davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18

LAKE. SUPERIOR WEATHER At
Portage L. Ike. as late as the 10Th
uitimi, The Thermometer went down
to minus 10 deg On the 18th. the
snow at Point Kowona was four and
u half feet deep, but had begin to
thaw. The ice, on the 7th of April.
was 26 inches thick This news
may explain where our cold winds
come from, aud the cause Of the
back @nrdness OF the season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
PERTINENT SUGGEsrIoNs.-The Gin

PERTINENT SUGGEsTIoNs.-The Gin
clnnati Enquirer of Saturday says:
1.-The Southern Congressional cleo.
tons will soon commence-Vi Virginia
leading off on the 20th of this month.
The Northern elections are all through.
aud the result is that every member
from that section is either a Demo-
crat or Black Republican. Not a
Fillmore know nothing has been
chosen in all the free States. This
being the fact, we would like to have
an intelligent Southern know nothing
inform US what good can result by
electing know nothings from his sec
ton of the country? They have no
northern allies, and will be utterly
powerless to effect anything. On the
contrary, If democrats are chosen
from the South, they will be able,
with the fifty-three Northern Demo
Gratis, to control the legislation of the
House. The South, therefore, under
these circumstances, should send a
united Democratic delegation"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18

+. METHoDlsM VS.. ToBACCo.--The
Milne Conference of the Methodist
church has passed resolution de-
nouncing tobacco rs an expensive
aud needless indulgence, unelvorAble
to cleanliness and good manners, un-
becoming Christians, and especially
Christian ministers; and, like the use
Of alcohol, violation Of the laws OF
physical, intellectual, and moral life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
ARMY FOR UTAH.
WAsuINGroN, J une 6, 1897


The Secretary Of War has compile
ted the arrangements for sendlng Il
large bod, Of troops 10 Utah. Twen-
ty-five hundred mvn are 10 be sent
immediately, aud will be followed By
several hundred more naking the ag-
grsgate force about three thousand
This force is intended 10 aid the
United States authorities in maintains
ing The laws, and protecting life
aud property in the territory, aud
not for the purpose of suppressing
Mormon institutions. The Federal
Government disclnims any intention
OF interference with the religion and
social institutions and affairs Of the
Mormons.
The force raised is large enough fol
the purpose indicated, though not for
iconauerlng or expelling the Mormpns
That wonld be tiiffcult task, aud
would require a large army, aud all
the skill Of our Quarternmster' De-
partment, to say nothing of ii heavy
draft upon the Treasury. Some OF.
ficers Say that successful war aginst
the MormouS would Involve an ex-
penditure OF u hundred millions; aud
it is even said that Major McCuIlob,
who has been consulted on The subject
by the Government has expressed be
opinion that they could not be con-
quered. Bul Maj McCulIoh aud 9TH
ers VINO are well informed as to the
condition of things in/Uiah. are deci-
dedly Of opinion that no war will be-
Come necessary, and that all the es-
jects contemplated by the Cover !
ment ean.be accomplished withg6 n
resort to general Ioslilties. M n
1t is believed by these gep km7n
that one-half of the Mornons ae wear-
led of the Tyranny of Brigham I olFig,
and are anxions 10 suppress a
buses which have prevalledflI the
commoniiy under his role. When
these Men are assured of Tls't clon
BY the presence OF an adtqlste nil
FAIRY prce, and The sushorfy Of a
good Territorial goverument. they fiil.f
i is beIisv,d d, uniieJaith tie apA'orl-
les 10 the restoration aud pfsersa-
ion of law and ordfr. II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18

1t ought to belgenerally known
that saw dust, Ito which oil has
been poured, tll'ignite in few
hours, if exposef to,ths sun. Hemp
flax, cotton gods, swetted With oil,
will take fire, stored in a dry place.
This is what i called spontaneous
combustion, md many goodly build
ing has beef destroyed by it, and the
accident a6ribed to iDcendiarics.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18

EXTRAORDINARY Fear. = The Har-
risburg (Pa-) Telegraph, of the 18th,
says:--Two z ntlemen arrived In this
borough last ev mag driving fine bay
horse, with which tn Y had made the
TRIP between here and PHILADELPHIA, by
way OF Lancaster and Columbia, a dis
tance ofabout f0f .niies, in III hours,
having started iIom Philad lphia in the
morning at 81 O'Clock, and arrived
here at & o'clock exactly. They fed
twice on the journey. This, taking
into consideration all the facts 10 the
case, is one of the greatest fats of
travel We have b. ard of lately.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
From the Pulaski C.t3zen.
Great IMPROVEMENT in NpectacIeS.
Grained of the genuine Scotch Pebble.

