The Sentinel, 1876-09-13, Page 7•
-=.
-4
4
FANTASY,.
, 7a,T 'way
-1f f awkesoine Worn; . .
• And;dd-Wm the, stair deseendimr,,,1£11 forlorn - •
Ofilconted-faceg, found -the_ wOrld•
mother's* po nh baby's -crow,
• Nosrgter,, taking up the -thread, half -spun, •
- -Of la,stnight's talk ,csome talks -are- nei•er &Pa.;
, - -
•:Orttsid the 4efor
- thettl w,iidl. seeldufr soft Lenore.,
Or welepine stately. sweet., of Lady
Or stayed pty. stenat:gradotak....kuna's
• -0.rsonght.gay Lill for it tilt ot words: .
'Keefi and Inspiritito- fta, ton -rite*: word's, -
• And here and there • :
„
•.r?Or whisper of the'.Wx.se-,.. sunk. of the fair.,• lull knOwIedge-ef all her past he, in de -Mrs.
-
' Mr. -Bravo, - would ceirtiiine tb -hannt his
vTetim-; a a - relentless ghout-- .4116- was
defermined she Shoulcl. not ha,v€4 even : a
chance of retracing her steps rand-''.0-GAtina
back th some -measure of -respectable woman.-,
hood and domestic peace: The younger man,
Bravo, though described as' a r
y6ung-barrister,"- Was -almost ,eckual_y mean,
though- not exactly in the same way:- He
Married„ evidently for money, .and took; with
his eyes Open; n. ver: grievolisly=damaged-
_piece ofgoods, simply for the Most mercn,
- ary- of. reasons.He -ceilld not e4ect his
-wife or any one to respect him, Nvkei-i he se
'evidently_ did not respectliimielf. 'With. a
•.ror_all gay courtesies; lightsome, pleasantries,
-dt „the &tat snien`do or -.Same ••orareous eye*
-
For even Viee otti-etnutade r bate -
I:tnk,-Very Vaealler Vliotid Ott Me
_
-
en should:speak, -
_Tiptoe right-authottie pure_ "! They you seek%
firearli: have vanished.; but a dream
• •Itt truth they, ever were ; they -did bufseetu,
- - flhaptasplas 'Were t hity, ligments, faithsieS, -
1-•i•rojeetion* or thy own-thottaht, only thesej
' *
- me!, alas- -
-
it al:1,1111k gramarye &hour( ,eorae t() 1:?-_
should belleVe d belteve
Nor would his diSepehantment deeply grievei,
-X6r1.;•-reatIY startik nor bewilder rue,• -
,t•.•:.ouleomfzide saverwere also told of thee_
_
•
- •= -
=0*4
• c
r 7 -
Some Years aworthy, clergyman, went
• down to the enilgraiion sheds of Gene -of our
CartadiaIt ....Among. the late. arrivals.
• there hapPened to - be A tall: lank- SYming.
• eotehnian with 414 the- prOverbial 'Of.
- This race, lint without -the : nsiiat Self-reliance
•„!ind. • pnsk - found such quarters.
•WOR-, My" 04 -friend," said the:Clergyman,:
ill the cheery.. tunes for Which -he. Was -
• iShed, "what are your plans and what do
- you propose:to do in this land , "A
:dinna ken yet,' :Tpioth .the...",-bibqkM in re-
p1y At:. they re gaen to wa:
'1 ler • cried the 'Minister in
• 4asionishoient. aria indignation. -"_Who are
f[theff Ana', what -41O yob;:expect any ,One to
do with YOu but yonrielf You- must ptiSh
aur awn wa,y, --17---ou. must form y own__
•
-Praia 176u:must make year 6.*nfutbre.-. :If -
•• ou eep- looking to others. for -hap arid
re you never do any thing; you will
never' be anything, .. btrike 04,, yOung 'man;
Paddle own eanoe:x ; If- that- gawky
your.. _ _ .. .
,.young obasv-baeon is noW.aprosperous Cana,-
diakfatinet ancl4a reader_ .of this- iournal- -
t and we hope he is both,wetrifit lie:remein- -
...bers„-the admonition, and his duly gratefulta
his soniewhat oiitspeken but kindly .advi4t.• -
- the misery is thatin. his-loekingto-others he.:
...is •116t- alone. There is -a. contihuons crap t of .
. those -..NVha- are, always wondering, " -What
they're gaento' dot: WI' us-,'"! _ -Somehow they'
- -can nei-ther think nor actfor_theinse4-es: 1 If
•. they are told what to-do, they can mapageto
.do its_ after -a fashion. . If gi_: plan_ Of actionLis
..-.-4ketcha. for -thei-u„, they can manage'. to Mi
•---if.;..npi... if not very perfectly, yet decently -
eirongli: -if a little niche inlifeiii found- and
offered -ti them -they -can- occUPy2 rit ancl-C'an.-
:Scli.:aftge:its•. dutt5e, sjaar fairly reputab_ le fa, - .
