davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
BNoLTsa FEMALE sITTERs.

The only acknowle iged Uterine Tonic and
FeHsal Regulator known, will cure sll these
complaints above mentioned in an incredI-
bly, short time. The BitterS at once arouses.
strengt hens and restores the womb to It's
natural condition, removing distractions,
relieving ESsl and regulating the monthly
period. Yelder stands pale, feeble and
languid girl, just bu sting into womanbood;
she il the pride OF all. but hark she silently
steals a pickle, eats chalk, or q slate pencil;
no appetite for food; she tUnS with u dull
eye and seeks solitude; her eye no longer
sparkles; her merry laugh is no longer heard
ringing through the air; she mcpes about
with bloOdless lips nd gums, with head
ache, palpiJaton, constipation, swimming
of the head, cold feet and hands, melancholy;
SIZE has coated tongue. offensive breath
end host Ofevils to numerous TO mention.
When neglected ali these sym ptoms be
come aggravated, there is sick stomach.
heartburn, dar line settles unier the eyes
the legs and ankles are swo en- the hair los
es it's gloss and falls Oh, there is brittleness
nd splitting I f the finger nails, swollen alb
dOmen, extreme nerN BUSINESS, fIetfuln eSs,
pains and aches, dry cough, Hysterical Fits,
rapid prostraCiOn, epilepsy and death If
You any OfyouT friends are thus afflicted,
send at once for bottle of English Female
Bitters anu be cured. Its effects are magic
in 'uch com plants. Surely u mother will
delay or postpone this duty until
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

Benz. C. Epperson admir-, US VIM. Simon
ton. A-T------H -------
DURSUANT to decree Of the Chancery
L Court at Pulaski in the SPove cause,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
The Fourteenth Amendment.

vs. publish below this act of Con-
Press for the benefit of those not "a
milliAr with it. By its terms sill can
didates can determines their chances
for being commissioned, if elected to
the Office to which they aspire:
Sec. i. No person shall be SeDa-
tor or Representative 10 Congress, or
sleotor Of President or Vice- Prssi-
dent, or hold any Office, civil or mill
itsry. under the United States, or I'M
der any State. who. having previ-
Ously taken an oath as q member Of
Congress, or as an officer Of the Uni
ted States. or IS q member of any
State Legislature, or as an executive
or Judicial officer Of any State, to
support tho Constitution he Uni
ted States, shall have engaged in in
surrscLion or rebellion against the
same. or given aid or comfort to the
enemies thereof. But Congress may
BY q vote oftwo.thirds of each House
remove such disability"
This amendment has been the
principal political them, Of discus
SION throughout the State for some
time past, by the newspapers land
the people, and much variety ofIopin-
i'm exists as to its proper co0ssruc-
tion. Many insist that the terms
Legislative, exsShtive and judicial
officer. ofauy State. embrace all off ;
GERS 5ny kind, while others take
the position that there is another
character of officers known to our
laws, viz Ministerial" which lat
ter class embraces Clerks Of Courts.
Another question raised and DIS
cussed is whether this amendment
embraces persons who held the Of
fee of Justice Of the Peace before en-
gazing in the rebellion. Some insist
that Justice Of The Peace is q 'ju-
dicial officer" and others that it is
not so regarded by the laws OF the
State.
We are informed that Judge
Hughes. while here on Monday last.
said that be had learned that Judge
Trigg. Judge of the U. S. Distric:
Court. charged the Grand Jury at
Knoxville the other day. that this
amendment Included all persons Who
had neld an Office OF any character
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

Westmorelard. admir-, VS.. Jas Harwell
= others, and Thos B Harwell vs.. F G
Westmoreland others.
DURSU : Mt to a decree of the Chancery
Z Court at Pulaski in the above cause, l
will, on
Tuesday. Aug 2rad. 1870,
sell at public sale to tho highest bidder, at
thu Courtho sc in Pulaski, for cash, OF of
In solvent aims, belonging to the estate of
> A Westmoreland, dec. (iu15) a e X,cGm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

Directors.
SoLON E. ROSE. President,
JEo. C. BROWN, E. EDMUNDSoN,
HUGH F. EWING, A. COX.
JAS. M'CALLUM, PHI. EZELL,
AID. BULL, CHESLEY M'MILLON.
may2stf +. MCLEAN, Cdskfsr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
J. NON. EzELL

respectfully announces to his friends that he
is connected with the abnvU hotfke snd will
be much gratIhed If they will give him q
call when visiting Nashville.
Tho stock is very complete and of the
higcst character of goods IN this country.
Call and see for yourselves, or trust your
orders, apd try me. Address, care as above
card. Gan2ltf,1 J. MON. EZELL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
TCuMMUEIcATRD5 j

