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I ! -i-i -, . . ??-r p j-j f- f ~j ;i ; <?-i-1 ?wmvj?iJinin >'J?tt??-n ?1 x_._-. y**t:i nfTri^i.nii m way.-.p. ???tu?-/ 9rff f7?iMii<t-rjt Kiu fwJvr.;;? ? '??'?'A ?fx/ H ?>rm V; f? '. i , f>o y^r on tri ?i. ?Wf jfgmfi VOLUME III. " 1 ORANGEBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAYv Our 8uumiera arebut b'nrial-plsccP, whero Wo lay to rotl tho awccl days as Ihey *Ho,? 8oftouing tUolr^oj^Rl?o^vhJ? loy^s rosemary, And meruory'f ^a vendor, and all of raro awaJaataaaaataJaaaiawaiiaa lain ? Our winters nro tbo vaults whoso Jec-frlngcil collo Shut In still othotcl?luxcWaSFjvfor ?t{<UD_ T/T When borno nnc?a?Uk4Hl^?^TOE0TtfloWl?IrJi Whltc-Burptiood flakea (in plnco of llly-bclls) Tinklo tbclr inufllcd kyollAj , i - I Wo bury thoui, and Blgb, with bowing head, Bubmlssivpjolso: TuoJoudcr dap must gp; , For thoy atf {tfrtiAj-bprniiua wrM I f I Yot by what ?iai|ry3iitd ajiy Baicl M |i{ l T^Jloy'aVoJivh0!^ ^hjad?; .; 1 J Ji Tlio short, child-moled gravo o'er whicb wo j earn Even 3ffpJ,-f? tho, crnpty bJrd/ii-Dest? niled jwltb, snows,? & V-?fi Tho leaHcss bou?h,?tho pprlug (?hat jcoiucs nnd goes,? Teach rcsurrcctinii lc souB^oachlu luru-- x rj Which wo arcvqrtUjkV) te^irriV ? /* Our dajtj fllrj^lJ^^-nnd^w?,-i->lieir; lly*i}! <withr drawn,? litko other inoucnorp-, fallyf ^aith's.control| y Forgetful Uutlmen rTicmoTyin Iho soul Of a drajlAloy, eaohaiiittJiiuniuerB gouo, 'Mid rosoinnry sleeps en. And when Ihey meet;\ts~ffaiKlo?jaco to face, AfterTflcfr (esurrcction,?shXLwo ?' Hall tliSi?^tltt Rro-1 and w'clc duo onoo a;<?iu, ConipauimmAf ctnr bloc led rrCTSTil way's, ? Dear, rl3cn, deathless days 7 ???:. . ? S >.'. THE IjOVK STOltY OF A DAIIXi PEASANT, An artist in Sweden, telling in tho* Now York Tinics. recently, his story of ndvontni'o, interwoven Wi?h a tfkdtoh eo tonobing of honest lovo"nntl' child-like ignoranco of the world, that it ,ia worth j reproducing hero though in6ro briefly.1! Ouo oveuiiig, oh a mountain-si 1 o, he was trying to ?keteh hi?'sleeping guide, whon n flno young fallow, dressed in tho pictuyesquo Dahl costume, whom ho roaionibored to huvoseen in a village^ Bomo days,- before, approaohoA him. Ho had n forcBt of auburn curls, and big gray ?yets andi a. melancholy* ox preasion on hi? face; and yyas in hi8 holidny co?tumo,?leather ' breeches, massivo ehocs with ponderous. iron buokles, th? peculiar leather apron of tho couutry, a bright blue jaoket and a ?qnare^out^.. wiii?topat of /yellow/, em broidered with scarlet flowers, and the flaps lying low on his hips. Ho carried a heavy ling, that might woigh a hun drod pounds and hold- two bnshols, on his back, but stood n? erect as a young fir. Ho Bitid " Good evening," in hi? own way, offerod Iiis hand, thon lot tho bag down and sat upon it. Ho looked at tho artist's tkotch, and then desired to use tho poncil. Tho arti?t added npieco of paper, and tho peapnnt wrote on it ono word?"Telela." lTo scrutinized the . artist closely for a moment; thon roso wearily, as if disappointed, and began emptying his leather sack. "A good supply of barley loven, a bottle of brandy, nnd n ?considerable wardrobe camo out beforo tho peasant reached the object of his eenroh,?a bit of bluo ribbon carefully wrapped in oloth. Ho showed thi? to tho artist, nnd pointed to tho word '* Tolulo." Tho American could not but understand that tho nnmo and tho ribbon had Something to do with each other, and finding