davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28
rwTRANsIENT BILLs-oAsH.
The Wifeis Secret.


.sI viii. tell you the secret of our happy
married life said a gentleman of three
score and ten. ave have been married 40
years; my bride was the belle of New York
when Imarrted her, and though loved her
fere herself, still O lovely flower is all the
loSelier poised in ans exquisite vase. My wife
knew this and, true to Der geuaiues refino-
ment. has never, in all these forty years, ap>
peared at the table or allowed me TO see her
less carefnlly dressed than during, the days
of our honeymoon. Some might call this
foolish yanity;.I call IL real wo6nanliness
81 presume should not have ceased to
love her, bad she followed the example OF
many others. and, consid ering the every day
life Of home necessarily devoid of beauty, aI-
lowed herself to, be careless of such small
measures as dressing for her husbands eye;
but love Is increased when We are proud of
the object loved, and to-day I am more
pToud of my beautiful wife, with her siIvery
hair aud gentlo face.than of the bride whose
loveliness was the theme of every tongue.
Any young lady can win a lover; how few
can make them such after years OF, married
life."
In all the IittIs eourtesies of life, in oil
that makes ono attractive aud charming, in
thoughtfulness of others aud forgetfulness OF
self, every house should be begun aud con.
tinuod. Men should be moro careful to sym>
pathizo with and protect the wife than the
bride-more willing pick up her scissors,
hand her the paper or carry her packages
than if she were young lady; and rs no
young woman would for moment think of
controlling the engagements and movements
of young gontlemau, neither should she do
so when no is her husband. Ii by mixing
herself bright aud attractive she fails 70 hold
him, compulsion will only drive him further
from her. 2 do not believe it possible TO
gain tho friendship of any one by demanding
it. L do not bolicve it possible to lose it by
being lovoabIe.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28
RoETHcAk.
TWO wAYs TO IIVB.


There are two ways 70 live on eartlr-
Two ways TO judge, TO act, to view:
For all things here have donble birth
right aud wrong, false aud true
Give me the homo where Kindness seeks u,i5 -
To make that sweet which seemeth small
Where every lip in fouduess speaks.
And every mind hath caro- fOr all. r-s
Whose inmates liye,in glad Nxsisnre s5lsas r
OF pleasure, FREQ from vain expense, adF
Whose thoughts beyond their meaus ne,er range.
,SSrlYise denisls give eGensei! aas
Who in neig hbor's fortune fnd
No wish. no impulse to complain -.
Who feelIiot. never feitathe MUD - - le.i
To envy yettanotherss gainas;s " ~ -
Who dream not of the mcckiug,tidc
Ambition's foil'd eudeavor meets.
Tho bitter pdhss'of wounded pride.
Nor fallen power, that shuus tho streets.
Though fate deny IFS Glitt'ring store.
Loves wealth is still tie wealth to choose:
For all that God can purchase more ss.s.
Are EaGtls, it is no loss.:o lcse
Some beings, wheresoer they co..
Fiud uaught to please, or to cxnlt-
Their CO Instant study but TO show
Perpetual modes Of finding faHH.
While others in the craselcss rOnnd
OF daily wants and daily care
Can yet Gull flowers. from common IL ground
And twice c'joy the joy they share:
o /! happy t!scy who larry make.
Who, blessing. stilr themselves arc bIcst!
Who something spare for others sake.
And strive, in all things, for the best
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28
Pressure on tho Brain.

An American medical naan was called ono
day 20 see youth, aged eighteen, who hsd
been struck down insensible by tho kick Of
horse. There was depressed fracture Of the
skull . little above the left temple. Tho
skull was trephined, and the loose fragments
Of bone that pressed upon the brain wore re-
moved, Bheroupon the patient came to his
senses. The doctor thought IL good oppor-
tunity 20 make au experiment, as thero was
hole in the skull through which he could
easily make pressure upon tho brain. Ho
asked the boy question, and before there
was time to answer it he pressed firmly with
his finger upon the exposed brain. AS long
as the pressure was kept up the boy was
mute. but the instanti II was removed he mado
arcply, never suspeoting that he hsd not
peated several times with precisely the samo
result, the boys thoughts being stopped and
started again on each occasion as easily aud
certainly as the engineer stops and starts his
locomotive.
On another occasion the same DOCTOR was
called TO see groom who had been Kicked
on the head By mare called Dolly, and
whom he found quito insepsible. There was
fracture of the skull, With depression Of
bone at the upper part of the forehead. AZ
soon as the portion Of bone which was pres
sing upon the brain was removed the patient.
called out with great energy, "Whos, Dolly"
and then stared about him in blank anazes
ment, asking: Where is the mare 7''-
Three hours had passed since the accident,
during which thewords he was going to utter
when it happened had remained locked up.
as they might have been locked up in the
phonogrsph. TO be let go the moment the OBJ
struetipg pressure was removed. The patient
did not remember, when he came to himself,
that the marc had kicked him The las,
thing before he vas insensible which he did
remember was. that she wheeled her heels
round and laid back hsr ears yicionsly.
[PepH1ap Science .KoHtty.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

