The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-16


90 nlrhe Trainins 81 Ws1e.. ar.
nrs. tybnrch Of England Review n.. =.
.s.,. =. Female Education. fsOs"
take tho following passage w,nnowire
49,. ..rn.ins % be done IN win ~ .srs
.,s ~ ,ser,ler minds ridcuio",s, strr ,r.thout
TAIN purely fac.Ls.enss, 10, y keep house. There
whicn ~ Ii.sr~ men who have YET 70 mn.
issrp The foppcry Of expfnss.ss msp N iasmrics
to their means and the sor hns s,nttonv and
wnicn rns nossibiIiiy must be secured 70
fI rr,.rs ana younger sisters growin9 up 70
~ rssionaI. appreciative companions, gs
who. q they ever mar r ,S:, ~ !. and bs in.
,arssssd in his calling and his opportunities
e. rf,srrya,lon women who will estimate
,he rraye and sweet realities OF VIE ana
motherhood. beyond any aseiaen. o. S,i pss snd
foolish notions Of respectability, BY refusing
the cheap destinations Of paitry educauon OF
display, by untenanctng restraints m." ,
rected or too rigorous, by cuihvanng an ,m,s
i,sent aud ,inassumipg mode OF intercouss.,
by q careful foresight in assisting young peopaS
10 preparc themselves for the exestioh anu
cost Of one day being the centre OF Ie". 49,
hospisable home; in these ana 'c,,ons 10
ynurh NAV he done 10 remove obstrucuUn. ~ y,
that gradual acq uain lance and that uhan. 49,
rssr,ecs and A attachment which lead on 10 nap
ain The meantime, 1t may be well TO thlnk'
,r,,h moi only the sympathy, but the SeheIa-
tion they deserve, of many among tnose W." ~
will never marry; tofassist in multiplying '"e
TOO few occupations suitable 70 "one". VI
open to them above all, not 70 preach Mt.
,Ifca,ion or otherwise that womahs lie
mead ever he dwarfed to a negation or con-
sumed miserably away by causes aosoiuIey
out Of her control. There are women euons
enough TO keep their womanly dignity ana
sweetness and to organize around them the
moral elements, at ali events, OF an IN depen-
dent existence. They whose steps are ieeDle
need the more to be helped, rather than mn,
dered in the struggle with their feinter ana
more yielding self If they fall here is II al
all certain that In welded life their lot would
have been suspicious Alas! how many
faltering will has bent and given. Den ,a
saneuine. unfulfilIed resolutions, TO reclaim
and humanize the husband, who has pulled
the wife down instead to his own mean ana
wretched level. Marriage is not iottefy'
bat IL is mere willful blindness To forgeI tha',
in all its higher aspects, il may be woiuIiy IN
verted or appaliingly debasea. Not an Ine
grand provision OF tender ues ana gracious a."l.
instincts which surround one OF the sIeateet
of Divine ordinances, will make people pure
or happy who insist on being peevish OF INV
oIous. or worldly, sensual and deyilish.
Welded life is a great and holy mystery,
and source of power for GOOD, oiteh lar pc
yond estimation; but unless there be at least
one soul filled with unselfsh love, and strong
in an unfagging faith, the formal union OF two
persons is no guarantee whatever LOT Wila
ennobled or affections enlarged and eleansed
And the faith which works by love can
make sunshine in shady place, without an IN
fant's or a husbands eye 10 look into. The har-
monies of developed and TRANSPORTED wo-
manhood have been set many time to otner
music than that of wedding bells. She who is
enthroned never, under any roof In mothers
holy sovereignty, may earn the right in many
house of compelling every soul to love her
She will create or find an atmosphere In winch
to keep, unwithered and in full puIsation, the
heart out Of which are the issues of life.' Her
hands will redeem the time, and her brain not
be idle. Living singly, yet not solitary, when
touch of gratitude and cheerful, revential SYM
patty, the chord of self has, trembling, passed
in music out of sight. "
A SCENE IN FRANcE-Tae Emperor and a
Zonare.-A young Zouave of the name Of
Magnet, writes TO his parents in Paris, the fol-
lowing letter. dated Vercelli, the 10th Of July.
