davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-04
ALBERT A. wEBsTER's ESTATE.
! Orleans District, IS.

GTATE OF VERMONT
~ Orleans District, S..
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh within and for
SAID district the 22d day of February a. d. 1872
Joseph NJ Webster, administrator of the estate
OF Albert a Webster late of Irasburgh, in
said district deceased makes application to said court
with the consent and appreciation in writing signed by
the heirs and guardians minor heirs residing in this
state for license to sell the following described real es
tate in said Irasburgh wit: The whole OF lot No.
So supposed to Ito also 90 acres, more
less off the easery end of lot No 49, representing
that sale thereof would be beneficial to all Interested
therein.
Whereupon it is ordered by said court that said a
pication be referred session thereof TO be held
the Probate Office in IrasbuTgh in said district the
18th day of March, A. D. 1872 for hearing and decision
thereon.
And is further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested by publication Of the same
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County Mon-
tor, newspaper printed at Barton, in said district
previous to said time appointed for hearing that they
may appear at said time and place. and show cause
any they may have why said license should not be
granted.
By the Court-Attest,
S-l0 L. THOMPSON, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-04
Village Property,

Good house and barn; well watered and in good re-
pair. Terms reasonable. Apply to
A. ii. L. TWoMBLY.
Barton, Feb. 10, 1872. -7-20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-04
LIBERATIoN

This Is to certify that have this day given nv SON
George H. Abee his time during the remainder of his
minority. shall claim of his earnings nor pay
any debts Of his contracting after this date.
GEORGE. ALLBEE.
Charleston Feb. II. 1872. 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-04
FARM FOR SALI.

ITO acres land about 20 tllage, balance VOID
land with good sugar places 500 good buckets-iTano
sugar house and other tools 3ccOrdngly;-tEO good
barus and comfortable house. The farm cuts about
80 tons hay Also, if desired 200 wood land adj
joining. Also
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-04
STATE ITEMS.

Shocks of an earthquake were felt at
Chelsea on the 18th, continuing 20 or
80 seconds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-03-04
BUY YOUR GOODS LOW
and the place for you to buy them low is


1t is fact that you can get more goods at Halls for
the same amount of money than any other place in
Orleans county. We cordially invite all to call and ex
anime stock and pass Judgment. We have few
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

DhNOFORTE INSTRUCTION.
young ady from London, England OF superior muscal
ana orr iaD player, wishes a he moro puuias
n moderate, which may be obtaInel Of ANNIs T. xe
syssus hs Sevssv nnh street. oetween second and Tb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

SUCCESS.
to-day AT 2,
new succcssful blrlesquaL
DICK WilIrTINHTON =
AND HIS CAT,
and the Comedietta Of
A School Cor IoIuettes.
PAL LINE MARKHAM
BELLl; uOWITT and
fun Burlcsque Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
AMUSEMENr


WALLACK's
THIsAND EVERY EyEi iNH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Mr.. Lester Walack's celebrated drama, tableaux
THE VETERAN
This play comprises OF interesting plot strong
dramatic euects, domestic comedy and
ExTEhslvE PICTUR SQUE TABLEAUx.
Scenery and characteristic painted from anthem
Tic sources costumes the different nations varied ana
magnificent,
cn.,,,,sr, y, NJ. AL lLtssssww.,aAox NJ, John
BkOuGHAM, Mr. JOHN GILBrRf, Mr. CHARLES
FISHER Mr.. ]. y. POLK, Mr.. CHAs. ROCKWELL Mr.
g. BROWNE. Mr. w. J. LGONARD, Mr., y. NJ Hnl-
LAMB LAND; Mr. j. PECK, Mr. W 3uiGLgY, Mrs. CLARA JEN-
HELEN TRACY. Miss BURROUGHS and the SISTERS
FRANSECHINI and signor NOvlSSIMO.
FIRST TABLEAU.-DRAwIN0 ROOM AT cRAIG-DEL-
SECOND TABLEAU THE sAME-EyENING.
THIRD TABLEAU.-1. COLO Nell DELMAR'S QUARTERS;
z ARA ,. KyiNs; 8. HALL OF AUDIENCE IN
FoURTh-Tn t zENAsA OF SytMAsE BEAgTFyI
FIFTH-APARTMENT IN THE PALACE
SIxIH-GRAND HALL OF AUDIENCE IN THE PALACE,
WITH THE GAkD PENS By MooNLlGHT
SEATS SECURED TWo WEEKS In ADVANCE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
~ 20TH TlMEt o00rH TIMEl
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY n,
BOOTH TINE OF g. L. FOx,S FAMOUS
HUMPTy DUMPrY
"Come and CO."
"Come and co."
homPrf DUMPTY'S COLOkS NAILED TO THE MAST.
FOX. soorH TINE, surH rAE'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

