I 11 i Tar T - Library of Congress · 2017. 12. 13. · "Gool heavens, what an uupriiH-ipIe.-r Kiia...
Transcript of I 11 i Tar T - Library of Congress · 2017. 12. 13. · "Gool heavens, what an uupriiH-ipIe.-r Kiia...
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00 I no , INI y m j I , II" Four in.. wm; (.: . , ... - ,Km mi" Tiis rcsT-OrriC- at Jacksosmo Matter. VOLUME XLIII r ive in.. !(." oo 7 At 1 2 . i j i, i ,i, , ; , . ..JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1880. NUMBER 4yi al ii. .ti
esi-- inserti.mal- - WHAT HAS HAPPENED SIXCE 1840. 8WEETHEA3T.cult to determine. That there is little Ihealthy. The answer denies fully the
legations! of the billon the rv"i n t None, except in debts."Effy. And the pressure of theLotty. Aud once
fSf-V- - SELIiCTEI MIM j .a.i.-cuo- Between me tine and hii masterhand.
I'mA HOSttSL.eral witnefesea, including the neighbjjrs and Lippiucott's Magaiine. "Gool heavens, what an uupriiH-ipIe.- r
! And I thought we were goiii"Effv. How wicked vou are man We promise aKiia
THOUGH LOST TO EIGHT, TO MEMOEY DEAR.
X ti.e color of ( lie National Republican :
;r Perhaps no familiar line 19 more fre-- ,
ntiy .pioted tliaii thi-- , "Though lost to'i:-!- to lii niory dear," and yet com pa rat i ve--v
vv per-.n- s are aware of its origin. It will,f f 'i!D i i" a s iiig comf-ose- of two stanzas
written about the y ar 1700 by Rutlrven
tnr. rthi'irl ..k. - lsay that nonot i's te- -
..rdir gi t
is ibown bv the simple fact that the mur-der of masters and overers have become anev ry d iy occurrence.
As to the way in which the Urazilian
It is not too much to! threat invention which had t.. lu .v 1 I .
. " sl.i i'K l nere.An 1 lore is lor i of vu and me !' but perform a. v.w .n, iiaj.jt,Biiu uae so inucn Iiloncv.- - -. rT. : .. . p ioia lariit.... me hlnK ltj k..i. : t
uiirc uutturs m meuicine, were examined.The Chancellor on final hearing disrm--.- !the bill, and the complainantt have ap-pealed.
We can not say that the decree of the
afraid it was twice.Lottv. Well, we will not say anything
more about that.Etfy. But I confess that I felt very
I irinilinz 1U the decatle 01 uaa ; . wil " " "o passing r.ea ; lou are a heartless deceiver! Whatare we to do "
l.ocliefotica'lld.It i the tinv sin nr,.;.
- i I ..u. inurii to rnp n,..Pfci -thirty years.i. ... . ,i . . . a ones red m.
the past 1U Ibere ig no bird iS hr.L-- 'iem iu vne nut oniv as a special case i rl . ,.,., .... ;ii r. .u i 'that nenx occurred the most sisiial eu, .uauam. I think alter v..ur in a M.lutu by a -- ti, k tor.mi-- , a pci entirely unknown to lame. is erroneous; but we think itfully sustained by the evidence....jl. .i iiiufliidiiuii ui vue peuerai prac- - i , -- . much confused when he took my hand,
andvvouuui .ou nan ociter go an. t live with waters b't w An tmurln mr.I.....I ... i pve nnmpnt ot tne aDDtlCttUUiis Ul a willful 1.. v.'.ubli-he- d in the Greenwich "Magazine some oj vour relations, n they will1 lie injury done to the land of the coin- - overseer on a larire f iz?:vL in the interior ehemistrv to manufactures and agTl- - W M..!n.. ; ...... iri li'-r- . ml;.r M
Al'" -t . A have vou. lhere can U I1S, in our Irl. inoV-- O. wnere tnere waiII. C. Dailky. a lare number ot slaves ! cult n re an enormous expansion oi
l--; .1.:, & inr--e lose ieae- - 111 a ill" i t r. t -
plamants is of a trifling nature, and canbe fully compensated by an action at lawfor damages. The injury is not shown to be
owned. The ma-ste- r was generally absent.Lotty. Took your hand, the wretch !
I shoufd think you did feel confused.Of course you withdrew it instantly.
Etfy. Ye-e- s that is as soon as I
t commerce by mean ol railroads ana
Bat toUis little mate sings he,Aiss me, sweetheart, the spring is here,And lo is lord of you and me"The blekv laughs out sweet and clear:The missel-thras- h upon the treef ipes for sheer gladness loud and free ;Ana I go singme to my dear.Kiss iue, sweetheart, the spring is here,And love i lord of you and me."
Joh.i Patsk.
THEY WON'T PE0P0SK
but as he had exalted ideas about agricul or-ea- n sf pam'shins : the discoyery ofirreparable, nor mcauab e of beint removedlVnger.-- ' a.v
'
; every object around.'Thank you, sir. I find that vou can U,a. 'l,u V
he uncivil as well as dishonest. ' Allow jhlni?lt 1"'.'.m,
i f rture atel the system of lare proprietorshipoy w.e immune pt levees designed to confine he placed his plantation iu the haudt of thi
- -A 1.
Mi-
!' - :
1 lo-
be, r
to your nave 1 written m thether, and the perfection and diffusionof some of the most precious contribu-tions ever made to the welfare of man-kind. In 1835 oulv 984 miles of railroad
me to advise vou.iic iinri niLiiiu us ueu. in sucu a case,when the business complained of is lawful' to returninto the hiiriie?t state of proiuc- - -i ... . .
could.Lotty. I own that I was surprised at
his making a declaration at the ball.Etfy. He never did so he is not
that sort of man. It was on Thursday,
lucrative profession.While this happy
their arrangements.couple are settling
i i ne go.,i things that tMd.-it- .
J jHTity may ! wi.lu-,1- . butj thing that'belong to a I : yI admired. Seneca.
iiar!, goo the tint taring sail,r" id to wri t iii-- j fxr from thee;...n l.cfire t lie favori nz galeli;I f'.mV. hound acro-- s the sea.
i:.e . all 'le-ol- an 1 f.,rltru,. pyir-- i !i i'I uiiii thee many a 3 earf .ri' ittiTi every rhiriuiri lo-- t i ijrli', to memory dear.
