davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09
A st. Louis dispatch says terrible fight

A st. Louis dispatch says terrible fight
took place near there, in an old stable, on
Monday evening, between a Siberian blood
hound and Patsy Brennan, pugilist. for
$500 side. The man was victorious after
disgusting fight Of forty-five minutes, in
which his shoulders and arms were terri
big lacerated by the dogs teeth. The
bloodhound had his heavy lips torn off and
was so badly MANNED that he died within
an hour. The police are busy hunting up
all concerned in the brutal exhibition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

A lady OF Manchester, Chesterfield
county, Va. had pet Cat which she gave
away about three years ago to person
who carried it to Georgia. Last week the
cat returned How it succeeded IN get
ting back. especially after 50 long an ab'
sence, is a mystery.
T sSouth Carolina legislature, recently
adjourned, sat just thirty days, and cost
the State less than $4,000. Two hundred
bills were passed. A good example OF ex-
petition OF business for Congress to follow
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

The fine estate known as Leeds Manor,
near Markham, in Fauquier county. Va,
containing 400 acres of land, formerly
the property of Col. M. G. Hartman, has
been sold by its late owner, Mr.. Guerney,
of Staunton. to Judge Ord, of Washing
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

Those Readjusters who have spent SO
much breath in denouncing the ''party
caucus" and firing" system of the Conser-
yative party, may now point with pride to
the cast iron caucus system Of their own at
Richmond, managed by firing" that will
only go around one mans body and he not
a stout one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

COLLlsf0N.--Two freight trains collided
between Hinton and New Richmond last
Friday, MASKING the engines badly and
bruisiug Capt. Farley and Mr.. Jno. Elan.
nagan.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

CTRAYED-From R. Cats slaughter pen, on the
y 18th of December, a DARK RED FAT COW,
right horn shelled Off branded on right hip with the
letter Y. Any information in regard to her where
abouts will be thankfully received, and ii returned
to me will be amply rewarded.
jan9 CHARLES W. PARKER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

A NICE HOME FIR SALE IN THE CITY OF
N otaunten-Healthy Situation; pleasant neigh
bOrhoOd. Price low and terms accomm odating
Applyto LYNN s. EYLER.
lang If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09
From, Richmond.

The Legislature reassembled on Tues
day. In the Senate the bill to incorporate
the Staunton and West Augusta Ra'lroao
Company was passed by, on motion oI MT.
Koiner,
Mr.. Daniel presented resolution IN
structing the Committee GU Finance 70
report bill repeating the statute known
as 1.-THE Moffett-hell punch law" and sub
stituting therefor some other measure for
raising revenue from the sale OF liquor.
In the House Mr.. Echols offered the Ioi-
lowing:
Resolved, That the Committee Of Courts
of Justice be instructed to report Dill SO
ami nding the 7th section of 191st chapter
of the Code of Virginia as to make the
same more efficient in preventing TIE car
rying Of concealed weapons.
Mr.. Frazier introduced an act anthorlz'
ing the board Of supervisors Oi tier ~
spective counties 10 determine what al
| lowances shall be mad. to Common
wealth's attorney, clerks and S:er;ffS Of
their counties, payable out OF the county
| treasures.
BY same: Bill limiting the pay OF Rock
bridge II treasurer to 81 $40 per sn"um. ant
| in case his compensation ON tie Nfat'
amounts to that sum. then he shall cOle.
county levies for nothing.
Senator Paul has introduced resolution
making Page and Shenandoah the 49,
| Judicial Circuit and Rockingham the 10
Judicial Circuit.
Mr.. Barbour has introduced a resolution
asking for a bill for re-assessmenJ tf real
| estate in this State on uniform basis.
MALONE s SETTLEMENT.
General Malone is credited with the
view that the State ought to pay pei
cent on the recognized principal and give
! to peelerS an equal chance with the cOn-
soils. If this be his position it is far more
liberal than any other have heard sug.
gested from that s;de.-ktch. Cor. Lynch
burg Neacs
| THE NEW RECRUITS LITTLE TOO
| PREVIOUS.
| We have received various communica
| tions complaining that certain new con-
| verts to Reimbursement lwho have expert
| enced grace since the 4th of November)
are now rushing to the front in number
of places and assuming to take charge OF
| the Read usterS' organizations in their re.
spective localities. The last complaint
that has reached us declares that a certain
alleged meeting of this sort of Readjusters
rever took place at all !-Riclnaond Wing.
MORE NOMINATIONS FOR JUDGES.
The Readjusters' caucus Tuesday night
again passed by Alhemarle, Bedford anG
Campbell. and nominated the present in
cumbents for Elizabeth City, Alexandra
& Fairfax, Frederick, Grayson. anf
Greene & Madison. They nominated w
B. G. Shumate. for Fauquiel; Geo. P
Hughes, for Goochland, and w. W. New
man, for Hanover.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

