davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
dallas s,ate Convcnt,on Of IsoI

Dallas state Convention of 1861.
To the Editor OF the HERALD;
There occurs mist.ke 10 the article
signed "0ld Comrsde, in your issue of the
9th inst, in reference to Governor Crockett.
The article Gays the democratic state conven-
ton, which assembled in Dallas in 1861
suggested Col. j N. Crocket as a suitable
candidate for lieutenant governor. This ia q
mistake. The sDid convention on notion of
Pendleto Murroh, which was argued ut
leogth, adj urned sine die as soon NJ tie
temporary organization WAS perfected, and
possibly declined to nominate, recommend
or suggest any one as partisan candidate for
any state otliSe. La the language of Murrah,
that was no occas on for chickering's between
shigs and d mocrats, knownothings or any
thing of the hind, but we must bury the
lomshswk, and have but one gre party H.
the state, and that must be the Southern
party" or secession party. The speech, as
we'll az the adoption of tho motion, was
greeted with deafering applause.
We have nothing to say In derogstion OF
Colonel Crockett We only want the facts
stated in our political history. We remember
little fun had on that occasional llonel
Crockett arose and made motion that the
ladies be Invited to take seats on the floor OF
tho convention, whe the president, General
Zllkincs, of Smith county, suggested to OIL
onel Crockett that there WAS perhaps plenty
o. benches for the ladies.
3D rExAs CAVALRY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
Betterton, Irvine d Co.

To Obtain fist cl ,ss liquors, pure and
unadultersIei, and direct f,cm the msnu-
tacturers themselves is an exceedingly dlfi-
cult matter. There is one fra in this civ
that has placed sseif in immed late
connection with such manufacturers and
with some OF the most rehsble dealers in the
country. We refer 10 Messrs Betterton,
lrvne d Go, 40T Elm street, who keep none
but the choicest and purest liquors in
their establishment, and by long course of
honorable dealing, have obsined the enved
name they now erjoy. They also keep a
line Of tlne and well escorted cigars at prices
to suit the trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

of the paTers Of the east and north, TIE
New Yoik Express says this:
l. is gratifying 10 notice how strongly the
ne Sspspers Of oil parts Of the country favor
our suggestion Of asummer home Tor our
presidents NJ Long Bwnch or elfeShere.
II Mr. GHdald were the first president TO
suffer from the unbealthiness of she present
executive mansion, tho urgency would no,
be considered sufficiently grave for im-
mtdiate action. But most OF bis ptedeces>
sors have been I'll cted in the same way.
John q Iincy Adams was severely affected
BY the mslarial Influences of tho place,
though his constitution was of iron. Jack
son suffered sew rely from the same causes.
Harrison and Taylor Died in part from the
Lnheslthy conditions of the white house.
Polk complained of them, and PIERCE was
very sick while there from that cause. Lin
coin was Obliged to live out of the city much
OF the time in order to live at all. Even
Grant, whose constitution Is of the hardiest
sort, Was forced to spend his summers out
OF Washington, and Hayes lived AZ the cat
tie shows. The evil ia of long standing, and
u ought to be provided agAinst. The Boston
PJst, n referring to this subject, says owe
do not want our presidents to sacrifice their
health 10 holding the 1r,t office in the ns-
ZION. The country may suffer more than /,
knows from the acts Of II president whose
br-in is poisoned by malarious air, and it is
about time TO think Of selecting new resi-
dence for our national executives. The lest
we can do is to give Thorn healthy surround,
lngs, and then make them strictly respon =
,ible for their scls" No one \ ants t. have
the present white house abandoned. 1t il
clustered all over with rich personal and his
torica associations IL is sale enough for n
wiater home. What is wanted is another
home for our presidents during the summer
half Of tho year, which shall be oil and
h9nlthtul, easy Of access, and near tho grea,
centers of trade and population. And Long
Branch is the place for it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

The bast line Of cnairs, so'ss, safas, tsbles
aud rockers in the CITY, At I'm on City Fur
niture company, Gil Elm street. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
school Notice.

