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THEz nERALD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORN-INIG, At Newberry C. H1ea By Thos. F. & R. H.R(,Irenekero Editors and rropric:ors. Invariably in Advance. The paper is stopped at the expiration of timefo lwic it is paid.01 1 p ~ ub-Vol. VII. W EDNESDAY AlOR-NrN I-G'C O E 1 8 . o 1 OCwa eans n ipc 0 The X mark denot .:xpira of sub- *, *CTCah \eriptio5. forIeach_subsequea insertion. --. GEORGE JOHNSTONE, ATTOR-NEY AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. OrFICE ON LAW RANGE. b July 19, 29-Grn. S. FURMAN, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAWiar AND t TRIAL JUSTICE. d OFFICE ON LAW RANGE1. ~T May 3, 18-1y. GRAESER & HARMON, CHARLESrON. S. C. THE Undersigned have formed a Co partnership for the transaction of a COT- C TON FACTORAGE AND GENERAL COM MISSION BUSINESS. They tender their services to their friends and the public, and 4hll be pleased to receive a call from them ..at their offi.e on BROWN & CO.'S WHARF. CLARENCE A. GRA ER. THOMAS F. HARMON. C :Sept. 6, 36-t4n. th WM. J LAKE, Insurance ,!Agent,! NEWBERRY, S. C. AGENT FORL THE Piedmont & Arlington Life Insurance Company. Assets over : : : : 82.000.000 Annual Iuceme : : : 1.300.000 Irares' adst death from all causes. " 1 W1. J. LAKE, -Newberry, S. C. la Feb. 22, 8--IF. re MO0O R11P IN ICH"[ ERT s ATTOREES AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. :as: S The undersine( have formed a Co-partnership in the practice of the Law, and ean be founi at their office in the buildAing of the -Newherry Bank," front r(tom. up stairs. TlIOM.\ . MV01MAN, T 0S11RNE L. SGIIUMPERT. Feb. 22, 8-tf. DR. H. BAER, Y WrIOLSALE AND RF-rAIL DRUGGIST, ,NO. 1*31) 311EETING STRIEET, CHARLESTON, S C. M.ay :;, 18--tf. C1 R. A. PRINCLE, COTTON SELT-1111 AND PRODUCE BROKER,i Central Wharr. Charleston, S. C. C harlesto-Hl 'i. . L Lowndiee. P'res't Pank a' of Charleston, Wi . 'min' . 1 q.,Pres-'t I-nio.n hank of( harleston. I obert Ad.er. E1 . B. C. * 1Presey, E.j. Newberry--lobert L. MlcCaugh rin. Pre&t Nat Bank. New,berry. C'onsignments of (Cotton respectifully sol icited. Prompt attention given to sales Au. 39. 3.~-3m. * O. R. HOLMES, COTTON F'ACT'OR I AND COMMISSION M E RC HA NT , ACC'MDIODATILN WHIARF. CH A RL L STO0N. S. C. Aug. 23, 34-:Zxm. t ! Kinsman & Howell, 'actors and Commissio. Merch ants. Liberal Advances made o. c Votton and Naval Stores.i Charleston, S. C. Sept. 6, 36--4mos. C. D. EBERHARDT,a MERCHIANT- TAILOR5 31AIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Invites the attentio-1 of th'% citen of New berry, anid up-cou,xtryt enray to exm ine his stock of Piece G oods for uit whe er asist of ahandsome and . larg asot- ( mient of the finest C.ssimeres, Clotan Vestings ever offered inthe city of Colum Sismade on short notice, fits guaran teed and prices reasonable. Ordera solicited. DR. E. C. JONES, * SURGEON DENTIST, NEWBERRY, S. C. Rooms over Mr. Mow.er's store, and in front of llierald offi.e. I take pleas-ure in informing my friends and the public genxeraly that~ my dental f rooms are now open, and that I am pire- e pared to execute all work in myx' profess%iont in the most approved mauner. - I am determined to devote myi entire a time and energy to may profession. J.T ? -> i. MRS. A. SILL, Yormerly of Columbia. ashionable Dress Maker respectfully informs the ladies of Ney !rry, and the .arrounding country, th: .e is located in the house immediately ol )site the residence of Mr. M Foot, wher ,e will be happy to receive all orders i -r line. Dresses cut and made in latest styles, an )y kind of sewing, all promptly attteLde She hopes by strict attention to busine; merit a share of the patronage of the h es of Newberry. Oct. 4, 4u-1m. GRAHAM. 