Grained of the genuine Scotch Pebble.
l.. PALMER f. co, Opticians from HE In
ProUed SPse'ecle Nmafactorg and Optical
Establishment an London,
FALL the attention of the .A@
~ citizens of Fayetteville and - *
surrounding country TO their splendid assort-
ment OF Scotch Pebble Spectacles. and would
say, to those who value their sight. nor tn.
delay availins themselves Of the Opportunity
of procuring pair Of the justly celebrated
Speetaeles- These Pebbles are constructed in
accordance with the PhilosoF HES Of nature m
the peculiar form of Concavo convex mirror.
adapted t0the organ of sight. and
can be used y the ok and Young to pursue
the most minute employment. either bv dav
Or candleighi, with perfect ease and never
cause tnat gidd:ness Of head or uuplrasant
sensation to the eye that many experiepo.
from using the ordinary kind of spectacles.
Many persons nigh have good eyesight for
10 or 70 years longer by using these glasses
han the ordinary kind, which IN the end do
more harm than good. Call on w. II. & N.
y. MOohES- Dec. 20, 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
Sc.RcrTy os CoRv-

SCARCITY OF CoRN.-Aseounts from
the middle section OF NornCaroi;a.
tell Of great scarcity Of cord sit.s.,n
ting in some case to fear Of amius
and the actual deataof stock or want
of food. The. Sdsm Press says that
at sale in'S:ocks couaty, DO 10Th
ult., corn soldfor So % per bushel7yl
cash.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
DISTRIBUTION.

One of Mr.. HattOns prominent
hobbies in his speech here last Satur-
day, was the advocacy of the distri-
button of the public lands among the
States. We propose to offer a few
objections (based mainly upon the ar
guments advanced by Gen. Harris
In the debate,) TO his system. We
shall refer to other points Of the dis.
cussion hereafter:
The terms of cession forbid the
conclusion, that even the right exists
in the General Government to distri-
butte the lands among tie States
'The land shall be considered as a
common fund for the use Of the States,
as members Of the confederation or
federal alliance. and for no other use
or purpose whatsoever" Again, the
cession is made that it shall form "a
common fund for the use and benefit
of the States in their united and fed
eral character" The latter clause
clearl Y requires that the money made
by these lands should be expended
for no other purpose, than to meet a
common debt, binding equally upon
all the States, or to accomplish some
common object, in which ali the States
are interested as federal, united
body polite. Appropriation to the
States Individually cannot be brought
within its scope. But the former
clause has given rise to greater doubt,
though evidently without good rea-
son. The money is 70 be used as
common fund, and this expression is
sufficient to remove the doubt hang
ing upon the succeeding portion Of
the sentence, "lor the use Of the
States, as members" &c. 1t is
common fund, too, not for the use of
the States separately, as the distribu-
ton policy assumes. bat for their use
as members of the Union. The lands
cannot be given to them for Slate
purposes. bat must be used for some
object which indicates a connection
with the federal government. Else
there was 10 sense in adding the
words, "as members of the confedera-
ton or federal alliance" If the State
could use it as State, what means the
requisition to use it as member of
the federal allilnce OF union? 1t
would have been not only absurd, but
absolutely Contradictory.
It has been said, however, that the
cession was made TO pay off the debt
incurred in the Revolution, and when
that common object. swas effected. it
was designed that it should revert tor
the benefit of the States. separately.
in lust proportions. If this weyesthe
fact, so far as relates to the debt, the
design supposed is nc where indicated,
and for conjecture it goes much too
far IT would have been reasonable,
when the debt was paid, that the
States mixing the cession would claim
their rspsining lands in reversiOn. but
Il cannot for moment be supposed
>that they would give 1t to their sister
c,r vS,ss, for their separate use. For
~ e,r III, itmight have been CIV
sIapd twQe given but it was asking
s =, ] and the require that SO rich d.
.'s.,.,;atsIy: BE parted from without
49, 0sserrsy givespii0n or reo0mpense'
!, :, Assk Of the year. case if the
= '..,|y ne;rbbor 81, who is it bad been
yeu' jr separate
scriber.
1 chance to make Money -gaaes
~ ,,7.s,I f,,ro d
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
CAMELs AND DRoMEDARrEs.--The

CAMELs AND DRoMEDARIEs--The
Emperor of Brazil is about to intro
duce rom daries into thltconntry =
This animal GIN 60 two months with
out wat.sr. and therefore viii be found
valuable upon som of the deserts and
plains of that country. A commoy
load ofan ordinary drpmedary is 500
lbs. One of the cameIs in T-xas has
carried two bales OF cotton of 800 lbs
each. One Of the b.st kind Of drome-
dries for riding can travel 400 miles
without stopping 70 eat, drink or tax
rest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
WARNING To TOBACCO CoNsuMER