Members of COZ gregs,ion Emsnu FL
please take notice that day school will begin
Monday, September Oh, st 0 q. m. TIE chs
ersare AS follovs: Principal, Mrs. L NJ
Oak first assistant, Miss rully Murph,
second assistant Rosa Rosenthal; German
and Hebrew teacher W Il DO elected hereafter
sUt notice given Ia due time. Parents no,
members of the congregation, wishing to
aend their children to congres alton Etnsnu
III school, must give notice AZ once, since
only limited number can bs accommodated
DR. Il. NJ TILLMAN,)
DR., G SNIFF, School Board,
J. MRNzsR,
ID. GosLIN, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
George Rick's Furniture House,

Is the largest 10 north Texas. The stock
embraces all grades from the most elegant
parlor and chamber sets to the cheapest
styles and patterns. His prices are very low,
for quick sales and small profits" is his
motto
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
a Card.

Mr.. William Frsnk,nbeimer, tho Junior
member OF Pieifer & Co., OF New York, has
iust arrived IN the state, and will call upon
my old GUST mers In my stead. have been
80 unfortunate Us 20 be confined to my bed
Tor several weeks, aud will be- unable to make
trip for some weeks TO come. trust m,
friends will hold their orders for Mr.. Frank
inhsimer, and extend to him tho courtesie,
they have heretofore given mo.
j. d CRAWFORD,
With f'tifer & o., New York.
DALLAA, Jnne ~. lssl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

The finest lot of beds,esds in town At
Union City Furniture company, Gil Elm
straat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09

By always iuro asing none but the very
beat material, W. 4 BlacEvel 4 Co., hsy
succeeded In building II . the largest smokin
thsU 3. government show, exceeding IN
combined pro ucts OF ANY ten OF the lstp d
smnking tobacco fact ries In exiau nee. n
you do Ire tobacco delicious In flavor, su pel
Tor In quality aud e,c.llirg In II epgth, hu,
only Bisckwells Fragrant Durham hui
smoking Tobaco,. None genuine withou
the bull on each package,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
Marricd I'm a Dry Goods store.

Charles = Glover and Miss Fannie NJ.
D'ckerson,who came all Il Q way fr, m Lead
v,le by hsrsef, we're married yesterday at
Fee B,thers, store by Rv Mr.. Broughton
o. the Cumberland Presbyterian church
tis 10 a lieutenant in the United s ates army.
TDey took rooms Mt the Natter III hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-09
DALLAS DaIfTINGs

Hosmer lays water piping as cheap as the
cheapest and wi h experienced workmen.
Call on him and get his prices at 406
Elm street.
Ifyou want to buy chesp,s buggy, spring
wagon, buck board, or buggy and spring
wagon tops, poles or anytbing that runs on
wheels. or prevent your shaft from rafting
go to VIM. Long, Commerce street. Repair.
ing done in frat class s,yle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-26
Wouldn't pay Duty.

Marie Vanzandt relates this droll incident,
which happened while returning from Ger
many to France: "Running the gauntlet at
the custom-house, I had in my arms two
enormous bouquets, presented to me by some
American friends, and composed Of our ma
tional colors, which, you know, are the same
as the French, and do you believe those old
custom-house officers insisted on my paying
duty! For they hate the French, yousee, and
meant to take revenge On my poor flowers,
which bore the hated hues; but this stirred
my American blood, and, mildly butt firmly,
[ refused their extortionate demand, and de-
clared I could not, should not, would not give
them up. The argument was getting quite
serious, when, thinking that an explanation
of how l came by them might be soothing,
and having exhausted my German, | tossed
my head back and gave them a little trill,
then initiated applause, and threw the bou-
quets up and caught them again. They gruff
old fellows grunted and smiled, and motioned
for me to pass on. The idea had penetrated
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-26
How q Bonaparte goe q Wlfe.

