davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH

No single disease has entiled more suffering or
hastened the breaking up OF the constitution than
Catarrh The sense of smell. Of taste, of sight, OF
hearing, the human voice, the MUD, one OF more
and sometimes ALL yield to its destructive in'
nucnce. The poison It distributes throughout the
system attacks every vital force aud breaks up the
most robust Of constitutions. Ignored, because but
little understood, by most physicians, impotenty
asSaled b. quacks and charlatans, those suffering
from Il have little hope be relieved of Il this side
of the grave lt is time then that the popular
treatment OF this terrible disease by remedies
within the roach of all passed into bands ny
once competent and trustworthy. The new oud
hitherto untliod method udop,ed 10y Dr. sanford in
the preparation OF his RADICAL cum has Won the
hearty approval "a thousands II Is instantaneous
In Attending reiiciiu MI lead colds sueelug, suut
fling and Distracted Uuu.lug, AMI rapidly removes
the most oppressive symptoms, clearing ut Nt g.
sWcCtguing the breath restoring the 'o1S' 90 MrNr
taste and hearing and neutrtllug me Dlu,ii'l
tuual tendency oi the disease toward tnu lungs,
liver aud kidneys
SANFOuus RADICAL CURE consists o' one bo'Nc
OF the RADICAL CURE one box Catarrhal SOL
VENT, uui IMPROVED INHALER; prioci sL
porTas DEuG q CHtNiCAL co., Bn,r0N.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
HiGH PoINT, n. c., Nov. 2S.-The all
aged setter stake was concluded today.
Ollie S and Roger were the first brace
down. Ollie had largely the speed and
range as we'll as outworking him on game,
and won easily,
King Leo and Jack Modoc ran long
heat. in which Jack came out victorious.
Ollie and Jack Modoc then ran the
final heat for first, in which Ollie con-
tinued the same quality Of work she had
shown in all her previous heats, and won
the stake hands down Everyone pro-
nounced her the best dog in the stake and
justly entitled TO fIst place,
Jacl, Modoc won second, Bob II third,
King Leo aud Roger divided fourth.
The champion stake, which will be run
tomorrow, closed with four entries drawn,
as follows:
Whyte Bedford, Horn Lake, Miss, b.
W. /. Eng. setter dog Bob Gates, April,
1884; Count Rapier, eX Belle Of llatchie;
against Memphis and Avent Kennels,
Memphis Tenn. b. ". [. Eng. setter dog
Jean Nanjean, 81 years; Mingo, eX Twin
MAUD.
w. G. Millersb b. W. t. Eng. setter bitch
Bohemian Girl. by Count Noble, cX MoliC
Bolton; against Memphis and Avent Ken
mel, Memphis, Tenn, b. W. t. Eng. setter
bitch Ollie s., 2! years; Paul Gladstone
OK Lottie
The winner, Ollie S, bred and owned
by the Memphis and Avent Kennel, Is b,
champion Paul Gladstone, eX Lottie. In
the Derby at Florence, Ala, last fall, shC
made a great IMPRESSION and il was pre-
dictcd by many that She would be hear
from" this season.
At this meeting the Memphis and Aven
Kennel has won FIRST in the Derby an,
first in the alleged stake
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
United states circuit court.

This court met yesterday morning aud
adjourned without tmnslcl'ng any bust
ness The court will meet again Monday.
The Grand Jury submitted It's report
yesterday. Following il list OF indie.
mcn,s returned w. p. Hall, assault AM
battery upon Eihcidsc Rivers, J. H.
Strickland, passing counterfeit money; a,
i1yd, assault aud battery unon Nelson
Davis; David X. Morgan, passing counter
lei, money; ID. L. +. Banks, violating IN.
icnal Tcyonuc iaw; y. J.. T. Banks sam,
oHCn-o; Tlc.ch Wir, violating iniernd
Tcvenuc law, r.. j.. Stewart, violating in
terual revenue law; Charles Kuril, v.olat
ing internal revenue law; William Wiu
violating internal revenue law, Jane IN,
Barton Smith, selling liquor withou
Ng.ue,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
Transfers OF Realty