Turnpike How to Build them I!
Many articles have appeared 10
your paper urging the people OF Giles
county to build turnpike roads. but
l believe no practicable plan has yet
been suggested by which it is posi-
bic such roads could be built. Per-
nit me. then. TO propose what seems
to me a feasible plan BY which the
whole county may be iniersected
9th good turnpike roads. over which
the people could travel aVithOut paying
TOLL In considering acy proposition
to build system Of turnpike roads
the fret questions which naturally
prs-ent themselves are What roads
should be made LurDpikes2 What
will they cost? How shall We raise
money to pay for building them? L
is obvious that if we build eny turn
pixies at all We should make those
roads turnpikes which are travelled
by the greatest nEshber of people aud
which, as tnrnpikeP, would Be 81 the
greatest benefit TO the whole country:
aud it has occurred to me that il ne
convert the following roads into turn
Fixes We will accommodate a greater
number Of people, and confer great,
er benefit on the county. than by any
other system with the same number
Of miles Of road Pula-ki via Elk.
ton, across Elk river to Elkmont
SPY ith bridge over Elk river.
i9 miles; ton to Kslly's creek and
up the creek s miles; EIkton via
Bethany, onlhe Faystt evills road to
the Lincoln line. miles; EIkton TO
Prospect 8; Prospsetyia Bethel TO
Shosl creek. thsASs4she creek 10
Hammond'a Store. II: Pulsski via
Lambsferrv road and Anthony's Hill
to Mrs Cox's, on Sugar crseE, with
bridge over came. 10; Anthony e
Hill via Powell's Mill road TO Sugar
creek, 9; Pulaski via Kimbrough 3
hill to Bethel, IA; Pulaski via Law
renceburg road to Lawrence line, IL;
from P. and J.. road, near Moriah. to
/ Bodenhammsr's, and up Weekly
creek to The Hopson farm. 7; Pulaski
TO Walss Station and across to Dry
creek (I6snos up Ithe cresk to Par
ker's store. l3; Pulaski via Lynn
vile on the old turnpike road to Mau-
~ line. II; from P. Martins across
RichlaDd snd up Big creek to Will
liam's mill, with bridges, Is; Lynn.
Vile station vie old Lynnville ur
! Lynn creek to Gibson WILEY; Camp.
bellsvills to Lynnville, z; Lyunville
station yis Cornersvills road to The
Marshall line near Dan Cssery's, 4
Pulaski via Brick Church on Cor.
nersvlls road to to the Marshall line
near Marsh's, IA, from P. and C.
road at Pigeon Roost creek north.
wsrdly to Odd Fellows Hall. across
Richland and up Blue creek to neigh.
borhood Of Elk Ridge. 19; Pulaski
- and Bradshaw to Lincoln
from P
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

J lelsOn Patterson q others vs.. a a
Date q others.
DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
L Court at Pulaski in the above cause,
will, on
Teesday. dug. End, 1870,
sell at pub. IL to the highest bidder at
the Court bic Pulaski, for cash. SO, $780,
80 worth corent claims. consisting of
notes, acco- @ pigments &C., belonging
to the w Il I'D trust fund.
July Is A. cox, = m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

Charles A. Spear and others VS. VIM. Il.
Nance and others.
I n this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
L ton oftho Clerk and Master from afida
vic filed that the defendan: VIM. IL Nam is
u non resident OF the State Of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of this court cam
not be seq ID on him: On motion therefore
1t is ords that publication be m, de for
four cor ltive weeks in the Pulaski Citi-
zen, ns4,srPper published in the town of
Pulaski, requiring said non resident de-
fendant sto be and appear at the
next term of the Chancery Court, to be held
for theeounty of Giles at the courthouse
in Pulaski. on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER next, aud answer cOmplainant's bill,
or The same Will be taken for confessed as to
HIM and set tor hearing sr-PGrte
juIyZ9 "A COX, : m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

PULASKI SAVINGS BANK
Pulaski, Tennessee,
DEALS IN
EXCHANGE, GOLD. SILVER.
Uucurrsnt honey and Z. s. Bonds.
COlleCtisas Made s Promptly RENTED
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