.'.n r. fio one Inst ernl.race !
r ti'e, t .) to ScTer !
ti.i- - iiiict j'n're.l j.lace,. tii'i'i alone ha!t lwe!I forever;1.1 reToll.'Ction tr:iceim v s in rn r ever near,
each tear uj.on that fare,pli i -t sii'lit, to memory dear.
had been completed in the unitedStares: in 1840 they had been nearly From London Society. we will conclude
I . , . . . . . I, . ... . , I . i . .
anu carnei on wtiollv on the land of the ' tireiies. The new overseer at once noticeddefendant, equity will not assume to exer- - the listle-- s emaciated hx.ks of the slaveseise tue delicate duty of preventing bv in-- j and their failure to d a fair dav's work,junction the exerci-- e of the right of owner- - j lit- - at ..tire went to auoldf-Iav- who seemed
!np by the proprietor. Bhlic v. Ifirfr.l j to 1 a kind of patriarch amon them, andI'''!': I?Uo,,M- - 073 : Corker r. Ik'r, ' what was the matter with the hands.
with some general observations.lH'o or three I ai mtti uuici nine u.uucii ii.ii i niuuvears sen a TWirviilftrl . . 1 1 .- -trebled (2M : in 1843 they had been1 co; West onrt f .! .i. . IJ... , Had in in ton s. tmu ne proposed tor me.nearly ouadrutiled (3.768). In i . , r
ery few of the young ladies who are j It happens as with ,
ready to make imprudent marriages j without despair tohave auv notion how to economize snmll within desnair ot' 1'eitii
his last sermon for the season the si--' - . t
in. :ii:out
t 11Boston was connected with Worcester,1 'JUlOti.., o5i ; CrV"Vt . Ijike. 04 Ml-v- . II . i'iie ren.'v w:m th:if. tl.ev c,nl,l nr.r wort- al.i
A n i
Ini: .
r,4(K and Baltimore with Washington ; fromPhiladelphia the traveler could go no marriage. MontaigneThe proejf leaves it in creat doubt wheth
er the dwelling of the complainauts has been
means, so that they may produce thegreatest amount of comfort. And vetthis is the great problem of life ; andwe may divide the world into good
iurther west by rail than tne Susque-hanna at Columbia. In 1839 Ericsson
they did not get enough to eat. Convincedof tyis he went to the mistress the pro-prietor being absent and stated the caset i her in the plainest terms possible, fbewas greatly surprised, and said that she hadsupjM.sed the slaves to be sufficiently fed,and that their neighbors fed their slaves
Such is the constitutiotunwillingness to goo, ineinto eternal voluntary op
1 t!.!!tea v
'Slti.-l-
nincant words : "We have toiled all thenight and have taken nothing," and asthese words must awaken a responsiveecho iu the heart ot many a Belgravianmother, we will adopt them as our owntext for the present discourse.
" Toil," indeed, it may suitably lecalled; for what labor can equal that of
COURTSUPREME DECISIONS. brought over the propeller to these managers and bad managers. "A penny
Lotty. For you ! what do you mean ?
It was for me, and at the ball last night.At this climax the dialogue ceased,
both being lost in mute bewilderment.Explanations followed, and they finallyagreed that Mr. T. was the basest creatureupon earth, and somewhat more deceit-ful than the serpent that beguiled Eve.Each, however, retained, a firmconviction that she was the favorite,and that he had only proposed for theother in a tit of temporary iusanity, orunder the influence of an overdose ofheavy champagne.
hospitable shores. In 14U tne uunaraAttor
rendered more unhealthy by the erection ofthe milldaui. Tiiis is an application to thecourt to enjoin the defendants from a lawlulue of their property a use for which it isadapted by nature, and which is valuable tothem.
It is true that no on has a right to ti-'- e
his own so as to cause a leiral injury to un- -
line of ocean steamers was established,jut the same, gave him permission,
Julius Mullcr.The woman who tv.illv wi-- ':
fuse contents herself' withShe who explains wants to bee
saved is a penny gained" is a wiseproverb, for iu the. spending there isgenerally little pleasure even at the
for The Clarion by L. Brameiioy-at-La- Jackson, Miss.
OCTOBER TERM, 1880.but for a time onlv " side wheelers"however, to do as he thought best. The attending concerts, teas, dinners and
'' v nwere tolerated. The first regular ship,over-ee- r at once doubled the ration. Within moment. H e hear on all sides icoplea few wveks there w is a decided chansre for the liritannia. reached Boston alter a balls, of arranging parties, of devising
new dresses and of discovering throughlb v a l:!, et at otner; ana courts ot equity will in both in the looks and work of the r;,. fo,,,tAAn lv and eis"ht hours.proper tie- - r
No. z lo;. hands. lie. then went to the old man andlr t. r. r.fr ononerset al. ) occult channels the means and positionsof all the young men who flirt about.i. r. r -- H.V, Jin sea LtifHiaun. u.iti... i1 what the men thought of the change, both sides of the Atlantic, was at
wisumg to be rich and envious of thosewho are so ; but the fact that they arestill poor ought to prove to us that theyare not in earnest.. No, the things theyreally value are those which moneyprocures, aud for which they are always
in 1 it evervthmg was tnen all right with London drawing-room- s ?the 'hanrerv... Jlon. K. Vi
!ll
lilt('otirt of
Peyton, last subsidized by our own Govern' iuus we see mat lnengiote oners areby no means scarce. Many "detrimen-tals" find that they can amuse them
them. l ue old man refilled that the in
cases enforce by injunction the rights ofthird parties thus injured. But whoeverasserts that the owner should be restrainedin this use, when the business carried on islawful, must make it clear that his rightshave been invaded. The court will not in-
terfere in a doubtful case.Where injury to the healthiness of com
Iue work begins early in the mornment, and in 1844 communication wascreased ration had made a great improveopened between Baltimore and Washment, but that it was not enough vet. ing, and at wiiat nour is it finished .'
And all this to procure marriages, ready to part with it. 1 hey wautii i 1. ..I ,riAimht 'Crive them just as much more." This the siir- -ington. , 1 ll vi L uaiu viuu " ."r". which, at the best, are of doubtful adoverseer did, and on tust three timed the ni,i r,,J, , tha ..oi.it-n- l to Alfredoriginal ration he succeeded in getting an i.,i.. tu ,lt vantage. Girls are tricked out anduii ai a i l i j 1 1 j i e . iue "amount of work out of the slaves which
Alfred de Mussett.No woman speaks of wouieti without
thinking a little of herself", and neverthinks of herself without thinking ngood deal of others. Suard.
There are nu n who no more grn-- p tin-trut-
they aeeiil to hold that a sparrowgrasps the message passing through theelectric wire on which it perches.
Women who love are always afraidthey are not loved. Women who arenot loved always flatter thetiisvl ves that,they are loved. Louis I )csiuo w-- .
