davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
NAT GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING

MT GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS. s. -
full assortment of UNDERGRADUATES rs, incud-
Ing the BUCKSKIN GOODS; -
MERfNO, LAAiB'S-WOOL, COTTON, Isle
THREAD, CACHEMIRE, and COUNTRY
KNIT SOCKS; -; ....-..-. ~
DRESS-sHIRTS Of our own manufacture, made Of
the best Wamsutra cotton and pure Irish linen ;
have only to be laundried before wearing; price,
S1-iust as good as any $3.50 laundried shirt
sUs SPfs sHis CRAVATs, BOWS, TIES, and
SILK. Linen, CAMBRIA, COTTON, and TUR-
- KEY-RED HANDKERCHIEFS;
COLLARS and CUFFS of the latest styles and at
prices lower than elsewhere L,
SLEEVE and COLLAR-BUTTONS and SHIRT
STUDS; a.. - :. 49,.
Also, q large assortment of CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES, and VESTINGS, ut great bargains. at
tal LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
az 1877. GOOD NEWS FOR THE 1877.
% -" NEW YEAR.

DBY GooDs! DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
Wishing to reduce my large stock on hand prepa-
ratory to taking inventory Twill sell my entire stock
of desirable DRY GOOIss, NOTIONS, &C., at cost
for the next thirty days. AS this Is humbug Gus
toners will find 1t TO tsaer advantage to give me
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Below will be found list Of desirable DRESS
GOODS, CASSIMEEES, HOUSE-FURNIsHING
GOODS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, &C.
100 pieces DRESS GOODS ut 2Oc worth Soc;
rs pieces DRESS GOODS at Csc. worth 37c.
A large stock of DRESS GOODS in finer grades
at cost to close them out
SO pieces TYCOON REPS at 16Ac werth 25c.;
A large stock Of CACHEMIRES MERINoS,
BLACK ALPACAS, and other BLACK GOODS
at cost prices. .........
TABLE-LINENs,. NAPKINS. TOWELS, CUR
-~. TAIN LACES, SHEETINGS, COTTONS,
GINGHAMs, BED-TICKs, and other domestic
goods at cost prices.
An excellent line sof CAssIMEREs, WATER
PROOFS, BEAVERS; WHITE, RED, GRAY,
and BLUE FLAENELS; . .t
CANTON FLANNELS, CIIEVIOTS, PLAIDS, &C.,
at low prices
BLANKETS, CLOAKS, SKIRTS, CARPETS, UN-
DERSHIRTS, at prime cost 10 close them out.
1000 pair LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S KID
f.. GLOVES at cost, as have a large stock and
; wish to close them out;
Also, large tine OF LADIES and MISSES HOSE,
. GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETS,
SCARFS, &C., &c.-all at the very bottom prices
100 pair LADIES' MERIN0 SHIRTS at 81 a pair
worth fully $2. Give me call on these, rs
guarantee them the cheapest in the city.
2 cases best brands BLEACHED COTTONS at &c.,
selling everywhere from @ to 12c.:
100 pieces 4-4 BROWN COTTON at Sic. worth
IOc.: and lots OF other goods at cost prices for
thirty days only at
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
ja1 COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
DENTISTS.
1917. p. ...-...-
lCf 4. DENTAL NOTICE.


| -' 49,. =: W. .h' JANUARY 1, 1877.
The new year IS appropriate period for CRATE
full remembrance Of past favors and for new reso-
lutions for the future. beg leave therefore, to
turn sincere thanks for the liberal patronage re-
ceived in '76, and respectfully ask for continu-
ance Of 1t In Ut, promising my best eRdeavors to
give entire satisfaction lin every department of my
business, and to all persons. ...,.... s.-.:
In the operative department special attention will
be given to the correction Of Irregularities to the
preservation Of the natural teeth, and the treat
ment Of all diseases incidt Mt thereto.
In the artificial or mechanical department. teeth
of the best manufacture will be inserted from one
to complete set upon gold, silver plstina or the
cheaper bases particular reference being had TO the
restoration of the original contour and natural ex
preston of the face.
In the surgical department all operations requir-
ing the attention of oral surgeon viii be per-
formed including the painless extraction of teeth
" the aid OF nitrous oxide gas, manufactured bv
myself In its purest form, aud administered with
perfect assurance Of safety. ......
My long experience, and the success which has
attended my efforts, coupled with determination
10 leave nothing andeae either by way of introdu-
Gins, neN improvements and eouFsd1ences, or fami-
narIzing myself with the dental E1Sfasu'' u 'He
day, are the best assurances can offer that eli ope-
rations entrusted to my care will be skilfuuy and
faithfully performed. With these your patronage
is respectfully solicited,
GEORGE B. STEEL, Dentist,
"a alt No. 7s3 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

