The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 24, 1867, Image 1
" s , a:: ' ' c ' . . a " " , . " . r w . . . . . , ? ' r + " ' , -
' .ii"la lc..i'r ' l".4lt. " "'1'"1"" . ,
Ir N.O-'t -- ~
Apo.- - *
{L~8R FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF USEFUL INTELLGNE. [VRILYI
* . .: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JuL 24 = 7 ~. O3.
11 Y
* sarorrw
- RgftOVI_SOINB
* ~hr iState
- - f aijet.
"the ie t
energies ot v he has
not a Ar .
are egldd' j.to ,.ansder
very variant T siMOVf -
ferent'tages of.
is not n unnecees
togeth er-pe' n- t eoiider
them tog .f.h
44- - of theIL
hsy~btt ~~t erconee
t
n o i ii the
gof orziends,
edse Wesbe-to Ehe with
et admonished by-the
ifse NwOQrleans and Wshing
aSn"had the former city,'the apa
'othe people had given the
use postal of thkevote of aI
-usesfrstyae wa.rd to the-'blacksC
in~ but the order of the
prong the thne of~
~:i~s~ti~pi-esvented the con-.
.suSxmatioa o$ the outrage.
Ii-hd-Washington, however, the
~ ia completed, anid .it is
~4~.te.power of in authority;
-as'itwould: 'p r, to save the
46%ivoters tja city from .tihe
egngitm- foolishi re-1
If - Wis is not td>b: le- fat~e of
tite 8eothp'ery eitisen, oTd and
Swho'is qualified should
wrIgr ho is entitled b,leave
ofqur masters 4o-that prtvilege.
Rgister; and you Are free to vote
or-niot, as you please, and have
the furthr thie greater freedom,
as t$Me'i- show, to use your
waou.desire to use. it
s .register; and you can
nareri ~epyourself, your friends
or your State. The time is corn
ing, in the progress of-this revolu
tion, *hers the solid vote of the.
re-ecabl people of' this State
ua tbw oir .Oongress the re
iibilityof s perpetual military
genmreat? e:practical disfran
ogernt for Virginia.. r6 .
.l anu ,c c -o??es,. every.
voidce and vote will be.- eeded; but
thakt i$ a question of the future.
Suffiee it for the present to says
that wthoutre~gistry you are as
Impoten. as the dogs. at yout'door
to strikjl blow for freeddm hei-e,
MrOfi) thbfiiendi- who are bat
tig' y: .freedemr elsewhere:
Surel noj egd .of- right :er
bonor. eatsfor o'.fta1 a,sacrifrce.
: 5afls the"Executii oZK
etr of- 'e New..Orleans
P-sie a: aesday ;emep
- gterd 1 om Sani
- Es pr_ dr itio al te
-o - k o9 hm nmg
f dem :IWtroops Q stobedo
ct distance fr .he
V 8 A :"tioi,, of, i=U&L
h l. i ieu- tl4ho e 2 ..~
E haiendh oued
= ~~ es' 'f\ ek E6 s.
.'e irerpii,onsAfo,.the
-"O c o e tron. 'Afte~r a feuinD?
rages a nd-as l_~agffard artun d.
them, theagr:1s'rainp
nextOan#ijia-tast. - As tliey near:
the pi A'o execution conlsiv'e
er #ek from -thc crowd. - Th'
carriiges stof- aid the prisoners;
A n _ the eeiclave you
1ybeKa~keni
ae i fested.
n aig" jgp4a
lcy peope. asey
lygr fiio lane, aifd with an
alas m mareheMeuttI#
#_ st~7The prieners ert
nex,an, th ?thing of :braado.
ised04e hisasitiatira.,
g =b-iwas iir a ait
the 'an
ert who came Wit.'cre
df ering hiR the govern
-th i.eounfr, he -refuse.?
. tsubseqent -.a'eetin g the-oi
iposp was aginpresented aad
hrgied-latr-ogine hat
aee "inu at
- :' t3rament,. be=
i 'i- oIter $eputa
manbroght
u6ed'urseto putde, he ae
eped the -aTh He deinie.4 th~at*
tjCoudr thW~ttried him Ihad 'a
.t' Edd Hjiki-vas a dee, of
w a %h.ii-fith to
orgiotilhare one.
