Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30 1869. as i C.- * tlras atas gee... sdi ra rI,s.s ohM -w a.nn- shawmving perlale !77 -L4.-a " L; bear'd some the auvemeijts - 'ba Theday on the southern o6f fip aconsid = :ianiSpaards, rein. Aglf eatIy by a body of a.ith grriOn of .Mayap. e .defenees. He e:t E1 1* atan. '- :aad awaited a:a ba 'o h Don~ ninrds having felt their y wit usation teneluded tbqL_VWO was undefended, -and it gallantly at thu bqunet: ''bey c. In "a - victory without "ne piees of dismount ee there, and a sall " - 4 a$erial cand small a-. ecoy. Elated ,ty tbrosged la.e; :*id trown to aiW a.disordered mat's aod by one tI0wa-tresat Spot. i , ._ e s li t e r a l ly , si-:foreed tg -a-de _6e gari<on at - :Ireught - -irl - pie. coe l ettof the com cum Q1esd but having ar than the to jnction, iusafe to.await in futil the Span made the con - that would aertainly be fo his destruction. He - ii . aindoned, there. _ n i')tsio i geune which be hould lave eneumbered - with-and .perhaop for 'transportati01% ("ie.his erf aresif the 'regdi that, has le~ong' the seat af ,the dep ~ib1ftoth sidots) was oblig elehas behiud him one or two e~A~Mleegs. His movemen' .~aS.oein. iiis'ilrst victory promptly and was rapidtity. The Span ~b1spjMrto have mistakena ~ a disastrous retreat. uit%bSiIupon: him from a dis e,-g beabe~fr the Ie.son on h ,aore g pipe .did not comne to elosg4aWer!e Whether the aaban doetMm#osbisoe or two paete ayaebee deliberated before 3 Inhis works or. may have saaebseqsuent necessity yeenset, doieu not ap aggg,but in neither ~abe set down saa ground gratuiation. Quesada ~4'haY*ecseredl the landirig He asiwed for that * ,th.ecure of the Cuban he.in* of the rail * ~ ad ,with .him ~~~RWen. Whether in *qib$*uth o(jealousy or in a -~ tanding as to time, he uhys ebind. Jordan mie,to have moved t-&jwntionwith himn at some po;V , hwsto-f,his first field. watW iewfpiparently, of keep ing Ifayari ont oir, tnd, after its , c,ombined ..movement r ong ont all the SpaniardsI from the esaitrn end of the Island, jj~hiiu~ alanda at ..Bayamao. ~n#,n;fordan anid Qae. gghetdoesnome -~ very pstive - manner. One i5)AT hweerr is certain. Jor diasesaed into the interior uith.but trifling losses in men or stija. . and is now out of imme I4anger oftattaC and in per. ~r~rj,rnication with a force +~Ques'ada's immediate althe Spania.rds in -thwj!land. ~hjeh ia thea .te-a bride ee~~4~1gxEIi?~We bride she aMiwas given -away, tie e iatemost valable herre s ht.etes ban-Jt 'r whish Ow her on ,arl'. Marriag. At no period, perhaps, in their life, do young men need the intspi ration of virtuous love and the isympathy of a compattion in their self denying toil as when they 1rat enter the battle for their own support. Early marriages are permanent moralities, and de. ferred marriages are tempta tions to wickedness. And yet every year it becomes more and more dificult, concurrent with t he reigning ideas of society, for a young man to enter upon that matrimonial state which is the proper guard ot their virtue, as wtll as their courage and enter prise. The battle of life is almost at the beginning. There it is that a man needs wedlock. But a wicked and ridiculous public sen timent puts a man who is in so ciety, or out of seiety, for that matter, largely on the ground of condition, and not of disposition and character. The man tht has means wherewith he can visibly live amply is in good society, as a general rule. The man that hax virtue and stern manliness, but has nothing withal external to show, is not uaually considered in good society. Ambitious young men will not therefore marry un til.th y can meet their expenses: but that is deterring for years and ears the indispensable virtue. Society is bad where two cainot live cheaper than one! and young men are under bad insuences who, when in the very morning of life, and better fitted than at any later period to grow tog.ther with one who is their equal -nd mate, are debarred from marrying throtigh scores of years from mere prudet. ial considerations ; and the hearr and life are sacrificed to the pock. A.. They are tempted to substi ute ambitton for love, when a;. ast, over the ashes and expiring .bers of their early romance till they are forty or forty-five rears of age selec: prudently Alas for the wife w ao was not frst, a sweetheart! Prudence it good ; but is prudence servant *r queen? Prudence is good : but what is prudence? Is it the dry calculation of the h e a d leagued with the pocket? I. there no prudence in taste, not prudence in the inspiration of a generous love ? Is there no pra dence in the faith by which, band ed,, two young persons go dowtn into the 'struggle of life saying. "Come weal, come woe, come storm, come calm, lore is a match~ fr circumstance, and we will bt ll to eaeh other?" Woe be that seiety in which the customs an'c the manners of the times put oft. beond the period of romance and iianing, the wedding. You~ have adjourned tbe most impor Lant secular act of 'a man's litfe You have adjourned it out of Edena into the wilderness! P2ETm Goon.