Memphis Land aud lnycsimcn Com
pany to {. II. Albright, let No. 3 Of the i.
=. Mcacham subdivision, on Orleans
street. SS25
Mary T.. Risk 10 John X. Speed, lot on
wcs' side oi Tennessee street. ". 500.
\. W. Spccn, IT,, TO VI Picard, lot No
!. block No. Al, ON ST. Martin street.
5000.
4 charter incorporating the Independent
Order of tho Southern Union was tilct
with the Register yesterday. The ohicc
OF the order Is ior the protection OF IL
~mlpra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
IrlmInriNnnrf.

The Rccvcs.McGow0n murder trial is
still occupying tie attention Of this court
a number oil witnesses werr examined
yesterday, and at O'Clock court took an
adjournment until Friday morning. sam
1iilcy, one OF the defendants main Wit
nesscs, was arrested just before court al
journed on q bench warrant charging him
with gambling aud selling liquor without q
license. Judge Dulioso instructed the
Jury that 1lIcy's arrest had no bearing
MhnInNrT mnun The cnan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
THE COURTS.

The Chancery Court has adjourned until
Friday, which will be motion and opinion
day.
Attorneys who have papers in their pos
session belonging TO this court are re.
qucscd 10 return them within five days
from this date. After the expiration Of
that time no papers will be allowed TO be
taken out Of the Office 10y those who iail ia
romnlY with The order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
rnrnr, AfrnI,I nf lrAnIlnr.

INV YopK, Nov 2Z-Thc proposed
fight bcircon Jcm Carney. Of England, and
Jack McAuliac, Tor the lightweight
championship Of the world. appears 10 b,
izzliuy. Carney ctblCd today that h,
declined 10 fight McAu,iiig In America, n
he feared be wouldn't get iair play, but 4
Willing to fight abroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
,inrrinac I.lernar..

The following couples were licensed TO
marry yesterday: sam Macklin aud Mary
T.. Suicklin Ccolorcd). T.. o, jenkins and
Annie CLANCY George Thompson aud
Tiza Need Ccolorcd), John Macklin and
Alice Rcddit lcolorcdl Pat Gleason and
Mary Flabinc, George Holloway aud
Caroline Doyle (cDlotcd). George W.
Cfowdcr and Emily Brown (colorcdl,
Henry McEIfoy and Lizzie Summers,
shelton Dunn and H. Barbour lcoloiodl
l.. II. Briggs and Maria Naccaro, A. y.
DcGmncnwid aud Ellie Porter, G.. II.
Wilson and Mary J.. V. Williams (col'
ocdl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29

in,E examined longs r,ah Tooth soap
ana find % on excellent dcntrIhcc
Tlry,N v Buprui,
rpd Dental Pathology aud surgery Rush
Med College prut Oral surgery, Chicago
Nnllcre OF nenLnl snnsofy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
Inti,e scotch Comets.

Enivnurou, Now 27.-ln the casc OF
rarncll again the London Tina Tor libel,
judge Kinner has fixed upon December
20 for hearing proof on he question OF ar
rcsiinenis. Counsel for Mr.. Pdrncll have
served an order upon the defendants, re.
qulHng them tc produce the contracts Of
fo.pafincr ownership Of The Tina, and
also rs business books and accounts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29

WINS teeth, sweet brraih imgmnt mouth,
There nFc 10 charms Surprising Viogc
Abroad. " home Eusi, West, North, south,
please
All al &c whr euzodont apply
Viii have these charms take heed aud Try
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
pro,,a,e Court.

II. r. d. Jason WIS YESTERDAY appointed
administrator Of tic estate OF II. Rutland,
deceasel. Bond. II 500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
OLLIE S WINS THE STAKE.
THE MEMPHIS SETTER GETS FIRST
PLACE IN THE ALL-AGED STAKE.

