davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-02
StRYIcIa Ok La HADaSl saETH0NlS,
Con ESCAIA EN- NUEvITAs, GIBARA, CUBA,
MAYAGUEZ PUERTO-RICO.
VAPOII "PArAJEss. >,

IDA.
Saldra de Habans ell 80 de cada mes para
Nuevitas.
Id de Nuevitas ell de i'll id id Gibara.
Id de Gibara el 3 de id. I'd. id Sgo de Cuba
Id de Sgo. Cuba el ID. id. i'd. Aayaguez
Id de Mayaguez 81 = i'll. i'd id. PuerlO-R Rico
Id de Pto. Rico el 10 id id. i'd SanLh6mas.
RETORNO.
Saldra de SanthCmas el II de cada mes par.
Puerto-Pico.
Id. de Pto.-Ric ell Ia i'll. i'd i'd. Mayagdcz.
Id. de Mayagtez el ID i'd. id. i'd 5 ue Cuba
Id. de s. de Cuba el Is id id. ID Gibara
Id de GiDarG el ID i'd id ID Nuevlt..s
Id. de Nueyitas ei 20 i'd id. id. Habana
Sc adlnite carga } pasaje para todos estos
puertos.
Mas detslles daran sus consignatarios
Sobrinos de Esquiaga
PHsrtU-klcO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-02

Tipos reducidos dc Fletes.
oancIas 5acos vacios Perfu
i1eria. Juguetes Ouchileria. i0ut
I'rOxssS-.
facai6ria, eianhre, cobre. ho- Por tons
il do lEta. clavos, tdbos para
EaA ferreteria. ptntpra acct iAda de peso
10 jAroia. IAbon. velas. pRpel. sol.
miebles vfYarcs vinos. lto0. m9tida
r,Iies ............., ............I 4 opciou dol
aaNiuaria (no teuiendo pio2f6
que pasen 4e dos ton elades De sol. vHpor.
pesol pellas para as4chr.
"a vtdrieria, corveza, cinllento 1oI
lIsirilloa, abOnoS. .............. "
,erro. calderos foGones. ....... Asl. Ton de pees
roz hasta 1000 $4,000, tsi past
de 1000 sacos. uote conveneio- <S,. Iden.
al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-02

Quesos Cheddar en- latas en- El Colmado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-02
LIN h A
De VAPORES-C0RREUS ESPAN0LES,
entire Ilverpoolv Puorto-Rioo,
Ian gs,uu IL llti llsi i,l las !lssltn.
Tipos reducidoS dc Flete

DospaaeAndose uno el Is De ca Ia mes en- Llvst-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-02

Sc debe recetar el Jarabe de HipOfos.
ffto de Cal de Grimault ca en- la tiSas
pulmonar de todos grades; provoea en- la
mayOria dc los casos TN aliviO complete
a 10 menos una sensible mejoria.
(TrlbunG naeaica) de Paris.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

MARRIAGE OF AN EDITORIAL st.
Peters Cathedral in Richmond on last
Tuesday, Mr.. Chas. M. Caughy, of Ball
timore, editor and proprietor of Every
Saturday." was married to Miss Alice
Higgins, daughter of Mr.. John M. Hig-
gins, q well known merchant Of Rich
mOnd, and q member of the common
Council. The Dispatch reporter says :
1.-THE bride was hands0msely attlred
In brocade satin dress, with a veil and
full wreath of orane and was
the object of universal admiration. The
BRIDES maids wore white silk, with
short lace wells coquettishly pinned
back, and were indeed beautiful trio.
The groom and groomsrnen wore fulls
dress suits. The beautiful marriage cere-
mony or nuptial macs, according to the
ritual of the Church was celebrated by
Right Rev Bishop Keane. assisted By
the Rev. Father Walker Caughy, broth
er of the groom.
This ceremony being concluded the
bride Eand groom partook Of the Holy
communion, and, after receiving the
blessing of the Bishop, pronounced In
terms eloquent and impressive, retired
from the church and repaired to the re-
sidence of the brides father, on Nine
teenth street between Broad aud Grace.
Here q brilliant reception was held,
lasting from IL o'clock until. 2 The
house was handsomely arranged with
flowers, aud the bride and groom re.
ceived the congratulations OF a host ol
friends who bade them Gad-speed on
their journey through life. The hand
some parlors of the residence were also
tastefully decoratedwith. beautiful new,
ers, and there was splendid displsy Of
magnificent and valuable bridal pre-
sents."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
4 WEDDING.