-When Sheri dan's 'fresh thousands were cut ting through and harassing the line of that terrible retreat from Petersburg to A ppomattox Court Euse, they .captured Bob U veteran eavalryman, an ingrain. yed.inthe-WOOl tar heel. Bob was handed over to the care of a lapper New York sergeant, and together they went to the rear. passing long, almost interminable lnes of Grant's wagon train. Each strong, well-kept wagon bore the huge letters U. S., and Bob stared so intently thereat s to excite~ the curiosity of his captor. "What are you staring at, John ny Reb ?" he inquired. "Nevet seen so many wagons befo.re? "Wal,. I was just a thinkin," Bob replied dryly. "A thinking wot? Say ?" "Wal, I was thinkin' you'uns is got most as many of them 'ere wagons marked U. S. as we'uns has'.M#bile Rlegister. MaatouA.-There is many a slip between the cup and the lip.' This old aphorism wais verified in tii yon Wednesdaiyevening tii wise: On that morning, a young gentlemen went to a distinguished minister to engage his services t( tie the knot matrimonial for a friend on the fol!owing morning. The wedding dresses were pre pared and the gioves procured and alt promised to go "as merrily as a marriage bell," when ho! the lady ehanged her mind, as ladies have a right to do, and withont *avig- by your leave,A.,took a quiet walk to a neighbor's, where she was met by a former loi-er and a . P., who'duly married then ~oordng talaw."-aarott (N C.>nhews A 2hETED Win PRoPo8D8 A XZW coDS roa MoT$18-If-LAW. Yesterday a Mrs. Annie Osborne appeared in the.city of All-any in seareb of a runaway husband; who, according to her story, had eloped with, or been stolen by, his own mother. It seems that Mrs Os borne senior and Mrs. Osborne ju. nior could not dwell together in unity and love under the same vine and fig tree; and the former, having more influence over the mind of the son and husband than the latter had. took him under her apron strings and run off with him. Annie the deserted wife and affectionate daughter-in-law, thereupon publishes the following card to the public, in which she shows that she as a woman of vim, and no mistake: -Information wanted of Charles William Osborne, who eloped with his sweet angel of a mother, who retains the faculty of disturbing the peace of all with whom she comes in contact. The lady and gentleman who are the cause of my penning these lines, lived at No. - West Thirty eghth street, New.York, and on the 14th day of May, 1869. the loving couple eloped to Albany, including a sis ter named Libbie, a black.and-tan dog named Fanny, a cart-load of furniture and all the hat-boxes his mother could collect for years. The gentleman who has so deeply fallen in love with the live stock ind dea5i stock above mentioned. I deeply regret to say. happens to be the husband of the much perse epted woman who writes these lines. I am anxious to find him not that I ever purpose stooping so low as to live with him; but us he is twenty-six years old, I have serious thoughts of assisting his mother to wean him. his stature is five feet eight inches.; he has brown eyes, brown hair, mous .ac and, -ga an"-ud. M iod lookine--what I once con ,idered quite the pink of beaux. The angel's name is Hannah Os + rne, widow of David Osborne. who lived. near Rensselaerville. Her maiden name was Legrange I wish those gentlemen who have the ruling of things in general would have the kindness to enact a law allowing people to hang, :thoke, or smother, all mothers in-law who intentionally and maliciously make disturbances -etween husband and wife. Any :nfbrmrtion of him will be thank nlly received by his wife, Annie )sb.orne, at police headquarters. state, street, Albamy."-Troy# l imes, 16th.* A M-rHomeCA L YOUNG LADY. We hear of a very precise and methodical young lady in town. who divides her time up with the utmost exactness. For instance, hie allows just so much time to -ating, so mneh to visiting, so -uch to reading, etc., and on no accident suffers herself to deviute from her rules Ifshe has a caller, hie says, looking at her wa h. 