davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-10

popular writer speaking of the proposed oUTI ,ed
telegraph, wonders whether the news 'ran'D'''
through salt water would be fresh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-10
Sudden Death of Hon. VIM. L. Marcy

New YORK, July 5.-Hon. VIM L. Marcy lae
Sc cretary of State, was found dead in his room At
Ballston yesterday at noon. lie appeared to be in
his usual health the day previous
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-10

Democratic Ticket for Congress!
Election first Thursday an august neat.
FIRST DISTRICT:
HON. HENRY NJ. SHAW, Of Currituck.
SECOND DISTRICT:
HON. THOMAS RUFFIN, of Wayne.
THIRD DISTRICT:
HON. WARREN WINSLOW, of Cumberland
FOURTH DISTRICT:
HON. L. OBJ. BRANCH, of Wake.
FIFTH DISTRICT:
,STEPHENsE. " ILLIAMS, of Alamance.
SIXTH DISTRICT:
ALFRED M. SCALES, JR., ESQ, of Rockingham
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
HON. BURTON CRAIGE, of Rowan.
EIGHTH DISTRICT:
HON. THOMAS L. CLINGMAN, of Buncombe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-10

BR1r1sH IND1A.-The mutiny among the native
troops in India appears TO be very serious ma'ter
and if the report of the seizure OF the city OF Dam
be confirmed, assumes character of the graVest I'M
po,tance. Delhi is the ancient capital OF India, a
CITY of some 100000 inhabitants, the residence OF
the Great Mogu or his descendant, who is pension
ary of the British whose resident agents exercise all
the real authority II was over eight hundred years
ago the seat of government of the Hindoo Rajahs.
and successfully the capital city of The Patan and
Mogul Emperors, and is now one OF the most sacsed
cities of the Hndoos, although it's finest buildings
and monuments are of Mahommedan erection.
II is quite probable that this mut'ny may be crush
ed, but no, without serious difficulty and boodshed
and after having shown the frainess of the seeming
" immoyable tenure If British power in Hindostan
It is evidently the most alarming circumstance with
which British policy and power have been called to
grapple for long years, really far more potentouf
than the terrible massacre of British troops in Caboo
or even the Russian war itself.
But for all this, the steady march Of British &C
QUESTION in the east is not stayed but keeps on with
a ma Q Offence of fllibusterism unknown to othe'
lands We see it stated that the Governor General
has recently declared The States of BJoySingh an
nexed to the Anglo. Indian Empire. Bijoy Singh
died without heirs on the 18th of last April. His
territories lie on the Southern slope of the Hindoo-
KooSh Mountains cnaln cunnvuUine ~-:.h the Hima-
layas and extending from the Indus to the frontiers
of Persia. They valuable in themselves. from
their fertility aid population, and still more i'm
| portant from their local position.
| The CAPACITY OF THE NAvIGATIoN.-We though
the Cheraw Gazette had mistaken MIR. MCCane:
meaning, when it stated that he placed the capacity
of the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation at 72(
tons per week We ale in receipt of private lette
| from Mr. McClane which sustains view. Mr.
| Mechanics statement was, that one steam tug coul(
make the trip in week, bringing down 1870 tons 0
Coal. The capacity of the Egypt Shaft is nov
seven hundred tons per day. 1t is simply ques
ton for the Coal Companies to say what quantit.
they will take out, and for the Navigation Compan.
to say how many tugs and boats O! barges, will b.
required The capacity of the Navigation, according
to Mr. Mechanics estimate, is two million tons year
But even at half of that it would pay beautifully
We only wish il was in condition TO be proper
tested.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-10

