davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-24
ThankSgiVIng Day.

It is appropriate and right that
one day at least in the year should
be set apart as q day for acknow-
Lodging as nation and as indlVi-
duals the blessings bestowed on US
by kind Providence. We claim
10 be a Christian people; and re-
cent events of a national character
have shown Enthusiastically that this
claim is not unfounded. AS peo-
pie we feel our dependence on God,
and our Indebtedness to Him for
all the good we enjoy. We should
therefore feel grateful to Him, and
should give expression to this feel
ing to day by meeting together and
returning thanks to Him. We have
many things to be thankful for.
We should be thankful that we
are alive, and for the health we
have. The man or woman who en-
joys the blessing Of good health
certainly has much to be grateful
for.
We should be thankful for the
friends and the loved ones that are
spared to US. If he who has low
ing family and true friends is not
happy it is his own fault.
We should be thankful for the
barvests. Though they have not
been abundant they have been suf-
fcient, and are no doubt much
greater than we deserve.
We should be thankful that as a
State we enjoy peace and prosperi-
ty; that our officers are honest and
faithful and competent. If we re-
feet on the condition OF affairs only
a few years back it will remind US
how much we have to be grateful
for in this particular.
We should be thankful for the
peace and prosperity that pervade
the whole nation; for the return,
in great measure, of kind and
fraternal sympathy among all Sec
tions of the country; that as
country We have been spared the
horrors and suferings of war, pes.
thence and famine.
There are thousands of other
blessings for which We, as a people
and as individuals, should be thank.
full. Then if we are Christians, and
not heathens, let US show our graft
tude to-day by conforming to the
Proclamation of the President and
of the Governor of the State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-24
The Immigration Pamphlet.

migration, has replied through the
ReQiSter to the criticism by the Ne,cs
and Courier Of the pamphlet :~ccutly
issued, entitled The Resources and
Attractions of South Carolina. The
substance ef his reply is: ]st. That
| the printing was done in New York
| because half the pamphlets we're print
ed in German, and there were no IA
| cilities iD the State for doing this
End. That as to the expense to the
State, the pamphlet only cost the State
SCI 10, of which amount $3.50 was
spent outside the Statc-two steam
ship companies bore each oue-third of
| the expense, and the State the other
| third; 3D.. He reiterates his state
ments as to the cheapness aud deslra-
bleness cf small farms in the State,
and gives as proof this instance {:
that Col. Chesnut's real estate near
| Camden which consisted Of $4,000
| acres before the war had then only
$500 acres in cultivation; but
| since the war the portion former
ly not cultivated has been pur-
chased by poor white uep, brought
under cultivation, and now yields an
nually 400 bags of cotton 4th. He
reiterates his assertion, and gives the
proof, that a person can live in this
State comfortably on II cents a day
and have plenty of meat and bread,
with coffee and sugar; 5th. rs to the
merits Of the pamphlet itself, he says
it was not intended as statistical re-
port Of South Carolina, but to give
information Of a general character,
such as is being constantly asked for
by foreigners, especially by Germans.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-11-24

At the close of the Georgetown
Court last week Judge Mackey was
serenaded by some of the citizens
and was called on for speech.
eve remark, in passing, that it is
singular that of all the Circuit
Judges Judge Mackey is about the
only one that deals in serenades
and political speeches.) The George
town Times gives the following
summary of the Judges speech:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06

With the Let OF january 1884, The Christian Union
enters upon It's thirteenth year aud twenty fifth vol-
ume In the future, In the past II proposes to be
I-HEIpFUf.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
A Startling Visit.

John Taphorn and his wife, who keep
saloon in Cincinnati, were aroused from
their slumbers the other night by what
seemed to be an authetic announcement
that the world was coming to an end in
stanter. The floor gave way, weird and
unearthly shrek resounded in their ears,
bell began to toll solemnly just behind the
foot-board, huge volume of smoke and
steam rolled over them, miscellaneous din
tortured their ear drums, and the whole
situation indicated nothing less appalling
than the crack of doom. After waiting a
moment they gained courage to get up and
engine had run off the track and into their
saloon, where it was at that moment stand
ing, very much in need of refreshments,
with its smoke stack shamelessly thrust up
through the ceiling into the proprietors
bedroom,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
Anxious 10 Rise.

