davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-03-24

Pope's original and only genuine
Reed Bird" Tobacco.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-03-24
sPRING WAGON, / SLEIGH.

TERMS OF SALE.--A credit of Months
will be given on all sums over $40, purchaser
giving Negotiable Note, with approved ep-.
Banks. with interest from date; interest to be-
RENTED II paid promptly at maturity. Sums
of $40 aud under, Cash. Sale to commences at
10 A. NJ. LEWIS p. WILT.
ID. Heilehowcr, Auct'r.
March II, 1891.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL, NOTICE

W7E take pleasure in informing the citizens
w of ChaFlestown aud vicinity that Stock
taking in our establishment is now finished.
and as usual we fnd a number of Odds and
Ends In the shape of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-03-24
BOARD or DIRECroRs

R. A. ALEXANDER. .charlestown, viva.
E. NJ. ARBoGAsT. Monterey, Va.
FORREST W. BRowN.. .Charlcstown, W. Va.
B. HINER HAHsRL. Mcdowell. va.
JOHN j. HINER Mcdowell. Va.
DR.. d. JONES ..................Doe Hill, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-03-24
Notice Of Copartnership.

VIZ F. LIPPITT and t. P Lippitt have
w this day formed partnership under
conduct general business in Lumber, Hard
tEarc and Building as heretofore conducted by
T. P. Lippitt. and Fertilizers of all kinds as
heretofore conducted by w. F. Lippitt for the
Valley Fertilizer Co. The stock of goods will
he largely increased, and prompt attention to
orders aud low prices guaranteed,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-03-24
T. P. L1PPITT.

Having closed my business. all parties In
dcbted to me are notified that accounts must
be settled at once. A continuance of their
trade with the firm of W. F. & T. P. Lippitt is
solicited. T. P. LIPP1TT.
March IL. 1891.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-03-24
APPALACHIAN
Building & Investment Co
OFFICE
oFFIcERs .

JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-03-24

Lawrence Barrett, the eminent
tragedian, is dead.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-03-24
s PUBLIC SALE.

HNHE undersigned win sell at his residence,
il '.Burulea, n miles south OF ChSrlestownr
jefferson county, w. Va, ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
BRIEF TBLLGRAMS.

Minneapolis, Dsc. 3O.--rhe govern
nsnt expedition, which has bren IN
vestlgating the stories OF iresphasing
on government timber lands on the
northern Minnesota boundary, re-
turnei after successful expedition.
Indi-putaole evidence was found OF
extensive tresnasslng on the govern
ment timber lands.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 81.-A dis
patch IL received from the detective NJ
work on the new smyrna murder case,
stating that he arrested irving jenkins
This motning for the murder Of the
family at tho Packwood House ami
had him committed to jail at Deland'
Vancouver, u. g., Dec. 3O.--F. l..
Woodln, late superintendent on the
Peninsulsr 4 Oriental Sieam NAviga-
ton company NJ Hong Kong, was ar.
rested Oh the steamer "Gwollor,'
charged with embcrzling 100000 from
his employers, and with falsliying his
accounts.
London, Dec. 3O.-A terrific gale u
prevailing IA Ireland. A number OF
houses aud other property have been
destroyed.
Dublin, Dec. 30 James Murphy
aud his sister May were found dead
IN house la Newty today. They were
misers, and died OF starvation. Thoil
bodies lay upon heaps Of straw. Thej
left money aud property to the amount
OF $4,000.
Paris, Dec. 3O.-A dispatch from 81
L.. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Cooperation Among FARMERS
Tho political results growing out ct
ine Arinsrs convention at Ocala MAJ
t- may not vanish like smoke. But tha'
emily originated one movement
rhich. II faithfully followed up, win end
most substantial good to all the asri-
Dltu.sb engaged In o. This is the
iovem.nttowari cooperative torres.
ono state depot OF the National Union
company has already been established ~
Louisville. Thiriy-fye branch stores
arr to be- founded elsewhere In KEN
ucky. The farmers county orgauza'
lions will lsicct agents and place them
In charge Of the branch stores. Theirs
will remain one thing 30 insure the sue
cess Of this movement 10 enable farmers
10 control their own purchu"s ahd 80.
euro them on advantageous terms Talk
will bc chat the agents Of their choosing
must be- both honest aud shrewl bust
mess men.
Win the example Of the great CO.
operative store system before them Ia
England, the farmers cannot fdl In their
scheme u it is well managed. Member,
Of the fret English cooperative society
put their means together and formed -
joint stock company AZ hrst they CON
fined their work merely 20 buying arti-
clcs at wholesale and distributing them
among the mombcrs, adding 70 the price
merely the expenses Of distribution.
Then q great vista opened before tho
co-operationists They began retail
store Of their own They gave good,
honest value In all that was sold, but
the retail price was put slightly above
the wholesale. though II WAS still below
that charged by ordinary retail storca
Then at the end Of given tlmo they
divided the profits among the stock
holders. Outsiders were allowed 10 pur.
chase goods, but had no share In the
profits, which were reserved for mem
bcrs Of the cooperative concern.
The plan above outlined has been the
one which seemed TO wear the best "a
Great Britain, where the system has now
spread far and wide. With modihra-
lions such ns tho difference OF country
and people would demand, this appears
b b. the plan which would succeed beat
In America. The old scheme OF Grang,
stores was a failure naturally. But now
the agricultursts have gained expert
cnce. They will be- b-neftclors OF their
fellow man u they can inauguratc sue.
cessfully tho sy,iem oi 90 operative storci
in the United States. whore All attempts
20 make It work on large scale have
hitherto failed The fact that 1t has
been 90 marvellous a success In England,
however. shows that it can be brought
to perfection. Honesty, patience aud
business shrcwdncss viii perfect th,
plan, and farmer5 will have opportuuit.
To show that they can manage their owl
business without outside assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

