davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
MOdesty of Wisdom,

Correspondence New York Commercial Advertiser
The story sent from the sea by Agassiz,
concerning the queer fish that launches its
homemade cradle and its young to sink OF
swim together, reminds me of my first in
terview with that enthusiastic solver OF
natures puzzles. [ was on board q Hud-
son river steamer just twenty years ago,
that put both my ears at the service OF
Agassiz. He did all the talking, and /
listened for two hours to the stories he
told about the wonderful things he had
seen. Never was narrative more pictur-
esque. 1t sparkled with wit, and was as
profound as an abyss in the Alps. 1t was
conversational and it was learned. 1t was
the epitOme of forty years of diligent
study, minute observation and tireless en-
ergy. Agassiz had Just completed his
survey of the Florida reefs, delicate and
difficult service, which he had undertaken
for the purpose of discovering the methods
of the coral family. He found the MEM
bers of that family at home, busily en-
gagged in their domestic avOcatiOns, and
introducing himself without moments
hesitation, he became the supervisor of
their house-building operations. Request
ed to give newspaper correspondent the
substance of his story, :" i'll advance of
publication" AgassiZ good naturally con-
scented, and that was the way in which [
came to hear what he had to say.
81 have seen re coral in his house, " said
AgassiZ; Z" have watched him at re Won
dareful work he does, and zere is nOs'ing
more wondareful than re reefs Eat he builds
on re Florida coast, etc., etc.
Presently listener Ventured compli-
ment to the Professor upon the extent and
variety of his investigations into the secrets
of nature, to which his ready and modest
reply was:
Ny dear sir, &c longer Tire, &c more !
find I knoIU noS'ing!"
That was the point wanted to bring
out when l began to speak of Agassiz.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17

The Iron Sea Forts now in course of con-
struction for the defense of the prominent
naval stations of Great Britain will, with
the foundations, cost five million dollars
aniece. The iron shell of one of the forts
for Spithead, near Portsmouth, has been
shipped by rail for that harbor from the
works ofthe Whitworths, in the iron dis
tricts. This SHE'LL or skeleton, weighs
twenty-four hundred tons and is to be fitted
up with fifteen-inch iron plates, twenty
six feet in length. Each fort is to be seven
hundred feet in circumference and two
hundred and thirty feet high. They are
to be armed with two tiers of guns, one
tier of twenty-four 60O-pounders and the
other of twenty-five 4O0-pounders. me
guns, it is calculated, will pierce Twelve
inch armored ships at two thousand yards
distance
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
Partial Destruction of the Southern Meth
Odist Book Concern.

Our dispatches yesterday morning allud-
ed briefly to the destruction by fire of a
large portion of the Southern Methodist
Book Concern at Nashville. The fire orig
mated in the stereotype department and
rapidly communicated to other portions of
the building. 1t broke out about midnight
and the combined efforts of the Fire De-
partment and citizens were required to
prevent it's communication to ada
cent buildings The damage done
to machinery and material Is esti-
mated at $4,000. Upon this there
was no insurance. We heard the damage
to the building estimated at $4,000, on
which there was insurance TO the amount
OF $1,000. The flames were checked before
reaching the sales rooms, where the publ
cations of the Concern, and much other
valuable property is kept. Among other
losses sustained was that of DR.. Summers
private library, one of the most valuable
Ill the State. There were a number of
very valuable presses in the building,
which are said to be uninjured except by
water thrown upon them. One serious
feature in the case, is that from sixty to
seventy-ive persons are thrown out of
employment. This is peculiarly unfortu-
nate at this season.
The managers of the Concern will go to
work at once to retrieve their misfortunes.
1t is stated that they will get out their reg
ular issues of the Christian Advocate and
other publications with but little interup-
ton. The loss will be seriously felt, but
will no doubt be repaid promptly. A
church embracing so much wealth in its
membership, will not suffer all enterprise
of 80 much importance as this, to suffer
for want of funds to repair damages sus-
tanned as In this case.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
Chancery Court at Knoxville.
No. 2.369.

