davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

saying with Shakespesrs's Jew, "Ths vii
lainy you teach me will exseute. and is
shall 3 hard, bat will better the iustruc-
ton" !" u0- Is 1t difficult to imsgine an Eng.
lBbTria firm 10 bis cnnceit, thatno Apology
san be made and nothing said. | cannot
sympath re With either side. Be the claims
more or less, they are boesstlv pre-
sented, with the conviction that they
afe just, aRd they should bs considered
candidly, so tha. they shall no longer
lower like a cloud ready to burst upon
two nations, which, according to their in
clinatioEs, can do each other such initiate
Injury or suck infinite good. know It is
sometimes said that war between Us must
come sooner OF later. do not believe r..
But If it must come, let 1t be later then
am sure it will never come. Meanwhile
90 I'd unen nanst n mite 10 make il impossible.
Again I say this debate Is not Of my seek
Ing. II Is not tempting, for IL compels crit
icism Of Foreiga Power with which !
would have more than peace, more even
than eoncord. Bat il cannot be avoided.
The truth muss be told, not in anger, but
in sadness. England has done to the Uni-
ted States an injury most difficult to measre
Considering when il vas done and iu what
ccmplicity, 1t Is most unAccountable. Al
. great epoch Of history, not less monen-
tOus. that Of the French Revolution or
that Of the Reformation, when ciyiliz ation
vas fighting q lsst battle with Slavery,
England gave her name, her influence, her
material resources to the wicked cause,
aud dung a sword into the scale with
Slavery. Here was q protsntous mistake.
Strange that the land OF WiIberfoEce, after
spening millions for Emancipation, after
procla ming eve ywhere the truths Of liberty,
aud ascending to glorious primacy in the
sublime movement for the universal aboli-
tion of Slavery. could do this thing Like
every departure from the rule Of justice
and good neighborhood, her conduct was
PeroiciOus in proportion to the scale oi
operations, affecting individu us, corpora
tiOns communities and the nation itself
And yet, down to this day, there is nc
acknowledgment Of this wrong; not q sin
gle word. Such q generous expression
would be the beginning of just settlement,
and the best assuzancs Of that harmony be
tween two great an kindred nations which
oil must desire.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

bI eEonsE ,. razsrreE.

Young waudereE frvm a Southern eIinls.
Tqrsive, pray this humble rhyme,
lhat Welcomes thee, with HEARTFELT tone.
70 colder skies than thou hast known
nay love and hope and joy ehfola
my Young Iorn hSa mist Of gold
An3 may ~ Northern blast have bower
Io chill the tender southern aowsr
All, Emma, Time has sci his sign
~ grny on these thin lucks Of mine
&c TOY dear memory will remain
thing ot beauty In my brain
Twill be as II a lake, unstirrsd.
should catch the shadow Of bird.
And the sweet image still should stav
when TIE bright bird hal passed away
Oh, Emma, thou art wondrSus fair,
new maoa waxing IN the air.
Ihe iSve-star, with a tender beam.
lowering about IL like dream.
love 70 muse tn rsverie.
On what thou art, what thou will be
And hang with Fancy's magic art,
The angel picture in ny heart.
The gentle swan that cars his way
Upon the waters Of the bay
The eloVd that seems to move IN sleep
Upon the blue ard upper deep:
The slender willow, 1.-THE and fraf.
That sways before the singing gale,
Are emhlems OF the grace that dweiis
In all thou art, young queen Of bellies.
Time passes on, bat may thon live
To share each good that life can gre;
Nay every year uPon thss aisg
Rtch blessings from It's dewy wing
May gentle lovers round thee thrUng
With smile and sigh and vow and soug,
And all thy life, with tears unvet,
Be sweet song 10 music set.
But al II may be thou wilt not
Escape dear woman 5 common lot
Each lovely rose that now adorus
Thy path, may tear thee with is thornS
Each fount that woos thee now 10 lave
Thy red lip In its cooling wave,
May shrink away from thy embrace
And leave but dust within its place
Well, II Il mnst be so--if Fate
shall make thee sad and desolats--
n all the sfarz that o or thee burn
shall into lurtd darkness tu tn
II every cloud, now white. shall hold
The ligntnings In its darkeuing fold
Then. then. oh lOveliest one, be strong
To battle with the cruel wrong.
Or DER earths atmosphsre to hy
And wander tn the open sky.
And see in doubt and darkness hHried
The wild eunfuslous of the world
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23
HOTEEs. 7s5
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE.
IN NEW HANDS

