davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
Meeting of Presbyteries.

East Hanover-Grace Street church, Richmond
April 5, P. NJ
Eastern Texas-Harmony ch near Alto, March
80, IL A. M.
Florida-Madilan, April 8, % P NJ
st. Johns-Beresford, Fla, March 30 % P. M.
Wilmington-Durgaw ch N c.. March %, II M
Western District-Brownsvill Tenn March 30
74PM.
Arkansas-Marianna, Ark, April 20, 7 Pm.
Red River-Mlnden, La March 30, P. M
Concord-Concord Town, NC, April %, u Pm
Harmony illamsburg church, S. c., April
4th II A. M.
Savannah-Brunswick, Ga March 30.
st. Louis-Troy, Mo, March 80 % p NJ
Central Mississippi-Durant, Miss, March 30.
Western Texas-Victoria, Texas, March 30
Dallas-McKinney Texas, March 20, P. NJ.
Roanoke, Buffalo church, Va, May T.
Macon-Fort Valley, Ga April 70.
Holston-Morristown Tenn, March 90
Ebenezer-Maysville, Ky, April 10, % P. NJ.
South Carolina-Ninety Six, S. c., April g..
ayetteville-Antioch church, II c. April 5.
North Alabama-Leighton Ala March 30
Mecklenburg- church. N. c., May 10
Louisvlle-Glasgow, Ky, April -.
Potosi-Charleston Mo. March o. - P. M.
Transylvania-Ca mpbellsville Ky Aprl Is.
Collaboration church, S. G, April 8
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08

INSTITUTE FOR THE TRAINING OF
Il COLORFD MINISTER'S Under the care
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. located at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The sixth annual session of ten months will
commence on the first day OF September next
under the instruction of Prof D. c.. RANKIN and
Prof w. II. RICHARDSON.
All the branches necessary to fit candidates
for the gospel ministry will be taught.
Some acquaintance with the early branches
of English will be required for entrance.
Candidates must come recommended by their
Presbyteres or Committees of Education, and if
of other denominations, must have similar Gre
dentials No charge for tuition or ncidentals
Board can be had on very reasonable terms
c. A STILLMAN Superintendent
iy 27-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
JONES OF BINGHAMroN.
NEW YEAR.
1882.
1882.
JULIUS MEYER 81 SON.

are Offering special inducements in their line in
order to reduce stock. Special low prices in all
departments. DRESS GOODS all reduced
25c. Dress FLANNELS reduced to lie;
81 BROCADES reduced to 75c;
60c STRIPES reduced to 4Oc;
40c STRIPES reduced to SOC;
Half wool MUMMY CLOTHS at 12Ic
Bronze wool SERGES only 1Oc;
Gendarme blue, all wool MUMMY CLOTHS at
&c.,
BROCADE SILKS, vELvETs, PLUSHEs,
Black and Colored SILKS at reduced prices
Entire stock OF DOLMANS, CLOAKS, JACK
ETS, and ULSTERS at cost. SHAWLS at
cost.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS
Black CASHMERES at special low prices;
36 inch, half wool, English CASHMERES at
Soc. worth 50c.; special bargain;
SHOODA CLOTHS, HENRIETTAS, CREPES
TAMISE, &c, all reduced.
IN WHITE GOODS
we offer
cases CORDED PIQUES at 6Ic
cases CH ECKED NAINSOOKS AT lOc.;
NAINSOOK MUSLINS. INDIA LINEN,
and VICTORIA LAWNS at low prices;
90 pieces PERCALLES il entirely new pat
terms;
100 dozen extra heavy pure linen TOWELS at
$3.50 per dozen;
rs dozen extra fine cream damask TOWELS at
SO per dozen;
$50 dozen pure linen checked DOYLIES at Soc
per dozen
$50 heavy. colored Crochet QUILTS at 81,
worth 81 so;
$50 Berkshire Crochet QUILTS at 81. 25, worth
81;
25O pieces TORCHON LACES in new patterns.
just opened;
800 new patterns in HAMBURG EDGINGS;
CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS marked way
down.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No COL and 6O3 Broad St., Richmond, Va.
{" The Boss" unlaundried SHIRT, re inforced
from linen bosom and cuffs, at Coo. The cheap
est shirt in the country
The celebrated Pearl SHIRT at ST. the
best one dollar shirt made. de1S-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.
Miss Mary ]. Baldwin, Principal.

