University of South Carolina Libraries
rj-vre 1W0 DOLLARS PER ANNUM. j. GOD JV1STX) OITPt CX>IJiNrrrjRY. 1 ALWAYS IN ADVANCE SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1873. NUMBER 18 W?KANGEBURe NEWS PUBLISHED AT bn'^rcois ? it n a Every Saturday Morning. j1y thk ^hAiTOEBURG NEWS COMPANY ^*#?E.RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION". One Copy for one year. $2.00 " ?? Six Months. 1*00 Any one sending TEN DOLLARS, for n fclnb of New Subscribers, will receive ?n extra COPY for ONE YEAR, free of charge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS, .or a Club of New Subscribers, will receive en extra COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of ^arge. k ? I*r*&4 / . 0' HATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 Square 1st Insertion. $1.50 ? 2?r ?'. l.oo a Square consists of 10 lines Brevier or one Inch of Advertising space, Avlndidstrator'b Notices, .$5 00 Notices cf Dismissal of Guardlane, Ad ministrators, Executors, Ac.$? 00 Cmdraot Advertisements inserted upon the tnost liberal terms. marriage and FUNERAL NOTICES, ?et exceeding one Square, inserted without ehsrgc ?to:? BQr Terms Cash in dvance. Bro^vming & Browning, A1TORNEYS AT. LAW, ^RAtfOkMiftCiS C. II., So. Cn. ^^jfiS?COl.m I. cuowniso. a: r. Rbownoco. (formerly ot lb* Now York Bar.) ATTORNEY ?ND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OHAAUERiUO; S. C. juiyft_tf_ TRIAL JUSTICE, kicft&ence in Fork of Edi?to. ALL business ENTRUSTSti will bo promptly and carefully att?udc<l id. July 28 ly M. T. BERWICK LEG ARE, g?R'GE?S DENTtST; v .? -v ? 1 -' ratittzHc Baltimore College iVcntal Surgery. Kffice market-st. over ^TOre of i W J. a. HAMILTON, METALLIC CASES. ; ir?E ?ndrrJ?qned has on hand ft'V of th,a various Sires of the above ( .uses, Mich can be furnished immediately on op pltMiion. Also manufactures wood coffins as Usual, and at the shortest notice. ^ Apply to H. RIGG8, c fesar ??Cm Carriage Manufacturer. REERER & RA VIS, l*mJS^ON FACTORS General Commission Merchants, **** * m"V> mmp*<#s<&UARLESTON, S. C v''v thrill. Knock. Zimmerman Davis. Cm _ ?1* R. R. Hudoiks i*mf*tftitn??, n. C. HuootNs. 3BODIE & CO. ^m**. C?TiON FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CHARKSTON, S. c. sft.lHufll Advances made on Consignmnnt. tt ? Mart* to Androw Sitnonds, Esq., Pres I . ? 1st? n*t?onol Bank, Charleston, S. c. niay Zfj&$ wee tf WASHINGTON HOUSE by r?. M4 W. Stratt?n, cobnrr A ASSEMBLY STREETS COLUMBIA*. 8, C, t?Hfi4 'JtfWnville and Charleston s portion of hh pan muiont d?Two Dollars p?r Day. lift received a* #s*r La Kocliello. A worthy man of Paris town, Come to the bishop there ; Hii face, o'erclouded with dismay,^ Betroycu a fixed despair. ? "Father," 'said ho, "a ?inner vile Am I, against my will; Each hour I humbly pray for faith, But am a doubter still. "Sure* were I hot despised of God; He would not leave me So, To struggle thus, in constant strife, Against the deadly foe." The bishop to his sorrowing son Thus spoke a kind relief : "The King of France has castles twain ; ? To each bo sends a chief. "There's Montolhery, lar inland, That stands iu place secure; While La Rochelle, upon the coast, Both sieges oft endure. "Now, for these oastlcs?both preserved? First in his prince's love Shall Montelhery's chief be placed, Or La Bochelle's above ?" "Oh, doubtless, sire;" the sinner said, "That king Will lote tiio most The man whose tunk was hard, to keep i?acadlo on the coast!" * "Son," said the bishop, "thou art rigtit} Apply this reasoning well; My Ueart is Monlelhcry fort, And thine is La Uochellc !" Post Card Jokes: snc1dent8 op tufc ck K/.r iJheJuSIBn <>? 1ntelliuxnce. B.",?4- .5. \ ..... , The n'cW device of Poniiuunlcr Qeiicr al Cratwull, the pbVl'al cards, went into circulation yestcniuy. As they have bom somewhat elaborately described iu the fpccinl disputches for the ln3t several wecka, It is uot necessary to gu into particulars here, ijesides nearly every body has seen them, and known h?w to describes flfcui himaolf. Rut for n gcticr nl description it unght belaid that they aro designed for the cti?tribution of intelligence among the masses nt one thiid the usuul into. You can nrite ul ini st anything you please on a postal card, so that it isn't too long?that is to nay, the article that is written. Rut there uro sonic