| told you months ago, writes 9 correspon-
dent Of the New Orleans Psc0yUpe, that 9
Princess Jeanne Bonaparte was attending q
drawing class in the Fine Arts school, with
the hope Of winning a livelihood by pencil.
She found wealth not only for herself but
for all her family there. Fortune put by her
side a charming girl of her own age. Neigh
borhood led to acquaintance. Princess
Jeanne is a pleasing tomboy; her roug-
hness, %outspoken tongue, and holiness, offer
such frankness that one is disposed to forget
that delicacy and reserve are Womans bright
est ornaments. Acquaintance ripened into
intimacy, for both pursued the same ideal,
and both were princesses, one by veins the
other by purse. Princess Jeanne's brother
came to escort her home-her home a cham
Der next servants, chambers in an aristocratic
mansion. He liked his sisters friend at first
sight. She liked him liking soon grew to
love when he found thather hand held 3d.
600, 900, and she found that his hand added
princely crown to plain gold ring on third
finger of left hand. He could not ask for
that hand-his name was all his fortune-he
could only sound that hands hopes, ambi-
ton. A common friend was sent to Nine.
Blanc, the lady's mother. There was no OBJ
lection. The lady's father on his deathbed
said to her: "My darling, | leave you more
than a princely fortune. You will be eagerly
courted. Give your hand only to a man am
bilious to serve his country to the best Of his
ability. Don't marry one Of society's drones.'
| While Mile. Blanc loved Prince Roland, still
as marriage was a contract which only death
could dissolve, Nine. Blanc thouht it judici-
Gus, before letting her daughter say the ire
vocable II will, " that some time should be
| given to reflection and change Of scene should
be appealed to to remove the impression
Prince Roland had made, were it only super
fetal. Nine. Blanc and daughter visited
Switzerland and northern Italy. The tour
lasted three months. Mother asked daughter
on their return to Paris if she was still dis
posed to listen lovingly to Prince Roland's
prayer: and getting "Aye," for answer,
summoned the prince and gave him daughter
and blessing. 1t was determined to make the
wedding brilliant; the bride was to become
grandniece of Caesar and q whole line of
kings, granddaughter to Laetitla. Surely such
a marriage is no everyday occurrence. One
hundred thousand dollars were spent on the
brides outfit. The marriage was celebrated
at st. Roch on Nov. 18th.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-26
THE PHANTOM FLEET

A cold wind chilled Us as we paced the deck,
One summer night upon a summer sea;
A nameless fear crept over US Of wreck,
OF rocks unseen, of breakers on the lee.
'Icebergs!" From lip to lip the whisper passed;
We huddled close, our pulses scarcely beat.
AS, bending slow before the freshening blast,
Bore down the Phantom Fleet.
First, shadowy and pale, like spectral ships,
Along the deep in solemn ranks they came;
And then the moonlight broke along their tips
And clothed their cold peaks with resplendentt1ame,
Green, bery1, blue, and many an opal CLEAN
Ger the huge crystals Of the sea were cast;
Their fearful beauty held us like d dream
AS one by one they passed. .
The last one came 20 close along our side
We almost brushed it with our swinging spars;
We hardly breathed as DER the heaving tide.
Tt bore away beneath the silent stars;
And then, as spire by epire. and tip by tip
We watched the monsters in the distance fade,
Our deep suspense sprang, quivering to the lip,
And as we gazed, we prayed.
We thought of those whose fate is hid in gloom
OF the proud steamers that had sailed from shore
Away, afar out DER the barren foam, #
Under the stars, and to return no more.
What might have been their doom we fancied now,
as from our own fell peril we drew breath
The towering iceberg topping ser the Prov,
The crash, the mid-sea death! %
The shrieks, the groans, the wild arms tossed on high
The rush for boats, the fight for life in vain;
The settling down, the last faint bubbling cry,
The dark, calm sea, and all serene again;
And, lastly, looking down, those p%hantoms gray,
Ghostly and CHASTITY in their silent might,
Moving in steelcold majesty away
Away into the night.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-26
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL,