Childhood often holds a truth if!iits feeble fingers, which the gra-- p ofmanhord cannot retain, which it the
of utmost age to recover. Johniiride
Sohools of Housework.
educated in "the way they should go"patches to the press " by electro-tel- e
houses, furniture, pictures, horses, rank,love, society, and regard these as moreimportant than coin. The worship ofthe golden idol is not so general as wemight suppose from the din of the sack-bu- t
and psaltery. How often do wehear a person descanting upon the value
would have been an utter impossibility to such an extent, that it has been wellgraph or "bv magnetic telegraptiw hen lie first took charge, lie was intlu
I i a !ii.ri:T, held an execution inn i !' appeilaiit-i- , returnable to the court
' i!" i", I'TJ. After the returnthe f!l .ivin' rettitii was endorsed tin
. utioti : '"Levii il on (describiniri j by a l vi rt same in Canton Mail,
u"i-- r '.' ii, A. !., 17!. too late for returnlii'- 'w'y '"", "o;', this the SMi day of
!;' A. !., 17:."At the. July term, appellants, afterm r ie'.ie.;( made a motion against I'riest- -
were meager, while pupnc patronageenced bv no mere sentiment, but bv the
selves in this way, feeling certain thatwhen their proposals are maturely con-sidered no one will will wish to acceptthem. Heiresses are persecuted by suit-ors in a manner which cannot raisetheir opinion of mankind. I rememberwell a garrison town, in which therelived a very commonplace but richyoung lady, the daughter of a retiredgrocer, and it was commonly reportedthat whenever a fresh regiment arrivedevery unmarried officer, from the Col-
onel downward, made her an oiler. It
observed that when not fishing theyare mending their nets. Parents mean-while are keeping up delusive appear
plainant's dwelling is the ground on whichrelief is asked, the court will be prompt tointerfere; but, to justify the interference,the complainant must show to its satisfac-tion that the injury inflicted or threatenedis real, and not purely imaginary.
Ajjirmed.Kives & Rives, for plaintiffs in error.Jarnagin, liogle & Jarnagin, contra.
To be reported.
was so timid that the wits of the daysimple businesslike purtKise of workingthese slaves to the best advantage, thus made fun of a delighted father in Balgettini; the best returns for the outlay. of wealth, and telling us almost in the
same breath that he has expended alarge sum upon some ridiculous hobby!
timore who "wired the news ot tnebirth of a (grandson to a Post-Offic- eAnd this plantation belonged to one of the
ances in hopes of obtaining somethingmore than "they can fairly expect. Xay,mothers, it were better for you to lavmost prominent men in the empire, who
ofiicial at the capital "as if the mailhas at times la-e- a member of the Kmperor's up silver store for your darlings thanwere too slow" at twenty miles an houru- - under 'i 229. Coile Cabinet. It was tiie opinion of this Araer
ican and he had traveled about the coun was in the 1 ,0 ''' tbeni dream of golden marriages.andIn April, 1840, Goodveart'i tlie amount of the xecu- - tv omen educated at nome, ana led
Sailors are not the only men who maketheir money like horses and spend itlike asses. Taking, therefore, the viewthat people propone to themselves manydifferent objects in life ami seldom thatof accumulation, let us recommend
was wonderful how she escaped so long,for they laid their plans and made theiradvances upon strategical principles, as
try wid.-l- that the practice of underfeeding the slaves was almost universal.
debtors prison (a lodging almost asfamiliar to him as his own home) in with romance in which, if a girl is
BRAZILIAN SLAVERY.Emancipation that Does Not Emanei
pate.lam.ves, interest atid costs, aver-- r
i.liii-er'- return on the executioni.i...t aaiiable, she is rewarded wfth a coronet,In the cities the condition ot tne slave is Boston : he had the year before though they were conducting a regularmuch better, as he is usually let as a house found the clew to the vulcanizing thelittle know how large is the world andhow keen is competition. Like the
. d tliio
it he had ''voluntarily and with-;!- v
ninitte to execute the same."siege. JJut to descend lrom gener- - young men and women who are lookingservant, or works in the streets as a porter.The Peculiar Evils of the System in Itrazil of rubber, but the process was not reEven here, however, there are frequent cases badding poet who demanded a thousandduced to a certainty till 1844. At aboutthis motion was disposed of, the ana t lie t allure or the Laws to Pro
duce Kesults. of great cruelty, the slave being obliged toearn certain amounts each day, week or pounds for his manuscript, many athe same time (1845-47- ) the MeCorrnick:f in. vcl the court lor leave to strike mother imagines that if her girls weremonth, as the case may be, under the penKi reaper was confirming the independencele Janeiro, Itrazil. Correspondent New only introduced into good society, andalty of punishment. There are many fami
m iu iut j.,uui.u.ai, umioic mr iorwaru to "pairing time to considerexperience of an old friend of mine, Mr. well and deliberately w hat it is theyS., who, although not a military man, desire. It would evidently bo a mistakewas a member of a profession equally for a girl whose ideas of happiness centerdestructive. Having entered the Inner in love to marry a morose old manTemple, he duly ate the prescribed din- - localise he has money, or for one whoners, took chambers, and sat and sat wishes to mix iu society to unite herselfas long as Theseus, and with about the to a handsome young fellow who has
of the New orld ot the Old as a cran
Iotnlon News.It would be un excellent thing it"
sonic schools fur young women similarto those which have recently beenfounded in Wurtcinherg were openedin England, as the course of trainingfor household duties imparted to tbetncan not fail to be of the greatest utility.These Wurtciiibirg schools, intendedfor the daughters of small farmers andpeasants, art' only open during r
months, and each of theni ac-
commodates about '!( pupils, the fee oftuition being about 25 1 i 1 i i i ig , whilea sum equivalent to nine pence adav ischarged for board
.and lodging. Tin- -
i i t i i.i
lies who not oulv live but live in good styleloik bvening 1 osr.JAt the present moment the institution o
slavery in Jirazil lias reached a very criticaary. (As late as l&oo . wneat naa Deen would iollow her excellent advice, they
would have rank and wealth at their, ,i i nr t
on the eaniitiL's of their slaves about the mported into the United States fromcitv.stage, wnd the immediate result can not vet Portugal aud the Baltic). The sewing- -II v the matter will end can not now bebe foretold. .Some months ago Deputy Joa- -disposal. Y e can picture one ot tnetncoming up for the season, full of con-scious pride, to bring her daughters upon
1 1 T.Imachine devised by Lhas Howe in 184o
it tin1 fthove return, and to enter thereon aturn, niioviii that no personal projx rty.:ild be f.nuid, and that the land of the
I ndant was n.it levied on by direction oluiii i.'! 's attoi ney..t!i lavits were filed and read in support
'. and ar'aiiit this motion. 'J hereujxin,court sustaiii' d the motion to amendr'tuni, and the motion of appellants
.uti-.- ' t lit -- h'-i ill' :i tul his sureties was over- -
foreseen. It is clear that the emancipationqui:il abuco, who is the acknowledgedwas patented in 184G, but the imporancelawofls71 is not producing the results anleader of the anti-slaver- y movement in lira the grand arena. Ihev are invited toof this invention was not fully realizedticipated, as onlv 4,oS t slaves were liberated.il, announced his intention of introducinir
neitner ranK nor means, in the sameway, a man who prizes beauty aboveall things should not marry an
heiress, nor should one whodesires to rise aud "cut a swathe" in
under it during the first seven years of its for more than a dozen years afterward.a bill into the General Assembly providing
same amount of satisfaction. Being de-
termined to become Lord Chancellor, heleft no stone unturned, aud, knowingthat one way of attracting business wasto pretend that he had it, he seldomdined out, excusing himself by sayingthat he was so much employed, and thattime was to him money. But all his
active operation lS7d to 187'J inclusive.a ball ; the locality is fashionable, therooms spacious, the decorations superb,the music divine. The young ladies
The daguerreotype dates from 183!),that slavery shall not continue beyond the1st of January, but it was not until re More than that, a comparison with the first and in 1840 the enterprising Mr. Plumb the world think of uniting himself toand last olncial matriculations or slaves,eenilv that this promise was fulfilled. On are all blushes and trepidation ; thebe tra n takinsr likenesses in Boston withi u . o. after making all allowances for deaths, lib a penniless wife. A certain amount ofmother is radiant with prospective vicsmall success for some months. Fivethe 24th of August he presented a billamending the emancipation law of 171 so as erations bv gift, etc.. shows that there hasted and appealed. sympathy in taste is always essential.A .p.-- lauts exi i' tory. Thorp is nn nrrsiv of food-look-- 1 .been an ilieiral increase in the slave popu years later his "galleries" were to be ingenious though they were,. J . . I devices.Insecure larger returns for the emancipation Let no one imagine that he can afterlation between the matriculation of 1S73
manageress oi inescimoi sees that in rpupils am taught cooking, washing,house-cleanin- g, etc., while the ordinaryvillage school-niii.-te- r is employed in flmafternoon to give them lessons in read-ing and writing. A medical man alsogives lectures on natural history anddomestic medicine, so that nothing isneglected which is likely to make good
fund and to provide for the more rapid ended in disappointment ; he continued ward bend and mold another to his( 'll 1.R- -, ( '. J.
