davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

The ladies will remember tina: for fifty
c.nt> they cJu buy L splendid single button
Ed:Gloyc, and for one dollar, q two-button
glove at SlilN EkS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27
Commercial,

NEwBERRY, S. c., August 26.-Cotton l6f.
New YORK, August 2j.-Cottnn quiet at
2Qa20i. Gold less active and a fraction low
cr at close. At l3:al5..
CHARLEsTos, August 23:-Cottcn quiet
middling III.
baltimore, August 25.-Cotton quiet
middling l9i.
AUGUSTA, August 25.- Cotton dul!-mid-
ding 1T.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

Observation-Disclosures is called TO the
card elsewhere, which announces the reopen
ing Of our Male and Female Academies, the
one under the direction OF Mr.. Nm. Brooks
aul The Other under Prof. y. Z. Pltcr,both gen
,lemen Of unqualified abilities. These acacc-
mics arr worthy OF L large and Ecncro"s
support.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

Country merchants are referred to the
card of Messrs. d. T. Fleming 4 Co , whole
sale Shoe Dealers, Charleston, S. {. Their
establishments one OF the completes: in the
city, and their reliability anl prompt busi-
ness habits well known throughout the State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27
d'Oifes'eS.

Thr NEXT SESSION OF this SCHOOL
will begin on 18th SEPTEMBER, 1879.
As :rr a> ihr pracIicrl duties Of life are
concerned aS thorough an education can he
obtained 1T this School as 1t any Female
Seminary in The State.
Tuition lron; $3.50 to S22.3o per Session.
Paid in advLHcc or satisfactorily secured.
Boarding can be obtained at i moderate
price.
For particulars, ;nqirc Of $ ?. BOOKER,
Sec. 3D., or OF
a. P. PIFEE, Principal.
Aug. t, $l--tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

Uac of the institutions OF Columbia is the
establishment Of Mcssrs. k;ngsknd ! Heath.
It is no: political institution, i'll which inc
ptoplc's substance is swallowed up without
any return, but :, domestic one, L visit 10
which and selection o.! some Of the many
articles there exhibited, i'll yield i large
aniount OF happiness. BE sure and step IN
when in the CRY. IL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

THAsKs.-Co. B. Y. Sage, Chief Engineer
and Superintendent of the Air Line Rail
Road, will please accept our thanks for a
complimentary annual" We are pleased
20 state that Capt. Fred D. Bush-formcrly
Of the C. & c. Z. r., and kindly remembered
on that line--is now on the first mentioned
road The Air Line is l splendid piece OF
road, and luns very smoothly, and besides
passes through picturesque country we
.,nau avail ourselves Of the pleasure OF an
early ride over it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

pATKoSlZE Home ENTERPRISE Mr.. I.
p. TnII", wh",r a':v"llScmtn; "rrr'r| ~
another cU!uInu h!i ;;lurIht {" " h!@h rtAtc
o. u,.rttr!inu ti!. '..'.r "'. Ii! -; comp 'rjc
MamuiactUIy ii )uJ!:. :-a-i:-> ali'i E'!Hi- III
the Southern State. Iii. WARRANTED wUlk.
urtirins energy, personal application ~ hu>I-
hess aud liberal :iuycr; i>!n%, have placed
his enterprise among the first in tho Sou;h,
thus giving 20 his mally customers work aud
prices that defy competition. Price St sent
free on application. Aug. i, 3l-lm.
Tie Wear and Tear OF Life.
The cares, anxic;cs ana misiurtuaeS OF
life have as much to DO with shortening il as
disease They are in fact the source OF
many ailments and physical! disabilities. Ncr-
vous weakness, dyspepsia, affections OF the
liver, disturbances oi the bowels, headache,
hypochondriA and m0romania are among
these distressing fruits. Its therefore of great
importance that persons whose minis are
oppressed with heavy business responsible
ties, or hura<Sed by family troubles, or cX-
cited by speculation, or pcrplcNcd by null
tiplcity OF enterprises 5. or in any way over
taxed or oycrworkcl, should keep up their
stamina by the daily use OF i wholesome
tonic. Thousands OF persons thus circum-
stanced are enabled TO bear up against the
difficulties in which they are involved, and
TO retain their strength, health and mental
clcarncsS, By the regular u:c OF iiostcitcr'S
Stomach Bi;tcrS. Diseases which are prone
to attack the body when dcbilitacd and bro
ken down by over.much brain work Or eX-
hauSting physical labor, arc kept 1t bay by
the resistant power with which this incom..
parable tonic cndows tho nervous system and
the vital organs. 1T this season, when the
heat is cvaporlting the elements OF strength
from every pore, III invigorant Is absolutely
essential to the safety and comfort of the pub
lie, and is required even BY the more robust
if they desire 10 keep their athletic capablI-
ties in status quo. Hence course OF Hos
letters Bittcrs is pacticula:lv useful At this
period of the year a defence against the
Invisible disease afloat in 4 Sultry atmos-
phcre 1t is the most potent of all prcyen-
tive medicines, and for all complaints which
affect the stomach, the liver and the bowels,
aud interfere with the perfect digestion anu
assimilation Of food, il is the standard remc-
DIV. Aug. 6, 3I-1m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