High Bncomiums Passed Upon Her by
the Sporting Men at High Point
She is Undoubtedly the Best Dog in
the South.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
SI,clb Vi,c,,It ConTt.

Judge Esics, after hearing few unim'
portant cases yesterday, adjourned court
until Friday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29

KMours Of labor hall NJ Young Mems
Hebrew AfroCialion Hall, corner Second
aud Union streets, tonight Tickets, 30
can't. IndiCa free.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29

swTFT's SPECIFIC .,-,-
Istutirtya Vegetable preparation eor'aining
~ Mercury, Potash, AuCuic, or othsr poi a1nols
tuusi-ucgA
SwtF-rs SPECIFIC
rs cure hunsrcls ofriacs ~ Eplihc.ioma q
Cancer 1.-THE skin hu"slUIs n c1"rHoi ? gsti1a
IlHpi lIumofs ard Skn Diseases, aid l1n
dftsis al thousands ~ targs Uf ftluiula, b'"oJ
pufdn, and uiuJi Taiut.
SWff~T'S SPECIFIC
fias relieved thousands n caa's ~ Ncieur.h
polsonlnr, Khcumailsli, aad auhneas 90 ihs
JUintu.
WnAr pnTsfctASa sGY Or TuE svur srrcirio
We append the statement ofafcw
.tLaycuss,i 4. 4. =. On patients convincing
fruia fever and ftum measles IN ihg b..t,. nis
J. y. CHENEY, NJ. ID. EliaUllc' ga
pu,wrv. GA.-wiil.c White WIS h'iiciCd WITH
srfnfuir sfvcn years. | prcacflbyd 2. :, - and
today be is a fat and robust by.
CIV FAHKxn, ~ ID.
p,r,tsorn. Va, ncc. -. is5.-i have iakcn
,hfrr blft's. 81 sw.fta Spccifc, for secondary
bisTsi t.ls9n II aris much better than potash %
ANY oihrf rrmcdy have ever ussd.
~. WfSr'Etr, N. ID.
pook on Contagious Hood ro.frn riailcd froo.
Andurrisis eel SIS. TuE swtrr. srrcirio
GO. Dfaw,f ., Atlanta, Ca. NJ" lof@' 'S'
Broadway
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29

Tocufe any cne With each order rccltci ~
i0fsi1 bore. accompanied with si0o We sill scnd
ihr pnruhasof or Written gannice g. refund the
mUrly II the tfratmcut does not enect a c1re
Gusfin.rts issgei only by John q. Wet q 70
Iur Oh 4 Co. bugg1tA sole Agents, Main slfoot
Nf..H.his Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29
HEALTH is WEALTH.
m 4 e wr.rs yrnvr Axn nsatS TnuarsrSr

~ T. r wFsrs Srnvr Avn nhAtS TnaArsfSr
tFuaranfrei tpcclho inf Htsicria, Dizziness Con-
tuifinua. ith. Nervous Naufaigla Headache. Ncff'
cue rfo-tsatan nauassi ~ The use Al alcohol o. -
bacon Watsfainrss Mental Depression. soiiening
u tho nfsiu ruspitng Ia infanity and leading o.
misery, dncly AMI death. Premature Oh Age. Tar
Wnusft tuss n power in either scr. involuntary
Lies sni Htsffnatnffhca causei BY 0fefekef ION
n tic brain. eli shusn ~ over Indulgence. kwh
tna contains one month's treatment tlnQa b1L
ofdx hpxcs iof 800. sgui ~ mall prepaid on 10
a.. Of rfifH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-29

Beware OF Fraud my and the price stamped tho
bottom Of all advertised shoes before leaving the factory which
protect the against high prices and inferior goods II
dealer offers W. T. DOUGLAS shoes at reduced price
he has them without ~ and prize stamped G bottom.
put him down as fraud
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
RoxBURY.

