davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
DlSCOURTEOUS LANGUAGE.
Tho Union Record saws

Tho Union Record says:
At the late session of tho Supreme
Court, in Monroe, Il decision was rem
dcrcd reversing tho judgment rendered
by Judge Trinblc in the case of j. w.
Wilson, admir-, VS.. J. a. ChaIaron ct
al, from Claiborne parish, in which
tho following language was used:
"Indectl, tho record seems to bristle
with errors against tho defendant, and
Justice requires that the judgment, as it
now stands, should be reversed"
This expression, SO utterly ut variance
with what might naturally be expected
as emanating from an incumbent of the
Supreme bench In rendering reversal
decisions, was used by Associate Justice
Morgan, and, we learn, has been
stricken from tho record by the Court
as being repugnant and incompatible
with tho dignity Of the Supreme bench.
1t is stated that Judge Morgan, in OK
PLANTATION of this language, has said
that he was uniformed as to who was
Judge of the Eleventh judicial District,
but supposed he was Il Democrat as this
is Il Democratic District.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

Elsewhere we copy from the Bastrop
Republican II short news item concern
inga"coid-h ioodeti murder" Although
twenty-eight buckshot were lodged In
the murdered man, we are asked to
belive that he lived until he was found
by his wife and others, and then made
n dying declaration duplicating Mr..
Elton and another man rs his assassins.
reinstatement Is an extraordinary draft
upon our credulity. -. ...
Mr.. Elton has been brought to Mon.
roe for confinement, and for N reason,
as given to us, that reflects little credit
upon the white men Of Morehousc par
ish. Whether it bc true, or not, we
are unable to say, but it has been statet,
to us that Elton was brought to Monroe
in order to save him from the violence
of the negroes, and the statement is at
least partially conforned by the fact
that number Of negroes, about forty,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

tent ihspectOrs-a tax which is made
up by the reduced price at which the
buyer is enabled to execute his orders,
and subsequently, really falls upon the
producer.
That q considerable portion of the
false packed cotton is the result of care
lessness and ignorance, rather than n
deliberate intention to dcfraud, we arc
fully prepared to believe; but still so
many evidences of the latter have been
made apparent within the past twelve
months, that q serious and determined
effort should be made by every good
man to froWn down and expose so in
furious and criminal a practice.
We call attention to the fact, that in
the criminal codes of nearly every
Southern State, provisions arc made for
the punishment of those who falsely
and fraudulently pack cotton so that not
only does tho packer lose heavily by
detection, from the depreciation in the
value Of its shipment (the price being
regulated by the poorest quality in the
bale), but renders himself liable to con-
viction for felony, and consequent
long imprisonment.
We earnestly call upon each planter
and country merchant to aid in stop
ping this injurious practice, not only by
direct proceedings, but by forwarding
to this institution, with proofs, the par
ticulars of every case coming within his
observation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

We learn that Mr.. Thos. Archibald
n worthy and leading citizen Of Rich
land parish, was called to his gate
Monday night, and assassinated by two
men unknown, who, after having shot
their victim down, lcisurely rode
away. Mr.. a. lived near Alto. lie
was of such n quiet, obliging tcmpcra-
mcnt that no cause can he imagined for
his assassination.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

n Paris dispatch says the cholera has
made its appearance among the troops
quartercd ut Havre, having been COM
municatcd by German cmigrants en-
route to the United States. The fash
ionable loungcrs at Trouville are much
alarmed and are leaving rapidly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
11:.illl
TONER COLLEGE.
SUMMER REsoRrs--HoTELs
CASTOR SULPHUR SPRINGS.