Stockholders, Stockholders,
Estate ofTHos MARTIN, A D BULL,
john e BRoWST MILL MoCALBUN
A Cox, JAS A BowEas,
JNo D FLAUTT s: Co., T G JOKES,
J B CHTLDERs, A II WILSON,
JNo PATTERSON, DAVID H PARsoSa,
E EDxuNDsoN. JAS T McKIeeAcK,
Estate ofB W Mason, S E RosE,
SU&FTER d PEABCY, RIB Cox,
ARoEsNITa & BRANAN, JOHN II WBITF
CT RoBRsON, VIZ SINONTox,
RIDIEE, DEWITT c GonDoN
T MCLEAH, P H EzELI.,
C L RIDLEY, G " MCGREW,
JAHEs McCALLUH, c T MACON,
JNo T STEELE, W B RoB Rrs,
a GRAIN & JACKSON, II CBILDERs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29

will double aud triple Ihs value Of
lands in distant parts Of the county,
give 40 immense impetus to our trade
and add so much 10 the wealth. and
taxable property Of the comfy that
the rate of laxAtios will be, perhaps,
not half so great IS when we were,
paying the railroad tax. Nov let
the County Court at its august term
name seyersl intelli eat, energetic
gentlemen in each civil district, and
request them. with, such engineers
and surveyOrC as may be procured to
aid them, to select the. roads which
should be made turnpikss. make the
necessary surveys. ascertain their
probable cost, aud report to the court
at it's October term. When this re-
port iS made The Courlgmighs then d.
rect that the question be- 50 omitted
to the psopleilo Be voted upon when
they VOTE for Governor in November,
I whether they Will tax themselves =
ssunl sLfficient 10 build said roadsA
~It will cost the cOusTy no,hi,
a .shHa Enneh. fol, money can and will
'bsfsissd By private subscription to
pay the expenses of the hec' ssary
surveys and tie expense Of holding
the election. II the peopis vote the
tax. then the County Court will, Of
course, take the necessary steps 10
assess and collect ii. 1, is important
that the Toads should be built as
spec Oily as possible, and to raise the
money Immediately for this purpose
the Court m ght anticipate the col
lection OF Ihs taxes aud issue bonds
or warrants payable 81 stated times.
or I aYable out Of the taxes. and pied &c
the taxes when collected for their
payment. Bonds issued upon such 3
basis would carry with them 3 Ger
tain guaranty for their paymeFTiIi nd
co uld BE- sold At very .smalb discount
In this way the nigh. be rails.
ed at once an OF the turn
pike built within cmo@ Welve o.
eighteen months.
HyRoR I'm y OTt~
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

90 WEST NINTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
- = Nicely furnished Rooms with good Board for parties
Of snele gentlemen gentlemen and their wives Reason
able prices asked.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

90 EAST TENTH STREET NEAR UNIVERSITY
LJ place.-handsomey furnished front and back ROOMS
second hoor to gentlemen only, without Doard quct
house private lamiyi good locatlon.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

D1 EAST TWENTY-SEyENTH STREET, NEAR MADI-
s1l avenue-To let, two nicely furnished Rooms, TO
gentleman and wife, in private family full Board for
ady.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.-TWo HANDSOME cOMMUNIcAT
~ ing Rooms be had In private family, II New Brigh
ton, Staten Island three minutes walk from landing Al
dress s. L. Herald Office
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
CLOTHING.

A TrENTIoN.-H. ROSENBERG, 2le SEVENTH AVE
"A nue. VIII pay the highest prices for cast.ol Clothing
Furniture Carpets, by calling addrsssna Ladihs al
tended by Mra Rosonbers
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

JACOB BoGART, AUCTIONEER.
q Saturday, July 23,
10X O'Clock, at the auction room No. North WilliaI
street. large assortment OF Household Furniture, Piano.
Carpets &C. Also Mashals sale lot Boots and Shoes Hat
Caps, &c.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

A LII WANTING FARMs.-9,0oO ACRES. GOOD SOIL
"A mild climate; - miles south of Philadelphia price only
more rapidly than any other place in the United States
thousand are settling. Address c. K. LANDES, Vine
land, N j..
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

o. WEST TWENTY FIRST STREET, NEAR FIFTH
Of Handsomely furnished Rooms to let In "A
private French family; location hrst class
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

Oa BLEECKER STREET, CONVENIENT TO BROAD
III way.-A private family VIII rent furnished Rooms on
st second tours without board for gentleman and we
single gentlemen; terms reasonable; references ex-
changed
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

ITO LET-A THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING, FOR
i mcrly used livery stable and dwelling; also two
Lofts and neCear 25xiO0; suitable for storage and
featuring purposes. % and "a Baxter street.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

TURNER HOUSE, DANBURY, CONN.--THIs HOUSE,
located opposite City Park and fountain has nccommo
daons few summer boarders reasonable rates.
Danbury Is but three hours ride from the city, with three
trains daily each change of cars; delightful s:ua-
ton pleasant drives healthy location; well furnished
apartments, with closets &c croquet ground and splen
did stabng Free carriage to and from all trains.
J. SANDS, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
Or TO RENT.