ID SING the owner Of this valuable proper
D ty, have taken charge oft on my own
account, with determination OF making Il
a FIRST CLASS HOTEL 10 all Of its de-
partments, having had il thoroughly reftted
and furnished so as to accommodate both
ladies and gentleu,en with all e0nvenienees
and comforts.
The table viii be kept well supplied at all
meals with the best that the MARKET will
AFFORD, while the hat will be faraished
with the parest Of LIQUORS, WINES, Sc,
and neither surpassed byany in Virginia.
The services Of Mr.. n. p. Bledsoe have
been secured 70 take charge as principal nan
ager, assisted BY Mrs. VI. J. Gibbs, both Of
them highly capable Of conducting the busi-
ness of hotel keeping. and being well known
as such, I can with confidence assure the pub
tic that in patroniEing the house, they viii
have no cause to complain.
The omaibus viii attend the Depots reg
ulariy to take passengers up to the house
aud return them to the depots free Of charge.
Being centrally located, convenient to The
principal business Of the place, with the
Postofhee in the building and with first
class accommodations at reduced rates, |
confidently expect fair share Of patronage
from my friends and the public.
T. c. s. FERGUSON.
LYNcHBuEG, Va, Feb. 5, 1868.
fak9 4 eu, - .lrt 80
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23
BaIIoonfHg to Europe.

CheveAlier, the famous AeF0uAut. has de-
cIared that ho Is going 20 start foFElrope Ia
a halloonja 80 the 3lst day Of Angus.
tits said that upwards Of Que hundred
people have spplied 10 ChevAlieF to let then
Accompany him in his erial voyage. III
charges e35O for the trip, and says THAI h
will accept as eomPanions those only Who's
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

COSFEDEEArE DEAD AT GErTTsBuRG--We
learn the following from the EAqEirer Gad
Erdminer.
General Fitz Lee has la'ely received a
letter from the superintendent Of the Ma
tional Cemetery At Gettysburg, stating that
of the three thousand seven bundred Con
federate dead Inferred at that place, abons
seven hundred can be identihed, bat the re-
mainder cannot. r4}N l uaN.a
He states the farmers are beginning to
plough oyef the part Of the cemetery In
which they are buried, ant suggests th1.
they be removed at once.
General Lee communicated this infOFm4
tion TO the Hollywood Memorial Associa-
tiOn, and the ladies' Of the association have
determiaed TO take steps TO remove the dead
from Gettysburg aud re,inter them in the
cemetery At Hollywood. 1t win be done a.
ean J as practicable.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

Terms per Sssstaas
Orthogrsphy, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic aud Geography, 81 90
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography,
History, FiFst Lessons in Engiish ComPosi-
tan. $40, 90
Highsr English Branches, l29l5
Latin and French, each, 1000
N usie on Piano and Geitsr, each, 1000
Embroidery. 1000
C0ntingeu. Fee, LOO
No deductions made except ia cases
protraeted sickness
TERMS-One-half payable In advance,
the other at close Of the session.
Having procured the asd Of competent
assistants, We are prepared 10 receive all
who may wish 70 patrOOize the school,
Bard can be had on reasonable terms In
good families
Aug. "a, ls6s.m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23
MRS. CHAHcEAULME's SCHOOL
BRIST0L, TENA