0. N. BtTLEI GRAHAM & BUTLER, COTTON FACTORS AN D 'O3D1ISSIOX XERCH ANT. OFFICE NO. 6 MINTOS11 STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Will give their strict attention to the Sti ge and Stile of Cotton and other produce o mimis3on. Will furnkh planters with Groceries. Ba, ng, Ties, &c., at market rates, and will mab e usual advances on Produce consigned. Oct. 4, 40-2m. R. THOMPSON, D. D. S ,raduate of the Pennsy!vMnia College Dental Surgery.) Office over McFall & Pool's Store. My patients receive the benefit of all tl: test improvements in the profession. Special attention given to correction of I atlarities in Children's 'eth. The patronage of the pubbe is respectfull iei?ed. 'Torms very moderate. Sep. 27, 39-tr. X F. JACKSON'. LARGE, BEAI'TIFUL AND CHEA rOCK of SPRING and SBlMME DRY GOODS, re now readv F01. SALE. And all CU: )MEIRS will he SUlRE ()F BAIV;AlNS e Sock ill libie sol it VERY SMALL PRO!ES. H hUMBUG. C. F JACKSON, Main s'retCOIX!UMIA, S. C. Apr. .5, 14-if. PAT. H. DUCKETT, IN I N i O(1Ilill CAN.\be 1*o,-nd,lat ('arolitm Mfannuf.aeturin IIImpin Tin and Sove Shop, with a con et.' 'tock or S, PISTOLS & MATERA his line, and nl REPAIRl GI u ns, Pi Is, all kirds of Locks, UmUrell s, Par, oal, Castors. &e. Hev doingz goodl work at. moderate price id lbeipiunctutal Ii toim busiess, I hiol ret.cive a liberal paitrontat-'. PAT. IH. DECKETT. Mar. 1, 9--tf. P. PIFER, M. A.. Principt iss FANNIE LEAVELL, :: Assistan rof. F. WEREER, : : Musical Dep This S&;ool will resaume its exercisesc te 3;5: Setme next. COL. S. FAIR, P're't. A tmg. .o 15tf Due West female College. TillIRTEE:NTII year "ill open Oct. 2 til close udd le o. nex\t Jr1'iy. Past prosleri"y mlost encoaurating. L~ itiont l!a.sant and heahby. Faculty ft .d comupl:e. Eigh t teachecrs. Cour se iruct ion thoroughi. Governtneat, tli Sa well ordered faimily. Expenses for the year, (2 sessions, eks), for board, (including fuel and was g,) anid tuition in all literary studies, i .uing Lattin...................8184.i French, Mutmic, lDrawinig, Painting, &c Svery reisonable rates. For~Catalogue address the President, J. L. BONNE R, Due Westm, Abbeville Co., S. G. &CL. B .LALANE. E. F. LAROcsELIER PAUL B. LALANE & CO., AUCO TION, leneral Commissioi AND WHOLESALE GROCERS. 171 EAST BAY. CIIAlULESTON. S. C. 'ONSIGNMENTS SOLICITE] I:EFriNEs.-Mu<srs, Itart & ('o.. 31CLao ce. 31e'.srs. W-:agnr & Monisees. Alr. J1. (or ins. I'. J. IRoberts, Discount (iaerk. t'eoplt ationat t:anik. .3ay 3. li--tim. ~EWBERRY HOTEI TIllIS eligible, conummodioums and well ft ished HoUSE, recently kept by Mr. Jo an P. Pool, is now ezuider th.e nmaaemel fMr. S. B. Ca!eut-, who will xpare neith< me nor means to make it a first class H, 1. Ter,.s moderame. Free Delivery. All goods SOLD BY US will be deliver< -ee of D)rayage to any one ini Town, or at tie in t nmies of the Court. liouse, and; se Depot. Also to atny one at Helent nd we gi:arantiee to sell gois as cheap: uv other house. LOVELACE & WU1EELERl. The Celestial Country. "They desire a Iletter Country, that is, an lleavenly." The following beautiful poem is translated from the Latin rhythm of St. Bernard De Morlas of Cluni, (who lived during the first half of the 12th century.) by Ruv. John Ma son.Neale, D. D. The rcpriut from which we quote, follows the seveath English edition. d The poem is universally admired, and we d I regret that we cannot publish it entire. The learned author says : s "Bnt more thankful still am I," writes Dr. Neale, "that the Cluniac's verses should have soothed the dying hours of many of God's trusting servants. The most striking instance of which I know is related in the memoir published by Mr. Brownlow, under the title, A Little Cbild shall lead them where he says that the child of whom ho writes, when suffering agonies which the medical attendants declared to be almost un paralleled, would lie without a murmur or motion, while the whole four hundred lines were read." The world is vcry evil. The times are waxing late; Be sober and keep vigil. The Judre is at the gAte The Judge that comes in mercy. The Judge that comes with might. To terminate the evil. To diadem the right. Arise, arise. good Christian, Le,t right to