things that u j nut road ! well ob h postal can.!. Take,for instance, a large boarding house, where tlio lund lidy takes euro of tho mail Until the boarders bull for it. This sometimes -makes the diffusion of intelligence among tho masses ( trifle too diffuse for com ! fort. The pojAmau. comes to tho door with an armful of pcstul bard*. The landlady relieves him of the burdbu, gees in and sits down und begins to sort them over fur the various boarders. Presently she strikes one which reads th?Si St. Louis, May 17. My (fefir Thcojih?Coni'o to night at hall-past 10. Side gate open. Build <g chained up in tho baseuiuut. Light iu the window lor you. Yours, sweetly, K. B. L. Landlady then turns to the ot her side of tho card. Sho reads the supcrscrip tion: Mr. Theopiiilub MuffIjEcheek No. 13,1)76 llahb avenue, City. Landlady rests her cheeks on ber lefi band and muses. Landlady tolut ; ??Well, now, did I ever? Who'd a thought that Mr. %Mufflocheek was that hi ml of a moo? Came heie, too, with the highest references from his lust place. Pays his board regular every Saturday at tea. Belongs to our ehuroh, too." [Reads again.] "Half pnst teu ?dear me, and 1 always thought he went to bed regularly at half-past nine. Bull dog chained up iu the base ine nt, ! Well, 1 never 1 I'll keep a little watch on Mi-. MufBechcek. I'll expose him before tho church." Thon she draws a loug sigh, uud proceeds with atiother curd: [Ucada-1 St. Louis, May 17. Sir?I have now waited .'oar weeks for tho balance on tbatsuit of clothes. I need tub ntbney. Must hare it on Monday. Yours, NlMBLENEEDlE. Turns to the superscription and reads: Mb. j i.home B. Sunflower, No. 13,875 Hash Avenue. "Well, if ever I heard the like in my life! Mt. Sunflower is edoh a nice gentleman. And be uses such elegant perfumery. Let mo -aa j he owes me for two week's board. Told me this morn ing he wes expecting a check from home. I to his roon, e*d ecu how much baggage he lirts. Dear me, folks are bo unaccountable." Couae) to another. Heads: My Dear Spriyyins?Just deposited four hundred to jour credit iu the Twelfth National. Draw on me at sight for tAo balance. Yours, B. W. K. Turns to tile superscription, reads : j. Delavield Sriuo?iNS, Esq, No. 13,l>75 Hash ave., City. "Grat'ioliS nie 1 How much like Mr. Sprigging* own handwritiug that is Singular that two. persons should write so nearly ulike. Let wo seo, Mr. Sprig gibs told aiti hocxpeCod some money to day." Kilter Spriggids?uGood afternoon, uiadH?i:" Laudludy?"Hero is a poatur card for Sprig?''?h, yes." (Rends to him self.) "That's nil right. By the way, madutn, have you money enough in the house to c?2h a fifty dollar check ? It's banking hours and I. just received a telegram from Kansas City, und mu?tgo ! on the night train." Landlady?I'll go right uwny and look in toy bureau drawer. I reckon I cau accommodate you." (Landlady re turns with a roll of bills.") Sprig?Here, I'll just include that thrte weeks' board in the chock aud make it Beventy five Balance will be fifty. Landlady couuts out fifty, which Sprig thrusts into -his vest pocket, gota up btuiis, gets Iiis vali.-c snd starts to catch the trai'u for Kansas City. Lrud lady will discover to morrow that the ?similarity between Mr. Spriggins* hand writing und that on the postal card Isn't Mil li a singular circumstance, after all. It only eoct Spriggins one cent to r.iia'e the wind. Those postal cards arc ifq incalculable convenience to the toil I ing mat-tea. I A VARIATION. Postman rings at a modest looking mansion on Locust street. Servant girl comes to the dodr. Postal cards lor the uiasteic of the housu who has i uly been married a couple of years Servant girl delivers Ilia puatiil cards to the young wife. Young wife ic ids : St\ Louis, May 17. Dea* .Joe?Will be* at the corner of Twellth and Pine, back, half past nine. ' First class p-?rty of boys. Bo on hand. Half past uiho, 'harp. Wake 'era up. O. K. Young wife lays down the postal card nnd elevates bur eyebrows. Mr. Cress well's cheap method of diffusing intell ig nee lias let a flood of now light in upon her mind. ? Youug wife, totn*,?uSo this is the club, is hf Hiding nround town iu hacks all bight, with a party of first class boys. Oh dear, oh dear !" Then she weeps copiously and sighs deeply. Shu will go homo to her mother the very next day 1 