Opens September LIST, and closes June lst 1882.
This Institution continues to increase in pros
perity from year to year.
1t offers superior advantages in location; In
its buildings and grounds; In its general ap.
pointments and sanitary arrangements Its full
corps of superior and experienced teachers; Its
unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern Ian
gudges, Eiocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture,
and instruction in the theory and practice OF
Cooking; The successful efforts made to secure
health comfort, and happiness It's opposition
to extravaganza; Its standard OF solid scholar
ship.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal for
Catalogues lie 25-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The BIBLE IN lRELAND.-Ihe agents
of the Bible and Colportage Society of Ireland
during the past twenty years have sold about
fifteen millions of Bibles and good books; and
have visited daily from house to house reading
and expounding the Scriptu, es. And even dur
ing the recent disturbances, notwithstanding the
distracted and unhappy state of the country,
the colporteurs have been In every district car
rying on their work without interference. Dur
ing December last twenty two colporteurs visi-
ted 6059 families. chiefly in the south and west.
All Ireland is open to them.
Tile Lo7edon Times says, in regard
to Convocation IA pitched battle is certain
to be fought very speedily over the Revised
Version of the New Testament. We're Convo-
cation to pronounce that the New Version
should be introduced into the services of the
Established Church. the sanction of other au
thoritles would probably not be withheld But
very many members are suspected of regarding
1t with scant affection.
Tile Christian (London) says: GA
circular was issued by the Hebrew community
of Newport, TO the effect that last Lords day a
special service would be hela at the Synagogue,
TO offer up prayers on behalf of the prosecuted
Jews of Russia. 1t is very seldom. indeed, says
The South Wates TtLegrom that such a public
service is held in the Synagogue and not often
that the Jews seek the aid of Christians. but the
present crisis is one of special interest"
"A deeply interesting letter appeared
in The London Tunes of February 10Th, from
Mr. Laurence Oliphant, who has tor some years
been occupied with the concition OF the Jews
and especially with . colonization scheme on
their behalf He says, the dominant idea Of
the Eastern lew is to return to Palestine This
feeling is not he says, confined to the poorer
classes. Successful farming operations are now
carried on near LYDIA, and eighty industrious
Jewish families have settled there. Jews vrite
from Roumania-"It is our fixed resolve to
emigrate to the land of our fathers" letter
dated from Jerusalem, January 81, says
" The movement for emigration to this country
appears to extend more and more in Russia"
"A paper on the Babylonian Account
of the Deluge in the February No. of the Ntne-
teenth Century, by Dr. Wright is full of interest.
1t is indicated that the word in Gen. vi rs, rem
dered window" should probably have been
deck" or q" roof" as the Bahylonian cunef nm
narrative gives it. The account in this nara
tive of the Deluge is remarkable Very srrik
ing is its similarity to that of Genesis, while
there are differences which show that 1t is not
copy of the Bible history. 1t describes the build
ing of the ship" the sending out of the ark of
a dove and raven the raising Of an altar, and
the ship standing still on the mountain of
Nizer." Scholarship and exploration are doing
much in these days to authenticate the Scrip
tr6s
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.
The General Assembly of the Presby

terrain Church in the United States
Will meet at Atlanta, Ga. in the First Presby-
terian church, on the third Thursday QSth day.
of May, 1882, at II o'clock, A. NJ. The open
ing sermon by the Moderator of last Assembly.
The names of Commissioners will be enrolled
in the Lecture room of said church at P. NJ,
of Wednesday, May 18th.
Treasurers of Presbyteries have their attention
called to the schedule of reduced assessments on
page 426 of Minutes for 1881.
JOSEPH R. WILSON. Stated Clerk.
WILLIAM BROWN, Permanent Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08

Presbytery of East Alabama holds its annual
meeting at Opelika, Ala on Wednesday, April
10Th, at p p NJ F. B. WEBB s. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08
H. L. STAPLES & CO..

AIU3 Main Street Richmond, Va.
1000 Virginia FARMS, Mills, Stores, Dwell
lings and Vacant Lots for Sale and Rent.
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE REVIEW, pub.
lished for gratuitous circulation and mailed
FREE to any address.
@as"No Charge for Showing Property. @Gsa
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08

Athens Presbytery meets at Maysville on
N. f. Railroad, on Wednesday before the 4th
Sabbath in March at p o'clock
T. P CLEVELAND, S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08

Presbytery of Montgomery will hold its next
stated meeting in the First Presbyterian church,
Lynchburg, Va, on Tuesday April 18th, at s
P. M. P B. PRICE, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08

The Presbytery of Winchester will hold its
next stated spring meeting in the Loudoun St
church, Winchester, Va, on Wednesday, March
18th, at q P. M. j. R. GRAHAM, S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08