WARNING To TOBACCO CONSUMERS.
"A corresponds Mt, writing irom
Kentucky, informs the New York
Post that '.the hog pestile6ce las
been traced to some droves that pas
sed through a tobacco growing dis
trict on their way East" lie also
remarks, "that tobacconists are US
ing pius>ic acid TO give an almond
flavor to The leaf. and. in eonse quence
of this poison, number of smokers
have lost he use of theiI lower limbs"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
TaE NHsrEENrH CENTURY The

THE NEErEENrH CENTURY. There
is one hstnted house in Ohio! A
law case recently came off in Marion
county, which established the lact.--
A rented a house to B for one year
He left it in a few weeks. stating that
it was haunted and unfit to- 1--we in.
A sued for thu year s rent, but B PROV
ed that the house WAS haunted and
beat him!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
!. rss.,. to make Money

Mr.. lLue;us 81 SatRe Oilers
ward 4 fifty dollars through 'r's .
r. NV negroes. They are sup
posed to be l..rklsg about 'n'S
Look out for theHli
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18

S People who have cohfs will please
observe proper cas- IN blowing their
noses A p.sro man name@ Albert,
10 Redmond, Va. the other day,
blew hisyuose so hard that he forced
one OF his eye-t,lIs from the socket!
A physician replaced the organ. and
the negro is doing veil
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18

Some Of thetnow nothing papers
lin Teuuessee fsve much now to say
about the risIis OF the South in the
territories. And of certain Interpreter
lions of II Kansas bill, which inter.
pretatiov they attribute to leaders
Of the Democratic party, depriving
the SntSern people Of their rights.
Buv6r Ale repeal OF the line restrict
I iug slav'ry, aud forbiddiug lis Intro
| dsclioDno Of SO 80. which reped
sas olposed by John Bell. Emerson
e heigge, aud Others, and which was
Coupled by the know nothing c,ndi.
date Or the Presidency to the box of
Pauora, causing all the political E.
wills that "fflict the eountry, can these
pairs tell US what right the South
c,hd have claimed in these territo-
rA3 Ii the South has any right in
gese terri Dries she is not Indebted
90 the know nothings North nor South
or them. This party would have
yIven the people of the South no right
o claim, or even TO dispute about
Il would be modest ia some Of these
'apers to have but little to say about
he rights Of the South in our terrific
les.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18

18th Boston Travger, of re-
cent date, Las lie ffoWirg Para
graph:
A PET paoDuoaoN. john Clai-
borne, form ~ edpr of thu New Or
reaps Courier. as been appoint. d
special sgent u the Government. to
collect statistlsi informationin Europe
in relttion ythe use and consump-
tionof cofon, and sailed for Liver
pool in he steamer from New York,
this wsfk. Sugar, too hid not on
ly its sAedal agent but its spt ciaI ship
to proed fresh cutting. But Nhoev-
er knew the like being done Tor any
of the fle States.
The Taveler will be kind enough to
inform U what arr the productions of
the Fred St:ftes,' perhaps its quf stion
may bebnsWered. So far as the r.
zion ofeountry in which the Travel
tr is published is concerned. we be-
live fits principal productions are
Pumpkins, string b. ans, onions, abo-
III lists, coG-fsh, p ggedshoes, stlong
min i'd women and weak minded men.
Ii u Traveller will demonstrate to US
I he \ lvantaga of sending a special a.
genttb Europe to look after any of
theS Predictions, we will admit The
justice of its complaint.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18

3 in Columbus, Ga, the other day
, 400 pounds of Bacon we're sold
IS; oA3 aets hog round.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18

A quark doctor 10 Concord, N. q
named Mug mt. has been detected l
taxing up dead bodies, and u>iIe
them 10 make oil to use in curing CIR,
tain diseases. Hs conf ssed t. exit.
ming sixteen bottles. He was aDlre.
hended, but died very soon lromifgbi
or poison.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
Sales on Time /!

VIE following articles we will S--a-<g.--,
a sell on time to punctual ~
dealers: ssssssz-sa
Iron, Log Trace, Halter, TIN ware.
Castings, Filth, Tongue, Breast, Collins axes.
Steel, Stay, Lock Chains and All sizes 7. O.
Wagon boxes Stretches, sW.A. GiIF.
Nails, Collars, Flows.
-Hames CARTY & ANTHONY
Jan. %, 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
THAT MIR ACIE.

