davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
v,,,,.m and mnry college.

Last week the College OF William ana
Mary opened undcr the new organization
made by tho Board Of Visitors at their meet,
ing in July last. This organizntlon' the
Norfolk Argus says, does not materially al
fer from the old, except ir emitting the de-
pa r,ment of law and disiding that OF Ian
guages into two departments. There Mare are
cow six departments or schools, VIZ: MIra'
and Intellectual Philosophy and Bellies Lee
ters, History. Political Economy and Con,
stitutional Law, Chemistry and Natnra!
PhiIosophv, Mathematics, Latin; Latin Lat,
e~rature' French, Spanish and I'aiien, and
Greek, Greek Literature and G'rman. The
course of studies in each department has
been extended, and requires three years OF
study, making the undergraduate course as
extensive and as thorough as 10 any ins'ltu'
ton in the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

The Baltimore American says that Mr..
Swami, the Mayor of Baltimore, convinced
that his orders for the preservation OF order
and the protection Of voters at the polls, were
either ineficiently performed or entirely
disregarded by many Of the efdccrs on duty
on election day, has already dismissed a
large number against whom charges have
been substautiated, and is now prepared to
fill the vacancies thus created with the best
and most reliable men that can be obtained
for the service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
ALEXANDRIA:
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, 1858
The late advices from Eug and announce

The late sdvlccs from Eng and annouDce
that q variety of new Atlantic telesraphic
projects, Offering tempting Inducements to
capitalists aud embracing essential modiiea'
tons in the construction and scientific work
ing of the cable, are already discussed in that
country. Among these it is said that the
plan of Mr.. Rowett has attracted much atten-
ton, at we'll from the simplicity c. the cable
he proposes, as fr om the cheapness with which
be offers to contract for it's construction and
deposition at the bottom OF the ocean between
the two points of Va!eutia and Trinity Bay
the contract price per mile for which be en-
cages to take it across the Atlantic, in work
ing order, amounting in the aggregate to less
thsn a million of dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
mARRIED.

On the 18th inst at the AsSembiy's Church
BY the Rev Andrew G.. Carothers, Nr. THOS
THOMPSON, TO Miss JOSEPHINE {. DA'
Wis, daughter of Samuel Davis, esq, both Of
Washington.
On the 10Th instant, in Bridge street Church,
Georgetown, by the Rev. J. H. Bocock, d. ID.
CHARLES G.. TALCOTr, oil Washington
city, to THEUDOSIA LAWRENCE. daughter
OF the late Robert Barnard, Of Normanston.
ID e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

Oliver A. Hobsou, indicted for shooting
James Hsnsbury, on the Alb of January last,
with intent to kill, was tried before the Cir
Quit Court of Richmond on Wednesday, ad-
judged guilty. and in accordance With the
verdict Of the jury, sentenced to three months
imprisonm ent 10 the city jail, and the pay
msnt of q fine of Sl-the imprisonment TO DO
prolonged for three months, unless the SAID
fine and costs Of prosecution be paid before
the expiration of that term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

Preparations are going on upon an extend
ed scale for the annual Fair of the Agricui-
tural Society of the United States, which is
to be held thia year at Richmond, durins the
next week. The annual ADDRESSES to be de-
livered BY a distinguished statesman aud
orator Of New England, the Hon. Caleb Cust-
ing. Addresses are also to be delivered by
Governor Wise, aud Mcssrs. William T..
Rives, James Lyons, and William IL. Mac
farland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

The New York Post says: The number of
likeuesses taken by Photographic process
daily 10 this country, exceeds calculation
The present arc, as we have intimated, may
be styled the era Of photography, and the
present generation, will leave more por-
traits for posterity to remember them by than
spy that has preceded il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

aesyn The Railroad Reports and Documents,
necessarily exclude much miscellaneous read.
ing. Advertisements omitted will be atten'
ded To in our next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

TsTRAY STEER OR BEEF.--Came to
n nv residence, on Sunday, the l7th inst,
a RED STEER Or BEEF. On mis- nigh.
horn are the initials rs. H." He is marked
with a cross and piece cut out the right ear,
and two pieces out the lett. His stomach and
the end Of his tail are white. The owner will
prove property, pay charges, and take him
away. lHoMAe w 1"aNn,
oct 22-3t' Oakville, near ALEXANDRIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

MAXINE LIST.
PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT Il.

