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I * ... ft ..I,..,..#! ?-?- '" r "tu 1 _ ^ I I II ^,. ?it r -||-TniHTy mm ^ ^ BY W. A. I.EE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28/18(J(i. VOLUME XIV. NO. 24. r ** f rS ' mmrnmwn iw.iwaiiL ? J* ?' ' ? " ll" ! "" 11 i in ! ?mm?? THE OLD HOUSE IN THE JUtiEN STRASSE. I In one of the most retired quarters of ; Frankfort is the Jtiden Strasse, or Jews'j street, the Old J?wry of that celebratod ci? j ly. Although in the very heart of tlie | town, it is quiet, and not much froqnented. | A peoplo distinguished only for great 1 wealth, who rarely make use of it, and on- ' ly hoard it in their coffers without con- \ iilbiuing to beautify the city in wh'ch | they reside, will rarely attract others toward them; and, therefore, tho Jnden J Strasse, attlie date of the story, represon- j leu inn a small nimuier 01 inc uusy resi- ? dents of Frank fort. In ono of the houses dwelt a Jew, whose 1 love of gain, if indeed such a passion had | entered into liis soul, was under the full domination of his honeMy and intpgritj'. | The&o were jewels which he prized far i above the gold and precious stoned with which hid brethren sought to solace themselves for their outward poverty of appcar> " j mice. I will not say that ho was not earnestly ! seeking for the means to provide against ! tho future contingencies of fortune, and to Ihj' up something lor I he little one3 who > sat around his board : but Iii?h above r.ll these was enthioned a pure principle of honor and justice, perfectly incorruptible, | to the loss of which wealth and honors j cotiM not biibt', nor poverty compel ! him. The wife.of l>on-lIeber Rothschild was ; n fit conipatiio.u for such n man. Stately j A3 an eastern princes, and beautiful as ! only her race can be, in tho wealth and j brilliancy of her djep black eyes and ra- j ven h*ir, distinguished for the peculiar ] purple tint that tl-tshes over it in the fiin'd ; ray?, just as the gleain over the ringdoves , luck, Sara Rothschild was us good as she i was beautiful. Their house was neat ntid tastefully or- ! dornl. Although the furniture was all of a simple form, yet it was made of raro old ; woo l, that would now bring ils weight in j One closet was devoted to scats of : ditti-nully-fashioned and painted Dresden j China?the heir?loom* of hmilics who J liad t'ceu impoverished, nnd'who were glad ' to let thein lie in the Jew'sc!o.?et while they live d upon the money Jhry brought Ah, : how few could redeem them ! Tli is closet was often carclcssly exposed lo strangers, and iu wealth of beautiful cup* and plates was the tluino of many lip*, as thoy were the admiration of tho .children of lkMi-IIeber, They, indeed, never tired gazing upon the paint jugsanu una guauig urn curic.:cu me cuina. Although the outer closet was thus fearlessly exposed, few would have imagined that behind its seemingly secure back there wh-; an inner ono that contained princely inheritances in gold and diamond.*. This was the trust-closet?so constructed that the closest inspection would not reveal its existence ; and in it were hidden?not the treasures that extravogauce had pawned, nnd for which the worthy Jew was receiving profit, hilt simply those which had been intrusted to bis integrity to ; keep, and for which accommodation he ' would never be paid. Ono night, when tlie family was about to retire to rest, a faint knock was Iteard at tjie door, and was answered by the master of the house. A gentleman, plain and simple in his dress, and carrying-nothing, not ever a cane, with which to defend bin?3lf, appeared on the steps. His person was wholly unknown to tho Jew; and it seemed that his was equally so to the stranger, for he was particular'in asking for him by name. . r . Ho ushered (he visitor to the room where his wife was still silting, as he left her. in front of tho famous closet, whinh atuod with' its wide glass doors quite opefti ' ? * - ' A*'' At first tYie stranger seemed llalf-dispor sed to object to tbe presence of t*ie Indyf tint when1 ilhe' turoed her Lead, and acknowlaJ his own presence by a bow, while Iter grave and eoreoe countenance relaxed into A aniile, ha seemed content that she ahe should atay and wUncus bis business with her husband. This was soon unfoldfid. The rkitoc was a GeiVnan prince, wfiA fmm tnma rmlitioal nr lumntl ? - ( son, wii farced to flee from Frankfort, Qe hndlieard o( tbo purity and#upr?gUtneM-of ibooian with wliOrn b? hnd come to wished' to place all he h*d in the world under his charge, if be woijrid . 