wrong succeed; Let peiitential sorrow To heavenly gEladnes3 lead; To the lig-ht that hath no evening. That knows nor moon nor sun. The light so new and golden, >f The light that is but one. And when the Sole-Begotten Shall render up once more The kingdoi to the FAr11It, Whose own it was before, Y Then glory yet unheard of Shall shed abroad its ray, Res'.)lvinlg all enigmas, Au endless Sabbath-day. P Yes peace ' for war is needless, Yes. Cahn ! for storm is past. And goal from Vinished labor. And an1ehor'ae at last. That peace-bit who mtav claim it ? Tihe guiileless in their way, 9 Who keep the ranks of battle. Who mewan the thing" they sa:v * The peace that is for heaven. And shall be too, for earth The pala,-e that re-echoes With festal song and imirth ; Tie gardee. ba hing spieL's. The paradise on high Grace beautified to glory, - Unceasinlv iniistirelsv. Th6re nothing ean be feeble, There none can ever nourn, There nothin-t is divided, Thcre nothiing can betoirn. 'Tis fury. ill. aid scandal. 'Tis peeless peace below; Pewe. endless. strifeless, a. The halls of Syoi know. 0 h1appV, tolv portion, Refectiont for the blest; True vision of true beauty, Swe'et eurte of all distrust! Strive. man, to wini thatt glory; Sendl hope before to grasp it, hT ll oe hec lost ini sighit: i lc * i;e*u * * Urief life is heeorpcrtionu B rief so)rrow. short-lived cr Thme life~ t h:: t kntows no endlinig. 1The te:crles$ life is There. O. ha l;pp'y retribution! Short toil, eterntal rest'; For mocrtaels and for sinniers A mnesion with the blest Tha:t we should look. pooer wand'Irers, To hiave our homte oni high! Thtt worms shtoultd seek for dwellintgs - Beyontd the starry sky! To all once~ happ'y guerdon Of one cele'stial !rrace: For all, for' ael. whot mlourn their fall. Is oe eternal pclace: Antd matrtyrd cm hath roses it 1'poni t hat hteavenmly ground : AXnd white ande virgin lillie s SFor vi rgin-souls abound. e- There grief is turned to pleasure: 0 Such pleasure. as below ->No hman voice can utter. Noc humtan heart can know. And after fleshly seanadal, And aftter this world's nirht, Ande after stornm anid whtirhivindl, Is cahn. antd joy. and light. And! now we fight the battle, But then shall wear the crown Of fall ande everlasting 1. And passionless renown: IAnd now we watch ande struggle, And now we live in hope, And Syon, in her anguish, With Babylon must cope: But lie Whom now we trust ini Shall thent be setn and known, -And they that kntow anid see Iinm & S alllio him for their own. The mtiserable pleas5ureav Of the boedy shalldey: ''The blanid andl flattering.struggles Of the fle4h shalil palss away: IAnd nonte shall there be be jealous; Antd nomne shall there contend: 1raud. elamor. guile-what say I A lil,all ill shall cnd ! A' nd th' r'o s David's F'ounta'in, Anud life ;', fullest zlow. AndI there the lig!Lt is gilden, \n m11iili: an d honey flow: dThe ligh't that hiath no evening, - The hea!:h that hath nto sore. The life that hath no ending, Bu latsteth evermore. Then Jaccob into Tsrael. Frmo car Iier eh e~t ra-st.ed1 And Leah into Rachel Forever shall be changed: Then all the halls of Svon For aye shall be complete; And in the Land of Beauty, All things of beauty meet. For thee. 0 dcir. dear Country ! Mine eyes their vigils keep; For very love. beholding Thy happy itame. they weep The mention of thy glory Is unction to the breast, And iedicine in sickness. And loIe, and life. and rest. 0 one. 0 onely Mansion 0 Paradise of Joy Where tears are ever banished, And smiles have no alloy; Beside thy living waters All plants are, great aud suiall, The cedar of the forest, Thel hVssop of the wall With jaspers glow thy bulwarks: Thy st,reets with emeralds blaze; The sardius and the topaz Unite in thee their rays Thin! ageless walls are bonded With amethyst unpriced Thy Saints build np its fabric, And the corner-stone is CuisT. The Cross is all thy splendor, The Crucified thy praise His laud and benediction Thy ransomed people raise Ji:scs. the Gem of .Beauty, True God and Y-an, they sing; The never-failinig Garden, The uver.golden Ring The Door, the Plodne, the Husband. The Guardian of his Court ithe Dav-star of Salvation. The Porter and the Port. Thou 'st no shore, fhir ocean Tiuou hiast no time, bright day Dear fioumntain of refreshmnent To pilgrims far away Upon the Rock of Ages They raise thy holy tower Thine is the victor's laurel. And thine the golden dower: Thou feel'st in mystic rapture. 