Newspapers / Surry Weekly Visitor (Mount … / Aug. 22, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Surry Weekly Visitor (Mount Airy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i , SI 1 t PUBL IS li ED f EE K L Y J. tSl. BUOWEIt, Proprietor. MOUNT airyTnTo ! Saturday, August ti'i, 1874. ' y T K Jl M S One condone s ear. ... 2D0i One copy, six rriortths,... 1 og1 72.1 7!ZS OF AD VER TISTNO : Ten Iinea, or less, to constitute a uqu-ire. one .square, first insertion, SI 00 JSitob eultMquent inBcrtion, j 50 ' Liberal Jjluctions road to lanre advert! Rm. - We are oljvcllea to adopt a strict cmdi hvi ierhJ - . . IC7 business letters, connected with jjiis office;, will, be addressed, Surry Visitor Mop Jit Airy; N. C. ) -" I : ' ' j g v .JVT. -4y BUSINESS CARDj, R. &. Gilmer. ' J. R. Gilmerl M -S. .GILMEU & S ON, Dkaleiis IN Dry-Gorxls Clothing, Hoot, Shoes, Hut, C ,flc. ar.iware,lirocene8, Wuteaimare, Notioue R. R. Gal la way. A. Hint' .- . T- ' ". Dealers in general 3erchandiKe, consisting icf a full assortment of Dkv-Goous, Ghockrish, NuTioyaj &.c. june xiv-h; M. BAN'NEl!, Manufacturer and Dealer in Tob:u-o; also dearer in General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, &e. " rjj W. DAVIS, .j . Al w'fekeeps on hand the best quali ty of ukoc'EUIbs, Tobacco, ( Vnfeetiorjs, Skoaks, Notions, (fee. june I 4-ly : W. S II E V.U K U I) , , : t Dea'er "m (ieneral Merchandise, IjjY- Goonn and GuoceuieA, including Dki ys, Mkdkcinis!', vVo. jniie 14 ly' U 8 . K NAIL Keep on band a full assortment of OonfectiSns .and i Notions, including many articles suitable for ladies. .. ; " II. C. L. 1 A N N EH, ' I Phvsiciitn and Surgeon. Office at his retidnce All calls prooiptly attende!, day or night. .'haruis oioilerate. j J Physician and Surgeon, ij Tenders his services to the citizens of Mt. -iry and vicinity. OHice at the 'Blue Kidge IloteU 11. JOS. II 1XIXSYV IRTII, j? Physician mid Surgeon, Ottice near residency, -Will attend to calls at all n'meu, enjept Hhiturdaye, inay be cousultvit at Utlioc on tttiat day. iune U-h U..W. R. IIOLI'.IN&WORTir, I Pliyioiaii and .Surgeon, ."Will attend calls at all times. 1 - a DR. M. . HAXNEIJ, hp T I S T ) 1 Tenders hi servicos to the eUizensi Mt. Airy and vicinity. Charges moderate' Office at residence m Jut. Airy, J. F, G II A V E S ;j ITOKNEV at aw , ; j .Attend to business in all the Coutf, ridiiding Courts ol" Rankruptcy. j j. a -g 1 Tj m e r ,: j . Attorney at Law,! Attends to all business entrusted to hiii iu tiny of the Courts, including cases! n liHiikruptcy. ' , tJiine ld-ly G. If. .B0OKEB'H U. 8. COMMISSIONER jne 14-ly SMITH SHOP. h yyiLLIAM QR1FFITII . j Would respecttully announce to thi publio that he is prepaied to do good smill work, at short notice. Tiy him. , f ORAYES'. W A R E H 0 U S E RAVES &t I lORThK, Reepeetfnlly solicit patronage at theii Warehouse. - : 1 T A N N E R Y Ri R. Gam-away is prepared to do goodjTanj nine at his aid. Will fflve the highest price tori: good hides, in cash if preferred. june 14-ly J. M. COOK, ABINET TV yrAKH.lv, 2 Will furnish, at short notice, anything! in his line, cheap for cash or barter. J Thtf best Furniture is made at his shop, j i vno wvi, j DODSOlf, iV. C. Will practice in the courts of urry,j ladkin, YV likes and Aliegtiany. TUOMAS M. BRO WE R1 S i .Bargain Store j Is,-as "usual,' well stocked with & full assortment of GOODS, w hich are being sold very cheap. .Here you can find the largest stock ot goods, the 'best goods audi the cheapest goods in the town. j I - . ' 1 . ATT wishing to make money can hear? 5lJjJj f something to their advantage by I ending stamp to Tuk Bkverly ComvanIt, 284 J Wabash Avenue, Chicane, Uli'nuis. No Humbug', j Vol. 3. ! GRAND 8QU AKE, AND U P It 1 G II T jpi-Ajstos. Have received upwards of FIFTY FIRST PREMIUMS, are ntnon the beet now made. Every iitKirumpnt fully warranted for five years. Prices us low as the exclusive ufce of the very best materials and the most thorough wockmau ship will pe mit. The principal pianists and composers, and the piano-purchaf-ing public of the South especially, unite in the unanimous Teniict of the superiority of the ' STIKFF PIANO- Tlie dunibilitv of our instruments its fully es tablished by over SIXTY SCHOOLS AM) CoL LKGES in the South, usiii! over 300 of our Piano: Soltj Wholesale Aireiiti for epvral of the prin cipal luniiufacturerc f L'al-'inet and Parlor. Or gans ; prices from i?.M) to ?