~hact,3a t do noheen.-for -Abe
a yf of- esico 11 onctu~sion;
4bi#.bklodwould stopThg
eftGiiof looaz.necountry.
onim 4eeT~rnm ~a paper.
y l~erthe feltin dyin
~t3-~;iberl .par
pliinMwthraldbe. pointed but;a's
thlremina traitor. -He taild
hkem e was ino- traitor, but had
alw s.opposed Liberal principles,
an iays been against the dis
order of the .country, He should'
di as diei -rtoir'rative,
ai1Ts die for his country.
The fame of his acts wQuld,.live,
and posterity would judge whether
he was right or wrong. He closed
with the words' "Viva la Emperor!
Viva la- Mexico!"
Mejia made no Addi-ess;hIeQ wut
to EsQob,edo.. and said he would
die poor ; that be had' never made
an effort to mnake money. His)
only wealth-consisted in forty
cattle in the mountains. He asked
that the merchants of MIatamoros,
to whom hie. owed considerable,
would not press his wife to pay
his, debts, when they came into
possession of the money left them
by the-kinduess of the Emperor.
After Miramon ceased speaking,
the guard 'was drawn up. The
prisoners were standing -facing
them. The Emperor called the
sergent, and drawing from his
po et a handful of $20 pieces, he
gave them to him, and requested
that after his death he "would di
vide. them with his company, ask
ing as a favor that he would aim
his bullet at his heart. The offi
eer' gave the signal, the volley
was fired, and the -prisoners lay
stretched on the ground. The
Emperor~ was not quite dead. Two
soldiers were then called out, who
shot him in the sido, Miramon
.2nl1 )Iej.a we..c t-llneil'o the firt
viley. Each. of the four balls
entered in the breast. A sheet
was thrown over the, Emperor by
the4etor, who :was.to embalm ]
hi Ihodg The~bodies were .then. -i
tak.en. by their respective filends, :
.ad the troops .moved. back ..to
~tWedarters,' while "tbousands. ]
remained, kA by a supernatural
agepdy.,
A stleinn requiem mass for the:,
repose of the souf bf 'the -unfortu
nate Emperor Maximilian, was
.eelebrated in New Orleans on 1
Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock,. in l
theRd:: . tr : St. Miary's)
Chureaht. .ain iss was given
iout'invitation by the_rearebd l
bfae The it f Qhukreh
had a,grand.and, soi be ock.. In i
the nave, near . the .chancel..ai)l,
wathe eatfalque draped in-hea .y .
folds ofbaok-vel et, a de .s'aead., ]
skalt a ero$s.boner forming pait J
of the urtuire._dhu,nd.red ean
dle we%e )ighted anl .illuminated
t 'sdes. 'Alofthe forelgn .en
suls and the --AustriAn naval. of = "
es>were- i at ndt
he Fe ,su.h.'el .i
< 'de ap> tprovidc -stbsieteuli 6
fvr .the Au strin]soldiereently
danddnih%hit -and hey_ willbe j
returned here in,Vad| or tw. j
hiunfbrtunates. ar 40. be fu
nieedwith: trano'Yrtatioi' fromI
e,accto Eur9g6, Ipi be per
milted to iremainndrsettle in tha '
cou -y, as they may individually t
elect. -
U, N RsirT o IRUGINIA,.
ch stad ds'inongst'I,he ' fore
i'ostlof-Istitutigns of learning in
the Unlited States, 'Will iegin its
wintersession on the first day of t
Oetober proximo. To be adliit
ted as - .st ident - the applicant
.must , a.fr;teen .fea rs: af; -j
-T no pres-rilhed:bneil 3
.ofetudies._ Any .person .my Sc
ithree; iunetss
of: sctetos, whose bit g.
experience' nk e,essdiMyigba
-adtion 'to thest4 there. arc ii
ceit.etgeachers,-the4trnplopewnt
f l . the option oft he
teVpr1 idthe eQompensation~ a.
natter o private arrangenterit.