ga WEDDING.
The happy morn has smiling come:
Before Gods altar man and wife,
Hand olasped in hand. all silent stand.
One flesh, one life;
All me ah me!
Is 1t to Joy or misery:
The parting words with friends are said,
The slippers and the dice are castI
And to new life new man and wife
2 Have gaily passed:
All me ah me!
Isit to Joy or misery?
Is 1t to live as God has willed,
In bonds Of love and sympathy:
Is it to share Of Joy or care
Co-equally "a.
Is life to be
One grand soul stirring harmony?
Or Is it rather day by day
To waken to tneir cruel fate?
With icy heartto drift apart.
And learn too late
That life must be
A dull dead waste of misery's
Nay. God forbid but let them go
To snch sweet life OF perfect love,
That hand in hand at length they'll stand
In heaven above.
And SO may be
One life through all eternity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
USE YER'S
POWDERS,

They are the Finest Liver Regulator known.
and only cost Is cts. q box. Sold by all drug
Rists. Q =
Are you troubled with Constipation? One
box viii cure you. 4
/. > Are You troubled with Sick Headache7 Try
Thayer's Liver Powders. One box will cure
you.
Are you troubled with pain near the region
of the heart, pain darting into the shoulderss
These pains are caused by the Liver. One box
OF Thayer's Liver Powders will cure you. Only
Is cents. W
: Are you troubled with dull, heavy pain all
through the head and in the leaders of the neck
cannot bear to turn the head. think 1t neural-
gia4 Thayer's Liver Powders will cure you.
Are you troubled with loss of appetite, feel
sick, feel hungry but cannot relish food. have q
coated tongue, bad taste in the morning, feel
cold and chilly, loss Of energy. dull and dor
mant or drOwsy, sometimes cold feet, gtdd1ness
or vertigo, or q yellow, jaundice appearance,
or troubled with fever and ague and nervous
or Observation-Disclosures? Thayer's Liver Pow
ders will cure you by their action on the liver.
Some people may have a cough with the above
symptoms.
ALI of the above symptoms and many more
arise from diseased or torpid liver. 1t Is not
possible that every body should have all of these
symptoms, but you may have one or many.
Just give Thayer's Liver Powder one trial and
use them according to directions and tell your
| friends about them. Sold by all druggists.
/ 26 cents per box.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

let me go at once, ~ pleaded Maggie
finding her little tongue at last.sl5 ad1
rt Iithipk it would be much more sat
isfactory if Miss, Dunlop went back :tt
her relations" said the heifess, sourly
So they all agreed, and that very a.
Etefnoon Maggie picked up her modes
belongings and all the curioaihes anc
vent to the well-of and bad-temperec
aunt. -
The bad.tempered aunt received hel
niece very graciously when she found
she was going to marry well the follow
ing week. It Is amazing how fond ,peo-
pie are Of rich relations, even though
the riches concern them little personally
AS for poor Mrs Dunlop, she could have
jumped for joy, only she was too cd for
such violent exercise.
Pray, miss, what are you laughing
to yourself asout Pr asked fAlic, the
evening before their wedding day."
Nothing. Alic. only when you were
away / used to think somefimes that,
perhaps, you'd marry q Chinese heiress
with a pigtail." "g5tise tBoIsiw nlIoiba /
isThe sort of thing you would think, y
he said j grandly .'as it is. you see. ]
am. going to marry a little girl without
q pig tall and T. am very happy, my
darIing--are yon?p snas i!isasI sYil ioi !
slHVery, very,'' = she said. And she was
i
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
" - , ~
In THE LAST PEW.