((I0. A liberal dis count to Clergymen aud Sabbath Schools. A larre assort nien.t of sei-ond-hand Pianos, fit prices ranjinir (roiri 75 to 63tK always on hand. Keud for Illustrated (,'atalogue, containing the names of iv't 'i.OOO Southerners who have bought and are usin the Stittf Piano. Charles M. Stieff, IViircroiiiiis, o. 9 IV. l.ilK-ity St., DAIiTI MORE. MD. ! Factories, Ft v '-ti Cuuileu St., and 4." A 47 Perrv Street. (S-f-ly WONDER ftil are the revelation of tho GEM toe bad, and chcaia-xt MicruTCotio for common use In tho worlcL Bctcntiflc, valuable, inHtractive, enterUiiaintr. pnto tical, amnmiig, astonishinz. A. treasure in wery home. Thoa sands in nre. liagn&at 10.000 times. Makea a log of a hair, etc Only 1.."0. Send money in letter and pet it by mail, lire paid. ARtu Wntd. AddremBer-. erljr Co. 24 WatwiOt-aTXbicafla, S9JJ0. It costs less than (300 to .make, any $600 Piano sold thr'.uirh afrenth, all of whom make IOO per cent, profit. We have no agents, but ship direct to f unilics nt factory price. We mnke only one ct- '.e, ;ni l hav e but one price. Two Hundred and Ninety Dollars net cash, with no discount to dealer or commis sions to teacher. Our lumber is 'thoroughly seasoned Our i aes ; loiin! Veneered witb ll..r.r -rf'rl b.iT' Iiti.t r.-t,,..l ti i.ci .i, ir r peutine bottom and .aix 1 k'jrs. We ue the tull iron plate with ovei .lining bass Frem-h Graml Action wiih top dumpers, and "our keys are of the best ivory, with ivory fronts. u Piano bus seven octaves is H feet!) inche" lorjr, 3 leet 4 inches wide, and weighs, boxeU 9.".r) pounds. Kvery Piano is fully warranted tor five years. Send for illustrated Circular .in which we re lei to over 1,000 Hankers, Merchants, &r., (some of whom you may know), using our Pi anos in 47 States and Territories. Please state wlioit you saw this notico. U S. PIANO Co-, l-xxxviii-ly 810 Broadway, N. Y- BURN HAM'S M a S5 -8 3- S p. St S74 TURBINE r1" e P WANTED. We will give energetic men and women Business that will pay from to t8 per day, can bp pursued hi your our neighborhood, and is stri. t!y honorable. TorllndarS frtr, or samples worth sever.-d d. liars that will enable you to go to work ;tt. once, will be sent on re ceipt t 'fifty cents. Ad-lress. - J. LATHAM & CO., "9 2 Washington r liostoti. Ma-. OSWEGO " , Silver Gloss Slarch. For the IatnuU'y- Manufactured by T. Kingsford & Son, HAS I5KCOMK A . jiousEiioin ymxssrrr. Its great excelleii, e has merited the com "$endanon id' Knr.'pc for Ainet t- can manufacture. PULVERIZED CORN STARCH,; : Prepared by T Kiugsford & Son,; Expressly for food, when it is property made into Puddings, is a dessert ol great excellence. For Sale br all Fi rat-class Grocers. July 11. ' ,i,n THE PARKER GUM. 5 END STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRO'S WEST MERIDEN.CT. B 5 tmmm I Magnifies! ft JaJWOTJMt '. I f Jic 8lW ; 1 fi-. Wi3 ti 5 V ' She Haslg?s U&$mt rooted U the 3n mal interest jof 2U MOU N T A I R Y, :r--5 MY WIFE A!D CiIIlL,I. The tattoo beats the lighciare gone, the camp around m slumber Ites; The-night with sol ei in pace moves on, The shadows thicken o'er the skies ; I. u! sWp :iy wt-ary ees hath flown, And sad, uneasy tboughts arise. T tli-t.L f (' fl A. .tract -.nrt Y hogf love ,'uy earthly life hath blest Jf the and Inn-. our baby son Who fchiH.l'.jr on thy pent! breast ; God of the t inler, frail and !ne., Oli. uard the ;entle. sleeper's restr !Atid hover, gently hover near. To her whose watchful e e is wet To mother-wife -the double dear, , Jn w hose young heart have freshly met Two streams of love so deep and clear And cjieer her drooping spiritt; yet. Now, w liile fhe kneels before Thy Throne, Oh, teach her, Ruler of the t-kies, hat while by Thy behest alone Earth's mightiest powers fall or rise, No tear is wept to Thee unknown, Tno hair is lost, no sparrow dies. Tlie above exijiiisite poem was written by "Stonewall'" Jaeknon, while lie was w ith the I'nitcd States Army m ilexico. . Tlie Itliss of Marriage. Time whirls us along -the down hill path of life with the velocity of a locomotive; but we have one comfort we can make lave 'on the road. What ..the negro preacher said of Satan may be said of love : "Where he finds a weaker place dere he creeps" in." There is a warm corner even m the coldest