'On.: But: plan, resource, initiative - .7iii-
einselitest they have searceiy a:4 -- With a'
certain Vacant. .look • of ‘lielplesS envy- they
et
-?conteropIatetheir More su*Oees ful contempo-
rarietand..-WOnderthat no -S - ''-`'" hick ' can
-come to their _share. They persuade Wein:,
- selves- that all.-.-thdgeod ehane-es.-4.verepver be-
fore they‘ 'game -on the scene. if 'th.e.y. had
- Only come sooner, - and_ if they -.had bought
- ,ithoie lots or 'opened. that gtoreijust at the
right juncture,..mut prosperous:.people they
- -would. have:been-by this time:- But it was -
. not their "luck., They were late. , All
- the good:opportunities were past. ,ici-o- "Such-
•-Sue-oess were possible in their-tirne.i.--: In the
• Mean:While others are pickingupopportuni-
ties they haVeneglectek. and arefintI7
' ing :,.SucceeS= among the very feet- --of these
iiruinblerl-and articeitecV stick-in-the,ninds
•• who, have all along been looking:for " eorne,
.thin.t6 tor* up,"-- and looking in 'this hew:,
. in vain. Tell. snch, people of success AS ex=
einplifiedi in this ease and in that. . ", Oh
is- :the reply;.--" the country. wai then
•. new. People could not -h4lii being- success -
0 PT . : Ceutdn'tthey? -Afsuredly these had
•.,. .1 -tot-:-: then,. any mere -than OitterS 71-1.4170'1104,•.
* .neee.0 'for the lifting. : They, toiled and
• --..* thought„ andplannedand clared......and Saved
and the result has ._been -satisfaatory, . No
• .:$1.10h.: eU000Sg, now, do you Say? - Yes there _ , .. .
'Look at that man there. --Ile is - younger -
-- than you are:: Jae hacrno rich 'friend to give
• him t a lift, far less AO'. coach:" him -through.,
• -.:7Tet can you. doubt about 'his succeSs? - Ile is
'' . - - - -
*-clinibing the. hill, bravely -and:With Satisfac-
-tor_y_;-rapidity:. Why „He- dia not wait to
•-. ;see "-What.Ahey Wild do.- wr -us." He Oicl
- tate first thing,,heeould gq.tO't1.0.-.7 dn4.10•faid
' It,With- a- will - . There he T;Tent.y. yaatts,_
.,..._
hence, he _ -1, be among. the Most- prominent
r.citizens, _ lite you, my easy-going -"Wafter:-
, 611 tirOlildenCe.? Win _17e _wonclerini hoW: a
' ..man.- of yonr_abiiity has "-waited" SO- 16lig-,
ab -patiently, -:and so much in vain,. - Restias-,
Silted it is net hick or chance after all. _ The
hand of the'. diligent and enterprising- still, as
-
in the days of -87olonico„ Maketli rich, ' and•th-
ere is now; ai there :WAs. in the pasktrlith,._
significant mot -suggestive in -the, proverb, .
. , .q4 -vet helps these ViliO help themselves: '
-',Iticarclo his wife,and: thaton terms which '
-.-after - all he had not the -nlanhood and.:the:
self -restrain t to keep.. . He soldllin'iself as if.
;he had been, a beast in the Shainbles.- - He
"got What -he bargained for but. -not ..wr,lia-t- he
- :wished of-ivhatlie proposed. - He hal a wife '.
With ---:1 •O,000' a year, but in securing- her .he
„had-: lost his oWo self-respect, and had iii,,
Came& the undisguised and pitying contempt.
-
oftheVery -woman who- hail vowed to 'bye
:honor- and Obey him. She inig4:oceasional- -
ly be .tenci of hini, but -,simpIY as she would:
he fond, of a pbodle deg; or any ether Part of
.the, Complete. e'stabliSliment -which she had -
SecUred.With her Money and kept bp for her -
-. 'pleasure. . A woman who _marries for money ,
: ifs -bad enough, :but ' a" man', and: eittially . a,
•:Yoling'in.n.- thab eoines toc:thatpain Oldegra,
cia.tion Tis3301e411 contempt -than this dis- -
graCe han no further go, Poor -Pravo, .Petb..--
nlantr-hhangeful„ childish -and-- undisciplined,
-'.. like a wayward : child; .began -s -bonito know'
that richesdon't answer for every thing; •and.
•'illat aiman may sell- hiniSelf- ,_".clirt-cheap;?1.,
-
though he get more in: exchange -than:DI:in-.'
- tie's historical silver spoons. The honple of . f
-. WenienT who have..heen for week - the Oh--
' Vervci. of all Observers; arepoorteno ih: brea!:-
. -4 !.
tires _bath_ of them. - It is as likely•, as not,.
that they* had no ,liaii.d.. in Braves death': -
-
Whether they had or net, their- characters
by ;the exposure, ' we fear are.i.1.,tn. gonei !
their social ruin : complete. To . --.appear.
._ -W.ee_ .- hp* • happily: these four people .Might
have : lived, had - they. been willing . to be '
; moderately -decent, and of an aVerage- degree
. of .'xirtuousness. ' Node of them -I. -were . in
--• want. -All of tliein had, a . fair --allOWance of '
. - . , .