She SITS, bent DER. with wrinkled face,
Poor and forfornly old; no grace
Smooths the sharp angles of her form, .
L ing buneted by lies SLOW storm.
All else around is f1pe and fair;
The stained light falls, golden glare,
In seeming IaockeFysen her loose gray hair.
The preacher. faultlessly arrayed.
Tells how our hearts afar have strayed,
And how all souls should be content
with those good blessings God has sent;
And one, OF alr that selfpoised throng.
Hangs on his words nor deems them long.
And humbly thinks only her heart is wrong.
'ssA assmssA,ymamslss osrshe hymn. -.
Her eyes with age and tear drops dtaa.
What can the gay world hold for her
This worn and weary worshipper7
Now, rustiing down the aisles In pride,
They toss bright smiles on every side,
Nor does she know the hurts such fair looks
hide. sOI5li 4
And still she sits with tear-wet face,
AS 10th to leave that sacred place;
The organ, with quick thunders riven.
Lifts her sad, trembling soul to Heaven;
She feels a sense of blissful rest.
Her bony hands across her breast
She clasps. and lowly signs. "God kncweth
Pestg'
One day. within some grander gate.
Where kings and ministers must wait.
While she hopes humbly for low place.
Far from thadear Lords shining face,
Above the chant Of Heavenly cnoir
These words may sound with gracious nre
.Weli done. good, faithful servant; come uT
higher?Y} .E s,.si X
m : dgNs Good Words.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
IMPORTANT .OUESTlons.

Reader, have you caught q told7 Are you un-
able to raise the phlegm7 Have you an irrita-
ion In the throatf a sense OF Oppression On
the lungs with short breath1 Do you have .
q Of cosghing On lying down A sharp pain
now and then in the region Of the heart, shoul-
den and backf : u so,s our Advice is take q
oncea dose of Tutt's Expectorant: youwifl soon
be able TO raise the phlegm. In an hour repeat
the Expectoranh place ahot iron to the feet take
two OF TUFTS Pills. You will soon fail into q
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning.
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
Ne prevent return Of these symptoms use the
Expectorant several days. - -. S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
5@.34s
P,O EFT RY .
GIVE NE THREE GRAINS or CORN, MOTHER

GIVE NE THREE GRAINS or CORN, NOrHRI
This powerful and pathetic piece was sue
gested by many or the painful incidents or tn
memorable Irfsh famine Of ls4s. The title wa
the last request Of an Irish lad to his mother. .
he was dying OF starvation. She found thre
grains Of corn IN Corner Of his ragged jacket
and gave them to him. It was ali she had. tn
whole family we're perishing from famine:-
Give me three gfains OF corn. mother,
Q Only three grains OF corn; 81
| It will keep the little life have 4t
Till the coming ofthe morn.
| am dying of hunger and cold. mother,
| Dying of hunger and cold.
And half the agony orsuch death
IaivMy lips haysnever told. 81
Tam gnawed like aIwolf at my heart. mother
/ A woff that ~ flerce for blood f.i,e
All the live-long day. and the night beside.
Gnawing for lack of food.
drearnt OF bread in my sleep. mother,
And the sight was heaven to see.-
tLsvcksseeh AnyeAxess famishing llp. /
| But you had no bread for me.
How cosld 4, lookato you, mother,
How could look to you,
For bread to give your starving boy,
When you were starving toof
ForI read the famine in your cheek, 81
And IN your eveso wild, 4
And Ifeit II IA your hony hand,
Asyou laid itioh your child.
The Queen has lands and gold. mother,
The Queen has lands and gold,
While yon are forced to your empty breast,
"A skeleton babe to hold
/ Ababe that fs dying Of want. mother.
I As am dying now,
With ghaatly look In its sunken eye,
And famine upon Its brow.
What has poor Ireland done. mother,
What has poor Ireland done, ia
That the world looks on. and sees us starve,
Perishing, ons by one7
Do the men OF England care not, mother,
The great men and the high.
For the suffering sons Of Erin's Isle.
Whether they'live or die9
There is many brave heart here. mother.
Dying Of want and cold.
While only across the channel. mother,
Are many that ron in gold; -
There are rich and proud men there. mother,
With wondrous wealth in view.
And the bread they ding to their dogs tonight
Would give lfe To- TO nc ne! and you.
Come neareffo my side. mother, f.hs
Come nearer 70 my side,
And hold me f0ndly, as you held
My fither when he died;
Quick, for cannot see you. mother,
My breath is almost gone;
Mother dear mother! ere die,
Give eme three grains of corn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