mo Proprietor of tho Castor Sulphur
springs announces that no has enlarged o,,I
improved his accommodations for cucsts
mo ensuing ScaSon, and that he will be able
10 cntcrt2ln with all tho comforts of home
any number who shall sccll tho SprjnTs for
either health or pleasure. Families can, tc
SIurpncu with private apartments, and
i;tticS with rooms secluded and conifDrfn
plc, mo table will DO supplied bountifuIiy
, WIN Inc post I" DO had. Good saddle ana
attentive hostlers will bc found a( tho sin
Dies, and tho roads, hayinc been ronnireI
viii afford good drives. Those seeking re-
iaTatlon; and amusement will find n spacious
&c, ready for their use. Tho adjacent f,r'
cStS abound i'll gamo, and tho BAYOU Castor
running near by, is noted for it's iino fishinm
the witcrs ofthe Castor Sulphur SPRING.
nro known to have great efficacy in correct
ihG arrangements OF tho digestive organs
IN al cases OF general debility, its Alternative
ana tonic Objects arc marked, prompt ana
satisfactory. Tho most Obstinate cutancotts
Diseases uni;,ilingly yield to its influence if
properly used. Chronic rheumatism nou
ralgia and old ulcers may be promptly nil
>gatcd ana ofcn radically cured by Judi
cious usc Of these waters.
Tho Springs situated about a5 miles
northwest of IIarrisonburg and 20 miles
southwest OF Columbia. a regular line of
stages VIII run twice Il week between Cos
lumbla and tho Springs. Recent improve
fitcnts on tho roads and bridges render the !
Springs caSy of access to all kinds of cnrri
ages from cScry direction.
board per day for adult..............S2.O
board pcr week for adults...,.. ...... 300 d
Board per month for ltlults.......IO.OO i
1871, given by responsible parties on ri
board. THOMAS J. HOITGu IS,
April %, lsI3-1m Proprieto.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

Mfr. Phillip May was found dead in
the streets of Vionnn on Tuesday morn
ing. The cause of his death is UNI
known. Mr.. May was son of Hon.
Phil. May, who, many years ago, was
Senator from this district, AMI brother
of Mr.. A. II. May, of Trenton.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

went into Bastrop during the prelim-
mary investigation, and it was found
necessary to talk to them and advise
them to make no demonstration. We
arc of;opinion that n people who know
so much about politics as the negroes,
ought 10 know something about tho
law
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

n Detroit boy stood an umbrella, wit h
cord tied to it, in II public doorway.
Eleven persons thought that umbrella
was theirs, and carried it with them
the length of the string. They then
suddenly dropped it, and went Off With
out once looking back or stopping to
pick 1t up again.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

The Paris Figaro publishes II propo-
sal to the royalists of Franco to sub
scribe money to rebuild the palace of
the Tuileriea. The editor of the Figaro
offers to head the subscription with a
contribution of $780,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
ED.PAltkEK.

I'D. DARKER.
II, DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, ETC,
wINNSROROUGIT, LA. ..-
Md>Will buy and sell cotton ut best mar
kot rates.
LIVERY SrABI.E-Mr. Parker Informs tho
travelling public that he keeps tho Winns-
supply horses, buggios. &c, md will tax g
good caro- Of any stock left at his stable.
Nov. ', lS72. S:Iy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
EDUCATIONAL,
HOMER MASONIC
FEE NJ ALE COLLEG

The exercises of this Institution began OF,
the first MISUNDERSTANDING last.
mo scholastic year is divided into two
sessions OF twenty weeks cach--tirst ending
the last of January; tho second the last Hi
June.
FACULTY
T.. E.WILCoH, President, ana Prof. of Latin
Mental and Moral Science.
Miss A. CALHOUN, Teacher i'll Mathematics.
Miss l.. TAdGAlsr, Assistant in Literary DE
N. A. BARRIE, Prof. OF Music and French.
Miss NJ. NJ WILCOX, Assistant in Music.
TERMS:
Pupils admitted at any time and charged
ton except for protracted sickness.
Tuition, EngliSl,.......S;, 81 and $500 per mo.
instrumental Music, with use
OF observation-disclosures. ........... GOO
Extra lessons in Vocal Music 400 .
Erencil. 200
Board. exclusive Of E.: wasI;m. -'''0
lights, and articles for toilet,
If paid i'll advance, for each
session 800. 1890. ..........l1.!O
incidental, per session. LOO -
Prof. Wilcox has now entered upon the
labors of tho tenth year of his connection
as President, with tho Homer Masonic
range of studies has been as extensive as
any institution Of tho kind, and the mode
Of has been to
in tho College and Boarding Department has
been firm, constant, but parental. Tho
good. III confirmation of tho above, refer
encc is confidently made to tho patrons of
tio institution and former pupils scattered
throughout North Louisiana.
Additions arc boing made to the Boarding
House. so that largo number of pupils can
DO accommodated III tho family OF tho Pres
idcnt.
We, tho undersigned, having been ac
Gliailltca with tho workings OF the InstitH-
ton during the tino it has boon under the
management OF Prof Wilcox, very cordial
ly recommend it to our friends as i suitable
place to send their daughters.
+. A. JONES, w. NJ,
a. WARD, s. W., -
JOHN S. YOUNG, J. W.,
and Judgo Parish Court,
J. Il. RAMSEY, Soc'y,
Il. Il. VAUGHN, Treas,
Roy. J. II. DAVIDSON.
Feb'y ,, 1872. 26:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
I&lST OR NIISLAIn.