A NEW FRENCH ROOF COTTAGES TO LET OR
n. for sale, AT Rutherfurd Park, N j. sterms to suit
THOS. H. AGNEW 260 Greenwich street, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

NTARSHAL'S sALE.-MYER ELSAS, AUCTIONEER
I sells this day at II O'Clock. In Forty street, between
Second and Third avenues the entire Contents Of Butcher
shop J. HEYMAN, Marshal.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

A MARKET GARDEN OF 171% ACRES, WITH SMALL
n tenant House rooms) barn and sheds IL miles from
city, quarter mile from railroad depot at Great Neck, L.
Used market garden past eight years. and dressed annu
mense. Six fine orchard Probably the richest and
productive piece of land the island and must become
very valuable practical working market gardener can In
himself handsome income Reference TO present tenant
VIII sold low for exchanged for low priced House
In city or roomy House, with large Lot In village within x
miles New York In value 7c00. Address JAMES
BELL Brooklyn Post ollce, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

r s.. wEINBERGER, AuCTIoNEER.-AssIGNEE,s
sale OF Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 8. HERMAN CO.
will sell at public auction this day friday, July a. at l0H
o'clock at S Bowery 40 barrels old Bourbon and Rye Wh
yanees S casks and cases sherry Port and Clare. Wines
II barrels Bourbon years od "a baskets and Cham.
pagne large lot OF other Liquors. $4,000 Cigars Desks &C.
Sal n % sui
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

DLAIN COUNTRY BOARD WANTED FOR GENTLE
man, wife daughter within ten fifteen miles Of
the city up the Hudson the New Haven or Harlem
railroads Address, with terms, j. r. BURNS CO., Dob
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
BOARD AND LODGiNG WANTED.

DoARD wANTED-TWo GERMAN GENTLEMEN
ID wish Paror, with Bedroom, in private American
family price not exceed $40 per week location must be
Al. Address, with all particulars, s. r. box 6,2lz Pos
Office,
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

COUNTRY BOARD wANTkD-WITHIN A SHORT DIS
~ from the city by gentleman wife, daughter and
food must be good for which air price
win paid. Address for days, stating location and
terms, f. r., Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

Il established Liquor Store. the corner OF Canal and
S30 month other business
Of selling No agents. iEauire premses, 900 Canal
street.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22

~ SELL Tuesday July 2s at 73o Eighth avenue. the
prsng general assortment Of Furniture Mirrors and
Bedding also Lease, Fixtures and Good win of business
Horse, Cart and Harness. Catalogues Monday auc
toneers ONCE 46s Broadway Dealers and invited
Sale without reserve.
The New York herald., 1870-07-22
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.

A 355 BOWERY-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS (GA
IA water closets, &c to let, by floor separately hol
keeping allowed; a fine and central location.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-14

THEsUEz AND DARIKS CANLIs.-Professo
J. Z. NourSe, OF the United States obssrva.
tory, has prepared and published a very in.
tereStlng pamphlet concerning the Maritime
Canal Of suez, compiled from authentic
sources OF French, -EngllSh, and German
documents, and comparing IL relations and
results with the ship canal across the 18TH
mus Of DArisn.
The chief object Of the pamphlet ID 10
show the Still more beneficial results for
commerce by navigation through the Darieh
canal. In illustration OF this tables OF the
SayinE Of distances by the DarIen route, and
the influences Of trade winds and currents Of
the Pacific ocean In favor OF sailing vessels
are shown. These tables, accompanied by
statistics showing the trade OF England,
France, and the United States which would
pass through the canal Rt the present time,
II eomplsted, Wsre prepared By the statistl-
cal Bureau Of the Treasury Department, and
are quite important, Avery Interesting and
unpublIshsd letter TO Professor Nourse, from
Mr.. Lsssups, chief engineer Rndsouuder Of
the sueE canal, appear In relation to the
Darien canal. .r.
Mr.. Lossups saysi
You cannot doubt the interest with
which / hear, In every enterprise, Of the pro-
Bress OF navigation. have followed with
deep interest everything which has been
written upon tho Isthmus OF Panama. l
have read with the utmost attention the re-
port Of Rear Admiral Davis on lnter-oeeAnle
canals and railroads, communicated by the
Becretary OF the NaYy to the Initial Slales
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-14