'o-, I have just ten minutt a t, see you in witnunt infrmngwag upon my time formedit ation " A friendl called niot long aigo to relate to her the sad particularsofthe death of her much-beloved graanmot her. The methodical young woman was affected, even to tears, but didn't frget her time card. She drew~ forth her watch at the most touch ing point in the story, and begged her friend to cut it short, as in rour minutes and twenty-two see e,nds she must prlactice with her dumb bellesa!--incinnaati Tlimes. A Suowaa or SUEZts.--The Del aware County EPa.) Repuiblican of the 15th, says : "On Saturday afternoon last, about 3 o'clock, a shower of shells, accompanied by large dIrops of rain, fell in this~ vicinity. Fo'- an hour p)revious to the storm, a heavy black cloud ap. peared in the West, which spread rapidly in all directions, betoken ing~ a thunder-storm of unusual violenee. At half-past 2 o'clock, a high wind prevailed, which sub. sided as the rain .commenced to fall in large drops, accompanied by what we and osher" supposed to~ be' hail, but wvhich proved on ex amination to be small shells re -smbling the shell fish, known as the round clam. We .have a num ber of these minute shells now in our possession, gathered by a lady during thestorm, which are open to the inspection of the curious o1 those who are .doub&ful ..n the subject." A littleg~irl hiearing the remarl that all people had once been chil dren, artlessly inquired, "Wh< ao1r care af the babies ?' -Do we Sleeploag Eiough? We boast that we are wide awake people. So tar as that relates to the. quantity 4four wide-awake fulness, it. is a serious question whether we do not pride ourselves upon a serious blunder. Our late hours and our early hours; our night work and our night pleasure; our traveling or rev. ling when we had far better be oa downy couches or hair mattrases. recumbent, are I far from saluatry to bodies, or braint+, or character. There are crowds who, to get.gain, inlduge their ruling passions, carry out their prcjects, are incessantly "on the go." with all their ficulties at the top of their speed, toiling, thinking, planning. scheming all day and far into the night. shun ning repose as if it were an un pardonable sin.. We bear men talk of doing not hing but stieking day in and day out totheir business; of reading nothin.but newspapers and only the commercial portions of those ; of rusliiug from Dan to Beersheba without stopping. as fast as steam ears ean eury them; of doing any amount of work, and doing it on tiiejamp, as though they were running against time. When we bear men talk thus ; im. plying that all this-haste and rest. lussnis is a matter of their own will, we fail ?o see what there is so very commendib e in their con duct, or why they bould speak of such indefatigable, wearing and tearing smartness as something praisewort hr. It is in sleep, in regular rest, in qniet and composure of body and mind that compeasation for the exhaustion of toil, the renewals of the mental and hsical forces, are to be found.- For this reason provision is made for needful re. pose-protound, dieamless repose -to repair t he aste of the wa king and active h ; and for this reason human ga should be careful to allo"sieselve the gmas amn -u . nee, . aisume stillness and invigorating reerea tion they require. The conste quenees of their failure to do this are sr en in the inerea-e ofinsanity, in the commonness of so:.ening of the brain, in the prevalence cf dyspepsia. in shattered nerves, in broken frames. premature old age and untimely graves; they are evi dent in the demand for stimulants and narcotics, and in the various devices resorted to, to patch up and keep running the physicial system; nay, they are only too marked in still worse forms; in morbid fve:ings, in vitiated appeti tes, in fiery passione, in uncon trolled tempers. ina all t hose mental and mo(ral ii berrat.ors.so haggard and unnrat r.il, telling of rasn Vio) kee done to the bunman constitu ion-a violence that is as suicidal almost as would b.e the deliberate drinaking of pru<sie acid. We speak strongly-p>issibly a little' strongly. But we speak from the cnvict ion that the tendency of the evil we are discoursing ot, if not heeked, is ton ards dinastetr, grea? er or less, to individuals and society generally. If we could have more repose, hot h tor flesh arnd t he pirit. by parting with fifty per cent. the rate or our speed to conquering and subiJuing this continent, and developing its resonrees, that re pose would be cheaply purchased. ---e - BAD FOR THE ]3Erf.Ls.