davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
Letter from Florida.
DAYroSA, Fla, Feb, |, 1885,

DAYToSA, Fla, Feb. |, 1886.
EDITOR OF SPIRIT OF THE AGE:
Seeing ia your issue of Jan. goth, a
letter from Prosper Merrill. ! am led
10 write the following; "The killing
of negroes by Democrats would be the
height of nonsense, for the reason that
they (the negroes) are voting the DEM
ocratic ticket as fast as they can learn
what is their true interest. The light
blossoms from dark vines, is Il natural
result of the temporary living among
us of so many northern whites. Mr.
Merrill says the orange trees. from one
10 five years old, all killed. This is
mistake, taking the judgment OF our
most experienced iruit men, together
with careful personal observation
am confident that very few, it any
bearing trees are killed. In fact, the
nursery trees are but slightly injured
The freeze of 1885 found the trees full
Of sap and ready to blossom, hence the
serious damage then. The freeze OF
1886 found the trees perfectly dormant,
and little or no injury was the result
But how about fruit? That is a dead
loss, and sad spectacle it presents
Millions of the golden fruit just ready
to ship is total loss. 1900 600 in
stead of $4,000 900 is the estimated
loss. 1t is news to us here that many
children were frozen. Possibly a vivid
imagination caused Mr.. Merrill to
make that statement. Our dwellings
are not what they should be in point o
comfort, but average much better thar
those Of the pioneer in the northwest
when severity of climate is taken into
consideration. Finally, Mr.. Editor,
our situation, though much to be de.
plored, is not half as bad as some OF
our Inherent population represent it to
be. have been resident of this
place three years-came here to stay
and have yet to learn any good reason
why I should leave and go north.
Florida is in its infancy, she needs
more wealth and muscle, especially the
latter. The chances for young and
middle aged men are not excelled in
any state Of our Union. Come on.
then, you sturdy Vermonters. and cast
your lot with thousands of New Eng
lands hardy sons, in the yet to be de.
veloped South.
j. II. l.. SLAYTON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Adolphus Bixby, the oldest person
in Marlboro has reached his san
year. hale and hearty.
A Lcmpster man has a pair OF 3D.
year.old deer-skin mittens.
There are 1874 persons at the STRAIT
ford county farm IN Dover, which III
,udes 80 in the Asylum for the Insane
The Unitarian and Congregations
people of Fitzwiliam talk Of uniting
and entering heaven together.
Mike Dwyre fell Tito vat of no
soda ash at the Clarcmont paper-mlI
and got a taste of sheoi.
Col. Benjamin Scribucr OF East An
dover. who is in his S0th year, ha
cut, drawn and fitted his stock o
wood for one year and packed it in tn
shed in good order.
Mrs. Mehitable Graves OF East An
dover, 80 years of age, with NOR
courage than most younger people, re
Gently took a sleigh ride behind a nine
months old colt the first time il wa
ever in harness.
Thomas Rowen, of Lake Village, a
employe of the Boston and Lowell rail
road, had his nose broken ard fac
terribly mangled by the cars at Lace
MIA, last Thursday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
Aldcn's CyclOpedia Of Universal
Literature.
j. II. l.. SLAYTON.

This work Is the outcome of many
years of planning and preparation. 1t
will be an almost indispensable work
OF reference for every library, large or
small, trustworthy guide to what is
most worth knowing Of the literature
Of all ages and all nations. Occupying
dozen or more volumes, and yet is
sned at a price 50 low as to be within
the reach of all, familiarity with its
contents will constitute liberal educa-
ton to a degree that can be claimed
for few other works in existence. DR..
LOSING, the eminent historian and an-
thor, says Of it: II am strongly i'm
pressed with the great intrinsic value
of the work as popular educator in a
high department of learning. The
plan is admirable. Combining as it
does personal knowledge of an author
with specimens of his or her best liter
airy productions, gives it an inestima.
Bile power for good among the people. "
The work is being published in parts
of 100 pages each, paper covers, ct the
price of - cents, also in very hand.
some cloth-bound volumes, gilt tops.
4S0 pages, for 60 cents. The parts
can be exchanged for bound volumes
at any time. Four parts are now
ready, also the first bound volume
volume two will be issued in a few
days. The publishers l32-page illus
trated catalogue of standard books may
be had for four cents, or condensed
16-page catalogue, free. John B. AL
den, Publisher, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