Son,e time ago an article went the
rounds ~9f the papers stating that
a miracle bad taken place by the
heaisng of wom'n while undergoing
the or'ilrauce of B.ptism by lmnler.
sion. We probably copied 'he same
story. But the lie has been given to
it by the minister who is reported 10
have admInistefcdNth the ordina who
mas published an arsicleI lie says
the onIy shadow Of trub about the
story was that the womfn Was an in.
valid which she is sf1s aud he hap
tised her by immerj bn-he being a
Baptist minister.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18

umns yts at. all lines gpSdsd snh
new avsrtisem ,uts, ma We will
shoysyou . community yllivs WITH
bydness and enterprise Tie age is
ymoving one. Ann that stands
Still 10 these ''At.eF Ssss within a
short time End AbinseIe behind his
competitor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-18
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
free of Postags,in Lincoln COUNTY
N. O. IYlLLigE, Editor J.

VrfIoE---4ttle saise 0Tg Stcaas SsipnoT n
y o6'er"e' P'ansl,sg q ne. Z
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-20

The following from the Burlington HaKk.
sye, shows that others beside Ourselves be.
lievc there has been good deal Of Demo
cratic swindlins laid out to defeat the CaB.
stitution:
It 10 now . very clearly established fact
In the minds Of we'll informed men, tina, the
Nsw Coossitution ha~ majority Of tine le-
gal votss cast q q least 1900. But we ar
psetty well aatiafled fAai there is 10 b. AL
exhibition u sskull-duggcry" to defeat il.
We learn that tho Locofoco County judge
81 Poweshiek county has thrown out all tb,
townships In the county, nave two, because
the returns were in figures. Four hundred
voecs ars thus lost, although the courts hay,
already decided, IN tho case Of Mcfarland
": Williams, that returns thus made ar. lc-
-. The otscial vote Of Dubuque count,
- eeea kspt back and is not known up 10
sss tune. We are Of opinion that there j
80 somssning IN this circumstance not pro-
passo.A- The rssul, u kept back in order 70
supply any required number Of vote, tia,
nay y necessary TO defeat tue New Consti.
tuition. We are decidedly Of opinion tia,
the Philistines are upon ", and ,l,,, tho
viii supply ooy lack u numeral strength +.
false returns.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-20

cArcnT.-Alonzo Mitchell, tho Jail bird
whose escape from Jail IN tai. city some
weeks ago, oar readers will remember. was
rs-arrested last night IN the incest manner
Imaginable. lie had slipped aboard Of the
Zen Campbell at Rork Island just A. the
,oat was leaving, and took passage 10 kco-
luk. One of our jour" Nv. :. DAY. J
.appcned To be aboard, and recognized him
Alter he (Mitchell) had retired To- his state
.'oom, (Which he lid n soon a. possible.
ccining disposed g. avoid observation Mr..
Day communicated hI, suspicious o. Capt.
Dodge. II was found that Mitchell had
registered hi, name as Anderson. When the
poat arrived here (about one o'clock, J Capt
Dodge agreed To wait while Mr.. Day went
Ia apprisc Marshal Ungcr II the condition 81
affairs. Ii wa, but short time until the
fugitive wa again quartered in our Jail,
where he will be pretty APT u remain until
released by legal process .--h4scatiat Jegr-
mai
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-20

\ god sermon l. a e.od thin. /:
.a.t"ral visitation i also Esd thing. You
~ rrcat u u ypn please, rifi4 great pathn
az el"qucnet, hut II You dot preach IN
our daily walk, u. amount Of good accom-
li>acd by You Will be very small. Do not
il few families only do not VIII, simply
ese YOU think .gou will ENJOY yourself
Y best. Visit all YOUR melnbcrs--talk
.tl them. mot about the color Of the skv.
: tie market value u cora; bu, talk with
sem about religion. and pray with them,
nd let item know that Your heart is a.
ncir hearts, that Your syn,pathies 90 out
or them, and that You are labaring for their
I'D, and then You will do good and be
Apply Will sna try p Iiss:sra Caristiaa
fltocafs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-20

Sr6AK CAN.-tpur old friend Suol Eos.
ter. OF Fountain HILL brought into our
,ilce this morning, stalk OF the celebrated
Chinese Sugar Cane which is twelve feet
ind ten inches in height. Ii was grown ON
lis place. lie las upwards IT mn acre in
this new production, which he says viii av-
GRACE ten feet in height. lie thinks the
zane will succeed admirably in this country.
tie intends trying the experiment Of making
,ugar from IL. The saecharine will he ex-
iracted from the stalk by grinding in mill.
--Ma<caffas Jour.
We commend the above 10 our neichbor
Of the Democrat, who few days ago in
dulged in good deal Of "morus multicau-
lis ridicule Of the Sugar Cane.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-20