SAILED.
Schr. C~ornelia, Dainty, Philadelphia, coal by
d. A. Lowe.
Schr. Warsteed, Smith, New York, coal by
Borden Mining Co.
Schr. Transit, Davis, New York, coal by
Fowle x Co.
schr. Alvarado, Dawes, Norfolk, Goa by d.
B smith.
schr Mary Ann, Bowen, Newburg, coal by
D. A. Lowe.
schr. John Rogers, Eliot, Providence, coal by
d. A. Lowe.
MEMORANDA.
Schrs. J. W. Mckee, Satter!y: c. A. Crook,
Dillingham;: Eliza Farrow, Cranmer; Ann Ma.
ti!da. Rutter; Sarah Edwards, DAVIS, and II,
Lewis. CHAMBERS, from this port, and J. X. Oil.
f,lan, Smith, from Georgetown, d. {, arrived al
New York, 10Th inst.
Sears Eben Sawyer, Srow, from Boston, tor
this port, arrived at Holmes Hole, 18th INST;
VIM. n. Dennis, Hewitt, from DO, Tor ASKING
ton, n. C., sailed 10th.
Schrs. Marcia TrIbou, Bray, from this port
arrived at Boston, 18th inst; lngomaF, Cahoo",
fo- Georgetown, d. C., cid at do. 18th inst.
Schr. VI. c. Durfee, Hall, for this port, sailed
from Providence, 18th inst.
$chr. Sarah ann, Gray, from this port, arTi'
we'd a. Newbern. y. C., 10th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

The committee appointed by the Medical
Society of Richnond county New York, to In
yestigate the number of yellow fever cases
which have occurred outsidethe walls Of quar-
antiue during the past season. have made
their report, setting down the total number
to the present date at thirty'nine, and the
deaths at sixteen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

The Democratic State ticket has been cleo
ted in Indiana, and the Indiana State jour
nal says that the result Of the Congressional
election lie not a "RepuJlicdn' victory, but
an Anti Lecompton triumph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

The Fair Of the Loudoun Agricultural So
ciety, at Leesburg, was we'll attended, and
gave much satisfaction. A yearling colt be-
longing to Mr.. N. Berkeley took the premi-
I'm, among the horses. The Society realized
a profit of about $500 by the fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
sDNuEEtCIa
Alexandria Market, Oct. ~.

AlexandTfa MarKet, OUI' III
We have no change to note in the market ior
breadstuhs. and in the absence OF large trans
actions, we cannot give reliable quotations,
though there has been no change OF importance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

The property, books, seal &c, of the Nation
al Monument Association in Washington,
have been formally delivered up to the old
Board Of Managers, who, without opposition,
will now take the Management Of affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, October 2l.-Flour is dull but
steady; Howard street and Ohio 1925. Wheat
closed firm red, llSal25c; white l22Gi'oc.
Corn is firm; white 75G7oc; yellow s3Go5c.-
Whisky is steady at 2z!@=3c. Provisions are
dull; bulk meats case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

The Union announces that Mr.. j. CLANCY
Jones has been appointed Minister to Aus
tria. His adoption by the President has fol.
lowed close upou bis defeat for Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

We regret to see that in several counties
of the state there appears to DO much ind't-
ference as to "reorgsniziug the militia" or
even eleoting the eficers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

Gen. Duff Green is writing in the Pbila-
delphia papers on the subject of Banking
Sc. He writes a great deal, on a great many
topics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

DR.. ". Sherman, Surgeon in the United
States Navy, has appealed to Secretary
Toucey from the decision Of a court martial
Diminishing bin from the African squadron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

Salt was quoted at Turks Island on the "a
inst, at 7iaS cents, with more than nail u
million bushels on hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

New YORK, Oct. 2l.-F!onr is firm State at
S4254f44O Ohio S5.3gG55 4oi Southern
ssGS5.AO. Wheat is lower; Western red lob
CLOSE. Corn is lower; mixed G7a6sc. Pork
is lower; mess 1857; prime SI4 l2i. Lard
is steady at l04a!oi. Whiskey is steady at
ole
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

Georgetown MARKET Sill a good demand
for wheat at good prices, $lZA' "h!'e corn
also in good demand al 50 to Soc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

WASHINGTON PRrcE CrRRENT-Rye 70 20 7f
cts. 0ats44 TO Acc. Corn, WAfe ~ 10 &c
Potatoes SOC. 10 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

Nrw YORK, Oct. II "A large sale OF coffee
took place this morning, including 4ooo bags
Of Rio at lOIar2I, averaging II l9 100; 1000
bags Java at l4GlA!; 25,oov bags were with.
drawn for private sale; 1000 bags OF Rio were
sold on Driyatc terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22
MEMORANDA.