a Bill Book containing notes on S. Marx,
ID. a. WaYdo and Il. Kahn, and duo bills on
Joseph Mitchell and Roi,'t lcndom; duo bill
from ii. D"bson on ii. Eilhiol, and other
papers: reward OF t,rcntv5frc dollars will
DO paid by tho undersigned Tor tho RECOVERY
OF said book and papers.
JOHN GERSPACII.
Monroe, Aug. 30, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

Colonel Allen Greene writes to the
Homer Iliad that, up North where he
has recently been, "itS editors arc re-
gardcu rs being the most vivid writer's
in tho UniOn.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

a. LEVY. r u,.s
EyY ~ HAAS
~ Formerly Of Columbia, La.,]
COTTON FACTORS AND GENER T.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 42 Perdido street. New Orleans
avl5-s "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
CLAIBORNE.
CFrom tho Advocate, 2Sth.1

eliot as Egypt is not by any means
descriptive of the fearfully warm
weather we have had for the past week.
Tho nights arc reasonably cool, yet the
weather taken altogether is quite bad.
Chills arc cOmmOn-bilious fever is on
the increase, and complaints ofaIt kinds
are general.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

One of our exchanges, the Bastrop
Republican, says Of the TEIEGRAPH's
advice that it is nearly always good,
except upon political subjects.
How long since the editor and pub
Usher of the Republican made the dis
covery tho Republican has announced
respecting the soundness of our political
advice? If we remember Alright both
these gentlemen warmly advocated
Democratic principles up to the unfor-
tunate blunder made at Baltimore. Did
that piece of folly have a retroactive
effect and convince our former Co
iaborers that the military RECONSTRUCT
ton Of the seeded States, the grasping
ambition and avarice Of. imported poll
ticians, the depreciation of the impor-
lance and value of the right of suffrage
and the run-inad policy that has en-
quilted Louisiana In debt and misery
to all of which this paper was opposed
and fought against-Were proper steps
to have boon taken, and that their OPP
position, as we'll as ours, was contrary
~ uuN OAlISAIoNo oOutNS JOllCyS
We trow not. 1t is more than possible
that our censOrs even now boast of their
opposition to all these insane enterpri-
ses, and would bitterly disavow any
responsibility for tho ruinous failure of
the Republican policy Of reconstruction.
Whatever the Republican, or any
one else, may think of the political
course pursued by this paper, convic-
ton strengthens with us each day that
we have been right. Tested by the
events of tho past five years, our course
has been vindicatetl beyond W hat we
expected. In the forty-odd millions
Of Indebtedness of the State, in the dis
organized system of labor, in the unre-
munerative return for capital invested,
in the waste of energy ana patient. toll,
in the down-grade of internal improve
ments, in the dcsolation of fertile lands,
in the unhappiness and desperation of
the people, In the stagnant condition
of finances, in the loose restraints upon
public servants, in the corruptions of
legislatures and tho bad reputc OF the
Judiciary, IN the painful thought that
good men are fleeing the State to save
their property and protect their rights
and secure the happiness of their wives
and children, in all the long lists Of de-
iinquent Taxpayers, in the jobs, steal
ings, rings, monopolies, swindles, ira
getlics, fsrccs, frauds and depnvities
that make up the history OF Louisiana
for the past eight years, the TEIEGRArH
has had neither lot nor parcel, aud con.
fronts its censors to-day with the proud
and consoling graduation that had the
course it advocated been carried out,
Louisiana would have not stood, as she
now is, tho poor, cmasculatei object of
pity-a State infected, and quarantined
against the accession of virtue, man.
hood, intelligence and wealth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

A RrHUR'S
"A ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE
For 1873.
a Magazine for cultured homes. A Mag
aztie always up to tho advancing thought,
social progress and spirit of tho times. a
Magazine in which tho Lighter literature of
tho period is made tho vehicle of puro and
noble sentiment.
A now s. picture of surprising grace and
beauty to DO Given Away to every subscti-
Der for 1878.
Ono copy, ono year, 81. Specimen copies,
10 cents. ~. =. ARTHUR IL SONS
JHnll:tf Philadelphia, Pa.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
TRENTON ADVERTISEMENTS

tn ENTON ADVERTISEMENTS
TRENTON DRUG STOREi
NEW DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Fresh and Genuine!
Tho undersigned respectfully announces
to his old customers and tho public gene
rally that he has just received II we'll -assort-
ell stock OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Including all tho leading and standard
PATENT MEDICINES,
And has established himself again upon
The ashes of his old stand, in the smoking
ruins OF Trenton, La. Thankful for the
patronage heretofore extended to him. he
soiicits \ continueance of the same.
Va Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded.
va Orders from the country solicited.
June Z, lS73.-3S j. MOORE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
M FEIlsEI.M AN,

M FEIBELMAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dcalor in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, WESNTER
PRODUCE, AND
Rcccining, Fbr'tliny and Commission Merchant
ID L LIZA, "A. l2:lv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
HOUSE.
~ Cor. DcSiard and Third SITS, Monroe
J, L, fIuusickcr Proprieter

Tho above named Hotel, so long and n,t
vorabfy known throughout the country mes
been rctittcd and newly furnished, an,nt
now complete i'll ovcry department. bt
Proprietor pledges himself to spare noisS,
fort to make all comfortable who NAV IA
him with their patronage. a pril 81 GekSs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
nUACIli'rA FEMALE ACADEMY,

0hACiti'rA FEMALE ACADEMY,
a BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
For Young Lndics,
MONROE, LA.
The session of1s72-'73 will commence on
Monday, tho 2d day of September.
Mrs. T. w. BENTON, Principal, and In
strtctrcss OF tho Primary Department..
TI!os. o. BENTON, Esq, Instructor of the.
Academic Department..
-------,I nstructrcsS of French,
and assistant in tho English branches.
Mrs. l.. W. WEDDELI., Instructrcss of
Music.
Miss NJ : .PIIIPrEN, Instructrcss in Draw
ing, Ialllting In water colors or oil, en-
broilcry and fancy needle work.
TERMS I'AYAnT.rs MONTHLY:
Primary Classes. ............... $500 pei. mo,
4U
academic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 Is
ffencn ................... 300
Music{ with use ofinstrunent) 600
Board, including washing,
tlSntS, Nc........ 1000 90
drawing, Painting, &c., at teachers
charges. Aug. 26, 1872. 3O-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

< .l. tFrom tho Republican, 2sth.l
A COLD-BLOoDED MURDER.-Jamcs
Folsom, an honest, Industrious colored
man, was shot down near his home on
Saturday evening. He owned and cul-
tivatctl the Magrudcr place. Had been
to Bastrop on Saturday on some bust
ness and us he returned, was waylaid
OH tho road some half mile from homo
by some cold bloodetl assassin, or as
sassins, who lodged twenty-eight buck
shot In him. Contrary, probably, to
the expectation of his murderer, or
murdcrers, Providence spared his life
till his wife and some friends reached
the spot. He made to them some dying
and expired. The tcsti-
mony before tho Coroncr's Jury, and
other circumstances, implicated Mr..
Thomas Y. Elton and Mr.. Columbus
Hayden in tho murder. They arc now
undergoing II preliminary examination
before Judge Wheeler and we forbcar for
the present further comment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
THE PARISHES.
FRANKLIN.
from the Sun, 22d.l

IFrom the Sun, 22d.l
DISTRESSING CALAMITY.-On the
night Of last Saturday week. Mrs. T..
HI. Parhaln, living in Richland parish
near Big Creek, the line Of this parish f,
upon the eve of retiring to bed, and
expecting her husband, who had been
for some days absent ON business, home
during the night, concluded to leave
the lamp burning for him, and finding
the oil in it low, proceeded to fill 1t
from small hand can. She unscrew-
cd the neck, and tho light going out,
she poured a little oil on ii, to revive it.
In iHniting, the flames caught her
clothes, and becoming bcwiidcred, she
ran out of the house but soon returned,
and portions Of her burning dress
dropped near the large Oil can, and
communicating to it, caused an explo-
sion, and set fire to the house.
Mr.. Parham arrived Oh the spot just
as tho frame Of his house fell in, and
found his wife writing in agony from
the effects of her frightful burns, and
every thing on the premises consumed,
not a soul being present-tho servants
and employees all being away ut tho
time of the terrible catastrophe.
A little four year old girl Of Mr.. P's
had discrimination enough to wake up
her little two year old brother, and lead
him out OF danger. Mrs. Parllam died
after several hours of excrueiating
agony.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06

