davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
YEHEFF yF0SNK AzEEE EEN 1GE y d
LADIES INSTITUTE

Has beautiful and convenient location upon
the eminenee from which il takes its name,
It course Of instruction runs through three
vantages are offered Young ladies WHO have
already taken the ordinary English s.qdies-
The best Instruction. Is given IN music ara w
ing and painting, modern language ana othef
extras
Apparatus IS furnished for every depart
ment Libraries containing several thousand
volumes Of standard hooks are always accessi-
orcataloGaez or further information address
l. II. HITE. Treasurer.
No li3 Race Street. Cincinnati, Ohio
Sept. l-w2t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
Don't eonfounl ,BlrTet,'--' with others

hENTCoRY SCHOOL on MEDICINE.
The eighteenth ANIMAL session OF This we'll
known Institution VIII commence on Mon
day, October 3ri. \ preliminary course 81
lectures viii De given commencing Sept,
i3th. 4 glance At the roll OF the Faculty,
efficiently demonstrates that the medical
student VIII haye every po--ih', advantage
ia This Institution. W commend il TO the
favorable consideration OF young men who
contemplate entering the medical probes
sion
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

As if it would not have been far more
dignifed, and somewhat more pleasant,
TO have hired a carriage and have taken
me and the children up to the Central
Park or, if he must have gone alone,
why could he not have borrowed our
neighbor's bay mare. But no, that did
not suit him; he must pay a hundred
dollars TO ride on shaggy animal like
that. / knew he rode on a goat, for
every one speaks of it; and when he
came home he said he had had ''horn
too much. And that of course referred
TO the goat, which animal, YOU know
Mrs. Jones, has two horns. How Mark
must have been scared when the wretched
brute kicked up behind; for how could
he have got that horn he spoke of unless
be had been thrown over the beasts head?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

lie left the house like man, but came
home like q vet rag. Oh Mrs. Jones,
that my husband should ever have been
such fool as to have Joined the Masons,
who viii do nothing but spend his money
and keep him away from his home and
his wife. But I'll be revenged on him.
III go at once and Join the Sorosis, and
we'll then. see who'll spend the money
first
And Mrs Mark Wells story will doubt
less be believed by halt the women of
New York, 10 whom the mysteries OF
Masonry are a hidden secret. And as for
the brethren of the Craft they all know
how true are her ideas of the facts of the
case. We must say that the Mystic Tie
Union are greatly to blame for having Civ
en- her clue to so important a secret; and
Mr. Mark ought to have been punished for
having made so incautious a remark rel
alive TO the horn he had taken. The
writer knows the risk he runs by publish
ing the foregoing; but as both Mrs.
Mark Wells and Mrs. Jones now know
all about it, it can no longer be considered
a secret. And we give the public the
benefit in the columns Of the New York
Courier.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

4 Father and Mother i'm Distress
TsNHE undersigned, a distressed father and
Il mother of AFFORD, and also Randall and
his wife Elizabeth Underwood, are anxious
10 hear where they are. They formerly be-
Ionged to the estate OF Phillip Carpenter, of
franklin county Ala. on Little Bear Creek,
and in the division Of the estate fell 10 the
wife Of Robert Daniels. They left there in
December 1866 to 90 TO live with Miss Anna
Jourdon. NOW mlrried) in Green county
Ala. viii newspapers in Franklin and
Green counties please give notice of the
above, and a thousand tim 5 ob!ige two
aged parents.
STEPHEN MCkINNY,
SILVA MCkINNY.
DUCK HILL, CARROLL, Co, MISS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

SOUTHERN GROWS Fruit TREES. -
Waeau particular attention to the cata-
aru1 and price list Of fruit trees. vino, etc.
rer..scd by Mer rz. Tel Eir, Hud on 4
,r. Terry at1t.ou. Their stock s. Gue
vigorous. reliable nr usiee nae certainly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
C,TONEwALL HIGH SCHOOL