'J, ^?ui thfr pt inco, 'to retain offers nearor, I nhall shape iny course to lliat land where nil who arc in trouble fiom political persecution enn fiiul a home, ami wfierc persevering industry anl integrity seldom go unrewarded.' The Jew promised, and asked when he would bring his treasures, so that he might bo able at a private meeting to arrange their business. 'I have them here,' answered the prince, drawing froiu beneath his vest a wide girdle. On examination, it wns found to press ?p?rt with a secret Fpring, and in its recesses, which were deeply lined with soft wool, was found a collection of the most precious and dazzling stones that had ever greeted the eyes of'tho Jew. Diamonds, whoso luslro was like a star, rudies, emeralds, and saphires, each of which was worth a principality, were in turn admired and coinmcnteJ on, and taken account of. It was past midnight when the examination cnde-l and the accounts were finished. 'Now,' said the prince, lI would fain 6ec whero my trcasuro is to lie, that in case anything should happen to you or your i wife I irii?ht know where to seckit*' 'That is n precaution of only common prudence,' answered the Jow. 'You shall yourself see it put into a place of safely, from which it will not bo removed until , your return, save by circumstances in ! which even the sacrifice of my life will be ' demanded.' The shutters were closed, to prevent all prying eyes. The Jew and hid wife removed the china from one side of the cbset, and then the former carefully slippod aside a panel, which had boeu so beau- I tifully fitted in, that no one ignorant of the : secret could have detected it, and lowered ; the girdle into a reccptaclo beneath the ! shelf. In a moment all was replaced. The prince bowed his thanks, shook hands i with his new friend, and was soon on the ; road, Hying from pursuit. Months passed into years, and the Jew j worked hard anil late. Tbo beautiful Sara watched the cradle of her children with a mother's t-ender affection. Iler ambition for her sons was not that they should become great men, but good ; but she hoped they would become a little more successful iu lilii than their plodding, laborious father. Then camc the terrible French invasion, and those revotu ions which convulsed all Germany. Frankfort, Hamburg, Bremen, felt the shock ; and the poor Jew?, hunted, pillagod of their wealth, denounced, persecuted, were scarcely ablo to escapo with life, while the horribla cry of 'Djsvii with the Jews!' prevailed overall other sounds and deafened the ears of the poor Hebrews themselves. In this time of alarm and confusion Sara Rothschild kept a brave woman's heart within her bosom. She did not idly shrink from sortow, but grew more gloriously beautiful and stalely than ever. A mother acd a wife, she loot eight of herself in hor heroic love for the clear objects of her affection. The home was ransacked and pillaged?everything of value was taken by the lawless French soldier?, who Tnl 1 ?* ?/>u \ 1a/1 Iiav 1? iic-Ko nil trs. m dvviuiunjr iv? uvu nvi ii uouauu ivi IWCJJ? ingMicli a magnificent woman is so poor a cage. , . Years went by. The prince relumed, lie bad seen both trouble&oine and joyous timet in tlie far country to which bo bad flown to as a refugee.; and now, with renewed health and strength, and a brave, strong spirit that was determined to take life as it came, and bear on without murmuring he settled quietly down near Frankfort. All around bim were traces of the recent struggle with a foreign power; but as the grass springs up elastio from the foot that trend* it down, so does a city or a nation recover itself After the oppressor has been trampling within its borders. The German princeFometirr.es thought of the tro;isom he had committed to the Jew ; but lie knew what hi* ohiss wa3 reported to havo suff-red, and felt that in those limes of extremity, human integrity must fall before tho absolute necessity that aorrodnded the unhoppy Jews. He com-forted himself that at least the high-bred nnil stately Jewess and her husband might haire been most essentially benefited by the depMi^j)?i)^' jety sjilh them ; and thus the matter rested. ; * ^ , a . ? una morning, while the prince wai At breakfast, be waa told that a person wished to mo Itim ?n bj?ine*3. lie desired Jiia preienco in iMffieaWaet, and, on t)U on ?n<* gratified ^pgSPI^W^be, 'to, apeak abont Don't mind it at nil, my friend,' inter-'repted tho prince; 'but conic and take) breakfast with me. Nay, I insist?atul. pray do not mention tho affair. I rejoice that it was tberc to do you servico in a. ti 1110 when you muat have needed it eo1 much.' | Tho Jew took tho proffered chair, sav-j ing. 