ANOTHER TRAIN GOES THROUGH A BRlDeE.-
Rutland, w., December 29.-The Montreal
express broke through bridge just south
OF Pittsfeld station at midnight The train
aud bridge were badly wrecked. So far as
heard from no lives were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
spECTAL ,IlNo,T,rrICEs.
~ REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS,
La - CO.. ai.oo 10 Eo,,rfnon VA rtia MI 70

ar REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS,
in lengths Of from three e fourteen yards all to
be sold very cheap
$500 sets LADEEsf irtNry COLLARS ana
CUFFS at 12sc. d set worth 60c.:
100 dozen LACE-EDGE NECK.RUFFLEsat7 zoe.
per dozen worth 25c. q piece: y - =.
lot CIiILDREN's BALMORAL SKIRTS at Aoc'
worth 76c.;
.seventy-ave GA LEO WRAPPERS for battles at 81
L; worth $1.75; t.>+.t+ ~
500 pairs BED-BLANKETs! Mt $3.50, %, 1926,
$3.50, 81, $3.50, IS, and up to $40 pair worth
30 per cent. more; E.tfE.5..-z5zt- =i1<
COLORED BLANKETS atSl.s5, $3.50, %, $3.50,
: and up TO &5 q pair-tlfe cheapest ever offered;
CARRIAGE-BLANKETsa at $3.50 worth S6-mnst
be seen to be fully appreciated:
CALICO BED COMFORTABLES,m made In. this city,
z no shoddy flling, and large sizes, at 80, $3.50,
and %, at LEVY BROTHERS..
A nice assortment of GOODS for NEW-YEAR's
PRESENTS. # ..sAiAi ja1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
AMUSEMENTS.

THE MOSAIC CLUB WILL GIVE
l. their next entertainment on WEDNESDAY,
January Sd, at Virginia Opera-House. The change
from the regular night has been made by the mana
gers in consideration of the fact that EewY Years
day preceding, with It's festivities, few would feel
DISPOSED to attend. ia Lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

BLAcKsHTHs YERY MUCH WANTED We
wish the blacksmiths would come to Rich
mond. The horses and asses are all slip
ping about the streets ina manner injurious
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
MARRIAGES.

Married at the Seventh-Street Christian church
in this city, on the evening Of Wednesday, Decen,
It. LEIGH to Miss SALLIE Z. REDWOOD; bot
OF Richmond, va. ,......5 E.. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
HOLIDAY GOODS.

TOR THE DAYS.-PERFUAfE-
Il BOXES, TOILET POWDERS, elegant Cos
GLASS PUNGENTS, TOILET SOAPS, COMBI-
NATION SIfAVING-CUPS. &c.
Also, PURE FLAV0RlNG EXTRACTS, SPICES,
GELATINE, &c. 4. WAGNER, Druggist,
de2S Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
1rOxTDAY eOODs.
How 70 BUY AN ORGAN FOR A

4. -, CHRIST51AS GIFT.
The HAs)N 4 HAAfLIN ORGANS hare been
assigned Tic FIRST RANK by the judges At TIM
CEHrEHN1L. They may now be bought VERY Low
FOE CASH. on EASY TERMs--viz.: BY the bay
ment Of onser,h Of the catalogue price CASH, and
one tenth etrJ three months until ten payments
are made.
For instare: To purchase an organ worth 800,
you pay 81 cash. and $15 everJohree months iii
ten pay,neIs arc made. Thus purchasing an organ
by the payrent Of IS per month, wh'ch Is only the
rent Of PHO.
Large rettetions for cash. k
I. L. d. yhLFoRD & CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Agcnt.sfasos 6 Iiamiin orga,' Company,
de Aim Ola Main str.so. Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
CONTEMPORARIES AND TOYS TO SUIT ALL.