DEATH OF Hon WILLIAM L. MARCy.-Ihe pa
pers from the North come with the short announce
ment that VIM. L. Marcy, late Secretary OF State
was found deadin his room at Ballston, N. T., on
Sunday last. He had been in his usual health the
day before
Mr. Marcy was an old man, enty one years OF age
past the allotted three score years and ten; ana
yet up TO the close his mental faculties retained all
the vigor OF their meridian prime, and the annals OF
diplomacy present nothing superior to bis latest efforts
efforts which extorted praise from opponents
on both sides of the Atlantic. Beyond question, the
country has produced few more vigorous minds, If,
indeed, it has produced any AS dplomatlst and po'
tica controversial writer we think he stood not only
in the from, rank but the very foremost in that rank
Clear headed, strong minded, vigorous in thought
and expression sacrificing nothing 10 mere show ne
was equal to all emergencies and rose with the de-
mands of the occasion, his proudest trumphs being
ALWAYS achieved over the most trying difficulties and
| his reputation steadily eliminating to the close
More popular men there were and are-tor MIR
Marcy never appeared TO US man who could attrac CT
to himself much personal affection or excite much
individual enthusiasrn-but question if. at The
time of his DEATH and for years BEFORE there one
man IN the country whose gEedt dUlllIy was 0O uHl-
yersally conceded. About that there was no differ
nrco nf pininn-friand foo-nnmocrat Rennhli
can, Know Nothing, Wig, alike acknowledged the
fact as one about which there could be no dispute
He was to all, the Great Secretary" of whose pre-
eminent diplomatic abilities the whole country Was
justly proud.
| Mr.. Marcy was native of New York, of which
State he was Comptroller, Governor for three terms
and United States Senator Under MIR. Folks ad
ministraton he was Secretary of War, and his great
administrative ability in that position contributed
largely to the triumphant success of the Mexican
war. Mr. Pierce called him to the head of his cab
met in 1853 His career as Secretary of State Ii
too fresh in the recollection of all 10 call for per
nit any prolonged reference to it. He had conem
plated visit to Europe this summer, in company
with his family, but while man proposes God dispo
ses Death stepped in, and the country is deprived
of one of her really great men.
| P. S.-We find that we are in error, in stating a
above, that Mr.. Marcy was native of the State o
New York He was born in Sturbridge, Worceste
Co., Massachusetts, but removed to the State of
York early in life. He died on the 4th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-10

Western editor in dunning his subscribers says
Responsibilities thrown upon him which Re u VUNs
meat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-10

The white population of Oregon Territory is stated
TIE Oregon papers to be from 900 to $4,000
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-10
From Utah Territory-Return of Brigham Yo""S

From Utah TerrttOry-Return of Brlgha" ~
ST. LOUIS July 6.-The Deseret News of May q ana
the return of Brigham Young and his party steF
sence of Is days. - ..v.
The prospects of plenteous harvest in the ferT"O'
reported as fattering. .,d -
The Salt Lake Mail of the 3Oth has also been rsSe' ami
There were but few Indians seen the route lnnr
grant trains were doing we'll The snow had disappear
and grass and water on the plains were abundant Of tho
The Mormans ANXIOUS to know the character
reports made by the return of government officials
surprised by the bills respecting poygamy before
They treat surveyor Burrs report with contempt anu
him of making false statements regarding the country
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-10

Democratic Ticket for Congress
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-07-10

Election first Thursday in august neat.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

Daniel Townsend and Timothy Munroe
were firing on the British soldiers from
behind house; Townsend said, There
another; red-coatS were advancing on
both sides of them: they ran for their
lives. Townsend was shot at once, Nun
roe ran, and the balls whistled round him.
One of the English soldiers cried, Dana
the Yankee, he's bullet-proof.
He was shot in the leg, and there were
thlrty-two bullet holes through his hat
and clothes; but he lived to a good CID
age.
Shot after shot was sent among the ex-
hausted soldiers, with killing aim; and
was returned by platoon volleys. Colonel
Smith was himself wounded and his toops
reached Charleston, jaded and dispirited.
terror was visible IN the faces of the in
habltants at Charleston, who were order
ed by Lord Percy to keep their houses
Some of the hoys shouted to him, that
probably he had better now play Chevy
Chaser
DR.. Warren and General Heath were
out, and active IN directing and restrain
ing the excited militia, who pursued the
retreatlng column to the base Of Bunker
Hill where, at nightfall, the regulars en-
camped, protected by the guns of the ship.
Thus ended day in which sixtv-five
British soldiers were killed, one hundred
and eighty wounded, and twenty-eight
made prisoners; and of Americans, fifty
were killed, and thirty-four wounded.
The sun went down, bat the passions
which had made the day bloody did not
subslde. Two nations stood against one
another with arms in hand. Neither
would yield. and one must, which was it
TO be There was 10 court to SIT in iudg-
ment upon the question: and the sword
was drawn: let that then decide tt
Major IawIey and Patricl, Henry had
well said, We must iightr
The day for conciIiauon was past. The
dlsPised Yankees would fght.-fElliou's
y. L. History.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
q. A. Cutler, M. d