WOODS MUSEUM.
w GREAT
THIS EVENING Ats,
Miss MARIAN MORDAUNT
In the new sensation Of
DARLING,
or
WOMAN and her MASTER.
New scenery. costumes.
and an cfllcirni anu full
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
AMUsEMENr,.

AMUSGHENrS.
Ct. JAMES THEATRE, TwENrY-EIGHrH srRhE1
BRILLIANT sycc rs sSa D'o'a1 syalLIlASr SUCCESS
BY SaE ' HsS r.sHios y sds SHTr
e.,.s: s&s$sEH NJ. s sssSR.
ski Sgs
A cApEMY OF MUSIC. LAST NIGHTS
ss'SAT FsSsf ssSsirSIHS$S SiSHr
o e"'. ''a''' IN i Sss 's ZELDA q sEouls
sfSuIs, Msss: CASTLE CAMPBELL sHsrH
ID. JiSjSSs ssss a. s@:.
sHTt@Ss! Asst
Mr. CHARLES sAs IA o' Z >: s3s.. ro. of
seats at the Academy aol. 81 and ii. Broadway
PAREfA-RosA GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, APRILL
subscriri, now received q. the Academy.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC FAREWELL MATINEE
saftSDzS n sss SiS4asHi' ' Sfs HEsf&SA'
M Ms Van Haa & ss Karl dsmps.
Seguin and Rvse
DOwERy THEATRE.
BESiFir Of MASTER fiRoY R0sEi.i.E.
when he will appear In bis sT.1i representation Of
in his famous dram. OF the
DETECTIVE
taken from w. rsarcea popular story recently published
In the Firesde Companion, pronounced To he the
GREAT HIT OF THE YEAR
In addition to has ipersonation OF BUTTS he will
the char OF
JACK HALyAkD
SIGGY STUBBS, Nowsboy;
Sir LAW RfNcE RhLvIDERE, a Fop:
Old JACOB BATE RStA,
The performance VIII commence with the Farce Of
OUT ON THE LOOSE.
To- MORROW Saturday, al O'clock,
GRAND MATINEE.
MISS SUSAN DENIM
VIII appear In EAST LYNNE.
The popular ACTOR Mr.. J. B STj'DLEY Is engaged.
In rehearsal, new drama, bv FRED q. MAEDER ESQ
entitled
BUFFALO BILL,
dramatzed from tho written for the New York Weekly
by NED BUNrLINE.
Due notice will he given OF its hrst representation.
OATH STREET THEATRE,
III Near Third avsnue.
EXTRA ATTRACTION Tni; Wick.
MILE. CoNouITrI RoNzATrL
BILLY PASTOR
MATlNEEs every TUESDAY and FRIDAY At r.. NJ.
FRIDAY. LADIES MONT. gentleman purchastnga
80 cent Ticket admits lady Tree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