CoNEcToNERIEs AND TOYS TO SUIT ALL.
AT GEL MAIN STREET, between Second and Third
sign q The BED Flayl T pc f9Snd arge sSs9rs
at pricSs conformabe to the hard times. Look a,
the follo wing list, which gives but fair sample of
the ruling rates at this popu;er place:
PURE MIXED CANDIES at 2oc. per pound or 5x
pound, for 81;
PURE FIENCH CANDY Chase & co..s) a, zoe.
per pond;
cooKINa and sEEDLEss RAlsrSs a, 1,c. per
MALAGlGRAPEs at soc. per mound:
sM6 fox IA at lSc' per pound, or two pounda
CURRIRAsFs at 1oc per pound, or ten pounds for
NEW CIiRON at 30c. Der pound:
MINED iGTS at zoe. per pound;
miNCE-lpcAT at 12Sc.
P I dSSE P2LLs from 25c. to 81:
COCOASFTS, APPLES,
and othtt CONFECTIONERIES and FANCY
CHRjrMAS GOODS at equally low prices,
ALSO,
TOYS. L)LLs, ' ''''>"'
CANON and FIRE-CRAtkERS,
TORPEDOEs, ROCKETS,
ROMAN CANDLES. &C.
An examination Of the stock and price-list Is So
ncited. is our determination to sell all the goods
on hand c1ring the week, and those who want bar
gains shield stand not on the order OF their coming
but comet once de ls..Jal
|NEW-TEAR PRESENTS. &
II you Vtnt to buy elegant goods FOR one &1SH
third 70 ne half less than they can be purchased
elsewherethe goto
S. A. WIESTOCK'S,
where yG will see beautiful GOLD STEM and
kEY-FINDING WATCHES and latest styles
Of CHAINS, which can he bought at less than
whole4le prices:
A large loof SILVER WATCHES:
D1AMOShS of finest quality, cheaper than ever, 70
close OFT lot on hand;
SETS of J;WELRY;
A large lOtpf LOCKETS and MERCHANTS:
RINGS II Stone, Cameo, Amethyst, Onyx, and
Pearl something newt. and every other style Of
RING..t half their value:
BUTTONS PINS, EARRINGS, Of all sizes, Of
best quality GOLD and latest designs.
In order 70 appreciate these goods and satisfy
yourself other cheapness, come and see them At
s. a. WISSTOCK'S.
No. IT north Fourteenth street.
CLOSEn;ATURDAYS, and OPEN SATURDAY
EVENING At 5 O'Clock; also, OPEN EVERY
EVENING except FRIDAY EVENING until 8
O'Clock. del2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

: MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS SAVINGS BASK,l
f!t| RICHMOND, Dccens6er "a, 1875. 5
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
L of the stockholders Of this kank will take place
on MONDAY the 18th of January next nc O'Clock
de Ssstd WILLIAM A. JENKINS. Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

pILL.HEADS, ~ 10 $40 per realn, at tue
ODISPATGH PRlNTNG-HOusE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

OFFICE OLD DoAINIoN GRANITE COMPANY.
rTNERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
Il The STOCKHOLDERS Of the OLD DOMIN-
fGN GRANITE CO dPANY on the 1sT DAY OF
JANUARY, 1877, &C the law Office Of Benjamin. II.
Nash, at IL III. GEORGE w. HALL,
de 07-td - .es. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01

w GREAT -CLOsING-OU.f SALE OF
-@," LADIES DRESS GOODS AT
LEVY DROTHERs'. -
PRICES Low.
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD.
PRICES FIXED TO INSURE SPEEDY SALE
DON'T FORGET THE THREE HUNDRED
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS IN
1'.h LENGTHS FROM THREE TO
FOURTEEN YARDS. ..,.-
Also great bargains In WHITE FLAENELS OF all
Kinds; ....
RED, BLUE, GRAY and WHITE TWnLED
FLANNELS; - 49,.
EMBROIDERED, FLANNELs and SILk-WARP
FLANNELs;'
Beached and unbieached CANTON FLANNELS at
10, 12H, 10, 1eH, 20, rs, and 80 cents per yard ;
Colored CANTON FLANNELS IN al qualities;
UMBRELLAS at lower prices than ever known, and
large assortment to select from;
sATCHELS, TRAVELLING BAGS, and TRUNKS
very cheap;
COTTON DIAPER, ten yards In piece for I'll,
worth $3.50;
COTTON DIAPER, 81 inches wido, at 167s cents
per yard, worth 20 cents.
a.-n Lew BROTHERS.
GOODS suitable for NEW YEARS PRE-
SENTS. .#t - ja i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

ITALIAN CASTOR OIII-tasteess and pure. This
article is recommended for delicate patients an d
Is comparatively easy TO take. For sale by
PURCELL, LADD 6 CO., Druggists
ja1 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-01
MrEI,rrElae.