tho Dahl patoi? incomprehensible ho brought hi? sketching into play : "Though it was 9 o'clock at night, a soft, mellow, subdued light still per vaded tho mouutnins. I rapidly drew tho peculiar Dahl shoo, with its solo of birch bark extending beyond the too, made tho peg in tho middle, which an ?wer? for tho heel, and decorated tho "instep with a bunch of streaming rib boiiB. Tho Dahl man gnzod intently on it, pointed to his own feet, and shook hia head. I tried a second-time, and, sketched the peculiar woman's head gear of his village, with tho long, thick plaits, .elaborating tho hair, which I adorned with ribbon streamers, simply indicating n woman's profile, tho wholo of it not muoh bigger than my thumb. As I wont on T wondered whothor I had hit it. I heard n deep sigh, and ft big tear spattered on tho paper. My Dahl man roao with an over-joyous face, and went to where ho had piled up his stock of bread, aud, breaking a loaf in two, handed mo,half of it, and offered mo his brandy-bottle." That nwoko tho guide, who had been glum over tho loso of his own spirito ia n fall; and he roachod out his baud for tho bottlo as soon a? tho nrtibt had finished hi? mod est swallow. Then tho Dahl man burst into a flood of talk, that lasted an hour,' whon thoy went to ?leop. lu tho morn-, iug he should havo forgotten all about tho visitor had it not boon for tho bread he left. Aq thoy wero fonsting at din ner on birds, shot on their way down the monutaiu, tho guide, swallowing ft huge n.outhfnl, remarked : "It is good bread, oven if it wns kueadol %vith teara " " How rjo?" I asked. " Why, tho Dahl man?" " Well, what about him ?" I inquired. 4 What did ho want ? What did ho mean by Telsfa i? "Wkeife dld'hte^g? to ?" 41 Pardon ino, worthy air,1 "said ErioaS sen, with a certain degroo of constraint: "I have done tho work and guido for a good many Englishmen, and you are tho first American, but you boo strang ers might kind SnMau^at tbf^nffm fooling or th!rilrrag of our poor-co nntry-1 folks, and that young fellow's story might seem to bo foolish to'yon." " Bui what did ho want?", I asked. ' I" Thajb no6r|I)|khl{ bqy shw/ y<ju ^jjek' ^<Ju paspea through [his iviilage. $ljsj coming and going of astrangerthor^ in* summer in an event; in winter it would not have had tho same effecty. \ Ho^rin'gv after; ypu had loft, that, you wore on American, he packed up everything ho had in tho.wo'iia^liitj bJotheVahd his tools, for hp is a. blaokgmith, and has heon on foot for'tho lost throo 'days and nights following us, and he wanted to join you and go aoross with ypu .fa/ Amerida, wherever thaYmay U6.,f"'"'x-,^,B ",Why ? what for inquirod. ??Ohi tt ia chlito a sttfry. jrfje^hi fa all to mo, last night, and 'jnost snapped his heart-strings in the telling of it. Hp woitod until ypu woro asloop ; for though ho had plucked up courage enough to follow me bq far, ho was afraid to tell it ail to tod. vTe1sla was tho, freshost, rosiest maiden in tho village. * 1 remember her woll throo years ego. Sho was 10 then. How ?'p'SP?Jr8p,owas Jin her ;aheep|ljtti jacket and her blue petticoat! Modest and pujo-mjnded was sho, and no ono could say a word 'agaiust her. Sho wan .the daughter of tho iun-kcepbr, and hor condition was 'a good ono. It was a merry honso, and in whiter a constant round of feastings took /ploppl jTolsia had a good bit of J learning ;v|A4 |Vrl??fc was botter.