-brains,- and -had.- plenty of 'Opportitnify to
: tUrn• their gifts to good .account. ;:But they
-• Conid not be Persuaded to act upon high and
• hoiiorable principles, anti- :.their .Netoesis. in.
-due time found them but,-. What is the net.
• result? ? A young xnan dead before- his. -dine,: .
• and 'three liveS. perfilanentlYibla!sted . and
' hopelessly- dishonored.- -:Let , ft 4 Itt:1 "AO:.
They have -already recived far more attention
-than -they- cleserVe. --- ' - -- . -- .. :t:• - -
Tuneral Sermons and Biographical
Notices.
The Rev. Dr. Wall
., .....
' Turned -E
' The editorial -chair of th
- ' ' '--- '
nicth lately ' became vacant
Mr. Alexander Russel. -
. a .successor to Mr: R. has c
of talk.n0 Only -in:Scbtlancl,
the whole of Britain -: from- a
: the Most prominent -Scottish e
. _ , . .
.:;ingbeen,-._offered- the positionan
-ceptedit„, , tie. Wallace; the ne
been well-known- as a prOnainent inei‘ 4
-the ," Bread School" in the -Church O :
land. - Ile -has been .for -a good -Many.
minister of 'Old-- Grey Friars'. .chtira, 1;
burgh; . as well ai'ProfessOr of Biblical Cr.
ciSm in the Scottish Metropolitan _Univer,
ty... Both of these 'poSitions. he has_resignetk
inorderto '. become editor,s, and if_has been
• noticed asa sign of theltimes that such a
preference .should have been 'made. If is in---
dubitabiy.true.that in •Iiis-..neyr position; Pr..'
i
Wallace, if - "strong enough forthe place,":
:will , certainly :exercise a .mare :hOnimanding
, influienhe. Over -the-mind:and:thought of the
country than - ever. he ' Could- possibly. • have
done, ;as preapher or professor, .. or="-- .beth. .
, With many.; it is thought, that the DeCtar:
makes a -descent •-iboth socially and. profes7i-
sionally. . .11e,-. on .,the dithet::_hank thinks
that the step taken is altogether in the Oppo-
site dir , ' : •-• mereiinlibentialpositi
than -the 'editorship of the Sadvigin is not, --
this tday, to 'be- found in Scotland...It re --
Mains ---to/-13e seen Whether in 0„.14.- hands of
Di. ' Wallace-- that influence attached to it
shall-belin the right. direction ancl With ..ever
increasing .Power: There need be, : there-.
ought to be no antagonism between :thePtil-
• 't_ and the -press: They can *irk most
effectively into each others hands, .and Can,
each supplernent whatthe other wants. The.
ablest and most accomPliihektnan must not
think his energies throv-irn away -when they
are devoted to. the -work: Of- the :_#ovsp4iier..
-In a gam': 'many cases; • ministers settled in ;
small . and . unsympathetic -congregations,
' wouldb_mUch More usually and much more
-happily employed on the press. ". It would,
. however, be a greater =Stake for any one to
,,suPpOsel that though 'he- May -have failed as a:
,
preacher, - there could be no doubt of his suc- .
:hess. aean editor; It is a cbrious. and- com-
mon- mistake niade-,by :multitudes to the ef-
fect that -almost aiiy one Can Write effectively
- for i beiwipaper, and it would be the -easiest-
- thinginthe *rid to turn out articles far sm.
perior to what are current.-- .'When sUchper-
"sons try, they make poor wOrk.pf._ it; AS the
- contents,of many an editorial ivaSte-basket -
'
sufficiently -testify:
: - . - L
' I
.D.P:
..f.
e *iting ta .,S.i4i11-
..
ur: way- eery boy, aye,
-Should; if ,at; ill _posSibre
.
In these daysoftravel
how soon he way:be:so Salm -1
bid to sivini. is to. live; ,. to, I e
ie. 1.- No doubt some .mayi-._
I -
is. more -or . less danger int
Of learning -the--_ Irt. - The:e
ncl the faolish, .fellOW. of al
oiild not go into t4 w.a;ter •1
•e: rictaerpd; taot the nip i e' s71.. g h., dt14,77:°-.,
i
art. from any her c
Ming"istsotie-ofthe .most plf
shing exerciSes that: co 1
ii.Paris and some other idac a
girls also are aught swimming e ually .iVii: 11
boys, a_rul! many .of them. are greailexpe tT
• ),Q,
the - artl ',-- -f. More Of our Canadian • girls e
i_ ily a,ceom *Shed, they would have b
_health, i' WO _-. '-o better able t� Use th, :
li - s and-Nvo-rild 'find their Summers -nth
_
e :produced it, as he
his Waistcoat pecket.`:antel. it
h to enjoy yeuti-discomIture
youut ,,.,..tahtativLoin4hrqiive:been m
r;*:a;ntit
ur edarhad not come to ligh•,
-been found in -.m pocket..
te4 a if-e-io,bolieted.--in s ory t
,
,mcide t is strange, :lint trill
/ If -7.,ve 4ad
Z. every gh, '4 to
' taught to -SW*
one eaniluiew
..ced thatitO.he
,
notable is to
lege that thei-
.ve-fr p r.o coes
need not be,
• who sat he
. til . he , ad -le
have an 5- ince
sides; altoget
.
deration,
• t
sant and refl.
though of:
,--We „have no Wish to interfere lizith,--, the .