q rAsoNIC NOTICE:-The statea ~.
1s ss.s,saa;.. ION or HENRICo UNION @
11sH Wn an win tars M. tss1,ty.h
dsyjyEYENiNS. at Mascnf Hall or, 80 Z stard.
street, st 9 O'clock Master pssons 10 sc.a
*. 80 s = WILLIAM WILSON, Secretary.
Jaa,isry LIST, A. l.. 6e77. A. D.1977. u l-It*
OFFICE GRANITE INSURANCE Company
RICHMOND, December so, 1873.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS or THIS COMPANY win
be held nc their Office No. 1103 Main street, TUES
DAY, january 8, 1877. at ] Q o'clock,
de 3O-IOt r. G. PEYTON. ,cretary.
ANNUAL MEETING
IN OF the RICHMOND PERPETUAL. BUILD,
ING. LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, for the
election of directors for the ensufng year, VIII be
held on TUESDAY, January 2, 1877. at O'clock
P. NJ, ut the Office Of the company. Nv 8 north
Eleventh street WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN,
de S0-3t III Cashier.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-31

SO he determined to put a stop TO it,and
also to be revenged on the impuden1
city chap. Having learned that they
were 10 see each other ono evening, he
was on the lookout for the city gentle
man. Meeting him on the road, he ce'
manded satisfaction then and there. In
reply to this demand he received q
blow in the face which knocked him
on his back. Highly enraged at this,
he drew out knife and rushed upon
his rival. He succeeded in cutting him
slightly in the face, but again found it
necessary to pick himself up from the
ground. At this period the young Ia
dy (who had heard that there was to be
trouble) put in an appearance end in
duced the young men to stop.
They stopped the fight for the time
being, but as the young man from Do
yer was far from satisfied, he demand
ed that the city gentleman should ap-
point time when they could fight it
out. Last Wednesday evening they met
on the farm of Mr. Francis Wager. The
Dover chap had invited two of his
friends to accompany him and to be
ready to help him obtain satisfaction il
he needed any help. The Clevelander
was accompanied by one friend, and be-
fore the fight began he said that he ex-
pected to receive fair play in this affair /;
that his opponent was larger and heav-
Ter than him, and that he did not think
it would be necessary for any one to in
terfere; but to prevent any thing of
this kind occurring he would request
his friend to take his revolver and sit
on the fence and see that matters went
of smoothly. They then went at each
other and fought for three quarters of
an hour. They were well matched, and
pounded each other pretty well but at
the end Of that time the young man
from Dover declared that he was en-
tirely satisfied; but could not see very
well for day or two afterward The
city chap made his escape without re-
porting his wounds.-Clereland Plain
Dealer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-31
The Cry Of " Dead Heads. +"

In long article on Journalism and
Reporters, the New York Erening MaiI
says: at is the people ard not the
journalists who are dead heads In
case any thing more serious than stub
bling the toe befalls man, he hastens to
the nearest newspaper and demands that
the editor shall WELD the pen and shed
ink in his vindication or defense. And
if the iaded editor does not with alacri-
ty espouse tie cause of his 'ps,ron' he
will make an enemy for life. 'Mem-
bers of the press are literally hunted
down by all sorts Of people who have
axes to grind. The managers of pub
lie meeting who do not find the report
ers a. the table, suffer stings of disap-
pointment; the Judge, who generously
blows his nose before reading his opin-
ion, looks anxiously for the stenograph-
ers; the preacher who descants upon
some special subject, loses spirit if the
representatives of the press are not
there; even the burglar on the way to
the State prison covets a talk with the
newspaper man. Yet the outside
barb rian thinks all newspaper men
are dead heads, and envies them the fine
times they have in the way Of free din
ners and free tickets to all manner of
shows. There never was greater
mistake. People do not seem to real
ize that, on the part of the journalist,
il is merely matter of business; that
the reporter goes to these places, so at
tractive TO outsiders, much as the horse
goes to the plow-because he must do
so. We venture to say that four-fifths
Of these entertainments are to journal
lists intolerable bores. The press is the
victim of the public's rapacious and
unceasing demand for services without
pay. Let US have the boot on the right
leg"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-31