You seem to walk more erect than rs
ual, my. friend. Yes, l have oeen
Strengthened BY circumstances.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

This is one of the Finest Liniments known.
as thousands can testify. =-s7sz5 s-r
! For Rheu eumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache Ear
ACHE Lumbago or Lame Back. Pleurisy Or
Pneumonia Frosted Feet and all Excruciating
Pain, no matter where locate Apply accord.
ing 10 without rubbing, and you viii
have relief in from one to five minutes. Not
i've minutes need any one suffer with pain OF
any kind, but go to your drug store and geta
bottle of Thayer's Balm for Pain and give 1t o
trial. Price IS and SO cents per bottle. 3
Sold by all druggists. 9tfe ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
~ YS6 Te. 54aaV gi MOTIFS.


-HEAO WHAT fE SNIS:-
Dr.TUfT 1@lt3 New Yo X. Sept, ia, 1Ss7.
De1r sir-Dqring this year + v ed n ne hundred
casos of lung q seases.S In the Iwer W rds of the
city the.csses we're OF very severe tyse. 1t was
there my item Jon " called Tut E1pectorant.
Z During q practlce OF twenty years. have nevor
known medic,ne to act as promptly, and with such
fits Of COUGHING and invariably cured tho disease in
few days cheertuify iudurse it MS the best lung
medicine essFqsed c.,c are, +, nv ,vxvoon If0 lr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

4 - = Z, \ I
The Purest and Eest Medicine ever made.
A combination Of Hops. Bnchu. Mandrake
IA E:sEdrliOn with oil The best and most cara
OF al other III tors makes the great
.floca EoEri 6 cr, Liver Rcgu!ntor, andiifcl
..d!iea h restoring Agent en- earth. -
Nc di case I'll health ca 4 possibly long ex!st3
=. re hop 2iterssre nsed. so Varied and perfect
re taeir operations. s4S t3s- ? ~ f-sNA
They sivs I.s ane v:ssr to tAe asse SD iahra.
all uliosc eaqlovEe IT'S cause frregelarfty OIL
saeis III .i.aiy orG,.s. or W who require an Apl
Ter i.n!c aad mild tiTnant II, Hop Bitters ar e!
valuable ss,if a0ut Intoxicating. or {ncsa
.s3r1atter what your feelings or symptoms are /
riln lie disfa:s: or asimqrt rs. use Hop Iiftcrs
1T wait uiis you-are sick tlut IL you only f. e.
i, = yaur E;e. fthas saved hundreds. p t.s
viii IL paid for case they III net c,,rs ?
cantl ts'ssl IA 10 Hee Hop Efacrs G3.Tf
aTs,niser. Il op trrs is no rile drussed drur
a,. s':t Isifess cid test Medicine ever
.'e-s1is--t-5 aida Friend ged Eknpe.oandi
NO .'eIss.;i 1a-:-:5 should Is without their.
E2e fT- f;a. aoyae this day. 2 Essls9zs;
y xa;iea & z. IS the sweetest, safest En- best
/ X 'hiieren. stssT rlrts-. Il
o.,e I.o!.g ; i,r .olaach, Liver end Tfdneys III
as3sr1o. . al others. Ask Druggists.
ID. 1. C. Is AZ Ei,sn:sa aad i.res!stable cure ton
isrnns- ne of o!ipo,, tobacco t.:l-r1rcJtics,
sd by druggists En- Ess. Es ,s: NJ Co Rochester n. "a
emily .ftc1N1H|ls ir1a-r57I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
PLANTS AND SEEDS.

FVUNLAW FARM GREENHOU1ES.
i - - Near Georxetewn. ID. G.
THOMAS I. HUME. cHAs; \: WaELAS.
Proprietor. Manager.
Cataloue Of Choice and Popular Roses. Greenhouse
& Bedding Plants, ready Feb. lst. and mailed free
TO all applicants. Address
FRANKLIN A. WHELAN.
Secretary Tunlaw Farm Greenhouses.
S07 Market Space. Washington. D G.
~ Special Rstes to the Trade. 1anz0'Sm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
TAILORING.

