The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-09-12 00:00:00

•••••••••mt.es—_.....
AL CONSEQUENCE OF DEFICTIVE
DRAINAGE.
iv. W. J. ttracry.',f Ruston vicarage, ILA.
is 0 e foloarg "true story." When James
Itzid, • lalrcuisn; wrn, 42 years of use, of the
i skolsr, kit Lis Inme on Saturasy useening,
1..0, ler Lis work M the harvcst Rif, ho Mt
l .itt awif• st d 4 .6;Lt children. On Sunday,
-: he at.lfsur t f sis chlarcu 'Aces) dcad and
anott..r little hey, mine years of age, was
ail ayit.,l whys 1 oted at the house on War.
t. Ti.e imin wits • good husband and father,
A ~,,,k,a tacnty yrsrs C! mom en the tame
111 had done lie cuts. iu lie state of Lk The
, stauls rn alt '.l, t a a dry and li.ibt soil, with
A I.lloilt it.. I;'11 , ' '!nt CIIIIPC Cf 01. w ..te . f
a leCtiVl-
I: !ge St 11. 111 leek,. in,: ism the
e.TC; V
L t sli it.. I..u.a.ct.t; t. ks the waintug Lao
--.....

I. ittratu C.

UR A aT JOOISCAL (London, Virtue and Co.,ley.lane).
—'llre September nuu.ber C on esculent one. The
full pep lino engrAvings aro " Ditto" from a painting
by J. 1.. Gram° (ei e of the greatest of living Freneh
idiots) ; " The lte-rr of' Iy J. Coemans is Belgian
painter if dim jiii.iii.); end "Mst,ttCtTdl '--one of
the marble groups by Li. Weeks, fr. in the Albert
Memorlil In Illyile Park. Tbehtmry contents include
another of the Important aeries of papers, "British
tht ir Style and Chasnotet" (tho subject of the
sketch being Itolorrt Alexander Elillincford) • 4 Mango
Ornament., by P. 1.. Sinindoille "The 111e.rohant5 of
the Middle A ;es," I y ii. B. v. L. 1.. Cutts; together
with neveral other p rag of 1-teat merit. Betraying@
nnd descriptions of dot Initialed object,' of A t hi the
International Eibiliitinn emtinue to be issued in •
supplemental form rind for whielt the Art Jotimarti
w merits *ra rsal thanks and support. Tim engravings
ere admirably executed, From the very interextiag
article on " Savage Ornaments' we cull tho following
which we recommend to the notice of the ladles
The head-rovxv worn lo marriel KORN are fOITIIed %revving
• palmetto loaf to Die woolly hair, and cm 0111111 it with veget.
able wax and charcoal. It is finulv attached to the hair itself.
The mode i.l dressing the great flames of nicill) hair which lie
upon the shoulders of the Ifialunda temps, reminded
atone of the aocient Egt Oleos. A few of the ladies adopt a
curious custom of attaching the hair to a hisip, which encircles
the face, giving it somewhat the appearance of the glory round
the bead of the virgin. Others wear aii ornament of woven
hair and bide, adorned with beads. Tim hair of the tails of
buffaloes which are to ho found further east, is occasionally
added. Ilemetisnes they west their own hair shaped on pieces
of hide into the form of buffalo horn., or male a single horn
in front. OocaMonally the front hair is parted In the middle
aid plaited into two thick rolls, which falling down behind the
ears, reach the shoulders; the rest is collected into a large
knot, which lies on the nape of the neck; men drag their hale
in this last fashion. The Bashing° ncgrucs plait their hair
fantactieally. Some of the women weave their hair into the
shape of • European bat, others arrano it in tufts, with •
threefold cord along the ridge • teach tuft; while others, again,
Lidice the Egyptiau laoliioti, liming the whole nmea of wool
plaited into curds, ell haturimf down no far as the shoulders. A
chief of this tribe who visited Livingstone, wore his back hair
outdo ue into • cone abut eight inches in diameter at the bass,
carefully swathed rouud with red and hick thread. Wheelie
doctor, by way of getting into the walkup.; of the negro= of
the Liebe, showed them his hair, they considered it was not
hair at all, but thought he had mailo a wig of lion's mane, as
they s metimcs do with c °getable fibre, ale' dye it black, and
twist It. am as to resemble a max, of their own wooL How
duel) Jo the females a the pr.cnt day imitate this Goat's
hair, Jute, soil other vegetable fibre, is dyed and made Into
artificial Lessees, alined mei Li:ascii..
IiUTTJN'S AUTUMNAL CATALOGOL—The catalogues
sorted by Messrs. Sutton and Sons, of the Royal Barks
Seed establishment, Reading, are tho best that come
under our ob creation. They are trade Lists and some.
thing more. The present one is a catalogue of fresh
imported bulbous flower roots, plants, seeds, he., having
an elegant cover, showing on Ike front quite a work of
art in the coloured illustration of autumn flowing, while
the contents of the book are as thoroughly practical
and instruotive as the exttrior is beautiful. 'estrum
Sons on the cultivation of the various kinds of bulbs
are written we uuderstemd expressly for this oatalogue,
and are illustrated by excellent wood cuts of plants
grown in kle,ars. Buttons' trial grounds. It is • oats. 1
logue gentlemen and amateur gard..ners will find it ,
advantageous to procure.
THE CONTEMPORARY RIYIEW (London, Straban and
Co.), contsies eight or nine thoughtfully written papers
in eluding one on ' Christianity and Modern Rvideneee,';
by the Rev. John hunt, a seconi: on "Religious
Republicanism—Joseph liazzini ass Religious Teacher,"
by Madame Venturi; and 'The Literary AsActe of
Prayer Book Itevision," by the Rev John Bowden.
We take the following extract horn Mi. Rent's paper:—
We cannot conclude without a protest against sn argument
teed both by Mr. Farrar and the Bishop of Ely. It is that of
connecting tho profligacy or the outnigee of an era with
speeuLative difficulties in religious belief. To the " infidelity"
id the eighteenth century Mr. Farrar UMWo the profligacy of
that century, culminating in France in the atrocities of the
Iles Mullen. To the Atheism of the eighteenth century the
ilishop of Ely aacribm the recent outrages of the Communists
tim Paris. This lea kind of reason stereotyped In England, and
...auctioned unfortunately by the stately eloquence of Robert
Hall. But it is reasoning which ham no definite data and which
acluifie of diverse conclusient. Toe influenee of Spinosa in
England is only imaginary, and nothing that he taught could
have 11010 harm to any one. Hobbes has a great Influence on
speculation, but we only eream slice we suppose that an
abstract philosopher he ally isnmediato influence on the
morality of the people. This. profligacy of the eighteenth cen-
tury ii, Eitglaml was intimated from the seventeenth, and then
it was duo for more to the Stuart kings and tho servile clergy
than to any stimulative infidetty. Tote has its parallel in the
history of France. Tito atrocities of the French Revolution
were not due to Diderot or D'Alembert, not even to Voltaire or
Robespierre. They were due to the Popes and the French
kings, who kept the Church mid the people In bondage, and
they were due to the French Diabetes who sold the Liberties of
the Church and the freedom of religion that they might bask
in the sunshitie of a kiiitrs court. The prieds who had been
recently murdered in Paris may ascribe their murder Rot to
Infidelity or Athetstu, but to the wife:ldol bishops of the time
f Louis XIV. It is certain, as we hose already said, that we
are on the eve of a great change as to the mewling of Chris-
tianity. Dogmau which once were to us the expresaion of
absolute truth, are slowly but surely I:vanishing Wore our
eyes. We can no longer regard Clirictiaulty as embracing all
truth, eras marking the confines of revelation. (kid, who has
been 3.1101.11 to be immanent in nature, is Pam meet also in the
mind of man. We can no lon,ter make the distinction between
what 11.1 teaches and what we learn by moans of our faculties
for all our knowledge modus some scum he ea-unheated
miler revelation. Oed gave us our faculties, and what we
barn by them we learn from Him. It I.lllUt without a struggle
that we relinquish old behiel. Wo feel as the poet did when he
sa)c—

Ll:v1It L1.1.1110N.
. .