"rm nearly always disappointed In
the Christmas gifts my husband buys
me, confessed Mrs. Diinmlck to Mrs.
kickshaw
"l- that sof'
eyes. He means well, bu, he doesn't
seem TO get me the things | want. I
try TO appear pleased, Of course, but
I'd rather haze things care for. give
him hints, but he never seems 90 catch
them"
Now never have any trouble like
that with Mr. Kiukshaw."
allow do you manage ~"
Easily enough buy him for hi9
Christmas present Just what want to
have myself, and Ia gets for me just
what hc thinks he would like TO have,
and then we exchange the articles with
each other "-llprper's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Chill Is great country for newspa.
perS There are more than forty OF
them In Valparaiso and Santiago, and
there Others In all the head towns Of
departments. Chill has many literary
men, including a regiment OF poets,
and also many scientific men and u
multitude OF statesmen and generals
Tho schools are free, and the educa.
tional system provides for provincial
lyceums, normal schools, an agricultu.
raj school, schools for the arts and
trades, military and naval academies
and a national university, all support
ed By the government. In some years
there have been 1000 students at the
Santiago university. New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Ihnvc ridden rapidly entirely away
from band Of antelope, aud their op
riosity would lead them 20 pursue me
for hours across the plain and over the
hills. One moonlight night, when the
mirage was very strong aud magnilci
band OF antelope until they appeared
ns large as band Of horses know a
party Of United States cavalrymen to
Tire on them under the mistaken notion
that they were sending u yolley among
a party of hostile Indian warriors. -
Washington Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

We had rather throw aside this pen
forever than 20 write word TO discuur-
age any woman who il consciontiously
striving TO earn position on the stage;
but there are other won n-somo IN the
profession, some IA the audience--to
whom It is grossly unfair to put forth an
inexperienced amateur as n star. Con
slider, ladies' and gentlemen, what apoor,
miserable art that Of acting would be II
anybody could acquire II in few les-
sons, in year or 10, from a private box
across the footlights 70 the center Of the
stage. 1t takes y longer time to learn to
be carpenter or to play piano, 10 be
a drrssmAker or to paint picture, 10 he
typewriter or 10 cut hair properly,
than amateurs who arc now willing "a
bestow upon the art which includes, EN-
ploys and diguiiies all other arts from
statucsque posing TO wig wearing, II
acting could he taught IN day IL would
not be- 30 well paid nor so highly esteem
ed, and good acting would not be- so un
common, Stephen Fisko in Spirit of ia,
Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
nAnnn..n NlraonLYoeRla.
An old on Wen shooter Talks NJ Some
Of uis Narrow Escapes.