RAsrBERRIEs.-Ih have often wonder
cd why everybody does not have rasp-
berries, they are such excellent fruit and
50 easy 10 cultivate. They require as
little care, and are far better than cur
rants. Although we have both currants
ana berries, the curyants are sadly slight
I'd because the raspberries last almost
through the currant season. Who would
eat currant PIE, when they could have
raspberry pie! and the currant requires
three times the sugar TO make it ealable.
Il You can procure two or three little
sprouts TO begin with you VIII have no
difficulty in raising plenty Of vines; after
they are once set oGt, with straw around
them TO keep the grass down, they Will
grow and multiply Of themselves. It s u
good plan 10 set them where YOU will be
likely to plough among them. Every
spring YOU viii fiud mulGtudes of little
sprouts in every direction, and sometimes
several leet from your vines. These can
be taken up, and set where YOU choose.
1 on want them near a fence, or YOU
must build frame work for them to run
on, as they grow sometimes to "a very
great length and need support. You will
notice there are new tall sprouts growing
very thrifty among your bearing bushes,
these you must be very careful not to
bruise or injure in gathering your berries
as hey Will be bearing vines next wear;
and those that bear fruit this wear viii be
dead the next spring, and they must be
carefully trimmed out. II you wish to
multiply vines as fast as possible. you can
bend over some Of the longest vines and
stick the end IN the ground and it will
take root. think they are quite as sure
a crop for every year as currants. Far
mers, there are few things in our gard
ems, half as nice all though haying and
harvesting as large dish of these fine,
JUICY raspberries every night for supper.
# Dollar Newspaper.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
. trn.
FOR THg TRIBUNE.
TO MISS 81.


Forget rne not! Strange thoughts are sadly rushing
In wild confusion through my heart and brain;
scarce can check the tears that would be gushing
Though twould be mockiug and it would be vain
leave thee Many happy hours together
We've passed, since came here to dwell;
But now in sadness and in grief we sever
And must nerve my heart TO say farewell.
Forget me not ! When music soft is stealing
Upon thine ear in low and plaintive strain;
When touched are all thy hearts deep cords of feeling
Think that I'm listening to thy voice in song again
And when thy soft, low, earnest voice is praying,
When worldly thoughts and feelings forgot,
Think then Of one who far from thee is straving
Forget not! sweet friend-forget lac not.
Forget me not When twilight shades are blending
In dreamy beauty hill and lea;
When dew jemsd flowers to sleep lightly blending
Then think of me, dear friend-then think Of me.
For in the holy calm of that still hour,
Ny heart will long to think of thee;
And memory Of the psst with potent power
Shall wLisper to thy heart, forget not me-
Forget me noti When csreless lips arc breathing
The name Of one thou never more may'st see;
When nemOries of the past spell is wrsathing
Around thy kind heart, then o, remainder me:
And shed tear Of soft and earnest feeling,
For one tho erriug, stil hath loved thee well;
Thy sight for would be a sweet revealing,
God bless thee dearly loved one fare thee we'll
NJ
Mineral Point, Jnne l. 1857.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

E3y Hon. A. c. Barry and lady arri-
we'd here yesterday from New York
Their numerous friends will be pleased to
learn that Mrs. BIS health is much impro-
ved and that their is now strong pros
Pect ef her ultimate recovery Racine
Journal of Yesterday.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

Es5 The best tune for man to speak
IS when he has something to say and 81
lence often passes for sense.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

Rs9- Governor Brag, of North Caroina
notifies all persons entitled to vote for
members Of the House Of Commons that
polls Will be opened on the first Thurs
day IN August next, 10 take the sense of
the voters as to ratification Of an amend
ment to the constitution OF the State max
ing the suffrage therin free.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, would tender his thanks to
H. citizens u Mineral Point and vicinity for past ia
i at -as that he IL still the old TRIBUNE office,
..e tho Book Store, Highest, Mineral Point. GEN
re- clothes cleaned and pressed short notice 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

+, r-gHyFY ASD COUNSELLOR At LAW. Mineral
.ut Wis. Eil practice la the supreme and Circuit
81, 81 rs- state aud ia the L. :. District Court. OF
!. he. AL..a4.- ztoU-. q
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

EFz5- The attacks of the slanderer als
ike the bits of Maud dashed on YOU b, a
passing cart. II you attempt to rub them
of, you leave stain; let them dry, and
they are easily effaced.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
GEORGE l.. FROST.