_
lilr Ilult, 1,1 C., Is 1•1:...17 tl he Ittcr.tl sithout op. 1
.. i le city
pollition. Mr. El'. "a• rei :-:1,,,. It 111, co.m.
WA.; on Tu. -,1.) hi ht, tn.' in sclin I I
' .'s
hail been
plum 111, lit x, ‘,nty yvals ago tat. II!: r
a.
wnto
educntol it, a, y aro
_novel, tl.c mem. a l ni .. I
serer have been coned. o cidiside,i:,l hinadf.,inem.
.er for Limerick, sad he dared the artstecrtcy .., pre-
,tpa hi. return-01,am) 110 wsia yvvered to s-.erifiec
a life In Ito good ewe. (A Voice—" You umatn't
fr.") No, he would not die for Ireland; he would lire
~, 'reboil, Mr. Butt's address has been Lamol ;it is
.issaanal length, and enters Italy into the .imation
natlre parliament in College-green. There is
;aims which would be likely to bring it•ifo between
Sltionslists and Conservatives. Bo ahatair‘s from
ocg anything on the subject of the Roman Catholic
which in one of his speeches ho vouched should
advocacy. Ile concluded by raYimt I
;or rl,etions more will take place before the man who
a candidate for your representation will ask
, v c0t...t0 send him in to the " (dill I louse at Lento."
Ilt, vde,mon will take plaoe to-day (I uoulay). A
rpat that Mr. I. Butt, the " Homo Rule" candidate
f,r Limtriek, had been arrested for debt, has been
calT"'tel•••••-- -.

00riCIIRN ON OUR NAVAL DIS ISTEBS.
't the Cutlers' Yeast, on Thureday, at She Mel I, Mr.
milled to the tout of " lice Majesty's
rt," lie said there had been disasters tu the
illeur over which be presi led. The Government
cd them in a manner which no adverse oritisism
escel, and ho felt them the more acutely
of the tibet which they might produce on the
mind. It was a ten ible thing to think that the
the Megiera should lie suffering on a distant
A .11,1 a toirible thing that another of our ships
all hive have been lost. It was a distressing thing
ot- the reputation of gallant office's should have been
„ins the grounding of the Adnoourt, but @till
terrible would it be if, because of these accidents,
• ii of faintheartedness were generated either in
mind or in the navy—(cheers). It would be
'7* thing if, on that account, either the Admit..
01 a our admirals or captains should bectuse of tbeao
be less bold, and become fainthearted, or if
adopt tbo policy of keeping our ships at
~. •
It we should expose them to fresh disasters—
The ilret of England was made to be used,
t sot to lei kept at home idle—(cherers)—and if he,
Lcd uf the Admiralty, were to propose such a
erred policy, be would not find admirals to
Lim, and the country generally would
le such a course, lie believed that these dia.
would not diminish the courage and energy of
mei, but that, on the contrary, they would act
, 'per upon their vigilant*, and prevent them
lime from that responsibility which must always
tie the exuative of so great a department—
ju4 lie wished to protest against the prevalent
of ocl-depreciatio9 on the part of Englishmen,
th was so common in ti c present day, lie had no
in common with Oro° 'ate took the pleasure of
Jagfahe witeese ag.iiist their own country. We
sitos.ly atronger, and had still a brilliant future
.1, Iv, Our breign relations were as good an over
3 u-en, and the treaty recently entered int,
cilthe United States would strengthen our position
...nig the great nations of the earth—(rbeerr). The
eminent were prepared to learn from the criticisms
itich hod ben freely bestowed upon thorn, and
we thankful that it was more their procedure than
us principles which had been condemned. If they
Wed toiecare the confidence of the country at large,
I'4 would cheerfully resign their position, and feel
Ii tleir fall they promoted 00019 Of rllleo
eat 14, upon which they had set their hearts,
law) ow oat mar questions must wreck the
hrt-.ne omen.. Leh ro :hey could be rtgistered
tie iteteto beak if the realm-0:0%r, hear). But
sethir,j they were not prepar Al to do—they were not
rat, t rCCL‘L.) from those prineiploa which had
pia ty to which thr y haenged.

issheitiv

iGigertm,

ret:.ttnts b:tw4:en Fralee ani lt-tly are (loathed

,tt.151;11!1*.
flTas faal.casta of A3iAtio cholera aro did 7

trtud fr in Kenhpb:rg.
IL lU (man rcp lit the reli..n.tien of Mr. Bruott.
io-.t tlte-etary, au I rolr,blc.
flc C. tau 1 ittolth virulent in %Varwlck
thy, ittc.igLi ii an 4 ps.
Dr. 1.111‘), f C.ata Farm, near
LUon. I 'tkl av flowing I w
ty :or L.,: Pr..uaoa of IJI tt..n t.m.
i4au ..I._tar.ut..k. au coongonoo the preparation of •