There's plenty of room up stairs, as
Daniel Webster said to the young lawyer
anxious to rise, but despondent of his
chance to do SO; but no one need iDjure
himself either in climbing the stairs of
fame or those Of his own house or business
place. The following is to the point Mr..
John A. Hutchinson, Supt. Downer's Ker-
osene Oil Works, Boston, Mass, writes !:
Mr.. Patton, one of our foreman, in walking
up stairs last week sprained his leg badly.
gave him bottle of St. Jacobs Oil to try.
He used it and an almost instantaneous
cure was effected. = La F0yette Daily
Journal.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
THE TIMES NEW BIooMr1ELD, Pa. DECEMBER g. 1881
THE CHRISTIAN UNION.
LYMAN ABnoTr. EdItOr i.

With the let Of january, 1854 The, Christian Union
e II 9 IKE rs III ss "a hS year as ad m q
1-HELPrUt.
i will Riye every week something which will help It's
o. more pas more
men md women II VIII help parents 70 be forbearing
erg tg be cupsiderate, nelghbors 10 be friendly aid
m o% brde ana @ hhS sVfTy Reaa IT, 20 6sar m
grow more near to God by daily life more worthy Of
n.-sriRIruAL.
IL vii not devote twenty columns TO hammernS at
disputations about forms and methods ana rites aud
Formulas will not lostle from rs columns the expca
eousness Mint and onse aud cumnin viii go in fine
prnti Judgment mercy and faith In clean clear, bold
III.-FREsu
vii E Va deal WIN the theories Of Che present is motto
sack he middle ages for topics Oh the eve Of poit
eS fse eesop s Of H. Il VIII present methods tn Of qhrsan @ work
God the text Of the editor n the providence Of od
him from day to day.
Iy.-ooMPAcr.
i VIII INT great truths in little compass. It win take
lnrodncons for granted and will reinorselessly
neroratione ~ VIII allow space for rhetorical elo
VIII Ky @ 81 YqTa % eddfs IL %s ID
syer{ @ p page WI VIII march compact as an army to battle It
Y--MANY.s1DED.
u VIII seek the best thoughts of the best thinkers on
NOUS ssthefinR See Of free Fps ue Eyey VII pf IA
tor win be at liberty to speak his own mind The paper
9IFbRy I one dS small ygce into sound 9 thunder II
weghty men '''''''' ~ ~ W." 'p'"A many
YI-Above all, It will be
CATHOLIC COURTEOUS, CHRISTIAN
there only one nae man. Tdo and he sYse1 Rss IN Rome iSe
q and believe that Il Il Is 'so somstmes edr mstShen tS rf
egnceas truth earryns out sEe[ tRis FeDeTS pa
ssBsF tss BSPer s6 N ay9i sef not only It's
MESSRS LYMAN ABBOTT. ELIoT McCopAfIcU Avn
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06

r. -BEATTY'S PIANOFORTES = MAGNIFI-
- cent holiday presents; square grand piano
Ioftes, fouf very handsome round corners. rose
wood cases, three uhisons, Beattys ratchless
iron frames stool, book, cover, boxed, S222,7 to
sZyIoO; catalogue prices, $500 to sl,U00; satisfae
yearss use; upright planofortes sl25 to S255; cat
aiogue prices $500 to $500; standard pianofortes
OF the universe. as thousands testify; write for
mammoth list of testimonials. Beatty's cabinet
organs cathedral church, chapel, parlor, ESQ up
ward; visitors welcome; free carriage meets pas
sengers; illustrated catalogue sh0liday edtl0nl
Tree. Address or call upon DANIEL n. BEATTY,
Washington New Jersey, l7d5O
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06
No Hospital Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop
Bitters patients, nor large salaried tai
ented puffers to tell what Hop Bitters
will do or cure, as they tell their own
story by their certain and absolute cures
at home.-NeaO York Independent 492t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-12-06

BOOK AGENTS Send your address. IL
,. 1SuN TuENtO ~ will pay you. A COR
TON co., Philadelphia. 47d5O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09
PUBLISHED DAILY & TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNONDEN.
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 0, 1851.