The acreage devoted 10 the cUt!ya.
ton of tobacco in the United States has
increased from G3S,S acres in 1880 10
700, 900 acres ut the present time, while
the product has Increased from va
GGl 900 pounds 10 GO0,OOO,0GO pounds.
Up 10 1870 Virginia wa, in the lead rs
u tobaccO.maGWlaclrlng state, but in
that year Kentucky took the lead. The
latest crop OF that slate IS thr largest
ever raised except lii#t of 1877, when
the crop WAS 1871 ,iS 1000 pouuds. The
high prices in domestic tobacco have
given an impetus 10 foreign brands.
Considerable quantities of Havana aud
Sumalra have arrived ut the American
ports tomakc good the scarcity at home.
All the Sumara tobacco was received
under the 81 per cent duty, The great
cheap tobacco center is Louisville.
Last year there were sold in the eleven
largo warehouses there $4,000 hogs
heads. The consumption OF cigars
and tobacco has grown with surprising
rapidity. In 1868 thcnumbcr was 200,
UOO.OOO. Last year the number was
no less than 1867, Gij,9l0, or nineteen
times rs many. The production of to-
baccO in 1868 was 23,Sj2,3S0 pounds;
last year it was 10, 3Gl ,jjS pounds, or
p times rs much. The use of cigars
grows much more rapidly than that Of
tobacco. Nevertheless, the culture Of
tobacco in the United States has already
assumed such dimensions as to prove
that il will become Il great industry.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

The spirit-h0nd trick is performed in
this way; The medium puts n saud
made OF Il stuffed glove up his lee, and
attached by IN elastic string to his
waist. When the dark seance COM
mcnces, he gets the hand down to the
eud Of his foot, extends his foot to the
opposite side Of the table at which he
is sitting, and waves the stuffed glove
about, ii Il lille phosphorus scrubbed
on it the effect is better. When the
performance has been gone through,
all that the medium has to do is TO let
the hand spring back underneath his
trousers. The floating trick is per-
formed by taking of the boots and
putting the hands in them. The hands
are then waved above persons head,
who grasps the boots and feels the
arms OF the coat, which he takes for
legs. OF course, so long as people are
prepared to pay money for witnessing
these tomlooIcries, kuaves will be found
to practice them. London IrnM
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

While malaria belongs chiefly toiow-
living districts, it may, under favorable
conditions, exist at great elevation. On
the Tuscan Apennincs it is found at a
height of LOO feet above sea level; on
the Pyrcnnes and Mexican Cordilleras,
5000 feet; on the Himalayas, 6,40O
feet; on the Island Of Ceylon, G,5O0
feet, aud on the Andes, ll,OO0 feet.
Under ordinary circumstances, how
ever, u certain moderate altitude af-
fords immunity from malaria. The
elevation OF entire security is not posi-
lively known, but it has been approXi-
mated us follows: In Italy, 400 to 500
feet; in California, 1000 feet; in the
Appalachian chain OF the United States,
5000 feet; in the West Indies, l,4O0 to
1900 feet; in India, 1000 feet. In any
of these regions malaria may drift up
r0yincs to IN indcijnabe height
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
The Latest Craze.