HNHIs SCHOOL WILL OPEN
Il SepteBsbF 5,.IS6S.
And close jane h, 1853. The terra viii
embrace two Sessions Of twenty weeks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23
MTLLIYERF.
10c1 sPING AND T1 SUMNER t0cn
l0UJ. SEASsSsl son. l0UJ
EELLHEIMER'S

ARTS MILLINERY HOUSE.
81 North Howard Street. Baltimore.
One Square from Howard House.
win open grand stock Of Spring Millinery,
consisting Of Fashionable Ladies' Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets, Laees, Trimming Rib
bon, and all the latest novelties of the sea-
son, cheaper than any other house. Call
aud see me and Judge for YOURSELF. b.
p. S. Thankful to my friends for past
favor, hope they will continue 20 in future.
Large stock of trimmed goods for whole
ale only. nov I3 Iy
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23
LOVE AND MURDER
A Lady Killed by Her Locer-.d
D0ubie Fatal Duet.
From the Memphis Avalanehe, sth.I


The steamer Richmond, which passed up
from New Orleans yesterday, learned at
Grand Gulf the particulars OF one of those
tragedies Of pass on that appear more like
romance than reality. Ia the country at
some distance from Grand Gulf, reside two
respectable families, those Of Gushing and
Andrews. NJ IS An1rews was 8 lovely girl
Of sc venteen, well accomplished and Of IN
usually f.einAting manner. Mr.. Cushing
son, youth OF twenty, had been attached
20 her from their early childhood, and as be
grew older his ali crion became an ardent,
absorbing passion A short time ago he
made q formal offer Of his hand, when, TO
his intense disappointment AID ucrtidca-
ti0u, bis IF II was firmly though courteous
ly refused. He brooded over has ill-reward-
ed passion, and became 4 prey 10 jealousy,
aud at length left the neighborhood, Wv
ing madly that be would come back aud
take revenge. 0a Sunday last he return
ed, and, ridirg up to Mr.. andrew houss,
be begged 10 see Miss Andrews at the door,
without alighting. Sae came out, when be
suddenly produced pistol, fred, shooting
her through the body, and she feIi on her
face, and died uiIhous q struggle. The in
fatuated murderer rode franfically away,
but Miss Andrews brother, breathing fury
tosard the murderer of his sister, sprang
on a horse aud followed. H came up with
Cushing a. the latter Tas crossing . creek, /,
and fred AZ him. Cuibing jumped from his
morse and took shelter in the bash. Address,
not 10 be at q disatvzntsg4, did the same
A parley ensued, and the two young men
sgreed TO fght accord ng tothe code-to
leave the cover, IRE, advance aud fre, and
again advance, firing until oue Of them should
iAll. At the first fre Cushing received a
mortal wound In the len shoulder, bu,
the mea continued to near each other and
d-e until their reyolvers were empty. When
assistance arrived, Gushing lay dead with
sJur bullets in his body. AadreSs had re-
eeived three shots 10 his breas:. He vas
able to tell how the tight had taken place,
when he also expired.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

A GRADUATE in both Medicine and
"a Deatistrys but whodevotes his time ex-
elusivefy to Dentistry, will be found at his
Office, next door to Ensor's Drug Store, at
all times, except when professionally absent.
He will visit Blosntville on Monday Of
each Court week. He will also be at Jones'
vile, Lee county, at the Circuit Court.
Aug l4-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