0 Bride that know'st no guile, The Prinee's sweetest kisses. The Princes loveliest smile Unfading lilies. bracelets Of livina pearl thine own The L.ukn is ever near thee, The Bridegrooni thine alone The Crown is he to guerdon, The Buckler to protect. And lie Himself the Mansion, And lie the Architect. The only art thou needest. Thanksgivin for thy lot The only *joy i ou seekest. The Lite where Death is not And all thiiie endless leisure' I n sweetest accents sings, The ill that was thy merit. The wealth that is thy King's Jerusalem the Golden. With inilk and honey blest, Beneath thy contemplation Sink heart and voice oppressed I know not. (MI kiow not, What social joys are there; W Vhat radianc!y otf glory. Whait light beyond comlpare And w~he ii1 fain would sing thbem, Ny spirit fails and faints, A ndvl would it imnage Then ussembhly of the Saints. * * * * * * ) holy. plaie.id, h:irp-no tes Of t hat e'ten:l hym vii 'tsared. swe'et reflect ion. Anid pteace of Seraphim a Othirst, for ever ardent. Ye.t cvermiore content ) true. peculiar vision! e nlow tlle many mnansions For iany a glorious name, And dixvers retributions, That idivers merits claim: F Ior nmdst the constellatious Thait deck our earthly sky. Th is 4tar than that is brighter, An s!o i s on high. * * * * 'I . .Jerusalem the onely. Tha t look'st froum heaven below, In thee is all myt glory; In mec is all miy woe; And thou"h my body miay not, My spirit seeks thee fain. TJill tiesh ad earth return mec T o e"rth and flesh again. OI none can tell thy bulwarks, H ow gloriotusly they rise: O none can tell thy capitals Of beautiful device: Thy loxeliness oppresses All human thought and heart: IAnd none. 0 peace. 0 Syon, Can sing thee as thou art. New mnansion of new people, W\homn Gon's own love and light P~rmote. increase. make holy. Idenitixy, unite. IThou eity of the Angels. Tho u eity of the Loan Wh cto everlastiing musie Is thec glorious decichiord! And tihere the band of Prophets Uniite.d praise ascribes. AndI there the twelvefold chorus (if lsrael's ransomecd tribes: The lily-beds of virgins. The roses' martyr-glow. The cohort of the Fathers Who kept the faith below, And there the Sole-Begotten ls Lou, in regal state; lie, JIudah's mystic Lyon, lie. Limit Immaculate. O fields that know no sorrow ! O state that fears no strife ! 0 prineely bojw'rs ! 0 land of flow'rs ! O Realmn and Hlonme o'f Life! On that sceurest shore. I lope thee. wish thee. sing thee, And love thee evermore 1 ask not for my merit I seek not to deiv Mv merit is destruction, A child of wrath :- I: But yet with faith I veiiture And Ilope upon iny way ; For those perenni:d guerdons I labor iniiuht ad day. The Best and Dearest FrI[E W1,1c, hlimade meu and Who saved, Bore with me in defilement. Aid from defilenent hved When in his strength I struggle. For very joy I leap When in mysin I totter. I weep or try to weep: And grace. sweet grace celestial. ShdIl all it6 love display, And David's Royal Fountain Purgc every sin away. o mine, my golden Syon 0 lovelier far thait aold With laurel-girt batt:di(ns, And safe victorios told: o sweet and blessed Countrv. Shail I ever see thv face ? O) sweet :mld blessed Country. Shall I ev,r win thv racv ' I hare the lope within me To coiifort and to bless Shall i ever win the prize itself ? 0 tell me, tell ue. .yes Exult. 0 du4t and ashes - The Lim11 shall be thy part: His only. His for ever. Thou shalt be. and thou art Exult. 