FIVE MILrs SoUrH
NessViitc. Miss.
r. JOHNSON,
". BUCHANAN, Principal
F ALL SESSION will open the First Monday
in September.
Tuition 3. 90 So. 30 and =, 90 per month"; ae-
cording TO advanc ement
Board $40 per month. Apply TO either Of the
Prime ipals.
WestSille, Miss, Aug 80, 1870. W.T.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

for when the Mystic Tie Union gave a
soiree last winter, they boldly hung up
their implement oftorture to the gaze OF
everybody. rs if they were proud Of il.
Only think, Mr. Jones, Of Mark, my
Mark, sitting on a gridiron over roast
ing FIRE Well, he deserves all he got,
and | hope the marks will never be
efiaced How his fat must have frizzled,
and what A sweat he must have been in.
And that is not all, Mrs. Jones. When
they took him off that abominable grid
iron they made him
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
THE MASONIC HNTTI4rTON.
4 Wona7a's idea II ne ordeal gasoHs 10
Through.
TRYING TINES FOR Mr.. MARX WILLS.

TRfING TINES FOR Mr.. MARX WILLS.
There are 2 number Of persons who
say they would 90 into Freemasonry if il
were not for the fear they have of the
initiation and from what Mrs. Marx
Wells SAYS her husband has been through,
there can be no doubt that the ordeal Is
a very severe if not actually dangerous
one And I knew all about il before
hand, she said to the venerable Mrs
Jones alterwaTds. and told him 50 ; but
Il was no use. lie would 20 and Join the
Masons, as If Mark, at his time Of life,
ought not 70 have known better He
zvaz
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

Troy FEMALE SEIIEARy.-Thi il
u..oa located At Troy, <. !. offers the
..-amuiatcd advantages Of over sixty years
m ----- LaL operation. See advertisement.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

We copy the foregoing from the New
l ork Courier, 10 whose courtesy we are
indebted for the wood-cut illustrations
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
TNIVER-IGX on LOUISIANA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
NuM ORLEANS.

FACULTY
a. II CfNA.. ". y. Emeritus Protea.or Of
Ob-tctrics.
JANIS JoSf-. ". u Professor ofohste'rics.
" kEEES SroST. " ~. Ernfc--oro OF ourgcrN.
=. g.. EeH.Eueo>. NJ. D., Professor 81
Anatomy.
So ia NJ Hnua. e p- rraf +or g
sr.NroRo b ,uAlna ST y, Professor Of
itk e.plHgT-
FrA>R HAwmors, n D Profes.ar 81
JosrrH Ju>fs, NJ. T.. Pun of Chem
istrv.
C. J. BIcKH,N. NJ. D. Demonstration Of
Anatomy.
TIE Itirt---tiri annual course ~ .ae.guc-
ton In the Department VIII umeuge on
Monday tta fourteenth ci SOW mher, $50
ANA terminate ON tae second Saturday cf
cal Medicine AMI Surgery uill Dee delivered iu
thc amphithcstre Of the Charity Hospital. ht.
ginning ca tbe-CigltCtGt4 Ell October. u.tl.u.
any charge to students. The Anatomical rooms
viii he opened at the sAWe time
The members Ct THE Faculty NrH Nl..UuE
Physicians auj Surgeons Do tEe Charity Has-
asJ1l and give instruction daily lt the bed ..ie
~ the sick. The practical 0dvlntErrF rhur
offered Oh Htairutr are upriyIlaI.
Err For an The Lecture. ......... lfu Too
Matricuilfi0u. ........... UU
Practical Anatomy .. DID uH
Graduation. ...#...... ......... N COP
Payment req uircl iu advance.
E.E tIEfheIal Uf .rTHIFrau aaIra"
u q. RICHARDSON NJ H..
iy7sesm Dean
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
CanD 20 rssn l.InIIc.

rINIIE Board OF Tra.teer OF Tie University
L of NJ isis ippi no thclr meeting iusf edo. ed,
resolved that hereafter lhc exercises ~ pa
University shall open on che frst NfpNE~-
DAY In October
The next session 81 tile University ~ NHs-
siesirpi viii therefore open .r Wr.I1e# .i1y. fhe
oh ~ October 1890
JNO. ~. WApBTT.
Osfoti. Mira Chancellor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

The professional card Of Lem. 7. Yer
ger. ESD Attorney AMI Solicitor in Chan
oerg. MeEutt 3iizz, VIII he found in our
F.rrt-alur columns.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
SsiIiria 0r.nuizas;on.