GoLD IN OvEKros.--ia the kcMinnviIHe
Nsto Era Of recent date We dnd the follow
log letter
LIvISasroS, Overtoa Co., Tenn, April Z,
lS6g.-DsAr Sir Gold was found in the bed
OF Que OF our branches running through
town, this morning, By Maj. Kirk, stationed
10 our town. lie IS practical miner, and
says this ia empbatieally gold regioa. lie
will very soon let rs know more about our
country for gold. He washed sbjut two
pounds Of sand and obtained the sample l
send you-pure goic--ao humbug. Very res
pselfRlly yours, j. BARNES.
CJmmenting upon the sample received
the Nelc Era says; I" We have no hesitation
in pronouncing shem pure gold, aud such as
has never been tanpered with By man In
the way Of alloys The specimens resemble
shai is knovn in California as surface
gold (which Is as valuable as any diseov-
cred, save the fact that Il IS lighter accord
ing to bulk than that which Il found a. q
greater depth In the EARTH"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

Orr F0R rHE WEsT The Abingdon Vir-
giniaa. OF Friday, says:
Since oar last, several Of our eitix sns have
weighed anchor and LEFT for the great Far
West. NJ. Wm. n. Campbell tson Of our
tovnsman, John @. Campbell, Esq. and
bis lady, isft on Monday morning to seek a
new home away toward where the sun new
er gOes down aud on Tuesday morning
our friend, Daniel J. Ayers, accompanied
by William and Richard Henritze, son, Of
oar worthy Shsrin, left for the Rocky
Mountains. They 90 10 join the Engineer
lag corps, who are 70 meet shortly Al OmG-
hs, Cor the purposs Of A-raugiag for the G. ~
eminent survey Of Wyoning Territory.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

EMBEzzI IENESr.-Rsp0rts Of q painfu
etsr have been 10 eirenlatioo here for
he last six or elghs days in reglrd 70 An
alleged def1lealiOn Ia the Express ofiee Al
Athens By the sgent recently IA charge.
We have had no Information from any oae
connected With the Company, aud ali We
know on iha subject u from eommon re-
port. The Young man implicated, zho Is
respeetably connected and st0ld fair 10 the
eommuuiry. has disappeared, aud 10 far as
We are advised the extent Of The embezzle-
menl Il unknown, bat is said 10 cover seyer-
J al thousand dollars.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

ATK1N HOUSE,
knoxville, Tennessee,
UyITHS few st-ps Of the Passengers Dopet.
Persons stoppfng over win ard tbi. House agree
able, comfortable and conTenieut.
EFT. WHITE. Proprietor.
O. b. a. LONG, clerk
CT. NICHOLAS HO7EL,
- Holiday Street,
t5SE BLocx FaoH BALrrNoRE srnEErJ
BALTIMORE. Nd. t
mar. ls-s@ WILLIAM BLAeNsToN. Pre1r
WALTERS
" ATIONAL HOTEL,
J. NJ T4aTsssi rs1Slistai. NoEfolk.Va4
HARDRARE. CUILEaY &c.
JOHN b. WINFREE, ~
IsucoEssoE To WILLS, C0LHnux s col
Dealer in Foreign s Domestic Hardware
AND CUTL ERY,
81 Main 81, LYNCHB URG, "a.
Keeps constantly on hand fnIi assortment
Of all kiads Of Mechanics' Tools, and
Materials, House building
and FnrnishiI.
r,.. Articles,
Csrrisge 8 Buggy
Materials, Aaricult arai
Implements. Pocket and Table
Cutlery, Table and Floor OH-Cloths. Gum
Betting and Packing, Fishing and
Hunting Tackle, Glass,
Putty aud Nails,
ea1 7-a Gus Pist0ls, itt sIf
Plated Ware, Tea Trays, Toilet Setts,
Wood and H0aiosy-Harc.
E. WILLS will be pleased TO see his
old friends And customers at this house.
RPR. nov. 6 Il.
NACkENZIE BROTHERS, G
M Late Thomas MsekeDEie & Sons,
No. 222 Baltimore ST.. BALTIMORE.
ETABLIsaEb IN 1875.
IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS OF
COAG FL AND SADDLERY
H a RID w ARE
Carriage kIEer's, Ssddler's, and Harness
Makers Goods,
MAckenz;e's P4nnei SeatsY $3.50 each
TlELLOES, Saddle Trees, Hubs, Spokes,
IL Spripg., Enamaled Canvass, Hog Skios.
Sheep Skiss, Shoe Thread, Saddxr's Hair.
Varnish, CsFriage Bolts, Bag leather, Tire
Bolts, Moss, Wheels, Skirting, Harness
Leather, Stirrrps, Bits, s.. Aisr, all Other
articles pertaining to tho brsiness.
S~Dtli-lv
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23
FoUNpRIEs. MACHINE sHOPs 6e.