GLORIA ~ Escrisis.-Thcre j. runner
which ought IL be correct ii il j. not, that
the iirst message "a be transmitted thrDig il
the Atlantic sub marine telegraph will be-:
GLORY Ia God IN the highest on earth
peace aud good viii toward n,en7
Ey all means. That song. iirst heard ID,
the shepherds "n the night of the NATIVITY
then sung by angels aud cl,ant.d ever zinc.
by saints, full To oycriiowing will. the sen.
tincnt of broiherhaod. itself d LUX wh,cl.
should hind nations together like the iron
cord now LAYING across the bread Atlantic
that song !, 81 all Others the most fitting
Tor the first message from continent to con
1inent. u was iir>f given nj nh hour when
war and tunult were STAYED. AMI all tho
nations were at peace. Let il come again.
propheticail,; precursor of goodwill
among the nations.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-20

lYor .he p.y,npor, oa.e..e. ]


Mrssas. Enrroas Much misapprehcn-
sion yet exists respecting the operation Of
tho act emaucipating the slaves In the Brit
ish West Indies on August lst, 1854.
Many even yet say, that its results have
been only evil to planters and laborcrs and
some point to that act Of emancipation, n
conclusive evidence that the slaves ia the
slave holding states Of this Union, never can
ar ought to be emancipatcd upon the soil.
With your leave, | will make a few state
mcnts ON this, calculated TO show that The
emancipation act has been nearly com
pletc success Indeed, much more 80 than
could in reason, have been expected under
the circumstances 1t went into operation
! under more unfayorable circumstances than
| ,ould occur in our slave states. The act
| va passed by the Imperial Parliament, al
+ most, il not entirely contrary To the wish
l.nd remon-trance- IL the planting inter
| c,is. | mean that the slave owners and all
those whose interests were identical with
.neir-. were opposed 20 the act, and proph-
.lcl that ruin would lie the result, We ma,
.ea.pnably suppose, that many of them
would do what they could to fulfil ti,rlr
predictions At least, it II a matter ii re-
ord, that they were utterly prclnsi'cc'l
j .,ii,,t and did nothing Ia secure il bcneii-
ial operation. ! ought however, in all I"'
ace, To- except the authorities IN the i'lan.
4 Antigua There the slave became 81,
rel, Tree On August Isl, I'D while "ls
N the other islands the apprentice system
a.. adopted TIE island OF Antigua record
A man, oi ttl.eyil, winch were experienced
- the other, under the apprentice system;
slich proved n might have been ioreseen,
h,.,d ID modified slavery. Indeed, the op-
ration of tins was 80 evidently bad and -
early stood la the way OF the benefits Of
emancipation, than tlr planter, themsclve,
n oaly consented To-, but were Willing
scut, ~ the complete overthrow Ut the
.ppg.nticc system after trial ., grtttinGt-
., Tor four year.. On tue lat of Angus,
! SIS, unconditional emancipation took ci-
set Ia all the British West Indies. Now
u .ar a, we can judge, emancipation il peace
'ly accomplished in this country, will mol
e eioggcd with such hin,lranee, for it will
&c done by the home authorities, by th'
elton of State Legislatures, and Of course
acre will be vast influence directly con
erncd in carrying IL forward successfully
IA addition To this indifference or hostilit,
4 the planting interest IN the West Indies
,eyerc and long protractcd droughts subse
iuent To emancipation, almost entirely dies
troycd the crops. In one case, if rcmem
yer Alright, there was drought Of filieci
months duration in the island Of Antigua
But notwithstanding all this II has gone OF
aud there are none now on the island VIII
le-rc return Of the old system In futsr
articles | shall show the operation Il cman
eipation there. X. Il. W
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-20

SMART GrRl.-A little girl We know Of,
not yet lar advanced in her third year, la.
gathered into the pin-cushion Of her memory
come remarkably sharp idea 81 .'propricty
IN language and conduct Having, for in.
stance, learned from the conversation Of old.
er and wiser people, that legs arr out ol
fashion, aud that IL is most elegant To say
limbs, she j. am,isingly scrnpuiou- in her
observation q all such nice distinctions and
the way she repravcd her eldest sister the
other day Is worthy To be recorded in the
annals oi inlantlle .'tablc talk They have
an aunt Isabella, whom the sister. aged six
call, Aunt Belize
You shouldn't say Aunt Belize lisped
the little three year-cld; ''yon should thay
Auntls Stomach