Fragmented poem style line reads a city paper tease
Fragmented OCR text presents garbled quotes about identity and voice. It references a person named Yesi and phrases like Coe's Cough and the hagipiest heart, with no clear event or outcome. The lines resemble a literary column fragment rather than a complete news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coe
Fragmented Antique Ad Snippets From Old Paper
A collage of faded ads and brief notices mentions Hostetter’s Bitters and Bromo Quinines, Gold Mine flour, Kemp’s Balsam, and Diamond Soap. It references a village wedding in Ohio and stray lines about medicines, watches, and insect control, illustrating vintage consumer culture and local notices.
Washingtons College Ties End With Custis Marriage
A historical letter trail shows George Washington guiding his stepson Custis to King's College in 1773. He arranges funds and credit, pledging care and urging discipline, but Custis soon abandons studies to marry Nelly Calvert, ending Washingtons formal ties to the college before the Revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tns
George
Virginia
Young
Custis
Cust
Columbia
Nelly Calvert
Benedict Calvert
Washington
College
Cooper
King’s’ College
Calvert
Lord Dunmore
Viginia
New York
King’s College
Jety Young
George Washington
Custig
Collerge
Dr. Cooper
Nelly
Washington and Payne near duel smoothed by wine
An account recalls a Washington with a quick temper who clashed in Alexandria with Lieut Payne a rival candidate. Shots were avoided as Payne offered a duel but Washington, remorseful, forgave. They shared wine to settle the quarrel and later remained friends. Payne served as a pallbearer at Washington’s funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bndeken
Washington Downs
Waington
Alexandria
Washington
Payne
Fairfax of
Fairfaxj
Whington
Richest landowner in early Washington era and his will
The narrative recounts a prominent 18th century figure who built wealth through land, stock, and surveying. It notes extensive holdings near Pittsburg, in Alexandria, and Washington, with 20,000 acres advertised on the Ohio river. His personal estate valued at 532,000 dollars included tobacco, cattle, sheep, and horses. most was willed to his wife, per a will kept near Fairfax Court House Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Pittsburg
Baltimore
Ohio River
Old Court House
Fairfax
Washington and Drinking Man
The piece notes Washington and other early leaders drank wine and beer in excess without accusing him of overindulgence. It mentions his Madeira at dessert, and lists his election expenses as a Virginia burgesses candidate including a hogshead of whiskey a barrel of wine and gallons of beer. It adds a domestic joke linking biscuit weight to a husband's mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custis
New York
Washington
House of Burgesses
Virginia
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