The question as to how far the brain
exercises an influence or the motions OF
animals has been engaging scientific
men for years. DIR. Broca was among
the first TO investigate the subject; he
proved that when a man was deprived
of the faculty of speech by stroke
of apoplexy, there invariably existed a
lesion atfRevery same spot in the brain,
viz, in the anterior region, and on the
posterior side of the third frontal cir
cumvolution 10 the left. Hence the
conclusion that this was the seat OF the
faculty of speech in man, and thus one
was led to conceive a special place for
every intellectual action. Fritz, Hit
zig, Ferrier, Carville, and Duret, the
most prominent among those who have
treated the question, operate as follows:
They take off part Of the skull of dog,
then apply electric wires to different
parts OF the brain thus laid bare, and
watch the motions produced. Certain
points cause none, so that it is not the
whole brain that acts on the muscular
system, but only special points. Terrier
operated on monkeys in the presence of
the London Royal Society. According
as he touched various parts Of the cere-
Drum, the ape would shake his fist at
the public, raise or stretch leg, or cut
faces. 1t was shown that in the mon
KEY the center of motion of the tongue
answered exactly to that to which the
faculty Of speech pertains in man.
From all this it follows that the surgeon
may now know precisely the point of
the skull at which to apply the trepan.
Thus. not long ago, a man was brought
into the Hospital st. Antoine. He had
received blow on the left temple, and,
on coming to himself again, could only
speak with difficulty, and then he would
call fork an umbrella, lamp hat,
and Sc on. Moreover. his right arm
was half paralyzed. The surgeon at
once knew what he had to do; he APP
piled the trepan to the proper spot, and
hit upon a piece of bone that compress
ed the brain. This splinter was re-
moved, and the patient at once recov-
cred the use of his right arm. A few
days later his tongue was freed from all
impeachment, and he left the hospital
perfectly cured.--Galignani's Mfssen-
ger.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-31

follow. But experience proves that
ime-water and milk are not only food
and medicine at an early period of life,
but also at a later, when, as in the case
Of infants, the functions of digestion
and assimilation have been seriously
impaired. A stomach taxed by glut-
tony, irritated by improper food, in
famed by alcohol, enfeebled by disease,
or otherwise untitled for its duties-as is
shown by various symptoms attendant
upon indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrbea,
dysentery, and fever-will resume its
work, and do it energeticslly, on an ex-
elusive diet of bread and milk and lime
water. A goblet Of cows milk may
have four tablespoonful of lime-water
added to it with good effect. The way
to make lime-water is simply to procure
few Jumps of unslacked lime, put the
lime in stone jar, add water until the
lime is Stacked ard OF about the con-
si,tence of thin cream; The lime settles,
leaving the pure and clear lime-water
at the top. Great care should be
taken not to get the lime-water too
strong. Keep to the direction as to the
consistency, and when the water rises
pour it off without obtaining any of the
lime. This water is also good to apply
to burns and scalds. In Stacking the
lime, take care that none of the parti-
cles fly into the eyes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-31
A Countryman's Extraordinary Adven.
ture ON the Rail.

The engineer on Southeastern train
blew his whistle for Slaughtersville at
IL O'Clock Saturday night. At that
moment countryman stepped out up
on the platform and jumped from the
steps into the darkness. Just as he
made the leap, Conductor McQuigg
grabbed at him, merely touching his
coat, but nothing could have saved him.
The train, which was behind time, was
rushing along at the rate of about 40
miles an hour. McQuigg held his breath
as he thought of the awful fate which
must have attended the countrymas's
leap. He rang the bell and put on his
air-brakes with a suddenness that
checked up the train within Il remarka-
bly, short distance.
McQuigg and the train men went
back expecting to pick up a corpse, but
the man was alive and talkative. He
said that he had never travelled on a
train but once before. When he came
out OF the car, he saw the ground and
thought the cars were abOst to stop, so
he jumped off, with the intention Of
hurrying to his country home just back
of Slsughtersville.
As he left the car his body WAS turn
ed round, his back being toward the
direction the train was running. All
at once he felt q terrific jar, and found
himself at the foot of a telegraph pole.
On taking him to Slaughtersville it was
found that his wrist and leg had been
broken, his hip knocked out Of place,
and the back Of his head badly bruised.
1t is thought be will hardly survive his
injuries. -NashriHe american.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-31
Gwendelyn's Original.

1 have recently been told curious
fact in regard to George Eliot's last
novel, "Daniel Deronda." 1t is this:
The heroine, Gwendolyn, is lady liv-
ing in London, who some years ago
was possessed Of nearly q million of
dollars. She went to the Continent
and became "an infatuated gambler"
losing nearly all her money, and part
ing with her necklace, as the book
states. During her infatuation she was
narrowly watched by George Eliot, and
also by wealthy gentleman living to-
day in Manchester. So interested did
he become in "Gwendolyn," that, as
the book stated, he offered 10 make
good her losses If she would cease play,
but was refused. As / have said, the
lady now lives in London on an income
Of about thousand dollars year, all
that is saved from the wreck. She is
Is years of age, unmarried, and said to
be very handsome, and what adds in
terest to the tale is the fact that she is
the granddaughter of one of England's
greatest peets.-Corespondence Clere-
land Leader.