-A cele brated Parisian belle, who has acquired the hnbit of white-wash ing herself-so to speak-from the soles of her fe.et to the roots of her bair, with chemically pire pared cosmetics onue day took a medicated bath ; and on emerging from it, she was horritied at find inir hersielf as black as an Ethio pian. The transf -rmation was complete. Not a vestige of the "supreme" Caneasian race was let. Her physician was sent .for in alarm and haste. On his arri val he laugrhed immoderately, arid said : '-Miadam, you are no)t ill ; you are nio longer a. woman. but a sulphuret. It is not now a question of medical treatment but of simple chemical action. 1 shall anal3 ze you. Come ! I shall sub. nit v-on to a bath oft suinhnric acid~ diluted with water. The acid will hive the honor of -corn bining with you;~ it will take up the sulphur. the metal will pro duce sulphate. and we shall find as a precipitate, a very pretty wo marn." The good naturedl physi can went througzh with his ana vsis, arid the helle was restored t~o her membership with the white race. Taung ladies who are ambIitiouis of snowy cornplex ion shouhl remember this and he carefidl what powders and come tes they use-if they use. any at iall. Lire Lenagtenea. 1. Cultivate an equable temper; many a man has fallen dead iu a fit of- passion. 2. Eat regularly not over thrice a day, and not between meals. 3. Go to bed at regular hours.! Get -up as so in as you awake of yourself and do'not sleei in the day time, at least not longer than ten minutes before noon. 4. Work always by the day, and not by the job. 6. Stop working before you are very much tired, before you are "fagged out." 6.. Cultivate a t>rous and an accommodating tenper. 7. Xecer cross a bridge before you come to it: this will save half the trouble of life. 8. Never eat. when you are not hungry, nor drink when you are not thirsty. 9. Let your appetite always come uninvited. 10. Cool off in a place greatly warmer than the one in which you have been exercising; this simple rule would prevent ineal eulable sickness and save millions of l-res every year. 11. Never resist a call of nature for a single moment. 12. Never allow yourself to be chilled "through and throgh ;" it is this which destroys so many every year, in a few days' sick. ness, from pneumonia, called by some lung fever or inflammation of the lungs. 13. Wboerer drinks no liquids at all will add -years of pleasura bile existence to his. Of cold or warm drinks, the fo'mer are most pernicious; drinking at meals in duces persons to eat more than they otherwise would, as any one can verify from experiment. and it is excess in eating which de vastates- the land with sickness, suffering and death. 14. After fifty years of age, if not a day laborer, and sedentary persons-after tarty. should rat but twu-e twice a day, in the morning and about four in the afternooon ; persons can soon accustom them selves to a seven hours' interval between eating, thus givine the stomach rest ; for every organ witht-ut adequate rest will "give out" prematurely. 15. Begin early to live under the benign influence of the Chris tian religion, for it has thend-mrfa ise of the life that now is, po of that which is to come. [Ball's Jouraal of Health. A very young man, living in Montgomery. in love with a very oung lady, paid her a visit last Friday evening. The old folks thought that the c-hildren were too young to keep e >mpanay, and conveyed the hint by calling the girl out of the room and seni.ng her to bed. The lady of the house astonished the very youn g man lby bringing into the' parl"r a hugre pie.-e of bread sand butter, and saving, in her kirdest manner: 'There, Bub. take this and run home to your mother; it is time little bov-s were in bed." It is one i.f the most outrageos cases of eruelty we ever knew. Mr. Fay, a white o heelwright, in Curch-st.. next to St. Phillips Church. w a found ha!n~iag on the s.harp pointed iron raiJing of the churchyard, nitht he f)re last, and was relieved hv some col ored menz. Hie had attemnated to reach the tear of his shop, 1y climbing on the~ railing, while int..xicated, and fell, one of the spears entering hi<i lee, by whieb) he bhing for several hours. He was bad ly hurt.r 'harleston New.. FormrEE SHIP" Mijssisn -TI e [irver pool Mercurv publ%ishes' a list of f-surteen ,ps uhich have sailed on yae acoss the Atlantic eince' last Octoher aid I'ave niot been heardl of sin",-. -Ther are stinpaO-e-I to hive been f-nu ad.tred, with all 1)n boarid. Trul--, theese a he 'iro down to sea in shil. s.' encoumntee gest peril. More than two hunvdred hoehold,~ mu,t have been thru.vn into uasurinig hi these dsses PRINrTEP5' TECHNICAL TERa-4.