They are crazy on toboggan'ns IN
Burlington, and the ''grand carnival
opeus there 10 inst. There is always
the old fogy who does not follow the
craze. however, and this one, IL lawyer
spoke his mind the other day thus:-
swell, they broke seven arms and legs
here last winter, and if we have any
kind of weather this season the number
will be doubled. Somebody ought to
nav for the bones, but nobody will,
Hey? Why don't the people sue
Well, sir, III tell you Why The
states attorney and pretty much all
the other attorneys and everybody con-
eerned with the law is in the sliding
party. Why, out here on Main street
it is as much as your life is worth to
take step. Teams cannot go there
Old bald headed men out buying to-
boggaus and gray-hcaded women wear
ing those COMPOUNDED bloomer thing
with fringe on emil tell you, tho
thing is being run into the ground 80
Oh, yes, we're all proud OF 1t am
whoop 1t up; but it's being run into
the ground. Go out on snow-sNoeS
they will-sobcr, old sensible men ant
women-and hammer around whel
there amt more than three inches o
snow. No matter if it is bare groun'
they must have the exercise ) Her
they come, licketty split! Run owe
everybody and everything. | tell 20"
they run this into the ground. y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
e.x. -,lSSS,N,G4.sY0Rk ~
STts1H Ssssssissss ,assssisses.- sESA1Ta
~S1k=5sssss;5TT--1:ssfz.r4asa!s s. S7NS|sTSS'

The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable,
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
NUNS.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber gnored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otherWatches, Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
Of objects OF real utility and instruction,
Rates. by Mail. Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year without Sunday SO 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday SO
SUNDAY, per Year 90
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year 90
Address, THE sun, New York City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

a New York physician says The rea-
son why clcrgym,n are such sufferers
from dyspepsia is that they arc physi-
cally the LATEST people in the world and
cat TOO many big dinners.
Many California towns are compel
ing the Chinese 10 move out Of the cor
porate limits, and the Los Angeles ho
tels are dischOrging their Chinese belE
and substituting white persons
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

The Scotchmen residing in Barre,
to the number Of one hundred, cele-
brated the l27th anniversary of the
birth of Robert Burns last week, and
had a good time. The entertainment
was under the auspices of "Clan Cor
dom" and consisted mostly of Scottish
songs, sung with that peculiar accent
that has made Scotland so famous III
the musical world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10


A lightning conductor consists os-
scnimlIy o. long piece OF mc'Al'
pointed at the end, whose business it
Is, not so much Gus most people ina
ginc) TO carry oil the Hash OF lightning
harnlc5Sly should it happen to 81 rINc
tho house to which the conductor Is Al
tached, but rather to prevent tho "c-
currcncc OF a Hash AT ALL by GraouN!ly
and gently drawing on III" e'Gc'r'G''S
rs fast MS IT. gathers n"ioro II mas h'u
time TO collect u sufficient l"rco i"r "
destructive dIScll'NSe' IL r"7'I''p'cS III
effect IN overflow pipe "h'S'' u' rams
oil the surplus water OF pohu rs soo''
rs 1t runs III III SuGn manner ~ !"
prevent the posslHlllly o. WI i''"''"'-
ton which m'4ht occur II tho "",cr
were allowed TO collect III lorco Dc
hind II dam or cmDanRmch'' II Is
Hood gate, not moat; 1t c rrles away
the electricity OF tho air quietly to the
ground, without allowing 1t to be gath
er in sufficient amount to proiUce
flash OF lghtning. 1t might thus Do
better called II Lightning Preycntcr
than n lightning conductor; it con-
ducts electricity, but prevents light
ming.
AT first all lightning rods used to be-
made with knobs on the top, and then
the electricity used to collect at the
surface until the electric force was
sufficient TO cause spark. In those
happy days, you had the pleasure OF
seeing that the lightning was actually
being drawn off from your ncighbor-
hood picccmcul. Knobs, it was held,
must be the best things because YOU
could mcontestably see the sparks
striking them with your eyes, BnL as
time went on, electricians discovered
thnt if You fixed line metal poInI to
the conductor OF al electric macnlne
It was impossible to get up any ap"
prcciablc charge, because Inc e'ectfici-
ty kept always leaking out Dy means
of the point linen II was seen tI'a'
you made your NEhtn,n5 lpus Po' ~.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