T7aPNEY AED COUNSEILpR At LAW, Mineral
4 m.l- WIuat;sud to land negotiations, and trans
.laes, connected with his profession Coliections
.-..r.le sf-used ~. Once in County Building 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
HENRY PRICE.

TN-gi INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Hartford. Conn.
Il atl.a, 5suUauy. Office Millions store. Min
81 \ z BBEDEN, Agent
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

ssas The light which we have gained
was given US, not TO be ever staring on,
but by 1t to discover onward things more
remote irqD JuI own knowledge.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
Johns ~ EVANS.

If ..'EANT TaILORS. HiEh-st, Mineral Point Wis
u ,a.lt Sfars 81 public patronage. Their work viii
y -4a most Ia -hIuuable styie, and reasonable
-s- Cr,tn- Zone 10 order, and warranted to fit If
-r. t= F.. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
PRIEST & MINEls.
CHARLES 4. LEGATE,

| --aHSFYS ANp COUNSELLORS At LA W
4 .ta. Centre. EIrllaud County, Wis. All husi-
.4-5l-s, To rl.i- promptly attended TO- 2IvlO
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

RES Flowers are the alphabet Of an
gels, wherewith they write on hills and
plains mysterious truth.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
SAMUEL CRAWFORD,

4 --aRErvS AN,u CUUNSELLoFs AT LAW, and So
s-- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
IL. ID. CRANE.


{ -TgEEEV AND COUNSELLOR, Solicitor in Cahnce-
i - AMI General Land \ gent DodgeviIe, Iowa Coun-
Wisconsin. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

t rr1;NEy AND COUNSELLOR HT Law, Minersl
/ e.llt. Collectsous promptly attended 10. ofhe'
.-a .-E-r s. Iramel's store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
IN-IRANGE AGENCY.

GENERAL. LAND AGENT, opposite the [. 5. Hotel,
u .ss-st, Ainr-a. Point. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

A',l.t7 attention paid collections and proceeds
. rrEaIf.ed at current rates Of exchange, without
-.-e7 charge.
purchase Notes Drafts Certificates of Deposit, and
i. ~ sel Gold and Silver Coin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
c. c. WASHBURN & CO,

ts rawn direct on the principal cities Of the e s.
sot Exchange on the chief towns Of
D'eat BrItain- France, Holland, Germany and
-xiIZc riaud-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

, e INEG. and Dealer in Millinery Goods, Ladies
III g-a-, INNINGS, Fancy Goods, &c. next door 10
i ia J.sre ry Store Iigh-st., Mineral foint- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
Obj & 1IESS9IORE, :,


:. TT1REEY.S IT Law, Mineral Point, Wis. Odic
ever AuslyF a IramcTs store. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
GRO. ID. WILDER. MD,


sS 10 practice his Profession IN aIlits branch
l.f..- ,r-l door below AESiev IrAIuefs store
.... III the 1rick hPildiug southwest Of the brick
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

- Business Professional Cards, by the year, first
= Zach addi tiousl line so cents.
- All advertisements ordered IN without spscifyin
myth of time. wiz b inserted till ordered out, and
-e-~si azc0rdin sly.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
puint Tribnne.

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
:. e,5us Stone Block, Third Floor, the Corner Of
q a a-d CbestHHt Streetss Mineral Poiat, FIs., by
GEoRG e w. BLISS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-12-05

TREATMENT OF THE HArR.-We may ven
ture on a delicate subject, perhaps, but the
following brief extract from an old London
magazine, expresses our views too nearly to
pass unnoticed.
If the ladies' will trust 20 our science on
the subject of hair. in the first place we can
assure them, most confidently, that so far is
it from beng tue that oils AMI pomatuiHs
increase the !us,re Of the hair, their effect is
to diminish that polish which il naturally
possesses; while whatever gloss they may
give to The hair which is dull, is false, and,
like all other falsitics, disgusting. Absolute
cleanliness, by means of water alone, TO
commence, followed by brushing in the d.
rection Of the hair itself, in a dry state, is
the true method of giving to the hair all the
polish Of which it is susceptible, and it is
the effect of oils Of all kinds to disturb or
injure this; to say nothing Of the disgust
and necessary drtiness Of greasy hair.
1t is the effect Of oils, also, to prevent it
from curling; and this object is most effect
ually obtained, if without artificial means,
by curling it when wet, and suffering it TO
dry in that state. And as it happens that
almost all hair has a tendency TO curl in
one direction rather than another, it is use
full to study that tendency, so "a TO conform
to it in the arti icial hcxture given. As to
artificial applications, the whole Of the So
called curling fluids are mere impositions
while one, which is really effectual, and at
the same time innffensive, is weak solution
of isinglass, by which a very firm and per-
manent form can be given to the hair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-12-05