NOTICE.-The undersigned hereby gives
notice, that he will shortly open a ne
TAIL GROCERY STORE, near the upper
end OF King street. Alexandria, Va, where ne
will and carry on business as Agent
for FRANCIS MILAN.
will be HAPPY 10 see my friends ana ,oTn'
or customers w. VI. SMITH.
oct 22-d2W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

The Circuit Court for Loudouu County,
commenced it's Fall term last Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

NrOTICE.-A meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Fire Insurance Company OF Alex
andria. will be held at the office OF the Compan7,
on Monday, the first day OF November next, Tor
the purpose OF holding an election ior twelve
Directors, to serve the ensuing year. BY order
of the Board c. W. WATTLES, Secretary.
oct l6-eotNoyl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

r,OR sALE.-A BAY HORSE, six years
old, OF fine size and appearance, sound,
and gentle in harness, either single or double, a
rand ,rot,er. and sold without fault, the owner
having no use for him. Apply 10
CO., 90, JAMES CHATHAM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

At s o'clock, ?. NJ, on Wednesday night,
the Stockholders Of tie Orahge and A.ezan-
dria Railroad, assembled at the LJceum
Hall, aud were called to order By the Chair.
mar, CJi. n. P. Shepherd.
Henry SoackelfOrd presented q conmani-
cation from the ladies having charge Of the
Fair. for the benefit Of ST. Mary's Hall, in
viting the meeting to visit their fair at Amer
lean Hall.
j. j. Halsey, Chairman of the Coz mittes
to whom was referred the report of the Pres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-22

At ten o'clock yesterday m9rnLo2'
ant to adjournment, the -'"rha,,''w z
semb!ed at the Lyceum Hall vi"
Shepherd. in the Chair. ;,.t:
John Wood, .Jr., repeated the h,- 4. 70,
Of Mr.. ". D. Hart, of AlbemaFIe' ID.
uight previous. lie said be was w.. ".
BY the proxies be held, to ncD'ns" h
Hart, who was also his personal cn',',,
paid a deserved tribute to MI
and mentioned his ezertions in %,'i ~,
Alexandra and this Company, ID '"5
lature. The only objection be haI o..
urged ageins. Mr.. Hart, was ina, Ire. =
from AItemarle, which county wa >
represented 10 the Directory 10 Tue q:
W. C. Riyes, who bad been chosen IA re
the reputation and character ne N ~
the Company, than because be wa :" 4;
marie man. lie trusted tha' Ibs f,p A.
urged .gains. Mr. II. that be cane 1!
benarle, which county had the "Sl, IT..
giving to the country so many 4. Il 81!
would not outweigh the merits cf M n, =.
the honor due hin BY the Co~P'""
exertions 10 their behalf. ,~eo,.s
Rober, Jameson stated that be r%,a,,H|
ted 30 shares of the stock Of tne Uy., >
from L~ynchburg. and had been n6,e.ai
nominate F. B. Dsane, Jr,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-13
A DEAR KISS.

A curious trial was recently held at a
Middlesex Sessions in England. Thos.
Savorland, the prosecutor, stated, on the
day after Christmas he was in the top room
whore the defendant, Caroline Newton, and
her sister who had come from Birmingham,
were present. The latter jokingIy observed
that she had promised her sweetheart that
no man should kiss her while absent. 1t
being holiday time, Saverland considered
this challenge, and caught hold of her
and kissed her. The young woman took it
as joke, but her sister, the defendant, said
she would like as little Of that kind of fun
as lie pleased ., Saverland told her, if she
was angry, he would kiss her also; he then
tried to do il, and they fell to the ground.
On rising, the woman struck him he again
tried to kiss her and in the scuffle she bit
of his nose, which she spit out of her
mouth. The action was brought to recover
damages, for the loss Of the nose. The de.
fendant said he had no business to kiss her !:
If she wanted kissing she had husband to
kiss her, a better looking manthan ever the
prosecutor was. The jury without hesita-
ton acquitted her; and the chairman said.
that'if any man attempted to kiss woman
agsinst her will, she had right 10 bite
off his nose if she had fancy for SO do.
ing.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-13
SMART CHILDREN.