Mrs. Hester J. Nadenbousch, wife of
Col. J. @. A. Nadenbousch. OF Martins
burg, w. Va, is dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

| COMMISSIONERS SALE.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
| gusta county, rendered in the case of Armentrout
| VS.. Armentrout will proceed, on the premises,
on
Tuesday, the 10th dag Of Febreary, 1880,
to sell at public auction: that most desirable farm,
containing 30Jl1 acres, situated on Middle River, ad
joining the lands of Me- ue By CARRIER and others
upon which Charles Armentrout resided in his life
time, upon the following terms. viz:
So much in ha d as will pay the costs OF suit and
the costs of SALE and Jh" renal der uOn credit OF
one, two and three years from the day of sale, with
BINDS with approved PEI sona Security, and the title
retained as ultimate security
JANE, BUMG ,RDNER JR,
j. S. HARM BERGER,
lan9-tds. Commits .ioners
TRY THE CASH PLAN.
Past experience has taught us that the
CASH SYSTEM
is the best We have therefore adopted it from this
date. We will make it to the interest of
those who buy for cash to call Oh US.
Our Stock of
GROCERIES,
TOBACCO & CIGARS,
is always complete and we will sell low for CASH
Our bills are made out to LIST January, 1880 Par
ties indebted to will please come and settle as we
in need Of money and long delays in settlements
will very much Inconvenience US.
TTOK & CO.,
No. 107 South Augusta Street.
BURNS BUILDING.
jan9
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09
New AdVertihomes.i
For other New Advertisements see third page.

NOTICE-All persons are hereby warned not Il
IN HUNT OR FISH upon my farms near Green
ville as will put the law in TO against any per
son or persons so trespaSsing.
jan9 2t* j. THOMAS HAWPE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

IN COMPREHENSIVE.
The co-partnership heretofore existing between T.
H. Antrim and T. A. Bruce under the firm name of
ANTRIM & BRUCE, in the town OF WaynesborO, Va,
has this day been dissolved bv mutual consent, T. A.
Bruce having sold his entire interest in the sal d
firm to T. H. Antrim, who assumes fal liabilities of
said firm and will receive all debts due and owing
to the same.
The business will be continued at the old stand by
T. H. ANTRIM on his separate account
We return our thanks for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon us: aul ask continuance OF the
same to our successor.
January list, 1850.
WayneSb0ro, Va. II. ANTRIM,
jan94t T. A. BRUCE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

We learn that Prof. John l.. Buchanan,
lately elected president of the Agricultu-
raj College, has, after a visit to Blacks
burg, decided not to accept for the present
the position, upon the duties of which he
was to have entered on the 1st of January.
Richmond State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

Burnett Wells who was shot by Ham
Shields, the bar tender at the Banner
House at Dublin Pulaski, month ago,
died on Sunday of lockjaw resulting from
the wound.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

In Greene county, Va, Landsey Shiflet
was killed for circulating derogatory re-
ports about Sorhronia Shif1et,and now she
and Tarden Shlfflet and Flournoy Shif1et
are in Jail charged with the murder. Ex-
Governor Kemper is one of the counsel for
the defence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

The Richmond "Whig" reports that
Rev. W. B. Derrick. colored, of that city
has fled with a considerable sum of money
drawn from the Freedmen's Trust Co.;
for the colored people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

Major VIVA. II. Crank. of Texas, former
ly of Albemarle, has sugar plantation On
which he turns out annually 125 hogs
heads Of sugar, $50 barrels of molasses and
$50 barrels of syrup.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-01-09

nope IOr IL.
EFFECTS OF CONTRAST.
Among price lists of holiday presents the
observing mind may discover some con-
trasting points which go to show that after
all extravaganza is not entirely feminine
weakness. If glove stretchers are quoted
at $50, beer mugs ascend higher Oh the
list, being marked 500. Against glove but
toners at SIG, we find as an offset, cigar
lighters at $50, hair pin boxes are SO, but
bottle handles are 1924. and silver mounted
corks s25. bon bon boxes cost $50, but are
less expensive than shaving brushes
marked $62, shoe buttoners seem insigni6-
cant at $3.50 when contrasted with ash
receivers at $40. Gong up in the scale
may be seen shopping bagssfor 500. and
liquor TASKS for $3.50, shopping bracelets,
with pencil for keeping accounts attached,
for $1S5. and tankards $500. travelling bags
are shown for $185, wine coolers for 500
umbrellas for $3.50, teddy kettles $22O.
On the whole fair minded individual
will draw the conclusion that here as else
where, the men have decidedly the best Of
it, and deserve their acknowledged title
as Lords Of Creation.
LUCY CARTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24
Exciting Scene In the British HOuse
of Commons.