0 dust mitu ashes ! The Lomn sh:li be thy part Iis only. his for ever. Thou shalt be., and thou art [Wrom Pomeroy's Democrat.1 The Home Corner. HOUSEHOLD DRUIDGES. "Favor yourself, wife, let som( of the work go until to-morrow, says many a farmer who does nol realize what lie is talking about To-morrow brings its full list 0 duties for farmers' wives, an( there will be no time to-morrom to attend to work left over to dav. With a flock of little childrer around her. varyinr in ages ami numbers from three to ten oi twelve, including a nursing babe housework to do, butter to make washingr, ironing and scrubbing t be done, children and husband'i clothes to make and mend, an three meals a day to cook for hun gry men working on tn ftarn how can a woman "fivor herself unless she has plenty of' help ? Too n.any farmers think thel can not alford to keep hired girl; in the house, while they are work ing to get a lidtle ahead to increasi the size of their ftrns. If a man wants his wife to fTa vor herself," would it not be wel fo him to lend her an occasiona helping hand ? Let one of the "farm hands" d< chores for the house an hon morning and evening, If lie fille< the wood-hox, b'roughl t ini p)lent of hard and soft water. scrubber off the por)Chl, and fetened the veg etables for dinner, it, would hel; along wonderfully. His ser-vices would not be miss ed in the field or barn half as nmue as they would be appreciated i the house. And, perhaps, wife could "favo huerself" a little if she had this lif to encourVage~ her in the m ornin;i when her day's work loomed uj like a mnounntaiin beforie her, and i the evening when aching feet al most r-efuse~ farther service. Somebody will find fault if an, thing is left undone. There is baking to do, a cryin; baby to nurse, and husband said just before going out to work aWfe I ish you would find tim coat." A stitch or two, indeed. Th poor work-driven wife has a goo two hours' job on hand, takin, thait "stitch or two." and mus~ jump around all the fhster to bay dinner ready wheni the men comn in expecting to find it steamin on the table. And what compensation has woman for all this drudgery Nothing but her' daily bread an comfortable clothing for hersel arid children. 11er hus~band ow:n a fine, well-stocked faurm, but th< mor'e lie has the harder she has t< work. When they were poor, lie ha' more time to deCvote to her. Whenu his mind was less taker up with stock, lands, and taxes, h seemed to love her more, to thinl more about her comfort. Why, many a householdI drudgc wvhomu no one now seems to thini ever gets tired, can remembe: when her young husband wa a tender of her as if she n ore a lit tie flower. That was long agro, before th, love of gain absorbed the fine feelings of the husband. Jll the prorits of the farm g< for buying more land and payin; taxes, so that the wife must oftei earn her necessary clothing b; selling eggs, geese feathers, c making an extra firkin of butte Few clianies ofe lothing for the children make more work lor the imother, who must wash, iron and 1 patch the oftener, if she is proud, and wishes her little ones to up pear clern and tidy at school. For fou r or five years a farmer's wifo may coax him to buy her a iewing imachine, using all her wo man's wit to eloqenltly point out the advantages of having in tIhe house such an economizer of time arnd strength. Bit every year the farmer spends his profits on more land. or inereasing and im proving his stock. Thehusband forgets all about the sewing machime. Each year his wife Trows paler, thiner, and a shade more fretful, a sad conrrest to her robust hIus band, who shows no hard lines of time or' fortune in his full fite and stout fi-iure. Well-to-do beams from his eves, and be feels good because he is getting along in the world. It is very true that lie works hard and patiently year after year. and'i turns every cent to a good account on his place. Whenever a desirable lot was for sale bmrder ing on his fari. he Worked andi saved money to buy it. if possible, until he has more land