Ssverai republican Senator's, during Tie dc.
bate now temporarily suspended en- The 1885,
lutiou for The c3nsuG nation OF Tho bargaia By
which General Malone gave their party the
o)utro OF tie Senate, po,ioesb'y flesSTs Hau-
Icy aLd iloar. haV1 ,X2T!sltd surprise When
informed by their damCc:aLio colleagues tia'
tho people o! the South ha!ia7c that they, the
Sou htro pe0rl,. are the offsets Of tho ospo.
DIAL rcpuenan,> and hatC OF their republican
folloW citiZ,ns Of the Nlsth, snA they denicd
thnt thtrj Was any i1St ground for that belief
Now II their surprise Do untrisncd and their
ddnlal be con5cieul!JG9, they arc as ignorant Of
their oHa language "a they arc Of human ma.
ture, or they arc the groatest iaisifyers uNtn
thu isc, o! the earth, parsacx Il as the latter
my seem. for how else IN be reasonably *.
planned their inc3s9in. denominations OF the
Sou'l! When thCv tenn the white people OF
the South bandi:ii, Ioncdccer5, robbers thicvis,
r,pudlalloblsts SID lgUoran: s3mi.SlVagI9,
Whosc cllci dcsTis arc TO opDross the ncgroCc.
break tho fcvcnn1 lava nrd disr6g thn sovorrs
mont, they must b9 ignorant OF the definition OF
the words t;.cy cupi0y mean what .Ety
say, or Eavl 90 regard Tor tho truth uni 10
either Ct the tw, latter c2ses be utterly devoid
OF any Knowledge G! hunan nature, fer g. thcy
nsver speak OF tho S0uhon pcn!lo Save ia
these or similar terms, hog can tho latter, be-
log rsasoDahlc creatures. help believing that
they are The ol iects Of their dstos;aiou CT I'M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

Olo hutdrsd ard thirty eight appoiatr4cais
were made yesterday ia the Pension Bureau il
Washington. o! i&c ap?7io!ccs 6sc ! al! f,cm
Virginia, and ,hir:y seven i.ou tt, caire
South. Whether tho Vrginia0s we've ap-
pointed upon tho recommendation Of UorernI
Mshouo is not stated. Possibly their uamCs
may throw so:2o light upon this point, AID for
that purpose sc mention thcr-B. j. AoCiacll5,
George l.. PTy5r, Elliott p;Ja7uot!c. W W.
Douglass aud Peter *. Joocs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

Every body at oil interested in the lr,s,r7s-
ton of tho navigation CT tic po!onso river will
BIO glad to leain that the d;edgrgs from the har-
bors of Washington and Georgetown. tia: have
for years past been duM? ped into the river either
above or Just below this city, and which have
narrowed the channel considerably. vii in
tuture be deposited upon the fats eft Wssh!Gg-
tor, as one Of tic meaDs for tho reclamation Of
these q tS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

To sbo8 hoH reckless y tho socallcd lad -
pendent newspapers OF tho North talk Of
Southern sfiiIs, We nay mcntion tina: INC Nav
York Herald says Judge Hughes. Of virginia,
has been pursatG ID lis o"n S:ao with q
fsrooity most iuhumea" f. j}iuiog the ,cpub.
liosn party. Now Doibiug is kpown better by
p,oplc who know ap2lling ut alt b u: ViFgisl:,
than tho fac; Ihat Judge Hughes has been
treated with IS nuoh kiudGcss ami c0n5i6ara-
ton BY his political op:on2ns as by members Of
his own parry, and that the Judge hes 30 stated
10 letter writtco BOT month $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