heart ; aud somebody, if that some body can only be found, was made exfjressly to fill it. Thousands of pexes liv e and die unmarried simply, for the want of a proper introduc tion to one another. What an ab surdity ! There is not a woman nor it rnnn nf .uny'age who might not find a suitable partner by using the rioht moans. The fact is, that affection is smothered, choked down, subdued and paralyzed by the forms and conventionalities of this etiquettish world. "Society" attaches a ball ar.d chain to the natural feelings of the heart. The fair girl with her. bosom running over with the purest love for a worthy object must take as much pains to conceal the fact as if it were a deadly mii, and heaven had not implanted within our bosoms the tender spark and bade us ''to love and be loved " , Is this natu ral ? No, it is artificial. Why should innumerable marriages be prevented by chilling rules and pen alties'? Nature is modest,-but she is not a st arched up prude ! Look at the birds. There are no old har in tors and old .maids among tht-iu. l ii'' hearts that flutter' un der their leather jackets follow tl instinct o! !ve, and they take to billh'g ana cooing without the' slightest idea that courtship should be-a formal affair. Why should there be fovlorn baeheiors and dis appointed old maids among the un-foathercd an more than the feathered bipeds V Oceans of hap piness is lost to both se..s every year, simply because parties who wish to be married are not permit ted by etiquette to make the fact known. These unfortunates might very properly say to the happy married folks, as the frogs said to the boys who were pelting them with stones ''This may be fun for you, but 'tis death to us.." New York Hebrew Leader. Simplicity in Language. Do not part with your common sense when ypu write. You need not make an idiot of yourself be cuse you have a pen in'your hand. Be simple, be honest, be unaffect ed in speakiug and writing. Never use a long word when a short one will do. Call things by their right names : never smother your thoughts with a cloud of phrases;! let.a spade, not a well known long instrument of manual industry ; let home- be home, hot a residence ; a place, not a locality. Write much as vou would speak : speak as much as vou think. With your inferiors, st.eak no coarser than usual: with.1 vour superiors, no finer. Be wbati jyou -ay, and what you are. N . C, S A T U R DAY, A .'Pleasure. Societ' is not aud ean not be al- ways devoted to serious j'eoivcems. ; Nature would not have adapted ; human beings to the enjoyment of j her gifts unless she intended that they should be enjoyed. ; Why, we may ask, has the capacity to maki? instruments capable of cimtting sweet sounds been given, if sucfi sounds are not to be hear4? Why should the human struct vr be ca-. p;ible f t!i Kweetest melody, and of graceful notion, aud of the de lio'itl iil ircss 01 1 beaming from i 1 1 1 1 00 c 1 1 1 ( o u 1 1 1 e 1 1 a n ces, if t he pleas ure of .su;h sources were forbidden us? "Why does thf grape ripen, tho silk-worm toil, the annual fleece return, the diamond sparkle, the marble yield to the chisel and tlue canvas catch and preserve the in spiration of genius, but to kindle and awaken human desire, animate industry, and reward with fruition ? It is the excess and the. abuse which is forbidden. Killed tty si Bear. The Kinston Gazette says: We learn of a terrible- fate which met a negro woman in the lower part of Lenoir county. It seems that she and her husband were irking in a field, and at noon si rted to her house and went branch to a neighbor's to oss a some met and :, the and open, .sband, - long, bis the tie fire, and on her return sli in the branch by a hug-? being in a state of pre ferocious animal attao1 killed her, and tearin. devoured the child. He thinking she was stayir : went in search of hei approach the bear ra appauling fate of wife, he ' swooned ' he was shorn friends and taker, woman buried. What a lueerly S For the past day or ' there has been in this city a co . man who piesents in himself -pieer physiological freak. IL irty i'our years of age, tide - of medium height, of fair in j-'-'ce, and was born in Manches , Eng land. He gains a livel' d bv exhibiting himself to pi ans. His abdomen is naturally ' 1, but at will, without the use of his hands, he gives it a wave-like mo tion, aud it