than lie eC:1n well maage without mnaking drud-es of himself' ni.d ihmily. Farm work is hard, and a poor man,11 who gets much ahead by- the profits. of his flarm imust work hard. But an hourlr or two after sindown he may rest anl gain stren.gth for the morrow, with nothirng to disturb his slumber. Nt,(L so his poor tired, wife. In the midst of this strurg,le after money, she is raising a family of little children. Year after year she seldom knows ain undisturbed night'srest. In the morning she is tired when she couniences her day's labor. Yet she is tire first one stirring, so that breakfast shall not detaiii the men from treading upon the dew in the fields at their work. The last one to bed and the first tup in the morning, nother's work is never done until her hands arc folded forever, and her ears can not hear the ealls of her family .or her eyes see the work to be done to make them comfortable and happy. But when she is dead and gone, who can take her place ? Is it riot better to help ier "favor her sel" now rather than wear her out as a household drudge ?-Elij Orlou. DREssING wIrH PLAINNESS-1 It would lessen the burdens ol many who find it hard to maintain their pdla-e in r,oeicty. . It woubIl lessen the force ol the temptatios which often lead mien to bar'ter' honor and honesty for displav. 3. Ii th~ere wvas less et rife in dlress at chiu rebl people in mod erat e cr, cumiV-t ani(es wou~ld be nmore inc-linerdi 41 . iniv er'sal inouderatZion in dIr-es, atL chlur ch woirhl i mpreov theC woi. ship by the r'emnoval of inar.y wan 5. It would en able all clse o. p leop)le to at tend church better'ir u n avorale weatherci. 6. It would lessen,. ou thre part of' tire r'ich, thmetepainc vanity. T. It wvould lessen, on the part1 of' thle poor. thre termpUtationI to be -enrviouis arid mialicious. S. It would save valuable tim( on the Sabbal hi. 9. IL would relieve our mneam f'rm a serious pr'essur'e, audre thu: enable us to do mrie for good en 2IEDLeA L ArDv le: '1.0 LA 01r:..--A lady wr'ires to riS to know it' wt' can tcll her wha:t ,vill eure ner ouis hreadiiches. Yes ; "a love 0: a bonnet ;" we have never krnowr ito faril. A br'idal wr'ieath1 0; rne-b u':ilC',ossoms bas. also, p'roved. beneficial. For debility, a hland, some pha-toii is good ;for deprecs sion of spirits, an~ elegmant sdk dress works wonrde~.~ Diamond ear ?riugs cure the earache; and for pain in the chest, one thousand dollar's ia cash, to be spenit on n trip to Sar'atoga. Trhese ar'e good r'ecipts, t:'d ha-:ing been tested, we can r'eommend thorm. We dc not charge anytLing for this medi eal advice ; we give it "free gr'atis, for nothing," as we like to oblige thre ladies." A man wr'ote to Horace Greey for a :,ituation, andI rceive-i:h I ollowing letter in hlor'ace's ha:mnd, wiriting: This is the 2000th ny"p r Jplicat.ion in a week. Go to the sdevil. I can't hire every d-d .fol." Tine document was signed ILor'ace Greeley, but no one could real it. The m~an presented it tc the cashier, who look it over and handed the man $20, supposing it to be an order for his salarry. and he has been dr'awing his salary regularliy on that letter for si. months. r. r Luck is nothing more than har( The People of the Azores, and their Peculiaritios. Consul Monson. it) his report to the British Government on the trade and cominerce of the Azores during the past year. makes some Severe remarks oi the upper las ses of those islands. Thev are generally wanting both in eergy and in the desire to eneourate progres. Traveling seldom, and isolated bi their ?