Senator Hswloy pesctod 90 bis pals ia TIC
Senate the other dsy when he vas 80 iadis,r ,ot
as to soy: I'VE oreaDZld the Senate 10 its
committees with tho aid Of Mahona. Now
that VIC have ct the orgauzston. it is not tsi.
to.adiourn sau treat him 9.llh 10 equity. lie
has candidate for one oithe senatorial 1lac s.
and Think va must. for our word rs wei! as
for general utility, 20 ahead "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

Miss GaddI5 llomen c,mmiAed suicide Of
Mapletoo, H., because shc ocud no! lie sbed
mornings as loog IS she wished. She WAS vis
ltlns her brothers house and seldom made her
appearance uatil after breakfast had been cat
on by the res. of tho family. Her brother re-
Illustrated, and informed he. that eho must
get up b.toro the breakfast! hour. Sh, got OK.
caed!ugly, wroth ab;u; tho order, and after
Dpoutlog all day returned 10 her fathers house.
That night when she retired sho ordered her
sister out OF the room, sayiog she wonld show
them how long sho could liza in bed. She lock
Cd the door, took the poison and was found in
the morning in the last struggles CT death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

The site Of al ancient camp of Indiars 1t
cambridge, Mass. has Tor many years tetn
occupied by q Baptist church. The spirits cI
inc rod men haunt tho spot, because ihey can
not rest under the wroIg done them by tho
whites, AID three times they have burned tho
meeting house. % esca occasion an indian
war Whoop was heard, Mingled with tho crack.
hog OF tho hames Oh residents tell this story
With great soIemnily,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

Tho Delaware House CT Representatives has
passed bill forbitdiog Sunday pleasure rx,ur
siobs. 1t imposes foe of 500 on asp paisou
advertising 90 excursion the same fiao ca sry
one assisting; similar penalty for selling Of
giving away quor, and fno FROM $500 to
81 900 upon any hrln or corporation luoDlng
s1oh an excursion. The bill vii! probably isil
in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

The Baltimore American SYKES Oeuclal
Malone The ope conspicuous democratic PEI.
tcian Of the South @ho has had the cour!go to
break away from III, thrtlIon of Bou,hon
Practices. The people Of tho South nra no
better than the people Of the N1rth, bat itr al
that We hava Cd doubt that ooo or more
"pstlos" cau ta ;ouad 10 every eouuiy If eli
the Southern States who will have tho courage
to break away from the thra,d)m CT BJu,bon
practices ard do JUS: as Gcocfsi Mahono hos
done, provided they he guaranteed tic Sane
"considcration" the General has rtc:iVtd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

a Cough, Cold Or Sore Throat shou,l
2e stopped: Neglect frequently results in an
lion. Ii ROW MS X II NCWlAL
IH0CHEs do not disorder the stomach ike
cough syrups and bslsams. but act directly
on the fn1lamed parts, allaying irritation.
give relief IN asthma. bronchitis, Coughs,
Satarrb, and the Throat Troubles which
Singers and Public Speakers Arc sub.
Iect to. For thirty years Browns Bronchial
iroches have been recommended by physicians,
and always give perfec. sst.f ,ction, Having
oeen tested by wido and const ,nt uso for 1esrly
an entire generation. they, have attained we'll.
meflteo rsnk among The faw staple remedies o!
1ne age. Sold at 25c. 3 box everywhere. mhl9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

The Richmond Wing 'chnlIcpgss" US 10 rnb
lish the "crushicg reply" Ct Dir. Cross to Gen.
Asa Rogers IeooDs letter 90 Malone. Cross (;
70. Possibly ne may consider the rr,pi ss,ion
if the Wing will fist publish the Rogers letter.
The challenge would c9rtairIy como ia better
taste after the Wing has published that letter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

It will be seen by reference TO the proceedings
of the republican meeting in Aloxsndris county
that Mahonism is not very strong with thu re-.
publicans out there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

issue His reception or rejection presents to every
soull all the pride and glory Of man in his sin
ere brouah i 10 the dust before Him. No flesh
shall glory ia His presence. We become as little
children TO enter His kingdom. be stl!l hits
His hands in tender, pleading. loving invitation
10 every burdenet, sorrowing soul to come to
Him fer rest. For the very scoffers st His name
He still has divine forgiveness. The chief Of
sinners has only TO accept Bis grace. Blu. it will
10! always be so. 'WhoEoever shall fall on this
Stone shall be broken, but on whonsoever il
shall fell it vii! GRAD him to powder
VIM. DINWIDDIE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

SARAH Be!nhards made her appearance 10
Washiaetou last Dipht at tho National Theatre
10 "Ffou Frou. She was welcomed by large
ard fashionable audience, which filled every seat
10 the theatre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09
How Wise.