The->egrees conferred by the Uni
veity e academic and pr6f'es~
mlll fas-follows.: -Ih f. r0 o
rfiit ' that df radnite i a -
i;", that^df c xofiArts'e
of Maet~r-sf-A -Ars m tehelor
of'e lin and eDocet of.edicine. 1
IonoroFy degi'ees ae forbidden
by the laws of the tUnirersity.
Te, .haenumber,f tudents
matte6nchZ~tisl ~eatis f0,of i
h in t;elvealre from outh-caro-f
i,-aiz;.Thes. Pinckney -Alston, ar
rreenvil1e; -Richar<HGrigin .Bon-3
esmxn Edgefield e Jesse Alexa'nder
-Clift6o; Chester'Gei' Win.:and ,
Theo. Croft, 'AIken? Wm. Aikcen
Culbreth, Edgifield ; Junius-Davis, t~
Camden ; John MalcomJohnstone,
Newberry; John G. Lawton, Nine
.ty-Six; Andrew Jackson Moses, a
Smter; Charles M; Wesson, Char
leston, and James. Spratt White, ~
York. The sevei-al "schools" are
re resen ted in the following pro- 1,
po 'on1 Lat,ia 4-8,Greek -89, 1
Modern Languages 152, Mathe- f
maties 190, Natural Philosophy ;
113, Chemistry 144, Medicine 81, 1I
Physiology and sur.gery 85, An at
omiy and Materia Medica 86, Mo- r
ral Philosophy 87, History and a
literatu.re 65, and Law '121. D
rig fhesrtyitbred:ears of its
existence, the University. reports f
a total attendsce f:11,841 stu- f
deits;:of whom 7,712 Avere from. 't
Virginia, the remaining 4,129 from
other States.- The maximum at- Ir
tendance was in 1856-7, when it (
reached 645, .333 of whom were
from Virginia, and 312 from other e
States.f
The whole-expense of attending a
the Institution for the session of- ]
nine months is about $400, which a
includes everything.-Cha. Courier. i,
"What news' to-day?" said a t,
New Orleans merchant. to his
friend lately. "What news?" re
sponded the other-"nothing, only ~
things grow better-our people C
are getting on their legs ag-ain." _
"On their legs !" said the firs't, "I a
don't see how you can make that
out." Why, yes," replied the oth- d
er, "folks that used to ride aret
obliged to walk nowv ; is not that f
getting on their legs again ?"
Poverty must be a womian-it i; so nl
ond, of nimI2hnga nenon. h I
k Ship of Death Floats into a
Port of the Shetland Islands.
Since the wewhere theAneiene
9arin6tYold!% teilitfp tale-of
he euise=l'aden sXip: ith 'her crew
rfgEastly arps fi g'iiore iril
ingst'ry of -the&ea has "been re
ated-thaun.thMt of_the whale ship
9iana, that recently 'drifted -into
one of the Shetland Islands.
A year ago she -left. the. Shet
ands on a whaling; yyage to the
krctic regions, having on..hpard,
ifty. men. From that time notli
ng more was heaid of heriThe
riends of those 6n board necame
ilarnmed. 1lionej- was raised and
refthims offered to the'first ves
el that wold bring tidis'of ithe
nissingshpfbit al to -no aiail.
Iop wasalobt ib+rrd'id. - On
4e-2d.ftAprilthe people nedr
lona's .oe, in-one of the Shetland
:les, wee..star-ed -at- seeing a
Ias.tly; wrec cof-aship sailipg4nto
he harbor; .Battere,.a d.ice
rushed; sails and .cordage eu
i ' oat aYtsa:.dn"1 u
RM Niee r
Neeretil h 'ei -1
tyi the- long1 lat= $iatne-."eaUe
ship .-frori DeadinehU
. M*RY fmen pale4 ony tof
(eneidiur3 a amig)4y
l?g.tyear. A.tfAhfif
azaael , on her g.$he 2d -of
this year the sagg;et how
_ rent f . _. .