'ISeliovo me, prince, your treasure) is: nil safe, just as I told it over with you. Tho closet was searched again and again, and every seam examined, without sue- j cess. The fino old china, ami indeed all j our posossions, weio sacrificed to the plundering rapacity of tho enemy; but, thank-) to providence, we were enabled to keep sacrcJ the sacred trust you re- . I nnQOil Sh tic ? - . |*wv%? ?i. A VHK |H upui LJf uill^ JlWHIia j your order, to be restored to your as you gave it.' | The prince was astonished. 'I had j scarcely believed in such honor nnd integ: rity, my friend,' s.nid he. 'You have ! tought me tliata man's integrity may be : incorruptablo; and honci-forth I shall have: i increased faith in the dignity and purity of , ] human nature.' i A few days after ihu, the prince culleJ ' ; at the house in the Juden Strasse, and rei ceived his girdle, with not a stone missing, i I In that ?ery l.ouse the children of Ben-: . Ileber were educated in the principles of: | honor and justice. Everywhere the integrity of tllfiir InlliRr wan onnnrln.l 1... I ^ ? - ^ "J the prince, who deemed that hi-i thanks and presents alono were not sullicient.? ' The world heard the tale, and the humble i Jew received, uot only tho truat, but the companionship of princ<.-B and nobles. In | all paris of the commercial world men heard the name with veneration, and :<t this day his families are scattered about in the grandest cities of Europe, tlie inonarchs of .finance, tho arbiters of the nion- | ey-ojarket, the successful, bceau.-o honorable, coiilrollcss of tho wealth of nations. Though frequently urged to make her! home in one of the princely pubises in j which they dwelt, Sara Rothschild passed j her peaceful-old ngo iti tho qunint old hotifc of Juden Slrasso. When her son*, who wero nobles, by their country's gift of nobility?given, too, to merit alono ?visi? ited her, she received Litem in tho same room in which they hnd received their lessons of truth and honor.; and while thev bowed their heads to receive her blearing, the stately wo nan rose up with a grace and dignity that would seem lo belong on- | 1)* to a queen ; and, laying her hands , upon their heads, blosanil il\?m m >i??e ofjuld. To Keep Tikes ox Wheels.?Hear what a practical man says on the subject : "J ironed a wngon one year ago for my own use, and before putting on the tires I filled the felloes with -linseed oil; and the tires liave worned out and were never loose. I ironed a buggy for ray own use several years ago, and tlie tires are now ns tight as when put on. My method of fillingtlie felloe* with oil is ns follows: I use along cast iron healer, made for the purpose, i Tho oil is brought to a boiling bent, the < wheel is placed on a siiuk so a3 to irang in i tho oil, each felloe, an hour for a common i 3ized felloe. The timber should bo drv. as V green limber will not tako in oil. Care I should be taken that the oil be not holler | than a boiling bent, in order that the tiin- l ber be not burnt. Timbor filled with oil j is not susceptible to water, and the limber < is much more durable. I was nmused some yean ogo, when I told the blacksmith how to keep the tiro tight on wheels, by his telling me that it was a profitable business to tighten tires, and the wagon maker will say that il is profitable to him to make ! and repair wheels; but what will the farmer, who supports the wheelwright nn<i 1 smith, say I"?Coachmaker's Magazine. 1 The Herald's Strategt Axd Cok- ? siBTEKcy.?The Herald, in reply to charg- 1 08 of inconsistency in its recent course, > says: . * Our strategy, like Gen. Grant's consists in getting ns close to the enemy as possi- ( ble. By means of thi* constitutional ( amend ipent wo shall get the Southern ( Representatives into Congress face to (nee ' with th? Hidioals, and thus we can defeat I the faction winch i|f to dangerous to the country.' Our cotemporary', on tho oilier hand, ? pursuing an ignorant policy, cat- ' culftt?d to keep the Soutb out of Congress ( indefinitely, and is, consequently, aiding , and abetting tho Radical* in their schemes. Nothing gieat cnu be effected without , 1 trouble and labor, ' r 1 i .1"; - j THE HERALD TO THE PRESIDENT. The Now York