An old on weii shooter Talks NJ Some
Of nls Narrow Tseares.
Tho most thrilling call ever had. TO
realize Il, was one day when the Elk
county field was new was called
down there ono carly winter day. Tho
snow had fallcn Just enough to make
the rough road icy Ia places and going
around sharp descent down n steep
hill my wagon began 10 slew.
The rund was narrow, aud on thr
lower side was a steep bank I was
driving quite briskly. and as ! rounded
the turn felt the wheels slide toward
the bank. ! realized the danger and
my hair rose. had 100 quarts Of
nitroglyccrin on the wagon, and down
the bank was fully forty feet felt
the hind wheels going aud Ia the brief
moment before tho whole thing upset !
imagined all sorts Of things.
We rolled together, wagon, box and
yours truly landing ut tho foot Of the
hill and not a hair Of rs harmed. lRot
the wagon out, carried the glyccrin up
and loaded Il on again and drove on.
The delay, together with moro careful
driving, caused night TO overiake me,
and Just ~ the first shades fell en-.
countered the same sort Of place again.
went around slowly. The hind wheels
began 10 slip again. | stopped right
there. was afraid to repeat the dose.
Myhiud wheels had gone little over
the edge Of the bank, and attempted
70 ne them back. could not bulge
the heavy load. Then I crawlcd be-
meath the wagon. could barely move
the weight. | made final effort, aud
slio yielded, but | received an Injury
from the NE from which | have never
recovered
one day was putting II 100 quart
shot In well aud had run down tho
lint shell. The balance stood In the
derrick when the first she'll was down
about COO feet Il exploded. I under.
stood the situation. and compromising
that could not get far enough away
TO do any good v tho shock should OK.
plodc the balance In the derrick !
yelled 10 tho other men about the en-
CINE house to run. \ shower Of stone,
and hcmlock went mp In the sky, and !
Jumped behind convenient hcmlock
stump, whore fell Hat on the ground.
/ Then I recollectod that sudden OK,
plosion would 10 for the ground, that
/ might be killed by tho conclusion,
and rose on my finger tips and toes
Fortunately the glycerin In the der
rick didn't let go, aud the only damage
was to the derrick, which had It. whole
top blown of
one day In the spring was flllins n
shell Ia the derrick. 1t was one oI
those days when Ice freezes freely Al
night and thaws In daytime. The pull
ley on top Of the derrick had beer
coated with ice from the sand pumI
line. The warm sun thawcd Il, and
while wss industriously filling n shell
something dropped k.bih In front o
my nose. The audiences Of the thin
started me 20 could scarcely hold III,
can. thought tho COMPOUNDED stul
had exploded and was blown up
That was the worst was ever scare,
In my life. A piece Of lee had droppe,
from the pulley at the top OF the der
rick a foot closer and wouldn't b
telling you about II. The story woul,
have been in tho paper the next da.
with big headlines. Interview In Brad
ford pa Era
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

known ne tho fighting editor Of the 10.
p,ka Capital IL Just becoming evident.
Delegations from all over the state at
arriving to take up his nght. Notable
among the delegations ia one nom
Leavenworth, composed OF negroes,
headed by Hon. -. X. Bruce, aud one
from Lawrence headed by 81. John.
Marriage OF Miss Rachael hh"rmnn'
WASHINGTON. Dec. I'd. The marriage
of Miss Rachael sherman, daughter o.
the late General w. T. sherman, aud
DR.. Paul Thofndyko OF Boston, wa
a5lemnlzed at high noon today at the
resldence Of senator sherman, In Tho
presence Of a large number Of friends,
relatives and high oiiirials from mere
ans all parts Of tho country. father
sherman, brother OF the bride, per
formed the marriage ceremony.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, and the guats partook OF
wedding breakfast. Among those
present were President and drs.
Harrison, Mfs. Mckee, Vice President
and Mrs. Morton, Secretary Blaine
MIs. Blaine. Mt. and Mfs DAmrosch'
Secretaries Rusk aud Tracy, senator
and Mrs. Stanford, Sir Julian ana
Lady Pauncefoie, the Misses paunce,,
fote, General Alexander aud Admiral
and Mfs. Franklin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
aow the slang Phrase, Chalk Your Hat
originated,

uow the slang Phrase, "Chsik Nour Hat"
originated.
This Is said to have come from u literal
Illustration Of the words. In the days
prior to railroads Admiral Roadside
MAS the owner Of various lines Of stage
coaches Much Of his life was passed In
Washington AT the annual adjourn
nent Of congress he would pass his
friends Of the house and senate-he was
well acquainted with all the prominent
politicians Of his cra--oyer any stage
line he controlled. He would say 10
member from Kentucky, for instance.
~ suppose you are going back 10 Louis
willie and III pass you through my stage"
When he was asked how, his reply would
be-, "Givo me your hat" Taking II he
would make a cahalis,io mark on the hat
band, impossible 20 counterfeit, and
return It, saying, "1'hat will serve your
turn; any OF my agents will recognize
that anywhere, and won't receive cent
from the man whose hat Is so marked. +"
Reedside was right. His factors always
acknowledged that hioroslyph. The
thing became so common that many at.
lompts were made 10 initiate IL, but tho
rulprits were invariably detected and
compelled either 20 leave tho stage OF
pay their fare. In the sonth aud west
"ohalk your hat" long sgmhed what the
east styles dosdheadiug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
verdict In the New York Central
NrecL.