Yesterday Mr.. Bradlaugh presented himself
at tho table. The Speaker informed him that
10 GODS qusrco of tho resolution Of the House
yesterday, be must retire. Mr.. Bradlaugh wish
ed to address the Speaker. The opposition
cried "WlthdraW." The Speaker informed Mr..
6radlau2h tina! he must Withdraw. Mr., Lsbou
caere moved that Mr.. Bradlaugh be heard at
tho bar This motion was agreed TO-
Mr.. Bradlaugh combated the restitution ar.
rived at against him. He said it was uupre
eldented 10 condemn any one until heard
ne argued against being accused of atheism. -
tie said he would not forego either his opinion
or his claims to his seat. Tho House mieht
aiterWard txpel him, but until he had taken
p o. scat 1t has no jurisdiction over bin. The
~ cinnot override tho law which permits
III q 10 tske too oath. lfan appeal should be-
n.c ssaIy, as ne hopes it vi not be, it must be
; naac. ne as ked the House to give him tho
usLic3 "n'Gh tho judges Would give bin if ap-
pc9seu 20. Ito was loudly cheered.
me Speaker asked whether Mr.. BradIauob
s sho a w ea'oo IN to hear tho pleasursc OF
Sir Stafford NOrthoote and Premier Glad
stons thought TIA. no new case had arisen. The
!attlr tnoufht that last nights. resolution WIS
the HOUSE. '' VI
MIR: Labt ,here asked loavo to move that
Mr.. Bradlaugh be allowed to take the oath.
This was ruled cut OF order. A motion was
made BY MIR. Labouchero to resciud last nights
resolution, bat at tho request of Mr.. Gladstone
he Withdrew it.
Mr.. Bradlsugh having been called in. ad.
vsnced TO the table, and was informed by the
SpeaRer OF the decision Of the House, and was
requested 10 withdraw.
MI. Bradlaugh twice respectfully refused 70
withdraw. ~
Sir Stafford Northcote moved that the SNEAKER
DC sutnorized TO enforce his withdrawal. ADOPT.
ed by sc to 49, >>N0p'
- Mr.. Bradliugh refused positively 10 obev.
he was there pom removed beyond the bar. lie
returned twice, declaring that the House b a no
ltans 10 exclude him; that 1t can only ;mprison
Sir Stafford No.thcots moved thst Mr.. Brad.
1augh, having refused 10 obey tho Chair of The
alarms s'"n''
MI: Gladstone seeing no other means of piy.
ing en1ct TO last nights resolution, seconded the
motion. VAC
Sir, Stafford No,thcotes motion that n,
Bradlauah be given into the custody of ihe Ser.
geshl'at-Arms was adopted by vote of PA to 7.
M, Bradlaugh was finally removed by force
ana confined in the Tower. The scene in The
House was one of great excitement and confu.
LONDON. June "a Mr.. Bradlaugh zsvs if be
Is sept In the clock tower long people will come
ana ietch him, He declares that It piyea hin,
a:eAt pain to be 10 COZ fcs with Parliament. Int
H'A eS'e IN LOT tne commons is unaffected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24
THE EOY1ESEES.

General Winfield Scott b 81 cock, Of PennsJl-
vania wss corn in Montgomery county. Pa,
February IL, 1924 graduated at Wet Point in
1S4l; served in tho Mexican and Seminole wars
became brigatior general in September, 1861;
distinguished himself {. Williamsburg South
Mountain sn1 AntetsIn. also at Fredericksburg
and Charlottesville IS commander Of divis-
ION; became commander of the Second corps
June, 1905 was severely wounded st GettyL-
burg and highly distinguished in tho Wilder.
ness campaiga, In command at Washington in
1866 now commander tf Eastern Department.
with headquarters at New York. a stsuuch
Democrat, prominent in 1876 for tho st. Louis
nomination ; is the favorite in PennsylvsIil and
popular in the South.
Wm. Il. English was born in Scott county.
Indians, August q, 1922. He received good
common school edu cation and spont three years
at tho University tf South Hanover; studied
law, and was admitted to practice il 1916. hut
when o. home is chiefly devoted to agricultural
pursuits: in 1913 ho YVES tlaoted Clerk CT the
House Of Representatives 0. indiana during
President Folks administration he WAS Clerk
in tae Treasury Department. no was tho Clerk
of the State Constitutional Convention in 1850;
in 1851 he was elected TO tho State Legislature,
and ficiated IS Speaker in 1852 he WAS elected
Representative in Congress from Indiana re.
elected in 1874. and made a Regent of the Smith.
sonisn Insti!u!ion; again elected in 1866. ard
during The frs! session Of tho Thirly.Ellh Con
gress took part in tho kansas Compromise
meas ueo. and cficinted G! tho san limo as Chair
man of the Committee en- Po.tt lic IS and Post
roads Ha was 70 eleC:oi 10 the Thirty sixth
Congress serving on the same committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24