-I. The i.ri.'in.il return was made after the
lug lUUUg liiCll, W llOSC lliUfflillliesjto distill sweetness, as their open waist
found not only in that city, but in iNewYork, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washand the end of IS7S of about 120,0im). A
part of this number is undoubtedly due toma-ratio- of slaves, this bill also lixed the1st of January, 18Hd, for the final extinction
miserably poor, and, in despair, wasabout to leave England and set up as aington, and even Dubuque, Iowa. Fi coats display generosity, and each is
regarded as a virtuous prince ready to(leteelive statistics, out, ine larger pare isot IJraaliati slavery. In announcing ins pur- - nally, .July z-- t, 104 , tne patent was donkey merchant in lexas, when, bvcertainly due to the illegal subjection of freeof the writ, when it jK.ssessed
1 1 ! there is nothing in thereturn had, by the expiration
becanieajiidiei.il record fixing
return termii i vitality,l lloii lieof ! he term.
views ; he should rather seek one whosefeelings naturally harmonize with hisown.
Money represents labor; it can obtainthe shadow and semblance of all goodthings, but can not bestow any natural
issued for Hoes lightning-press- , withI
Pcej his hand and heart and large for- - I
acci(len t he acquaiuted withI tune at the feet of thepersons to slavery. If left to itself the
problem of emancipation in Brazil will not its "impression cylinder (the type re lady of position. Mrs. Dimont lived in house-wive- s of ihem. The system ol"Herr Clausori Kaa, which was first in- -Edith, lhere are ot course other girlseasily be brouinitto a just solution, and it volving on a circular bed) and a printVested li'!lts.
'J. It W.l- - -- Hi present, rather more than gentlemen ; ied in Denmark, is also making itsin Trott'tcourt mi
r. I'.irbr, .".8
ht at tho re- -
is to brt hoped, therefore, that the smallparty now forming here will ing capacity ot iu.uuu to zu,wutnipres-siou- s
per hour.
the best part of London ; her carriageand horses were the envy of Hy de Park"gravel-grinder- s ;" she gave large par-ties, and, notwithstanding her magnifi-cence, was kind and affable. She even
but they are so very inferior. The bandstrikes up; the couples begin to spin
M 17.:, t iat I het u i ii tor hi a! w thturn alt iio'igh a tn
receive every encouragement from foreigngift. It can purchase cosmetics audfalse hair, or a doctor's drugs and advice,or smiles and flattering speeches, butcan not make anv one beautiful, healthy.
oilicer to amend hision might he pending sympathizers. OF IDLE- - round like teetotums, but "No one hasSOME PHYSICAL FRUITS
NESS. invited Mr. S. to call, audA CLERGYMAN'S EXPERIENCE, expressed clever or lovable". Men who have toiledcome to ask my girls to dance : U,yes ; here is little Mr. Jones approach herself glad to welcome the legalChambers' Journal.
in theA country clergyman says ing. v ell, he is better than nothing,though he can not be thought of seriThe mind should always be occupied ;
way in North Germany, though manyof the masters do not much like flu-ide-
of having to tench the lads in (heirschools the rudiments of their f'uliirocalling, for this is what the Clauson-Kaa- s
system practically amount to.That it might be introduced, with cer-tain modifications, into Kughmd, isprobable enough. But more importancnattaches to the Wurtcinherg experi-ment, which has in a very short spucoof time done wonders there and which,if it succeeded in this country, would
Try Times ;
luminary to her house. He was equallydelighted, the appreciation seemed mu-
tual, and a thought suddenly flashedit is strengthened and preserved in a ously, as he is a fourth son." Calm"There are a great many unwritten healthy state bv work ; whereas it dechapters of a clergyman's life in the your feeliugs, my dear lady. I can tell
you that of the fifty men at this ball, across his mind that perhaps he mightnot want the donkeys after all. To
a.-aiii- I. mi in relation to it. We now holdthat such amendment may be allowed afterthe return l. rm.
ll is a! it ivs within the power of the courtto permit an oili r, s i long as he remainsin oi'iee, t amen 1 his return s as to showthe facts as they act u illy oecu rred, providediii in terveniug ii.'hts have been acquiredbv itiiershy v i rt ue of the-- original returnnr nr. in r.'je faith of the same.
