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-- O;mb. - - -o*-anion, evoted to tra re Miscellany, NsAricu, e -YI WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 28, 1874. THE HERALD 19 PUBLISHED EMXY WEDNESI).Y MORNING, At Newberry C..,.. lo, -14 4T-fk f-. bnb 4Wituh sack n aned.0 Mbots bIeM-t&-oidg, Aid MY AdffIaaini rd f1omrbirdsmusicWr~ M1G DAVZ%-u the clean hearth; Conrad dug, and i~1e,iwhe& and reared for half the teeth, and held.out her soft., Iarm hand just as: quickly to welcome one as the otheir.: ,Contad laghed back at her, but Peter struck a mel amcioly no 6onis violin. H6 was a tall, thin, dark fellow,. with'a &e tea;minate.gloomy face. Very probably, Conrad, who- was aereckless, topsy turvy, good na thred fellow, never had at:e& u tiought a'to ho* it aill *ould'end, until on6 eninghe chatced to bd sitting i Greta's kitche3i lone, when -1rfatherli and Peter. Sohnell .were outside. Hows this ?"' grunted old Peter. "it Cord ose that' I hafe seen hee 6iiid t'd not aikit dat, Jacob Brandt tMi11hall that beg gabe fridnds hit the'girl for" "Dey are only cildien," p iffed "Vat ,ifa , cWL plays on de ,tiolin.or herl .Dat is noffag?. I fait you to -emembr," kr.oking pipe on his knee, by way - p ii "that your 'girl is epoke, mit my boy,-. before as she covdd walk alone) Ddt'- meado lot you .w1 give me with -her, pesiaes all 61fik4ivi6idioldtin A'4tshall here6,are.dad.". Brandt no. ed. "tM&Narkfilaefe de Pli:tt Farm. - Rgothrhafoimtwen ty4wo.pila4s,.ten featherbeds." -Braidt shiiedhis huge body>i easily. e1s;. I now al datI hafe'ron ised. In two.,years Peter shall map After that though Peter laughed Mat" 320JA he -had4n an ioulok at t,imesyviehad not be longed tohim,!before.-.. JWithia-tvgreat n evet in the history of -ParrendoE occured. ilik G~ai 4'Dft of' Hess-{Issek e46eLte visit:it his-nd duk t -ur of th ited States whei raffid ieve n andstekabbsats. wene n n. -and', when gra ' ukes id piine'of'ihe'blood not ecommon as torists the peag eeg Ufrm his dtuchy ; it entered therefore, into his high manrmani buain:torga zip into the meatina, an&sd6 how it far 6d 1ihin. "'Pdrhas too, he his own tongue, and eat4 it of nW iust'galiaowe that may be, iipe^ came with.two or. ihree Mstut 'p1inily,iesse.d Ger mans 1Ekehielfr " -- "iihemeiian ilagleiould have benin or,n hurrahedisf he eeTh Pre21z5s.only put ~o2i tid ISnidy clo~ther anid red stockings, and pudeM ONTier at Th sads dked1n atheseening,e errWeerand his iolinists hea*hpai; 4 I5saashrewd Me ly1elf" 4iesaid to We br. M'haie is o~e, *a least,, pow esfuyoth-amon:then1."': "Your music will be themltvation~ isUtg i elsi4 42from sinking intQggte mire of eating, and drpkngangz ooing, ie h pgaog~der. I1 want to bestow ' git to feaWore kindly momento of mnyself. 21&thnk~it: ill in some wrferAo l4susic - .T"Hit Weber;a'theiefore, was not surprised~ sitnight when his high-. nes jseitfor .hi,. .and stated~hs intention of taking one young lad friotie MiIe ard giving to hini Thbeltlnuical eau&atfon which' Europe cotildt afford.' "I shall thus bestow :.upon him the-chancesf: helping the world by .something better .and loftier thati fat porkers and mammoth potatods" "And4 eo iI11. your highnies mak.your choeice ?E demaded Herr Weber - -*"Ah'.Thave thought tIf'Eiat'In foi- -weeks I Ishall retifa. Let each pupil, play before me some thing 'of his) own comnposition, no matter how simple or short, but it must be altogether his own." That night the grand duke slept on 'four feather beds, with two on top Qi him,-.and departed the next morning, leaving' the -village of Parrendorif'stunned with gratitude and amazement. It was quite as though a royal highness. was to be born among them. A lad of Par renorff to become -pupil in the binsevatory..of 'Vienna ! To choose his instrinctors 'among the great teachers of Paris . For . tiree' weeks nothing was h ea1butfthrdi.thnnnming and ~apinrg. The farm-work-'was left ; [the:tlhrse.s swere .unfed; the cows wee s lled .to pasture, unless jthe girls ehoose to tak~e them there. -Conrad was busy with the rest. They met in the evening to prac tieadcmaete-soe u ticeeand omre theire dbuton onad eeiefore the time otdcin tenma h na 'vnt dona nnthinz . "What does this mean, my boy j vaid Herr Weber. And Conrad was but a ruddy, ap ple-eheeked boy, after all,:and the others were!ayoung men. "It is because I know so little," he broke out. "Hans has a battle and' lhe-ohn'g 6T thedrii,' and the shrieks of the dying. And Sep pell has a nocturne, "Moonlight on Ne ; "iij4e2 " nibbDeive the sobbingi6fthb waves and the effect of the moon's first rays on the ide:" And Peter Schnell" -otly-"has coloring hotly-"has an aria called ITove,,ana 'ix is full-of -sweetness and paspion.,)5ut J--what dq I know? I have seen nothing but oj4 1 ig-0 aSdiAnsdi"n bus plough and dig !" 4I do it know," sid the Herr, gravely, "how you re to equal hese mast'eriees. But ge sur of one thing,-y:son, you can only describe what you,knowr." j,$._Onagwenthis.way. Thegtaftd duke wawback Par rendorf again- wore: its Sunday pettico'ifiand ed stockings. Early in the morning, the littie1 band of musicians, eri+ Webed at thei ead, f atached 4b'the sunny street, each with his violin and aroll of knr aiW his jaikit. Their sweethearts had sent them thearose&. Greta sent aa. bad to Co:rad,'bt his old mother hobbleWl in with one the next moiaent, when he hid-Oreta's, and wore hissold mother's. 'Alr the old people of -the village were gathered about the spring, boasting of Hans or Seppel; But er and mother slipped oiGLs, ad prayed 02 him. Then Frau'Rosen- began to "He will lose,,of consp, poor boy; eo-I:will- ake glad for ;him. just as1 Meanwhile his highnss sat nurs IIng one elz oever Ig-ekee 7 "And was ist das ?" when Hans perspirioz own'ins face. "Battle, ehi? .Cries of the wounded? Cannon.to Pah! ~pah ! You nesver saw--a-bttle, young.Jman? Pray God.you.'snever may,!. Measyhil that tum-tum'soundir like ' s hild's. Moonlight! Warves? .That is the' p?#askM1 udfdmattli it has .anyimaning!.. And you," waiting for Peter ScJigel 'ybe diseouirse on :ove a1cealousyi A mios~jt ingon the farm?'. Aha! Now we. are comning to:Parrendorff again !" .Thwas no ihelp to Conrad or his. musie,thab.tha.gran4dAuke should talkas.he did, at the.top of his voice; but he played lightly and with spir itW Thd dike listene&s~harply; thi "~I see I see! '*Quiet, andthen a stir among thieleaves,-adithen the 16gt gtn the air. The birds these.ar.e the partridge, atkd juail, and one I-don't know-the girbistlq#isgain-and-there we ritI the /.barnayard !- Do you uibt remete 'W4bei,.the M firn house where'I'was -a> boy? Just as the i-ds'sang, and the chickens clucked, and.the maids called th e cows! A gan agafn, boy." 'The grand duke's face .was heat id, and his ey'es gparkied likp any pr dinary mn's,when.pleased. - 'WhEt ifthis7lid' naime; Web er How'ko you'Oc1!flim ? He ismy pipil. -Yotiare mii pupil, Conrad The man who heirs the~ music in I~~cmmnft things ie'knoks is the innesician for-me!" - How onrad went and came again, and built a snug house for his moth.. i anid fathei-, and 'married Greta, and wrote songs which we all sing have you not all.foreseen that from the beginning i Ta. GRAVE OF DIcKES.-I nev er am near~ Westminister Abbey, says a London letter to~ the Indianayolis News, without going in, if but for haf ari hour. I gaiii regard then for the people who so honor the men who. have given the world better thoughts, and lived heroic lives in army or nasvy.. The corner in which Charles Dickens lies buried, with but a plain slab.over the grave with his name and age upon it, always attracts me. Aside from this andi the many graves of great men about it, there 'is a fascination to .m in seeing people search for the grave of Dickens. -They. know the. coroner from- the guide book, and as the names'- of oth -er men are upon the walls, they natur ally look there for- Dickenis. Every day I am there I am aske~d by some, generally -by women, timidly, '.'Can you tell us where Mr. Dickens is bu ried ?" The answ~er.- "Yodu are stand on it," will somnetimies strike them. so suddenly and keenly' that the color fadesoent of- their faces, and they act as:if guilty of-sacrilege. I have seen persons thus aifrighted spring away as if a danger was in;the spot. *Handy book-markers-dirty fin ger8. MODERN "CRITICISM." r A FPEE PEN PORTRAITURE. c The Toed Blade thus revels in e the realms'of Modern "driticisiii."' d The effect illustrates the. admirable n adaptiot of this noble art to eluci- : dating productions 'of.thle luiblest s character. Readers who carefully w follow this master in the analysis of c] 'Jac]k and Gill" will readily perceive is what. a, wonderful thing modern j "criticism" -is: - n Jack and Gill went up theMill, p To get a pail of water. Jack fell down andbi6ke is crown, . AndGill cam iliubliug after.-L' _Tn cnducting critcism;of this "u beautiful poem, we shall first attend si to What-may pecaUed the rythmical Observe th 4egreo measure: JAck-and Gill-went up the hill. Miiehist part of the first foot is Lacking but that is fully. compensa-, ted in the next verse, which, is hy- 'w percatalectic: To get-a pail-of wat-er. .he er, in his ingl e, gld exactly fil the incomplete foot of the i irst bere,'th prediscng a grand , iambic diamer, and leaving the sec. 'pA. ver>P adplightaful -tripo4y. e ext io~verses'disptay th same wonAerful poetic' "sfcture: Jick fell--down-and broke-bis erown And Gill-came tumb-ling aft-er. w Observe the pleasing and highly e musical effect prodnced by the aa- D lition of the fractional foot, e: And Gill-came tumb-ling aft-er. Let us now turn.gr attention to what irereally the essential-ele--1 oients of poetry-the utuie'of thel hought and the quality of the sen- 9 iment. Fig th thought. All iiZe pohft-4gi S ntie fc Thais higly inagmajive: *Vk an '11 e h illI .Toget ApaHofwater. - The. poet iagined that they did, %nd in thisconsist, ver ylargely, its poitryl Egi, ~ ack didn't fanL j?Tan,4 break his crown,-and Gil ;Winheine truibling .4ter. Thea poe sim 'x~ae all this, and8 bence ' h~~6e poetic. Al si #dn;l9 his isjan upward4 i flht of t~ iagination. -JackandGillwentup ' be hlll. They also'wentiip to get. g maierywhich makes the conception e' sill iiaore.striking. It would have is been commonpaeand matter of fact to i hill for water. Y Notice that in the next line it.a :fa oo.the imsaginatiou liaM falla;2 but t] Tak-3acktfell<down. Notice, too, I th esult> He did not break th~e ii conectionof the story;.he:did niof i eeni break tie flight of pthe poet's 0 fancy; he simply broke -his erown. ~ We anay suppose it :was afterward # repaired.: We:bave as good righfto 'I ingposa%Lhis as4the det.'had' to im- g agine ~it all all. "A.ndiioV the fmnal 8 eatastrophe: -And Gil-cane turnbling after -This-is perfectly harmonious.- ' We- shoald naturaHly have expeEt-a ed it.. We may suppose, that Gill was leaning on gsek, and that there fore, wben Jack fell, Gill by neces- 0 sity went'tumbling after; on we may n sgppose that Gill loved Jaek more a than we can tell, and that, when she d saw him fall back andbreak his crdwn b in a fit of -sheer desperation she e: threw herself after him. Either hy- ' pthesis would fully accountfor the factsg butI atu inclined to accept the - ltteil it being the miore-poetic andia thoroughly consolnriitith' the pa-a thetic reature of the scene. La3tly, let us study the sentiment. 1 Jack and Gill went np~ the hill. Here, we see that Jack and Gillg wereindustrious. It requir.es an ef- S frt to go up hill. This was proba bly a long, steep hill .A any i'aIG ve may suppose it was. If it was, it would require aul the more effort a to go up it We have no evidence h that Jack and Gill, repined. It is P not said that they went up the liil t under protest. They appear to have gone up cheerfully ;and what a les son of cheerful' industry is liere E taught us! The object of their.go ing up the hill to get alo ae is a matter of mere conjecture. I ' havb sometimes thought' that they wanted it to drink, and have a.gain supposed they were getting it for a sck companion. Either purpose would have b een praiseworthy. It is not stated what became of the water when they fell down. Perhaps it is not known. Possibly in the general overturn it was spilled-but this would detract ' nothing from the honor due to them "a for going after-it. b The misfortune which overtook b Jack and Gill is singularly .impres-. sive. 'It shows the uncertainty of all things earthly. Quietly return-" ing down the hill, bearing the pail h of water and suspecting no evil, sud- .a denly they fell. It is not stated that a serpent tempted them. Et is not even stated that they slipd.- e The record is simply that they fell; we can only imagine the cuse, and saytQnQm- mWnheart.n-.whannfa! h~ EARNESTNESS. A: hief source 6ffailure in the va ous pursuits of life is the lack of rnestness. There are those who m, not be .wcused-of idleness, or 2arged with anyvice--they are hon. 3t, temperate, frugal, and even in ustrious, yet they lack that,earnest ass of purpose 4nd strength .of res ltion that 4reineeessary to insure, iccess. Much:of the work of the orld is of at' essentiAlly inferior iaracter, dwing to this cause. It a common mistake .to, suppose iat manual -employments do n6t med the -assistace of the mind to affe't them. While some occupa ons doubtless call for more mental gor than others, all are dependent pon it for A large measure of their iccess, and even. in the most me ianical pursuits the execution will il to reah its highest eiellence the heart of the workman be not his "lbor. Ruskin says'Lruly, We are always in these das1 trying > separate labof and intellept; we ant.one man to be always thinking id -another ta be -always Iworking, id we caff one a gentleman andthe hepan oPerative,whereas the work an Pught often to be thinking, and Le thinker often to be-working, and )th shduld bergentleminin the best ,nme." And again the same author ges eiiiployers taim at inspiring Le iein, aturs of those -ho la )r for te, and says: ?This is hat we have to do with our labor -s to look for the thoughtful part them, aud get that .out of them, hathver we lose -for it, whatever ult's and eirrors we are obliged to ke with it." Teach' a-ewirver, fdr :arple, to thiik,ind ten tonoehe akesa mistale inthe first touch he .veg.to hig workasathinking being. t you have-made a: mad, of him r-a that. -"ems a machine- be re,.an: ammtad tool." i one 'wil hbnestly striye > cultiv,te a.spirit of earnestness. his-labor; and put his whole.hind to it, be it *hat it may, wil failto sp a ull reard in the: miDrovea ality of his work and its .appree ion by others. There is, however, aother part of life needingthe same >irit--totixapira and animate it, and yor own best faeultiesi4at by hieli e esibrace sind 'encourage odo, and shun and disountenance Ril The Gidk yhiosophlers des niated " a good mnan" by a term guing"one who is in earnest;" [i most of us the r,ause'of moral #uz:ijighthat.we:love evil,: but it we are indifferent - to.it., We ~ske, perhaps, may efforts4o repel ,:bot.they arei aiot %iadeiwith the hol-tlaength of will ind-firsins E defe'riinion by Which we con-. ier.difficulties and carry out pur oses.in our external -efairs. ' It is ite possible for the energies that ikke uccess in sour -d'ily esfling, d'in-our social inteourse.to be certed. to the:utmost,. while yet ose thatshould judge of right and rong, anid choose -between god ad evil,. may be slumbering on but alf arouse&.- We maayihavethe-in rst and activity oi"daily life'with af feelingits responsibility.. Incli aion,.- however, :never .slumbers, ad its demands, if not met by a iseriminatinrg sense, and,qntrofled 74the superior anthorityi of'onsci ice, will become -more and more apeious ad eaceting. The want of: earnestness in the Lral nature greatly diminishes thea ie' with which 'we regArd good, ad the abhorrence we feel for evil. 7hen wrong-doing enseg'to affect swith pain, its irregtilarity and ant of harnmony with all that is: ood and beautiful often excites the. mse of the:ludicrous, and thus tri. ig follies, and even greater sins, le too often-the siibjedtof mirth therthan sorrow; It is then but i easy aiep'to follow the evil that d excited onglylevity andniot dis easure, and th'e downward road is mus too often trod simply from a ek of earnestness in avoiding its est approaches. If we would ima rove as moral and accountable be Lgs we must intensify xouVove of ood and our hatised of. evil, we Lst put the same earnestness into ir spiritualilife that we do into our aily business or our pursuit of leasure; then shall we measure iings rightly, because we feel them ~rongly, and so. develop our best ~culties and highest natures. One-day; -when at St. Helena, apoleon was celimbing a narrow ountain-path, 'with a lady. Half ay up the mouitain th ynet. la rer descending, .)atng a heavy crdes. 'he lady asserted her ghptoIo he path, and wished the afto turgout of it; but Napo ~on drew hek aside,' saying, "~Mad r respect the: burden." Chicken-buds, is, the Hoosier for gs. _ _ _ _ _ A -run rob- eryeey A round robbin'~nearly: every ody. BOB, THE CABIN Box. -There had been -a quar-el I tween the captain and the sailor and in this instance, as is n usually the case with such,i stances at sea, the sailors were blame. The captain was a mif of.viarm, tender feelings, and bi been 'so yielding t. .1iose und him, as to quite lose- his authorit aid his efforts to reassert it we resisted by all on' board. The captain though long a se faring man, had a spirit that cou be easily crushed. The mutino conduct of the sailors so. prey upon his spirits as to produce i somnini and thus to make hi very nervous, and-at last very i so that he.was confined to I room. None of the sailors visited hi No one thought of sp4iking kind word to the captain but po little Bob. Bob was the cabin boy. He h: a pious mother, whose precep he -bad never forgotton amid t hardships :of the sea. He 'h promised her that he would re 'the Bible daily a promise whi he had' faithilly fulfilled. His ] ble-had.taught him -lessons thatt other sailorslittle-undeorstood. had taught.him to :be gentle, kc Ig sn< forgiving; to be helpf in muisfortune, a burden bearerl those in need. So Bob went to the .captaii door- and knocked. The capta was a changed man now; he hi bebome irritable, and so despon ent that he felt that life had n thing more for him, and he d not wish to be -disturbed. "ho's there ?".asked he, in impatient tone. "Bob, sir. Can I do any thi for you ?" "Go aboat youir work, boy; ai don't come troubling me." Bob stole ,away mpre softly th he eame; but he still pitied-, V captain, and crisbed z4rang Jeelings&. He prayed for hiw tb night; as he lay 'down, to lee and still haped in 6tnc'ray prove-a comfort to.him. The riext ay,; Bodb'esolved try again. "He sw tatithe ca tai nttippei- on deck, a: agi he wn~ i ioced it t Who'a. hera" "Bob, sir... Can ?:do an.ythii for you-to-day,: captain ?". "No; go away." J3ob was pleased to riotice tlh theewas somethiqg of hesitan and. indeisions in the captair answer this:timo, a certain mello ness and regretfulness in his'tOr nd he resolved to,try againi. Meantime 'the captain's hel grew warm. toward the little f loer. He thought howr different the hoy ,ad acted from the i feeling sailoi-s, who lid'not on inquired for,.him all tLhe time of I illness; and he resolved that, if came again, he would let him in. When I3ob came the next de the,captainx said: "Come in." Bob walked very softy, a said very feeli'ngly *"Pleasee, sii-, cari I do 'any-thi: for ,yog? .Shall I make your b< or get you a cop of' coffee ? I'll it in a niinute." "Sorne coffee, if you are i ling." Away run Bob, and, in a minutes everything was read coffee - and hot toast, which brought on a tray to the captaii bedside.~ *Bob.always carried, :with hini Bible .in his pocket-4he gift his mother-and the captain's e digeovered the book. "IWhat book is that? said he. "My moth.er gave it to me," at Bob. . "Can you read it ?" "Oh yes; and I would like read it to you." "Well, after I1 have finished t coffee, 1 would likea to hoar you,t boy." Bob took away the tray, :a then sat down on a box near. t captain's bed. He read the 131 14th and 15th chapters of the gi pel of St. John. The captain I tened very attentively. IB&b was about leaving the roo in the act of closing the door "Bob ?" '"Come again to-morrow." Bob came again on the followi day. The captain was, paler a thi-nner. There were dark circ: under his eyes and deep lines his.deathly face. Bob read tobi1eagain. It iv the raising of ILaias. "I amn the resurrection and t life. He that believeth in n though he were dead, yef shally liv." 9Bb rea.dthat again " The boy read. tle verse aga more r.arfnully than haft'e. 'Bob ' WIell, sir ?' e- -. wish I could believe.' '5, -There was a moisture in the cap ft tain's- eye, acd a hurt IoQk-in his n-face to Bob:finished the ohapter. in "Leare me-that' bookof yours, Ld Bob. I:*would like to 'look ait ar myself.,, y, Bob willingly left i re .T be next morning the by went, as usual, and tapped on the cabin a- door. Id No answer came 1s Again he tapped, .and- loPder. 3d Still no answer. :He opened the n- door and walked in m The captain: was on hisaknee , 11, and.the Bible was lying open up. is on the-chair.before. him. n.- Still no answer.! a Bob cme .nearer, but the cap or tain did not stiri,. He laid bis hand:on.his shoulder, td. and gazed:into hisfee; ts He started: back--the...capLain ie was dead.. - id - The morning. light.streamed , d. ver the solitary waters,-and pene oh. trated the. room.. Itfell upon thb - captain'si hair,sprinkled withgrey,, be andtuponhe. thin white-handth4 It lay npon the- book, v- One fi.ager reated upon a single ul verse, partly obscuribgit. br Bob looked: 4ow; and! rerd through: misty oyesThese words: a "He that believet-" 1* - id A.Jow ,.Cunna-Some y.ars d- ago there lied in omp of er arge o- cities an ecdestie character know4. id as Uncle Zeke, e*ho. never' lot a chance of pergstrating practiel in joke.. Any jPce or occasionsuited him provi4ed he oouldi.a: his ig point. One fine Sunday-he repilr ed to :a 'ob9t some id m after the services had com - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s, 00i icd n steewa ts~ i vacant ihe took a prominenposition be in-th6cente- si*e,"whe0ke. :tood ry 'o%tiprigh4 withbs Atove-ipe at cl dt 'nI is " Of P course Ne. adrated.mph.attetion to andvery soon the sekton, a-man of *hom dinele Zbke ha sti, egecial to di cept t'ug td diiaid% his ~e said Uncle Eeke. "I eain't help that~ -did the sex ton, impatiently, ym tiike i "ut I won't" replied Uncle aThenI saIakeifiS6fforyou,". s very nervous on account.of the at r- tention his rhispee coloqu had, e, occsond - - rt "you can alke it oft That ain't - agin myprniles." Iy The sexton thereupoun took hold n- orinf UneniZe&slat,and ce ittiis head. Bu ha a th respeptabae sex Ston's horrop when about two quarts of hikory.nuits rolled..ont of his Y' b, andmwent clattering a$ a ng .ing,oqver the church dor .And thg* was Unle Zeke' ajoke id ont1e sexten. ag Pna ENicOUKZRD n C~AaHnG~ lo rilleros, or ;bsek-hppes are very ava$cous and, very brave,' go il- ing ou alone, setting uga hut in a probable-looking; se9t, andi~verg 'W ing from their .headquarters in .e 7, ery.i<irectioni:t-d LUbyumy accident 50 they get-lost oritheir provsiuae I' destroyed,'they dievftbungers' Dr. Weddell on oe o'ccasion ih Boliviia. a landed on-ie i each 'of a iirr well of shaided with 'trees. He i he found ye the cai of a eascailli o, and sear it a man stretched out upon the .i rondi the agpnies of adeath. dHe was nearly naked, and covered with myriads of insects, 'whose stinigs had hastened his end. to On 'the leaves which formed the roof of the hut were the reman of 'Y the unfortunate man's .clothes, -a ly straw hat and some rags, with a knife, an earthen - pot containing id the rem9in'of-his. last meal, a lit be tle maize and two or three:ckurnts. h, Such is thc end to which their haz ~s- srdous occupation exposes the is bark-collectors-death in the midst of the forests, far from home ; a ~death without help, and -without consolation. *An exchange says: A physician -at New. Albany, Ind. s p ent ig twelve hours last .week~ ina taking aan eighty-foot' tape-worm from a. -a -by- -years-lL-.4d-o could. in~ have taken the boy froni the ;tape wormi quicker. as .~ - - W - Our exohange; aeosi erab1y be' agitated.oder our Indiaa trouble. L,We are Wrridto deathi ourselves beabout it,.aItEough *e 'neier 'say anythinig. We 'preei- to let the n g'ief eeL into us--eat into ' us si lently.--DanbirY ewos. p THE LEGAL POFESSO BY REY. WIT-1-T A IB,MS D. Di .! A 0 F ES S R IN THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST. THEOLTGICAIr -SEMINA. RY, GREENVILLE,s.2. C. - It is believed, therefore, that th -"Pofi ssibd 668.liot ,n'Vsel, regre any 'relaxation of thb siRiqtest ;pri nipso h1 nty, truthfulness and fairness; that is highest honors. may be reached, wir jafldWkiii dekd anAi 'ed'Its teinp'tati6tiin this?edYpect, it must &e adnittedatsy grea. Bu. 4very calin- "i Ats ' at .temptations.. Tiey areL not irre.-, aistible4i sa nymrja, Soy other. It only requirs,4in thb part of--hinl who aspires afte theihigiestrstyW of a lSwyer; ia aue-apreci*oMfthdia a, fixed dote ra'intidsto rsist bImik ssuccess may, - oib come somewiat.8Iower suow'r a man.than to: one- ho seks.it by theeowoked wAy4.sof ee. prof*ss ihn, ;IShak.e spe areay.."his -otld "is 'given :to ,3yi, P He -inrgh have "addeT withei0 a greit tietc o otic ipoe ida fion, at it isgiven to, e g a80o. Apd, it.a l t.jgsd A, "dy ,an4 kapblgge, by *4wEose .proxygiL can4og itsalgyi sad chealing.d'he lawyer who is *ihii to use shis' professig i lIthia Ay o 1 bwthb*ori' proyin n esho asoik6e t i '.4ei4fbr c ient. Mii-i&bdi ae ce s,may much ota WilaAM .ofs:big who gis. wiRpgn;.el sQOSAs.S41e.to! pMi4O 9.l only but, in the hsr ud e-e factions of the profession whiel may.ran .a] ' Masfield .s Marshall and. 4 rpa-and enr-611.his narie amorff ,the w s biifactors, as well a 0 as adornmieRs here. is an 66q o 1Q w ch ePri-ofssi o 4 with.mbubh morm tra ea .4"a the,p a onEcwh sE is not to to as but lo'. Iy. mention. p The, iadisr eaoe e nse:o rire ad. wP sa s the, ao of": Joq ep, tlacts the nd(sta4idmghe de eorrupts the; hart, Su is ?oonl mistaken for wisno and m "think that upon ;thi ylole the advocate is lacedin apostion and inded, to4 is aLelleet alsi in its higher powver. The.refpre, E would i-ecommend an styoe to devote a .part of h a f re timeto some .study of the meta physies he9logy.. Soedg L.mea which sydall call forth all' his power's, and, center.his wishes in.th,e investation of Utralowe, without referrence to .a side to bhe supported.. No studies givesueh a power of exstinguishing as meta physical, anit iutheir natural ten dency they are.ennobling,ind ex alting. SonIe ~such, studieg are: wanted to, counteracta1tha opers tion of~ legal etadies -snd.practice, which sharpen.;indeed, 6ut like a' grindstoer~ narrow whilst ,they sharpen." . ..... The, Christiana lawy.er, hs,si Alis profession,. m ~.ide opportguity for usefulness. Byhis- consistent, Christian deportment oni,the cir cuit, in the excit,ing , contests::of thes ourt r9om, and. in free, social intercourse, with:his professional retren, he may effectually, serve the cogsp ef Christ, bydimpressiiig, ~hen, ith tie reality ani.power .Qrel,igien~. He. nee iot,to thie end, obtrude his religion1 upon them nog even say anything.abgift~ reigion.. .It is only necessary that they shall see that he is care ful to mantain, in all places, and under all circumnstances, a consist ent religious life., And then, too, his practice and facility in public speaking gives him an advantage for .usefulnep over other ,private numbers of the church ,in confer ence and prayer-meetings.Mih not he, who can so well plead the cause of his fellow man in-:the court room, plead the caus~e of Jesus so metimes in .the prayer meeting ? Shall be be ready and willing to speak on all occa sions, a religious meeting only ex-~ cepted? But this communication isalready too long, and .must4e' closed.If these lines should chance to.meet the, eye of any., yojing Christini lawyer,: will hq.not seri ously consider,thg 6pecial opi#eetus nities land ~iD5n. of )f whih his profession furnishes, and earpiestly reolvyftoiP?OY Sorijebedy inrquiriln -r it SpL'ngfeld Ill. s9toffig.for a-let ter for fl[lk 'o"we, i-edeive the graff answer that there was ,so ltter there for anybody's cow. ADVERTISINC RATES6 Advertisements inserted at the We of$1.0 Per squawe-one inch-forfirst fngd~ n Notices of lWmpJn,bftfthfd*ft3tS advertsemv SNO- cnt 'pi F Marriacr i w the fce Bat tbAm-4t jobs in I tQ than te.,~fs hyroglipi pit9 the sshu -bi. -.