No, 10y.
John & Quaif Harry Clark. Charles D. Thurber and
Jason B. Kelly, ex parte.
WHEREAS, TIE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES
w have filed their petition 10 the Chancery Court
at Knoxville asking TO be incorporated under the
and style of the Knoxville Car Wheel Company"
The objects of such incorporation are for the purpose
of mining manufacturing and vending iron, making
This is therefore to notify any person having any o.
lection such corporation to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court at Knoxville on the Sd Monday OF March
incorporation should be granted. or the same will
be proceeded with ex plrte-
Knoxville Chronicle for thirty days This February
10. 1872.
f' ". l.. PATTERSON CAM
d3Od By ". A. GALBRAITH, d I'M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
Chancery Court at Knoxville.
No 23Tn.

J. I. Ambrose c. Zimmerman, William II. Alexander.
ander, II. A. Martin, j. l.. Washam S. II Perry
Green McLemOre, John G. Washam, and John J.
Martin. eX parte
WHEREAS. THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES
w have filed their petition in the Chancery Court
at Knoxville, asking to be incorporated under the
name and style of the Knoxville Manufacturing and
Build ng Company the object of which il to cary ON
q general manufacturing and house building busaess
repairing and manufacturing of agricultural In pie
ments, and manufacturing and repairing the wood
work of railroad cars.
This is therefore to notify any person who may desire
to resist such Incorporation to appear before tho Chan
Gerry Court at Knoxville on he Sd Monday Of u rch
next, and show cause why letters of incorporation
should not ISSUE or the same will be proceeded with
e1 parte.
1t il ordered that this notice be published in the
Knoxville Chronicle for thirty days. This February
10, 1872.
A copy Of the order. Test;
N. L. PATTERSON, c. M.
feb17d30d By W. A GALBRAITH, d. c, IN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
Chancery Court at Knoxville.
NO.2,3jS.

c. w Hall. J: c. Parker. S A. Caldwell. \. W. Arm
strong, Gaines Mem William, William CGswell, Horace
Foster and 5. K. Scarborough.
NXTHEREAS, THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES
w have filed their petition in the Chancery Court
the Legislature passed May 9TH 1861, entitled An
Act to incorporate the Tennessee Pacific Railroad
Company, and for other purposes, in which the "Rut
Iedge 1ul nplkO Company was Incorporated.
The object OF such amendment being to appoint the
above petitioners commissioners or incOrpOratOr5 in
the said "Rutledge Turnpike Company" with the com
mlssioners alr ady acting and giving said incOrpora-
ton further power,
This is therefore to notify any person desiring TO re-
sist such amendment to appear before the Chancery
Court at Knoxville on the Sd MOnday OF March next,
and show cause why the same should not be granted
or it will be proceeded with OK parte.
1t il ordered that this notice be published IN the
Knoxville Daily Chronicle for thirty days This Feb
ruary IS, 1872.
VI. L. PATTERSON, {. &M.
dSod By w. A. GALBRAITH. D. G. &M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17

DID THE BEST HE COULD.-A young
ster, who had been detected by his father
in the act of stealing some fruit stored for
winter consumption, was angrily hidden
himself for severe fiogging." Having
finished the work which he had in hand,
The memorable parent armed himself with
4, stout hOrsewhip, and went in search of
me culprit, whom he found Ornamented
with hump at which Quasimodo himself
would have shuddered. "What on earth
nave you got on your back?" asked the
wondering sire. a. leather apron" re-
pIed John, three times doubled. You
, ,olu me to go and prepare myself for Sc
o aerg nogging, and I've done the best i
''uiu' '-LoNjsviAe C0urier-JOmn0L
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
HOME NEWS.
Death of sMrs.iwm. ID. Astor.

