Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-03-10

to the perfect man, for Divinity has an
nounced that it was mot good 'for man
to be alone" = s's sf d97" si7S y'@'of
Marriage gives faudabie and happy
object in life,g the provisions for vwifess1d
children, their present comfort and future
welfare. the enjoyment in witnessing their
happiness. and the daily and hourly par.
ticipation in affeotionate, interchange Of
thoughts, and sentiment and sympathy /;
these are the considerations which sntsg-
onize sorrow and tighten the burdens Of
life, thus strewing flowers and casting SUM-
shine allfalong its pathway. ' 4
'Voltairesaid: 1.-The more married men
you have thefew crimes, there will be.
Marriage renders a man more viftuous
and more wise An unmarried man 'is
but half ofra, perfect being. and itrsqairea
the other, hall, to make things right; and
lit cannot be expected that 10. this iwper-
feet state be can keep the straight path Of
lrectitude any more thap boat With one
oar can keep a straight course. 10 nine
cases out Of ten, where married men be-
come drunkards, or where they commit
crimes against the peace Of the coaamuhf
tty, the foundation of these facts wss laid
while in single, state. or where the vile
is., as is sometimesthe case. ~ Apauitable
match. Marriage changes the current Of
a mans feelings and gives him . centre
flor his thoughts. bis affections and his
acts. Here IS home for the entire man,
and The counsel, The affections. the exam. .
|ple and the interest Of his better hxlf,
keep him from cratic courses, shd from
falling into q thosssIa temptskionE -
which he would otherwise abe sxposeds ~
Therefore, the friend TO. marriage, il. The
friend to society, and to bis country"
/ Whatever may be said Of Yoltairss
Theology; his statement on the marriage
Question SIS certainly correct. Statistics
prove thsta large minority df' our icfimiS
mails, State prison sconvicts, ets!,i are uh-
married Think ofthis, young meu5 .nd
If you wishsto escape all that iseJ bad, try
to form a partnership With . easd wouan
and you will be secure. ..fsl Ases4 81 ,
Brete Harte, the California ,Apthqt and
l. sH 80 Hum6rist. :. : :
+ California has It's peculiar producls. not
1oniy Uf metallic gold;; but Sof &e1Ss nd
|titersfy eharscteFisdcs.s a1Jtel9 "Hiftv u
an author 4hetes whose fame and xhffstiiik11
jlbaEkspSesa.4sdAsdK Knge1 k1a 1A.
1tention, spsfticdlasly shis = Al )itg ~
I''Heathep Cdmee. Lar gh9 9s;sfstu3iil1s \
humer and originality haye. exeiled.susi-
osity to know who ...Bsese Hsrtei! issssA a
sketch recently published ipfprwp NJ that
the true name Of The author u Francis
Bfete Harte'. Although known, ID ths
East only about two years. he has been
for some tin1e rising aud pfominent
writer, in California! Heiwsss wclf known
and appreciated by Artemus W asd. The
sketch says Of him thst he IL! - nsn .ot
ldelicacy apd cultivation. whose sdpsriiosi<
1ty tos circumstances, yas asiaply1s essdi-
tion Of existence amidst the Wild sssaeg q
early California. and who, heine ebee,s ssl
poet, and not snob, could not help see-
ing the good that was in the lie about
him. and its high utility ia, literary At 1T
It il told that he was born id oAlbSdy,, n.
Y. in 1887 His father, who died whilst'
our author was very yossgs wss ssachsfE
in q school for young ladies iiskis nasivs
city, and he died poor. Aftsf Tie 1asssl
common. schooling Mr., ,Har.e SAY ,somsr
thing Of New York. as . clerk in . store, !,
and when seventeen went to California.
with Ills widowed mother. He walked
from San francisco I'd the mines ct Sono-
ra, and there opened i school, but the
field was soonlwofked out. 70 He tried imihs
iog then, and then, having picked up ths
readily-acqsireda art of printing, ahe be-
came a eompositore in d Bewspaper Office
at Eureka. where, it j.. said (upoa what
authority wo 90 not know that b begsa
life as an author BY setting up various
essays and contributing them to the jour,
nal Id type. Subsequently he went back
to San Francisco. where. after working
for q while rs compositor. he was given ID
|editoriil place on the Golden Era. Then
followed IN unsuccessful nswspspef enter
prise, of his oRn--unsucceisfa comsnef-
|cially, though the Cal:tSrnio~,s which be
and Mr.. Webb mansged,swss lively and
agreeable literature, in which MI, Harte's
delightful parodies, ..The Condensed New
elists," first appeared. When Messrs:
Roman 4 Co. established the Opersaad
Mo,ith1y, Mr.. Harte was naturally ssnd
obviously the 6t' Editor for II, sshd IL His
.charge Il has achieved ill ID s6tRbls d.
tipctiea. He hsss given 'iss a~hois'Sous1
and character to it, and" in in'.sdessssesn.i
precedented. save With the publication
which Charles Dickens. edited. il .s i'm,
bued With tie literary favor Of the Editor
IL other words, Mr.: Hsrte hss founded : |
school. 4 sa''''a As' I
ETANsw YosklsshoeIplstssy in kysi
ing to explain spassivei .ssrheede1 slslasss;}}
said to one ofothes boys. NOV ebasrss: |
il I say John was beaten, what id yohn;s !
relation to the yerb r 'John. gets lick
ed" answered the bey. mo, no. JON
blockhead what does John do p II dun
know unless he hollers ~