-?ho was a tidy houso-wifo, and made.lino ohoeso, and .had a, sweet voico, and sang woll, and had a good heart. I think sho must havo lovod our friend of last night, though nobody oould ever, say, thut phOj told liox thoughts. Two years ago, that girl's fathor mar ried ^wOThnh frorn-thb'. Mrir4roohhlfy.n I havo nothing to say agaiust tho Mora people, only they are apt to try; rind: hold their heads away up, like geeso, and lord it over the simpler Dahl folk ; and so Telala and ?her stop mother did not agree very woll. , Then trouble oamo when Telsla's old father died, apd tho Moro women oloimed most of thopfop porty, and a lawsuit; whioh is ?;scanda^ among tho Dahl folk, was likely to set in. AU I could make out of the story was, that, ono fine day, Telala sold out to her stop-mother all her right in her father's estate, and in dcspera},iou-liko walked all alone to the coast T\nd got on beard a oattle-boat atGeflo, oud went to Stockholm, whence she took ship to Amerioa. There ain't much that is stra'ngo ubout that, for lots of our peo ple havo been going to Amerioa. "Either beoauRo the Dahl black smith had not boon quick enough in telling his love, being a moderate kind of a follow, or whether they had a qnar rol ovor a bit of ribbon, certain it in that whilo her lovor was absent Tolsla wont away and left the country. AU I could lenru was what ho told me, and he has been eating his own heart over since and living in tho dark, though it happened 'most a year ngc. He wanted to go to America in Foaroh of her, and thought, perchance, that jou might have Borao tidings of Telsln, belike seen hor. Now, I am only a guide, and not ono of those stuck-up fallows, liko tho Mora people, who think thoy can learn noth ing. So when he told mo his long story, I opened tho paok and took out that book you oarry with tho maps in it. It took mo an hour to explain to tho poor simplo fellow that in this world Sweden is but a tiny speck, nnd that America is 'most all tho rest of tho earth. I took him right off to that oiiff there, whoro there is a clear fall of a thousand feet to tho jagged rocks bo? 1-rw, and I bid him toss a pebble into the depths, nnd said to him, 'That lit tle stono is Tolsla; Amorica is that waste of stones and splintered rooks and gravel bolow there. Do you think you could ovor find that little round, white, shining pobble again, you havo just thrown down? Tho stone iH lost.' ?I This seemed to strik'o him, and that neither lie, nor T, nor you^f sir, nor auy ouy olso nave God could find for him whoro Tolsla had gone to. Ho seemed stunned at this, but men iu love nro mostly either up in the t>ky or dovvn in a pit. Still/he kind of hting to tho idea that you might holp him. 1 told him you were a painter journeying about to draw wotor-falla aud mountains, and that your business might not let you havo followers. That it cost a heap of money?a fn-tuno?to oross away,' be yond tho seas to America. I did not say you did not havo a kind heart, for I havo no reason to think to tho contrary, but I put it to him.