" I remember, I rsinember,
The Or tree. dark and high ;
I dwa to think their blender tops
Dia reach unto Die by.
It was ai ai ‘llli I. ral.ce,
Did now 'Ds Hide Joy
To know I'm farther 41111 front Heaven
Than when I war a boy.'
Tot the now faith nosy be deeper than the old, and not to put
aside the belief. • a childh i•I idly ho greatest unbelief. We
crave • point where we can stand and say with certainty that
now WO know. put n ) such point is given no. In every Moe
we are thrown finally on iaith. It may be in Church Infallibly
teaching us. or a Bible that speaks of the faith of those who
base gone before, or in all all-pervading Spirit, slowly rearing
the fabric of creation, bringing it to perfection In the roll of
age., developing Unwell in a illytterioLla way in nature and in
the human scud Our life to a walk of faith. We should me
it precisely as it Is. We should not say there la light where
there is only darkness: We should not tell Iles for God or
invent evidences where there are none. This is following our
own way, and not submitting to God's way. It is true, as one
of these lecturers says, that Christianity is not worn out, but
it is also true that it gasps for freedom. We have made our
' narrow reasonings Abe law, and the limits fur other moo's
faith, and God la saying, " Who hada required thin at your
bander
ln the Victoria Maya:int for September the Rev.
Percival J. Brine, MA., Fellow of Ittnis College, Cam.
bridge, makes the discovery that Newton's theory of
gravitation is "a pure assumption ~" that the angles of
incidence and reflecti on are unequal, and that there is
no circle in nstare although the irritant Is made on the
calculation that there is one. Sydney Smith mentions
a man "who spoke disrespectfully of the equator Il
what shall W.l say of ono who vilifies a sextant and
almost nullifies gravitation?
Nature and nature's laws lay hid in night,
I God mid, "Let Newton be," and all was light.
1 And now they mike light of Newton I