Greenbrier Presbytery will meet at Coal Val
ley, Va, on May 4th at p P NJ Sabbath
School and Statistical reports expected from the
churches. NJ. l.. LACY s. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-03-08

nave Ialleu up 10 TINS time to buy.
TABLE DAMASK at zoe. yard worth SOC
at 48c. per yard worth 75c., at SIC. per yard
worth Soc, at Coo. per yard worth soc, at
7oc. per yard worth $l.l0, at Sac per yard
worth $l.l5, at 44c. per yard worth Csc:
l0-4 LINEN SHEETIN at 81 worth 81. 25
4 Linen Sheeting at 81 % worth 81. 70;
STRIPED CRASH TOWELS at 81 per dozen
worth $3.50, at $l.2o per doz n worth ST.
DAMAsK TOWELS at 81. % per dozen worth
-, at 1852 per dozen worth So so, at So
per dozen worth 81, at "a per dozen worth
T6, at IS per dozen worth So;
Also, great bargains in Huckaback TOWELS.
Genuine Turkey red TABLE COVERS at SIC,
worth $l.25, at $l.2S worth $l.S5, at 1927
worth So %;
Turkev-red STAND COVERS at Acc worth Goo.
LINEN TABLE COVERS at Soc. worth 50;
NAPKINS at Toe. worth 81. at Soc. worth 81 .25,
at Sl.35 worth 81 at 81 so worth $50 at
y worth IS So at $3.50 worth $4, at SO. rs
worth Sc;
PURE LINEN CRASH at 63c per yard, worth
&C., at 7c per yard worth lOc., at SC. per
yard worth lc., at sc per yard worth he;
STRIPED MUSLIN at l2lc. per yard worth
Zoe. Checked and Nansook MUSLIN at
l23c. per yard worth 25c. at 2Oc per yard
worth Soc;
FANCY PIQUES at l24c. per yard worth tic ;
FIGURED PIQUES at l5c. per yard worth 25c
LINEN DE DACCA at lie per yard worth
25c., at dc. per yard worth Soc
Turkeyred NAPKINS at 4Oc. per dozen worth
6Oc., at SOC per dozen worth 81, at 81 per
dozen worth $3.50;
1914 White Cotton SHEETING at 29c. per yard
worth SIC at SIC. per yard worth 4Oc.;
PILLOWCASE LINEN at45c. per yard worth
6Oc at 52c. per yard worth 65c., at Soc per
yard worth 75c.;
ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS FOR THE
SPRING TRADE.
We are now making daily additions of desira-
bic goods, all of which will be sold at bottom
prices.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main St, Richmond, Va,
my5-1y] And Main ST., Staunton, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
Has.

EEdEBs
Fins Manillas, in all shapes, at LaFar's.-
HammOcks, HammOckss
White and fancy, at LsFar's.-AdO.
Open Work Underwear
Both Red and White, at LaFar's.-Ad0.
For Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts,
etc., 20 to Levy's.-AdV.
-S~-e-$<---
Fishing Hats and Blue FLANNEL
shirts.
For NARROWING parties, at LaFar's.-Adv.
Just received one hundred suits of Mid
dlesex Flannels, at B. Il. Levy's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
New telegraph Company.

The fate Of the American Union, the
telegraph company that erected lines from
North to South and did business for few
months last year, but was finally swallowed
up By the Western Union, does not seem to
deter others from trying the same thing
over, and a new company is now putting up
its lines South, in opposition to the Western
Union Company. The Southern Tele-
graph Company" is what it is called, and
its wires are already being run from New
York to Richmond. This company is or
ganized under the laws of the State of New
York for the purpose Of building a double
line of poles from Washington to New o.
leans One line of D )les, with four wires,
will extend from Washington to Richmond,
Petersburg, Norfolk, Wilmington, Column
bia, Charleston, Savannah, Macon, Colum-
bus, Union Springs, Montgomery and
Mobile to New Orleans. The, second line
OF poles, with four wires, will extend from
Washington to Richmond, Lynchburg, Dan
vile, Greensboro, Charlotte, Columbia,
Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, West Point
Ooelika, Montgomery, Selma, Meridian,
Jackson, and New Orleans, the two
Zines coming together at Richmond,
Columbia, Macon, Montgomery and
New Orleans 1t is also said the capitalists
who have put their money in this enterprise
think there is more in building telegraph
TO work than to build it to sell, and If the
line does not receive the patronage expected
they will continue to run 1t until the poles
rot down. The poles have been purchased
for the line as far as Norfolk and the COM
panVi is now contracting for poles to VIII
TnfuUtOD. n. q,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
moxAma mAAL.
Seating Capacity TO be Enlarged
New Scenery. Etc.