The first volunteer Militia Company un-
Der the new law IN Kinds county. was
formed last Tuesday night in this City, and
the following officers selected
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

Al least | believe they did, although
he would not So acknowledge it, But
when pressed him closely on the subject
he would not deny it, / tried to find the
hurnings bot ne would moi show them to
me. Ofoourse they are not on his face
the fellows know better than 10 allow their
viIlainies to be SO apparent as that-and
/ have not found them yet But don't
Won be afraid, Mr.. Jones, he viii not be
able to conceal them long. l know, Mrs
Jones, that they
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

commissioned officers subject to approval
and appointment By the Governor.
\. l.. Aerger, L. l.. Saunders, Wallace
harrington, Oliver Clifton, Geo. :. Green
ana Harris Barksdale were a committee on
On Constitution and Bylaws.
Texas Tonic Syrup-purely vegetable, and
containing no poison-Nill cure the worst
case Of Chills and Fever or Fever and Ague.
ARue cake melts before it, and Chills, when
once broken, broken by it are readily kept
pack forever by an occasional dose. For the
planter in the low lands the Texas Tonit
eyTup is invaluable, for it will save him
APalth, time and money.
MANSFIELD Il HIGBEE,
Memphis, Tenn,
Projectors.
For sale everywhere.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

T. the orhy eeyics prepared by eminent Southern
educators. and they are the ODig books which are
trrhO1t oeHse 70 the feelings and thoughts o. the
Southern people. While entirely unseciphM allu
non-partisan they specially adapted 70 the Want-
Of Southern teachers and parents and are received
with enthusiastic favor everywhere
The economy and convenience ~ a b7gof77a eeftfs
Of Text Books being now well understood and the
UNIVERSITY SERIES being the oVly ssr11s which ln
authorship contents, and plan IL entirely aeceptabe
10 the Southern people u is rapidly becoming the
Uniform Series throughout the South,
and teachers viii find il greatly 20 their advantage 70
give the volumes early examination Their exclusive
Ure BY their children Is being defuGn4e1 tY Edfffl
evervIrhere and desired bv the best Teachers.
They are the Jrestest and best books NJ" pnD-
lshcd practical DrOgTeesiUe and IN 1eth ne ttfnf
They are be1iai flkg Illustrated htldson1fy Pft-f
Cd, and strongly bO,1nd
The - University Series" comprises;
Holmes Readers, SpeIler, Grammars. IL vols.
Venable's Series Of Mathematics. vols
Maury's Series Of Biographies and Astronomy.
vols.
De Vere's French Series. A vols.
GildersIeeve's Latin Series. vols.
lie Conte's Scientific Series. vols.
Holmes History Of the United States
Johnstons English Classics.
Carriers Elements Of General History.
Crosby's Bible Manual, &c, &C.
descriptions, which we shall be glad TO NAL 20
any address
We shal be rratifed 10 receive communications,
catalogues, circulars. &c, nom Teachers ana
school Officers everywhere.
z3rices E0H and Terms HIeyai.
Address,
UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING co.
a Bond ST.. New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

Accidents viii occur even in The best reg
ulated families, and s.5rALDIse's glue
should Toe kept handy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

-.L tIey come. Additional special PIE
aIHmz are added 10 the state Fair list in
another column Others are invited. Who
.e-ts
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

IRWIN HOU Sc.
FIRST CLASS HoTEL-EURoPEAN
IA PLAN. Location unsurpassed, being
near UNION SQUARE, WALLACE 8 THEATRE ana
IA 7. STEF4STs pew (gp-tewn) store.
Rroadwsy and Twelfth stz. NEW YoKK'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

copies 81 the State Fair Premium Lii are
NOW e,aav o.. Oh s.rihulion call az address
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

The Farty-Furl Annual s., .'1u #f..aI,..
in the
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.
VIII open on Monday. September 5ih Torn.
Board and Tuition per session IF teu
months. ............... $3.50 O.
For Catalogue, &c. address opp 1rflg 81,
REV. J.. II. SIUNTLBFCk. $. -,
Aur" vim President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
SOUTHERN DEPOT
OF THE
RamsdeIl Norway Oats.