Tei ine, Cof. i e aptain
ak-one, y stifed coripses on
he deck; thlrty '"iy helpless
y sick aidso i , two re
ained anfefdnt strengtf fo creep
Ioft, and="fhe othei=: tre'itl*ed
eeblyaboztire dek< he--ship
as boasidedibyf1be islanders and;
s they climbed eovr the bulwarks
he man ~it tb .heelfaiuted with
xcitement; one of. the sikk died
.he lay, his death. being an
ioun'ed by tlie fellow occupant of
ii 1th feety i Qung, -- Takee
tnf his deaT i in." On t-he
dg" f thevessel: dr, tl_4y
Bont hgl ed ano e;_
gshare their fate - -
'ho sUrvtyors ooIi :4am to
ink the bodiesofthe . lds
n-o the sea, Luip ,th'.,e
bat when the.lst'un'4:
ate ithat~iIfbeen gi'ei
4n&b:I. -5The:srZ.c Ehe
ip= rked: f ffilyb tvTh last,
t -eold, hunger; s+eirt'y - iff ys
nery were- too .m'i'-.nn m
Che. rave old, Capaiii=was the
irt victiin,-and died bhesinghi
en. Then th others -fell, one
~one, until the.ship was tenant
d only by the dead and aying.
ne night ruore at seaf'o.uld hard
eft/the Diaa afloatin4g coffiin.
oti ne'of t'h" fty wotd have
ve toegell the ghastly tale.
.ANoruza SPEEo.HR B.Ma. DAVIS.
-Mir. Jefferson-Davis.paid a visit
q Lennoxville, where *his son i
sat college, last .week, and was
eeif ed'at the Sherbrooke Rair
'~ atation' by a large crowd b
enf,Nb wh heered him hertily
~hen'the strain arrived. SoveralF
drsons e.ntered thcecar t6 explain
o him theoobject of the cheering,
hen Mr. Davis presented himself
a the platform and- wais. -received
-ith another rounid of cheering;
in the subsiding of which he re
lied:
"Gentlemen, I thank you most
:indly for this hearty British re
eption,,hich I take. as...a mani
estati6ri of youl sympathy and
ood' ivill for one in misfortune.
t bespeaks the true instincts of
our race. I trust you may ever
emain as free a people as you now
re, and that under thea union, of
-our provinces you will grow
reat and prosperous.as you arc
ree. I hope that you will hold
st to your British principles and
hat youa maf' ever sti-ive to culti
ate .a close and 'affectionate con
etidni with the mother .eount.ry.
~entlemien, again I thank you."
Mr. Davis then retired within
ar. .Three cheers more and. one
or Mrs. Davis were then given,
nd the cars moved away toward
j&ennoville, where lie and faimily
lighted arid were again the recip
ants of a hearty. reception from
he crowd awaiting him.- Toron
> Leader.
Several darkies were passing an
gricultural implement store, one
f them, pointing to a cultivator,
aid, "A man kin sot on dat thing
nd ride while he's plowin' !"
Golly," replied another, "the
erned rascals was too sharp to
ink o' dat afore de niggers was
ree !"
Australia begins to furnish dia
ionds as well as gold. Several
-e already been diconv~ered.i
Brazil.
B i MR. EDITOR : For - the informa
' idii of tiose who save the Brazil
Fever, I send you .a letter for pub
;li'atidn, fibin dn'e *oh6harecent
ly retitned from Soi th Ameica.
Mr. B. is a gentleman of close ob
servation, and possesses more than
ordinary intelligence. Any state
ments madeby him' in -reference
to Brazi}ray be implicitly relied
upon. -'I:am eonvinced in my own i
}ind that we ha.ve the best coun
try iu. the world: Ad1 that we re
quire is a stable Government. ahid
a working, conomical people fo
restore us fo our former prosper
itv. Ytai-s truly, G.W. ?.
AtLESo3ay 25th. 1867.
u D.r-Ra,Y., fMay 22;1867-.
G, J W I Villiams Esq.
Da S-n; Q Qour parting at
Charleston in.January last, opmy
ray to lrail_ ;-.pioinsed to-ad-l
dress yof ~on ,my return 'o the
4ited Stifr"_s ih Png do.
1f5f t a leigbii thie Cosa"nd:
land Iht (t etciiM Br
ta.es, tstidihu at ra itlAvdald
s IIt4 g . ople; -al thingscon
Ands are going theriwf..arsno
informed,. actI think will neven
be Iipyor, even . comparaively,
satis eMI.ture has don ;iac
for Brazi. More, beautifui.;ha
hoan.d ceaery e: e i .
escel-muc.h of th es vr,:;e,.
