Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-06

20, ." ',,a.'i.1 =, hut the Prassan returned
/ the cigar 80 olumsily that II burnt III "
| fingers The Austrian officer mht'erIra I'm
| thing about cumsiness. at which the o,hce' 'ooN
offence aud challenged him. The chaiienee was
,ccente1. the parties, who were at Graeithoffg
sfaa DO Cont r into Silesia and at the his
| .bo, Lieutenant Meissi was MORALLY wounded III
the lungs-Yienna Correspondent o. me i'me''
The Model English Husband.
"a, vi dev h, walks out with his wlfe,and
| ia mo, afraid Of milliner's shop He even mas
.cbanpe" when asked for II, and never aiou'7 W
il afterwards. lie is not above carrying arg
brown paper parcel cotton umbrella OF ''e
clogs. or even holding the baby III hIs lap III ah
| omnibus He runs on first To knock at th' doo'
when i raining. He goes outside II fhe cao
i full. He goes To bed hrsi in cold weather.,
II. will get up in the middle of the night TO ROCK
the candle or answer the door bell. lie allows
the mother in law 10 stop IN the house he
takes wine with her. and lets her breakfast III her
own room H. eats cold meat without nnr
Inur or pickles and is Indifferent about pies
aud puddings. The cheese Is never to- strong
or the beer too small the tea too weak rbr MN
lie believes in Mysteries, and melted instant
" with a tear. lie patches up quarrel with
velvet gown, and drives away the -ulks WIN
"Trip to EPSON or n gig III the park on Sunday.
He g,es to church regularly, and takes his wife
10 the opera once a year. He pays Tor her loss
.s AT cards. and gives her all his winnings lie
never flies out about hi, buttons, or brings home
friend, 10 supper. His clothes never smell ut
tobacco He respects the curtains, aud never
smoke. in the house. He carves, but never SO,
cretes f1r himself 1.-The br ,wn." He laces MS
wile's stays even in the month OF Deeembe'' and
never asks for fire in the bedroom on the most
wintry nights He respects the fiction OF his
wife's age. and would as soon burn his ringer as
touch the bright poker. He never invades the
.,.al,a a n
an, of the servants than Of ordering the dinner,
nr having the tray brought up after H. lie Is
innocent Of n hitch key.
lie lets the family 20 ont of town once every
year. while be remains at home with on3 knlle
and fork, sits brown holland char. sleeps
ON IA curtalnless bed and has char woman to
wait un him. He goes down the Saturday,
and comes up on the Monday, taking with him
the clean linen, and bringing back the dirty
clothes He checks the washing bills. He pays
the housekeeping money without a Suspicion,
and shuts his eyes to the "Sundries." He is very
easv and uffectonate, keeping the wedding an
niversary puncuaIly; never complalnlng 1t the
dinner j. not ready: making the breakfast him
self if no one is down; letting his wife waltz nd
drink porter before company. He runs all her
rrrand-, pays all her bills and cries like child
at her death. HORACE MAYHEM.
Later from Ncxico-RevOIuti Movements.
early this week with dates from Vera Cruz TO
! the 22d, and from the city of Mexico to the 10Th
| ult. The Hon. John Forsyth had arrived at the
| capital i'll good health-his previously reported
| illness being unfoundel.
The Picayune, speaking of the Intelligence by
| this arrival, says:
| The news is of interest in its general charac-
ter. n it indicates the continued growth of dis
content against the present Government; al
| though from the Mexican papers we learn these
! fact- not - much by the announcement of new
| bands of insurgents from the increased num-
Der Of reported victories obtained by the Govern
| ment forces in places where we had not before
| been made aware that there was any resistance
| to the Government authorities We presume
/ TINT thi, suppression of facts to the real state
| of the country is the result of the policy of the
| Government. which exercises censorship over
| the press rather than of desire on the part Of
| the pres to fal-ify the truth. In this partisan
| aud one sided character of the Mexican papers
we find 10 exception; and even the English pa
| per published in the capital, the Mexican Extra
ordinary, i. a. devoted to private interests as the
| rest of it. oompeers in that country.
| These troubles are charged II the decree of the
| Government opnhseatng the Church property.
| Large sums hive been rraz'1 from its enforce
! mrnt. and the measure would seem to be. on the
| whole, popular one.
| The Extraordinary says:
The reported sales of property bclodging to
civil and ecclesiastical corporations, in contor
| nifty to the law Of the 25th June. amounted in
inst. 10 $ll,ll3,sl6 IS.
| There have now been adindicated Zoo estates
and the law has passed to he one of the great re
alities Of the times and will forever mark the
point from which Mexico took an enlightened ad
vance in social aud commercial progression.