La piac' of tho former stsple-frce gossip i;
NO ara correctly informed, St. Jac,b's OH is
40" the usual tea party topic. lIo9 wise ard
how much more beneficial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

4 Lu;sIsr cater, d house in whica mothtr
was sitting IN with sick child: Sir she
said 20 him 10 whisper as soon as sho could
compose hersal; to speak, liner, is nothing Of
value 10 this house exc pit that child's lie, OF
loas. 10 nc, III: y il may fled otherwise. Here,
take ny keys. search everywhere. tsko what
you waot. tu: srUedy and without noise l
implcre YOU" She hauded him tho keys,
placed h=r ieecr on her lip AID pointed to the
door. The turelsr moved quietly away. then
luraed sb6 sid in low v0ic. us he very
sitk?" His life hangs on the continuance of
this sleep" Then no will recover for al! the
noise I'll make" the robber answered. laying
down tho keys and noislessly taking his der
parlGre. but absolutely nothing else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09
FDREIEN NEWS

Tic pli1ces5 OF Wales has departed from st.
Petersburg fox homo. The Dachcss OF Elm.
bcIsh will rcusin 6 few days longer
yyl thousand French troops have discmbark
ed at Boz, 90 the coast Of North Africa. to
move sc inst tho trb!s rsiling upon tho Alg,-
rlan itou:!cr.
81 ght shGcks CT eathgIakc c)D!lors at Chic.
LTrEe quantities OF blankets, iCol erd medi-
cine orc b,iue shipped from vsli6us points to
the scnrc. Two huGdrcd sapncrs have gone
from FiiTi7 to tuly tho deaf The numbtr
Of victims is noT estimited 81 5000, AID DO 000
persons arc without bread.
Tie lTisa laid bill plcata With general favor
aro; the bcrals Tho Duke OF Argiil tife s
with .ho Dlioisny however. Gu tho SUI i,c., aad
here his rcSS 1aiion as lo7d Of the privy sesl
L1rd Catling!crt. i0rDcrly Mr.. Chichester T. r.
tcsquc. succeeds him. Mr.. Parne, 10 speech
at BirG;jr CHAM. said Ito considered Tho bill
honest nau siacare. The prominent laod
lie: lorS will meet at Dlb;ia Tues lay to cjnsid-
or Tho land BIZ.
Tie trial Of the ssssssios of tho Gar has
been in progress tE, days Tho prisoners re-,
fused to state 10 the court their names, ogas,
professions or Gou1ic!les. Jtlboff conducts his
o7SD delelca. His appeal ior q trial by jury
ard Mahommcdan c'crgy arc present to admin
!5tcr ontl 5 10 witnesses. The reading OF the
l20ic r1:a; occupied two hours.
4 telegram received from S.. Petersburg
mentions q report .het the Car hiss r;c,ivCd
from the ulhl lat committee printed prccla.
nation. dated March %. offering TO lay doHr
their srms 10 rctnrr, among other things, tdr 8
constitution and amnesty Tor 81! revolutions s.
Ol tho Other hand the err .nccrs continue their
sasich for Dircs in tho puriieu5 OF the Annitch.
koft Palace, and another is spoken Of as hs7irg
bceu discovered leading from tho admiral y
to The l.a!ykttf entrances of tho Winter Palace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