The National Republican. Notwithstanding
its partisan support of the republican platform,
cardinal plank 10 which is tho binding cbliga
ton Of all pecuniary contracts. pats tho Viz,
ginis rescjast on the back. and tells them to
persist 10 their efforts. and that the cnly way
for them to sch!lv, the object ttoy have in
view is to break up the democratic party 10 the
State. As the republican members of the re-
adius!ers' party don't intend to follow this ad.
vice, but, instead, to vote tho straight republic
can ticket, it isn't probable the democratic res
adjusters will, and the Republican exposes its
Own disingeDuous parlissnsm without any
reasonable PROSPECT Of re compeuse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24
DRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

they could SEA-. It vas half past six when thu
veto was announced, and the convention, tired
tus With the unusually long session, sdjourned;
Nooe Of tho nom natirg speeches were tf a
very electric charac er. those only Of Senator
VOORHEES,, David DJugherty and John w.
Daniel approximating even to elequeEc,. Wade
Homrtou. when he came up on bis crutehes to
se,ond tho nomination of Bsyard. was greeted
with about as much applause as was bestowed
on ary e The candidates,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24

No ono at all acquainted with the truo 10.
wardness of the Tammany democrats really be-
lieVed that they would endanger the success Of
the national ticket for the sole purpcs, of graf
flying any mere personal feelings. but for all
that the hearty support promised The ticket by
Mr. Kelly, sposkng for tho whole of Tam
inany. is none the le.s welcome. That support
secures the soia of New York beyond perad.
venture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24
FDkEfG~ We us.

Dir. Psrbell asks Parliament! for 81, 900, OGO
for the relief of Ireland.
NJ. Billie has boon app lated Danish minister
10 Washington.
Preparations have been begun 10 Paris, 10
the Place du Chateau d'Elu. fer tho celebra,
ton OF the national fcte on the IA h of July.
The steamer Dessouk, having on board the
Egyptian obelisk, which sailed from Aezandris
June II for New York, arrived at Gibraltar
last night.
Teleerams from Baenos hyres say there has
been fishiog dutiog three consecutive days,
and thst the national armg, up to last night.
had been unatI, to force its wa7 ioto tho city.
It is reported that the Russians have been
defeated by the Turcomans a1d compelled 10
rette! IT, after battle in which bsth sides lost
heavily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24

CHARLOTTESVILLE AND RArIDAN RAILROAD.
The grading on the Charlottesville and RspidAn
railroad has been completed. A largo force of
hands arc now working from both ends of tho
road laying iron. So far, six miles have been
laid fri m Orange Cous. House, and three and q
half from Charl ottesvile. We were Informed
by parties who have been over the line that the
bridge contractors are doing their work rapidly,
and that the country through which the road
passes is as fine as any in the ststs.-LynchJurg
Advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24
Much Sickness.

Undoubtedly with children, attributed 10 other
causes, 10 oeessioned by Worms. BROWNS
vIEERatFgGE C0MFIT5, or Worm Lozen g,
atnouga eftectusl in destroying worms. can do
no ~ possioie injury to the most delicate child.
ihs faluso'e combination hiss been successfully
used bs physicians, and found to be absolutely
s sele "a graduating worma, go kurtfu to children
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24