. convictions which any ,.phe!ina -all Ve. of.
(1-t
Still it is possible that even -go A Men
-,_may sometimes be mistaken; -and when they
are,'itijuSt as well that they should be told_
:so:. Could the world and the Cchurchot get
. along without. those funeral sermons,- Which -
' often seem to be attempts topleasthI liVing-..
by paying; cemplimentste:the* dead_ ,_We:
think that: not only is this possible, bit that
• the .omission of the whole athis class -of pul-
pit services wmild be ,a great ;inaPiayement
-and an Owing Comfort to thelgrekt :majori-
ty of hearers,-,-.. Such efforts are gekterally So
Iliclicronsly .and` aq offensively .wide,lof the
marlqand give so unnatural :and; mirealre-
presentations of the works • and. ways i of the
-departed; that Were the circumstance* not of
-
such a.chatacter as to forbid* the idea, one
• -might imagine that there was in eccli tase an
:attempt made to render. a -goo(l_ Man 'ridicu-
lous, or t� .provoke Unfavorable reniarks-- in --
the --oppositek direction. - The 'jealousies in
this way aWifienecl and. the pride, nourished
and. -- strengthened,:--reinain and are ,=felt in.
their.injurious- influences, not onlyiweeklbnt
. years hereafter; fortheCoMpliment must "go'
t all round, else_ When some one is over -looked
`.4-i•r Under-rated,the whole circle �f friends
'-i- feel that they have been insulted, there
- is a:conseonefittronble_on every. side-- : The -
His
Sketches given in funeral serinens are_gener--._
•. ally- like what. are found. on t mbstenes._
. There is the record not that the Mart was,
hitt What he Shedd- have been. 1 s gifts and
..graces are magnified "-beyond all .reason;
:while, _though, it is acknoWledged-he had his
: faults, for he was human, it is carefully no-
-4ed.,,, that over there -the mantle Of _charity is
' and. must be for ever drawn.. We have heard
' of cases in_ -..which it Was acknowledged that
' the -deceased had rather a- quick temper, --a
:gentle way of intimating that he waspassion-
•. ate and overbearing, -or - that ' the great sin
,-,- Of his life was selling Whiskey; or - something
like that. ;Nit 'even such humble little pieces
of honesty are exceedingly.i-rare,And_provOke
-unfavorable comment,- it - not -indignant pro-
test Whenever they occur. We have notthe -
slightest idea that the,Sketchers pea0o.. be-
, . _ . , .
dishonest; -but they are,: as a-rule,las painful-
ly astray in their- mental and spiritual - P or -
traits, as are the Village artists -whose ;labors
_ina..y- be seen- in alehouses where _Boniface.
i.a-nd his interesting domestic brood all figure
"f is oil,. each More wonderfnl. than his neigh-- .
. bor, with apples or orange's in: the ha, nds.. of -
: some, : bouquets Of marigolds.;:in the :button.:
: holesof others, and the- family Bible in the
foregroundto give solidity and respectability *
'
to the whole: The !timber Of periond-of-such
:Mirk and -likelihood as to call for a-tfuneral
sernion or.'a _biographical sketch !after their.
- careers have dosed, must always e, 'very
,--sinalL- ,--Retter far -that this:416dd:- be kept
: in mina and moresenerally _acted up�n than
in alraoSt all churches . it- too generihly has
r.- been., ,In. -short, the rage for liiog phical'
notices, Whether spoken or Written, Ilas: add-
ed a new terror- ' • eath.Let modest worth
rest quietly. an - undiltilibedin the grave,
' when having served its generation it - at last
.falls.asieepi One likes.te trace the course of
those spirits of some potency Wrhci haVemore
or less put, their mark upon their race or. age.
- Eve-Ortliing connected. with such must be-
'Rothe- livin.g interest. - But the drear d --:
The &Ilium Mystery..
_
-
-
Britain nay. the -whole .newspaPer
reading world for weeks past_ been -great-:
over the eoquiry lately mai:lei-Tito
e circurastanees. connected with the - death
Of a .young.-lawYer of the 'name 'of .Brave.:
The;fa,Ctt are well known, and 'need not be-
reitated. . The first enquiry .was-, conducted:
very raised-Very:great
Thelkhond. lig= been very- minitte,..
and has; 'Supplied:sr ffi cient, Material for any
amount of discussion, _wonder,. -supposition
•and: tlspieionz It has also revealed What
•.4 frighkul. skeletons are tb.- be found_in the
•
--closets of Some, who to outward appearance
• have everything that heart desire
everything at.any:rate, that money *give.