ID f. MARKWOOD
d. liall FAoHIONABLE TAILOR,
No. 112 augusta Street, Std,ston, Ea.,
Respectfully announces to his friends and the
adelphia Fashions, and will again conduct the
Tailoring Business, guaranteeing perfect salts
faction In every respect as to ut, style, and
workmanship All he asks ia q trial.
~ He will, at the same place. conduct the
GROCERY BUSINESS
as agent for Mrs. NJ. E. Markwood, keeping con-
stantly in store a nice stock of GROCERIES
and FAMILY SUPPLIES. No. l12 Augusta st.,
dec2-tf STAUNTON. VA,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
r A. HUTC Fl ESON.
- MERCHANT TAILOR,
100 e. Main ST., StauntOn, Va.

I,call the attention of the public to my stock
offne Cloths, Cassimeres, Worsted Goods Vest
ings, Trimmings, &C. NV stock consists OF the
very best Foreign and Domestic Fabrics. and
will sell them at low prices for cash, and will
guarantee satisfaction as to workmanship and
style. / also keep full line OF Gents, Fur
Drawers, suspenders, &c. All I ask is . trial.
feeling assured that can please. ~ Give me
q call. Respectful. ly, ~. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03

Io WHAT THE PEOPLE OF HALIFAX
SAY OF THEIR JUDGE.EIt seems that
an overwhelming majority Of all poll
tical parties In Halifax county, were op.
posed to the election OF E. w. Armi-
stead rs their county Judge, and sent to
be read in the Legislature the following
petition -
"Whereas the name of E. w. Armi-
stead has been presented to the General
Assembly Of Virginia as judge of the
County Court of Halifax, the undersign-
ell citizens of the county do earnestly
protest against the election Of said Armi-
stead. We state distinctly that he is not
. suitable person to fill the Office; that
| he has not paid his capitation tax, and
never was Readjuster till he determin.
ed to be II candidate for judge; that he
has agreed to be a partisan judge if elect
ed that nine-tenths of the people of the
county of Halifax are opposed to his
election as juuge that he would not he
acceptable rs Judge of the county to anv
of the citizens of the county, He is a
very young man, without experience
and Is unfit to discharge the duties Of
the equity school board that the peo-
pie OF Halifax, who earnestly desire the
reelection of Judge Barksdale. are tax.
Gu by surprise at the nomination of said
Armistead; they expected vote between
Juage Barksdale aud Colonel Boz well,
and they desire few days to prove the
unhtness of Mr.. Armistead. He has
rot paid his license as attorney for the
years 1879 80. (Signed by numbeI OF
prominent citizens of Halifax."1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-02-03
The St. Nicholas Hotel,

-
This house more than fully maintains the su-
periorfty TO which it owes its world wide repu-
tafinn. Table attendance and apart ents are
unequailed. Locality for convenience M Of trav-
Permnnent: &21 90 to s28.00aweek. ja20Im*
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28

N1~ Every person who wishes to soc what Bridgeport enterprise is accomplish ing, should call at the large and con- pletely stocked Drug and Paint Store of F. s. STEVENS & Go. This firm keep in stock almost everything that can be found in the largest and best appointed metro politan stores, and buying of the manu- lecturers and importers, they are enabled to get the lowest prices, thus being ena- bled to sell at wholesale and retail, at the lowest New York prices.
 Their stock comprises all the Foreign and Domestic Drugs and Chemicals, as well as most of the proprietary articles Patent Medicines, &c., &c, Paints, Oils VarnisheS and Brushes.
 MEssRs. F. s. STEVENS < Go. are agent: for the Laflin < Rand Powder Co.,, ant are doing a large trade in that celebrates Gun, Rifle and Blasting Powder.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28
Rambling Sketches of Newtosyn Academy.