DRIsToL FoUNDRY AND MACHINE
ID SHOP.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE
We are now prepared to furnish an kinds
Of Castings iR-our line, aud DO finishing
with promptRcss and in the best manner.
We have spared no pains in sitting up
our works, and we trust our enterprise will
be appreciated, aud that We viii be liber-
ally patr1Bized BY the citizsus Of Bristol
and the surrounding country.
Produce taken in exchanges for Castings.
sept II IL DIXON. SMITH & Go.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

Wha. secldsnrAlly salunz pas a.isu1'', '''''s''.
10 In2os- himself upon tae Zsmofin a. w.. We
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

G JOHN KEYS, ND. D. D. S.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23
'JEWELEBs.
nENRx 9. cALDwELI.,.
WATCH-MAKER & JEwELLERr

WATCH-MAKER & JEWELLERv
Brisf0S- GOOdsOIa, Ia, &C. TeH5s, IA
Repairs all kinds Of 6Re Watches with neat
ness and sare-Duplex and Chronometer
EseapemeAts carefully repaired and sdius-
ted Having had 1a
a Lifetime Experience tas
km the Basin essv
In the principal cities Of the URitsd States
/ am enabled 10 execute work in good work
uanIilks manner, sa more fsyornhie tesms
than it can be done for in aay Of The large
cities; and fatter myself that my work
for.the last two years has Tealezed sstisfae-
tlon to all Who have extended me their pat
ronage, and is Of itself 4 recommendation
Thankful for past patronage, LrespeetfallJ
solicit eontinuance Of the same.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

LYNcHBuEG, VA, Feb. 5, 1868.
feb2I 6m.-r'd Oct. 23.if
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

. ; ri .s' ss, s r; l.1 s.'' wi I:.;; Co.'S !.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-04-23

WILL ALSO TURSTsH
FINE WATCHES kAND TIAE-PIECES
OF every Description, from the best estab-.
lishuients, both in Europe and America, on
the shortest notice aud will keep. as here
tofore, well selected aud assorted Stock
Of the best .-- .,. r..
sPECTACLEs, EYEGLASSES, sc, &C.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01
A FEwwoRDs ABOUT HORSES.

Hay and oats make the best feed for
horses that are,obliged to work hard
and regularly. II the hay is cut fine
and the cats bruised or ground, the
whole mixed and moistened, the horse
will eat his rations quicker, digest
them sooner, and thus have more time
for resting and renewing his power for
labor. Farmers horses that work little
during winter time may be kept cheap
er by cutting and mixing bright straw
and hay in equal quantities, and add
ing ration of steamed potatoes or raw
carrots. Colts should be fed literally
on good hay-bright clover is best-and
bruised oats; give them roomy box
stall in stormy weather and during
nights. Litter freely and do not let
the manure accumulate under them..
Sawdusr or spent tan makes good and
convenient bedding; in cities and viii
lagos they are often cheaper than straw,
Groom horses well and let them have
exercise every day; run in the yard
is excellent. See that stable floors
over easements are sound aud strong.
Arrange the feeding racks so that dus.
and hay seed will not fall into horses
names or eyes; some horsemen build
their managers too high, thus forcing
the animal to take am unnatural and
painful position when eating. Farm
horses that are not worked should have
their shoes taken off, and those that are
driven on the road should be kept well
shod. d.-AnleriCdn Stock Journal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01
CAN A MOTHER FORGET 2