EcoSoMY IS WEALTH-and every one
should remember that every item saved is so
much gained. Old garments can be cleaned
or dyed, snd thus renovated, be made TO look
as good as new \ chance is afforded now
by Capt. McFaIl, who will take charge Of all
apparel ia;rustea TO hinr Packages should
Ice left at the store by the lst OF September,
oc before, as he leaves on that day Tor the
North. IL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

The attention of parents and guardians IS
p >ued 20 tic advertisement Of the GREEN
vnIE HIGH SCHOOL, John L. Patrick,
princip4I. which appears in this week
n,o,r The Session begins on the lst OF
S.rtcmber. Catalogues vii! be furnished on
application.
Notice also that the 18th year OF the DUE
WEST FEMALE COLLEGE begins on the o'h
ofnctober next. Rev. J. T. Bonner, PrcS''eht'
Tuition in this Institution, rs will DC seen ns
reference TO advertisement. is S20.oo per
Session; Board, including fuel and washing:
$500 per month. Catalogues furnished on
application.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

Beautiful views Of that picturesque section
q country-Wcstern n. Care furnished
nv Mc. Rulus Morgan. OF Morsanton, \. T.,
and st yery low price. His selection is
very cssersiyc, and we advise our many
readers. who see unable to so to the noun
.aias TO send to the artist for dozen or two'
"he possession Of which, with the aid OF a
rood stercoscopic glass will bring not only the
,,,pntaius 10 them, but beside large
variety Of other charming scenery. MehaVe
secured several dozens Of these views, ana
will take pleasure in showing them to our
friends. See Mr.. Morgan's card.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27

4 Lodge of Good TelnplarS was organized
on last Thursday, at Hurricane Church,
l.aurcns County, by II. P. Tarrant. W. {. /.
OF "kosci1sko lodge" with 50 charter
members. This is Tie largest Lodge of iht
order organized in the State. The following
is 4 list o! the officers elect:
D.T. COPELAND, W. G. I.
Mrs. NJ. L. DENDI, W. Y. l.
J. J. RISER. W. S.
Miss LIZZIE SIMPSON, W. \ S.
!. T. DUNCAN. W. 7.
Miss VENlE MEADOWS, W. F. S.
PM. MEADOWS, W.. G.
II. J. SIMPSON, W. NJ.
MISS EMMA PITTS, W. .. M.
J. COPELAND, W. O. q.
MISS SALLlE NE1GHBOES, W. I. G.
Miss SALLGE HORTON, K. II. $.
Miss MARY OWENS, l.. II. S.
T. D. LEAK, L. D.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-08-27
RIGHT AND EEOrEr. -Wca:e clad 20 lcarl

RIGHT AND EEorEH. Wca:e glad 70 learn
tia; u, n,l.t Cemetery = undergoing i!!-
pivv"."vu;. G;l= u'r:i.hI!v growth removed,
IL" walks and olives !,::i elf and ccauuG,
aud tic whole ground properly surveyed. So
that the various private lots can he conren-
irntly reached. Us we'll as the unoccuped
ground. TEis is right and proper, and should
have been attended TO long ago, rs by this
time l:osemont might have been l fit resting
place for our loved and lamcnted dead, with
clean walks, beautiful! shruhbery, >hadowy
trees and soft inviting shade-through which
the gentle winds might breathe nature ic'
QUEEN over the ciaycy tcnementS below
The city OF our dead should never be neglect
cd.
1t is intended, VIC believe, to plan: shrub
berry in the grounds this fall, and under the
direction of Mr. Robt. McCaughrin, we look
for Il gratifying change.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07