The Times in eadirg edtosisl this norpip,.
says: There can BIO no question ina. Nj. Ersr
laugh is lawfully and properly Committed y
ne apologies and submits TO the authority cf,ho
House ne will be released. In any csso his in, :.
pilEonment must erd with thu close of The nrns.
ent session CT Psrlil ment lut the chief ou,stinr
will still remain unsolved, aud i. now Deco a.:
the government to advise tue House rcgsrdir -
It. 1t Is quite clear that as the House is resolved
not to permit him 10 take The os,h or siii;n h.
cannot take his seat" The article concludes bv
urging upon the Government moro frmn,s,
and says the Gction Of the ministry in its 1eI..
ations with Parliament ha. net so far bron ~.
markablo for frmness or judgment.
The StsI dard in leading editorial ssvs
Never has the House of Commons bscn scar H.
more acandalous disturbance. The rcsponsib;'
ty for this deplcrsblo display is almos. eou.liv
divided between tho urs:emly importunities Of
Mr.. Bradlaugh and the VI justifable ir.ct;on q
the Government" The Sriicle severely at.srt:
Mr.. Gladstone for leaving Sir Stafford No,,b.
cote to act ss the leader of the House, and cha.
ac.elizes MIR. Rrsdlsughs conduct IS orea dr..
fsnce to the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WERKLY BY
EDGAR WIDEN.
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE a. 1880

After quiet. orderly and decent session Of
less than three days, the national dem ooratic d.
vention has completed the work entrusted 10
it. AMI dOno that work 10 the mist
satisfactory manner to the cjunhy at
large and in way that rtaecIs homer
and credit upon itself. Hancock AID
an Englisi constitute ticket of which any
party might b, proud. and with which, 10 tho
existing condition Of American politics. when
men, not principles. arc tho main things to be
considered. DO party could we'll BIO defeated.
There is victory in the very sound Of it. The
democrats will support it to map, and 10
choosing between it AID that presented by the
Chicago convention. tho vast army of indcpen'
dent voters will not take long to consider
Against the private or public character oil
neither Hancock nor Eoglish has one word over
been uttered, and on the reputation of peither
is there tho slightest blemish. Compared with
Garfield, with his Credit Mobilier, Do Go|yer,
and treacberous conduct to Sherman attach
meuts, Hancock is Hyperion. while Arthur
who was dismissed from ofic, by republican
administration for CAUSE comIa AIRED to Eaglish
il satyf. We congratulate the democratic
party upon the disoernment AID discretion it!
representatives manifested 10 presenting it with
an irreproschable ticket. and upon the sue
osss that such q ticket assures it. W.
also congratulate the people of the entire coun
try, republicans, greenbackers. read asters aDi
prohibitionists as we'll as demtc:ats. upor
tho speedy restoration of the Government t
suoh able and honest hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24
Browns Household Pauacea

Is tho most effective Pain Destroyer in the world
Win most surely quicken the blood whetber
taken internally or applied externally, AMI
thereby more certainly RELIEVE PAIN
whether chronic or acute, than any other rsia
aileViator and it is warranted double the sren 9th
OF any .imilar preparation ~"
= ~ cures faln in the Sts. Back CT Bowe,t.
Sore Throat Rheumatism. Toothacne, and All,
ACakS, and is The Great Believer OF
fain. BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANA.
YEA" should be in every family 4 teaspoon
iul OF the Psnacea in tumblor of hot water
RTIee!ened; It prefersed). taken at bedtime, viii
bhEAk UP A COLD. Is cents a bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-24

BONANZA SNoBBIsuNEsS.- The snobbsl.-
ness Of tho rouv.llo lite 10 Frisco, says COR
respondent. has become we'll wcru theme, bet
we Thick tho following arecdote "out-lIerod
llerod' in palveruo saobocracy. Among tie
acquaiotatc:s Of Taylor street magnato was
representative Ct tic anciout State of Virginia.
who prided hcrs,H upoa her +. L. v, inwardIy
considering she Was the oIo who paid tho com
p.lment 10 calling. and was rot tho one c,r,"
pimented 10 beicg rtc,ived. Ba. uas day, socu
alter the asccndency of Mob Hill oristccacy.
she was.umsz ID. on presenting her card OF tho
Taylor street mansion, to fad tho servant it,
SPEC: her from head 10 foot. and then return
her card with the remark: My mis'ress's OF.
ders are very strct, mum; sorry cant admit
you 10 day, but we nan't roc,ivc people :w;c, ~
thu Same cosoom" How is that for s,y,e
Another resident OF tho same locality, Yhsii
revising her visiting lis. Oh her husbands SUD
den accession to somo unexpected toaaIEi,
struck from it the names Of those ladies she
had previously kooWn who cid not own CT.
Ilages. remsrkipg, Olc MUST draw tho llcts
somewhere"
What was her delight shtrt time aftcIwurd
at tcong drawn up before her DIOR the Carriage
OF lady whose acquaiata5co sho WAS mere
than anxious to cultivate. but her auuoyanc,
and chagrn was uoboundad OF receiving from
her s.rvaut's lips tho message Mrs. Elites
c,mDlimen;s. ard she has sent her carriage 10
call oa Mrs. Cash." Who can sly sh. WIS not
setved perfectly right