- Wilii, pt GeneraI W~ashaingtoni on tuce ea.e'. ad then fini'h the murder youii com-f menced vesecrdIar. Set up the ruins of 11er. uluneum,'n andl di,triu.ite the smiallI pot. Put a new l end to General Grant. -andl lha-k un. J ff. Davis. Slide that old dead matter into lbel. and let that I i alone unitil after dianer. Mfr. Wiley, Co.llectuor ef' ihe 6'h Dis o jet of N.rrh t'ar'ha. rep'orts ibhat he has land two' men kille.d. and one. seri"ns lv inj'ared in attemphti'g to cofleet iihe reveinue. aind ham ap;-liedl for Fe.de.,al trops to asseist haim i a .et'-forcing the. law. We daere say that wheun these re' prts con-e to be inv..siigat--d ther a ill ,.' focm.d to consi of mnre f-ass tnanf fre.--her ille News. & Farmer. A new at'.le of hat ies called zhe "Gratt hat." We have nt seen it, but.pretume it knas "'brick" in it. YJ4AL b~. &WL VI7i . 4AiM. In one of his great lectures, t Prof. Slliman, the younger, allu- t ded to tlhe skeleton of an enor- b mous lizard of eighty feet. From this the Professor inferred, as no ' living specimen of such magni tude has ever been found, that the species which it represents bas degenerated. The verity of a bis p i4ition he rather singularly t endeavored to enforce by an a.lu- . 'ion to the well-known existence it af giants in oldbn times. The fol owing list is the data upon whieh C this singular hypothesis is based : P The giant exhibited at Ro en : in A83O, the Professor says, meas- a aredi very near eighteen feet. e Gorapias saw a girl ' hat was teen fet high. g The Giant Galubria, i.rought a from Arabia to Rome, under Clau. a lious Csar. was ten feet high. h Fanuni, who lived in the time ' )f Eugene, If, measured eleven 1t leat. The Chevaher Scrog, in his 3 royage to the Peak Teneriffe, t fhund in one of the caverns of I. that mountain the head of Gunich, 1 who had sixty teeth and was not c less than fifteen feet high. The Giant Farrrgus, slain by t( Drlande. nephew of Charlemagne, e was twenty-eight feet high. 9 In 1814, near St. German, was 1 bmd the tomb of the Giant Iso ret, who was not less than thirty b Peet high. I In 1595, near Rouen, was found a i skeleton whose skull held a b bushel of corn, and who was nine- g reen feet high. The Giant Bacatt, was twenty- q wo feet high ; his thigh, bones a were ftund in 1603, near the River 3 Wioderi. In 1823, near the castle in Da. b phine, a tomb was found thirty b uet long. sixteen wide and eight 0 igh. on which was cut in gray b stone these words, "Ket'lochuig U hRex.') The skeleton was found entre, twOnty and one-fourth feet a siecrose the shoulders, and five feet a from the breast bone to the P Near Palermo, in Sicily, was r aPound the skeleton of agiant,thir- fi ty feet high, and 1553, another ti orty feet high. d hear Masrino, in Sicily, in 1 1t, ' was thund the skeleton of a giant ti thirty feet high, the head was the al ,ize of a hogshead, and each of e his teeth, weighed nearly five n unces. - U' We have no doubt that "there 1) were giants in those days," and I, the past perhaps, more proli.e in producing them than the present. 8 But the history of the giants dur ing the olden time, was not moret remarkah!e thani that ot t h ef lwarfsa, several of whom were a uven smaller than the Tihumabs a ud N'utta of our owan time, a The Trials of Editors. h We make the following extract , romi an address recently delivered before the -"Iowa Press Associa iO." on t his subject:y In speak ing of the revenne of the press. I cannot refrain from , exnressing my views on the sub ject of free advertisements. There a s always to be found in everye consideral,le community, a set of t~ men who-imagine by some dispen sation, they ought not, like other h mortaib, to pay for what they re- ti ?Ceie. Editors have extraordina- t rv fatcilities for- making their aie guantao, an,t are very kindly peranmitted 10 contribute gifta' to their supphort. In what other ibrach or s.usmness would this be tolerated ? Allowinig that one P na put the press under some ob- ~ ligatmon, does i.e not generally ex pet to get back more than the r worth of his services ? If a man does an editor a favor t or a remarkable value, let him 8 hae his remuneration, cash. On the other hand require binm i to pay for what the~ paper has iy done fur him, It is as reasonable to expect the carpenter to shingle your house and thle tailor to make i our clothes without charge, as to r prepare and publish matter for I aother's benetit without c'omfpeni sa.ioni. Long obituaries, cards, I alvning pers<maal interests, e comle uder this class of aid- r verisements. This custom of Iy grtuito)us notices and adver tiseenfts from any q ui a r t e u e ought to) cease, for i be simpile rea son that it would be a benefit to * he edoitor's p)ocket$, and would in some degree abiate an almost in- e torable, nuisance. The editor's pathi hats imore thorns than roses,. ad there is ino law, human or di vine, that should oblige im to. shoulde the burdens of those whao J f tbemelves. )e.pie will cotue a term's where the' find theit in. irests are involv in a reasona le compliance.. 