She never was so wronged und outraged iu her whole lite ! Weeps aguiu passionately, and seeks tho camphor buttle. Youug husband, ull uncouscious, coinos home to suppcT. Tableau !?St. Louis Republican. i ?im ... mm, Sortie Fan Over Ladles1 Garters. Tho Hichmond (Va ) Enquirer says: Some New England lady, Mrs. Daniels, we bolievo?another of tho Daniels come to judgement?has invented a newfangl ed apparatus for keeping the ladies sto -kings up, vhich is to supcrsedo tho time-honored nnd knightly garter. It may do well enough for tn?.?? ladies who lack suffioioot rotundity of limb, but Virginia women are not deficient in any of the necessary adjuncts that go to luako up the perfect mould of form, aud can kcop their garters on, and stock ings up without resorting to any new inventions. What will tho Yankees ask us to surrender dcxt! Tho garter is an old aud cherished institution; aud, alijnough ' tho classic invention with the buckle has bocn nocoptod by many city heller, the free bora and ouconveutional oouutry girls fctill ttick to twine aud tape and other strings? aotno oven using as a tie the primitive wisp of straw. We will have none of this neW fashioned hip attachment gearing. We are tnie to our ancient tics. It is a direct assault upon our civilization?a blow aimed at our gartered rights--and we will resent i t wbile we have a log to stand on. Ladies, tie trda toyrur stockings. Unfurl the banner of the garter, aod inscribe upon it that graftl motto of the gran ;h?t order of knighthood over established?"Uoni toil giti mal y /)eti*e"-?and there is not a man, young Or old, in Virginia, but will rally round tho flag and shod his last drop of blood iu defence of the! gar ter rights of women, and cry, "Down with the Yankee hip-ocraoy." SLAtJGHTER-HOLSE BUTTER. WHAT THE UUEST8 OF FASHIONABLE HOTELS EAT DAILY?OEANfiB COUNTY BUTTER THAT COMES. DIRECT prom TUKCil'Y SLAUGHTERHOUSES?now LET THEM UO TO WORK AND manu FACTURB CALVES AND VEAL CUTLETS. A company Km been organized in this city, with it capital, or $000,000, for the manufacture of butter^. It is claimed that the butter is genuine, the means of producing it being alone artificial; in other words, the discoverer affirms that the urtiele is-not mcrcP. butyrous but In ovcry respect tho complete and perfect thing, as agreeable, ntUtiticus. and usa-* ble as the best Orange itunty butter. A gentleman of rorogni?d ability as a chomist is the fortumle introducer of this new wouder. Sj.'cral persons of wealth have bought strick, and in a week or two tho mn,nu!'acturos will be conduct ed on a very largo scale. Tho tempora ry offices of the Olco Magarine Manu facturing Company, HP the corp. ration is called, are at 40 Droadway aud their manufactory in Forty fifth street. Ar rangements have beeu?|pade for securing bettor accommodation^!! Fil'iieth street and very soon" the majc^Ot will be folly supplied v^itlt tho a$lfr product. At present the de-jaud f;||(thc article is so great that it is boyo.n^Juc capacity of the oouipaifj to suppl^rHtt- Tho profits arc expected to be e?ScV00 per cent. FAsnioNAUiit: uJrE).butter. As this city-made Orango cnnnty but ter is used in many of the mot-t fashiona ble hotels und restaurants, both for cooking and for tho table, it may be interesting to the readers of the Sun to learn something of tho method iu which it is made. To the first phoe pgents arc employed to visit the olaughtor house* and to buy up all the beef fat tHually styled su-t. This suut is carted to the butter factory and cleansed. Then it i put into ordinary meat-choppers nnd minced fino. It is afterward placed in n boiler with as much ' water in bulk as itself. A steam pipe is introduced among tho particles of the suet and they are molted. The refuse or membrane goes to the bottom o' tho water, the oily substance floats and is removed. This litter consists orbutter turner und Stearine. A temperature of 80 degrees melt? the former and leaves tho Stearine at the bottonL The butter matter, or orcam, is drawn off; then about 13 per cent of fresh milk is added and the necessary sr-.lt. and the whole is ohurucd for ten or fifteen minutes. The result is Orange county ButUr at aboutoue half tho usual c ist. The stearine is sold at twelve cents a pouud to tho candlo maker, and the refuse at seven cents a poun 1 to the manufacturer of