PERSONAL AND IMPERsONAL.
Hawkes., the first Republican Governor in
ten years, was ~inaugurated on the 18th inst.
in Tennessee. "~
Justice Swayne, of the Supreme Bench,
has informed his associates that he will re-
sign and 60 on the retired list shortly.
On the evening of the 18th the stage was
attacked eight miles east of Fort Cummings,
Colorado, by a band Of 81 men, supposed to
be Indians. The passengers were robbed,
four of them reported to be killed, and the
mail bags carried off. The troops are pur-
suing them. 1t is rumored that the robbers
were disguised whites.
Private advices from the city Of Mexico to
January 10, state that Gen. Manuel Castro, Of
California, who commanded the native Cali
fornians in the battle against American set
tiers in California in 1916, is in New York
with Samuel Brannan negotiating for lands
in Sonora for a colony. Brannan's claims On
the government were allowed, and he is wait
ing for land concessions, which have been
promised.
In a debate in the Chicago District Con-
vention of the order of Benai Birth, B. s.
Mayer, a native American, managed to raise
q breeze. A resolution denouncing the Ger
man Government for prosecuting the Jews
was taken up for action, and Mayer declared
%Iof no q o1ooo tho Tnu7o wOra not ppfif1o1 tn
the sympathy Of the world at large, as their
history for centuries and practices Of to-day
proved that the Jews never aided their fellow
men of other nationalities when in trouble.
Applause and Kisses rivaled each other.
At a ball given by Mexicans at Los Mula
recently, eight Americans attended. A bitter
feeling was engendered between the two ma
tionalities and a free fight took place. Doc
Hodges and Frank Smith, two Americans
from Watson & Levy's tie camp were muir
dered in cold blood. Hodges was shot twice
in the head and once in the chest, his body
snatched by the Mexicans, and his remains
were found next day burned to a crisp. The
body of Smith was carried off, being found
next day perforated with bullets and his
skull crushed in. One Mexican was killed
and several wounded. The feeling among
the choppers is at fever heat and q conflict is
likely to result between the two factions.
Blaine spends much Of his time, as he al
ways has, with Southern members, in con-
s%ultation and chat. The Democrats speak
well of Blaine now. Senator M. G. Butler,
in talking about the future premier, said !:
"We bear no malice against Blaine. He IS
a thoroughly good fellow. He has pitched
into us enough, Heaven knows, but he has
never done it in any spirit of malice This
lis the universal talk about Blaine on the
Democratic side. If one desires to hear
Blaine abused, it is to the Republican side be
must 60. The latest mode Of addressing Mr.
Blaine is to call him "Mr. Secretary This
mode Of saluting him never fail. to bring
forth a smile and $3.50 a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-01-26

send, of New York, and another was Repre-
sentative Baker, of Indiana, now a prominent
member of the Committee O Appropfia
lions.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
THE NEW EDITION OF
WOYCeSter'S Dictionary


"worcosior'a II, IN tho estimation or an schul.
hts, tho boat dictionary oNtaui for general nae, -
There Ia certainly no real comparison possible be-.
tween II and Ito moot popular tivHl The oGiro ol
dictionary IL, NJ ruutHe, not iO mako uuuyuiiOrs
hut simply to rcgitlol Tie best usago IN tuolliug
md PRONUNCIATION, Thia Worcester does, and tha
lu rival oonsploucOsly mil D., do'- Nuo lofk
World
Yeas ago Worccslot's Dictionary was tccog.
nlIcd In England M we'll UH IN the United SiNya,
~ thu host w existence by tho vcty best wfltof
and students. q has Nill higher claim ~ this
distinction In this new cdilion which mAhea other
dictionaries supc ,fuone and serves also ~, q ry.
olopHdln 4 toNl.houk on tho pHguago' u yorahu
larry ~ Crock, Latln, SctlplnrAl, vnd modern prop,
~ nAmeai 4 collection Of prcyeihs, phases, and
quotations Of oil languages, Hud complete rolec
ton W English synonyms ~ IRNntciphH Ersn
ing BWlim,
"Thlr yolumc may well morll the tile " bclng
apoffcci hook. book that l. Invaluable 10 M,
student, the man NJ letters the philosopher, and
tho man IN active and pressing buslnr,a "..Nsi
iYrk School tiufHm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
b. AGENTS. WANTED