Four persons havefigitrecr very prominently
• in this enquiry.. The ad. -man,- his .qtan-
dom wife and -present widow; the female
friend of the faxaily, and the rascal of the
_ ,
traged-in the. shape. of a gay lady-killer,.
seventy, years of age. 'anclitroubled with. an
• - aged:Wife timed of ninety. It isdifaoultto
• say which of there_doubtable quartette awe,
kens the liveliest feelings Of contempt* and -
disgust. "Upon the • whole, the Melt rather
•. have the strongest claim, aud'9! the twe.Dr1
Gully is evidently the meaner and the werse:"
4-Incleed it would he diffieuk to imagine
meaner or more tenteraptibie7--hOund • than
• this aged _disciple ggelliApius, who after
that had Come- a4gone. betWeenhiniiiid.
,
-
, More enjoyable than they do -at preset
_.Let have &hinting baths -establish
everywhere, and: let mot our ('Yirls -be forgOtt
in their construction,- - They would. o
than pay their cost:by the consefluen s
-in., in dootor'S'bills.
-
; -Garden fer -Worn
-'"
• - • - = '•
• There 'is. nothing better for *iVes a
daughters, :physicallythan te.ha e the Ca
of a garden, flowerpet; if, nothing *4*,
. what is pleasanter than to Spend pi+tlif
of everfpassingday working among plant:,
.04 Nr4tohhigi the growth Oftlirutg Outtie
and plants; • -and ,to, observe the openiig •f
*fieWers from iweek to,Week.' as theSea-soir
Vatteesi.- how:much it id to the
-joymentto knetv-that your -own andSlha„
planted. and tined: them and.have pinneclai ,d,_
traiiiedtheni---this is apleaSure t -
neither great riches nor prOfbuncl-knowleclgi
:-Thelvige,Or.danghterwhOlOvei;andWeli
.-geek ever- to Make it -the best -:place fel h
-band orHbrother, is Willing to-:feregbso
-
40SSiping. calls for the Sake of -ha 'rig* -lei,
ler, t* !eultivatiOn -131antS;i-
_
I 0
e:
I
Odd Pacts About 131ind..Torei.• wer; The advantages which. omen p r-
•
His birthplace is Creergia.„-and he began to
-excite -attention as a musician at . the age of
four Years. All. Oland& afford him delight;
even the crying of a child causes him to dance
with-edltacy. When at home he -often. bit
and pniche his brothers and sisters to make
them cries' of pain.- .Ifkept-away from .
a piano, he --Will beat against the wall, drag-,
ch4irs about the yo6M„ and make all sorts of
-noises: • . -2
/When in London a flute Was procured for
him ofia very complicated pattern, and hav-
ing twentytwo keys. He frequentlYi rises
at night and plays this instrunient, imitating .
. on it7a11 sorts of sounds [Which he may hear
at the time. • - -
Onde when the -agent atteraptod to make
him. stop:playing the -piano in. alkigh-tened,
hotel at 3 o'clock in I -the -morning, Tem
seized him and threw lam through the door.
In Washington he threw a man down stairs
..who came into his room. When at home in
Georgia he 'lives in a building- about tWo
hundred yards from the house, and there re-
mains alone With his _piano playing all day
-and night, like one possessed With madness.
- B we ther a a upon s u c
In cloudy, rainy seasons, he plays -sombre
music in minor chords and. when the Sun
-Shifies,'; and the -birds., shine, he indulges in
waltzes and light music:, .Sometimeti he will
hammer away for hours', producing the most..
horrible discords imaginable. - Suddenly a
•ad a heffect hi in Si
change u kes
magnificent bursts of -harmony, taken frau'
- the best productions of the masters:
Since his childhood he has, been an idiot,
-and he played nearly as well as he does now,
butnowhis repertoire is much larger,. as he
can play everything that he has ever heard.
He now plays about 7,000- -pieees, and Picks.
up, new ones 'everywhere. It is =lions
fact -that he will not play any Sunday school
musicifhe can help it, having a great -dis-
like for it..
comesoverhim,andh ind 1 in
A Serious Predicaipant;
.- -A Story; illustrating the crushing force of
mere .circlinistani evidence, -has for its hero
Russian gentleman of distinction, who; pro:
idded with strong and - flattering reconotien---.
dations, visited. the coin and modal moth of.
a:certain national institution. - The cans and :
- -
medals in this collection being, to all -intents
and. purposes, prieeless,' the --curators are
'Compelled to use the utmost caution as the •
'..admission_ of strangers, laua to keep a sharp
look -out .on the, visitors while they are:in-
spectnig the rarest of the MiMisraatic treas-
ures. ; - - . -
The Russian gentleman' wished. to see• a
medal -say of- Constantine Chloruswhich
was. of gold, of large -and' reputed t� be
unique. , Suddenly,' while he was bending
over it the medal disaPpeared • and the .
for-
eigner. deolared it had elipped:fropi his hand
.and_falleo tothe-fipor. _ .