New YORK, Feb. 16-Mrs VIM. B. Aston
is dead
OMAHA, Feb. ia portion of the Legisla-
ture gathered to-day. Finding the doors lock-
ed and that the Governor was Withholding the
keys they burnt the doors There was not a
sufficient number present for quorum.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
The Indictment Against General Ryan
QUashed,

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia. David vs.. the
Mayor of Augusta, Ga, &c, was argued Tor
dismissal by billiard & Carr.
The indictment against the Cuban General
Rian for violation of the neutrality laws, was
quashed.
Commissioner Douglass is preparing Il report
for the Ways and Means Committee upon the
proposed consolidation of the whisky tax.
Collector Robb had long hearing to-day be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee upon rice
and salt
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
DY VIRTUE OF Two EXECUTIONS IssrrEn

DY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS, ISSUED
- from the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals at
knoxville. Tennessee, WILL Saturday the 9th day
OF March 1872 in front of the court house in Knoxville
sell for cash. TO the highest bidder. all the right title
claim, interest and demand that John Boyington and
wife Margaret have in and TO house and lot situated
In the city OF Knoxville, the west end of CrOZier
street. being the house occupied by John Boying
tom Said lot contains about one tn of an acre
Levied on as the property.of John and Margaret Boy
ingtOn to satisfy two judgments in the Supreme Court
Of Errors and Appeals Knoxville in favor of Locket
Becher IL Co. John and Margaret BoyngtOn ct al.
febi73ltw3t V. Z. G0SSEET, Sheriff.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17

An Illinois clergyman forbade any
further contributions under five cents,
saying that 1.-The widows mite business is
played out here.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17

The Committee of Arrangements desire to give no
ce that all preparations have been perfected to make
the TURNER MASQUERADE BALL the grandegt
affair of the season. During the evening, TWENTY
PIANO SHARES will be redeemed Shares held by
parties who are not members will be first redeemed.
Lady's Mask, one to the best Gentlemans Mask, and
one to the most cOmique.
supper will be served by the well known Mr..
Eher.
Admission Tickets can be procured at S. Bssingers
corner Of Gay and Clinch streets Positively tickets
sold at the door.
COMMITTEE OF ARRAEGEMENTs-John Scherf Joe
GratS, Jul Ochs, Chas. Cohlhase, f. Haupt, B. Kemp
er, s. Bissnger,
Con-. OF INyIrATIoN-Juiius Knabe, Herman Spiro.
Floor MANAGERs-H Goodman, r Dinner. c. Cohl-
hase Jul. knabe, Herrm. Spiro. febl4sSwd2w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
- COME AND TAKE IT! J.

William Fowler, member of Parliament
for Cambridge, addressing his constituents
last night, dwelt at some length ON the
Alabama case. Abiding to the claim OF
the United States for indirect damages, he
said that England should not buster, nor
should she submit to be bullied: He be-
lieved that the country to man had made
up its mind that if its American cousin
wanted money they would have to come
and take it.
THE TIMES CONSIDERS THE SITUATION
to-day more satisfactory. 1t denies that
the quarrel was sprung because Gladstone
feared the effect of the intrigues of Dis
raeli, and Dixie, for nothing could be more
unpopular in England.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

The bill reviving the land grant to the st.
Croix and Superior Railroad passed
The resolution inquiring into and respecting
the sale of arms was resumed. Adjourned.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-02-17

LONDON, Feb. 14.-1ord Chief Justice
Cockburn, the British member of the &C.
neva Board, approves the Governments re-
fusal to admit the claims for indirect DAM
ages.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-01-24