Responsible aud reliable nsenta nre
wanted 20 every r0si Office in The Alntp.
The most liberal Hrfanpementnwill he made
with 90 such pnrRons IN some aonnlies IN
tho Nl0lp iti8FoIl known That pefa9np WHO
who hiy devoted lhpmaelyes ezcusiyolv
I'D llit huslnt ne b month of twu have
rild0 u pay very handsomely. iahnin.
ailsnla business Il hnB been source of
profit go many
The Wing is especially collections Of The
friendly olhoo8 nHi co-oporali1n of ro.l
mlsiee w1e.hor nssnis or olhtrvise.
msh e,-1
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
SYSTEMATICALLY

The Scmi-Wccly WING and advertiser
has nlgnys been iayoritc with country
rondors. II contains from twcnty-threo To
twenty-five solid columns Of reading mat
tel, including all the leading editorials and
NIL the ncws from the Daily EXCEPT minor
local items. It's mATkctreport3 are iull and
nccmtlc, being frequently aul thoroughly
revised md corrected. It IL u newspaper
whore acquaintance being once made will
never he dropped, "a our mailing lists for
yoats pnst win show, II In printed on o
Glenn And beautiful typo, and the greatest
pains taken to make Ia typographical mp.
pcnrnncc perfect. Tho SomiSWeokly 10
mailed from tho Office Tuesday and Friday
mornings, and reagbesthc great majority Of
its rollora on The same or following day.
TERMS. rdr anuum o., rXmonth8 e..
cLUBS.- Tor clubs Of eight, ~ Tor cont,
on, OF copy FREQ; fo' clnbs or twelve or
more 10 per cent OIL, or two copies Scm-
Weekly rrge one ycar, or equivalent In Uai.
ly OF weekly subscriptions,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
Tug COMPLETE SERIES or
NORCESTER'S DICTIONARIES

ouario dictionary, rfofusoly unNtalod III.
rI bfary thhap AthOn
Unlvtnal and Critical ncliuuafy, eyo, Library
shror, fl2l
academic Dictionary, illustrated, igmo., hail rom
Al 49,
Comprehensive nlriio -, illustrated. llmo ,
half roam, Al 40,
School Elementary d. dictionary, Illustrated llmn
hair fnan, VI 90,
Pocket niolionaiy, ill0siiAled, 9imo cloth, 0i
cents tuAh, loN vi GEMS. roam, tucks,
XIII edges, tl,oo,
Many special aids To siu icnis. In addition ~ q
very fuil pfonnnneng aud dehuing vocab lazy
make wofcesiet'e, w tho orlulon VI uur most
distinguished fddtAinp iho mnat complete. be
woii A. by Wr tho cheapest, dictionaries VI our
language
"ll follows from this with unnttW accuracy
,lihl worrstetA Dictionary, being rteirffed over
All nhcts SCHOLARS aud mon NJ iriipis, .houil
he used by NrJ 10 NJ Tho county and adopted
In the commons ol'."--Nfir lori trtHing fod.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
Richmond Whig'.
Established 1894,
DAILY, SEHI-HEEKLY And WEEKLY


DAILY, a prompt and reliable exponent
Of the eyerysiay new, Of the world-statc
and local news q spociO,ty.--a political man
uni and textbook for Virginians, AMI u
newspaper for tho masscs,
TERMS --pcr aunum, 20, six months,
20, three monlbt, 6l o, on9 month 90 cts,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07