-After a: scrupulous examination of every
chink rand cranny in the room, the .officials
began Itti doubt the stranger's integrity, and-
intiniated-that it would beInecelsary to call:
in a detective and have him searched, Where-
upon the gentleman evinced great, Mental
disturbance. = -„ • •
. As this agitation, only Coofirnied. the sus-
picions of Policeman.wheaetnally
summoned.; but just as the half -resisting
strangler Was about to be :exposed to gross
personal- indignity,: an attendant pried out
that he had found the inedaL The effigy
of Jives without incident and of work the a dee a en a a•, e groimo. ro
• • •
Most ordiniv,:is the Present day.' One of the -Tresses. The curators of
and oppressive affliction,. the abatein- • , „
whiCh would cases . beyond inn:ably' .b'r.e -
beneficial to bah mind and heart as well as _ could not refrain froth). -asking why Iie
tbaltagAaci-b-bou7atilLroinfiruhileani.,,,g6oublictyclti*rilittitinagoTt.. ,:thearatie..14exhieditr,,. to 'be
up to very feeble; -- though very 111SSY and-. "For this retionr said fOreigner, still
very colorless old men mid ,wameoi_ is pallidandtrembling- with. agitation: It.
has been .generally -asserted and believed that.
thefilloW.tat your Constantine ChlortiaMe- 1
is not to be found intheWhale World:. You
told the so- half dozeiiitinies this Morning:
NoW., I happen to possess counterpart of
4 .
• - •
Russian gentlemIn with apologies • but ey
sonall ',derive froth. stirring tile soil .cl
Buffing the morning air - are fre,slineli-
beanty.Of cheek,and brightness of eye, c e
fulness of temper, vigor of niind, puritypf
heart. 1 Consequently she is unite cheer ul
and lovely as a claugliter, !nor& dgnified. atd.
womanly as: a sister, and .more Confiding a a
•_ , - 1
PEARLS 'OF TRUTH.
CoLbNEss,:• and. absence Of heat and has e
indicate fine qualities. A 'gent14man
ro noise; a 'lady is serene. -
. • - • -
!Fipp,rry, good -humor, and comPlaeenqe
eniper, outlive all the,charnil of a fine fa
and.iiiakeifs -decay invisible
-893t :people Starve their *happiness in.order
to -feed. then. vanity. it Will. not answer
look t� anything butthe
- -
•
• AtOV.viz- all oitr-- features -Wrhich "adorn. t e
female �haracter, delicacy stands f*4.ta s .
• within the province of good taite:
• , oda giv: as we receive,-cheeru.
quickli,. and without: hesitation; for Mier
no grace in benefit that sticks to...the
- - • - I
gers
childchance*.
rvi a a• toilove, to play, to
excerdifie his imagination and a ectio#8, d
he will. :be happy. Give him the ns
of health, simply food, air, exercise, an
little Variety in his occupations, and he
be happy and expand in happiness. 1'
1 . • • •
6 Cruise of tile" Challeng
. •
•-• . •
,-After 'a 'Voyage of three years and
around the the. ChallenOr ram*
•Englahd May 24.-- Our readers haireibeen
formed', from time to:time, -Of- the inter
ing deep-sea .discoveries Made :14 the pa
underl'. :Professor likryville• Thomson.
e
expedition has been thorOughliLinceess ill,
j.
the only drawback being. the fun glibly de th
of . l.Y, , ' Wilniees-Suhin. •-; -Tlie i -.Ckillin er
traversed a track of 69000 Mile. 1. -and e b-
lished-.362 ObserVing-_stationk:#1411 of w , ch.
- the depth ' has ' been ascertained- -With I. he
ADit,PHIA LETT4ii.
iFOX :KM. -ItEd1TAA4. 'CORICES'ON*.iENT,1 •
•
:-.04-r_ 'for igii- .hrethrexi have .an immense --
- slio-w4,h. ere, and there is -kvery general disPolf-
StitiOnfto -t-yeat-th. .tein --zwith the -consideration. .
that-we.have-alwaysshown tb .strangers, to
'write t, about thent, 'and 'praise_ theni,- and to .
neglect, in a ',degree, the greater shows of our .
-OWn states and territories:, ' ..*0.'reaSOnr-..-thati, .
, Onr :own statekllike -the:poor- are always -
with**, 'while -France; , Sweden,'.:and_Turkey, .. .
brighten.bur.idomestie: Circle Only:mice in a
century. This This isnot quite trine; for Cantor- • .
- nil -a; -Oregon,-:anti. Nevada While' of _ is, : are l' .'
lea -8.1,4- th_ns;_rin,Point of Mere lecalitY. and ac -:1-•
Cessiliility,.than ,England or PranCe; .Soine ofl
the. smaller and..1 'ss. wealthy stats have '.dis,-;
• ricn.
plays that do the . 'great credit, *bile -.01-.140::
,other ' and large states asPennsylvaniaand -:
.-iiireW Xerli., , are represented only in the . dis-:
lays of special • dikibiters. _..r.-. 1 - .. .. •
The biiiiding .i.n•- which- thetcombined. -
ex-
hibitsbfiCansas land Colorado are found is
the largest ofany, iot the Statelbniidings,.. and ..