Herald, of Wednesday in a leading editorial, gives the followini advice to the President : Since the appalling tragedy wlierebj Aiidrew Johnson became President of tlx United States, wo liavo cordially suppor ed hnn and his Southern policy against th< extreme reconstruction programme of tlx Northern radicals. From the recent, event! however, South and North, including tlx New Orleans massacre, the Maine elector and the President's "Western excursion and from a II passing indications of Xort.li ern public opinion, wo are Ratified that in opposing llic constitutional nmcndmcnl adopted l>3r Congress, Mr. Johnson, in the approaching Noitliern elections, will Ik defeated. In the widening of his conflicl with tl.e radicals to a conflict with Congress, ho lia3 evidently been wry nufortn nate, and, in the further prosecution of this contest, there is but a gloomy prospect ol his ultimate success. As a man of the people, therefore, as a believer in the doctiineof a cheerful submission to the will of the people, and, as a swoin defender of the I'edetal Cunst'tntion President Johnson, in our vimv of i.lu? ? ~ ent crisis, has but one course to pursue. It is to take up the constitutional amendiiient, now before the people of tlio Noith and push it through nil tlio &till excluded Southern States as rapidly as possible, so that, during the approaching last session of ihe present Congress, those States may be reinstated in bolh houses. In this way, the Northern radicals and the Southern radicals may be speedily silenced and put down, with the practicnl restoration of the Union oil a solid and satisfactory constitutional foundation. A little pressuro upon ilie Governors of tlio Southern States concerned, like that which was applied in behalf of the constitutional amendment abolishing sift very, will do tho work in re gard to this new amendment, and when done by Virginia, South Carolina, or Texas, these Slates will surely meet with the recognition and readinissiou into Congresi Glass In America.?The first attempt to make glass in America wus in ide at Jamestown, Virginia, ami was interrupted by the Ir.clinn mnsfinero in March, 1022, The (ir6t successful factory was erec(|?l in the town of Temple, N.ll./in 17S0, by Mr. Hubert llewos, of Boston, Mass. The workmen employed were German deserters from the British army. The works were destroyed by fire in the winter of 1780-81, through the carelessness of a drunken furnace-man. In 1800, an unsuccessful attempt was m ule to manufacture glass in Boston. In 1803, a German, named L'nt took charge of the Boston works*. Ho succeeded well, being encouraged by the State; and since then this branch of ini. i i ?- ' ? ii.i3 ut-cii jurgeiy ejigagea in lUro'Jgh out the Union. Gkxeral Ghaxt's Views.?Tlie New York Evening Post, of Monday, says : General Grant has authorized a writer, whose letter appears in another part of Litis sheet, to inako a statement of his views on public affairs- It is to the following effect : That next to the President, he is Lho head of the ariny of the United Slates ?not tho leader of a political party that be dots not consider tho army a placo for a politician-; that he will not permit himsell to he committed to any party, nnd that the Hrjny shall not bu made a political mashine. Imjiexsb Cokskkvative. Mass Mrktiko fx new youk.?oxr IIukdrkd TllOVSAKO Pehsoks PltKBKNT. The New York World snya Mof all tlio great Assemblages in Union square, even in the wild excitement of the past fivo yearn, lliere never was a grander gathering than ihere was on Monday night last." Five iiiles of flags, greek fire, the discharge o( jannon every five minutes, acres of people, five or six stands with the best of speakers, mottoes and enthusiasm ? those are the incidents of the occasion. Tiik Ixxua Cotton Crop.?Advices irnm In.lU V ?? ? ? * ?? uugiitnu prgnioi nine me motion crop of that country (ho present pear will show a material falling off. a? compared with the year juttclosed, the inducement to plant, so far as the ptice ii concerned, not being so grent, nrvd t)io lecent panic in England,, whl<jh seriously disturb*1 inoneyjrelatiopa.wilJi India in eoaneo* .ion wi<U cottoo, acting ?V3 a check to the "ree and unrestricted grow thx>f the staple, ? ; The happiness of a wife nnd the cnlti?ft:ion df a vine defend* on the caw of ? nao. * ,[??