,' - power rests largely within the dis--
tioi; of tl.e court, to 1m- - liberally exercis-ed for the promotion ot justice.
o. A to the t rut h of the amended return,lependuig upon the conflicting evidence,
we find tiii in t'aioii to disturb the decision
country which would read lik romancecays or becomes impoverished by disuse ;
or, what is even worse, since it is impos-sible to keep the brain absolutely at rest,its powers should be profitably employed,
thirty are younger sons officers in the shorten tho story on fine day in theto the uninitiated. There are chapters
for riches ami have been successful arewofully disappointed when they findhow little they have abtainod. Theloss of money makes its' sad, but theacquisition of it brings new cares andwants, and not the happiness we expect-ed. The trout gazes up with admira-tion at the brilliant colors of the fly thatskims so smoothly upon the surface ofthe stream ; but no sooner does bejump and seize his prey than bo findsnothing in his mouth btit a barbed ironhook.
army, clerks ana barristers, who canof hard facts as well as happy fancies.scarcely pay for their sherry and cigars ;In mv first year in the ministry my or they react on the system, and give of th.
sinaldo much to lengthen the livesagricultural laborer andrise to the numberless ailments, physialary was just Jf )00, with which I
loarded mvsclf and team, had the lung
pise Deputy abuco asked for a suspensionof the rules and for the designation of a dayon which to present the bill. The suspen-sion was voted by a light majority, and the27th was named as the day for receiving thebill. On the following d iy, however, theI'rime Minister, Counsellor Saraiva, enteredthe Chamber and announced that the Gov-ernment could not consent to the considera-tion ot this bill ; that it was inopportune,that the country was not ready for it; thatit would bring ruin upon the planters, andthat were it pressed Umii the Ministry atthis time he would be the first one to resign.This placed the ChamlnT iu a dilemma. Itis a peculiar feature in Brazilian politicsthat the Chamber ol Deputies, the represent-ative branch of the General Assembly, is al-
ways in political accord with the Ministiy,and never fails to obey its mandates. In thisinstance Deputy Nabtico had taken theChamber by surprise, and obtained permissioti to introduce his bill under a suspensionof the rules l'fore the opinion of the Gov-ernment could be learned. Two ministerseven voted for the suspension. Instead,therefore, of meeting tho question franklyand squarely, the deputies, led by DeputyMartinho Campos, who is pot only the lib-eral leader of the Chamber, but also tin-lead-
of the pro-slave- element, adoptedthe cowardly plan of defeating action bypreventing a session. Accordingly, therewere no sessions on the 2ih. 27th aud 2sth,and when Deputy Nabuco renewed his mo-tion for a s'jsjietision on the JiOth he was de-feated by a voto of 7" to IS.
The discussions which have ensued onquestions of privilege have been full ofinterest, not only because they have devel-oped a small and determined anti-slaver- y
partv, but also because thev have made
fever, was married, paying the ministera 8") fee and so my deadheadism be
cal, mental and moral, known as hyste-ria. This term almost implies that Iam thinking of the female sex ; cer-tainly it is to women especially that the
.1 ijiriiifi. A Timoly Story.
ten are married men; five are hopelessold bachelors, who have long madethemselves selfishly comfortable ; andof the remaining five, the only marry-ing men, two are in commerce and musthave ladies of rank, and the other threehave country estates heavily mortgaged,and are looking out for girls with gold-en drops. Truly, Madame, if vou be
Hantsf 111
A.P.
e 'hiinceiioH. Handy.r.. l'r.at, c
for app.
"merry moutn iouna nini steppingalong Eaton place in a smart new suit,which, owing to outstanding "little ac-
counts," he had some difficult' in ob-
taining from his tailor, and asking him-self would fortune now at length favorthe brave. How his hand trembled andhis heart boat as he rang the bell! Hewas admitted to the lady, aud, aftersome general observations, summonedcourage, told his tale of love, and declar-ed himself ready to lay everything hepossessed at her feet. Of course shewas surprised, and blushed ; but a3 he
NOSES CLASSIFIED.
gan. My first wedding at the parsonagewas a great event. It was on a coldwinter day. The extra fire was madein. the parlor, and when the coupie ar- -
want ol occupation applies. Voungmen are forced to get their livingreported.whether they like it or not ; but a large
ived 1 fed their horse with hay andM 1. Tl llNI K, f t A I.
No. ;?47S.v..1. VV. Mi Ai'oiiv.
oats, the bride and groom ate heartilyof a good steak dinner, obtained a cer-tificate which cost 50 cents, and I re
number of young ladies in a familyhave absolutely nothing to do. Thosebrought up in the country have this ad-
vantage, that they may always make
Globe.Francis Grose, in his appendix to Ho-
garth's Elements of Beauty," delineateseight typical noses. There is the angu-lar ; the aquiline, or lioman ; the par-rot's beak ; the straight, or Grecian ; thebulbous, or bottled ; the turned up, or
Apropos of the political .situation isthe following, one of President Lincoln'sstories, which has been out of print foryears. In one of his speeches he said :
"I onco knew a good, sound church-man, whom we will call Brown, whowas on a committee to erect a bridge,over a very rapid and dangerous stream.Architect after architect failed, ami atlast Brown said he had a friend namedJones who had built several bridges andcould build this."
"Let's have him in," said the commit-tee, and in came Jones.
"Can you build this bridge, sir?"
ceived SI for the entire entertainment.There are, of course, profitable marriage
the snub; and the mixed, or broken. Of
work for themselves; the village child-ren may be taught aud otherwise caredfor ; bringing not only a blessing onthem, but a healthy body and mind tothe benefactor.
occasions eases in tne scorcnuig sandsof ministerial patjiwavs. I know of an
Elder of the Troy Confer- -the latter, by the way, the noses of atleast two illustrations Tycho Braheand Michad Angelo, the latter of whomnce who was called to officiate at a con Iu town the condition of middle-clas- s
templated wedding four miles from a girls is to me pitiable. They are too
Err.ir to the Circuit Court of NeshobaCounty. Hon. A. C Mayers, Judge.
In I si;;) Turner and wife sold .MVAdory
certain lands and warranted the title, partf the purchase money reniaii ing unpaid.
Iu In" I one Wilson recovered the land in
jectment itn.U r paramount title. "Mc-Ador- y
bought in this tide for JJlMl.l.Mt, one-thi- rd
paid iu cash, aud fur the balancebe cxecuttd two notes, due respectively,Nor. 1. 1n7o. and Nov. 1, 1 S7C. On the1 lh of Match, 177, Turner and wife re-
covered j ill Jin n t against McAdory for thepurchase m .ncy of the laud, l0. In
s7-- i Wilson recovered judgment itgaitist
ermont village. Ahorse and buggv genteel to follow any occupation; theyare too many in a family to assist in do queried they.
grew more pressing, she admitted thatshe was not "indifferent" toward him.There were happily no parents to con-- ,
suit, and so the battle was now prettywell won. Half an hour later he wasreturning home an accepted man, look-ing into the shop windows to see whatwas the newest style in furniture, andat the carriages to decide what kind heshould usually drive. The only cloudin the horizon atose about the settle-ments ; and to avoid question aboutthem he redoubled his attentions, be-
came passionately amorous, and assuredhis idol that everything should be hers,and that no legal contracts would be asstrong as the bonds of love. These as-
surances were strengthened by frequentvisits, which appeared the more valua
mestic duties ; they have returned homefrom school with some vety poor accom-plishments : their knowledge of French
known many of the reasons why the pro-slave- ry
party oppose ail further action.Although tho emancipation law of IS71was a conservative measure, the liberals ofto-d- announce their adherence to it andtheir belief that it is working out the pro-blem as rapidly as the country can bear.Deputy Martinho Campo announces himselfas a "slaveocrat" (scntrwrata) and opposesall further action, and the great majority of
and German is not sufficient to allow
lieve the French proverb, that "a manwithout money is a body without blood,"your maternal eye might well regardthis company of penniless gentlemen asa set of waltzing phantoms performinga mimic dance of death.