'errible Accidentw--A Young Lady'Bulnt to teatb. The Wilmington (Del.) O m. ercial records the following dis. "asing accident, which bccurted that city on Wednesday nighi: A young lady named Laura arswell. a teacher in'one of our ublic sehools, who resided with er father at go. 1115, Market. :reet, was the victim of the ac. dent. She was retiring about af-past ten, and was all ready to. et into bed, when she turned to coal -oil lamp, it is supposed, and tempted to extinguish the'light c blowing down the chimney. he flame was thus blown down ts' the oil and the lamp explo Nd, throwing the blasing oil over [iss Carswell's night dress, and ie clotbing she hau just-taken off ing near. Enveloped in flames, ae ran screaming into the enft-y Dmmunicating with her - room, -be e her father immediately af rwards found her. Re made very effort to extinguish the ames, anl a brother of the young tdy's tore up a piece of step-car' et-arid threw it over her head. his saved her head from burning, t her whole person, from her eck down, was horribly burned etore the flames could be extin. ui'hed. By this time, Miss Cars -ell's room was on fire, and it re ired the efforts of ,he family t6 tre the house from destruction. Ir. Carswell, in his attempt to te his daughter, had his hands adly burned, all-the Bnger 'naila eing Lurned offone hand -and the ther so mneh injured that it-will e a long time betorehe een agie.O se i', if indeed he ever.can. Medical aid was immediately unnued- to- drwii Jie Wo'r . ud ai'eviate the suferingsi of the uor girl, but the physicians pro ounced her ease a hopeless one om the first. She lingered oT 'm the time of the accident un 1 10 o'.clock next morning, when eath put an end to her sufrer. ,gs. During a great part of the me she lived after the- accident, ue was entirely unconscious, and as doubtless thus saved from inch of the anguish she would therwise have suffered. Mir dy and hands were most serero burned, and her person,.eii er head and feet, was one mass of -orched flesh.. She was a young lady. but bigh en or nineteen years old, in the ll bloom of early awonianbodd, t tractive in personal appeai'auige a well as in character, anid leavs larg~e circle of friends to mourn er sad and sudden death. Never doi thing4 by halves. if you ive a taik befe e you, do it at one th all your mDight and all your minii, d d a ,nt leave it till it is finished. ni is the way toa get a light heart and i easy conidenace, as well as a full '-Mi.s Lissie Peckham ezpelets to test 'nmaaa'siight in be a lau fer in NP' aukie." Peck 'em ! Weil, that's -a 'nd niame for a female lawyer. We cpect she will succeed, or Peck 'em , p.iece. A young mian who recently foil h re ith a becautiful young lady, says ,a, whaen he. learned the other evening st s'he reciprwrated his passion, be it a,i-thou,th nie was uiitinog on the top~ r a meeting house, and every shinge -as a Jewimharp. Jennie June says the motto of tha'$e wi, i.. 'Priaiph-1, not men." ~Prinei. 1 ithout me*n wi11 not keep 'the orosiai going a hundred years longer. An exchange hua this. A child was eetly boa n ia Indianola, Iowa, with .ri.eiiy de'eloped win.gs. It lived ree h'nura~. and then, a ready-made tigel, was fit for the spheres. Cn'on ,l Rob Crockett, a grandson -lof i.avs Crocekett4 lives in Arkansas, and Srported to' be as eccentric as bla The New York Democrat, ("Brick" '..mea'rOV ' paper.) is said to have at ende sumnk orne hundred thousand doilers. ij,'but a fet months old. There is a mfovemenbtt in the Ohio Leg. latare to remedy the alarming .aiikof ehhbey, bay a law making it erinoinalto nmaina single aftr the age of twenty-6ee Those who imagine that. one .stream~ ~tao croNs another, have ner seem .a in-ream" of cattle ~crosain~g a sttew. oI' ater.' A wo,man.nf 75 waa married;to a sau (5, in Tullin. Ohio, laast ;eek. Abq oman ha" he.en naa, ikd twice *.d h:a children ulder than her. rp uband A gol.1 norget, weighin 310 pibu& * be.n asnathed in AeMrlis.