food for cattle BUTTER FOR SUMMER tourist*. All the leading steamship lines be tween here and Europe are to bo sup plied this summer with the newly inven ted butter. In taste und appearance it is precisely similar to the finest county butter, made fron the milk of live cows. Several of the leading moo iu tho butter trade havj purchased stock, as have al so many ol the presidents of the steam ship lines and the proprietors of tho leading city hotels. Professor C. O. Oorcmus has testified to the success of j tho now method of butter manufacture and prophesies great prosperity for the new corporation. Professor Paraf, the discoverer, oxpeots that the new product I will drive live cow buttor out of the market altogether. Tho few unscientific outsiders who uro acquainted with the facts uow first mado public, regard tho \ whole thing with amazement. It scorns extremely odd to them that the same j oarcasa which furnishes a frosh steak for , breakfast should also supply the Orange I county butter which thoy spread upon their accompanying hot rolls.?N. Y. Sun. A girl declared that if she oould choose her mode of death, she would prefer being smothered?with kisses. A New Haven factory makes wool out- of r.id muslin de laiue dresses. Recognition of Merit in the South. There was no part of tho country in which talent and virtue, no mntter how humble its origin, or from what locality .of the UiliOh, had speedier rccognitiou than iu the Southern States. Tho illus trations of this truth are almost number less. The great George MoDuffie, of South Curolina was of bumble parentage. The lather of President Andrew Jackson, a dative of North Carolina, was a poor tuutj, and his mother belonged to a hard working family of linao weavers. The father of John C. Calhoun lefl bid family in moderate circumstance?, and , af'.or his death his son resided with bis widowed mother, laboring on tho farm. Andrew JohuBou ol Tcuucsseo, was originally a tailor. These* tiro only a few out ol many, instances of the prompt and practical recognition of labor in the South, without regard to origin The same is true, whatever may have been tho locality from which talent eatne. John M. Bcrricn, the distinguished represen tative in former days of Qcorgiu in the United States Senate, was a native of NeW Jersey. Johnson, of Virginia, n of New York, was elected Governor of Virginia over George \Y. Summers a native Virginian. The father of the late Dr Josiah Clark Notf, principal author of th? famous "Types of Mankind," by Noil .?ml Gliddon, w.h a native of East orri Connecticut, but moved to Cauidon, South Carolina, where he practiced la* with B?ectiS, was elected to Congress, and ended his days as a Judge of the State Court of Appeals. The most brilliant and popular orator in the Southcvu States, Sargent S. Pientiss, of Mississippi, was n native of M i inc. and (tne of the most fam ids Southern editors, George 1>. Pfentiss, of Kentucky, was a milivo of Connecticut,?The list might be ind.iinitely extended.?The ''blue blood" oft ho South has never been more potent than tho "yellow gold" of tho North in keeping to itself the keys tb:.t unlock tho gutes of success. It is a great mi-take to represent that iti any section of tit's country, which was settled mainly by tl" poor and middle elasaoa "f K&rnpe?any coluu'sisof higher tank . ven in the South than a younger son j In ing i?. social pheuomeiiou?there ever ' w is any bar or hin liunc? to the rise of ibility an I energy to their proper level ?Baltimore Sun. How the Boy Arises. Culling a boy up in the morning can hardly bo olassed under the head of "pastimes," especially if the boy is loud of exorcise tho day before. And it is a little singular that the nest hardest thing to getting a boy out of bod is getting him into it. There is rarely a mother who is a success at rousing a* boy. All mothers knows this; so do their boys. And yet the mother seems to go at it iu the right way. She opens the stair door nud insinu dingly observes: "Johnny!" There is no response."