Smyrna times., 1865-06-21

popular sympathy III favor ofdlSablCd soldiers,
including the orphans Of deceased soldiers
| ~ /. Times.
! TIE WAY TO REVIVE SOUTHERN TRADE.-
| The Corn Exchange Of Baltimore have taken
good step towards rcviving trade with the
South. They know that productions is first
necessary to exchange, and to enable the South
to produce, they have formed a society for fur
nishing as loan to Southern farmers and ar
rlculturlsts implements, seeds, &c, to enable
them 10 resume operations. The farmers must
| SOW before they can reap, and community
must have food to live upon before it can seek
, outside luXures. Accounts are giVeG Of the
condition Of the people South, which would
indicate an apprehension Of great suffering for
food, but if the cotton lands are planted with
corn, rs stated, We do not think that this dan
ger can be very imminent in the future, how
ever straitencd the people may be for the pre-
sent. In productive country like the South,
there can be no difficulty III raising enough
food if there was but labor to plant it. There
may be difficulty to gather the crops for want
of that labor, not because it is not to be had,
but because its relations are disturbed for the
present and there is trouble in restoring them
on a satisfactory basis The necessities Of both
parties will eventually settle this difficulty. A
supply Of farming utensils sent them at thi,
time, with the improved northern machinery
for gathering the crops safely and economically
will do much towards helping them to this
point, will avert the danger Of starvation, and
be the means Of putting it in he power of the
South of directing its labor to the object OF
trade as well as the mere purposes of present
subsistence.
THE ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY.-Thc young
Princess of Walcss has again astonishcd her
young husband. by presenting him with a
bouncing boy, a couple Of months sooner than
was expected. In an English paper Of june
sd, We find the following announcement:
" 1t is stated that the accouchmcmt of the
Princess of Wales will most probably take
place in August. Her Royal IIighncss will
reside at Marlborough House during that
month"
But the hour that this was printed tn,
event promised for August had already takcI
place, Tor the official bulletin fixes the date al
Iris A. VI. June Sd. Only the day before tho
Princess was at public concert and in tn,
evening had Il large dinner party. \ few hour
before her first child was born, she was at {
skating pond near Windsor.
There is no probability that there will cvel
be lack of heirs in the direct line OF Queer
Victoria She has nine and daughters,
having never lost one. Her oldest child, the
Crown Princess of Prussia, has, according to
|; the Gotha Almanac, four children. Her Sc
L
has two, SO that with the two children of the
Prince of Wales, Queen Victoria has already
eight grand children. There are six more OF
her children to be married. The expense Of
maintaining the princes and princesses and
their children will eventually be an enormous
charge upon the public treasury.
| q -.
Decora, famous WinnebagO chief, died
). recently, at Lincoln, Wisconsin, aged one hun
, dred and thirty-three years. He aided the
, United States in the Black Hawk war, and was
rewarded, by General jackson with small
United States flag He kept it as long as he
lived, and now it waves over his grave.
4 ----->~~~~-------
ABOUT RIGIrTA friend of mine has a wife
who inficts upon him every season two or three
immense evening parties. At one OF those par
ties, he was standing in q very forlOrn condi-
ton, leaning against the chimncyplece, when
: a gentleman, coming up to. '.hlnl, said, " Sir,
rs neither Of us are acquainted here, | think
we had better go home
! CoNuNDRUMs 1t is stated that after the
, battle OF Chattanooga, a chaplain, dressed pro-
badly as unclercally rs army chaplains on ac-
tual service generally are, knclt by the side OF
a dying soldier and abruptly asked, " My man,
do you know who died for your The soldier
spened his eyes, and replied, "Wal, now,
stranger, guess this is no time for asking con-
undrums.",
Man is strong-woman is beautiful, Man is
, daring and conhdent-woman is diffdent and
, unassuming Man is great in actlon--woman
: in suffering. Man shines abroad-wolnan at
t home. Man talks to convlnce-woman to per
: suade and please. Man has rugged heart
i woman a soft and tender, one. Man prevents
miscry-woman relieves it.-Man has science
, woman taste. Man has judgaeat--woma1
! sensibility. Man is being Of justice-womar
4 Of mercy.
s Go steadily forward. Rather consult youl
,s own conscience than the opinion Of men though
the latter is not to be disregardcd.