RIO BRIDGE BUILDPRS
Proposals ts~ted by the undermined for the bptd
ing OF hopc Trss Highway Bridge tho Congares
River, at COLUMBIA, s. @. sSs
Tee iepghp tae bridge all IL thirteen hundred and
from fUl 10 l16 feet clear. " "e'A
There abou, 500 cubic yards OF FRS,
masonry In repairing and raising the PIERS and abuients
Propositions invited either for Tho whole work or fo
be masonry and supersruelure separately, and bridge
builders may submit Their own plane Of uciure or
bid The plans VI The engineer Payments will be in
cssh as the work advances monthly estimates the usus
reservation being retained until tns completion.
Proposals res may be addressed TO Colonel James
o. Low. Civil Eng.nser, Columbia, 4. @.
>. l.. NFA0lE,
President Columbia Bridge Uomyany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

PROPOSALS..
NEW HAVEN SEWERAGE.
IN TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY SURyKyoRs OFFICE
Roox No. Is, CITY HALL, NEW HAvxS.{
Feb. II. is2. }
Sealed Proposals win be received BY the undersigned until
~ O'Clock NJ of Wednesday February g. 1877 for
Franklin. Hamilton Locust Orange State and b. Jonn
streets
The work win consist Of
I,ec0 hneai feet 5Inch brick sewer
30 lipea feet fS.incb brick
1,2Ul nnea feet 35-incn brick sewer.
2,l9O lineai feet 20 inch brick sewer.
900 inea feet 2tlpch pipe brick eewoG
l,ln0 linea leet lsiucb pipe sewers
u ht0 neal feet lb-lncb PIPE
= 200 ineal feet l9.inch pipe sewers
with all necessary cuver catch receiving bAsinA
holes, &c
Bids 10 he accompanied Ivy bond given resident
freehoders or ceuihcate OF deposit with Cy
nrer,o OF negotiable bonus 10 the required amount
secdcstions and blank proposals. can be had
upon application al this once
BY order OF the Board Of Road Corpy,Issiopera
CHARLES Z. FpNLER Civ Surveyor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
aOOTH TIhKi

MATINEEs WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS AT 4
Secure your seats early.
WASH1NGTON'S BIRTHDAY, THURSDAY, FEB. q.
SPECIAL MATINEE OF HUMPTY DUHPTY,
Ate M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

TTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE.
THE BEST BILL YET OFFERED.
All the combined amuemens of the age
Mr.. ADD RYMANS sketch, entitled TIL CHANCE 1T.
MASTER rARNEi'S BAD W HISKEf.
GUS WILLIAMS. the American Star Comique.
SHERIDAN and MACK. WIN. ASHCROFT GEO. II. GOES
HUGHEY Dol CHERRY. always happy when he 10 dancing.
The great LAURI TROUPE and MATTHEWS FAMILY,
TOGETHER WITH THE REGULAR COMPANY,
EVERY EVENING.
Seats reserved IN advance.
MATINEES EVERY SATURDAY AND WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Engasement Of Mr.. Il. d. DAl les,
the famous veno9ust also Mr. NJ w. FISK. In his original
BurlesQue of BAD DICKkY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

A WELL ESTABLISHED, FIRST CLASS DRUG BUsI
"A ness located on leading avenue of New York; fun
ct ,cS and good trade Apply to 4. G. DAvIDSON at W. IL
seheie.in Co.'S, corner William and Hickman Streets
New York. -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
From the Memphis Appeal.
Newspapers Considered Public
PAek-HOr~eS.