1t is announced thst experiments re-
Gently made on the Lake Shore railroad
provo concIusively that petroleum can be
successfully used as fuel for locomotives, and
As it is cheaper than coal, and by the process
adopted does not produce smoke OF cinders,
it is possible that in tiDe oil may reploce
coal on roads distant from the mining re-
gions.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

Now RE.DY.-My new stock of Fall and
Wintor Goods. 1 havo complete assort-
mont, and notwithstanding the high tone of
the market I offer my Goods at lower prices
than ever Gents Calf Boots, good, at SO 90
aud upward; Cents Coarse Boots, 81 so aud
up; Boys Coarse Boots, s125 and up. La
dies, Misses and Children's Shoes at all
prices Latest Styles in Rubber Boots and
Shoes. Our stock of Hats is not excelled in
this county. aim to keep up my reputa-
tion for largest stock and lowest prices in
Gloves. Cents Heavy Sheepskin Glove at
As cents; heavy Buck do. s10O. A nice
assortment of Umbrellas. Underwear, Ho-
siery and Notious-a full line of each. 1
have also added line of Rubber Clothing to
my Stock; Ladies Gossamer Cloaks; Gents
Gossamcr Goats; Gents Long Goats; Gents
Short Goats; Cents Lcggins and Gonts'
Hats; Leather and Shoe Findings, including
a splendid lot Of lasts.
Oct. Z, 1879. G. Fl. HAoLEY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28
G.. Fl. uAGLEY.
DALGARN's Five Cent Counter attracts

DALGARN's Five Cent Counter attracts q
great deal of attention. You can get almost
any small household article, which in reg
uiar way sells from fifteen TO twenty-five
cents. He has also . cimplete limo of
Groceries. Tobacco, Cigars. Boots and Shoes,
Gents Fine Shirts and Underwear, aud a
great variety of Notions and other goods
Call aud examine stock. Prices as low as the
lowest.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28
.TySW PI5BLISHTN.

carefully revised Tr ttse on CatarrI,, with Sa &c.
craio Gcscrsptio OF and RYnIpathcttG dis
cases, tOEetiicr with tnhto diTcCticGs c1cc:s
With EiSEOEDs TSNDIoAItEpRE q speedy end pctpIn.
AlEo olIScry-n1 dict a:Id tl:c I;cnCr4
tcS(t!I of Vnht I'll aictc with C:lt:rT.
it is Wr;'OpCl about ottTO tho RADICAL. Ci,
c. VII Be i.::IiiGd irsU on ISceipt of stamp.
Each rackac7 oe SAS7e sDs I2ArIckr. CrnE contains
Cr SnnordS Improvod1 thang Tube. " It'll full iircC-
lions in all RrIco, 81 Sold by c:l whole
s:.la and rCtei arouEhous tho United Stltca
n-l Canada. WEEKS u pOTTEE, General Agents
and wholesale DEuGg:sss Boston, Mass.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28
GRAND GROWING TRIUMPH!
McduMe D'Argent and Diplo"'c ezho""cur,

Acdui7Ie D'Argent and Diptc",c dho""c"r,
Together with Special Certificate Of Mcri. to
Jacob ross, Superintendent Of the StieH Fac tory.
his dinary sk ill displayed in every part
OF their eons,rnctien, ;he Whole foImng e Graad
icnn Exhibit, and demonstrating teYcnd doubt tho
itnnense superiority of the stis in nstruInento q!
for perfection in Piano. I,s rich grand, mellow
and tone has been on Gfeelod ,1o BY any
th. s StietT" Piano show its supcriOrity over all
others. by tbs beIl.!ike ctearacss, e~eetncss aud
singing qua lity of tone, which fond TO it an inesi
mebIe charm. For quickuess OF response to tho
ger nd OF touch throug bout the entire
scale taultlces action, unsurpassed durability aud
artistic ush, this Piano has justly earned world
wide reputation.
SECOND HAND rIASos OF all makers
stantIy il stock. from S75 to $500.
Sole agent for the Southern Stntas OF tho Pelnu-
bet P.ltou & Co and other makes OF ORG ANS.
Catalogues OF Pianos or Organs cent on appl;ca-
CHAS. VI. STIEFF.
Eo. North Liberty Street,
necornbor IL ISIS baltimore, Md
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