a; hymnbook.
M. Tbiers hoe .41 rea the Digo d'Anmalo the post of
imictiourtlenerrl in Algeria. Thu Dako to expeoted
to aczrpt Om apre tint.
I v olli ial is., I._ .to ~i of tho aintinont of the
Lir. E. W. Cols,. to the avanery of St. Paul's
sitars in Friday nt's Occ., Ile.
Dm weekly return is. to foot aud mow h disease in
Noe.° k, published Cu Friary, S',os4 • total ul 1,1i73
see in thy county fur the e..iin ihip.
Iwo cattle salesmen base been timed by the county
Lightrates at Liverpool .1:21 and £lO respoetivoly for
taring yawned ra the cattle mark it certain animals
cf.oksi with foot and mouth di ewe.
..•paio otill progs. is under tin I,i ~n of tba . now
Imuch. Thu C oik t 1..,. bo . n iii ...i • it triumphal
. .
pons througii to., c.,-.. .1.. '1 .c entou.: :no ts
arsine.
I number oft mons in Liitowel (Kerry) have with-
biro their childrun frunl ti a National school of that
sine in consequct.co of a silly rumour that all pupils
h National Knouts were, by order of the Government,
lo be branded " VAL"
Teo ships belungiug to the Swedish navy, the gun-
boat hg•gard and tho 'nig Orialam, have just arrived
it Pymouth from Lireculand, having on board three
amines, the lor;:eot weighing nearly 30 tons, which
r veto be c onveyeil to Seeden, and made the subject of
rr dole investigation.
rtt Board of Trade returns for the month of August
ow an almost unexampled laurels, in the business of
iii. moony. Thu rams of t'm exports for the mouth
mouatel to g22,251,i,00. harm no less thin £5,133 000
a excess of the correspo.iainglporiod of last year. The
mmeatation is apparent in every branch of 1111111 U.
utures. Tim imports of the month reached E 29,003,000,
owlet 1:21,902,000 in August, 1870.
AT riIIiFFIILDi-bpent in Sheffield has token
I row devalopmeut. A miserable little bimetal jackal
Lao beta tanned out, and mobbed for an hour or two
with teniers. At the conclusion of the run ho was
bagged again, and ho Will nest week enjoy a second turn
oat witlatho Sheffiold barriers. After tha poor mangled
little bead !ad Loon put back into his bag, the gentlo-
mer, iporbinen sat down to • substantial lunch, and
rowed that they "had never eojoyed a better bit of
spot'
biILIT DUNDILL-At tho Dundee Circuit 0 iurt, on
Tnodey, a woman named Bridget Finan (previously
tooriehd) was &cutout/ad by L ord Dma to seven years'
teral servitude for stealing • Bible. On hearing the
Witsuce the prisoner exclaimel, "thanks tao yo, ml
illtd-(laraglater)-an* I eon rate thankful .I'm gettin'
vat of Denby Uttaday r Lnrd Deal: Take her aws-
?owner : Thanks toe yo, and good murrain% ml'
toren years I May Goa spare your werehip 27 yea.
•-•4treat laughter.)
laz Goons :17.P.-BLlaract from the diary of a
Bore Guard (Urcen).-.tuguat 22, 1871.-Enas uped
tear Aldershot. Dismounted tatudmitorily. Found •
Mao sandy places. Pat strong pegs, three imams long,
isle the sand, Tied ropes to pegs. Tied horses to
•Poo. Everythiag nice, tidy, awl pleasant. Who
ure were not road, for a oampsiAut August 30, 1871.
-.ell asleep or chetteriug. Game eaokled or puppy
tasked. 'torso. (300 of 'cm) broke loose, takirag pegs
modal!. Everybody in full Shaer. 11 moult of Inquiry :
-(a) Soldiers ordered hem:l:forth not to trust sand nor
ropes made of that matorial. (b) 11. goown *a ho ...1.
t.ittosl into tho army. (c) No peppy to be allowed in
a cm,p. With those allocations and improvements the
hritieu army conaidots itsolf leconstructed,-PieneA.
Azaleas" Irgifs.-A (aeronaut has been suspended
by tne Bishop of Ohio for hsviug introduced the
Pric...co of chanting the Glenirs at the end of the
"-lose.-A fashionable writer in a New York paper
51,01Z00 oi a rarent funeral there as "the fiuest private
ad.it er,n witnasso.l."-A man and his wife, who load
tun toct rot eight years, recently found each other is a
"joist° Polka-court, both charged with drunkeunosa.
-hr. Dwall, who is serving oat • life gentenoo in the
Wauptus (Wisconsin) prison for murdering his wife,
tuPPcrts his daughter by writing religious music.-A
reontly.arrested Savannah woman threshed two con-