A writer in Blackwood's Magazine thus
discourscs on the habit Of trying to stick
book larnin" in the heads Of children while
they are yet babies:
How have heard you, Euschius, pity
the poor children! remember you look
ing at group Of them and rejecting "Fo.
OF such is the kingdom Of heaven" and
turning away thonghtfully, and saving
"Of such is the kingdom of heaven"
A child Of three years of age! What
should child three years old-nay, five Of
six years old-hc taught? Strong meats
for weak digestion, make no Lodily strength
Let there bo nursery tales and nursery
rhymes.
wouly say to every parent, especially 10
every mother, sing to your children; tell
them pleasant stories; if in the country, be
not too careful lest they get a little dirt up
on their hands and clothes; earth is very
much akin to lis all, and in children out of
door play soils them not inwardly. There
is a consanguinity between all creatures :;
by it we touch upon the common sympathy
of our first substance, and Jcget kindness
for our poor relations, the Lrutcs.
Let children have free, open air sport,
and fear not though they make acquain
tance with the pigs, the donkey and the
chIckens-they may form worse friendships
with wiser looking ones; encourage fami.
liarity with all that love to court them
dumb animals love children and children
love them.
"AbOve all things make them loving
then they will be gentle and obcdent; and
then, also, parents, if you become old and
poor, these will DC better than friends that
never neglect you. Children brought up
lovingly at your knees will never shut their
doors upon you, and point where they would
have you go.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-13

every prccaulion and care. We have run
aground-it may be against the Ohio shore
it may be against an island-it is so dark
we can't tell. But be not alarmed, Miss
Blanche" he hurriedly added 81 trust we
shall soon be afloat again though in
any event, the darkness is sufficient to con-
ceal lis from tie savagcs, even were they in
the vicinity"
81 know little of Indians" returned
Blanche; "but havo always understood
that they are somewhat remarkable for their
acutencsss of hearing; and if such is the
case, there would be no necessity Of their
being very near, to be made acquainted
with our locality, judging from the loud
voices l heard few minutes ago"
81 fear we've been rather mprudent." !"
said Eugene, in deprcciating tone; "but
in the excitcmcnt-"
Ills words were suddenly cut short by
several loud voices of alarm from without
followed by a quick and heavy tramplng
across the deck and the next moment
Seth Harper and Dick Winter burst into
the passage, the former exclaiming:
"We've run plum into a rcd nirner's
nest, Cap'n, and Tom Harris is already
butchcrcd and scalped r'
And even as he spoke, rs if in onfirma-
ton of his dreadful intelligence, there arose
series of wild, piercing, dcmoniacal Wells,
followed by dead and omiuods silence.
So far we have followed the lovely heroine
and her friends in this adventure; but the
foregoing is all that we can publish in our
columns. The balance of the narrative can
only be found in the New York LEDGER. tho
great family paper, which can Lc obtained
at all the periodical stores where papers are
sold. Remember to ask for the LEDGER,
dated May 22nd, and in it You will ret the
| continuation Of the narrative from where il
leaves off here. II there are no book stores
or news offices convenient to where You re-
side, the publisher Of tho Ledger will send
you copy by mail, if you will send him
live cents in a letter Address, Robert Bon.
ner, Ledger Office, Al Ann street, New
York. This story is entitled, "Pcrils Of
the Border,'' and grows more and more in
tcrcstinT as it goes on.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-13
BATHING.

once n week Is often enough for a decent
white man to wash himself all over, and
whether in summer or winter, that ought
to be done with soap, warm water, and a
hogs hair brush, in a room showing at least
seventy degrees Eah,enhcit
Baths should be taken early in the morn
ing for it is then that the system possesses
the power of reaction in the highest degree.
Any kind Of bath is dangerous soon after
tatiguing exercise. No man, or wo-
man, should take bath at the close of tho
day, unless by the advice Of the family
physician. Many Il man, in attempting to
cheat his doctor out Of a fee, has cheated
himself out of his life ay, it is done every
day.
The best, safest, cheapest, and most uni.
versally accessible mode of keeping the
surface of the body clean, besides the once
week washing, with soap, warm water,
and hogs hair brush, is is follows:
Soon as you get out of bed in the morn
ing, wash your face, hands, neck. and
breast; then, into the same basin of water
put both feet ut once, for about a minute,
rubbing them briskly all the time; then,
with the towel, which has been dampcned
by wiping the face, feet, &c, wipe the
whole body well, fast aud hard, mouth shut
breast protesting. Let the whole thing be
done within five minutes.
At night, when you go to bed, and
whenever you get out Of bed during the
night, or when you find yourself wakeful
Or restless, spend from two to five minutes
in rubbing your whole lody with your
hands, as far rs you can reach, in every d.
rection. This has tendcrcy to preserve
that softness and mobility Of skin, which is
essential to health, and which too frequent
washngs will always destroy.
That precautions arc necessary, in con-
nection with the bath room, is irnpressvcy
signiiicd in the death of an American lady
of refinement and position, lately, after
taking bath soon after dinner; of Sur
geon Hume, while alone, in a warm bath :;
and Of an eminent New orker, unler sim
liar circumstances, all within year.-Hul4s
Journal Of IkcaiM.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-13
THE FATE OF GENIUS.