^gmt, as. yo^avp never seen Telsla wiHMhe^a? oP-gold and tho deep blue eyes, how could you havo ever known how she looked, so as to be able to toll him about your hnv ing met her in America ? But he de clared that yon hod drawn her f a-co. I made him believe after a long time that he had come on a fool's errand, and that he had better return to his mountain Side and go to work again, and pick up heart, because if ho put "his trust in God and Tolsla loved him she would be euro to sond him tidings some day. """jTou know they ojpo very honest in these parts, so when he asked for tho little sorap of paper on which you had drawn a woman's face, and which he had hold in his hand all the time, I re inaefl. at first to let hjun have it. The pooij fellow begged .dreadfully hard. Now1, as I suppose you^aelLtheso things, ! made bold thon to-maka a kind of bargain about it. It took you 'I sup pose, not over a half-hour to draw that picture, and I thought ono wholo day of my service as your-^iiido was worth about as muoh as thojn^ure, so, if you aro agreed to it, I will buy it in that way for the lad. Tho Dahl boy will certainly repay me tho price of this little picture, either this winter or tho nexfi, whon I go through his village. Or, jif you hold to your"piotnro, and must havo it, as yotf^will stay at the porphyry works to xm3i?0rwl this vorj night I can cross tho og^rjfry and got tho jpioturo back, anq\ haying hired yon AJiow gnido for a daj^oVs^ I can head you off again apd johpsy?Ti^-that is to say,; if you aro not ottendodwith mo-for tho liborty I may havo taken about tho piotbre. These loveffierelp^ always get other people into trouble^JThat j8 a\\t only Dahl men and-^ahl women love through lifo and doaffeiL ' '?Your poor Dahl ^riemiis wolcomo to my little bit of a Sk^ictf, which has really no value," I r?pli i *I mused for a moment offer this sim ci story, when Ericksen thanked mo armly and added, " He wroto some thing which I promised to give you," and my guido took from tho lining of his cop a eorap of iittflkotohiug paper, which I had dropped Komdwhcro, and on which was penciloj^pino faint char actors. " I gavo him my jjaercd word that I would bog yoj^^heuover you went to America, to ^put. ibis in your fppst-oflice, if you rhnvo any in your ^country, so that it {Sight"1 reach Tclsla that way. It was oTgjjod- idea of tho Dahl man." LO^' "But, Ericksen, my gooiWellow, what is written on that paper ?" I inquired. ''Only this," ho replied, "on this side is, 'To Tolsln, America,'on tho other, ' If thia ever reaches you any where, for tho love of,. God 1 write to me, so thnt I may join you, and keop my. heart from breaking._-; You kuow who it is that writes you.' " Does any ono in this.wido land know anything about Telsla, tho ono with tho golden hair and tho bine oyes ? Tho Ocntlo Lire. _^ This is t'jo beautiful heritage of tho woll-born man aud tho gentle woman. They may bo poor or rich to-day, they may be living a life of loisnro or toil ing for their bread?all tho same thoy carry with them tho graoe, tho care, tho gentleness, the knowledge which wo call intuition or instinot, which cornea from generations of culture and a thousand qualities of mind and hoart which win social recognition and bring happiness to tho possessor. The accumulation* Of moro money as an inheritance fo^v.ehildren is often worso than nothing in their bauds ; it deprives them of oll? incpntivo to per sonal effort aud not uufreqnontly proves tho means by which; they ^rido fast to destruction. Money is worso than nothing if tho past and' associations of tho present havo not taught us how to put it to its noblest uses. But tho ordor, tho training, tho expe rience, of lifo aro invaluable. They form with education, a key that unlocks tho recesses of tho world, and becomes a power that no loss in stocks or bonds, or houses and lands, can deprive tho uufortuuato possessor of. They make him tho equal