Captain Mitchell, Of the bark Antoine Sala.
New York and Havana trade, came home in
May, entirely helpless with rheumatism. He
went to the mountains, but receiving no
benefit, at his wife's request began to take
Hoods Sarsaparllla, lie Immediately began
to improve; in two months his rheumatism
was all gone, and he sailed on his vessel \
well man. Hoods Sar,aparlla will help you.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

"a Connecticut OK, ready to die
from the effects of stolen visit to the
meal-box, was saved by dose of four
to six quarts of bread yeast, administer.
ed from bottle, Says an agricultural
exchange. We presume the yeast at
once transformed the meal into light
bread, which, every one knows, is moi
hurtful, thereby saving the animals
life. 1t was very thoughtful ofthe own
er.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure. 2;c. ,5Cc.6 81
Glenn's lphur soap heals Il beauties, $50.
GermnnC orn Remover kills Corns Bunlons
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown, Soc.
Pixies TOOthache Drops cure In Minute. 2se
Deans Rheumatic Pills are sure cure, SOC.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

Bills were introduced in the Penn
sylyauia Legislature Thursday to COM
mel saloons to close at i o'clock p. NJ
md to prohibit the use of screens to
hide patrons of saloons from sight from
the street,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

Brother Gardner of the Lime Kiln
Club promulgates the truism' "dat
when you pit brains asin whlskey'
common sense agin gin, or intellect
agiu lager beer, dc liquids am boun to
90 under de wire length AHEAD
cherry time"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
ALL SORTS,

a Maine man recently sent thou
sand skunk skins to Boston in one lot.
The senate has passed the bill adj
hitting Dakota as State.
Immense damage was done to wheat
ands near Stockton, CAL, by floods.
An old couple were found in sub
urb of Washington recently frozen to
death.
The greatest evils in life have had
their rise from somewhat which was
thought of too little Importance 10 be
attended to- Bishop Butler.
The pretender to the throne of Bur-
nah has 10000 armed men and prom
ises to give the British considerable
trouble.
A bill introduced in the Connecticut
Legislature requires insurance compa,
uies in case of total loss to pay the full
policy.
This has been hard winter. Peach
LIS and oranges are frozen, and now it
is announced that oysters have been
frozen over solid.
Entering the asylum for inebriates'
he asked: "Do you treat drunkards
herc?" "Yes. sir" "Well, I'm one.
Where's yer barr
A prosperous farmer at South Bend
Ind, hung himself recently. He was
often heard to complain thai he had
too much money and was not we'll edu-
Gated enough to take care of it, aud nc
other cause for the act is known. He
evidently didn't know enough 10 enjoy
himself.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
..=-r=Hn ~-.r-.-.- -
a CA R ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Sc.
| will send a cipc that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send n self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH y, INMAN, Station d.,
New FORK City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
More than 100000 Copies Mouthly.
Among The features for the coming volume,
which begins with the November number, are:


More than 100000 Copies Mouihly.
Among The features for the coming volume.
which begins with the November number, are:
THE WAR PAPERS
BY GEN. GRANT AND OTHERS
These will he continued (most of them illus
,rated) until the chief events Of the Civil
War have been described by leading partici
pants on both sides. General Grant Il pa.
pers includes descriptions Of the battles oil
Chattanooga and the Wilderness. General
Mcclellan will write Of Antet m, General D
L Buel of Shiloh, Generals Pope, LonEstlcet
and others Of the Second Bull Run. etc, etc.
Naval combats including the fight between
the Kearsarge and the Alabama by officers Of
both ships, will be described.
The "ReCOlectiOus al q Private and
special war papers of an auecdot,l or humor-
Gus character will be the feature of the year.
Serial Stories by
WD HOwELLs. MARY HALLoCK FoNTEr ASI
George W CABLE.
Mr. IIOweiis' serial will he in lighter vein
than 1.-The Rise of Silas Lapham." Mrs lOOte :
is story OF minihS life, aui Mr. Gables q
novelette, of the ACadians Of Louisiana. Nh
Gable will also contribute d series OF papers
on Slave So ugs and Dances. including negro
serpent worship, etc.
SPECIAL FEATURE
Include "A Tricycle. Pilgrimage to Rome '
illustrated BY penaell Historical Papers by
Edward Egglestou, and others Pa pers on
Persia. by 5 q W Benjamin, lately L. S.
minister, with numerous illustrations !
Astron Imlcal Attic es, practical and popular
on "Sidereal Astronomy = Papers on Chris
ton Unity by representatives of various
religious denominations Papers on Manual
Education, by various experts. etc, etc.
SHoKT STORIES
liy Frank Il Stockton. Mrs Helen jackson
III. H.. Mrs Mary lIallOck Foote. Joel
Chandler I!ariis, ii II Boyesen, 4 \ Janvicr,
Julian Hawthorne. Richard NJ Johnston, and
others and poems by leading poets. The
Departments "Open Letters, "Hvic. Brac'
etc. viii be fully sustained.
The lLLusTRATioNs
Will be kept up to the standard which has
made The Century eUsravlugs famous the
world over.
rRIcE5 SPECIAL OEfln.
Regular subscription price, 81 GO a year
TO enable new readers to get All the War
Papers, with contributions from Generals
Grant Mcclellan, Bcauregard, j \ Johnston.
Lew Wallace, Admiral Porter and others, we
will send the Il back numbers, November.
1884, to October, 1855, with years subscrp
ton beginning with November 1855 Tor SO
tor the whole. subscription, with the IL
numbers bound in two handsome volumes,
81 80 tor the whole. Rack numbers only
supplied a, these prices with subscriptions.
4 free specimen copy (hack number will
be sent on request Mention this paper.
All dealers and postmasters tahe Subscr
tons and supply numbers according TO our
special offer, or remittance may be made di-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

SEND MONEY BY AMERICAN EX-
PRESS Co. MONEY ORDERS. Receipts
given. Money refunded if Orders are
lost. Sold at all offices of the Co.
Payable at $500 places. Rates: To
500; Sl0-Sc; S20-l0c; s30.l2c {;
$40 DC; Sj0-20c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

High license has decreased the num-
Der Of saloons in Chicago from $4,000
to 5000, and added nearly 81 10000
to the revenue of the city. Why not
try this law in Vermont?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

| AIDES and gentlemen, in city or country,
TO receive light. simple, easy work at
home, all, year round; work sent BY mail,
distance no objection; salary from 81 to 80 Il
day; no canvasslng; no stamps for reply;
address ,,n,>,,, 1,o
Box 1899, Portland, Maine,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
I)lGAIIISs.

In Woodstock, Feb r, Thomas j Perry,
aged 50 years and ! months.
In West Woodstock, Feb I, Ada Eliza,
daughter OF Norman ". Smith, aged 20 yrs.
In Woodstock, Feb 3. Mrs, Sarah Neal,
aged Is years and s months.
In Grpton, Mass, Feb !, SilNs SpauIding,
Gather of Mrs 4 l. Burdctt of Woodstock,
Nt..) aged 70 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

I'm Woodstock, Feb 4, by Rev Moses Kid
der, Ed j. Barron and Nellie NJ Brown, both
of Woodstock.
In Bridgewater, Feb 2, by Rev A II webb,
Frank j Hutton Of Cornish, and Ina A
stevens Of Bridgewater.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

The condition of cx.President Ar
thurs health is such as to cause some
anxiety.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10

SHE was very lazy, Mr.. Perkins, y
said old Mrs. Jones. ~ must say my
first husband was very ley man.
"How lazy was he ?" l asked.
swell, he was so lazy, Eli-Mr.
Jones was so lazy that he wouldn't
shovel path to the front gate"
"How did he get the path broken
out?" he asked.
80, he used to lay on the lounge and
pinch the baby's ear with the nippers
until the neighbors came rushing in to
tread down the snow. "~[Ei Perkins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-10
WIT AND iiIliDis.