Samuel Roraback lost his only child, a bright boy about a year old membran- ous croup.
 Mrs Wickwire is very low.
 William Weller has been afflicted with lock.jaw, but is improving.
 w. B. Seward attended the State con- vention i'll Hartford, last week.
 The Methodist society held sociable at Mrs N. Merwin's, last week Thurs day night. Will Merwin and family were in town Sunday. Dr POns will open an office at the Sta | tion, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon. | Mumps are all the rage.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Married, April D, H. c. Richards of Hotchkissyille to Miss Carrie k. Bates.
 Married, by Rev Mir Coburn, Hen- " Murphy of Bridgeport to Miss Hattie E. Stowe.
 A. T. White and wife of Kettletown spent Sunday in Stepney.
 Misses Cora and Alice Hamlin united with the Congregational church, Sun day.
 Walter H. Somers, our obliging mer- chant, was made happy by the gift of a son and heir, last week.
 The lively wren has arrived and makes things stir in the early morning. It would be great benefit if they should drive the English sparrows out of town entirely.
 Samuel F. .Averill has taken out a troublesome chimney in his house and made other improvements. 1 David Platt has changed the place for merly occupied by Mrs Laird into hen nery and the road is to be widened at that point.
 Rev $. NJ. Keeler expects to exchange with Rev J. l.. R. Wyckoffof Woodbury, next Sunday.
 Mrs George Platt has spent a week 1 with friends in Danbury.
 George Canfield and a new brother in the temperance work, our ever obliging blacksmith, A. c. Winship, went to New Britain, Tuesday, to attend meeting of Good Templars.
 r Philip, youngest son of H. P. Mitchell and pet of the whole family, fractured his arm, last week Tuesday night. Dl Cooley was called to dress it., The bravt little boy was in Britain street, Friday so that his arm is doing as well as coult
 be expected. Mrs Harry Dittus and Miss Fannie Flo, 5 of Danbury were guests of Mrs Johl : Dittus, Sunday.
 One of A. N. Platt's oxen helped itsel ]. to an overdose of meal, Sunday and die t on Tuesday ill consequence. s Mrs K. A. Platt spent Sunday with he
 daughter, Mrs w. A. Fenn of Shelton. Miss Hattie Ford and brother of Wooe ,, bury were guests of R. H. Ford early s the week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
DIAMOND HILL (REDDING)

Miss Hattie A. Boughton has spent a few days with her father.
 MT Woodward has sold his cottage and about 10 acres of land to Mir Storm of New York for $1 800.
 The Umpawaug cemetery has been i'm proved by setting out trees. leveling graves, etc. Two monuments are about to be put up.
 Mrs Eunice MeelSer has been quite sick, but is improving.
 Arbor day was celebrated in the school Trees were set out and recitatious, read. ing and singing constituted part of the afternoons enjoyment. The school house was prettily decorated.
 The old Leather Man made his appear ance, Saturday afternoon, passed 1T about a half a mile in the woods on thu west side of Bear swamp and spent tn, night, as usual, at his open air hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
BRoOKFIELD.