whichever way the strike OF the Telegraph
operators ends, its effect cannot but be
against the Western Union Company
Should thu company stand to the position
they have taken, they must continue 70
work at a great disadvantage and submit 70
q large dimunltlon Of their revenue for
some time 70 como, for II lS well known that
thsre was but . small numbor Of unem-
ployed operators whom the strike occurred,
and operators cannot be taught In q day.
To submit 10 the terms dictated by the com
pany is thing that many Of the old and
experienced operators will feel too humnia-
ting to do, and they will seek other means
Of obtaining livelihood, the company thus
losing the really valuable services Of these
men. There will probably enough OF these
men retire from the service to render neeos-
sary the employment of all the remaining
operators, no matter what their capacity, TO
open again the Offices which have been
closed during tho difficulties. A scarcity OF
operators will give rise to competition, and Il
is more than probable the company will be
compelled BY Il 10 pay to secoud-class oPe-
ratons tho salaries they now refuse to men
thoroughly oouVGsAnt with their duties.
Should the company accede TO the opsrators'
demands and restore the two operators to
their former positions and salaries, they
must be content In the future to submit 10
rules regarding the employment and treat
msnt Of operators, which they have never
before known. In short, they must admit
that Operators have rights which munopo.
lies are bound 70 respect"
As 10 the origin Of the difficulty, an i'm
preston prevails that the reduction Of tho
salaries OF two operators At San Francisco
10 the only grounds on which the strike was
based. This is erroneous. The reduction
OF these two salaries was simply the case
on which . general issue was made. Not
withstandIng the denial Of the Officers Of
the company, other reductions had been
made, and the unanimlty with which the
operators in Washington stick to the League
Is partially owing TO an attempt 10 indirect
ly cut down their salaries by sending them
OF duty, and deduetlng for the time they
are thus absent, at so much au hour. Sim
liar causes Of complaint at other points
made the operators ready for strike whom
ever the word was given, and there will be
strong disposition to hold out on this ac-
It is believed that this movement will
give much strength to Mr.. Washburn's bill
In Congress- but II Is whispered that the
oompany would In reality DO glad to dis
pose Of their lines at anything like their
nominal value, although they loudly protest
against Il, In order to prevent there being
the appearance Of q "Job" in connection
with Il.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-14

MRS. GRANTS RRcRrTtONs'
MrSi Grants receptions will be held every
Tassaay during the season, between the
hours Of . and p. N. --f- rr ~,
sPtLEIH BtLrNE's RSdKPTroSs.
The receptions Of the Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives WI be at his res
ldencs, 40s Fiheehth street, from to II
o'clook, on edoh Friday evening ofthe season.
ans. bIAINn's RnourTIoNs.
Mrs. Blhine's receptions will be held every
Wednesday Of the season, between the hours
Of 2 and up. N.
.ysa DIPLoMLTIo CORPS.
Al The Russian Legation Madame de Cata-
cay win reeslyc on Thursdays, from 2untrl
bp. n.
Al the Argentine Legation Madame de
Garcia viii receive on altsrnAts Monday
evenings, commencing on Monday, January
., and viii bS at home On Saturdays, from 9
until 8 D. m. H.st .rlH
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-14

TIE BxPBDTIoN 10 survey q route for tho
DArien ship canal will take out material 10
erect line Of telegraph across the Isthmus,
to aid the surveying party while engaged In
their work, and enable them ct all times to
communicate with the coast. Two expert
telegraph operators will go with the eIPodI-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-14
Special Notices.

~THn new YORK REPUBLI-
"a streets rms CfiidsTl Ey5EiEd " 10
], n. PATSIoE. sss'Y. tstari Il
N"-TEACHHng' MnHTIhG.lTHn
~, a met a. III MlQsr School BulidinG on
10y Nta y ReSi 81 "a ~ 70 aloet a. m 10
Sss3;A ~, Glass, thsls l 4. abort isothis ~
isslsa., u W ssSSi,Rs.
.fN Tnn PnNNgYLVANIA REPUB-
m, A. iI0Ah ASSOCIATION will hold their
sS;s:.,, Ssii1s si H,l p siy I".
~ are s,s sSr y " tasil.a 2 attend.
JEEIT' RHSSSE2s
II A. 9. 1WAnfZ. OonmIllsa.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-01-14

DEoEAsED.-It Is with exceeding pain that
We announce the death OF the eStimRbls wife
Of General K. d. Mussey, which event oc.
CURED at Q O'Clock yesterday afternoon, amer
an illness OF some two weeks. Mrs. MusSey
was among the frst Of our ladies In estAb-
llIhlng and encouraging the Industrial Home
School, and her anxiety aud the active part
taken toward relieving the poor Of the Dis
triet will long be remembered by her bene-
hclaFlee. ..r.Hr '.r.". B..