What, then, do we conclude? theymay go to a hundred such parties with-out obtaining an offer ? Not so ; theywill be many. Men that no one wouldaccept are always ready to propose. Ilately met a young fellow who toldme he was deeply enamored with acharming girl he had met at Hereyes were full of dark luster, and roseslanguished in her raven hair. He shouldnever forget her had spoken to herfrom his heart, and had confessed all.It was impossible for him ever to loveanother. Six months later I saw himagain ; asked how he progressed in hissuit, and hoped it was prospering. "Ifear not," he replied"; "for though weare fondly attached to each other, andalways shall be, the parents are obdu-rate." "Then you have her consent?""Q, yes ; and I love, her so dearly ; whenI look at her sweet face and the ripplesof her flaxen hair, I think " "Flax-en hair !" I exclaimed, "why you toldme she was a brunette." "No ; a lovelyblonde," he returned ; "perhaps you'rethinking of that Miss F. That affair was
them to converse in those languages ;
owed his ungraceful appendix: to a vio-lent bjow from a companion with whomhe was at variance, and who thus dis-
figured the great artist for life, and in-
stantly fled. To these may be added theorator Cicero, upon whom nature seemsto have bestowed a nasal organ of a typedecidedly "mixed," if not broken. Plu-tarch, in his life of the querulous Roman,says that he had a flat excrescence onthe top of his nose in resemblance, of avetch cicer in Latin from which hetook his surname. Winy says, withmore probability, that the name origi-nated in an extensive cultivation ofvetches, just as others had previouslybeen surnatued from crops of other
and music just enough to indulge in adoleful song or play badly on the piano.They dawdle through the day iu a listless way, and tall victims to a thousand
"Yes," came the answer. "I eouMbuild a bridge to tho infernal regions,if nect-wary.-"
The sober committee were horrified,and, when Jones retired, Brown thoughtit but fair that he should defend bisfriend, "I know Jones so well," saidhe, "and he is so honest a man and sogood an architect, that if he statessolierly and positively thnt he can builda bridge to hades, why I 1 i v . him.But I have my doubts about the abut-ments on the infernal s,.e,"
"Just so," added Lincoln, "do I be-
lieve thoee politicians who say they canharmonize the Northern nnd Southernwings of the Democracy. I can't helphaving my doubts alsmt the abutmentson the Southern side-.-
were sent to take him to the place, andon his arrival he found that a familyrow had caused an indefinite postpone-ment of the wedding. He was noteven asked in, but was allowed to foot ithome in the mud without fee or thanks.Funerals in the country call for greatgrace on the part of the parson. I haveofficiated at three funerals iu one day infamjlies outside of my own congregationwithout thanks or fee. I have evenpaid livery hire, receiving nothing inremuneration, to attend funerals. Still,I am called a 'deadhead,' because Isometimes ride on railroads for halffarewhen on ministerial duties. I haveattended two pauper funerals in oneday, for which the town paid the over-seer for his time, the doctor for hisvisits and medicine, the grave diggerand undertaker, but I received nothingfor my services. Then I have attendedother funerals in all kinds of weather,
ailments which the doctor is supposedto put right by physic. And the mostcurious thing is that should the instinctsof the girl force her to put some of herenergies into use, she is as likely as not
ble as they were taken out of timewhich ought to have been spent on thebusiness of his numerous clients. Thusthe road was smoothed, the happy dayarrived, and the united pair drove off kinds. However this may be. the factto be thwarted bv the mother. 1 am aamid the congratulations of a crowd of of Cicero's snub nose may no doubt befashionable friends accepted, and it accords with the tradi
daily witness to this ; and when youngladies are brought to me for advice, theinvariable story is that they are taxing tional beliet that this description of nose
is usually indicative of a fiery, quick,their strength ; the maternal instinctbeing so perverted that it has become
After spending about a fortnight inParis, Mr. S. began to find that thesmall amount of money he had obtainedfrom an "honest Jew" was coming to an
impetuous temper, Cicero having pos-sessed this characteristic in a marked
, . ,1 T T lwith many the belief that every move
aegree. Horace seems to regard thement means fatigue, and absolute restis the way to insure health. It is against
end, and that he must soon draw uponhis wife's resources. The unpleasant
off six months ago, and right glad I amto be out of it." The next time I metthis roving youth he had another flamestill more brilliant, and wag hard at
short node, with a little turn-u- p at thesubject of ways and means had never I end, as the mark of a person given abeen touched on siuce their marriage, good deal to jibing and jeering. Martialwork concocting some ridiculous poetry 1
this very erroneous view that 1 am nowpreaching. These mothers do not cometo the doctor for advice, but come todictate to him ; and they say : "I want
Pet Names of tho States.Virginia, the Old Dominion ; Mas-He- n
usetts, the Bay State; Main.-- ,
State; lihode Island, Litll.;Rhody ; New York, the Empire State;New Hampshire, the Granib- - State;Vermont, the Green Mountain State ;
Connecticut, th(- Laud ofSiiady Hab-its; Pennsylvania, tin- - Kev-toti- e State;North Carolina, the Old North State;Ohio, the Buckeye State; South Caro-lina, the ISllrnetto State; Michigan,
and love letters. In short, he was suffer-ing from a chronic state of amorousness,
and nothing but necessity could have calls it the rhinoceros nose, and saysinduced him to bring it forward. But that it was highly fashionable iu histhere was no alternative, and therefore day, everybody affecting this kind of aone day after breakfast he broke the proboseis as an indication of a satirical
just as some people are troubled with
ice. humor. Ihe "angular nose, as uros-- e
calls it, is the long, clearly-cut- , pointedorgan, and was, no doubt,' the type to
you.doctor, to insist on my daughter notplaying the organ at church, for it is toomuch for her; or having that children'sclass once a week, for she is always illafter it ; but order her to have herbreakfast iu bed, and a glass of portwine about 11 o'clock." It is this fanci-ful care on the part of parents which is
"Heigho ! how sad it is that peoplecan not live on love without money, is
persistent gout or rheumatism.It was on a summer day, the season
before last, that the following dialoguetook place between two young ladies ofmy acquaintance. They had long beenon sisterly terms, kept no secrets from
AlcAdot v mi the two notes he had given,amounting, with interest, to $'2V7JK.
in lssii McAdory filed in the circuitcourt a petition under oath, reciting theabove faei- - ; also that Turner and wife wereinsolvent; that they were seeking to collecttheir judgment; that said judgment hadbeen puid to the extent of the amount hebad pai l Wilson for the paramount title,ami a MiH'i.-e.Ie.- ss of the Turner judgment
as obtained. The prayer of the petitionw is thai the judgment of Turner and wifeshrill. be cancelled to the amount of the9 loi and interest. Turner and w ife weresuiiiiuoiH d. but tlu y failed to api-ear-
, andjudgment by default was entered on the
n'titioii, and their judgment was ordered tobe cancelled as asked.
burner and wife prosecuted a writ oferror, and a igned for error:
1. That the Circuit Court had no juris-diction to cancel the judgment.
2- That their judgment, obtained in 187",a Ij'.i lit Ued all the matters of controversybetween (he parties.