M, but not more so than imaiy
parts of the United States ;a ne
:limate' that~iSif oDe is fbiic of
perpetual summer:.Tiei-mometer
itverage froni 78 to 98=in 's1irt.
averge of S6uth Carolina sum
mer.: Rio deDa.eiro is-precisely
the climate.c ' ava 'Ppnl
;top of RiO=.A :- B, 0a~s
nthe.entiree igi :a- idE
admit of a wag9u, :an<L.outy4:.rce
rai}roads in the entii empire, one
whicb ightyi;fi c miles, anpth
e,t; e coe.nx i 1 dapt
e f "seil for "-of ee, s i a a d ac
Point not fort if, and eottsn I
re 'rd as.et p?tiient *Rie
Ss s. wel;. 1za -ery - great.
dou*t "s e o w g w'ell
.there; tagilF:pj ' i, l ut -the
lra.a + . ey' do have
et dry.season there,
oer f. ich wp:.ud_ruin a
cotton crop in Caronazii rd 'I see
o reason why it w6olktd t i i
d}Lril. Last e^rs;
iraiprovince, uderstoodthatb
't did ntierafn in sixmonths It
st ragtnoirntry in .t1&horo-l
't6&dtaitutbful1 infdinaf'idir as
*i these ~matters. KAI 'the bot'kt
writers- deceive the~ publie; andc
when I s,ee -yon I-vill tell :.you the
cause, whjeb,you willeasily undei
stand. Thete ae no fae.ilities .in[
the coun try, and vorse ' han all,
the Ianguages which is~ortuguese,
then .the habits, manners and~
muds be living, and. any m.anP
msbevery va'in who supposes
that a few~ Anrcans eati go to
that natural fine e.ountry and cause
~toso pbdpNd to adopt ours. Not
so. If-youi go there you must
give~ up the Enigli sh, acquire the
Portuguese, and become a tho
woughBrazillian before you could
begin topfve there-live on Man
dioca nmeal for bread, and a b2arrel,
of imported flour, to reach the in
terior on the back of a pack mule,
which is a great curiosity, and ba
COn, rarely seen in Rio, fifty cents
per pound in gold, and of the
many families going there now,
by the him.e they settled in the in
terior, I.think it doubtful whether
they will ever seea a int con
or barrel of~ flour- agair7. ~6etf
none whatever.
The coffee lantations were
beautiful in the extreme. The
negroes looked, well, and would
class in appearance, with ours in
the States, in the days of slavery,
but I did not think they were as
good workers. Thc price of slaves
fr young men and women, likely,
from $500 to $600. Much more
has been said in this country about
the eniancipation of slavery in
Brazil, than has been said there.
If I could have consented to settle
in Brazil I can only say that I
would not have had any fears on
that score. But I could not con
sent to settle there with my fami
ly, all things consi.dered. Of course*
I cannot undertake in this letter1
to go into detail, when I see you,1
Ican tell you many things inter
esting as to that country.
I have~ purchased property mn
Kentucky, and shall return to
South Carolina next week and2
hence will see you shortly.
Yours truly, D. L. B.
When is a tombstone like a rushlighit?
THE DEATH OF MAXIZILLIAX.
A correspondent of the~Timeswri
ting from Mexico under date of
June 26, says:
Colonel Sanger, of the'Republi
can aimy; arrived here from Que
retarO -last night. He- saw the
execution 'of Maiimillian. He
says :- When the emperor came
down to the Plaza;whith was the
one where the city -..refuse is
thrown, he took a seat on a rude
stone . bench until after. he had
seen Generals AMejia_and Miramon
shot and their bodies taken -away.