 l B. s. Maynard has been laid up with sprained ankle. ] Mr and Mrs $. B. Bennett of Milfor l spent Sunday with F. A. Bennett. j William Ruggles and wife spent las week with his nephew, Town Clerl 1 Beers.
 Stephen Nancy was with his sisters over Sunday.
 Mrs Camp of New Milford spends few weeks with her sister, Mrs keeler. Miss Barnum of Danbury was witt Miss Clara Wildman, last week.
 The Iron Works Water Co., held thei annual meeting, last week, renominatins Henry $. Beers as water agent.
 The Hawley hat shop at the Irol Works will start up, next week, under the firm name of V. Patch & Co.,, as ; fur shop.
 Stephen Nancy and friend from Bridge port spent Sunday at his old home; also Mir and Mrs R. Nancy from Danbury. Mrs Colbrook has returned from few weeks with her sister, who is poorly al Kent.
 The committee of the West Iron Works district went out with the scholars, Ar Dor day and transplanted shrubbery on the play grounds and highway.
 Miss Marion Thornton of Danbury has been the guest of Miss Clara Hawley.
  sale, the Sherwood steel harness. George Cummings has moved from the Foster farm to the Wright place in Lanesville.
 Harry Foster of New Haven spends his vacation with his aunts.
 William Hamlin has taken the Sher- man Ruggles farm.
 Hiram Crofut has moved into the house that has been occupied by Thomas McNitf and Mr McNiff has moved into the Julia sherman place and will work Mir Warmers farms
 NIr and Mrs $. B. Warner anticipate the return of their daughter, who is much improved in health, after spending the Winter in Colorado.
 It certainly is too hard for children to bring water over quarter of mile, as they are now doing in Long Meadow Hill and the best thing for the district would be to have a meeting and measures taken to dig a well for the use of the school. John Brownell is improving his house putting in new windows, roofing and adding an extension to his barn.
 The Centre school will close for the Summer, next week.
 MT and Mrs Arza Peck of New York visit Sherman Foote, who is quite il with pneumonia. Henry and William Foote are also with their father.
 MT and Mrs Smith Dunning of Bethe are in town.
 Mary Shepard of Bethel was with hel sister, Mrs F. C. Merwin, Tuesday. Miss Emma Kellogg returned, thi week, from New York.
 Prof F. s. Curtis will have one of tn largest and best cultivated gardens il town.
 Sidney Farchild is setting out a large number of peach trees, convenient t his house.
 The Willing Workers and the ladies o St Pauls guild will meet at the rector, Saturday, , till 1 ?. Ill.
 Henry Peck was home, Sunday, fror New Haven.
 A. II. Taylor went to New ! orlI, Mon day, for farm help; Y. $. Taylor has Swede.
 Not much stir has yet been mad about our centennial; wonder if ther ever will be?
 Miss Miriam Taylor returned to schoo in New | ork, Monday. Aaron Williams spent Sunday at | NJ. Stars.
 William r. Williams is home from hi tour of inspection to the Panama cana and reports that the canal can be finisl ed for twice the money Dc Lesseps e inmates.
 Wilson Peirce resumes his law prat tice in Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
BETHEL,

c. F.. Senior has his new store finished and has a fine lot of wall paper and paints.
 G. R. Osborn is building an addition to his house on Greenwood avenue; Gilbert Bros. ds the work.
 Edwin Short lfts treated his house to q new coat of paint, C. E. Senior artist.
 Borough caucus, Saturday night and election on Monday at , p m.
 A reported burglary took place, Mon day night, at the market of F. E. Lynch. He says that he forgot to lock his safe and also his front door when he closed his market late in the evening and left $230 in the safe which was gone in the morning.
 The Memorial committee will meet at the office of Cole & Amber on Satur- day night, to complete arrangements for the services of that day. The officers of the fire department are requested to be present.
 Dr Lauren Hicock, one of Bethels most respected sons, who has lived many years at Amhest, Mass, who is the author of many valuable works or theology, is dead. He had arrived at the ripe old age of 80. His remains were brought to Bethel, Wednesday and laid near those of his brother, the late Mai T. E. Hicock. His wife, sister of the late Mrs Dea Seth Seeley, survives him.
 The cut stone for Van Riper's build ing has arrived and the building will be pushed forward.
 Stone is being put on the ground fol another house on Fleetwood avenue.
 Mr Ferguson, the surveyor, is laying out lots and establishing grades on Elm street.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

Father NJ. J. Cray, for several years assistant to Father McCartan, has been transferred to Ansonia, as assistant to Father John Synnott, at the church of the Assumption and entered upon his duties, last Sunday. He has been in town, this week, arranging and re- moving his effects. Father Michael Ed ward McCartan, nephew of Father James McCartan, who was for six months assis- tant at Ansonia, takes Father Cray's place. He arrived, Saturday and cele- brated mass, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