? "Jim.my !" Still no response Then there is a sh irt sharp "John !" followed n moment later by a pro longed aud' oniphatio "John Henry !" A grunt from tho upper region signifies that an impression has boon made, and the. mother is encouraged to add, "You'd better bo getting down here to your break fust, young man, bjforo 1 come up thoro, an' give something you'll feel." Tbrs so startles the young mau that he immediately goes to sieep again. And the operatiou has to be repeated several times. A father knows nothing about this trouble. He merely opetis bis mouth as a soda buttle ejects its cork, aud the "John Henry I" that cleavos the air of that stairway goes into the boy like elec tricity, and pierces the deopest recesses of his very nature. Aud he pops out of the bod into his cloths, down tho stairs, with a promptness that is commendable. It is rarely n boy allows himself to dia rogard tho parental summons. About once a year is believed to be as often as is consistent with tho ruies of health, lie saves his rather a good many steps by his thoughtfulnoss. - ..??m ? - ? -?a? The ludiea of the harem o f the Kiug of Siain have put off the Siamose haroin costume aud donned alhe Kuropoan hu rem-searcin costume, consisting of chig nons, high-heeled gaiters aud back files of oewspapors. Short baud writers are able to get 700 1 words on a po.?ul card. A Valuable Invention for Ladies. BY MAX.AUEI.EB. It wai Mover's turn Tor invention tliat caused the disaster. Mover design ed a new kind of "pateut, inflated gossamer bustlo" for ladies. It was a thin bag of India rubber which was to bo inflated with gas to give it the proper distcutiou and sufficient lightness. When the model was comploted, Mrs. Mover determined to try it. She went into the yard and tied tho maehing under her dress, while Moycr turned on the kitchen gas to All the hag. It workod well enough for a few momenta, wheu all at once Mrs. Moycr began to nscend with frightful rapidity. Sho had barely lime to screim down to Moyer to put the children' to bed early, and to tell Mary Jane to set bread, aud tho next inslaut she was two miles above the suow line. It waB embarrassing for Mrs. Moycr?very embarrassing, as she could not reach round to the bustle to luru oil the gus iu order to come down. So she floated about up there auioug thunderstorms and clouds and crows aud aurora borealiscs for several hours enjoying tho sceucry and studying the air currents, and wishing sh: had brought her muflf aud a book to read. Then she oommeucod to descend gradu ally until sho came ^jthiii a couple o! hundred feet of tho earth. She then screamed some as she floated along, nud several enthusiastic students of uatural history tried to biiug her dowu with shot-guns, under tho impression she was some new variety of ostrich or flamingo. Put a sudden gust of wind struck Mrs. Moyer, and blew her against the Pros byterian church with such force that ihe "inflated gossamer bustle" exploded violently, impressing tho sextou with tho conviuliou that the Saetcd edifice hail been struok by lightning. Buiw1l%p he came* out aud saw Mrs. Moyer caught by her pannier ou the weather cock, with . her parasol pointing east or west, as tho wind happened to shift, he comprrhended tho situation It cost sis lino Ircd dollars to build a scaffolding to get Mrs. Mover U.wn, and eveu thou Mr;,or did not introduce his bustle into j the market. He will sell out his patent rights cheap. Mrs. Moycr wants him j to. A writor in Chamber's Journal, ou 'Short Speeches and Court Correspon dence," gives a b?dget of anecdotes some of which are fresh, aud others, well? otherwise. Here are the best of them : "An A meiican judge once intervened iu au odd way to prevent a waste of wonls. He was sitting in chambers aud seeing, IVoui the piles of papers in the lawyers' hands, that tho first case was likely to be hurdly contested, he asked, ?What is the amount iu qucsliou V "Two dollars,' said the plaintiff * counsel. 'I'll pay it,' said the judges, handing over the monoy ; 'call tho uoxt case.' Ha had not the patience of taciturn Sir William Grunt, who, alter listeuing for a couple of day.- to the arguments of couusel as to tho construction of an act, quietly abserved, when they had done, "The act is repculed." Cue morning a womau was bhowu into Dr. Abernethy's room; beforo he could speak, sho bared her arm, saying "Bum," "A poultice," said the doctor. Next day she appeared, showed her arm end said, "Better." "Continuo the poultice." Some days elapsed before Abernethy saw her again; then she said, "Well, your fee?