Southern planter., 1832-10-27


instant, on tho line Of the Rail Road 10 the 35ih
mile,swbich distance sic run up and down twice,
making an aggregate Of 40 miles, with train Of
Passongers' Cars. This was cneciod without in
,erler1a With the daily business assigned for her
Performance having stopped the usual iime at The
diioronl stations TO receive and land passengers.
She len the city at l-4th past A. NJ. and stop
ped 1t Jericho, Woodstock, Summeryillo and Law
rens 70 take in wood and water, OIL etc. and reach.
Cd the 35 mile station at o'clock--detained 10
minutes, then started on er return 10 the deposi-
tory, where she arrived at 10 minutes past i2 A.
NJ Departed on the afternoon trip NJ half past
p NJ. arrived al SO mile station at half past 3 p.
NJ J., returned quarter past 4, and reached the De-
posiIory at 10 minutes past 2 r NJ. having travelled
The whole distance IN less than i2 running hours,
including al stoppage This, as her usual and
daily speed Of travel, will leave no doub; Of the a.
bliiy Of Locomiives 10 convey passengers through
in daylight TO Augusta, allowing time for meals.
The distance we learn being but 1856 miles"
Extraordinary Madness There is at present
q man who believes himself dead ever since the
battle of Ausiefliz, whore he received serious
wound Ills dellrium consists m that he can no
longer recognise his own body, If he is asked how
no IS. be says, yun ask how Pert Lambert s, but
he is dead, he was killed at the battle Of Austerliz,
what you row sec is not him, but machine made
in his likeness, and which has been very badly made
This man frequently, falls into a state Of immo-
biliiy and nscnsibiliiy which lasts for several days
Neither sinapisms nor blisers ever cause the slight
est pain. The skin has frequently been pinched
and pierced with pins. without his being aware of
Il. Does not this man offer remarkable example
" deliTium manifesliy Influenced by want Of in
sensibiliiy in the skin. and want Of well marked
modification 0f viscera sensibility ty--LoRdon Ned.
ieai and Surgical Journal
-
Hop to hare a clear conscience "A person be-
ing dangerously W, was visited BY clergyman, who
perceiwng the poor fellow gave way 10 despondency
kindly inquired f any very hcinous sin 10y heavy on
lis heart. The sick man replied, with sigh, thai he
had bceu guilty uf efievOus sn. bui iis magnitude
ras 81 great he uasslmoSt afiald Ia name A. The
ewyuih askcd bin II be had been an unknd
lsbaadl Ne. yunnicul fatherf No A
'eacbrrous fFieodi No, but have done great !
eut worse rbaa eiher. aIInve You violated any Of
ie commandinen,sfn "No. believe moi. alasF' I
hibbere'i ga, be desparing Invalid, ,01.f hare :
sksn ns~sPaper t'ro years, and neglected fopay :
Ners. 4
Faiuc Of ths right cfSgerags in England The y
iverpool Fcury pubiishess0 remarkable facts, a
ken from & record which has been made out, Of IS
e sums paid 10 voters by the two parties at the n
y Liverpool election. Il appears that Of the
86 ffeemen who voted for Mr.. Ewart, 1908 n
Nn voters received l9,6O2l, making an average
l5i.Os. l0f per mon. Ofihe 2I49 who voted A
NJ. Denison, 1886 received 22 368I making
average of IS. lbs, lad. per man. We under. A
nd that on neither side are all the out.voters in
ded in the statements, so that the number
bed must have been considerably greater than
I stated above. In,
Ina recent nhmberoflhe Saxon Gazette, Profes. h,
lhling, of Mienengen has given full detail of m
u may be called phenomenon in the annals Of "a
usiry. Within ore and the same day, Mr.. WaQ. :,
woollen manufacturer ofthat town, wove and o,
piece Of cloth, the wool for which was sheared I,
n the sheep's back 1T o'clock in the morning, N
was metamorphossd into coat by in the after. G,
N OF The same dayl We, however, remember N
liar Phenomenon IN England some years ago. lv
coat WAS WON at ball the same evening" either er
Sir John Sinclair or the Duke of Bedford, we h,
'e, which of,hem London paper Of
Curious Casa lady Of large property was
aged 70 he married the very day she CAME
ge. A doubt arose as 10 the precise day. n 4,
cared TINT she was born after tho house clock la
struck, aud while the parish clock was strkiuu. n,
before ST. PanPs had begun To strike twelve. m
The night Of the An Of January, 1905. The of
silon was, whether the young lady was born ON If
4ih or 9th ofJanuary. M
The opinion Of the Judge, before whom the case -,
le up for decision, was as iollows.-"'rbis il
Q Of great importance and some novelty. The
iniony Of the house clock, | ,hink, applicable
y 10 dotnestc-merely culinary purposes II n,
he guide ofthe cook with reference To the din. q,
hour; but cannot he received as evidence Of v1
birth Of child. The clock at the next house ~
$ slower or faster, and child born at the nex, 49,
lse the same moment may according IN the "a
OK at the next house, be born on the different av ~,
e paTochial clocks much better evidence and a.,
uld think that il ought to be received II there s
e no be,ieri but II is not to be put in comnr,i
with the metropolitan clock--where tba, /.
senti, IS to be received with implicit. acouies- 80,
ce. iispeaks in toie ofauthofitv. and ,;smn ~
si.onabe testimony Of great weight. am hoS no.
reioFe ofoplnlon tina, Miss Emma G was horn '' ua'
'ne 4th OF January, 1906 and that she will y, s,' a
her majority the instant ST. Pau's cpck s,,t ~ ~
I'VE on The night Of the 80 Of January. lses ,ho
'a'eral Of he Duke Of R,ick,,adt --7,b;. os,o IA,
Y was performed With great pomp AZ Vienn, ,s,
,ne xe'h Juy The heart was depos,,ed IL NV -"
Lofe'o Chappe oflhe Church Of ne Auo,s' =.
I ana 'ne 'n'esiipes at St. Stephens. Tbe bo. ,ed
'as laid ~ the imperial famlv va,,l, n, ,hrSe 'eu