He then beckoned to Prince Salm
Salm, who stood near him; 'to ap
proach. ,He calmly requested this
officer to give him a good -segar in
iDlish He lit=the segar -and
waled erectly and, steadif. t
the low platform, -which consisted
of a.few, planks laid upon the de
posits'of onthouses;-with, whioli
this square was covered.: After
asking,the sergeant-, of, ti). rifler
-dito dto him ths faorto ain
diitly it- is' heArt,' hseiated
hirstf 'pdi-The stool w1ere but
mfew miintteg befoirhe hae' see
hafre tnwo-br&e' enerals'vbin)
Ioved. CASin g away his segar,
he toldthem heae rca-dy -eare
ly a mitdute aft-erward*tie'-lan
eigteeir rif e =asihead, ap.
kximilliau was'a cdrpse;=witthoiz
ashudder or' a spasm. - Wieiad
fengh for years. W Ve id- effer=
ed i:n campaigus; Nit there s
not a biberal firor''sotdie
there.:was not a sl>tarY spetatt
at that scene-who-did 'Wt ep;
,do not"dkno'" said the' 21arra
:wtnmy-t:ountrymen mean.
All they seon te,desire is- blood -
blood-14- 61otj4^ ! JI-mve'seen -it
flowhilg ia all t ts of Quer
etaro, andfairly loathd'mv land.
I-hesitated to return tot my wife
and children, Vhom I 'ha -rnQt
seen in four-years, because ka
that the. "epital. -of -myt tounry
wastobe iple,as jed vtl.ood
s ietd'mos
oi rtable. hotel in RicheOnd
and should be borne -in'i nind by
visitors to that-:ity; as well as by
those who are on their~'ay to the
Viigih -'8prings: It''seems that
changeslire, bejng made n i,he
mnaiiagment, and. that in fitere
the experiQieed- Mr.: 3ilward
will - be . sole. propretor. Tdhe
Ricbm9nd xaminer says .
t e contemplates.a iumber.- of
clanes- which, when carrted
o'at,;wil d grety to the con
venifened -of -the housen Amodgst
t)iege ifEl b6 Frem'oval7of. tlie
maih entraro fromritheCQitn~r 'of
the hoose to the- centre, through
the 'store laf.ely occupiued.by Major
Dooly. -A handsome portieo and
balcony: will-be placed.at- this . en
tae~Tis is an . improve.ment,
the want of which has beeir ve
ognized ever sfT'ee ilhe :hQtel a
opened.' The gentlemen's parlor
will -be remnovecd to the.roomisorei
the malin entrance,- and th-e bjillim'
room will be transferredi to. tihe
site of the present oflice and lob
by. An abundant supply of light
on the main stairwarys has.. been
provided for, and many improve
ments in the entrance to, and con
struction of the dining room, plan
ned. The work is under contract.
and will be pucshed forward vigor.
onsly by the enterprising gentle.
man who has charge of the ho
tel."
STAr>ING L ETTRs.-The' Char
leston Mekrcury is responsible for
the following :
An old negro woman, on Tues
cay last; gave a letter to tho mai!
agetan--the Carolin a- train - at a
staion near Branchville, andl ask
Dd him to send it for -her. The
gnt said the letter mitt be
stamped. The old woman~ became
indignant, said the darkics were
ree and "whar were de use of
['reein d'e eullud pussons ef you
iidn't free de letters too," and
Tally yelled out 'How many
stamps he want, eh?" The mail
igent said "three!" iDown went
:be letter, and clown went the old
voman's heel. "Dar ! Dar ! Dar !
Dars three'stamps, dat enuff, eh?"
she was in angry earnest, and the
>vstandIers were amused accord
ng15f. The,.agent saw the joke,
olunteered to pay the money
tamnp, and thus doubly stamped
hs letter w~as sent to its destina
ion.
A little girl of three years was
aying her prayers, not long since,
vhen her little brother. about four
rears old, came up slyly behind
md pulled her hair. Without
noving her head, she paused and
aid : "Please, Lord, excuse me a
ninute while I kick Hlerby."
Teith ern- hed to cart il l ricnm
YoUR HoE PAPER.---The ieve
land Herald very justly says
It matters not how- manylews,
papers a man takesxhis. l"stJ0 i
complete without hishome.aper,
Every citizen who wishes- well
for his_ .locality should give- a
generous -upport ;to his bpme -
-paper. If that-paper. .anot2just
.such as he youd .wish, e .uld
feet thatr himself and. neighbors
are responsible, in a measure,f
its short comings. Give a paper
a liberal -spport, an active sy
Ipatby an,iiit-insta1tly rsponds to
such manifestations...- Let as edi- >4'
tor- feel.'that his efforts are' apre
eiated and he is- the moat} respou
sivebeing.onearth ;-his . paper.
part of hi iself he is -as "sensitive
to praise or censure.as a doating
-father.