The Ford Dramatic Amateur Association,
who have the Mozart Hall under lease, are
making some desirable and valuable i'm
provements in the interior. The association
may now be regarded as a permanent insti-
tuition ia our city. and their financial affairs
are in a satisfactory condition.
With the view Of furnishing our commu'
nifty pleasant entertainment during the sum
mer and offering a convenient hall for con
cert troupas and small companies visiting
Savannah in the winter, they have underta-
ken the work of renovation.
All the old scenery is being reprinted and
frightened up, and number OF new scenes
are now being prepared by sKliiIul anu
accomplished artist. The stage arrange
ment has been entirely changed, and the
mode of shifting the scenery modernlZed
Heretofore when it was necessary to change
the scenes the curtain had to be rung down,
as the apparatus was Of revolving charac-
fer. This will be remodeled now, the
scenes being shifted In grooves the same as
in large theatres. In fact, when these i'm
provements are all completed Mozart Hall
will have as neat, convenient AID desirable
stage as can be found IN most of the thea
tres in the interior towns of the country.
The seating capacity Is also TO be en-
larged by a change in the present arrange
ment, and the Introduction OF more chairs
or benches, and the interior generally viii
be reprinted and frightened up. 1t is ex-
pected that all these improvements will be
completed by the latter part OF next week,
in time for the production by the associa
tion of "Rlcheli'u," which they haye had
under rehearsal for some time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
BRADSFREET,S BUDGET.
The Failures and Changes I'm BusI-
ness Throughout the COUHSry Last
Week.

There were one hundred and twenty-four
failures in the United States reported in
Bradstreet'S during the past week, an in
crease OF twenty-five over the preceding
week, and thirty four more than the CORE
spending week last year. The failures, too,
were of greater importance than for some
time past. The decline in oil caused the
failure OF the Parker Savings Bank, at
Parker Landing, Pennsylvania, and the Cat
tarauCus Banking Company, at Cattaraugus,
New York. On the other hand, the advance
10 grain caused the suspension OF g. Il.
Albers * Co., and Charles w. Buckley
Il Co, grain merchants, Of st. Louis
Among the other failures of interest were
Gould Fl. ThoPp, provisions, and John
Derur deOn, stoves, New York city; E Stein
field, clothing, Rochester. New York; Morris
r. Stroud IL Son, cotton goods. and Andreas
Meng, live stock, Philadelphia; the Peck
ham Iron Company, of s.. Louis; Samuel
w Schneider, wholesale liz lors, Kansas
City, aud A G. Fish, carriage manufacturer,
Racine, Wis. Tae Middle States had %, an
Increase # s: New England States %, an
increase Of II; Southern States 10, decrease
of 2; Western States 46, an increase of -;
California and the Territories 8, decrease
OF 4; Canada 8, an increase Of 10 the
principal trades they were as follows; Gro
GERS 90 manufacturers IL, dry goods 10,
liquors 8, general traders 3, clothing 6, mil
li1ery 6, shoes ), hardware 4, jewelrY 4,
produce and provisions 4, drugs 3, tobacco
and cigars 3, fancy goods 2, grain 2, lumber
2 banks 2, cotton 2.
Only. two failures arr recorded in Geor-
gla They are as follows:
Augusta-E D Smy he 81 Co., crockery,
f-N.a q hon o
nominal assets about the same. Dull trade
and poor collect ms are ascribed as the
causes.
Savannah-James Manning, machtuist,
has failed and assigned. He values his as
sets at IS 900
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
Admitted 10 the Rar

Mr.. J. r. Slater, OF Bulloch county, q stu
dent in the office Of Messrs. GaTard 81 Mel
drim, yesterday made application in the
Superior Court to plead and practice law
In the State courts. Messrs. Jno. NJ. Guer-
ard, P. W. Meldrim, J. E. Wooten and So
llcitor General Charlton were appointed a
committee to examine the applicant. After
a very rigid examination, which the appli-
cant passed creditably and satisfactorily,
the committee recommended that he be
admitted, whereupOn he was ordered to be
sworn in by the Clerk. Mr.. Slater IS young
man OF considerable ability, and the excel
lent examination be passed yesterday gives
assurance that by continued application he
will achieve fame and fortune in the profess
sion he has chosen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
SAD ACCIDENT.
A YOuEu Falls From Vessel INTO
the RiVeF-His Neck Broken In
the Descent.