of tho beat, nud there fore at.pase with all men. Deprived of loisnro and resources whioh wo would know how to appreoiate, ho still finds within himself niuro than otherB find outside of themaelvfee. Outwardly,%his .ife is isolated; inwardly, ho holds communion with all that is best aud fluent in art and society and literature His gracious and kindly manners, which he i etajna iu^Hpitv of poverty or wealth, aho v that he conBovIn ou)y with ,tho noblest, whether his dW?lling hero bo a hut or a palace. ohooso the right tim'e^tfa <pb^?t?fe fcrttaj*| tionj Takoa darkjdghttfcriit. Have the, blinrjs ol?sed^Vtfa-^^ tho Jimp tur^efg^>r^Btjg ??,Sttr enough to her aoihfttyou canhook little finger ^tjftjSrfCJ^y^ until -sation bogina ko nag, ana then to t tkin$?.J " Sh3 will fidget oronnd a little) reply* "yof," and after a'pausoy?? "can add: " Suu'io, my actions m'uat -hnvci thd'.vu ?thafc fe'yd? must fcave^I >'ib&flh [you' must BB'tVw&*:oHhat^tnS?t,<-iifn..i at luti Pa?Ve ,n^r'drji! whfl?; Ibrtt^ltSdp ybt?f fingers firmfy^lboke'd.'' Br^d' inSy.brJngh and try to t?nfthd'sub^e?t'off ^ you how you liked t?$ &!frcjp.s, but she only* dpesritr &01 pncourage ypuy ? abo?t irajmimitfajyoja. can contjujp path to-night, that before I went away I would ask you?that i?, I wohl?! broach the suljtffcct nearest nry^-Dfl^aft l-would/ know ray"? . > [ bliJnv*i*| Stop agnin and givo her hand a gentle squeeze. She may givo a yknte to get it away%4,fehe may not. ~*ln?Ch$r VsassiC argues^oll for you. ? Wait: about fivd. minutes and then go on: " The past year has boon, a very happy one to mo, but I hopo^ that fntnro years will still Uo hnWer/ However,2 llfaf depenatfltyt^ I d&'?iMf to-night to know,?that lsjto nek you? mean* rttw hfcfo to-nigfit ? to hear' frdu your own lips tho one swoet"? Waitj again. If isn't be bo too rash about such things';1 ?ive her plen ty of time to ?fecovor hteK compo.suio, andjthon put yourliahd*toa JfrOltr heart and continue.."d*t?K>,i: 1o n??! i " Yes,il JhonghJ JCw^flon^pg^ou^h. tho gato to-night, how happy I had ueenjJ nad-r ?i-'.-v-.'/> rnr^c^ thaWA^?nly knuw you would consent to. bo my?that is, I said if I only know?if I was only- cer tain that my heart had not deceived mo, and yon word ready, to Bhare" Hold on; there's no hurry about it. Givo tho wind a ohanoo to sob ahd moan around tho gables. This will'mako her lonesome nnd coll up all tho love in'her heart. When she begins to cough, and grow restless, yon can go on.: "Before I met you this world was a desert to me. I didn't tnko any pleas ure in going blaokberrying, and stealing rare-ripo peaches, nnd it didn't "matter whether tho sun shono or not. But what a change in ono short year 1 It is for you to say whether my future shall bo a prairie of happiness, or a summer fallow of Canadian thistles. Speak, dearort Susie, and say?and say that? that"? Givo her five minutes more by the clook, and then add : That you will be?that is, that you will?I mean that yon will?bo mine 1" Sho will heavo a sigh, look up at tho clook and over the stove, and then as she slides her h-ad over your vcBt pocket sho will whisper: "You are jnstright?I will." h'nlnkniiA's Business in Washington. As to King Kalnkana's miesion hero there is scarcely but ono opinion among those beBt informed, aud that is that it relates directly or remotely to tho sub ject of annexation. A few believe that it has rcfcrenco to a reciprocity treaty, which would prove of very great advan tage