*' "Noth ing," quoth the great medico ; "you uro tho most sensible woman I ever saw 1" Lord Aberdeen, tho Premier of the Coalition Ministry, was remarkable for tho little iuse he made of his tongue. When, by way of reconciling him to accompanying her on a sea trip, the Queen smilingly observed : "I believe, my lord, yon are not often seasick 7" "Always, madam," was tho brief but significant reply. ''But," said she, "uot very scasbk 7" "Very, madam," said tho uncompromising minister. An in quisitive French bishop once eaught a Tartar in the Duke de Koquelaire. The lattor passing in haste through Lyons, was hailed by the bishop with "Hi! hi!" The duko stopped. "Where bare you oomo from 7" inquired the prelate. "Paris," said the duke "What is fresh in Puris 7" "Green peas " "But what were the people saying when you left 7" "Vesfwre.'^Goodneae, man,' broko out the angry questioner, Vwho are yon? What aro you called?" ? "Ignorant people call me "Iii ? hi! gentlemen call ino the Duke de itoq?? laire. Drive on postillion!' Talleyrand acknowledged a pathetic letter from a lady friend, announcing her widdwhood, with a note of two woribi: "Helas, madam !" And, wiien the easily eon soled damo wrote not very, long after ward soliciting his influence in behalf of an officer "ho wus about to marry, ke merely replied : "Ho! bolmadamel' How to Get Along. Do uot stop to tell stories in business hours. If you have a place of business be fouud there when wanted. No man can get rich by sittibgaround stores add saldoufl. Never fool iu business matters. Have order, system, regularity, liber ality, and promptness. Do not meddle with business yon kuow nothing of. Never buy ao article you do not need simply because it is cheap, and the man sells it will take it out in trade. Trade in money. Strive to avoid hard words and pet* sonalitios. Do not kick every stone in the path. More miles can be made in a day by g dog steadily onward. Pay as you go. A man of honor ?especta his word and hLj bond. Aid but never beg. Help others when you can, but never' give what you cantiot afford simply be cause it is fashionable. Lcaru to say no. No necessity of snipping it out dog-fashion but, say it firmly and respectfully* j Have but few cju? lauts, the fugpr j the better. Use your own brains rath tr than tbass of others. Lcaru to think arid act for yourself. Bo vigilaut. De honest. Keep rather ah*ad than behind the times. Parental Acres?Tho old man's - I corns. The Indian Quoation?"White man got any rum V "New way to pay old debts"?Settle? thorn iu full. A Western Setter?The san in the* evening. Tho Shortest Ship in the World ? Courtship. Why is your shadow like a false friend ! Because it follows you only in sunshine. We hear a great deal about labor reform, but there acorns to be a greater need of reforming soiuj of tluio fellows who dou't labor. Paul Girard, th* frenchman who married Miss Worm ley, a young colored belle of Washington, is now teaching. French in a colored school in Washing ton. An Iowa Justice of the Peace refused to fiuo a man for kissing a girl against her will, on the groun 1 that Hannah could have bitten him, but did not do it. - ' ' One of Josh Billings' maxims is ?'Rise early, work hard and late, and give nothing away, and if you dou't get rich aud go to the devil yon may suj me for damages." Many a truth is like a wolf which we hold by the ear, afraid to let it escape and hardly able to retain it; for if pro mulgated, it might prove injurious. "Men are what Women make them," is the singular title of a new book. Ii may bo true, but we have seen eome dreadfully poor specimens of the mann, factored article, which foot reflects badly either upon the material or the ma> ker. Ono watch set right will do to try. many by; but, on the other hand, one that goes wrong may be tho means of misleading a whole neighborhood. And the same may be amid of an example. Not long ago, in the court of appeals, a certain lawyer, of Celtic extraction, while arguing with earnestness his ease, ' stated a point and then proooded?" And if it plain the coort, if I am wrong in this, I have anothor point that iaajualy conclusive." A section of plastering about the else of a bed quilt fell on the heads of a groqp # of Tennessee Senators who occupied seats together In a Nashville theatre the other night. The frightened legislators thought ao investigation was atqao& <>-^