gradually sinks in as if being wound up, until it apparently rests close against the backbone, and he pre'sents the appearance of a man with no abdomen, and then' in the same manner he rolls it out to its original form. He then drops from under his ribs a dupli cate set of ribs, with a breast bone, when the original ribs and the du plieates can be distinctly felt and counted, and .the whole front of the burly is, as it wore, iron-clad Or, at wdl. he apparently drops his heait from its natural position some twelve inches, puts it back aud sends it to the rig tit side of the body opposite its natural posi tion, puts it back and sends it to the lower part of the body on the right, side, thus putting it in four dilVerent. positions. During these changes the two sounds of the heart can be distinct ly heard in either of these new po sitions, and not where they usually are heard.- It seems to be neces sary, however, that after each change it should go back where it belongs before sent to a new quar ter. He also has the power to stop the beating of his heart at will from live to ten seconds at a time, the pulse stopping at the same time. He seems also tp have considerable strength, easily bending a blow on the arm a heavy iron cane which he carries. Several of our promi nent physicians have '""'amined him. from one of whom have unce si ty in en or obtained these facts, ana him to be the greatest c. physiology they have ev heard of. Providence j 'Gracious me," exda a la- :tdd Vnow dy in the witness-box, " 1 know anything 1 d I anything about?" UGU ST aa, i 874. Prelly Women. A prettN' wonter. is generally hated by. her-own tex, and yet all would be pretty if it were pofsible. Scornful looks are her portion from women. Un: how hatetul aud en vious woman feels and acts under fire of the charms of one who sur passes her in. looks and attractive manners. Bfie gives forty unnec essary jerks! to her head, twists to her mouth and turns to her nose, ahd just cuageld her brain to unrip means of making the '"frightful creature"' feel, badly. There is -' soniH excuse for all this. lYetty women are humored, ca ressed and courted that is to say. if. they know anything while a woman has, to look out for herself ami keep in the background, unless she wants to have her toes hurt. Stupid things coming from the lips of pretty women are laughed at and considered bright, when at an ugly woman's witty Sayings fall Hat. This is not always the case. There are women whose faces are almost plain enough to ache, who have such agreeable manners, sparkling wit and lovable disposi tions that they are general favorites and belles wherever thev are. It is by no -means necessary that a woman shall be beautiful to attract gentlemen.,' However, men never frown on beauty, as woman know. Aud so pretty women endure in-aiimer-suubs and cuffs because of the faces thev wer. But it is wonderful with what fortitude they undergo the ordeal. Mirrors are plentiful and whisper comfort to their hearts. "Beauty is only skin deep It cannot last. ' A woman with' a pretty face seldom' has any wit.- There are some of the objections raised by men, the hypocrities, to jmfort the ugly woman of fair acquaintance ; and by women to bind up the en vy and jealousy that range in their bosoms. Do not believe them. Those very women would Sitai.u before a looking-glass by the hour primming and lixiug, and then tejl a lie about another woman because she looked the pret tiest. That is to say some of them would. TOO HAD. One Sundav, not long since, a stylish young lady waltzed into church with that inimitable grace that is at once the peculiarity and the charm ' of the female denomi nation. As she took her seat, by a little behjnd hand movement she arranged bar overskirt and then settled herself to meditate, how she looked, and what the other girls had on. The services con cluded, she arose to go out. Ala?, for human hopes : The last touch on the overskirt was too much ; she threw jt too high, and th-io it rested on an old muff which was serving as a bustle. N the wretched girl v igglecl away, un conscious of the joy that filled the hearts of the other girls who saw it. Beware girls, this might be your own situation ere you die. SIX BAD Ol'TDOAE, A REMAUKABbE "MAGNET ClIAMBKu" In a California cavk. The autbor of "Sinbad the Sai lor's Adventures'' must resign