to tho Hawaiian iolaude, but even this view, woro it.coireot, might bear remotely toward ultimate annexation by tho United States. There are very fow who believo that tho visit is meroly a social one, and that the government would pay such marked attention to a ruler of such insignificance if thero wero nothing to gain by it. When tho grand duke of Ilnssia, to tho exertions of whoso father tho United Statos owed, in a great measure, tho non-interference of Europo during our civil war, camo to Waohiug ington, ho wna treated with mnrked con tempt, and was not recoived at the deppt by u single government Officer. Even Butz, Iho president of a republic, and a colored man, was not treated with po liteness dining his two or three viaita:to Washington, But tho Fcorotaryof state and t wo olher cabinet offloore?, with their seoretTries and a speoial train, make hasto to moot King Kalakaua and osoort him with banners, musio and soldiors to his hotel. Suoh attention, it is urged, would not bo accorded the king of the Hawaiian islands undor ordinary cirr onrastnnoes; It is also said that Gen. Schotleld's vir.it to tho island, two an thrco years ago, was in reality for the purpose of sounding thp govcri m nt. and tho people on tho snbjoot of trans ferring their allegiauco to tho United ?/30 Per ljslojnind^^ahJiiWltn?4i? Ou9 ??>lnoM<| en-?IWfi6^ aril ri.iw murttc L Tljei;*^!!?*^ GityJ N?v?da paper desoribea ib** belle," of tdottBafe^uenh^ba?ra asto?ndi?g lanWagoU^ Ina wd vnjtb ThloTiuodt gor^otiB, ^thnnlnfcp^ tonespTfobeBt, faBfceatrolaaaestj nicest or oCbexiadjeptivoHtofcl^BtoO/jr^ tfcej fit/^rwaartha^ wprp-feJ^Frankie kp. fthownu the hifalutippaf, gay nrid',, galuBedt-dreased' ' gal ' in' the, room as a nage,' and'she^As a'bkge tliat any uiah wouleV^?avfc Sfiotheri'tr) read. VBmli ifl '?o?xitf? anattotiori slid was as ?Pf^edbsas? big BunlfiowfJrx. ImiIjj; u<:< ,nA oouploiof!dB3(sfafter the appearance, ?f 4Ho notice, Into llUJ MKUrlal jpom of ?f^pate^sTalfi&tl^^ 'His1 "broW was wrapped in|t,huu$or, hisbody in a: suit-of tweed, and in his hand ila|r|od^bigr?lmi!~i?i,*hickor <>?P/ cdm.papaidou\ief his pocket, end oipting: Ins finger to tho paragraph Ma :"?4 VI? ?? whni ? tai pee "tho -mart" as ? wrote that \JfeV* -" I&far tho individual/' liko fw's&ayoi mopfc t^ny^fpiDK x'i&i^fiYfS^i J^n|y vffi.?fPf' sett on, ear^h .-fco.> icqcp. ^ nWn (J*roni this, hash, and, drive r b^ajnjy, ?iflep^frojn^ pillo^V^i^oVtil0^rVrP^*?- v%fif^e?Pf*: that jwas pubU^ed..4.ie^'i;(^e^a.1^o^rl. ont ofrbvtV nSUo s?t6[in fttmt*of Wie lookin^Jglass and keeps n gojin' op hor fcalj, tetid .Trnokiir^ lequainl eycsuat ihef. fdr|ss, an j priekBriri' up her mouth, and. actin' ay if ;?ho wore a blasted' sight bct tor'n ^nybouy'-fclbe^^'^wa^t^^hte" *er& thing **fisoaf- rjt 4lierofy'1be'! im etliK**'* nttutf?n'vai?ah^^ cantly at the club; "For a . moment tho me tbSfrepult.-r-, .fTho,- young > man T Jaf t. In tho next week 'a paper appeared 'the. following paragraph txl ?4 li aaVf* ?<,f> \ Aj OonhBoTiOT^^Wetixmtole^Lavgrave! raistahtt in^pur jsahb df last week; .injoittv; description of \ho ma?g\^er^dp j^ll,*w(ej accidentally substituted the name' of ?Miss Frankie Glarko for that 'of Mies Georgio Walker. Any ono who is1 ac quainted' with the ?r?t-nam'ed lddy*muftfi have discovered Ulfe error. Ii is-taue" that she appeared lor what was intonded as,a page, but she! looked a. good deal more like a bootblack in hard luck, ft he is not good-looking, her actions were i absurd, and every man'id the room kept as far from her as possible. She thinks of moving out oftOTs^ts?romunity, as it's unappreciative.'