ceremony necessary tn catch 10 performed
"" Woman 10 bowed to enter The lodge.
they osu cnrae &, TIN door aud hand in pro-
viainna. but must not cross the threshold
You nre allowed tu spit nn the A .or, ana
mus. SIT IN q crrtsin portion Of the lodge
You must enter aaa pass out at the north
door. Wash aud ! w-rs let in 10 see th-
O. eramnuies.
''Wh-n a man goes To trap the eagles, h.
first goes to the medicine lodge, aud is not
allowed to e, to -i-~p until. miduish: /; hr
then rafs little AMI sleeps until the morn
ing star rises. H.. With hi. cu,nradrs then
60 out To the traps without food or drink.
and sits al. dav in The traps Watching for
| the -xeies. AT might they return and enter
the medicine lodge. aud At midnight only d.
they eat and drink. snd break their hong
fast Of twenty four -hDa..' durs,iou. This,
which time they have eat and drank fou'
times and have never entered their own
lodges or spoken to their friends. unI-s'
.ucL 40 may be trapping with th~n. After
the four days are up. they g hack to'thr'r
own lodges. lean. tired and s!e- py, aud
deep and ~a, aud hun, deer uuii! fhry fee
able t" try another four Gays trapping e1
cur-ion. Tns eagles ure br"ush h. alive int.
| the Camp. and. after e.,ras ceremony. the
tails are pulled out. and they are If. SO T.
grow another tail tnr n-xt year. The ,rai
consists of Mole in the ground c,v-re'
With sticks and grass. A dead rabbit. fol
ur prnri~ chicken il tied {" the top; tn
eagle xsncp d,wn aud fs.t-ns his claws int,
it and tries to fy swny with 1t. but the l."
dian who i. c"nc-a'-d III the h"is } puts 90
| hie hand and catches tn. eagle bv o"th l-gs
nauIs him iutu tho hole sud ties him. Il
then 6x~s the top .f b. trap and waits f'
auo.h~r eagle. We saw one NAH th~r
Vii" hsd Caught six eagles i" QUE day in ihi
wnv.
They say if they do not fast and do ,hei
madeleine properly the eagle will get one "
nis { laws loose aud tear their hands. Som
have had their hands ruined forever in sEi
way. If u man d,.es No, catch sn eagl
daring the day he is obliged to moan ant
cry all night Ne. cuuid hardly sleep will
thr noise made at night by the unsuccess
tui hunters.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-01-24

It is highly probable thst Alexis will have
reason /" r-.n-.nb.r niagara Falls Ill future.
not uuty by the ti.aI n,I ode ut the cataract.
hut also hy the c"rr-.p,ndiug magnitude Of
,,is nut-i oil there. Swlmd'ing has ling
%. u tt characteristic oi ell entertainers "f
the puh,ic 1t tust place. from hackinrn I"
uur-i-k--p. RS of the 81 -cUnd ciass. Al all
The fist ciue. huu.rs are ciOsed for h~ win
Ter. It Was matter "f Ii. crssity that th~
DLxe and party .i."uii stop ut s~cond
81 .ss house. The S,,-uc-r h,use war
~c,-d. aud th~ party stopped three f"urth-
If - day a,t a,~ ",,- meal. The landlord
pr-s-s,~d bii Of 81 $40 as ri" ,C~s oi
as,,d~rat- cunp-usnii"n. rne bill Was re-
fused. If Course. wt-rrup", the landlord
uau the hagsrs- IL! the party s-ir-d f"s tns
purpose at c"u'prl:ing pa, nrnt. The mat
.-r. Was h"a,iy Compromised by ih- pay
.u-n. "i 81 NM. th. E~ks n"i caring to iu'
v"is~ u,as,.n Ia u ia~siit. NI.gaia hs,
.,uw capped the climax the nranest PlAc-
~ tue Uusi-d ,S,al-s. As u suaYeuir Vt tn
.nu., die. rae iui e~indl,ug and robbery ~
4. c..rd. A. xI> sii"u'u preserve the bill snG
,ak- il back tu K .seiu with him. rs = warn
IN s::is3 ats. =. z+c xt1 c.ass% an ~: I:
A1st,cans 4. us."rc-ssary. rs sur cnaracs-l
IT the place IL t"u Well kIuwn t'r auy mai
w,ln un'"-y in hi. r.'ck-is to venture th~r.
aud exp-ot tu come away WITH u penny lett
l-Ch.c0ge T!ibunr.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-01-24
Decid.diy oocd.