his laurels, (hie W. H. Stokes has been exploring a recently discover ed cave near Pine Grove. Amador county, California, and write to the Sutter - Creek . Independent an account of his investigations. Mr. Stokes vout hes fortje exact truth of his narrative iu every particular, and we doubt not the reader will readily credit it from the following specimen description of one of the chambers the party entered: Af ter journeying for a ii. ile and a quar ter through the underground pas sages, Slokts aud his party found themselves ;in a "long but rather narrow chamber, the walls pf which are not limestone, but a yellowish brown and black iron ore.'' This chamber beats Siubad's magnetic mountain, - which drew all the nap's: from his ship, and thus caused it to fall to pieces, ail hol- V Classes j j No. 14., flowl Listen tjo Mr. Stokes: "Uj?6n Mitering this chamber we noticed a most peculiar disturbance Oil 0i the magnet, thf needle constant- ly! vibratint; front side to RiIe, and frequently whirling around for a minute at a time with a .-velocity wfeieh rendered t invisible. We ahki experienced a singular sensa tion,, a sort of chill appearing to coiirtmence at the back of the nck and extending the very tips of ourf fingers and toes A? rre ad vaSu;ed iiCiis ppiil'?iii ti t hese singular sensations tp increase initkeiiaity untdjit became almost unbearable. We ventured on still further, however, though it be came evident that we could not long remain inj this mysterious place. I omitted to mention that the walls and floor of this cham beH especially particular rocks therein contained, were, highly magnetic, and became more so the farther we advanced toward the,- north. One of the party who car ried a hatchet had it suddenly wrested front him by a magnetic rock near which be passed and the coihbined strength of four of us was insufficient to detach it. A pocket knife, Which accidently dropped to the floor, had tq remain there, none of the party having sufficient strength in his fingers to pick it up. Mason, who had put on for the occasion a pair of miner's boots, the soles of which were filled with nails', could walk with difficult', $nd happening .-to step upon a portion 6f the floor unusu ally magnetic, found' himself sud denly aflixed thereto, and unable totmove. He was compelled to withdraw his feet from his boots and leave them there, tearing up hi coat aud wrappiug the pieces around his feet to protect tbern frm being cut by the .rocks. Wo hi(d remained in this 'chamber about ten minutes, when suddenly the chilling sensation, began to in crease, the feeling being as if a epld and piercing wind was Ik ow ing upon us, and becoming more intense'ly cold. We hastily retreated and.sobn reached, feeling more dead than alive the large chamber containing the hot spring. We then retraced our steps along the twine, and in a couple of hours emerged from the cave." A Por ;llusician. Chicago has a beggar woman, wfho in last becoming a local favor ite, and whose musical attainments are of no mean Order. She is de scribed as being a swarthy looking creiiture, with hair as black as night, flowiug j'down below her hip$, and wears gjreat golden bands iii her ears. She carries an organ. which seems to jbe more musical than hand organs generally are, and as she plays she sings airs from popular operas in a manner which speedily gathers interested crowds around her ; her voice, a mezzo- soprano, gives evidence of early cultivution. Occasionally, when she sees about her some few ladies. she bursts forth into quite a thril - ling love song. Her open air con- j tomed with his gay troopers to car eert conclude, Lshe reaps a rich j ry all before him by. his dashintr Harvest of nicKies; ; men, covering ! onsets. At trie battle o Marston her instrument with a green baize j Moore he led 20,000 eager Koyal cloth, she seats herself on the ists and for the first time he dash turbstoue, buries her face in her ed against the "ironsides" ol Crom riands, and f'wr several 'minutes, is j well. It was like the dash -of sea immovable. No one knows who 'foam against a granite uio.mtniu. she is, where she came from, or After the battle Cromwell wrote where he goes. With nightfall ; to his wife : "God made them as she disappears, : no cue knows j stubble to our swords, where. 