'
is located -between-the -Weille .iPA.611-011- and -
the Agricultural il)epartment.: ...... "-The Kansas
.:•41431ey-,consi•Sts ...Of soine tin '' opehimens Of t..
: loal; ligypsum„ native ''soils-, S'birds, 44.-d
z in-
sects.; . but the Most' attractive -- s..e-etion. is
that . in --Which is. -.; shown her i 'extensive ' and -
tastefUlly-.:arrangedf diaplay'- Of *heat, corn,
rye, oats, and - other.: cereals. t --A large ..and _ •
.'euriinis representation of 3ndependoneebell - ,
; il -Made ..,()f -Wheat "in theitraw,l,-and the varied:..:
--
products of the .farni are .SlitiNin in rain -lost in--,
finite artistic arrangement:' .,_ Atten4ntS are"
present to furnish : information'. AS:' -t0.-:. the ,
mai)fier . of :'-farthing. - prides of land-=, .a4ci. -;-0-. -
._ supply visitors With I circulars .'lcontaining sta.7--..
' tistieS inyelationi_tblhe .agriculture of the. --
-Statei.:* --- -'-;•-i .: '.-.-;,, ... :: _: ......:',.---- : - -.Z.A..
'..'jilii thiShnilding the Miner4exhibit of Cal..: -
'tirade is the best Made by .any state. -' - Near -
the inain -entrance is an -iiiiinedse,block of
.Coal .1voiegog ....16;00. ..0,:rponnds; Specimens.. .
-*it:4;a large niunber Of -gold-and-sill-Tr .raines .-.
are .fiheivi.i,. .:. it. is not generally. knoWn that .
,-.telliiriniti. -. lhas -ireeently been discovered in: -
joge. quantities in BOulder Coniity,. and that
One large- Mine - yield's thirty trons-per trionth
. Of a.iiet vaine of $24,000.. :-. . l'... z,- ..- - .•.
:-.Inithe ..,CalifOrnia state .exhibit, A'IS ',in.,- the
exhibits Brazil and:Egypt, .thereis. alarge
display of : Silk - ooe-eona;. -the :little .pinn-ors.
.are :shown -in every'relation..and. trartSforina-:
tion Of their, blifiy,;.I).rotean life. ..• Itreniaina.
.. to be proved tli+ 1 silli._-eultite::oaii. .b0 -Made
-. inecesSfUl'iathis State, hat:Californians. are - .•
-
Saligiiiiie'and_Will net be satisfied with ihalf .--
- trial; -. • .-- :- • - = ! --'• - ' -- '• ....--- - -:-• - . - '
: • - Iii:. the -agricultural section excellent •speci- -_-
Mens'Of -wheat, the grain- of which California
prodiices:a.,larger quantity 'than any 'other'
State, is shown, also oats, -barley, -andinialte.
,Fiiiitis--Well -anattlie.grapes _and.
. . . , .. . represented,.• . . . .
:taiSens are,. I think;- the: finest on exhibition.
'Mare. than two jhundrld varieties :�f -native: .
WoOdeare.displayed;.antliiearly7alLthe,.ine,-. .
: this fronligold-ta -ing iron. .-- SampIeS.of. beet--
. ,,,
sugar from factories operated- liveheap Oi- _
.;nese labor are among the exhibits, and Cot- .
ton *hick:hot:net ...been cliltivated...iintil.;„
.41iiterecently.'on;the -PaCitic ;:•160a$t; 15 repre-, ..
scn.tedlay -. Some: --i.,6- saivips:, . .
i, ; .Tlie." rn'Oat : interesting portion '.of the ex -
1
• hibit Of •-01116, is the very large --coll.eation •
._ - -.-.... , - .-. . ... .., . - _ -•
of Indian.'antiq -Ales which may be seen in
, the ._i-aurie.X.. to .. :he Main..builcli,ng, . seen
-
;counties • ofthis state make -spec*, displays._
;Oliefhundred- specimens of expellent Wool, is.. .
shown, and the exhibit of cereals ' is net . in- • :. .
:`-ferior.tti. aiip - :The. Ohio .,st644 -building is .
- built of stone .froin. _different .quarries in the •
State, ..and it -von most likely be ,puiohased
by the 'park •conanissian; •aii-d• .remain -,A. per;.
pettel -advertising • mosaicof.excellent bliikL • A
ing. Material.. : . , _ . '.--• . .. * I 7: .
. , _ . - - _ -.. • . ..... :, ._
.
One Most enterprising et the state
exhibits is th4 Of Arkansas. 1 Itigeontained -
, „ • , • _ „ _ . .• ,
. in . a largecireillar•paVilioo and ' is . very plea"- . --
-Sant and attractive. . Here the large bale of
•--cOtton that took T..the prize -at: the:: Si. Louis .