In a recent article from the pen of Charles
Lowell which We find in the Bangor Wbir
is tho following passage:
1he calanities of genius are notorious.
iAoner was beggar-Plautus turned a
mlli-Cervantes died of huuoer--H,co,
lived life of meanncss and distr.ss-s;r
walter Raleigh died on tho scatroId-
Spencer, the charming Spencer, died G,r.
saSen and i'll want-Nliton sold his co,v.
right of "Paradise Lost" for fifteen pounis
ana closed his life i'll Observation-Disclosures
'iVea IN poverty and dstress-Otway died
through hunger-Stccle lived a lif. Of nor-
feet warfare with shcrifFs -Gol,lsm;,l,s Vi
car OF Wakefield was sold for a triao 10
keep him from the gripe of the law
Savage died in prison, where he was con.
llncd for debt of eight pounds-and
Chattern, the child Of genius and misfor-.
tune, destroyed himself
And while genius has thus suffered. in
all ages, and in all lands, countless
thousands" i" bankrupt in all the hirLer ,t-
tributes o! noble nature, have been nam.
pered and honor"d by an unyratcfuI. heart
less world, cnvious or regardless Of those
creative, spiritual cndowmcuts .hat have for
ages given to humanity its chief clory-i,s
onward and its upward progress Yes
cS''auStless stores Of wcaItl, are boarded
ana bou"dIess patronage squandered, upon
med'ocrlty, imbcciity and mcanncs, while
The fountains Of genius are dried up, tho
movements of philanthropy embarrassed.
and the wants Of suffering humanity unhecd-
ed The world is usually just, if not gener-
ous' to departed merit-but it is not vet suf.
GENTLY discriminating, impartial, and mag
unanimous, to thus deal with its living, suffer
ing benefactors !"
Mr. Lowell, says tile Wing, is himself
a genius, whose whole life, since tho acci-
dent by which his hip was broken, has been
conflict. His asperations have been those
OF true genius, yelling up from tho full
fount OF nervous energy and mental power,
while his poor body has suffered pain, and
his position has been sue h rs to denv linn
that notle aud generous sympaty which
his soul craved, and which, had it been re-.
allied, would have made linn a Lurninp
and shining light in the intellectual
world.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-13

An 1rishuan being asked onsa lats trial,
for a certificate Of I ) marriage bafsd DIS
head, and exhibited a huge scar, which
looked as if it might have been made With a
fire shovel. 'Is}srsss, -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-13

1nt"thons Of oman.-The intuitive iudg-
mehts OF women are often more to be re-
lied upon than the conclusions which wa
reach by an elaborate process of rcasonino.
NO man that has an intelligent wife, or
who is accustomed to the society Of cduea
ted women, will dispute this. Times with
out number YOU must have known them
decide questions on the instant, and with
nner1ng accuracy, which you had been por-
ing over for hours, perhaps with no other
result than to find yourself getting deeper
and deeper into the tangled maze Of doubts
and difficulties. 1t were hardly generous
10 allcge that they achieved these fca,s less
by reasoning than by sort of sagacity
which approximates to the sure iustinct Of
the animal race; and yet there scems to
bc some ground for tile remark Of witty
French writer, that, when man has toi!ed
step by step, up a flight of stairs, he will
he sure to find a woman at the top; but
She will not be able TO tell how she not
Mrre. How she got there, however, is of
little moment. If the conclusions a woman
has reached are sound, that is all that con-
Gems us. And that they are very apt to be
sound on the practical mattars of domestic
and secular life nothing but prejudice or
set-conceit can prevent US from acknowl-
edgng. The inference, therefore, is una
voidablo, that the man who thinks it be-
meath his dignity to take counsel with an
intelligent wife stands in his own light, and
betrays that lack of judgment which he
tactly attributes TO her.