= Statistics show West Virginia to be the
healthiest State in the Union. Tho death
rate iu Massachusetts, is 2 16 in thousand !;
in West Virginia it is only OIL in thou>
sand. In other words, less than three fOurths
of 8 maa dies each year in q Thousand.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

Eao Avp OYsrER OMEIETTE-Beat up
four eggs. and season % suit chop up six
large oysters make batter Of half cup
of Hour and half pint Of milk mix the,
whole together, stir well, and fry slowly, adj
ding by the teaspoonfuI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

To KILL a FEnor.2Au exchange says.
common rock salt, dried in an oven aud pul.
verizsd, mixed with equal parts Of spirits of
turpentinc. will kill fclon In twenty>fcur
hours. Keep n rag constantly vet with the
preparation on the fsDou during hat time j,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

E. T, Kirby, Martinsburg. soils all kinds
of Sewing Machines-new and second hand
at lowest prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

Sewing Machines Repaired and put in
order, by E. T. Kirby. MarsiUsbufg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

Sewing Machine Needles, Attachments
and Oil, sold by E, T. Kirby, Martinsburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

DocroRs GAVE HIM Ur.-"Isit possible
that Mr.. Godfrey is up and at work, and
cured by SO simple rOmody?'''
g assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters.
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said be must die J"
g WcIl>n-day II that is so, I will go this
minute and get some for my poor George
| know hops arc good"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

LAMP CEMESr.-Where :he tops of lamps
have become loosencd, It is not an easy job
to mend them. and many have. been dissp>
pointed in attempting to cement then, ON by
the use of plaster of Paris. 1t is said that
by boiling three parts of rosin with one part
of caustic soda and Eve parts of water, and
mixing with one-balf its weight of plaster
of Paris, one will make cement which is
not permeable By petroleum. 1t sets firmly
in a short time, aud Is not good conductor
of beat.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28
" All Right"

Harry had soon some older boys flying
their kites from the top Of house : and
thought it would be nice fun if he could do
SO too. So he came to his aunt and said
"Aunt Mary, may I go up to tho top Of
tho house and fly my kite 7'
His aunt wished to do everything to
please him; but thought that it was very
unsafe, SO she said
"No, Harry, my boy: think that it is
very dangerous sort of sport. I'd rather
you would mt 60"
" All right. then I'll go out on the
bridge" said Harry.
His aunt smiled, and said that she hoped
that ho would always be as obedient as that.
"HarrJ, what arc you DOING" said his
mother one day.
"SpiDning my ncw top. mother"
Cant you take tho baby ont TO ride2
Get the carriage, and I'll bring him down."
''AlI right" shouted the boy as he put his
top away in his pocket, and hastcned to obey
his mother.
"Uncls William, may go over to your
shop this morning?" said Harry one day
after breakfast. II want to SEQ those bas>
kets again that was looking at yesterday"
"Oh, yes, Harry" said his uncle; "I
shall be glad to have you"
Out cSnnOt sPaIo you tO-uSyI HDEC'
said his mother. 81 want you to go ont
With me. You shall go to the shop another
day"
.All right" said Harry, aud he went on
with his breakfast
No matter what Harry was asked to do or
what refusal he met with in asking for any.
thing, his constant reply was, fAII Right"
He never stopped to worry or tease. He
never asked. "Why can't I, or "Why
musn't II" Hairy had learned not only to
obey, but he had learned to obey in good
humor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28
Spirit of gtffers0ll.
Charlestown. Jeaerson coanty, west Ia.
TUEsHAY MORNING, 0GTgBER IS, 1879.
BG0KaEoTIoEs.