The new store building which MT S. A. Blackman has rushed up like magic at Hawleyville Is 50x2S feet and Mir J Terrill of Roxbury has had charge of the carpenter work. Mir H. $. Blackman will occupy it, the first story for his store and will live in the rooms above. Hawleyville has so long roasted on the bare poles of it's reputation as a railroad center that is a satisfaction to see evi- dences of life like this. The Shepaug road has put in the foundations of Mine Hill stone for it's turn-table, which will be ol feet long and expected to begin work, this week, on the foundations of engine house, 42x70 feet. Mir o. Bates of Bethel does the stone work. After the engine house is up, the ground will be filled in and other buildings put up later.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

The NeW WHfT1OT ~ cs- cellent work and light draft, the machine with Aft inches cut having a draft of but l55 pounds. It surpasses all llothers for security and conVen, fence in driving, the 1inger-barfoldsb back and rests on the axletree. The New Warriorneyer fails to do good work on most difficult ground. Sections are but 1-2 inches wide, narrower than than those of most other machines. ms elves great advantage in draft; the sections being narrower, do not need So long throw to the crank, consequently it is shortened and easter The fingersbar runs elsily and has no dragging friction on the ground The company pledges itselfto all purchasers of the New " ar ! rior mowers toreplace all knife heads or backs broken during the first five years use. This machine has taken prizes at Danbury and Nor walk and is the favorite with all Who use ll
 Repairs constantly on hand. Circulars, terms
 etc. on applicatlon. Repairs for the old War
 rior furnished toorder. |. N. MALLEIT, Agent
 Tashna Hill. F Q, Address, Long fiili, conn
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
TASHUA.

Miss Lille Mallett had the misfortune to lose her canary bird, Sunday morn ing. A few large feathers and cat were evidence where the bird went to.
 Mrs Mary Plumb returned home to Canada, Monday.
 Preliminary repairs have been made on the town roads, so that the worst breaks of the Winter are now to be passed with some sort of comfort.
 Mrs Fanny Reynolds is at the rectory. A Picnic Tea is to be held at Mrs Frank Mallett's, Thursday afternoon and evening, 17th.
 Edward Hubbell is building picket 1 fences at Mrs Jane Mallett's.
 Dr Hill has set up in his milk room g creamer with all the latest conveniences
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

Mir F. l.. Ronalds has bought one and three quarter acres of land on Taunton hill of Mir W. l.. Terrill, east of and ad- joining his lane and is constructing a driveway from Taunton road to his stone mansion. Mir Edward Ives has been at work, with his oxen and road machine.
 Mir Ronalds will remove stone walls and erect wire fences, capped with scantling.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

Mir George w. Stuart is busy man, this season and keeps .Messrs Austin
 Botsford, George A. Northrop, w. C. Johnson, F. c. Sanford and George w. Stillson at work. He hoped to get the addition to the house of Mrs Addie Nich- ols so far along, this week, that he could begin on the barn of Mir r. l.. Ronalds.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11
soUTHBURY.

Hine < Hicock are at work for James E. Baldwin moving and repairing his barn. MT Baldwin has the largest dog yet registered by Town Clerk futile; it weighs good 100 pounds.
 Walter Hicoek spent Sunday with his mother.
 Dr Todd was home, Sunday. l George Shelton visits his mother for a few days. Mir. Shelton lives in Montana and has just completed trip to South America.
 c. B. Squires has another hatch from his incubator of over 70 per cent.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-11

The Cooking Club has been given up, or, in the words of the small boy, sIt's goose is cooked" 1t is with much re- gret that we make this announcement, as we had anticipated delights sublime, ec- static, in partaking of the many good things that the Newtown young ladies are adopts in preparing. We trust that it may be started at some future time. |