-.AVheii j She goes: she will be escorted out of tho town by, a brass band, -The.; people; of. Austin will gjadly miss her from among them. Tho next day the young man entered tho office In his hands hp bore a rifled and hia belt waa ornamented with n big six-shooter and a tremendous bowie knife. He sailed up to tho reporter* " I look;war-like, dop'fc I? I don't feel a bit like fightin', you bet. j Ypu jest oughter have seen her when, she read that correction. Why, she juot danced, i a jig with madness, and she sot down and then eho come up and threw her arms around my neck, and said : 'Ar thur, do you love mo ?' ' Well, never expeot mo to speak to you again if you don't go and kill the feller. what writ that slander.' In ? course, 1 promised. And here I am to kill yon." He laughed. Ion? and heartily. After a timo ho quieted down, and the->roporter said : " I suppose, in order to- make it all right between you aud your girl, I'vo got to become a corpse. 1 I'll do it. Sit there a minute and I'll fix tho busi ness." tfo d?wu at a desk, aud scribbled awiiy for a fow minutes, and thon returned with a shoot pf paper op which was writtou OnixpAux.?It grieves us to announce tho sudden denth of Mr. Charles Kellor, the young and talented fash ion editor. In a moment of mental \ aberration ho had slandored an estima bio, accomplished and beautiful young lady of this city, named Miss' Fanuio Ohrke. Yesterday her betrothed palled I at this office and asked for tho author of tbo Blander, and, when ho discovered him, shot him dead on the spot. This I paper will bo unnblo to givo fashion gossip hercattor. Wo Jiud it impossi ble to fill tho placo lofh vacant by Mi, Keller. Thongh erratio, ho wns a man of kindly hoart, and could listen moro attoutivoly to stale ?storios, and drink moro bad whisky, than any man in Ant tin. It. I. P. " That's ypur Bort,' said tho infuri ated lover. ." That'e the thing to a T. Ooine oloug Mr. Oorpso, and hist a little lightpijo/r." . Tho lady was satisfied when tho paragraph appeared in the next irmu? of tho paper, nor lover waB iegnrded as t horo, and the Austin paper ceased to give reports of fashion nblo balls. Gct tax medals for your pet dogs. -:.t ju'4i;oRim ?nt "ii rjtr : No Aniorieau newspaper oan bo' naid ft td?b( fully CBtablished-nntiHfr-fafta pob iliB?ea a lettfer frbm^Ooioradby 1 At 'AWE Tvo.of iBoberfc BruoViT bones wero ? ^oldin ifc?inb'urgn^^^^ H?' ver.eDrE; oi^WMlam ffio I&hV ibV' 'Mfrb?,1" "} " 11*?? Jo>- > ?'?'????? *Jo$ ? 'jfcuiig^aale^ .ovpr &%dw'<rArUBf'^?ftaa d??? Iit^?.j. well ?'?'naked &w?<*Fibiriy?B jaasii? I y( ihad >eenmelted4ndVponred.^uVij mit tum '' "W.iEik'a Russian landiprdi rttiseaj.hjftb: tenant's'rent .'tho terianfc.tfipp8(a1hint,..to, ? tokoioiicfl^nd fc i&kw$iu jbast week." .wyfc>?iioi|j ?.?l^ii Tili: 'government '01 ?Franca :i;:von6r mons, condsting of:] ,500,000 Soldier*, ?': leOjOOO clergymen, aud i65p,^1.Qfl3!905111 holders, .making a_xajfcaA. of 2f3o6rQOO rulMsof leMthan^^OO.