Nothing can supply the place of
Ithe .hibme paper. It is the mirror
in which the town -an4 -oeighbor
hJood niews .is effereteii> the
agoeial, politia-i cn&di iretgifill " e
4 herer 'rirl - lt Es -i'ic
%lhere n
needioedjhr
curtaimentof-ou e s st 1
trike-of every other one bef4re
say to tie'publisher f Aur
om'jdurni, I"gop my paper?
Tl he man who-does not read.the
a dverti t ts.in his'home vaper,
can.r.ee ':sfd to be w t
ted.. ~d tieg eipp ~.t
riot onl "ha.usipess -.Wterpse
T e place awhich- they gre
pn ished; .u f: tha enterpise of
_ lre vertis. .Wben you see a -
Kd'Ih 6idifs liberajfg y-ot
any -be cetiof findinga new
stack of goods in hi- stdre,tat
b:he keeps up with, the-ma $nd
sells eheiper than' O CI
otvrist. If ,f y1. a hom -
i.says'thehp" eeir' h #
best andlieapa pieeee
ever .sold. onf .io': agppar
most admirably Miss Jeny.ess
do -seme of my.musIis-biy
-soul you would captivate ' the
scheolma4ter the parson, aYd7.he
det- of. yQur pa-ish,. and lead
fii n . iph ,>y yeur a .
stjgg' s ia& believe h ein
niy- it is 7af'ta- lie.. Yotr ouid
stillbe 'picountiy girl, thwugh
{ar ray lj-ei ail'.the, red. .rilboii 'his
' ttoreprds.: - 2..
'Ia :supreirely glad. to -see
yoti' says the-riing-sfZepBhat..
'Indeed,.sir,-I h~ave-n'ot joyed- a
moment'#ple2asure sihc& e 'par
4ted, Fnt I ^.m''-iow iruiiergted
for~rhy-ast drhliixs., tfhave
6riend'like~you;)o..wh~om Ican
ug.>esom. --myself, ;reelf. But in
yo.tb6re:ia no; deceit-. shal as
'may call ivnatterv, but dia I hope
to be savedT s peak;the-7geriui,
claiiiants of.rag s'ord.'' Iffacho a
17yder approaeli .a lady, :wim- -
hewishea-to woo, eriather., wbom
he wishes-to d-estroy, h& amudss
her-time by his swornted artifice.
But I forbear to give a specimea
Iof his convemsation, as it in sby
disagreeable to miy fair "reers,
'and it is a more mnalacious kid2of
lWing, th'an comes egay.rs
ent province to descie
Yorcause,' says the pettifog
ger', 'is very good, you will qp
doubtedly -recover. I adyise eyou*
to -commence a suit immediatelg.'
Good reader, seeing yoid have- been
so foolish to ask his advice, 'ive
himi five dollars, but don't, Ilow
it.
'Indeed, sir,' says the coquettish
Miss Tattle, no man but yourself
has, or shall, find a place in my
affettions.' Ye Gods, as Swift ob
serves, 'has it comeo to this ! Whet,
the ladies lie ! Then-in truth twa
may exclaim, how this wovld is
given to lying!
A bashful and rathergreen young
fellow invited a young lady to at
tend a ball with him one night
last summer. The invitation was
accepted and the young couple
appeared at the ball. . After danc
ing for some time "greeny" saw
his partner sitting in one corner
of' the room all alone. Now was
his chance, so he walked up to
where the lady was sitting and
sht down beside her. All well so
far, but the bashful fellow was at
a loss for something to say. Hie
fidgeted about considerably and
'was swe ating profusely. Finally
taking hold of his wilted collar,
he commenced the conversation
thus-"It is powerful warm in
this room. My shirt's wet ain't
yours ?" His partner blushed, said
nothing, but to~ok his arm~ for the