NNNiNtHhtAhNih HN'N'Hi hNAN ~ ~ ihN'NhNth"I
pY virtue of authority vested 10 luc
Dns Commissioners by The Circuit
Court OF Wise county, Va | VIII on
tho drst day OF The June tern Of mid
Court In 1881 to-wlu on tie gNtb day
OF the sad mouthsnt.the frppt door Of
the Court House OF said .oou1ty, buer
for sale and proceed TO rel from so TO-
l25 aGrcs o land TO Hatlety certain
debts due tho crcdltors OF The csiatp
OF i. w, Mllls. decd, Boid land lea
one mile nogth.eastof Blg stone Gap,
IL exceedingly fertile and ready for
farming use Enough of purchase
money TO pEy costs Of suit and Com
missions o, snlO Bny about $40, Will
be required IN cash. the remainder ON
one two aud three yenra tlDso. with
interest from dny or palp, purchaser
giving bond with approved security
aud lien rrlalncd on The lnud 90 se-
cure final payment For further par
uculntp address Col Logan " Nnlycr.
Gladeville, Nn. OF j. u, r. Mills, nj
biz Stone Gnp. Wlao county,
LOGAN N, BALNER
mny IT, 'Sl--gi Commissioner.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
WY.HOMiAS II
HOUSE
Reopened by

Heopened by
JAS. M THOMAS
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
T HANEagaIn reoponed the Thon
[ as House, on Main. Street, md ~"
prepared 10 furnish Grst-cass acco ","
mediation to the public. No n 'D
and no pains will he spared /, '
the hotel nllit was in lis palm
days. .f.iDr
Boardors will he received on B.,
terms.
Being provided with good stables,
am prepared 10 furnish stalls. food nm,
attention to horses
Rail road passengers will find hs
house located in easy distance of tbs
Passenger Exchange, the tables We'll
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
POrtcrs regularly at the trains to re-.
ceiye baggage and conduct / assenger
Jan O. 7i-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
THE BRISTOL NEWS
l. &. FOWLER,
EDITOR AMI PROPRIETOR
TUESDAY, JUNE z, 1881.
To My Fairview Schoolmates,

WILL s. UTTER.
Ny mind IL mystic measures ran,
AdOwn the life that's past recall
And now may ] in verses pen
My thoughts 10 you, kind sehoolmates
all.
The Fairvicw school-ground is to me
With house, aud trees which do sur
round -f.
A cherished spot TO memory,
And will be while on earth Pm found.
/ saw how plain each scp'rate trcc--
The sugars, oaks and tall straight gum,
Each of which told history
OF struggling in life's morning sun.
Those trees did serve us many ways
In summer as shield from heat
In fall they stood for 'Backman's base,
As forts, from snowballs TO retreat.
But boys those days; those brightest
hours
Are fading like pleasant dream,
Ju4t like 'our castles (high built towers
Go tumbling down Iifc's changing
H stream. ,.
The tide is moving fast good mates,
Toward lifc's evening setting sun,
Which sets to seal our future fate
OF this our life that's just begun,
Then will we not so act and live
u That when this life our school is DER,
We all shall "wclcomc home ~ receive
With greetings on that blissful shore.
Bristol, Tenn. May %, 81.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07
ooLn AoESra ron ANRRioA. .'fsgf IT.

IlH vlfidof Mo utgursii0hdh and Ia rdrdiW
mtfndT nisgiuiej ~ no iDiRfr cdH psrsgndlF
tc"Vt, boh hun srp1ifHce and olprraiisn
Among tho many renders " lilo Review IN on'
part and another NJ Tho county, n Ia probable
lhal numbers are Afflicted with Deafness, and 70
sucb " may bu said "wflta NJ anee In liAylst
a Coz Doy street. Now YORK, enclosing VI and
able YOU 10 hear like mybody elso and who's,
curative eneclp VIII bo permaHenL iou wiz
never regret doing ~. kfiior NJ Mo rorA Me-
camille Rfritp, Mp. 70, 1850, i...f
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-06-07

- ror sale Ny alI booksellers, " will no sent
carriage ffee, on receipt otlhc rtiec, Ny
]. II. LtppINCOTr q co.,
Publishers, booksellers, and No tlon-
era 10 md III Market street phlu.
dslrhin. may II, 81