The opinioi:, being short, is given in full.Campi;i:i,i.. .1.
I5y his purchase of the outstanding para-mount title, McAdory became entitled tomaintain an actum against his warrantor ofthe title for money paid to his use, but theCircuit Court did not have the right to orderthe judgment in favor of the warrantoragainst McAdory to be credited by thenm mnt due to the latter by the former.
Courts of law h:ve gone to the extent ofordering mutua1 judgments between partiesto be set, one against the other, as an inci-dent to the administration ofjustice betweenlitigants, but there is no precedent for acourt of law in a system where the admin-istration ot justuc is divided between courtsof chancery and courts of law, to order antb.i-- Hr-ite i demand in favor of the de-fendant in a judgment to be credited as apayment of the judgment.
On thi ground we reverse the judgment,and dismiss the motion of McAdorv, anddischarge the supiirsedeas of the judgmentagainst him.
L. Brarue, for plaintiffs in error,Jl. G. & II. V. Rives, contra.
To le reported.
State ; Kentucky, 'In;which Horace alludes when he says that j the Wolverineit is indicative of satirical wit. The i Corn Cracker
it not, dearest But we are compelledto think of earthly dross. You will Delaware, the
th- -lilUO
Puke.scarcely believe that the sum I broughtone another, and 1 believe had agreedso injurious ; for the very energy of that the one guilty of any reservation awa7 with me ffom London is nearly1 w . - I 1 st J T
should be punished bv exclusion from I ei.iiausi.eu .young people would command them tooccupy themselves. I do not know that
Hens Chicken ; Missouri,State; Indiana, the llooIllinois, the Sucker StateHawkeye State ; Wi.-consi- n,
State; Florida, the I'.nin-Texa- s,
the Louo Star Statethe Centennial State.
er State ;
Iowa, thohe P.adgerla State ;Colorado,
"Indeed ! You had better, then,the other's room. I shall here call them
"parrot beak" is the nose with whichMr. Punch usually adorns his carrioa-tureofth- e
sultan or khedive, and isakin to the typical Jewish nose all overthe world. The eight types given em-brace every description of the feature,and students of carricature are stronglyrecommended in the work alluded to t()
girls are worse than boys in respect of Lotty and Effy. On the memorablemorning to which I am about to alludeLotty paid Effy a visit not very early,for neither had retired to rest before the
deputies are following his lead implicitly.They all argue that were slavery to be abol-ished the agriculture of the country wouldbe destroyed and the planters would beruined. They also plead that as the finan-ces of the country are greatly embarrassedand the large plantations are deeply in debt,such a step as this would bring on a crisiswhich would unavoidably end in wide-spread disaster. They --are willing that thepresent shall be left to work out emancipa-tion, but no project will be accepted whichseeks to hasten the day when slavery shallend.
To illustrate further the attitude of they element in I?razil the following
declaration of the Prime Ministet merits athoughtful consideration. In response to asecond attempt of Deputy Joaquim Nabucoto hasten emancipation, in which he pro-posed further to increase the emancipationfund by imposing a tax of 1 per centum advalorem on all slaves, Counsellor .Saraivasaid on the 4th of September; 'T havemore experience in this matter than thenoble deputy. The tax upon the plantationslave is not going to weigh upon the master ;
it is the slave who will have to work onehour more to pay it." Those who believeiu the humane character of Brazilian slave-ry will do well to weigh these words, forthey come from one of the ablest and mostliberal men in Brazil, who is himself aplanter and a man whom the Braziliansbelieve to have very advanced liberal views.
As to the institution itself, which the Bra-zilian legislator believes to be the veryfoundation of his country's industry andprosperity, there is. in my opinion, but onecharacterization it coulj not be worse. Ihave never 9een a more miserable, dejectedand .unhappy looking class of human beingsthan the plantation slaves of Brazil. Frommy own bserrsjion and from that of othersin whom I have the fullest confidence, I amconvinced that the Brazilian slave ia bothoverworked and underfed. I have knownthem to be at work long before daylight inthe morning and to continue at it until 9o'clock at night at least sixteen hours oflabor in the twenty-four- . Their clothing isof the scantiest description, their dwelling
laces are of the worst, and their food isCarely sufficient to keep soul and body to-
gether. I am well aware that there are manyplanters who treat their slaves well, againstwhom these charges would be most unjust,but as to the general character of the insti-
tution these assertions are not in the leastoverdrawn. J. n he province of Sao Paulothere has been many changes for the bet-
ter within the last few years, owing to thefact lhat the planters of that province arewealthier, bf tier educated, and have mixedmore with foreigners both at home andabroad, but eTen there slavery, js very farfrom being a model of iu kind.
Io traveling about the country an obser-
vant traoaer will note two singular characteristics in tha slave population their gen-
eral look of dejection aid tita large propor-tion of crippled and disfigured indmduftis.There are no songs in the fields nor abouttheir quarters such as one used to hear onthe plantations in the Southern States, butthere is one emiUJew, bopelesa look on aNmost every fece. And to the physical de-w-v
machofitii due to unsuitable
idleness ; tor probably the latter wouldnot work unless obliged, and even forthem an occupation is good quite apartfrom that at which they earn their dailybread.
where interested parties, upon my tak-ing leave, have said, 'I'll see you againsome other day.' One man who promis-ed to see me some other day, saw mesooner than he expected. At a camp-meetin- g
a few months later he was con-
verted, and when I saw the the tears inhis eyes, I mentally prayed, 'Lord havemercy on that man's soul.' When themeeting closed he warmly graspexl mewith his right hand and with his lefthanded me"aSo-bil- l, saying: 'Mr. , Ifeel as though I ought to pay you forattending wife's funeral last J"une.'Well, for once I felt the Ixrd hadanswered my prayer."
The ladies of the New York CookingSchool Association, of which Mrs. K.L. Stuart is President, have taken thehouse No. 208 Seventeenth Street, andpropose to enlarge their field of opera-tion. A number of girls are to be takeninto the house, and regularly trained inall branches of domestic service. Theonly conditions of acceptance w ill be agood moral character, vouched for bytheir minister or the superintendent otthe Sunday School which they attend,and a willingness to bind themselves tothe service of the school for one year.In addition to their training they are toreceive two suits of clothes, which theywill be taught to make, and one dollar aweek. Girls who acquire the necessarytraining in less than a year will be pro-vided with places in families, theirwages, however, going to the Associa-tion until the end of the year, they stillreceiving their stipulated one dollar aweek. Miss Juliet Corson, who lives inthe house, will give cooking lessons fivedays of the week, and .generally super-liitsn- d.