-, ---7--. =, a..oI., o.o
""mrh WI" st'" =, -; :" Iy"u", ,l
", -" v '' -. .'.....,,,. Tho,
ne q" "on s'''5 ~ ,i p,"n" ShnN
| preS'''ne you "f'iG oF p"I"'' "o
~ nos III .'No ,"' ou"- ' 'r", wi
meet III soc y. uo''"t,'I, u "'
ahh Try 10 IooN 'H'c'I'sen' ="
'o@'''
va E"n'I"Nl'n' nun Oh 'ui' W ''i""'
o. summers wa" IS S'"H t;IE " e'I"
IAN ''p%"'c you l'' - i'En" ''''''u w.,
i"I"'' "' o '"'''''e's --Inl' ) w. ~ ~ S
BOY D"' DO sure you SF' N'' "''eA '''
F'g"t one. -'"jc'
The fhcGc702 BidAer has Il picture
story. odd you notice, Baron my
scrvant-mnld wears II diamond I'M!
what II" you 'N'hH Oh 'Ha'' nI'',
y the rih2 Is lt"e t'o "o''"" % l'''t
IL ING riN& IS f'ISo the woman Is 'r"c'
An occasional Incident, such rs the
appraranc1 OF new baby, may cause
our cloqlrnco to become d,tllsive; but
on ordinary topics, such rs the tariff or
State debt, we shall act upon the
theory that bEcvily Is the soul Oh Wit
h"mG0.W (IeW. } messenger
A new gllide-bo mentions that
"Ihr city proper i, surrounded By the
snl,rhs =" GuiJc-boDks occasionally
s,umul. on 4 GREAT truth but we must
;n.I.t IN Luvipp the news broken
gently. A sudden shock like this
mirhf he Recommendations CaT0ns
,ciG.
l,rJ n, has n rcrularlv Incorporated
oo.nc,..,inu TN, oIi.rt of which is tho
,n.n,nn,inn of ,h, bu,,erly. The So
nin,,, .rrmrd also .ncour,re the bnkiDp
NJ ,In hnrt; wheat cake. which accord,
inr IN the old ioEc. i. the grub which
m',lns tho inter 1v.-loyyistoyn
UrIoIL
r,s u5ro no br.bo,d i,ot IN.
~; t.o,, H., ,rntv f,i,> .,W, "a
,hs Inir n success, ,yohnPn Husband
~, kin brt it WAS, over 1000 OK,
hints W,le-"You don't tell mer'
Uu.h,nd-- ..Yns stree: over 1000, an
500 Of 'cm WAS in punKns uone. |
nnyn,. see s,ch n siuht. ="
,r, .,, ,h,, sauna citi,ous of Mr.
-. nc iuo' ' ,."nr, " shn,Iin,,,i .
ION nav r"",i" Irns nnt nvo;to ="
, ,;n ~ ~ , ,,, alarm !; would hav" Jor"
n titno T. W W." " IN 1854 AT ,hut Tina
the Smelling Of tie road between Il CHI
mond and Petersburg was perfectly
disgusting to those vino mad to go over
2RichnoHd (Td.) .Siate.
Auditor Cnrnowith has decided that
oo ~ Tins IN waiter, and fres
~ nor,rr; ury not necessary travelling
o w II looks ne ii ChenowitR
Ini never Travelled. Ifaman is unable
~ ro,L he might travel withuut a
" ,' 'u,' hri ho il srre IN vet
h hu"ar"r nn,y omJ than If NOT ofIonnr
""IH i,n ..,imsn .rn nrcnssorv if Lr
n mrn,S enourn to eat~Norytst0wM
H Msr"iL