XNE are now ready to fill orders for these
w wonderful Oats. The success that has
attended those that tried them last season,
establishes their claim far superior TO any
other Oats. The trials made this season con-
vince all that the FALL is the most suitable
time to show them. 5E6- Now do not delay, out
send your orders at once.
I ~ Look out for bogus NORWAY OATS thous-
ands of bushels are being offered.
SEED WHEAT-NEw AND IMPROVED NARIETIEs-
Capron, Diebl, TspPahannock, Boughten'
Walker. Lancaster, Tredwell.
Our stock of Seed Wheat is selected with the
greatest care, and all warranted true 70 name
Send for our Illustrated Catalogue and prices
HOUGH & CHURCH.
Sept Twin. Knoxville Tenn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
Z TSEEEE5sEEs Oh s.Dgs@s ssg.E,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

FACULTY.
c. v. BAlEESS NJ Il. Professor et tffn'l-
Vlr1 and Practice OF Surgery
]. NORRIE IODINE. n T. Professor of
Anatomy and Dean Of the Faculty
L. L. YANDELL. JE., VI D Profezsar of Ma
tsria Ncdica ana Clinical Medicine.
F. r. PALMER. VI. n, PROBE ss5r Of Ply ST.
olery and II l~tology,
r. -. BELL NJ n, Professor Science and
Practice OF Medicine ana Pablo HyEiene.
JOHN Z. GROVE NJ u, Professor Of OBJ
steuiea ana Medical Jurls Pruiedce-
i " HOLLAND. NJ u Professor of Ncli-
cal Chemistry aut toNIcoloEy.
l.. " 1ANpELL, Vi. D Professor 81 tlini-
cal Surgery
THEOPHILU5 PARNIN, NJ D.. Professor ot
the Medical ana Surgical Diseases a " o.
men
II. q. C0wLTNG. VI. D. Dsmorsrator of
Anatomy.
Professors Ticket. ia full....-.....--...S so ~
Demonstrators Ticket 10 ~
Naturalization fee .-.-.. .--..- ...-...---. % 80
Graduation fee. ---.-..---- 80 90
The regular session commences on the first
Monday IN October, and continues until the
lst of March.
gs For the Annual Circular containing
fun particulars. address
j. NJ IODINE. II u.
Dean Of the Faculty.
sorfI-~1r 40 300 First Street
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

'f--
-T... .rl.reI card If + 81. J. W
.,,1.rro,.s7I -.,li,,-or =, rs..-
vrNgtr Mis-. yin H. f..gn1 /, I'll,
a--.-inr- columns.
Troy EAiALE SIENNA Ry.-Ihla IL
..-c..aa. located at Troy, X. Y. offers the
inundated ADVANTAGES Of over sixty years
..a.aa ial operation. See advertisement
~--~-'s-
-"i 3HEEN CRoHS RJiT REFS
3d.. cali particular attention 70 the cata-
ue and price list Of fruit trecz, vino. etc.
.rrrt.aCd hy Mes rs Tel Eir Hud on 4
TERRY station Thor 4faet Is r..
De-. O..
''''''s
~,-.-..
..r.I ppr,frr-r- +.,,rl a.
r.'-. -'', i'i .'.''.' q.
''ii'' 49, '..+
'-''', ,-. ~ '''' L.''5
'-'.'s ''''''''@
.......1 l....,., pan 5,f.,. .-..gI ,...,.t,,-
....r. ..r-ro l.-r-,rr.t The BOARD
~ F.,r..f Ar u,t.t.r ,g ,;.i.
II-.. $50.
...f..,....,. ....,.g- H. MAJ. ..
...., ,..7.....-...,.... ..,.. -.
-.
u...g.4 lIe- Drcr-c,- The many
......r A.. O7fri, a, rfcl--or ,,ff, T.
. ,....,.-...,r Ala. q, ;, t;.l.-l, c.rIl
1..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

"Rarrett's" Hair Restorative.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
RECEIPTS