There is also a matron.
write for more at once.""Yes, my love. The fact is, my
professional income does not come in atthis time of year ; and you know I havenot been able to attend much to busi-ness lately," he added, with a smile.
"Well, at any rate, you must notallow-yoursel- f to run short. You hadbetter sell some of your securities."
"No; I can scarcely do that. Wemust draw a check on your bankers."
make make themselves perfectly famil- - Marriage Among tho Esquimaux.iar with the simple lines by which these Marriage among the Es.jiiirn.iuxcuriously comprehensive sketches are i ftot the snored institution f civiJizati.effected. but common. Ifexchanges are very. . ,i .i 'i t -- .
small hours had grown to considerableproportions.
"Well, Effy," she said, entering,how do you feel after the ball ?"
M
n,atia very singular mc; ns peeu oncrv- - man who is l'oiiil'oii a tourney has"Never better," was the reply. 'fHow
delightful it was ! But I was a little wife that is encumbered with a ehiMtired toward the end."
ed witl regard not so much to the shapeof the nose as to the setting of it in theface, so to 6peak. To be strictly correctfrom the artist's point of view, the noseshould be accurately iu the middle of
Lotty. Were you? I do not know My bankers ! Certainly not. X overthat would make traveling lmpLhe exchanges wivc with some friendwho remains in camp and win has n
such inen venience. Someiime-- i a manwill want a younger wife to travel withand in that 'case rflWt an exchange,and sometimes such exchanges are madefor no special reason, and among friendit is a usual thing to exchange' f r a.
week or two about every two months.L'nmarried men w !e, ate going on a
when I enjoyed anything so much. The drew my account 2Q for. my weddingmusic was perfect. You danced every expeogea, which I was going to ask youset. ' n
Effy. Until just at the last. Vhat an "Then we must wait until your divi- -excellent buffet ! I saw you in the sup-- dends come in."per-roo- m with Mr. T. "We shall wait some time. I had
Lotty. Yes, he took me down. I only 2,000 left me by my late huaband,never met a more gentlemanly man. and that I spent propeily in living like
Effy. Nor I ; and I believe he is rich, a lady, as I always had been accus- -
the face and at right angles with a linefrom the pupil of one eye to that of theother. As a matter of fact, it israrely cr never found thus placed. Itis almost invariably a little out of "thesquare," and the fact of its being so isoften that which lends a peculiar ex-
pression and piquancy to the face Amedical writer points "that there are ana
journey nave n uimnmy in iorroiiigAxmy. no l should think, but papa tomed.I. II. Thomas A.vn Wife, a wife xor the time being, ati'linsists that he has nothing but his
Wife's Power.A PERTIXEXT AXD BRIEF SERMON OS
HOME INFLUENCE.A good wife is to a man wisdom,
strength and courage ; a bad one is con-
fusion, weakness and despair, says anEnglish magazine. No condition ishopeless to a man where the wife posse-se- s
firmness, decision and economy.Thereis no outward propriety whichcan counteract indolence, extravagancesand folly at home. No spirit can longendure bad influence. Man is Etrong,but his heart is not adamant. Heneeds a tranquil mind, and especially ifhe is an intelligent man, with -- a wholehead, he needs its moral force in theconflict of life. To recover his compos-ure, home must be a place of peace andcomfort. There his soul renews itsstrength and goes forth with renewedvigor to encounter the labor andtroubles of life.' But if at home he findsno rest, and there is met with bad teni-pe- r,
jealousy and .gloom, or assailedwith complaints and censflre, hopevanishes, and. he sinks into despair.
There is no tyrant like custom, andand no freedom where its edicts arc notresisted. Bovee, v .
"Yon don't mean seriously to tell mepay.No. 3500. ether.t "AX" T , ... tomical reasons why a slight deviation (purchases the latter half altv.S. K. Caliioi x, et al uy. xio must De mistaken, YouError to the Chanc. iv.il r.r vw.a from the true central lire, ryv be. ex- - "T,,o.,,t tVr.t r.Al, which is thus John and His Wonderful Hay.has al--,can see by his manner that he
ways moved in irrvwl svMctv 1. v. l , . . w ' - - ,
Lotty. Well, Effy, dear, it has comeat last he has proposed.
Effy. Were you surprised at it ?Lottv. No: 1 ran h nl I v n, fbaf
that you had only 2,000 when youwere living at the rate Of five thousanda year? You would not have been sodeceitful as to marry a man under suchfalse pretenses?"
"Pretenses, sir! Why, you neverasked me; about my means. As youwere doing bo well at the bar, I thoughtof course they were of no consequence."
"Doine well, indeed ! I never said
accurately straight between the two eyesmar be considered an abnormal one,and that the only absolutely correct or-
gan is that which thus deviates a littleto the right or left.
County, Hon. F. A. Critz, Chancellor.The opinion states the case aud is given in
full.r
George, J.The appellants filed their bill in theChancery Court to enjoin the continuancei.t T Hlanl wh,ch ey alleged was abill is, that the defendant'? mill-da- m
lias caused a part of the complainants land toprivate nuisance, as to them. The equityhe injured bv the flowage of back water onit, ana also ov increasing th K.in,
He had for1 a long time shown a prefer-ence, both in words and actions. .
Effy. What in particular led you to
Virginia, (Nv.) Chronicle.The Chinese utilize niniost
that comes along. This was strikinglyillustrated yesterday during the gale.While bowlders as big as pumpkinswere flying through the air and water-pipe- s
were being ripped out of thoground, an old Chinaman with specta-cles on his nose was observed in the?
eastern part of town seated on a knollcalmly nying his kite an iron shutterwrith log-chai- n for a tail.
To achieve the greatest results, theman must die to himself, must cease to
Fifty Thousand a ear.Chicago Times.!
The Presidency of the United Statesteem to be a mighty easy berth. Intwo months the in?un,bent, Mr. Hayes,of Ohio, has performed just one officialact, and that was the issuing of athanksgiving proclamation I It is datedWashington, but it is from his hind-quarters in a j alace-ca- r, . . .
'
a T Attlw on'i T Vk A f rkliaiTiAOIl a Tl Hexpect inai ne would mace an offer ?.Lotty. Well, rou know there are I if vnn b art Jnnnirfid. I fihoiilrl have told exist in his own thousrhts. Not until
many httle indications by which you can you that the only solicitor tha.t employed he ha3 done this, does he begin to do- o L IS. to Ill utci--flows occasioned by freshets ; "uuuuiliuu and insomcisnt looa, uiu uuTC., -- tv., . "V""- - M; m me language o the. I me never paid rny tees. I aught mat is great, or w w re
ert I ''And have you no capital V I great.tcuuereu me com plainani' residence un-- 1 work or cruel treatment rould be very aid