Paper HIngiHg-Piain and Satin Paper Borders.
hreboard Prints, Oil and Transparent Window Shades,
&c.
Gkass.-Al sizes from 5 by 10 TO 81 BY ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-12-05
Paints. Oils, Drugs, &r.
SETH e. EARL Il SONS
Paint Establishment.

On Ham strect, at Is. z. PAelps Old stand
Otta,cd, Ill.,
no keep pace with the growing business and import
Of city, the proprietors OF the above essb
shment have greatly enlarged their stock Doth as to
quantity, quality, and variety OF articles, and claim
that IN point Of superiority and completeness is now
exceeded by none west Of the eastern cities Their
now embraces every article which be needed in the
painting finishing and outfit OF dwellings together with
every article needed by painters and artists in all
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-12-05
Ecaal I0pertisfments.
Adninistrntrir,s .Snk of RenI h.tn,

Administratrir's Sale Of Real Estate.
5lY virtue Of an order and decree of the County Cour
- of La Sale County, Illinois, made the petition
the undersigned, administrative of the Henry
c. Cotton, deceased for leave sell the real estate
said deceased at the last September Of said court
the 9Th day of January next between the hours of II
o'clock \. VI. and O'Clock p NJ OF said day. sell at
pbic sale at the south door of the Court House.
tawa La Sale County, Illinois, all the interest the
SAID Henry u. Cotton in the following described real
tate, situate in the County of La Sale and State ILL
nois to wit:
Lot one, o. in block three, (3)
Lot five, TO- in block fifteen. G5,)
Lot thirteen, O3,) in block twenty two, (22.)
Lots five 90 nine, 90 ten, U0D ELEVEN III and If
teen, G5.) in block twenty Ave- (25)
Lots nine. % eleven, (l) and fifteen, Q5,) in block
tw.nty-six, (26,)
Lots o. two, (2D five, o. eight 81 fourteen
(14) and fifteen, QJ) in block twenty whine, (29)
Lot three, 81 in block thrtytwo, (32) all in Ottawa
Centre, in the town of Ottawa.
Lot six, (6,) in block fifty-one, (5l,)
Lots nine, 90 thirteen, Qs0 and fourteen, G4D in
block fity-eight, lJS.)
Lot eight. o. in block eighty Ave. $50 all in States
addition TO ottawa.
And the nalf of the southeast quarter
yeD t1) in block twelve, O2) in the Original Town
Ottawa The east of out lot fourteen, (14,) in the
south fractional quarter of Section eleven, 1 in
Township thirty,hree, $50 of Range three 81 east
and cutots four ~ and seventy eight, (7S,) in the
south vest fractional quarter of Section Township. and
Range aforesaid; and the east fractional south
quarter OF Section six, (6D in Township thirty three
33) of Range four l4) East, in said La Sale County
Terms-One- third cash in hand, and balance Gre
dit OF six and twelve months the purchaser give APP
proved personal security and mortgage the premi-
ses sod to secure the payment Of the purchase
MARY T.. COTTON.
admir-. Of he Estate of Henry g. Cotton, decd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-12-05

THE Truth BY ACCIDENr.-An Interesting
little child. too young to have learned TO ex-
press her ideas exactly they arose IN her
mind. jumped upon her mothers lap in a
Fourth street drawing room. the other eve
ming, and throwing her arms around her pa
rents neck. exclaimed. as she turned with
a smile to a number Of ladies and gentlemen:
"Oh, dear ina, how we do love ourseves,'
As "ma" " happened to be particularly vain,
the innocent mistake Of the child was fully
appreciated. Inge 'ious little creature. ig-
norant OF the truth she had spoken, she
could not imagine why mas friends laughed
81 immoderately at her affectionate remark.
Gin Enquirer.