sta., mial kiesed a judge down inure, before her
nerves woo sufficiently genet to allow hoe to procool
to gaol-it. Dolnquo husband cut off his wile's bah'
when she was asleep, and vare.wasl • jag of whhilly
with it,-, mania Day mport, lowa, din, through -----..-----'----- -....
the colarms of a loml ,sap r, ti give 50 dolLiro to any
The Princess Louis° and the Marini+ of Lorne are
man who will elope 41111 Lie wife.-A bitter quarrel has
al °fed t o visit Cansia iu tho autumn.
been • a • , , , , : , ~
Cans... In h C...1:C:1 sa ra "110 by tie prsotioe of __rh bolo, 01 the o,on lec steem•r exploded near
souse of the luentb42,. Win.; tl Lir ao,po to church with
-esand vouty persons wore killed or injured.
°nun' the ch'ir I' swing rtfll • .i
to s:ng if the dogs are Mobile, se£ll,ooo has slready been raised of the
not excluded front the tr.ct.i.,ry.--A Woatern news. bler_os than .
Ton red for the restoration of lit. Alban's
PaPer rionseal 0.4 : ".t scott county man had a Cso.uvu ---nt
terrific 11,;1t with 4ri foliar. in Madison, In 1., a few Abhor.
days ago. Thu red man rot coy ral blows in the face
ant a fractured soi,„ T:, . ' a 4(8.1 lives were Os
Ltd. • • Imott oounty man was A destructive ttypohnoonsholsro, reaupodrtednumfreroomu Japan'.
faFtl, mei the Innitan scat • wooden ono in front wrecked,
of a cigar scorc."-Tno prominent ' women of
Lotto pious
to tins castle on Killarney
A "royal residunoo "
hill near Dublin, being the
Lok' u arc discribeil by Norah Perry as "given
Ines, eliukimao, Al an irowdownda-thirback ex- PlaTi indi°ltel in Iroland is again talked of
procoion."--C.lifornia'e latest curiosity it • Wino awak
with two outs of I.gs, on, on h's hack. When he ..4 - °ln to scttlo .nLondon,
weary a ~,,,a,t,,,..: in hi. hitui..l position, it to groom coneervatoiro there.
i lc The Musical
iStan dar soannodompoleirpo t
oiretsMos."Gboliusbnodinglia
asserted, no turns • sonacreault and walks of upsida It is the intention ofoffitheeerW, 'n.
down, snot whim lie
w takes a, drink be immediately turns upon all volunteer r
imer. so ha to awalme it thy more easily. But it is in Volunteers lay "hurrah &to Offiguwaliftyhorotrly torewCall
II IMO fiat that he shows to the greatest advantage' A hunt 150
o house escaped.
For he is a terrible' fi •ht . el when thus elivertiug Ladles, on August 21. ; not on
Ithotelf look l'lr " °T-
an
w persons were kited or wounded.
owe and earthquake visited St. Thomw,West
, i o a revolving wheel, turning cower-
Melts inikasantly, and kicking In every girootion„-The A railway oullision is reportedi
Stites ; the engine exploded an
"nnsal" a tie Chicago RcpitUicon says "the newest
lostlocil of um'iing an honest living is to to out at Twenty.four persons were killed and thirty iojored.
night with on accomplice, end play tout-cat under the ~ , , ftrohnie cilan't°ton'oktrarre.
In the States tho marriage tin is dis,olved for wiery
nittdows of irommolo bachelors. They then throw boots, trivial roams ;so mush so that it is a common say ng
tod boot jacks, and bair-brushea, and oroekety, and , that" in Indiana cold fed are a jolt cause for divorms."
th°ll at you, and you pick them up, and sell them for ' Elder Knapp, the groat revivalist of triligion down in
~1 raga We got part of • bodrooto'tot worth 7 a.i. I Arkansas, when about to baptiso • new convert,
.4.lsst night, and to-night we are going back to get called out in • loud voice-'0 Does anyone know any
the,.
.m.t of it." -Nee Voi is boot-blacks have railroad rowan why this man should not be baptised ?" and to
ttetr tarul to tiro Cents .. shine.-A woman has an. his surprise a long apt:chum of an Arkansas travellar
"enceet hurealf so candidate for gator of Cairo, shout, din response -" Seo hero ?dist. r Prearober I
Illice •Gst' * bust f yours, bat
o don't want to interfere in a ere business o you
emus_ he":,-...Arity"ntral:°•°deyotengatmana tkwodEtlenglandprayrremorf i if you
.11.1... t totogli.ht the sin ighLallouont twofthethatimold
ograaas
- rn* buse hs " Gould not sit down to a meal yon will pi
, 1%60 sating Wes limas as snub as he ought." Ilights°