DAN. T. HEAD. LID. McLAIS
HEAD n McLAIN,
TRENTON, LA.,
RECEIVING. FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE, IRON, CASTINGS,
TAGGING, TIES, WAGONS
CARTS, BUGGTES, RoCKAwAYs,
COOKING. STOVES. FURNITURE.
AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES
OF all kinds.
Liberal advances, made on Cotton, in cash
and supplies. Trenton. Sept. %, 1870. n2:Iy
A +. FL.ouHNoH,
Successor to Flournoy Il Millsars>
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware.
Boots. Shoes, Hats, Buist's
Garden Scod, and General
rs" PLA NTATION SUPPLIES,
Will be pleased to fill orders of friends of
house of F.tE NJ. June 2s, IS73,-tf
II G. sTANDIFEN T. co.,
Successors to Stantlifer 4 NtcC;uirc)
RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
NJ T. X G II a N rs,
And Deal ms in
-
G T. N ERA MERCHANT ISE,
TRENTON, LII. B.. tr
April l, 1873. yS:2g-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-09-06
Of NASHVILLE, Tenn

UNIVERSITY of NASHVILLE, Tenn,
Founded in 1851
Tho next session of tho College and Pre-
parat0ry Departments opens
September 1, 1873.
Studies in tho College schools, elective
Discipline, military. Tuition, per term OF
twenty weeks, $50 to $50. Board, washing
fuel, furnished rooms and surgeons fee t;1'
s;titic period, sos. Apply to
T.. KIRBY SMITH,
al:4in Chancellor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-31
4 RENA RHiBLE STRIKE.

The details of the great strike among
the coal and iron workers of South
Wales are just becoming known in En-
gland. They show that tt G strike
was, in nearly every respect, one of the
most important iii its nature and extent
that has occurred in any department of
England's vast and complicated indus
tries. A few figures, based on the esti
mates OF the London Times CORE
spondent, and believed to be under
rather than above the truth, will show
the magnitude of the interests involved
and the immense sums at stake both on
the part of employers and on that of the
workmcn. Sixteen thousand men, boys
and girls were engaged in the strike.
They earned, on an average, Sc each per
week. The strike lasted about eleven
weeks. The total wages lost by the
strike reached the enormous amount of
$1,000, 900. The trades unions paid to-
ward the support of the strikers upward
Of 100000. The average weekly pro-
duct of the mines and collieries affected
by the strike was 107, 900 tons of coal,
II, 900 tons of finished iron, 800 tons
of finished steel, and 900 tons of raw
pig iron. The total product withheld
from consumption on account of the
strike, estimated at prices below the
average Immediately preceding the
period of the strike, reaches, in money
value, the sum of 100000 These
figures illustrate the unparalleled scope
of the strike in its immediate effects
When it is remembered that, as Il con-
sequence of the strike, all local trade
was almost completely stopped, and that
all the dealers who furnished the strikers
with clothing or food, and the landlords
who furnished them with shelter, were
unable to collect more than small frac-
ton of the money due for these, and
that the industries dependent upon
the coal and iron of the district were
almost entirely suspended, it will be
seen that the indirect effect of the strike
was hardly less than its direct effect.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-31
1 MURDERER OF EIGHT WOMEN-A
BROTHERS. DEVOTION

A few weeks ago a criminal who gave
the name of Mortimer was tried in
Sacramento, Cal, for the murder of
woman who had been his paramount.
He was sentenced to DEATH 1t was said
that he had destroyed the lives of eight
women with whom he had had Illicit
relations. No darker record of crime
was ever made than that which was
cited against him at his last trial. A
few DAYS since the keeper of the jail at
Sacramento, where Mortimer was con-
fined. was startled by the ringing of a
bell in the interior of the prison, to
which none hut an intruder OF prisoner
who had broken from his cell could OBJ
tain access He took his revolver and
entered the inner inclosure, when he
was confronted by a person with a re-
volver in his hand and his face concealed
by white handkerchief. The keeper
instantly fired, and with effect, rs the
disguised man fled across the prison i'll
the direction of Mortimcr's cell, before
which he fell and died. 1t was the
brother of the criminal, young man
who resided in Lynn, Mass, where he
maintained Il respectable character His
brother had gone from home fifteen years
ago, and in the interval nothing had
been heard from him until the recent
receipt of a letter signifying that he was
in danger Of his life, and beseeching his
brother to come to him. No way of
aiding the wretched murderer appeared
possible except through the daring
stratagem of sealing the prison walls
and taking the chance of overpowcring
the taller and liberating the prisoner.
The procession OF Mr. Mortimcr's vic
tins must pass frequently before him in
the night season. To them will now be
added the image of his brother, who
persisted III the effort to rescue him from
fate which he should have met long
ago, and who seems to have deserved Il
better kinsman and better fate.