->sition in the mid-A tlntic. hey kinow but little of the ad4vanees of civilizaiotion I Europe and America. T Moor ish blood in their veins ting their habits and customs with a quasioriental excluslivenss surpri sing and even ridiculots to strang ers, who find it hard to enter into the exaggerated notions enter tained by the Azorians of their own importance and i in telligence. Attaebing an excessive value to Ithe prwestige of rank, and sensible that inder the existing system prestige can be purchased by hard cah, tliy venerate wealth, at as a natural consequence, they d!.spiSC pov)erVty'. ":his dis:)osition not only keeps them aloot from the po-rer classes, but induces a love of hoariling an:11d an inttenise de-sire to make and retain money very prejudicial in their effects both moral and social. On lie one hand. it is the gen er:1l cu1stol to p)olmlote and en courage intermarriages between the closest relatives, such as be tween uncle and iiece, nephew and aunt, sisters-in-law and bro thers-iin-law, to such an extent that idioey and enileebled consti tution are n nat-u rally frequent and this solely to keep money or landed property "in the fanily.' Onl the other hand, a mcan antid parsimonious style of living, a1 rrievous (isiinelination to lay out money for any claritable puirpose, and a consequiential and disdain id demeanor toward less lrospe rotis individials. are biots in the Icharacter of the insular grandees wticb cannot fail to attract the attention of even the most surer ficial observer. The number of large fortunes, which would arty where be considerable, but which are really large in so small a com munitV, to be J1und in the Azores seem almost out of proportion to tie population. A Berlin correspondent of thc New York Nation relates the fol. lowing: "On the entry of one of tie Mentz regiments (the Eighty seventh which is recruited in Nas Sau.) I witnessed a little incident which is worthv of beingnarrated here. The regiment was on itE way to the Schlossplatz, when a stout, resolute woman brokc thriough the ran ks, pt, away the odleer at the hiead of the squad, and emC nbraced hier hu sban d. I oudilv cryinig : 'He has belonged to you~ long enough. now lie is mine oneCc more. andi you will never get hold of him aigain !' When the other woimen .'-..mid ing ailong the street and eagerl -y watebong for thein tu. irn, oticed this unicremnonious proedue.therew was no lon gel anyretraint ;they all broke intt thL !in:es, and eaeb of them seized her soi, husband or sweethcart Lhe captain could not defend him self against~ this inuvasion, good naturedly sutfered to pass w hat lie could not stop. and led his mei and womn 'tito the Schlosspla1 z w here amid the cheering of th~ people the women assisted t( soldiers ina unistrapiping thei nap sacks. or held theiri neeie guns while in the other hand eachl ca:r ried a bundle of mnodest llizens clothes, and afterwards aill ate anii drank meriiv to::e-ther."' The habit ual use of pills ci dr ops, or any kintd of mneiim whatever, for the regulation o the bowels, is a sure means of it! t iately) unuderminiiing the health in almost all cases laying thc( louwtiton for some of tho mfo.-' ditesng of chronrueman:laiis hence. all the pan possibl.e should be take~tn to keep them regu later by natural agueies, such as th<i use of coarse, who0lesome food ald exercise. IIHiir-HrEEL: Suou.:s.-Thme Phil. adelphia sourgeans, like ot her wisc pe ople, :' iJpposed to hi gh-heeled marki ed the other dlay. aufter* p or in iitmifa p iu (iperaition onl an :iterest-lini li ttle girl whiose feet had bee rined by wearmhg wrong. ly P onirmted shoes. '-Thiis is t he beginU01o a large harve-t (' Th''ie )anivillc Time s says: W had rathe have braiins than mon ey. A hig purse in1 the pocket, *with no ideas in the head, is not very desirable. A good hecart is better th:an either." \'ir-tue anid ambintion are incom. patible. The glory of ambition is to as ecend ; that of virtue to descend. How to Save a Drownlu,g Woman. In Cheyenne, when anythih iappens, the per ple consider tha 1a icligious duty devolves up..., them to hold a meeting, and :-, pass resolutions npon it, and strong has this habit become th:t some citizns of that place, wheo ever a breakfast bell rings. call a meeting of the family, elect otl cers, and resolve to ,G down sta , and eat the meal. Tle other d. a woman f'ell into Crow creek ar: :znk. A large crowd