MR EDITOR II am sorry for you, as well as on account of your readers, that my "reminiscences were so hastily, and in consequence, so imperfectly written for your last week s issue; I had no oppor- tunity for re-reading even-mueh less for rewriting; and it seems to me that his torical sketches, evon if unimportant at the time, should be truthful Our error, think, is due to the compositor or to the editor. That is, the hotel formerly occupied by $. P. Barnum, was the one in charge of W. J. Dick, Esq for the i Grand Central occupies the ground which in 1S42 was the site of Judge Blaekmans s residence, and suppose is managed by Mr. George H. Browne. Besides Bar num's Hotel, at the lower part of the street, there was one near the upper end of Main street, kept by one MT. Black man, and those were the only hotels known in Newtown Center in those days. In the history of the Academy, NIT. Guion, recent graduate of Trinity Col | lege, (then called Washington College), 1 at Hartford, Conn.,, succeeded hoV. MI Corson in the spring of l94l.
 Many of the present residents of New town will remember MT. Guion. He was q faithful teacher, and wo all respected him. He was principal of the Academy for one year. After completing his theo logical studies, he was rector of St Thomas Church, in Bethel, and also oI St. James Church, in Darbury. He was d faithful true and conscientious man At the time of his death, many years ago he was rector of St. Johns Church Par ish, in Brooklyn, New York. He re coiyed the degree of D. D several year: before sis death. In another letter, will endeayor to give some items ill th' history of the Academy during his ad miuistratiOn.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28
Shiloh.

Every seat in Gray's Plain School | house was occupied last Saturday even- ing. We are pleased to see so many in- terested in our debates. It was nearly midnight when closed, and wealth was decided to have more influence than tal- ent; the three judges, MT. (. Warner,
 Mir. Ryan and MT. Sherman, all voting in the affirmative. The affirmative at- firmed, that money is the lever which
 moves mankind; ; that Congress IS bought and sold like merchandise State legis- 1 latures also-that Hartford got the Cap1- l tol because she furnished most money,
 and that Tweed, Credit Mobilier, Tom Scott and all great monied corporations control talent and bid it defiance. Tal- ent is ever at work for rmoney-ministers of the gospel go for the largest salaries, and every man bends his energies for money; in word, one was led to think that talent was led about by q twO-cent shin-plaster, and that Hannibal, Cesar,
 Napoleon, Shakespeare, Bismarck and "such fellows" were of mo sort of consequence The negative denied the " soft impeachments," and insisted upon ruling out all money influence except wealth, as defined by Webster. The neg ative maintained that mind is always su, perior to matter; the creator to tbt
 created; that Tweed was overthrown by
 Tilden and O'Connor; that Cyrus the Great, conquered Croesus by his talent
 Alexander conquered the world by his
 Napoleon made all Europe tremble b.
 his talent; and so all through the worl
 since the creation, talent has been tn
 great kirg to lay everything at his feet
 Civilization has beaten barbarism an
 the nineteen century, brightest and bes
 of all, was built up by talent-not b
 money. Statesmen, orators, poets, an
 philanthropists; generals, ministers, il
 ventors, and all men having talent fo
 anything, are pitted against men ( SC wealth some of them miserly and meal some ignorant and q shoddy," and held ut utter contempt by intelligent men.
 io Patrick Henry, Shakespeare, or Mir ds Harriet Beecher Stowe, has had more i on huence than all the wealth of Croesu B Such is the brief outline of the arg 'n ment in the negative; but the judg' ke didn't think as much of them as we di aa very sorry, but such is life. !" Questi' nd on next debate: t Is a lie justifiable or any case ?" REP.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-28
Death oT Louis g. Esriscoe.

Mir. Louis s. Briscoe. one of the old est and most respected citizens of this town, died at his residence in Taunton, early Tuesday morning, in his 77th year. He was for over forty years engaged in tho cattle trade, add by fair dealing won for himself the respect and coni- donco of all with whom he did business. During his career as a drover he was ex- | posea to all kinds Of weather, and while on a trip to Canada. few years since contracteI cold, from which he never recovered. lie was not an aspirant fo1 political honors, although he ut times held positions of public trust. The fu neral will be held at hIs late residence Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock.