The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, August 03, 1872, Image 1
X?XIX TjfJf "5ht
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. )?
Volume 6.
god A-isrrj) our qotrisTTny.
-i ALWAYS IN ADf
<6*Ul ?* I
saturday morning, august 3, 1872.
NUMBER*
The orangeburg ne WS
;?j.u')o ?:?s?
PUBLISHED AT
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"Ryory Saturday Morning*
; ?
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"Broking & Browning",
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
?R?VGEBIIRO C, Il? 4 it.
Malcolm I. Buowniko,
A. F. BROWNING.
nor 4
AUGUSTUS B. ?n0wlt0n
(Formerly oi me New Fora ?nf,)
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW,
ORAXCjEBIJRU, S. c.
jwiy.?_it
AV\ JL..~V#? J ULEY
TKIAL JUSTICE,
toefttdenee tu Fork or EdlHto,
ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED vill be
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jult 23 l.v
dr. t. berwick leg are,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Graduate liaflit?or* College
lU'ntui Surgery.
Office market-st. over store of
j. A. iUtf,lt?n\
TI1B UNDRR?lGNED HAS ON HAND
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plication.
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\Apply to 11. RIG GS,
rnar T>?Gof Carriage. Manufacturer.
HEEDER & Iii VIS,
COTTON FACTQ11S
AfllV
? V . I
Crt?ri*FRl Commission Merchants,
Adfftr'a Wharf f
CHARLESTON, ?, C.
OsrTKLL ltaEDKB. ZlM.VffilWfXN davis
cot 16 Cm
T. F. BuopjK, R. It. Huuc.ins
IT. C. ITuihiik*.
J&ttQX>X& ?& CO.
COTTON FACTORS
Kttft
? ? .(?
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NORTH ATLAS TIC WllAKF,
CHAKLSTON. S. C.
Liberal Advances made ou Consighrheni
Krfr.it to Andrew Stinouds, Esq., Frea i
1st National Dank, Charleston, S. C.
may 21 wee tf
WASHINGTON HOUSE
BY
Mrs. ML W. Stratton,
CURKKB
GERVAIS & ASSEMBLY STREETS
COLUMBIA, S. ?.
C'oiivonieul to the Greenville and Charleston
Railroads aud the Huainesa portion of
the City. Rate of Transient
Board? Tho Dollar?
per Day.
Regular Boarders received at Reaaonaldo
stcs.
dec lf> it
To Wife.
BT THOMAS HOOD.
Those eyes that woro so bright, L?to,
Have now a dimmer shine ;
But all they've lost in light, Love,
Was what they gave to mine?
And still those orbs reflect, Lovo,
The beams of former hours,
That ripened nil my joys, Hty bovcj
And tinted all my flowers.
Those locks were brown to see, Love,
That now are turned bo gray j
Bot the years were spent with mo, Love,
That stole thoir hue away.
Thy lochs no longer share, Love,
Tho goldorn glow of noon ;
Bnt l'vo seen the world look fair, my Love.
When ?ilvcr'd by tha moon.
That brow Was fair to seo, Love,
That looks so shaded now;
But for me it bore the care, Love,
That spoil'd a bonny brow?
And though no longer there, Love,
The gloss it hud of yore;
Still mcm'ry looks, and dotes, my Love,
Where Hope adiuir'd before.
&liuving a Millioimir,
Every body who lives in New .Jorsoy
will recollect Hilly Gibbons, tho mil
limiairo. He was au ecoontxic nun. and
numerous stories are told of hi* freaks.
Hero is ouo of there 1
It s-ems that Billy, while in a conn
try village, in which ho owned koi?c
property, stepped into a barber's sbirp
to ? et shaved. The sh ?p was lull }>}'
customers, and the old gentleman quietly
waited for his turn.
A customer, who was dodcY tho bar
ber's bunds when the <dd u:etitloinan came
in, asked the "knight of the r.i? r," in
an undertone, it ho knew who thai was .'
and. on iccviviug a negative reply, lie
informed him; in a whisper, it was -'Old
iJilly G.bbou-, the riebest n?tu iu the
State."
' (Jad," Buhjj tho barb, r,'Til charge
hi in for his shave."
Accordingly, ufter the old man h .d
that operation performed, bo was some
what surpri.-trd upou asking the price t
Le told '?sfcvcnty-fit't' cents."
"SSvCofy-fivo cunts I" &aid ho, rptitcly
' isn't that rather u high priee?"
"It's my prieOf" Paid bo of the lather
brush; independently, "and as this is
the only burbur'a chop" iu tho place,
i heut us cOtues into it mudt p.ij what I
ask."
Tu the old man Ulis warf c'-ideoily a
knock-down argument, f?r he drew
three-quarters of u dollar from Iiis
. ocket, paid them over to the barber,
at d left the shop.
A short time after be was in close
cotitorsatiou witb tho landlord of u
t.acrn hard by, and the topic of suuver
satiou was "barbers' shops."
"Why is it," said be, ''there's ou|y
ot.o barber's bhop in the' towu ? There
teems, to be near I)- cuough work lor two,"
'?Well there Used lo be two." said lh"
landlord, "till last winter, when this
new man cuuie up Trout the ell) uud
opened a new t>hop. ami us everything
iu it was fresh and now, lolks sort ol
deserted BjH Harrington's shop, which
bud been going .'or nigfi fourteen years."
'?]jut didn't this Bill do good work ?
didn't be shave well, und?cheap?"
"Well, ii8 lor thai,"said the landlord,
'?Hill did his work well enough, but his
shop wasn't on the main streot like tho
new one. and didn't have 30 many pic
tuTtss a*rrd' IVatfdsouie curtains, uud folks
got in the way of tbiuktng tho uow
chap was inure scientific and brought
more city ladh)ous with hiui, though, to
tell the truth," said the landlord, strik
ing a chin sown with u beard resemb
ling screen wire, "1 never want a ligh.'e.
touch or u kcciicr razor thau Bdl 11 ir
ringtor 's "
"City Cushions?eh ?" growled the ulu
man. "so the new uiati s c.ty tushi >na
shut tip tlie other barber s shop ?"
"Wc;l, not oxuetiy," said tho land
lord, "though things never did seem to
go well wit 11 liul after tbu tu.w shop
opened ;?first; one of his little child j
rCQ died uf lever; then his wile wu<* sick j
a long time, and Bill bud a big bill to
pay at the Uootor's j thou, us a hist' mis
lortuoc,- his shop bunned doWu on
uight, tools, brus?es, lur-u'iture, uud ml,
and 110 insur-unoe."
'?Well," said1 tbo old im.n, poltishly,
"why don't bo sUirr again.V
''Start ngaiu 1" said-tire conluiUuiliitivc
laud lord; "why, bless your soul, he
hasn't got uny ?hing to start with."
"Ji?iu?m ! Wburo does this man
j live?" asked the old man.
' Ho was directed, aud etc Jun^j was ia
conversation with the unfortunato tutu
Bor, who covroborated the landlord's
story.
"Why doo?t you take a new shop V
said the old man ; ''there's a new one
io the block right opposite Tho other
barber's shop "
"What l" said the other, "yo? tn?st
be crasy. "Why, that block belongs
to old Billy Gibbons; he'd never lot
Otie of theBa storos lor a barber's shop ;
they are a mighty sight too good;
besides that, I haven't got twe.ity dol
lars in the world to fit it up with.,'
"You don't know old Bill Gibbons as
well as I do," said the other. "Now
listen to tue. If you can have that
shop all fitted up, rent free, what will
you work in it for by the in? nth ??'
what is the least yo? can live on ?"
'J his proposition somewhat startled
the utiturtuuute hair-dresser, who tiuuily
luund word* to sttiuiuier out that per
haps twelve or fifteen dollars a uiunth
v "uld be aluiut enough.
"Pshaw V e-aid the old mufl, "that
Won't d?j/ Now listeu to tue?I'll give
you that clvte, rent, free, otic )ear, and
eng. go your services six mouths, ail ou
tho>o conditions. You arc to shave aud
eut hair for every body that applies to
you. and take no pay ; just charge it all
to Mo, and lor your services I'll pay you
tweuty dollars a mouth, payable in ud
vance?pay to commcucu now," coo
tiuued he, tilacing tv*u ten dollar notes
on the table bdore the astonished bar
ber?who, it is almost unnecessary to
staie, accepted tho proposition, rt nil
who was btill niore surprised to learu
that it was Billy Gibbons himself who
had hired hi in.
In a lew days the iniiahit.ints of that
village were astonished i.y the appear
unre of a splendid uew barber's sh ?p,
lar su passing the other in elegance of
appointments, und in which, with new i
uiugs, soaps, razors, aud perfumes, stood
a h.art>er aud.assistant ready fo.do'duty
on the heads und beards of the people.
Ovrr the door was inscribed, "William
Hurriiigti n. Shaving and IIair Dressing
SsAiou."
'. fi'? people tters not low;? ascertain
iug or slow in availing themselves oi j
tin privileges of this establishment, and
it is not to bo wondered that it w.is
crowded :,,-k(l the other d?>sortod. The
ctu-r held out some weeks, srjepecling
thii free fhaving?-Wrr Bill kdpt his
secret well?was bill- a dodge to euice
customers away, who would soon he
charged as usual ; but when at klw end
uf six wefk? Be found Billy working |
aw.iy tis usual, charging not a cent lor !
hia labor, auJ having money to sp'erid j
itftb ih'e H/afgtf)??, he came to the cou
chuiou that he nru?t have drawu a pi ir.e
in the lottery, or stumbled Upon a gold
mine, cad *as keeping a barber's shop
for lurj, so he closed his shop in despair,
and iei't the place.
Meantime, "Bill Harrington" kept on
busy as a bee, aud one finn nloining his
employer stepped in, aud. with.nit a
word, sat down and was shaved ; on ris
ing from his chair he asked to sec the
score for ihc si* mo alts past. The bar
ber exhibited it, and after a carclul cal
culation, the old man said :
"l'ieuty of customers, eh ?"
?Well/' r plied Money Ba^rs, "you haw
kept tho account well. I I've paid
you one hundred and twenty dollars fur
services;?all right?and there are three
hundred ??? A .?.:.??.? ?i-i r..? .1. I
all that applied; now. this furniture
c hi one hundred and eight dollars;
balance due you one hundred and two
dollars. Here it u. Mow you /nn t|jjK
furniture, and an] *l0 have this shop rent
free si.\ months longer, and after to day
>?U are to charge the regular price lor
woik, for your pay from ma steps to
day "
This of course the barber gladly as
-eotcd lo.
??But said the old man, on leaving,
'take care ydtt' ne?e/ cheat a man by
charging- tfcn times the u'tial price lor
a shave; for it may bo auother 'eld
Billy (J ibbone-.!"
An Irish pupen publishes ere follow
ing: "A dead* man named Tuff was
run downi and killed by,. tho paswsttger
train on Wednesday morning. He was
injured in a simalar way about a year
ago.
Stinglvss hi es, nro tho latest inven
tion of an Ohoio apiarian, who has at
last produced a superior bee whose foot
is uot warmer than that of tho eointuou
horsefly. Jlottey thieves will ps glad
to learn whore tlieflc bees art at
work*
Weather Wig?
Ad indefatigable meti^fologi.-t has
gathered come curious observation's on
certain animals who, by ?10 nie peculiar
sensibility to electricul or] other atmos
phere, often indicate changes of the
weather by their peculiar.' motions and
habhv. Thus: ^
.!*.(*.?An universal ^bustle abd
activity observed in ant lulls, may be
generally regarded as a sign) of rain ; the
ants frequently appear glyi in motion
together, and curry their 1 eggs about
from place to place. '1 h? is remarked
by Virgil, Plioy and others.)
Bats fitting about late im the evening
in spring unit autumn. Ibrctf.d a fine day
on the morrow \ as do some insects. On
the contrury, when bats rokurn soon to
their hiding places, and senjd forth load
erics, bad weutber may be efepected.
Beetles flyiDg about lute jig the evcu
ing oltcu foretel a fine dajfen the mor
row. '#
Butter/lies, When they 4ppcar early
are sometimes forerunnefc-s of line
weather. (
Motlis and ?pAtVtx?f ale t forctel flue |
weather wh??u they are eout?aioo iu the \
eveniug.
Catt when they wash traft fuces, or
when they seem sleepy and Mall, foretel
raiu. * I
Chickens, when they pif jf up small
stones und pebbles and are more noisy
than usual, afford a sign u * raiu, so do
fuwels rubbing in the dust, t?od chipping
their Wir.g3, but this applra* to several
kiuds of fowcls, ub well* !:r to the
?gallonaoeous kiuds. CockL wheu they
crow at unwonted hours, taten forctel
! rain ; wheti they crow all \ofay, iu sum
uier particularly j a chanty to raiu
frequently occurs.
I Dolphins as well as p'jr&nifieft, when
they coiuo about a ship, ?jad sport on
tho eurfaeu of the watu(- betoken a
StOrm. mmam*3M^m
Dugs, before niiu,grow"Ts,leepy andT
dull, lie drowsily before the fire, and
are uot easily aroused. They also often
cat ; which iudicatca that their
stomachs, like our are apt to bo dis
turbed before changes ot tho weather.
It is also Said io be a sign nf a change
of weather when dogs howl and bark
much at night. Dogs also 'Jig iu the
earth with thoir feet before ruin, aud
often dig- deep boles in tho ground.
Ihirh *.--The loud and clamorous
quuvkffj'g of ducks, gees'', aud other
water fowls is a sign of rain, as it is.
also, when they wash themselves, und
flutter about in the water more than
usual. Virgil has well diseribcd all
the>c habits of acquatio birds.
Fishes when they bite more readily
than u.-rtal. und gambol near the Surface
of pools uud streams, foreshow raiu.
Flies und various sorts of insects be
Oolite more troublesome, and sting aud
Lite more than usual before, as well as
iu the intervals of r?iiy weather, par
ticularly duriug the Autumu.
/rt.'js ly their clamorous croaking,
indicate rainy weather; ay docs also
their comiug about, to great numbers
during the evening, this last sigu ap
plies" more obviously to wart toad.
Geese washing, or taking wing with u
clamorous noise, and flying to the water
protends raiu.
J Gnats afford several indications.
Whcu they fly in vortex in the boftnis
weather. When (hey frisk, about more
widely iu the open. air at eveniug they
betoken neat ; und when they ussomble
Under trees, and bile more then usual,
they indicate rai'.i
Uoffs, wHetT they shako the stalks of
coin and S| oil thorn, oftOU indicate vain.
Whcu ihey ruu squcakiug about aud
jerk up their heads, windy weathor is
about to commeuso.
Horses foretell the coming of rain by
starting mnic than- evdiuar-ily .; and- by
restlessness on tho road.
Kinc (cattle) are said to foreshadow
ruin when they lick their fore!eel; or
lie on their lighJt side iconic say that
oxen licking themselves against the
h.iir :f? u sign of wet.
Mice when they squeak much and
j gambol in the house, foretell a change
weather and ofteu raiiu
thr'-t?When an owl hoetaor screeches,
sitting ou the lop of a house or by the
side of u window, a change ol weather
may be looked for.
Peacock* squalling by night ofteu
foretell a rainy day.
Ciycons,?It is a sign of raiu when
pigcous return slowly to the dove house
before tho u-.nal tiroo of day.
Ravens, wheti observed early in the
oioroiog at a great bight in tho air,
soaring around and around; ana utter
ing a hoarse fcroaking soutid. Indicates
that tho day will be fine. The ravens,
frequenting the shores; and dipping him
self in the water is also a sign of rain.
Robin Read Breast, when they with
more than ^ordinary familiarity, lodged
on our window frames, and peck against
the glass with their bills, indicates
severe weather, of which they have a
presentiment, whioh brings them nearer
to the habitations of man.
Spiders, when seen crawling on the
wall more than usual, indicate raiu. In
the summer, tho quantity of webs of tho
garden spiders deuote fair weather.
Swalloics, in fine and settled weather,
fly higher iu the air than they do just
before a showery or rainy tim?;a. Then
also swallows flying low, and jkiinmiog
over tho surface of a meadow, wh ere
theie is tolerably long gra?s. frequently
atop and hang ubout th3 blades, as if
they were gathering insects lodged
there.
Todds, when they como from their
holes iu unusual numbers in the evening,
although the ground be etill dry, fore
show the coming ruin, which will
generally fall more or less d?tiug the
bight.
tYoodcocfrs appear in autumn earlier
and in greater numbers previous to
severo Wiutters, as do snipe aud other
water-birds.
Wornis come forth more ab?udautly
before rair?, a:? do foails, slugs aud all
limaecous :mim alw.
A Yaukcc calling himself ".Sa:.)
Hopeful," who has written some very
good things*, tells right out in ''meetiu"
why be hcver niarried after three at
tempts. Ho says :
"I once courted a gal by the tiauie of
Deb Huwkius. I made up my mind to
getv uifcricd. Weil, while wt wore
jfoirff1 iu JctJOU??pV-?\irfa!^r,,"j
ui?d puddle and* spattered tho mud Over
Deb's new gown made out of her grand
mother's old chintz petticoat. When
we got to the deacon's he asked Deb if
she would tuko mc for her lawful bus
band.
"No !" says she.
"Kcasons,' says I.
"Why," says she, "1 have tukeu u
mislikeu to you."
Well, it was all up, then, birf I gave
her a string of Leads, a few kit"8es and
some other notions, and made it all up
with her. 80 we wont up to tho dea
con's a second time. 1 was bound to
get even with her this time, so wheu the
deacon asked mo if I would take her for
my wedded wife I says, ''No, I should
do no such a thing."
"Why," says Deb, "what on the uirlb
is the matter uow ?"
"Why," says I, "I have takeu :i mis
likon to you."
Well, it Vasall over again bull gave
her a n- \v apron und a few other trink
ets, aud we went up again to get mar
ried. We expected tint wc would be
tied so fist that all natur couldu't sepa
rate us ; but wheu we ^asked the deacon
if he would marry us he said, "No, I
shan't do no such a thing."
"Why, what on the uirth is the rea
son ?" says wo.
"Why," says he "I've takou tv mis
liken to both or you."
T? w 1.~? _: . . .i. . >. 1.
out scolding, nnd I burst uut laughing,
und bitch a set of bursters you uovei did
hco ; and that is the reason 1 never got
married.
My ehaooo has gone.
? turn m ? ? ? ???? ?
The following is sUted by the editor
to have co.uo from "an unknown sWiUit
heart." We do not believe it. llo
wrote it himself in 01 der to incite otLer::.
Oncu more, /outline, cume and bce mc.
Lei jour "form*' idl ??? to '?pi"?
Never mind your types and printing,
Come onco mure before ['die.
And it may be, if you come quick,
That my heart -siring* can he litri
1 t.?. it may lie?let us try it?
! would like to have it tried.
Madam de Stcol said :?"If 1 wire
mistress of fifty languages, 1 would think
in tho d rjj iS-orniau, cUnverse iu the
gay Kreuch, write iu the copious Eng
lish, hing iu tho majestio Spanish
deliver iu' trhe uoble Greek, and ruake
love in tho soft Italiuu."
Tho I'hiladelphiati who kissed b is
hired girl whilo his wifepecpiug through
the key-hole will bc able to bcoufc about
Cbrietmas.
Maniidrs of the* Day.
A Writer iu the Chicago Times de
plores the lack of courtesy id these- days
aud illustrates as follows :
You step iuto a justice'? office. A
young mun sits near enough a desk to
make a foot-rack of it, reading a paper.
You are alter the justice, and you ask
in a toue, greatly modulated by experi
ence of former rebuffs, if he is in. You,
I stand in waiting until the young man
has finished his paragraph, when he
kindly gives you the benefit of a casual
inspection, and resumes his paper, inci
dentally remarking that he thinks; not.
Put upon, but not discouraged, you
resume:
"When is ho likely to bo in 7"
"Fecblyj "Can't eay," devouring
another paragraph about a boy being
chawed up by a dog in Iowa. In doubt
whether you may safely ask another
question, you still muster up courage
enough to inquire r
"Where will 1 be likely to find him ?"
Without looking up:
"In Milwaukee."
Irritated at this cool trifling with your
time aud patience, you demand :
"Could you not have said ns much at
first ?"
Imperturbably, "If I'd been asked I
could, old boy."
And you, who had thought yourself
able to stand before kings, retired from
tho presence of this bold, brassy boy,
discomfited.
A gentleman of my acquaintance, oi
tho very Soest sensibilities, and one to
whom a word is severer than a blow,
wcot with a lady friend fo a great depot
in this city to help lur off ou a journey.
He went first to have her baggage
checked. Pointing out her trunk to the
mun iu charge, the only reply made was
the word?
/"Tioket?"
> -^fl* qQluDEebeafetj oxactlv wb?t was
meant, he stood a moment as one will
who is iu doubt expecting an explana
tion. It came:
;'Go and get your tieket if you want
your baggage checked!" roared the
uiuu, in the coarse, hard touo of a ruf
fian.
My fiieud got the ticket aud relumed.
Tho truuk whs put on lire scales und
proved to be ovor-wcigbt.
"Dollar 1" ejaculated the man.
My Iricud, you know, innocently sup
posed that baggage went with tho pas
senger without extra charge, utnu there
fore thought he was bciffg defraudod.
So be said :
UI think I'll uot pay the dollar, I'll
take the trunk back and send it by ex
press*"
?'No you wou't," 6aid the baggage
mau, "you'll pay the dollar."
Aud he did.
A young mau saw a cord iu a wind iw,
?'Four uuckties for a quarter." That
being about the amount ho felt able to
squander ou neck wear, be stepped iu.
A primped aud bedeviled kuight of the
ribbon stood behiud the counter, and
seemed uttorly oblivious of the young
man's approach until addressed.
"I would like some cl those neck-tics,"
said the young'mam
"How many asked the clerk*
'Four.''
"We can't mAe ruything selling
. <V./?.-n hi>4ilu t""p *?* ?? ??"!/?" aaid thn
young man in a petulant way. "Wo
frequcutlj lose a large t>alc while wc are
attctidiug to these- neckties."
"I wouldn't keep'cm," said tho young
mau:
TtIK TlIEBMOMETKR.?All tho eurets
of all time arc uol too many to bo heaped'
upon the head of tho wretch who iuvcu
led*the thermometer.
Half of tho year wc wotry bccauio
the thermometer is (loo low, the other
half because it is too high, the rest of
the year because oue never can tell
whether it's going to be one way of tut
j other.
The bother of if ait is that tho man
iuvcutcd such a long thormometcr. If
he had made it only from forty to sov
cuty degrees, wc should havu never been
troubled'by its being bolow zoro or above
blood heat.
For now tliufr the thing is invented
there is no ubu im cutting it shorter;
other people teilt pertuht in keeping
wbolo oucs, and telling you that it's 91
iu tho shade.
A fed it makes one's blood boil!
It would be a good blessing if Mr.
Bergu would organize a society for the
Prevention of ThernlomgW*|4?
mala. Or pefbapl bis c^auis**^
wouldn't object to addirig tfafe w?mt?m
to its brief same.
But if vre had no the
should have no ice water,
doesrj't freere?no, water doWt
?except the thermometer is I
ing point, and bow cOBMP to m
zero if there wasn't any ?
Like ell things in life
sides?or two euds?to ike
tor.
Unfortunately we aro at
end just now?but "kcop cool/' Mi WJ *
aud by it w*U be Winter.*
? ??HUM I ?Mil
The Quarrels
The Iovcib' quarrel is proverbial. aV??
sour, In love with each o*3t#T
about things t hat they would i
of quarrelling about if they
love. And still their lovo ftf twA M
is no evidence that people swa? 9fS
earnestly in love because they Q^afllKL.
Lovers quarrel and separate. Sob*aV
times the sears from the brcaoh qniftaty
heal up; often they rcmam for OWf.
Parted lovers may never meet aftsT*
tbey may take new partners for life*,
but in many such cases their drenmom?
day, as well as by night, are of tire fall
love. The sparkling dew-dropf tM&
glistens in the morning sun, once etjflfa
tered, is never, no, uorer reformed.
Again, some lovers quarrel duriag
their courtship, marry, and
tiuuo. to quarrel all through their
Yet they may be exceedingly fond of
each other, aud when death ttpOrntaV
them, tho aofvivor is heart-brokeW.
How strange this seems I Weire
enabled, however, to account for it, in
part, tipon logical principles. 80 rotten,
is expected from those we love, that we
are easily disappointed by any MRW'
thing which seems to indiente a lack of
full and perfect reciprocatioc. Cm?
was less paiucd at recciviug his death
blow tfmn at bis being 1
*?
Although quarrels?even frnttnent
quarrels?are not incompatible with tree
lore, they should, nevertheless, be avoid*
ed.
Wo art told of the sweetness of iV
conciliation'; but sweeter tar is the lovff
that is uever marred by harsh wet-As
1 hat make a necessity for reconeil9/?.W.
Tho raiubcw after the storm ii 9
in its beauty ; but far more enduring,
the Heaven of Lore, is the clear bine,
peaceful sky, over which thorn
passed so much as tho shadow of a
tner cloud.
How To Ridb A Cour.?The ^fol
lowing story is told of John StttfatftaW
will suppose his name to be f-^^iflnl
his son Virgil, is said tobo "a trae TsUt"*'
Smith had a very promising young boi-Jajc,
uow for the first time in training for the
track, and we suppose is to take psrt la
tho race at Lone Pino oa tlao 82<L Too
other day Virgil, a bright litttto &Qp et
ten years, was spinning the oc?# areauad
the track, aad was making the raw in
gallant style, when the colt shied (Hi*
denly aud throw tho boy off. The ttUBS
of this was that a porker had stowed
himself away in somo bushes cleft Vy
the traok, a q*itet spectator of ihn etttt'o
Performance, when', hog-liifO, tomB&'O
viohsne rush, with the result
By tho time the anxious fsihntt
the ground, the boy was ob* Iiis
hurt. Said the tamer: "ri
don't kuow how to'ride n ente, to law o>
little pig like that make him throw jteo*
off. I don't want him to go rooflat fkaV
track, and I'll show yon that a pig eoa't
prevent him." "I'll bot yorj," tottd
Virgil, "if a pig makes him jt
he did with me, ho'll throw
"No- he won't, VirgiK Vow e
there, aud when I ride him
grunt like a pig, and I'll
done," said tho older Smith,
ly the colt was caught and
Smith the cider, ths boy ig tho
timo having taken- bis pjmtimi Cft1
bush to play the role of a pif, in
he succeeded to perfection;
the sire, after a rattling ruo,ks4l
the proper place, he snorts 1 like egria*
zly, and tearing out of the <Wwm%
caused tho pauic stricken heron to ?ito
his rider iugloriously io> tla? 4nt*. mwmV
eriug himself up; bo
ly: ' What the d?1 did
foi ? Why, 1 told you to grnwt Bfee n
pig, not like a d?d ^^1***
A San Fraimoisco hnahan^ (Wmotd es
buy a carriage for ?b wi?ns*d**i Usjrj ia
is trying to swear him into su tnn*m>
asylum iu couscquoueo.