d TRAGlDT.-Neapolit.n society has la,olv
been much exercised by terrible tragedy in
hiSh life" For some time past the Countess
aet Cl8ro' LADY of extraordinary beiuty, had
Deen VIGOROUSLY at odds with her husband a
gentleman 10 whom she had ST tho urrsnt In
stance OF her family, most unwillipplV oioan
hef nand, her heart having been alreadV be.
stoWe1 upon q young Austrian artist. who
Quilted Europe Tor Americ. on the dav of ha,
marriage on y returning thence 10 Nsples a faw
WeeEs ago. be bees M it would appear. a fro.
luont guest at The C0untess's evening recan.
lions-a laet which reached the ears or Corpt
uel Cigno NJ ms ub, Whsre he spsnt the prestnr
psrt OF MS time, BY night O., well as hv Gsn
one evening, Just IS the painter wss i,sniHyr
rom rom me doorway OF the Palszzo del Cignc. the
SCuht urove up TO the chief entrance, and. wbie
s a. from hls carriage. noticed his wife on
snI nts' Moor balcony, waving her hand in fare.
"e,t ~ hei oa lover as he deacended the stone
stePa ,eaoinG 10 street. Without momenps
hheslas!!oh mo Count drew stiletto from The
p pieS:! pIcRet OF hia coat and bu,iod it 70 tho
III. IN tae BOSOM OF his rival, who foil mortsiIv
wounded 70 the ground. As del Cigno waa CO...
stus INTO MS carriage, however, q bullet tesono
me Ars!flabs revolver, fred as i. ware in ovl
.ttemis, passed through his head killing him m
tne epot. Five minutes later the ar,;.t ai Hn
Dreamed MS last. This horrible encou nter tooS
pace under the very eyes Of the Conn.oos 49,.
Whom lhe spectacle OF her husbands and loupe,,s
violent death Inflicted 80 overwhel ming 49,
INA! sho became ra7ing maniac ana ia ~,
under restraint in lunatlc ASYLUM nas, Nsri ~"
= London Telegraph. A''' N"pAes'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-09

CARTNLE'S LOFTY CoNCElT -CsrIyle. 10 his
reuinisc,uc,s. says Thtckery Inspired hn with
no omCtiot; What is he. or such as he?
Charles Lambs talk he describes ls 'c9n!enp-
tibly small. indicating woodrous ignorance and
Sha!loTncs'. screwed ia.o frosty artii-
Qualities. CHASTITY mako believe Of w.t." De
Quincy was "a pretty little creature, full OF
over drawn iogeuuiies, bankrupt enthusiasts,
bankrupt pride, y bright, ready and
meodious talkor, but 10 tho end conclusive aud
o0g Wiudcd. His fate, owiDg to opium, etc.
was hard and sore, pocr. fac strucg weak crea
turc, liuachod SO into tao iitcrsry career OF
ambition and mother OF dead dogs
WASHINGTON lrVing's books he '70moHhnt
esteemed. Jeffrey was by co ueaus the
supreme in criticism or lii ANYTHING else"
Shelley vas "a kind Of ghssly oil CT, colorIcss.
pallid, without health OF warmth or vieoI; the
sound Of him shritkg. frosty. as if ghost wdra
trying to sing to uJ F." Wordsworth was a
rather dull, bard TENT cred, uaproauctiVo and
almost wearlsomo kind Of mau. Mr. CarlSlc.
in bis oFn conceit, was the cDly man in tho
world, and sill literary greatness must die With
him; but the worli Siil lad shat long after ne
bad ceased Ia live. TharkrIy SAelleg, DeQoln
cy. George Erot. ll.rr c Mstineau, Irving
and the rest still survived the shafts Of bis cruel
irony,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-20
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, April Il, 1881. !
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
imgnamed settler has lied notice OF his
of his claim, and secure final entry there
of at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz: j. NJ. Dewitt,
Homestead No. S299, before Clerk Circuit
Court at Orlando, Fla, on Wednesday.
June /, 1881. for the west of southeast
east ] of southwest I, section 20, township
II south, range 81 east, and names the
following us his witnesses, viz: II. Hin
son, I. j. HinsOn, Jr., Solomon Holland,
and Frederick Holland, all Altoona, Fla.
L. a. BARNES,
Register.