For Subscription to the Clarion for the
Ijleek Ending, dug. 80, 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01
C1t 00lttkIp Clarion.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ], 1870
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-01

pEIpI ~ ~
8r.I. C.AHEu a 6o.r E.uvs'i fl....
Praeacaf and daoiptl.af ,'.H..#
IoID Hl ALI pUrGD.T ItT.H#H#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

ruins Of 1rajnnopolis IL supposed 20 oe
nrovcd hv nh inscription found on stone
built into monument erected by the -Ro,T
mans. and on thcir he'ne in exact acco.u.
ancc with the position ataigned TO tne Guy
in ancient books Of travel.
The ruins are very extensive, anu nictS
cursory inspection shows that an acroPoi!is'
formerly existed there, the remains OF cyl
fees Of the third century, consisting OF arch-
itravcs, broken columns, pe1estals, ana some on
inscriptions. fully establishing this. me
remains Of rts also bear witness 10 tiie
Great magnitude Of the city. In the MIC
die arcs the ancient city was replaced oy =
Byzantine city, which at very early pc
Rod Of its existence becume nm archplshoP-
rio. that has left many proofs OF its power.
Mr.. Albert Dumons n member OF .'iie
French school ut Athens, has been aoie u
make out the inscriptions on the rocAss o .ie
of which records the sacred character o. 'i'e
place where it exists. -,,..~--- ., !,
Az to the edifcee, they are suppose! J"
have crumhled away entirely Mt the 'ihlG
when the fine fortresses of .Dymes anu
Enos were erected. The suburbs coVefeu
sunerfces of two square leagues at ieas!!'
and extended away from the city ooHn -
the seashore. Popular tradition moreover y !
asserts the existence in former times o! u
erent CITY in the locality where these runs q,
have been found. The question was rai ,s1
az to how it happened that people IKE
the Romans should have founded CITY III
such m unhealthy spot, and it was sng-
pested it must formerly have been drained
q conjecture the truth of which has 9eeh
fully established by subsequent researches
JonJ0n Times. ...Igh e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

: nv, Thomas W. Reese, ailctioncei'
No. 1a1i Main street.

cLEGANT5 HOUSEHOLD E = Il y
FrTITRE' REDS. BEDDING, CARpEIYo. !, @ ~,
tT taI!CTfoN-I will sell THIS IA a az 10 r15
anctItfi house commencing az 1. cnnaist
md elegant assortment OF FuRNii ef'1' 0oA7'''I
Ing OF - u SI1T pARLOR FUR
rnJTIJRE OF two Sofas, two arm anu aIs
? ~ small Chairs, In satin dalnasK' heaflS new
NA no IA SOFAS and CHAIRS In ha'r-
!, beautiful u,if' ETAGERE, with marble piece anu
m ,e,v sInerior CARD TABLES; >,
PM n,ti WaISIJT CHA BER FURNIi Un hr; W
I,ndstcsd Burcau, Washstand' ana ti''A1 =
,yitI, m arbIe pieces; rY-pNIrIyRE
lsuit COTTAGE. CHAMBER fufNiio" h =
WHIT. VIZ ner snd PMfSsfai 6eANY MARBLE-rop
N.hHToEe; hASHYss and WALNUT wAsHsrANDDs''
VIZ Mnn nrTSe a ,oa' sTA1NEnWARDRogg66
MMAHHSsehSY sibEboARD an ard c nc :
wa r.stiSTT' and OAK EXTENSION plN MN
INV yARi; h I'M and COTTAGE BEDsT EESb
SijPERIuR FEATHER BEDS, boL7 i' i'1'r'
HAIR IN and = other NJ kTTRFssEs; as1ns.
.msSKETS, SHEETS. sPREAD5. T any 1t.ti e :!
TABLECLOTHs, NAPKINS, an; ana ~ 5 a UcH rNH
&, WiIEELER & WILSON IN Sc -. -
: CARPETS, BASKETS, CR0CdhrEFInss1 EN-, II TT.I,yr
TSTh.h.T1F0RM seal Es and COOhlS G,SsI1DlS' L.,
Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03
The Man in the Iron Mask.