1t is not the business OF "a newspaper to
furnish meat for men or milk TOR babies.
Almost every day we receive pathetic epis-
ties recountng tales OF want and helpless
ness, and urging us to advertise these dis
tresses. Others address us letters, aud po-
liteiy request us to secure them good pay
ing situation. a literary dead beat dis
covers some defect ia our columns and de-
mauds postiOn-uot particular, any place
from the coal-scuttic TO the sauctum-and
grows indignant that we do not discharge
"A faithful employee, to make room for the
capacity which has so long been
under bushel. All sorts OF
grist are piled upon the newspaper pack
horses. People pass the business depart
ment OF newspaper and take their wants
to the editorial rooms precisely as they take
their shoes to be cobbled or their garments
to be patched. The free notices which we
give for the benefit Of churches, fairs, pub
lie schools and celebrations cost this paper
ten thousand dollars per annum. WheneV-
er an individual enterprise has been con-
cocted. solely for the benefit of a few spec
ulators, the first strategic movement is to
get the project before the public through
the press tree of charge. To accomplish
this purpose the devices are various and in
genius. They urge the free publication Of
their money-making swindle, because il
promotes religion, morality, education and
the public good; never dreaming that a
newspaper cannot live by free work for any
of these cOmmendablc OBJECTS. But the
greatest nuisance Of all TO newspapers, are
the oflce-seekers and their cidPuers. They
seem to he impressed with the belief that
a newspaper is a pack-horse TO be rode,
booted and spurred by every man who de-
sires a good fat office. Previous to All cleo
tions, MANY Voters" "The People" "Chel-
see sPinch," and the '.Seventh Wardn
come forth just as naturally as the small
frogs begin TO pipe in the meadows, so soon
as the returning warmth of spring lOoseus
the soil. The ''cucHthes scribendi" breaks
out OH an aspirant for office before the cleo
ton, and infects his friends with the same
certainty that the sap rises when the peach
trees begin TO bud and blossom or the swal-
lows twitter about the caves, During the
last three weeks we have been deluged with
the lucubrations of that mythical and ubi-
quitous CORES pondent, "Many Voters"
urging the peculiar claims of his favoritcs.
1t seems to us that nearly every man i'm the
county has been called upon TO become
candidate and if our correspondents are to
be relied upon, shelby county is blessed
with huge crop of able and competent pa
triOts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05

The following additional particulars
of the forgery of Mississippi Warrants
by Cunningham and his accomplices, is
taken from a paper in New York City,
where the mechanical part of the vilainy
was executed. They were elected IN the
preliminary examination of one II the
parties:
From the World of the 2Brd.
On August lst the Mississippi STATE auth
critics received from @. f. Cramer, Ut this
city, a notification that party here were
getting up such forgery. and referred TO
Colonel Whitley for the facts. The Gov
ing them to work ap the case. On August
Stl he received letter from Colonel Whit
lev saving that box containing two war
rant-books of 500 each, with an auditors
seal and plate for his signature, had been
sent by express to Jackson, Miss, directed
To William Cartright. in care of j. f. Gun
niugham. This box was received at Jack
son August 10th, receipted for by Cunning
ham, and taken away By him. lie was then
arrested, and the box put III charge OF the
authorities Yesterday Thomas Cunning
ham, cousin OF j. F., was arrested in this
city, charged with completely in this affair
From the World of the 24th.
charged with having forged Auditors war
RI E on the state of Mississippi, came NJ
Yesterday at the Tombs. HeLry Musgrovc,
the Auditor OF the State OF Mississippi,
testified to the identity of two forged war
rants which were shown him As having
been taken by him from j. +. Cunningham
at Jackson, Miss. which had been sent on
there i'm a box from New York. He also
said that the sesl which was on the warrant,
purporting to be his official seal, was IA
forgery Hugh Messig, a lager-beer saloon
keeper, testified that Cunningham came to
him some time since and asked him if he
knew an cngraver who would do some
work for him.
j. F. Wagner. a wood engraver in the
employ of Harper II Brothers, stated that
Cunningham was introduced to him by
Missig, and that he stated that he wanted
l 900 copies of the State Auditor of Wiscon-
sin warrant blanks stricken off. Wagner,
however, could not do it, as they were lith-
ographed, so he sent him to Deutz Brothers,
who printed the copies but refused to print
the Auditors name to them without official
Cunningham, when placed
on the stand, was very nervous, and could
hardly speak He pleaded not guilty.
Justice Bowling committed him without
bail to await the action Of the Grand Jury. |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
..NIortom Pat rhnt im.''