Win Carleton. the rising ynnn. Cc.s II
sp editorial p,-n. thus trNs ""
ing else.
the old ui sn in th. sy-.
Th-n glanc,,i ut the G-iauing y"unS
hopeful aud m"urnfIly m.,i- bis r-pIv:
Il. y"ur son 4 -,nsli 1ab,m1 edition ri
M.,-rs aud S,inm III b'h
Can h- c..npa-. his spirit with meekuess.
and -tran.'- a..urti ".th
Can h. leave. all his ~ wfnngs I" tha future,
| and cary h,s heart in hts c!, TX
Can he sin ~, hours w,rk ia q min,ite.
and li.s on -ixpanc.' Il wr.k
C,n he eanrtenusly talk I" sn eq ,al. IA
br"wbsat All i,npui-nt Juuc-
| C.n h- keep Things in rpple pie order. aud
Il" half dos ~ AT once
| Can h- press all the .pring> Of knowledge
wi'h q nix aud r.ii .hlr inunh
| And be sure that be- knows how much ts
| know. snd know how nnnt knrv To IN Ich
! d. h- know how to .ir up his virtue.
and vus IA ch'ck rein nn hi. pride
Can h- carry a g.nslrman's uanners
| within a rhiunc-rs's hide
| Can Ls know all. and dn all. and be all
With chs-rfuness. cnura, 20 and vim
Ii SO. ~" perhaps Can be- making aad
editor nutrn o him.
The farmer stood curiously listeuinp
while v"nd-r hi. ,issge o'er.pread
| Aud h- sail. jim gusss W. ii oe goin' E,
he's probably cut of his head"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-01-24

Every couafy iu the rural Districts has al
least oue h.cal n~wrpap~r; often ,wo. and
s"an~timea mere. ~ sh~ ch"s~s crean of /
poliiiosi party aud fait fol s~p"rt~r nj
c"Huty al ire. it has . c~rsmin oi-in e.,
-uppor, upon tie party and the public. W.
would NOT asA. IT that there il sn impli~c
contract between the publisher and the peo5
pl~-ou the one part 90 print paper xsl
"n the other to take and p.y f"r Il. This
however. We will say: When y pubIishe,
.hsil succeed 10 establi.hing . good. reads
"ls paper, h- sh"sld hs rne%Sssged Fp M
n'cSI nrWspsp+r occupiea Geld essep,;.u.
10 own and csnrs b- displaced. ~xc.ot bv
n""th~r hsi:rr shan itself. Its .pbrrr !.
Usually circamscr;b-d by c"un.v lin.
'h"uRh its in6a-ncs and patronage oi.rp
extend nueh f.rih-r. Il II a mirror int,
which its patrons and the public look for !.
tail rs1-ctiOn of al pniisicsl and pen.,.,
II airs Ut the c"uasy. toxrth~r with th.. focal
matters at the iscsiiiy wh~rr published.
Whssever the people furnish the puili.h.r
tor display in hts sdv~rti, Ing eolu,nu.--,o.
srth~r with every importnni iuf.,rm..;,,n-
incident and -v-a,-.iII b. fri,bfuIJv -.
d-c.~d. W. know mirror cann.., r, f-c,
that which is not placed before is-no n,,,r..
can . newspaper chow what is not f;r,s ex
ps"ss~d in the rsblish~rs type. Thrr-f.r.
me newspaper will not he Ut fault If il e
lio'ss only part view # all the beauties.
:, vvnssgts and enterprises in its !,caljtv.
W. maintain :hst the local n.wspspa, !. in.
fisprns'bls I" every plscs Of business sud
'ousehold in the county.
iMasonie 7yciss,.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-01-24
The Red River Raft.