: Fair May.be-seOn, elect,: cereals, =froitS,' ,•,,0„ari•-• ;
. eties :of timber, lead, 'tine, • kaolin, :gyps:inn, -
...and-. silver. - - . ''- -• . .
gre,t,E,IAit possible accuracy,.; and: 1t :nearly
. the 4?Ottoni ::teinperature has been take
sample i of the bottoM Water hes:been bran
lip for physical examination and .'..ahe '
lanalysis, a 'Sufficient'spechnen Of i the betteen, -
has been procured, and the. -trawl - or dredge '
his been lowered to .as_e_ertain the. :iiMiiTe I of
the 'futile,. ' At Most of. theie. 4tiOnfil; s :ri- .
aT soundings iieVe been taken with: epebi
devised instruments to ascertain, bY the _
termination - and ' physical ekainination
- -• -- ,
: samples .of Water from,-mtermediate depths,
the :,direatioris. and rate oftip.oveitientoldie' p--
.-'currents. Explorations --f lvi '
sea .• o Ran iern t n-,
.dez,: Al- Week's_ visit-atMantepdeo„i• w re..
made Ibefore the -vefisel. Sailed for -h the iy
mai; �f the - Cape Vet& Islands.- A '187ariv..
'tioo-.0fre40 01-1486:of 1.118--.C4//0.9.0', • by P o-
fessorli Thompson; ;in , two volumes, is
nounced by-.4Taiut-tae;in an •ad.vanced ,
, of preparation.-4tarper's Makaziii4,1 '-
'1 :•-- . ; .- ,-0,-. -11...•-` 7 do . ' •
Ly
0
The: Bailers.
About an hour before -a game of hale b.
is to :come off. on the cricket : grounds- the
Members of each ClUbassemble' at ;an -
Tr 73001 arriveS,..•
dallfithe 1704 -discovers that are i•pr OAT -
and thori:aSka-:- - • • . ,;- .
Secretary, ': did you Order:kg 11 mir'
mea and some splints: andplasteril?
-
t- -
xreastirw-have you'. arranged rith
undertaker to hold himself in readinels9
• tressmg , and distracting in no ordinary de-.
gree. Life is short and geocl books are nu--
merous, let writers and. preachers -lave- com--
paision on -their race and ,lie,parsimOni.ous in -
-their *‘'. sketches from the life." . 4
=
t • ,
eitcher„-did you secure a
Burlingtoii.?"- . .
- _
"Then let. us inar011, to the gronn
a gloriOus,,VidorY or a noble death.
.And' they March.
• IOWA- ShOWSI in glass tubes- seven- feet in,.
length specimens of soil from different coun -
.,.ties, -the great'depth of which, -and its adap-
tation. -to every.' species of agriculture 'cannot. .
fail to recommend it. The display. of -veget-
ables applesil grapes pears woOds` and -
.graio, is wonderful in it extent and -variety.:
-,Apples alone are represented by .300 speci-
mens, _
The display of West Virginia -is in a -large --
pavilion at the 'foot of Georie's Hill. The.
arrangements for the 'varied re- •
sources of the young state -Lave. nothing to .
„be:desired in point of completeness. There . .
Are 1-.ihotograpns,of her School buildings and. .
specimens of =maps and. other [drawings indi-•
:dating the -progress Of pupils iii the public
schools.. . Building. stones 1 from. differen ,
quarries; are -shown, as well as - Wool, -petro -•
leuto,, iron ore; and coal. -
An exhibitijin the, Illinois section is the'
.best of its _-eousistiii,4 of samples of.
corn, not only from every state in the union,
but froin the most remote northern and,
southern sections in which corn can be pro- -
duce& There are 300 samples in the col-
lection, which is the.work !or the State
ricultUral Co11ege. - _ 1 -
One of the anomalies �f the, Exhibition is.
that states- and territories stieinote as Ore- -
-ton,. and Washington Territory, and of -such`
..sParse population; present displays more ix-
- tensive than. Some of the sisterhood whose
borders almost touch. .Fairmont -Park, :and
who .count -their population by milliohs. The
display made by Oregon if is said has been
long in preparation, and it is one of the, best
attheFair., !AMAMI its enti 'fifties is a new
and I believe ;patented conip lind called Con-
denSed cider which require* no other pre-
- Iteration than the addition of water; then
therearedissicated vegetables,, many vari-
eties Of dried ifruit, and soniec-shingIes.-nearlY ,
, afoot in Width; that have been Made from
. tree that produced. 100,000. Large stacks of
- -
, canned sahnon are shown and the display
cereals creditable -to the state.
•: Nov Jersey has a fine' display of cranbe-r- .
Massachusetts, -..among other things;'.
Manufactured articles' of -food; Michigan, a-
superb, display Of fine lumber, and furniture,:
the litter to be 'found in her state buildio
an
THA. forms and, ceremonies of piolit
may be dispensed with, in a =DAM.*
relation and intimacies of "one's ownfire
but kind attentions "never; -
fkle,
4.=
s ,blocks. of the ex
ent Marble 'Used bnildmg the: 'United. '
Statel.TreaSury.. - -
PHILADEI,g IA, Aug, gsth; 187d.--;
slop
, IT is easy iri the world, to live after the
World's opinion; it is easy in solitude to live
after one's own; hut the great mauls he'who
in themidst �f the "cr9ivc1 .)keeps with -per- .
feet sweetness the independnce of solitude.
-44
7