The proofs which VI. .'iarluS 1aupln has
recently produced to show that Hercules
Anthony Hlatlioli was the Man in the Iron
Mask have zone very little way to clear
up tie mystery. Baron tic llei>s was the
first who started the Mathioli theory.
which in his day gained but little credit ;
Senac de Mcilian then took il up with no
better success and in 1900 NJ. Roux Fa-
zilac published q mass Of secret CORES
pondcncc respecting the real history OF the
Duke of Manuals unfortunate secretary
who was thrown into prison by Louis AlV.
for having deceived him i'll regard to the
sale of Casal. NJ! Delort next took up the
matter, and Lord Dover, who translated
and annotated this book, expressed all
opinion that he had absolutely proved the
identity of Mathioli with the masked pri-
soner. About year ago NJ. Camille Roussct
followed on the same side of his his
tory of Louvois, and now comes NJ. Marius
Taupin with his new documentary evidence.
The objections Which have always been
raised to Mathioli having been the prisoner
in question are numerous. In the first
place it is beyond dispute that his arres;
was known to all the French ENJOYS III
North Italy, to d'Estradcs. Montesquicu,
Pinchesne, Varengeville, the Duchess OF
Savoy and her Ministers, to Giuliani, q
newemonger, to Mathioli's own father, and
of course to Catinat, who had entrappeo
him then the whole story vas published
in the Leyden Journal in August, 1857. Il
is therefore difficult to conceive how the
Duke of Mantua could have been kept il
Ignorance OF the fate of his secretary; anc
if the Duke knew what had befallen him
of what use the secrecy enjoined by Louis
Again, the Iron Mask" was treated
at the Bastile and elsewhere with
marked Difference not accorded to Ma
thioli, whose prison name was Lestang
Louvois, in one Of his letters, says 1t l.
not the intention Of the King that the Sieul
de Lestang should be so we'll treated, nol
that, except the absolute necessities of life
you should give him anything that may
make him pass his time agrceably."
In another letter the Minister wrote: &C
have nothing TO add to what have already
commanded you respecting the severity
with which the individual Lestang mus
be treated" When the man in the iron
mask died, all the furniture in his room
and even the doors and Window frames
were burned and the ashes thrown into the
sewer. The plaster on the wall and ceiling
was beaten down and replaced. Is it pro
bablc that all these precautions would have
been taken in 1903 to conceal the identity
of the Duke Of Mantua's secretary arrested
in'l67s? Was Louis XIV. the person to b
ashamed of having violated the law of ma
tions to such an extent as this NJ. Loise
leur, who has already written on this sub
iect, intends to refute NJ. Marius Taupin il
the Reuue Contemporaine.-PaU NaH Ga
,ofto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03

The bar-room invitation at Vicksburg is,
"nominate your family disturbance"
"Gath" says that the Democracy in Con-
gress are "a disorganized crowd, divided
and conquered
A doctor at Dubuque, Iowa, used stom-
ach-pump for two hours on man killed
by the cars, and then he had 10 "reckon
that life was utterly distinct
An Indiana young lady scornfully re-
fused young mans escort; whereupon lie
hurbly asked permission "to sit on the
fence and see her go by "
A "Big Indian .s;rayed away from his
camp and got lost. Inquiring the way
back, he was asked, " Indian lost -
NO." said he, disdainfully, "Indian not
lost--wigwam lost" Striking his breast,
he exclaimed, " Indian here !. -
A gentle quaker had two horses-a very
good and a very poor one. When seen
riding the latter, it turned out that his bet
ter-half had taken the good one. " What ~
said sneering bachelor, g how comes 1t
that you lei your wife ride the better
horse 2" The only reply was, " Friend,
when thee be married thee'll know"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03
BY Wellington Goddln,
,,,o,oor and Re.l Estate Agent.

ueR1TsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
lot ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF 81 FRANh ,,
TTtWSsS = : ). r sTREETs.-As trustee In
certain deed o., trust bearing date lsh July,
1895. duly recorded In Richmond Hastings Court
lion thereof proceed to self at puhlc AUCTION. on
the premises, on MONDAY the 81 of January:
no, at O'Clock r. NJ, If fair u not, me hrst
above. adjoining tho residence of Captain John
M. sheppard, Jr., fronting IS feet, running back
l55 feet to alley 10 feet wide, having thereon
TERMS: Cash. W. GODDIN.
10 Of Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-03
The Old Story.

When visions Of her face come Ger me-,
OF her sweet face so far away,
I say what lovers said before me,
What lovers will forever say
That flowers bloom sweeter for her being,
That birds sing sweeter for her seeing,
That grass Is greener, skies more blue,
That I'LL things take richer hue.
Lovers have said these things before;
Lovers will Say them eyermore.
o sweet young love, that In all ages
Bears ever one eternal form!
With lasting youth your Oldest pages
Glow ever, ever, fresh and warm;
o dear old story. ever young.
Poets have painted, artists sung:
Sure naught In life Is half 30 sweet
Death cannot make you incomplete.
Lovers have said these things before;
Lovers will say them evermore.