Extract from Gen. Farnsworth's speech at
st. Charles, Ills, Tuesday, Aug. l3,
The President sent in his annual message
TO Congress, Being on the committee ou
reconstruction, aud finding "a passage iu
the message which 1 did not quite under
stand, l took IL 10 the President. Speaking
OF Georgia, the Presidents message says.
IT nder these circumstance I would sub
init 70 you that Is 10 Congress- whether No.
would not be- wise, without delay tu enact
law authorizing the governor of Georgia
[ that Is Bullock to convene the members
originally elected 60 the legislature, rcqui-
ring each member TO take thc outh required
by the reconstruction acts, and none tu Doe
admitted who are ineligible under che third
clause, etc, Of the constitution
As the reconstruction acts had never proc
vided an oath 20 hc administered Co menu
bcrs of State Legislature, / was at loss
to conceive what the President meant For
you would think it little strange if Com
gress should pass "a law providing .h1t Pc
members or the Illinois legislature, would
not you? BE stepping little outside nt
their business Congress had provided thIs
tcst-oath for officers at the United States
officers went uptu
the President aud said Mr., President J.
find passage i'm your message here which
1 do not quite understand. VIII you be
good enough to explain to nae what you
mean by it, and l read him thc passage .
have read TO you. The President took hls
cigar out OF his mouth after "a deliberate
Whit or two, and looked 3D. over, ana am
swcrs thus: "Wtl. / really cannot say cN-
actly what that does mean MORTON rUr
THAT IN" Great laughter.l
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05


While working with all our energy to
carry the South against the administration
and for the Liberal ticket, we should all re-
solve to be prudent. temperate, and cautious.
We know eforehand that the partisaDs OF
the administration, III their desperation. de-
sire nothing SO much as to provoke us into
outbreaks so that they may have the pre-
text for a general policy of armed intimi-
dalton. The transaction in Pope county.
Ark, in which Radical sheriff7s guard shot
two prisoners on the plea that they attemp-
ted to escape, warns us of the violence that
will be resorted to, not only in that State.
but, possibly, in all the Southern States, to
secure their electoral votes for Grant.
The militia will be called out in those
States where the Radicals have control. and
in the others, the United States troops i'm
barracks will be brought forth to dismay
may the people with sudden and secret ar
rests. If by these means the administra-
ton adherents shall succeed in provoking
the people into irregularities. and in max
ing these irregularities an excuse for clos
ing the polls on the day of election, or
throwing out votes, they will have accom-
plished their purpose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05

A school teacher, who has been engaged
a long time in his profession, and witnessed
the influence Of newspapers on thc minds
of a family Of children, writes as follows
Il have found il 70 be the universal fact,
without exception, shat those scholars, Ot
both sexes, and all ages, who have had ac-
cess to newspapers 40 home, when compared
with those who have not, are better readers
excellent in pronunciation, and consequent
ly read more understan iugly. They aru
better spoilers, and define words with case
and accuracy.
They obtain "a practical knowledge pi
geography IN almost half the time b. rn-
quires others, as the newspaper has made
them familiar with the location Of thc most
important places, nations, governments and
dofngs on the globe.
They arc better grammariahs; for hay
ing become 50 familiar with every variety
OF the newspaper, from the commonplace
advertisement 20 the finished aud classical
Grafton Of the statesmen, they more readily
comprehend the meaning Of hi5 text and
consequently analyze It's construction with
accuracy"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05

The Radical office-holders in their des-
peration at the prospect of defeat, are
beginning to call upon the Democrats in
whom they have heaped all manner of
insult-to aid them. In their New Y ork
convention, they passed the following re-
solution:
Resolved, That we welcome to our ranks
honest Democrats, who spurn the unprinci-
pied coalition which seeks TO ally them to
the discarded elements of tue Republican
party.
Honest Democrats" -that's the word
now is it? And q discarded elements"
as applied to Greeley, Banks, Sumner,
Trumbell, Schurz and others Wall, !"
said the old man groaning with pain as
he looked down at both feet which had
been severed by a saw-mill-'' its good
g thing they are gone, somehow or other
g it did take power Of money to keep
g the d-n things in shoeleather.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
Il. VI. H. Hunter.