& "... . . . /*' . FALL FASHIONS, , THE STYLES OK MONNRTS. I Siyles for bonnets for early fall linvo been reccmly received from Paris. Many r of them dift'er very materially from the 5 summer stylos. Most of tlio new bonnets - are intcndi-d pni tieul arly fc.r evening, nnd j are used as pattern hats by (lie city milli3 ners. There is little doubt that the next 5 arrival of l'arhiau bonnets?which will be i in time for the general opening next month i ?will luiug changes in tlio shapo and , mode of irimiuing. Then tlio fashions for the fall will bo definitely established. f w lute t< reticli loll, in round hats anrl L in bonnets, is?, in tome ie.'pccts, a novelt3'. ? Wlien this material is tastefully trimmed ? it is quite at'Mctive. The white felt hats I havq^ an unassuming look, and though . costly( are not showy. There is a new shape, narrow and long i at the sides, nearly 11 it ou the lop of the head and drooping in front. Another is a small square of lace and si He opon a stifF frame, tastefully trimmed, having lace elreantei.?, and only covering the crown of llio head. Amcng the opera hats is n , uuique style, consisting (if a email circle formed of live large \elvet leave?, with luops of a black chain fallit g below it, and wido streamers of glo?*Hm<.r luce [either , black or white, to suit the fancy of the wearer] attached at the side, and floating gracefully over the shoulders. One in tho form of a Gypsy green has the edge poin icu, resembling a htar, and when liuished i with lace, flowers and pendant?, ib very i pretty. Soiueofiho bonnets arc without wide i strings, but have a b.uul of velvet, with a fall of lace or crystal penants, in place of string?, in a long loop in i'tont. Among i the many bonnets recently imported these are lik. ly to attract attention. A beautiful evening hat is of Franchon shape made of marabout?a while, soft, wavy down?with a wreah of cherry colored velvet, flowers and green leaves arouod tlie edge both back and front. A cherrycolored velvet band forms the inside trimmings at tho lop ; streamers of velvet ribbon of tiie tho same color, a yard and a half long, float at tho sides, and the strings are of wliite lace, finished on tho edgo with narrow point lace. The wholesale price of this bonnet is ihirfvsi* /lnliara. A not lier ) retty bat ii of Franclion shape, tlio centro of marabout, and the eilge consisting of two or three rows of velvet loaves, granet colore J, find shaded from the lightest to the darkest hue, with a fall of marabout nt the back. Velvet I leaves foitn the face trimming, and instead of Elrings there is a band of velvet with a fall of lace in front. A decided novelty is a brown velvet bonnet, the front close fitting, very much like the cottage shape, with a turban crowri. It ifl trimmed plaialy, & small white ostiich feather on the side, near the front edge, a stripe of brown velvet on ibe opposite side of the crown, a velvet band the only inside trimming, with strings of while | There are also bonnets with crowns -rei sembling some of the shapes in straw now worn. There is, besides, moro than the usual variety of roun--l hats, among which* i as novelties, are tlie Douro, a turban, tho Moscow, also a turban, made of French felt, in white bhu/k, or diab, and tho Nelr son. i Although very few flowers arc used in decorating ihe pattern hats recently import* ed, yet tho flowers on exhibition are varied, rich aad beautiful, and doubtle-s will be employed profusely later in tlie season. Tnero is new trimmiag?ostrich fringo 1 : i i. i. e i -e -- ivuuut iwu iiiuuea wiue* x*is luriiiuu 01 os(rich feathers, headed with jut beads, ft will be :i rich trimming, but will be expensive aa well as elegant. Plumes to be worn on fcbo round bats , are of all hues, and iiro more shjwy than usual. Black and white plume3 are thrown -quite in tbe shade by the display of orange, red, blue, green, purple, etc. It is likely that much (rimming will be fasbfgpable ibis fall on bonnets and on all aj^pttiif' for ladits. 0 m ?- ? _ Bohukts.?The new winter; bonnet^, in Paris, resembre miniature\ 'catrrioletof they bave Urge crowns and JRng curtains, and are altogether nngrodSut and If tho furm is s?ccepted$ho head will ? he com pletely bmied, antF Inily it will - tx? passing from one extreme to another. >- Kxoaemely plain women will profit by l thi$ Buddeu ciiange, but Ihoso wbo have the slightest p?etenaibrt?vto beauty wilt Idse (>y it. But this novelty is only an attempt en the milliner*'part to introduce some I thing mor? labornte ?od difiioolt to. fob-1 I ricftte than iIm pv?