^ , ^ m * *!? (Pacific coast lectureao says : "Wo ailoifr a ,man enqug^q^ej^Tpsjse^tetijjy and to takojhiznj .to^ jootjireo fand, otlmr ' intellectual ? circuses,: 1ml kiho ?uik 6f ' his inoomo wo appropriate/' ? -? JO ' * mi Ti ues have como fo.jtlmt ?aas when a . man can't set 'Iiis houso on thb1 insurnncd im'dpu$ drl'any'stylo wttJBT '* thy money without Komo oho is moan' ohoiirhto throW ottt?in^inUc*t|onTfcJ ? tin 54 I A |n'3i lied witli 1? laity^on-ifybxphndcduii and exploded in a Pennsylvania sleeping- .R p^. jho? iot^iof. flight hnirUjig fls^pflpaj,^] pan^to,the,ppilipg o.t;|iho,j^p^. jSJje . VasPft,.90 many^aristoorat^o notions now. J 1 >j iA br^Knfixm^j j at La .Crosse "told his 'r ?congregation th? othor piglit tn'afc/suoK^1 of'ttjuom "pa* rea?heof'fieavon' wbuldtiflr,Jj ihahroj any UBefor'liead'beitS' nn?'cOofcedl s Imts, but they don't talk*' of raising *his salary. (Is v;: ?>?/.-.?: y'dj CGKVioiSawoh a*i>?rBairi<?t>; (fab&frr. f, j^mith i; "Ain't John latfl,bringing thpjP mail this morning ?** Jones ?. .vl^ess therbjis,flom?^iing op, the Postal ^oards thatjho don't ?jnnderaland. . Ho s piob^ [ifP&iJiCB,' MICHoiAs^/'feono^jovfe,5^' SeAan^nbb'lp.'Wed''?? HthVr'flay'?'1 ? ^aris. He had befenJ''obli|(ei?Xd*'4e1*v4;? his own country ou account of the ide:i ?!? among thei country people *hpt hb,be-! longed to a family,of damnifies,,!.* n} Ixis shown, in returns, which; havo j u st been pnblishedf-t&at .tho German impprtp fpr/theila3tytwe!Te rmpn?iftrexr . 1 ceed tlie expWf0/ ?d?.fW.MfnyaHsrsi?' 'In the previous year tho ' excess of im porfs omon?t?dft ?nlyt 4m;40|OO{UDQfrw thal,ers. .rA^'i?n)i 1? 14 view 1 of thflj uRreUa^Uity jo^yh^u average retaining b^nWor.rjr^sejiYoirCflj^^^ the old Bay atate, it. ia; ^nggested that-, the phrase popular I3* us cd to expreGS ;. tu? ntter absence of value be no altered . as to read, "not worth':a'Massachusetts if dam." . all Mx?* iKtS Justice in Cxncinnati is thus .painted by tho artist of Saturday.Night: , '.. v ? f Judgo Mo7Cbant tilted hisarm-clldr hack, ,1 And rented hid hoof 1 on tho pencil rack. Worse than a gin-mill tho court room- fetnolt, And, oh ! how wretched Iub honor fedt, .?{) ji For it grieved his naUiro to bo aovoro,;. > m< And ho cocked on tho fines with many a tear. /rTwo daughters of tho nbted Chippc-. wa chii-r, KoIu-in-the-D.iy, about ten - and twelve years old respectively, ara receiviiig'ftn edncaiiori uiidpr 'ttio- eSDrer** of tho school Siaters of'NbtfeJBame/ht"-! Milwaukee, and ono of them is a^veVy, '? Sevekal American couples in Paris, .' who wero anxiously waiting to 'bp, 1nW|r> .. ried, wore greatly disappointed by Sec-, retnry J?i*h'B'4eoiaiou that marriages at\u United States legations are .not valid, , the legation uofc being considered Amer ican soil for such purposes. <i h When a Chicago polioemhn gobs bo- ? hind a'lumber pile nud shoota throo balls throngh his hat, and ruii^>Mrp';to,,J: heBjdquarters and telts jibo^Vhis^ * tnre with tho il.:nders of kinsao, tllby.'," ra?so his pay on the spot. Mont is 9I ways rewarded in Chicago. ? ' A rxms letter says of, C.Afisaguap^jthpi t duello journalist r/i '(' One! of..tho,rtf0iffti>v est writers on tho pver.s. ho-seldom* gets m into n controvorpy ' iriih'int t>eing -i worbted ; ao th(tti:wounded:in'hia! riolf- ? love, ho loses his temiter, and-! tries to wound his opponent with tho point of tho sword. Ho" i? eohspien?uely inca pable of tho neat phrases and epigiaraj matio points his brothers of tho quill" nro famous fo'r. H9 iB addicted to vqry '1 long articles,' full of heavy, av\kv..ml sentences, virulent adjectives, and bru tal abuse. A born bully, ho 1ms com mitted bo many outragoa that bo, re*lly,,. deservos extermination.! If ? ha, had., lived in America, he would havo' boon I killed long ago."