..------, Miss, Aug. "a 1871
EDITORS CLARION:
Can you, by persuasion or otherwise, draw
the gentleman whose name heads this arti-
Gle from his retiracy. We used in old times
to call him Run MAD Tom HUNTER.
think John Miner Bolts first so called him
on account of his strict adherence to State
Rights. In later years every body come to
understand that there was vast amount of
method in his madness.
In 1S39-'40, Mr.. Hunter was elected
Speaker of Their United States House of
Representatives, although he was one of the
youngest members of that body. A few
years after OLD Virginia, God bless her!
greatly to her credit transferred him to the
United States Senate, where he served with
out intermission until the grand old mother
of States and of statesmen revoked her COM
mission
He was early taken into the confidence of
the Confederate" President, and after a
brief period was sent by Virginia to the
Confederate Senate. You viii remember
that Mr.. Hunter was accredited along with
Judge Campbell and Hon. A. FL. Stephens, to
confer with President Lincoln and Mr..
Seward, in Hampton Roads, on the terms of
peace, just before the war closed.
With a record thus briefly sketched, call
your attention to the fact that Mr.. Hunter
is about the only Southern statesman of any
note whose present status is unknown.
Now can't you get "Bohemian"-a re-
porter, reviewer, or some sort of man or
woman TO draw him out? 1 cannot doubt
that Run MAD Tom Hunters matured opin-
ions will have more influence with the
thinking men of the country, than all the
vapid stuff that Wise, and Moseby, and
duncan can throw off between now and
the election.
| have had no word of communication
with Mr.. Hunter. by letter, or otherwise,
since the surrender. But have great con-
fidence in the soundness of his Judgment.
therefore call upon you, without his knowl-
edge or consent, to invite an expression Of
his views on the situation If you can
not do it in any other way enlist your Vir-
ginia exchanges in the work.
IKNow Mr.. Hunter to be one of the clear
est headed and pnrest hearted statesmen of
the South, and all the old statesmen of the
North. from Seward down, viii agree with
me in this, / therefore insist that he shall
not hide his light under bushel.
RUN Mad Tom, are you for Greeley or
Grant? SENEx-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-05
OBKTUAR N.

We deeply panied to hear of the death of
MSS NATE Ross WHARTON, on last Thurs
.a}' at the family homestead, Eagle Island,
efszorla county. The Whal tons are his
grc name in Texas, perpetuated in one OF
eF most fertile counties. John A. Whar-
on died in the Senate of the Republic, and
ae line smile of Vice President Burnett
yer his remains forever consecrated his
4tmQry-''the keenest blade on the field of
4a Jacinto lies broken before YOU" Will
an IL. Wharton was one of the most
Intellectual and highly cultivated of all the
evolutionary band. His wife was distin-
aaished for great intelligence and strength
y character. Their only child, Gen. John
4 Wharton, had scarcely a peer OF his age
- me outbreak of the war for powerful
g'oquence and high capacity TOR affairs,
oth as lawyer and politician, and during
sle war won the highest distinction and
tak by his talents tor military command.
aiiing Just before its close, he left single
mid, a daughter, the inheritor of genius,
~aa with the brightest aud most graceful of
ersonal attractions. Eighteen years of
e, highly educated, a fine musician, q
graceful poetess, beautiful in person, gentle
eAl charming in manner, and lovely in
t4aFacter, in the very bloom of apparent
eaith too. the pale messenger came, and
ater an illness CT but It few hours, her spirit
as taken to its Father's.-Galveston News.