*nt tknple he?d-4ws*.' v ,a\ s?!w ;'' t * " ' < . .v %0\ : .,?? m -f' "* V* WHAT IS A DARLING? & A lady requested "Brick" Pomeroy's /? definition of what is a darling ? IIow A handsomely ''Brick'' has responded, tho / truthfulness of tho exquisito pen picture / which follow will attest: f If our definition will plcaso nny ono settle a point in dispute, it is given chaer" lull}-. A darling,as wo should speak 'the word, would luean a very dear, good, heart-loved girl or woman, who held the innermost place in our heart. She would boa woman loved abovo all else in tho world?a woman .>ve should defend before all mankind?a woman whose lips were those of truth and eaoredoess, whoso happiness h man could live for?a woman a man could be proud of?a woman you could put your arm iu gentleness around, draw to your heart, press a kiss to her forehead, and one on her lips, and as her head half rested on your shoulder, look deep iulo her eyes and whisper, Darling ! She should be a woman in whom we had all tho confidencfi in thfi wnrlfl nnn n mil. would be proud to make happy, and whoso prido would bo in her husband's success, liappine&s, reputation, her own good name, her person, her friendship, her house, and the purity of her heart.? 'Dai ling' means everything, words unspoken, caresses ripening for love to feed 011, volumes unwrit^A kind notion wailing opportunilv; hopes Unexpressed; failh untold for want of suitable words. It i? the flower which beautiGes the tree that bears llie most delicious fruit in seasons. The word is a volume. It means moro than one can express; the clasping of the spirit hands of love in heart-worship of the true and good; the word rainbovfr fthich sDana the sky of hope and life; tho bursting of the ^ bud of iho most beautiful flower which sheds a perfurao oyer tho hearts of Ihoso who love. We have answered our correspondent hastily, not fully, for the word is a text for an endless sermon, and sMftU ..onlyjpply to a sweet heart, wife, which are dear to you because childreft oT the first darling. It is a different word, a longer word, a more moaning word than Pet, though often used in its place. No ArnEiiENsroKs.?The Richmond (Vh.) Whig Bays : The President end bis friends are show? ? ing no 6igns of intimidation. His own sneeches ara na hnlH nnil a? onnfiJant ? ? - wMuuuui aa ever. The New York Herald"a defection is the obief adverse sign ; but gep^Ie sua* peeled that, after all, it is <5^ty matteFof money?some $50,000ror $100,000 out of the pockets of the radicals and into tho pocket of James G. The Republican gains in Maine, which was tho sign under which Bennett surrendered, turns out to be less than th^?Kepublcan loss in Vermont?not to epeak of the indications favorable to the Administration in various local elections. /' ' The question whiclwis the subject of contest, is prima illy a*question for tho XT .1. * ?- - 1 j-iuiin. 11 is a question wnetner solemn declarations," pledges of honor, amicable invitations and explicit agreement?, made in Ibe lieat of the last wnr, and to aid ia bringing it to a successful close, shall bo observed afterwerda?-whether the word of honor is to be kept with the vanduithed-? whether Pi&ic faith savage UrctAlf are to marK the course Oo^roment?whether oaths to support the Constitutio^fcre to be treated 'as idle -words. Thqfc are-the points to be deoidftd by ? the Nwth ano for tho North, in the pending stiuggle^^^^ ifW To Determine Where Water Is.?At a recent meeting of the American institute ? urmers Ulub, a member related his experience in this matter as follows: "An Irishman in his'employment, in order to ascertain where be ought to dig to obtain water soonest^ got a atone and buried it over night in the ground, next/ to the bardpan. In tha morning be (ound it quite moist, but not sufficiently so to suit hU fancy. Next night be tried it in another spot, #t|<l K #* faind very wet on the following." Show/ said 'Patrick, 'yon will find water not fflaoy foot deep, and plenty of it.'?Sure enough, jp a, few days' digging, Patrick confirmed his jufecUcUon, notwithstanding the jeers of the workmen-? flndirtg a Vtfn which filled <lhe well Iooyqejflowinjr, and renderine it .exoeedinfffo rdifU ficalt to bail out Ihe water ?0 M to stone it. Tbo philosophy of rfi?6pemtton Mems to he that aa great ewport tion tnfces pfaco from the sorbet of tho earth daring the night, lb* fctoi'-rfo** upfromtbe' depth . below to ttippty tbe'low, and aocutnnwte* 0mm **>**? y-<.A* .... ? .< . t,J ' ..... . . .. /. .V ;.s. " < : '' . "ijk , :r 'qm ..