Poudni,rHpsiE, n. ", Dec. 90
The coronct's jury investigating the
New York Genital wreck At Hastings,
Christmas eve, tonight returned u
verdict holding Brakeman Albert Her
rick guilty Of mauelaughier In tue
second degree, and Train Dispatcher
Augustus Os.msn accessory. Inc
verdict also ccnsufed the New YORK
Central Railway Company for employ
ing utterly incompetent men TO dis
charge the duties Of responsible posi-
tons, and censures station Agent De
laney OF Hastings for not ascefiaining
the cause OF Brakeman Herrick's ap'
ptarance at the station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Here Is an Instance Of the difference
between the publicly and privately oS.
pressed opinion OF writer's Some
months ago q certain young newspaper
woman In western city went to inter.
Wow prominent woman The report
Of tho interview, which appeared In tho
paper contained a passage something
Ike this "Womon instihctiyely love
Mrs Blank Her sweet graclousness OF
manner, her ready sympathy, her good
fellowship draw them TO her She Is,
above all thingS sympathetic and hos.
pitable, In her presence the writer 70.
allied how potent Is the charm she cxer-
cisos" The eiiusion was accompanied
by note to the editor 1t read; II
shall not be able to write another line
this week fear caught fatal cold
on Mn. Blanks front doorstep, The
old cat wouldn't let me in."-New York
World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

English people simply adore an odd.
ny Of any description. Like the Attic
mans Of old, they are ever on the look
out for some Now thing, something that
will entertain them, and an American
IN London is continually surprised by
seeing people crop up No society there
who would not be tolerated here Par
ldoElcnl rs II may secn Il Is neverthe.
ess true that good New York society Is
really much more exclusive than tho
fashionable set In London, Interview
u New York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Old Lacy These ere scientific notes
In I'd papers nowadays Just make me
tired Never heard such nonsense In
my born days,
Nephew--What have you struck now,
auntyi
Old Lady--This paper says Jupiter 10
In opposition to the sun. The ideal
Old jupiter cant hold n candle to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Oa-ot, not awf. Ostich-oS.tritch
got os-tridge, Pacut--pare.ent, not par.
ent. Patent-pui-ent, not patent, Quay
key, not Us spelled. Radish-as spelled,
not reddish. Rcsort-rezort. Bcsouud-
REBOUND. Respite-reS pit, not as spelled.
Rout-la party; aud TO rout to deteap
should be "a pronounced rowt Route
IA road root, Saunter-sun-tor, not
sawntcr Sausage sutr-sage, not fos
sage, nor sas. SAFE, Soametrcs-sem
stress. Shirc-sheer, not rs spelled
shone-shon, not shnn. nov POI, spelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies' suffering from any form
o. Female Wesknes., wiz find q
sure cure IN "Omnge Bio esom."
For full particulars call on toe
General Age Mt, iab West Third
south Street, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31
GRAND HOLIDAY SALRI

DoN'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY BUYING USELESS
nicnacs This week we offer special Ifnrgains def
able articles Of Wearing Apparel that would s
and prices Smoking Jackets Mufe Handk ebIet
Ncktes Surenders Fine Underwear Per Cent
Ltss than other Stores what's you attention
and show three the and m
for yourselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

Little tive.yearold Puss, Que OF the
sweetest OF mortals, was taken 10
church the other Sunday and behaved
very scdstc'y for time, but tho ser
mon was long, and before the clergy
man had got to Thirdly" Puss said TO
mamma. ia a voice intended To be con.
identlal, but It pipod up loud enough
to be heard by several weary listeners,
~ have heard talk enough; | want
more music Boston journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