HAErER's d4a4ztSE Cor November is an uu-
usually attractive and varied Number. All but
two of its contributions arc illustrated. Mr.
Benjamin completes his review of American Art
with an instructive papcr on our early painters.
tures by John Snly bort, Benjamin West, aud
others. Tho leading paper, by W. d. Rideins,
is devoted to a subject of cuTioUs intereSt-the
old National Pike between the East and West
across the Alleghanics. An equally novel sub
jcct, and of greater present interest. is Mr. A.
A. Hayes. Jr.'s article ON the Cattle Ranches
of Colorado" Tho new serial novels, White
Wings" by William Black, and "MAry Amer
ley" by r. D. Blackmore, are continued, aud
thers'is very Interesting installmept of Miss
MulOck'S Young Mrs. Jardinr.'' THO NoYem-
bernumbsr closes the fftV-ainth volume. and
th0 p pcO!iSheVS Of5r to send to new anuual sub
scrbers bcxiuuiuG With the Deccmber number,
early, chapters of White Wings" and Mary
Aner!cJ."
BAhDwIN's MUSICAL REVIEW for October
is received from the publishers, D. Ii. Bald>
Wiu & Co, Cincinnati, Ohio 1t is con-
tinuatiou of Benhazs's Hccica0, pronounced
one of the oldest, ablest, and most widely
circulated journals of its class.
TIE NUHsERY.-Thc contents of the November
number of Tie Nurseryaro both choice and in
tercsting-thu bright little stories and attractive
illustrations 2re-such cannot fall to make glad
the little readers Of its psEoa. PTcmiEms arc of
fered subscri5ers for the coming year Address,
for particulars, John L. Storey. Boston.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

T,EAs. Coffee. Sugar, syrups. Queen, Glass and
July $, 1879. s. s. DAL5ARN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

a Day CANAL ACRoss THE IsTuMUs.-
Mr.. Adolph Toellner, of Moline, Ill, has de-
veloped new scheme for transporting ships
across the Isthmus of Panama. Tho new
iden contemp'atcs the construction over the
isthraus of what may be termed dry canal,
III the form of letter V. but having nar>
row, fat base, which, With tho sides, is con-
struoted of masonry and linGd with steel,
with layer Of rubber between. The canal
is to be of width sufficient to receive tho
largest vessel, aud at each end of tho route
to slope gently into tho sea. In this canal,
or channal, is what he cails moveable dry
dock, constructed of steel, built in sections
conforming in shape to tho chanpel, and
supported at the base and sides upon u null
tituio OF small rollers similar in principle to
tho skate roller. or tLese rollers his plan
calls for over $4,000. The movable dock is
to be sunk under the wuter; the vessel to be
transported is to be fioated into If; the hull
is supported evenlyi in the dock by hundreds
of air bags inflated by powerful air pump;
by-rubber wcdges and By wooden stays. .JJ
is then drawn. up the iaclino by stationery
engines, and thence across tho isthmus by
powerful locomotives running upon tracks
Laid along side the canal These are the
principal points involved. Mr.. Toellner es-
timates the cost Of the Nicaragua canal, built
on this plan, at $50, 100000 to SAC, 900, 600
As this plan admits of easy grades, avoids
ing locks, with their expense and delay, it is
believed thnt it can be built and operated
more cheuply than any other system of ma
riue transportation, while it is adapted to
any place whore IL is desired to move loat>
ing craft from one water to another; to overs
como rapids and other 6bstructions.-Ec.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-10-28

From Rev. E: C. Taylor. D.. Pastor Firs.
PaovIDExoE, r. l., Jan. S, 1879.
can testify to the virtue of HUsT's REMEDY in
Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been
greatly benefited by Its use. e. q. TAYLOR.
PRovIDESCE, II. l., Aug. l9, 1879.
Wa. z. CLhRkz,-Dsar SIR: Having witGessed
the wonder full effects of HpsTs REMEDY in my own
mend i. to all afflicted with kidney diseases
dropsJ. These afflicted by diseases should secure
the medicine which will cure them in the shcEtest
possible time. HUNTS REMEDY will do this.
Respectfully yours, E. R. DAwLEY. SIS Dyer ST.
::;:: :::: 5;:::: 5::::: HUNTS
the test of time for 30
:;:;;:: !: !; #; E;;; REMEDY
YOU. Send for Pamph- = y - = : = - ~
lett VIM f. CLARKE. Paov1DEsoz. RI.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
October I ,lS19-ly. = -.-- -
NE1rcHELL's Aaodyn pills. guaranteed to cure
Aug. S, 1879. LIGHT & MITCHELL.
The New York herald., 1879-12-04
A TURBULENT ELECTION.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