Can q mother forget? Not a MORN
ing, noon or night, but she looks into n
corner of the Kitchen where you read
Robinson Crusoe, and thinks of you as
yet a boy. Mothers rarely become con-
sciOus that their children are grown out
OF their childhood. They think of the m
advise them, write to them, as though
not full fourteen years of age. They
cannot forget the child. Three times a
day she thinks of those absent from the
table, and hopes that next year at farth-
est she may just ''have her own family
there," and if you are there, look out
for the fat limb of a chicken, and coffee,
which nobody but hobody's own mother
can make. Did Hannah forget Sam
uelY A short sentence, full of house,
hold history, and running over with
gendine mothers love is tellirg and
beautiful: s'Moreoyer his mother made
little coat. and brought it to him from
year to year, when she came up with
her husband to the sacrifice
A mother mourning at her first born's
grave, or closing the eye of child In
death displays grief whose very sa-
credRess is sublime. But bitter, iIeay-
ier than the stroke, Is the desperation
OF son who rushes over crushed
heart, into vices which he would hide
even from the abandoned and vile.
Napoleon was once asked by lady
what France needed for the education
of youth; and the short, profound re-
ply was, "Mothtrs,"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01
AN ASTONISHING MUSICAL INVENTION.

We were invited last evening to a Sc
lect party of Italian musicians, who,
like ourselves, were favored with an eX-
hibition of the new musical instrument
tho melo-piano. This new musical
wonder is the invention of an Italian,
Sig. Caldera, who first patented it in
Turin. 1t was on exhibition at the
Paris Exposition. and created quite q
sensation there.
The only difference between the me-
lo-piano and any ordinary piano con-
sists in the addition of two little ham
mers, which, after striking key, con-
tlnue to oscillate until the key is raised,
thus producing a "tremolo" or 'dwell"
upon the note of singular effect and
beauty. These auxiliary hammers are
set in motion by n spring which is
wound up before playing. A pedal at
the righ: of the soft or damper pedal
brings them into play, or throws them
out of action at the option of the per-
former, so the instrument can be used
as an ordinary instrument if desired
The oscillating hammers strike the
strings al the interval of about quar-
ter of second.
Several choice ssmoreaux" from oper-
as and original compositions of his own,
were given the company by Sig. b. An
tonic, who exhibits the Instrument
1t was pronounced by all present the
most effective musical instrument ever
invented.
1t is notyet il, the American market,
but probably soon will be. 1t seems
destined to make quite sensation and
revolution in the world of piano man
ufacturers and performers. The in
strument we saw is the first and only
one as yet that has been brought to A
merica. a.-Nelo York Sun.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-01
MORMON HORRORS.

In the practice of polygamy the Nor
mons sometimes trench upon what arc
usually regarded as the prohibited de-
grees of consangulnity. On this SUBJ
iact 1 had no conversation with the
Mormons, but was informed by the
Gentiles that one man is married to his
half-sister, with whom lie lives in the
CITY. The story runs that he first con-
suited Brigham as to the iawfulness of
such union, and was Informed that as
Abraham married his hSlf-sister it was
right for n saint to follow that example.
When however, saint and sister went
to be married, PresiGen1 Young, being
pleased with her appearance, married
her himself and sent the brother away,
but soon discovering good reasons for
separation, he divorced the lady, and
sent for her brother, and married them
to each other. There are instances
where men have married mother and
a daughter, while the marriage of sis
ters is not uncommon. One man who
has only three wives, married three OF
Brigham Young's daughters, two Of
them being children of the same moth
err. Divorce is not difficult. 1t is on
" necessary for the parties to appear
before the proper church authorities,
and there relinquish all claim to each
other. 1t is said in some cases the hus-
band still continues to support the wife
but that is not required, and all such
manhness is entire voluntary. -Bridg.
Stand.