of men wVro st-nding upon the baik at th time, and they instantly proteed41 to oranize a mceting for the pur. pose of devising means for re, cuing the woman. Aftera spirited debat, M. A. Arnold was electei chairmai, and on taking his Seat. Mr. Arnold not only tbanked tl., neting very warmly for the com-, pliment offered him, but lie madt a long speech, in which he dis COIssed the tariti, the coal product fir 1871, and the Alabama claims A seiics of resolutions were then offered, and after a prolonged dis- - eloisiol, and the acceptance 4.f several amendments, they were passed. They embraced a protest against the depth of Crow creek ; r egrets that ali women were not taught to swim, and a resolve to rescue the particular womao who had hillen overboard. A con mittee of one was appointed t. dive for her. le dived, and brought the woman to the surface by the hair. Just then it occurred to him that he had not been ordered to bring her to the shore so le let her sink again, and swam to the bank to report progress, and ask Ifor futher insructions, Action was taken on the report, anld after an exciting discussion, he was directed to land the wo man imimediately. lie dived again and dragged her out. None of the women in Chey enno can hold their breath more than an hour at a time, so when this one was recovered she was dead. The meeting said it was sorry, but it was vastly more im, portant that things should be done decently and in order, and accordingo to rule, than tlat th'. life ot a woman should be sad [Larami* Seitind. There are physicians who ecn tend that there is no well authenti cated case of hydrophobia affecun-P human beings that it i4 all the work of the inaginat ion, acted on by the fears of the person bitten by a mad dog. or one supposed to be mad. How do the.egentlemenx account for the death of a child tIwentv-one months old in Chicago. on the 5th instant, which, about fbr weeks previously, had been bitten by a-apid dog? Thedoctor in attend'ance reports that the child mianifested every symptom of r'abies, r5asing water and all nouri4hment ;seemedI endowed with supernatural strength, and showed all the canine ten:dencies to bi:te its attenldants ; and that it died in agon y on ihe tfourth day from the attack. There was nt imaginationi in that ease, certainly. Better that every worthless eur in the land-muzzled or unmuzzlt d -shoubl per:ish1 suddenly than that one human being should suti'er suchl tortures as5 the victims~ of' hydrophobia undergo. RYo Fon Low Srirs.-A phiilosopi~cal writer says that ex, ereise for the body, eeeupatioh for~ the minrd, these are the grand c onstituents of health and haap piness, the cardinal points upon w huieb everyt hinrg tuns. Motiod seems to be a great preserving pr:imple oft nature, to which (evti. inanim:at e thhings are subject ; for the winds, waves, the carth itsel. are restless, and th.e waving oif trees. shrabs and flowers is known to be ani essential part of their ecoiniy. A fixed rule of taking several hours' exercise every d aj, it possibl e in the open air-ifnosw, undioer* cover-will b)e almost c. taiu to secure one exemption fro:u disease, as wela tak flow who is ever way laying the ric+ and indlolenlt. .Low spirits can no~t exist in the at mosphere i' bo.dily aud mntal activity. A GracErCL CoUlTESY.--A'4 IAmerican Captain reports that whiila entering the Straits of Gi'. raite.r ho was mlet by the Englia. naval sqaduron. Heo did not know. .:aetly Whlat to do, but the squa'l. ron itself ended the difficulty by iracefually dividing into starboar.-. aniid port div;sionrs arid leaving him a ceer: passage tIhrough their centro. As he sailed by, eaeh ship in the fleet courtt ously dippe: tensign and fired one g'un, and various American airs were alsa played. This is as it should be, Tho only contest between Great Britain and America should be a contest in courtesy, kindness and progress. Is not renlection of mneh higher importance than promptitude ? Honesis t he 1:s policy