1t Is interesting as showing the French system
Of stimulation, and what honoring before the
multitude will do:
have received an unexampled distinction
at the hands Of my august sovereign Having
learned that his Majesty was about to pass
through Vercelii on his way back to France, l
has lened to dress myself, and leaning on my
stick my clutches have laid aside for some
time-I went towards the railway station
The good inhabitants of Vercelli, collected in
crowds, appeared to take pleasure in making
way for me, so that had no difficulty in
about to stop and take refreshments. l had
scarcely arrived when the imperial train came
UP. The Emperor was accompanied by the
King of Sardinia. had the good fortune TO
attract the attention of the Emperor; he
signed to me to approach the carriage. "Zou-
ave-" said he, lyon are wounded - "ies,
sire" "In what battle r. ain the combat at
Palestro, sire" "What wounds did you
ceive ~ 1T was in the leg, sre;' and showed
him the holes in my trowsers made by three
bullets "You are getting betterF' Eyes, sire.
am beginning To walk about without much
difficulty" Then he made sign to me to APP
proach nearer, and, in the midst of the hn-
mense crowd, the Emperor, taking from his
breast the decoration which he wore, placed it
on mine, saying: "Take that, whilst waiting
till something better comes" Immediately
loud applause rose on every side. whilst large
tears rolled down my cheeks. Those tears and
my looks alone expressed my gratitude. l
could not speak. The Emperor understood
me, and held out his hand. pressed it with
emotion. not less striking scene followed
when the Imperial train had left The au-
thorities and high personages of the town col
lected round me and offered their congratula-
tons, and each Insisted on shaking me by the
hand But what was very gratifying, the
Bishop Of Vercelli, q venerable old man with
white hair, came up, and taking my hand,
said, "Zouaye, You must come to the palace
and dine with me-" / thanked him sincerely,
but said must return TO the hospital. He
would listen to nothing, but made me get up
into his carriage by his side, and at dinner my
pIace was near min, many OF the nrSt persons
In the place being present"
PLAGIARISM DEFINED AND ILLUsTRATRD-In
Rev DIR. Adams discourse at the funeral of
Mr.. Choate, the following passage occurs =
very short time before he was to deliver his
address before the New England Society at
New York, asked him if he had yet written it,
Not the seven thousandth part OF a word was
his idiomatic answer. But said he, Il believe
that shall appropriate speech made at Park
n
charge made at the ordination of young friend
from Geneva, who was to labor as an Evange-
iist In Canada Coming as the candidate did
from Geneva, it was natural for any one who
addressed him to speak of the Puritans in their
connection with Geneva. The few unambi-
tious words on that topic, on that occasion, re-
ported In newspaper, were an accidental
spark which entered the furnace chamber of
his great mind, and kindled it for a perform
ance which will not soon be forgotten. 1t was
axe MIN, thus to recognize one who had done
nm service even Internationally; nor did he
lear the imputation of plagiarism; ior his tax
lnE OF another mans thoughts was as when
tne sun plagiarises the waters, and turns3them
tnto showers, and raiRbows, and gorgeous
sunsets and harvests, and grass upon the
Pope's Eolise to Abelnrd is said to have
resemblance to Crashaws' "Elegies on St Al
s1ies." Hayiey. in defending Pope from pla-
from Crashaw in this article, 1t was only rs
the sun borrows from the earth, when draw
ing from thence mere vapOr, he makes it the
delight Of every eye, by giving it all the tender
and Gorgeous coloring of heayen."-Bostoa
DAILY AdcsrsSses.
THE TRUE SYSTEM OF ADvERTIsING.-On
Of our exchanges discusses a quest ton of inter-
ct to business men, as to the method of adj.
svsrtisiug. The merits of circulars. bills. &c
are connected, but II is held tina, 'the hand,
sent into the country, is not the best yahicIe
TOT advertising Tor merchants Let them use