The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-09-18
Lawrencehurg Items.

The most delightful social event
of the season was a hop given by a
few of the young men at the Coils
House on last Wednesday night.
There were not great many pres
ent, but just enough TO make it
pleasant, and with music and dane
ing they enjoyed themselves with
all the zest of youth. Among those
present were Misses Mollie and
Fannie s., Ella Mel, Lucy S., Jen-
ME W.. Ida NJ, Lillian T. and Anna
s. We would like to mention more,
but admiration at the contempla
ton of such a PGrteTre of rosebuds
damages the recollection and sets
us wandering, not at what we are,
but what we might have been had
she only said yes. After indulging
in the may dance we were re
freshed with nice supper, then we
tipped the light fantastic until the
lateness of the night admonished
the queens of the evening that, if
they would retain the rosy hue on
their cheeks, they must retire to
sleep. Yet, not many seemed will
ling to go, for they had spent an
evening of hearty enjoyment, to
which the amiable and accomplished
hostess, Miss Alice Spalding, added
immensely by her mirthful geniality.
There have been a great many
visitors in the Burg of late; the so
cial circle has been quite gay. Two
Giles county beauties, Misses Jen
ME Wilkerson and Ida Marks, have
been visiting the hospitable resi-
dence of Jno. Il. Allen. They are
splendid young ladies and are very
much admired. With their sweet
voices and the bewitching notes of
their guitar they charm all who
meet them.
Huntsville has been represented
by Misses Lucy Spottswood and
Lillian Tardy, who have been visit
ing the residence of our popular
druggist P. w. Spottswood. Never
has it been my pleasure to meet two
more charming beauties. Miss S.
is an exquisite beauty, of royal form
and carriage, regal brunette, with
a complexion that any woman might
envy, and
Of Psyche, which caught love in his own
wiles."
Miss Tardy is a witty little being,
full of humor and fun. Her spright
ly conversations and manners make
her a favorite everywhere she goes.
They left for home a few days ago
with the best wishes of all who met
them, and we can assure them they
are always in demand, and their
friends will only be too happy to
welcome them back TO the Burg
whenever they feel inclined to hon
or us.
The genial Henry Herrick of
Nashville and Pulaski's favorite
Farmer were in town yesterday.
Farmer had his magical flute and
we enjoyed some of its sweet
est notes as they 1oated out on the
soft breeze from P W. Spttswood
residence last night.
Mr.. j. M. Richardson and wife,
nee Ella Rose of Pulaski, with their
three beautiful and interesting chill
dren have been on a visit TO their
relatives at this place. They are
from the doomed city" Mr.. r,
had fever last summer and has no
desire to run the risk again.
Tom Hoke from Friar's Point,
Miss, q great favorite with the
young ladies and ore of the best
fellows IL the world, will leave here
for st. Louis in few days. Our
best wishes 60 with him.
Ed Cox and John Alternately were
over from Giles to-day To consult
the oracle Esq. Norman) to find
out something of fine horse some
handy rascal had rode out of Mr..
AS pasture. They were armed
with q letter OF introduction from