AUGUSTA. Ga, Dec. 3, 1879.
The municipal election that took place here to-day
the most exciting contest that has occurred in
many years. There nominations. II. II.
May and Charles Estes. tho opposing candidates for
Mayor. were both democrats. The vote was the
largest registered. and the negroes wero
nearly equal in strength to the whites. there was
fierce struggle in every ward to obtain their votes
Early this morning bnrbecucd breakfasts were pro-
vided for them NJ various places and when they had
finished eating they were decorated with badges aud
marched in procession to the polls preceded by
bands OF music. In the Fourth ward, where the
largest vote was poled and where the most turbu-
lent spirits reside. there great many difficult
ties between white men and negroes, the supporters
OF different candidates, and about twelve O'Clock
RIOT which at time threatened TO assume formd-
able proportions. An Estes man named spinks
(whitcl. was knocked down, and when hc rose he
commenced firing into the crowd and the disorder
became general May negro named Walker
shot in the neck and it is believed the wound will
prove fatal. Another May negro. Freeman Watts, had
ously injured. Several men were Knocked down
with sticks and clubs, but the police managed to re-
store order and to arrest the men charged with
shooting and stabbing
May elected by over six hundred majority.
Bonfrcs blazing the streets tonight China
man voted for Estes to-day and one OF the trans
parcncies tonight displays the legend, mo Chinese
labor wanted" 1t ~ carried w negroes.
The New York herald., 1879-12-04
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.

At the meeting of the Park Commissioners. held
yesterday tho resolutions of the Board of Aldermen
calling upon them to prevent any further elevated
railway distractions in Battery Park filed with
out comment. letter from the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment notifying the commission of an
appropriation or $4,000 to erect suspension bridge
over the Harlem River above High Bridge was re-
ceived, as also letter from X. Cornell White,
asking permission to erect observatory in Central
Park at his own expense and promising to pay the
city bonus for the privilege Mr.. Whites appca ~
ton was referred to the experimenting architect
The New York herald., 1879-12-04
THE STATE VOTE.
STATEMENTS OF THE BALLOTS CAST FOR STATE
ofFIcERs AS RETURNED TO THE SECRETARY
OF STATE

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 81 1917
The following are the footings of the returns ot
the late election filed i'll of the Secretary
of State for action by the Board State Can
who will meet there tho 18th inst:-
The New York herald., 1879-12-04

The votes given to Hoskns and Potter include all
defective and imperfect ballots which plainly
designed for either.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-23
HEpATIT1s, OR LIVER COMPLAINT, DYs
PERSIA, AND SICK HEADACHE
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Pain In the right side under the edge Of the ribs
Increases on PRESSURE sometimes the pain Is In the
eft side the patient is rarely able to lie on the es
sie sometimes the pain IS felt under the shoulder
blade and IL frequently extends to the top OF the
shoulder, and Is sometimes mistaken for rheuma-
tism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss
OF appetite aud sickness the bowels in general are
eostve. sometimes alternative with lax the tfead Is
troubled with pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part There is generally u
considerable loss Of memory, accompanied with
painful sensation of having left untone something
which ought to have been done. slIsns, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant The patient complains
of WEAKNESS ard debility he is easily startled his
feet arc cold or burning, aad he complains OF
prickly sensation of the skim his spirits are low
although he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial! to him, yet he can scarcely summon up
fortitude enough to try it, In fact he dstrsts every
remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the
disease, but cases have occurred where few Of
them existed, yet examination Of the body after
death has shown the LIVER 10 have beer extensive
ly dcranged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-23
For the Dispatch.l

The New York Herald Of the 18th an.
nounces the death ut Sing-Sing OF Mr..
Samuel &. Nichols, who lived in Richmond
some fifty years ago. and was a salesman in
the dry-goods store OF Messrs. Hall g. Moore,
the founders OF the present highly-res pecta-
BILE firm of Thomas K. Price Il Co. After
the dissolution Of Messrs. Hall & Moore
Mr.. Nichols formed q partnership with
Mr.. Anderson, and Anderson 81 Nichols
carried on the retail dry-goods business for
some years, and enjoyed the patronage Of
many OF the former customers OF MeSsrs.
Hall d Moore. He married Miss Layinia
Myers, the daughter of a Mr.. Joseph N.Y.
ers, who held the Office Of clerk OF the Old
Market for some years, and left two sons
one o lawyer, and tue other shoe
dealer-both of whom were highly
estimable gentlemen, and, like their sister,
embraced The Christian faith. MIR, Nichols
was an active Sunday-school teacher, and a
warm friend and communing member OF
the Episcopal Church. He died in the
eighty.tirst year Of his age, and not many
months later than the late Rev. Robert
B. Croes, OF Yonkers, n. Y, OF nearly the
same age, who was also resident OF Rich.
uond during large part OF the time that
Mr.. Nichols lived here.
And another venerable name may be here
mentioned with whom the two often min-
gled in the round OF pious duty: that OF the
late Asa Otis, Of Connecticut, whose death
has very Iately been announced In the
Richmond papers. But few remain 10 our