II ~ ing heard "f tnr Great K 1T" in the
K Il River ever since oar geography dnyr,
.- are all APT I" s"ppn>- that We know all
.b"ut it. W. srr we'll aware ,ha. il il "A
vas, msss"f drift w".d. c"ampi-t-ly Instruct
ing naviga n'n ut the p'in, where it coyrr-
the water with its countless trunks uf forest
Irrrs. We know that the river passes un
der this mass as if were bridge; and
We may rr.n-.nh~r that in 1872 when the
raft was one hunired aud tw-uty four miles
long. the general government t-gsn the
WINK "f removing it. but after working a,
Il 81" tw-n'y-Iwu y~Hrs, abauGnned the At
temp. rs impracr,cnbie. aud con6ued it,
Il rita - The opening ap of some ut the
lateral channels or baynux. We nav
1nuw all this. aud s!ili br ignnran. of one o!
:iRi6s;s Tie river agasdat tnr cu:sr-.,. In:
stead ot d"wn. TINS movement 70 very
.i"w, bring but mile Or tw" ia = year.
The ~xplalsati,n of ,his retragrads pr"gres'
-ion Of an app.r- lily sts,'onsry mas" ID
simple enough. Tine logs at th~ lower emil
&c tl- raft are cnntinuaiiy broken away aad
carried "E b, the currrut. wiiiis fresh drift
ssuod i. br,usht doS .ad n id-d 10 the up
per -ad b, Il nds aud tresLrt.. Thus the
raft. always failing away at one END and
.,r,ains ut the . her. gradually m"vrs dp
,he river. aud u Is calculated that il har
moved .,mo- it's forming xbo fuur hundred
miles. Sci.mritic writers have sugx-stre
that this vast IN ,-s nr ti,nb.r. after lying IN
the old bed of the river TOR q ute "a nu,nb-s
It ages. wall h-c"asr great vo"l-b"d. Bat
wi-u the L II River c.'autry b-c"n-s thicx
~ settled ,hiS -n'r,n 'us o'iirctiun Ut drift
wo"d u,ny h- ot,lIz ii IN s"sI,a way or other
aud thu, incaicu.apiy dIst.nt generations
may be cheated out Ut many good cos
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1872-01-24
A Printers Misfortune.

Some years ago. when the writer was a
reporter upon sn E.sst-sn paper. IL de-
waived upon him to write for sh- same ~di
ti"n m .ccaunt of tn. presentation uf a
gold beaded cane 10 thu Rev. Dr.. Nudg-.
he Clergyman of the place. aud the DE-
.crip,,"n Of N patent hog killing and san
sage machine. that had ~ been put in
operation ut the tac:"ry. Nnw. Whist made
Dr.. Nudge mad Was this. The incnu>;d-r
ate buccan--r wh" made up the fo-m. 60,
the two locals mixed up in fsEhsful mxn
.~r. aud when We went to press. something
,sk. this wss th~ appsIling result:
Several of the R~v. DR.. Mudg-'s friend.
called upon him yesterday. and. after 9
ori-f conversation tbs unsusracfing hog VA,
10y .y sr-uu, IrE. si1: aissn
beam. anti h.- ---.ch~d rne hot wnyrr sauk
HIS fri~nda explained the ohj-ct Of thei,
''"it. aud presented him very hxriis,m.
gold -hrsd~d butcher. who grabbed him b,
she tail. swung hin round. cut his thrns
fr"'n ear Ia ear. and in less than a minu,.
the Carcass Was im the wnf-r. Th~r-upor
he came forward aud said there we're time,
~neu the feriings ov~rpOw-red one. and f,,1
that reason he w"uId not attempt tu d.
more than thank thos~ around him f,r III.
mannrr In which - huge an animal was Cut
'"to ffangments was astonishing. The dnc.
tor c"nclul-a lis remark. when the mn
chi"e sris-d him sno aud in less time than i
takes 20 write it the hog VAS cut iuto frsg
n~nts and worked up into d-lici.,us suusare
The occasion will Inng b. remembered by
the doc.or's frirnds ss "ne of the m"st d..
iigh;ful "f their lives. The hest pi~c~s caa
hs obtained for fifteen e-uts pound. aud
w- are sure that shose who hnvs sat % long
under his ministry viii r-j.,ios ths. he ha.
been 20 handsomely sr~ss~d."
mad! Well. about nine o'oInck thai
morning the ofic~ had been Abandoned by
every man but the adverti.iae sl-rk. and hs
nso~nd-d to th~ rn'f and rcbed himself ia
boiler iron 10 that he could watch the ven
cradle Clergyman tearing ruuud down there
in the street with his eongr-gstipn. all scar
irg the panoply OF war. and carrying
butcher kuiv~s snd things. The next day
W. explained aud apoIogis-a. but the doctor
stopped his subscription and b~gsu 10 take
The rival pspr,."-Ex.