A very sad accident occurred yesterday
afternoon about six o'clock, on a vessel
lying of TaggaTt's coal wharf, at the lower
end of the city. Some boys had been on
board the vessel eating watermelon. Among
Them was a promising lad named Thomas
scuIly, about thirteen years Of age, son Of
Mr.. John ScuIIy, an employe atthe Savannah
Gas Works. After finishing the melon young
Sculiy walked forward TO one OF the hands
on the vessel to get a match, when IN some
manner he leant too far over the gunwale,
and losing his balance, tumbled into the
river. In his descent he struck his head
against the side Of the vessel and was rem
aered unconscious. He sank i'm
rncdfately and DID not rise
70 the surface Parties at once
commenced to drag for his body, and the
services Of VIM, the diver, were employed;
Some twenty minutes after VIM succeeded
10 findingthe body in the immediate vicinity
If where the accident occurred, and II was
then brought to shore. On examination II
was found that the unfortunate youth, IN
falling, had broken his neck, and terribly
confused his head when he struck agalnst
the vessel. The remains were carried 20 tne
residence of his afflicted father, on virgin
street. east of East Broad. His funeral Will
take place this afternoon, at O'CLOCK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
For July %, 1882.
READY THIS MORNING.
CONTENTS.

First Pase,-Postry: AS the Wind Blows
Brandy Farm; Chapters XVIII, XXlX.-
Scintillations OF Science-The Neat Supply of
Europe-Brigham Young's First Wife-Victor
Hugo on the Russian Jews Gambling at Long
Branch.
Second Paqe. Resume Of Georgia and Flori-
da News-Florida Railroad Notes.-The Robber
Robeson-Guiteau's Poisoned Bouquet.
Third Page.-Lstters from Tallahassee,
Manatee County Hawthorn. Fla, Egypt, Ga,
and Saratoga Springs-A Recent California
Earthquake-Plan of Alex audria, Showing the
Defenses and Stations OF the Ships, and Latest
Telegraphic News from that City-Mrs. SEQ
ville's Offer to Sell Gutesu's Body-Senator
Bayard on the acknowledgements.
Fourth PaGe.-Editorial; Put on Brakes;
Chatham County Vegetable and Fruit Grow
ers' Association; Proposed Free Ship Commits
sion; Proposed Amendments to the Internal
Revenue Bill; Are the American People to be
Political Bondsmen? Col. Geo. r. Black; Edito-
rial Paragraphs Georgia Democratic State
Convention - Health of Senator Hill; Likely to
Die at Any Moment
Fifth Pace. - Wednesdays Congressional
Proceedings --latest Telegraphic News from
all Parts of the World Review OF Local Mat
ters for the observation-disclosures.
Sirih Page.-Letters from Atlanta, Washing
ton. New York, Darien and Dodge and Charl-
ton Counties The st. Johns RIVER Jetties-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Recipes -De'th from
Rare and Terrible Dissatisfaction
Seventh Pdge-Revelations OF Misery in the
Waters Of the RIVER Thames-Appallng lulte-
racy-Arctic Mosqutoes-Lostery OF Life and
Death-Queer Commercial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Northern Tribute to the south-A Discussion
Of Leprosy-An American Home Ahoat-
American shps-History of Arab Bey-
Fashion Observation-Disclosures.
Eighth Pcqe.-Lstter from Jacksonville
Secor Robson Unmasked-Weekly Review of
the Savannah advertisements
For sale at the News Depots and at the Count
ing Room Of the MORNING News. Price; Fvie
cents, 81 year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21
WInsome LILLE Journalist.

We had a very pleasant, though too brief
visit Yesterday afternoon from Miss Eva E.
Britton, the youthful but energetic little
edIiress and proprietress of the Hurricane, a
monthly paper published at Charleston,
8 c.
Miss Britton is truly a phenomenon. She
was born at Charlotte, n. c., on the 11th Of
July, 1867, and has therefore Just passed
her fifteenth birthday. Yet though so
vouug, she owns and herself edits with re-
markahle grace and marked ability the
Hurricane, and not only this, but
does all her own csnVsssing and collecting.
Her eommendable efforts have been
crowned with the signal success they de-
serve, for her paper has now a circulation
Of over 900, and she is constantly adding
10 her subscription list. This we can we'll
understand after seeing and conversing with
her. for she IS bright aud intelligent beyond
her wears, besides being pretty, modest and
unusually attractive. No one could well
refuse to give her fifty cents for the Hurt
cane for a year when she, in her WinsOme
wsv. soliclts a subscription.
Why she has given to her neat little paper
such a terrific title, we are at loss to con-
lecture, unless she means to imply that,
like herself, it is calculated to take all
hearts by storm. She will remain In the
city for a day or two, and we hope that
when she leaves it will be with a long list Of
Savannah subscribers in her pocket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-21

Fins ManIIlas, in all shapes, at LaFarls.-