To lessen the chance OF accident from
explosion Of II lamp, trim the wick Of
the lamp daily. When burned for sew
oral evenings without trimming, the
wick becomes black clogged and Ia
capable Of supplying the oil clearly and
uniformly, aud the climneys are some.
times filled with flame aud smoke, to
every ones alarm. Some eXpiosions
would be- prevented By not blowing
down the chimney to put the lamp
out, for the wiel, sometimes happens 10
DO a little too small, and leaves room
enough 70 allow IN, flame 10 bo driven
down into the OIL The safest way Ia
put ont lamp O. 10 turn the thumb
screw until the wick goes down pas
the top OF the burner It will then 20
! out OF itself Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-31

$50 doS Mems Silk scas &c. EACH for ST. Usual price, 75c eac
We call speclaattentlon
Dcpnrtrncnt. sas- RBSBHBERl EVERY PuHciAsrn oy ~,
Boys SUR 5cnutiiul Pres
BoN OF PURE CANDY, put up by he wcr.hnovn
"ARBOGAST." These presents Ye.rs
morning Don't forget that the
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
During will sell 200 CHILDREN's NoBBY sutrs
plesl-d back o s. 20
$3.50.
100 Chldrens Cape0vercoa to worth S45 and
$50 Boys piece Suits patterns ages 49, worth Sc
to $780, 90 for S450
$50 Boys Cape 0vercoa all Of the very latest patterns aue
10 A. worth 81 TO SO, 90 for $3.50
Large Variety Of Boys Vesee Suits at Reduced Prices
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
CrOtOn.

Mrs. Ii. l.. Gilman fell on the ice
breaking both bones in her leg. She is
now gaining under the treatment OF
DR.. Darling of South Ryegate.
Richard and Stephen Hooper are re-
covering from pneumonia, also Alvin
WEIGH.
Peter Welch fell on the ice and broke
his leg, DR.. Eastman attending him
When the boy was returning with the
DR.. the axle to the carriage broke,
frightening the horse which ran at a
fearful speed to the village where it
was stopped. The chance looked
small for the DR.. he being a man
weighing more than 200 pounds and
the ground covered with ice. Both
were thrown from the carriage, but
fortune favored the doctor, landing
him in soft spot where he rolled over
several times, Strengthened up, and
walked homeward without a brulse.
The doctor says he thought pretty fast
for while.
Miss r. Corruth is home from East
Hamptom, Mass, being summoned by
the serious illness of her brother Hen
nv, who lies in critical condition.
E. Danforth of Bryants Pond, Me-,
has moved on to his farm purchased of
E. A. Lowell.
Easter services were observed at the
M. E. church which were quite inter-
esting, the children taking an active
part in singing and Rotations.
Mrs. Daniel Roberts and mother,
Mrs. Moves, left Tuesday for French
Carroll, Cal. Mrs. Noyes has been a
lifelong resident here and leaves a
host of warm friends who regret her
departure.
April 9Th, ten pound daughter was
bprn to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hood.
Married. at the M. E. parsonage, by
Rev. Mr.. Roberts, Willis Plummer of
this place and Miss Nellie Lang of
Topsham. A very pleasant reception
was given them at their future home
in the evening by about forty of their
II latives and friends.
Mrs. John WEIGH is dangerously ill
with pneumonia and heart trouble.
Their absent children have all been
sent for.
Mrs. Robert Whitehill was buried
Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. Roberts officiating.
Miss Jessie Martin of Bradford is in
town.
Henry Hutton has returned to his
farm.
Winter hangs heavily in the lap of
spring and sugar makers are having a
week of rest.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-04-10
District No. II. NeWbury.

School meeting last Tuesday evening
and the following officers were elect
ed: James w. Eastman, moderator ;
clerk and treasurer, G. B. Fish; col
lector of taxes, Horace E. Brown ;
prudential committee, d. H. Eastman,
Horace Brown, Charles H. Thompson ;
r. j. Whitcher, Charles
Thompson, Horace Brown. Voted to
have "a weeks of school. Voted to
sell the board two weeks in place.
Voted to raise Is cents on the dollar of
the grand list for school purposes, and
tax of So cents to apply on district
debt. s4t
Misses Grace Morse, Annie Huse
and Mary Morse of East Barnet are
guests of G. B. Fisk. Miss Mary
Morse plays the violin with much taste
and artistic skill. At the present day
nearly all learn music in some form,
but perfect harmony is hard to find.
The violin has we'll been denOminated
the king of instruments and all who
have learned it we'll have been possess
ed of a fine ear and great musical
taste. Miss Morse is possessed of all
the above mentioned graces, and will
execute music as well as anyone of her
age.
The all fools party at Abner Witch
er's was success. ~