STRIKES.
The engineers' strike at Nowa nide, for nine hours'
work and ton hours' par, has led to tho introduction
of many foreign workmen prineipally Germans. Tho
sum already peid by the League to the men on strike Is
o.timated at ECM°. It was mentioned at the annual
meeting of the Grit Western Railwey Company lest
week that the colliers' strike in South Wall had
I caused a loss of 1.30,000 to the oompsny:

&LOCKING MURDER.
A poor old 'superannuated sailmaker named Ryder
has been muttered st Devonport by James Taylor. a
sailor, recently paid off from the Rattlesnake.
Dec essed's niece had robbed Taylor, and on the latter
applying to Ryder for some help ho only gave him some
dry bread and a peony. This was the excuse of the
murderer for boating out the old man's brains with a
flat iron. The coroner's jury has returned a verdict of
Wilful Murder against Taylor.

iiiray.
bud.

A PLEASANT NEIGHBOUR.
A oorrespondent tells an amusing story to the
Cheltenham Examiner in the following manner :—" For
some time put one of the members of our family has
been an invalii, and lately oonfined to the howls. This
evening • sleck.looking stranger called, and after ex-
pressing the utinwt odieorn at hearing our patient hid
Ikon so poorly, iutnnatod that he was a war neigh-
bour,only living • tow doors from tie,and that he would
be delighted, should we need the services of any one
during the night, to give any asiistaneo in his power.
wo.. ~..41........ 1. :-.. ~.....1... .4....... ...ft lA* ..e1...
at • loss to aooount for the warmth of his interest in us
Wo began to entertain the most exalted ideu of his
philantbrophy, when ho eaused our feelings to undergo
• considerable change by gently insinuating that ho wee
the managing titan of the und.vtaking deportment of a
business situated within • dozdi wiles of our door.
Should anything htppcn to rendrr their services
necosury, he would tw most happy - everything in first
ityle_ooonowy of charger,&o. An I emit,' hold forth no
hope of our poor friend just at prefent making himself
eligible for introduction to this philanthropic tout, I
bad the pleastun of seeing him depart, looking some-
what unhappy. If this sort of thing is carried out to
Ito logical coucluaion it will soon be impossible, to walk
the street if ono looks a little poorly, without having
\
suite undert .ker's card pwlel int,' one's hand with •
polite r,.,0,,,t to it; OCI their I. st tblishmours trial, when
. we And on that. j iambi which our looks seem to in-
, timsto we are content:44We
_