1 j j When in the plentitude of his & u . j A man who Was seen coming ou, of a Texas i newspaper office with his-nose split open, oue eye fougeo out, and an ear chawed 6ff, (explained toja policeman that he was not a subscriber to the pa perhe had simply entered the office to ascertain if the editor was in. "Aud he' wias in," he mourn fully added. X5The girl that will laugh behind her fan and talk to her beau r companions in church, would ...u.v. uui'j vau asaci jur book we have in bur mind to w rite It's , to be called, , The Life of a Fool. Charlotte, Democrat. OUVEIt CRO.UirELdL." Literary sycophants have been accustomed to revile the character of Cromwell and to represent him as a low-liorti, vulgar hypocrite or bigot. He had not the parlor graces of Lord Chancellor Hatton, that he would have walked alone through an anny of Hattons as an ox walks through a-Held of grass hoppers ' Bom of an ' ancient family, de scended from some uf the high no bility, he was 'related to Thomas Cromwell, the Earl i of .Essex, and sometime minister to Henry VII V. His grandfather was Sir Henry Cromwell, ihe 'Lord of Hinchin brook, known as the 'Golden KnighV' on account of his great riches; nnd his mother was of the best English blood and her rela tionship to James I indnced-that monarch, on his way to take pos session of the English crown, to become a guest at the Cromwell niansion, where Oliver, tjc bn tour years. hfif, saw theKfngai'th family table James little dream ing that the head of hrs own son would be cut off by this kindre l boy, who should reign iu his stead. He was educated at the Univer sity of Cambridge, and when but 18 years old he was called home by f the death of his father, tc be the sole protestor of his mother and sisters. While reading law in London, at the age of 20, he fell in love with Elizabeth, the beautiful and ac-' coinplishod daughter of Sir James Bourchicr, a, wealthy knight. At the age of 2 1 he married, and. un der the same roof with his mother, took his young bride, who after ward coming to her exalted sta tion, showed a purity, a nobleness of character more beautiful than her personal loveliness. She was the first and only love of Cromwell, and in the height of his greatness and near the end of his reign, which necessity had separated them for a short time, she," like a true and loving woman, eluded him for not writing often ; and to her eludings he replied: "My beloved wife, you scold me in your letters be cause by my silence I appear, to forgut you. Truly it is I who ought to complain, for, I love you too much. Thou art dearer to me than all the wot Id - - He was in Parliament at the ag of 20 and again at the age of 40, and when the Civil War broke out he raised two companies of soldiers at his own expense and devoted his entire estate to the public ser vice. And when he came fo power, the houghtiest kings and noble of Europe sought political and matri monial alliance. At his death the Court of France went into mourn ing, though he had required Louis XIV to banish the. sons of Charles, whose widow was Henrietta of France, the daughter of Henry the Great. He was buried in West minister Abbey, as a legal monarch, beside the anointed kings. ' There was a time when all seemed lost of the liUrties-of Eng land, and Cromwell thought of leaving his country. But in those trying times, when all good men began to despair, Cromwell, and the just men who sympathized' with him, "sought the Lord iu prayer;" aud it was "his guidance," uh they believed, to giid on their swords for war and rescue England frotu ! her slavery, and from that hour they never faltered and they never feared. 1'rince Rupert, , the nephew of Charles was accnn i power, young Lely. afterward tt .1 Court painter of the frail beauties te j ol the Second Charles, wanted to J paint him. "Faint me a I uni " said Cromwell. "Lyon leave out the -bears- and wrinkles, I will not pay you a shilling ' (;0 to Uie Fitti Palace the picture with tire CMr and the wrinkle you . shsdJ see; but a kmglier la, repose on kinglier shoulders vou 8,a never see.-M,. Edurds Pierrc poU. j "J he couutry is ouy hum-in i Uiilure ashed in butteruiikk the 1 tow a Luikure; tJCMUved IU uranuy. I 'These tvv hues of tooks so sol emn, will just Ml out this column. , ? "TV i
Surry Weekly Visitor (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1874, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75