She returned her warmest thanks, and then,
having employed her time in placing Ella in
her berth, she obtained pillow, wrapped o
large shawl around her, and lay on the floor
beside Ella. Every berth and sofa was occu-
pied, and had this not been the cases Kathleen
could not have removed from her friends side.
(To DO continued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07
no16 3nl

THE CLEARING HOUSE.
THE BALANCE
of the Goods damaged by water at the late
FIRE ON CANAL STREET.
Fine Winter Dress CLOTHING,
BOYS CLOTHING, SHIRTS and HATS,
Splendid Beaver and Pilot Cloth oVERCOATS.
TALMAS and PEA JACKETS,
THE LATEST STYLES OF HATS,
Cloth, Silk, Velvet and Fur CAPS,
LINEN SHIRTS and UNDER CLOTHING,
LEATHER and ZINCK TRUNKS and vALISES,
All Slightly Damaged during the late
FIRE ON CANAL STREET,
which will be sold
Fifty Per Cent Below Cost!
n. COGAN'S,
10 and 90. Canal Street ------.1 10 and %
nol6 SIN Between the Customhouse and the River:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07
long LOOKED FOR COME AT LAST.
THE UNIVERSAL MICROSCOPE.

The best Low Priced Microscope made. Ex-
ceedingly useful for examining Flowers Insects and
Minute Objects. Detecting Counterfeit Money and
Disclosing tho Wonders of the Microscopic World
1t adapted the of Physicians Teachers Stu.
dents and the Family Circle. Requires Focal
Adjustment and therefore be readily used BY any
person. Other Microscopes of greater power cost
g each and upwards and difficult to under
stand that none but scientific them.
The Universal always gives satisfaction.
One single Microscope will be sent carefully packed,
by mall on receipt of 81.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
D. L. STAPLES e. CO..
oc2l 6m Allen, Michigan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07
A. HERMAN &; THOS. WHITE,
PRACTICAL OILDERS,
LOG Customhouse street, near Royal,
ORLEANS

Looking Glass and Picture Frames, Plain and orna
tai made order. Regilding done in the very best
style. Oil Paintings restored refined cleaned and
vanished. Having business experience of nearly
forty In this city they hope to give satisfaction
their customers not only in the superior quality of
N. B-The patronage of the trade solicited. Church
decoration and country orders promptly executed.
au3l u IY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07
CooPERAGE.-.---..-...-----cooPERAGE'
A CIRCULAR TO THE MERCHANTS. PLANTERS
AND GROCERS OF LOUISIANA.

We the undersigned BOSS CooPERS Of the city Of
New Orleans do form ourselves into Protective Assoc
citation tor the purpose Of selling our work direct t. the
avoid selling other Boss Coopers who call
Coopers. and by some Of whom some OF us have sus
very heavy losses after they had collected for
cooperage sold to them.
Customhouse. and will commence business on Tuesday
November 4. 1873. - --
We offer for sale the LARGEST STOCK OF COOP
ERAGE ever offered before in this city, viz: Sugar
Hogsheads Molasses Barrels. Half Barrels and Kegs
also Hogshead Barrel and Half Barrel Hoop Poles all
of which will be delivered free of drayage at the lowest
market prices
We have selected. from among us, MI. B. j. BERK.
cry formerly of the large COoperage on the Sugar
Landing, as Manager and Salesman and CHAS. II.
SCHOPFER as Treasurer.
LOUIS HALLER
HILAR ORNMACHT,
JACOB WERNER,
MICHAEL DISQUE,
HENRY BARKMEYER
VIM. SCHULINGKAMP
FRED. NICOLAUS,
CHAS. r. SCHOPFER,
nol6 3n b. J. BERKERY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07

things; You are not we'll, that is all. Now sit
down and talk to me-"
Vainly Kathleen tried to draw the unfortu-
nate Ella into conversation /; she made random
replies, not at all to the purpose, or strayed
| off to some other topic, or her answers were
incoherent, or che babbled like o child; and
her adopted son. and Kathleen, and Mary had
| engaged in conversation she passed, UNDECIDED,
! from the room, and caused them to start with
terror, as q few moments, later, they heard a
violent crash in the room above stairs, fol-
lowed rapidly by other noises of the same de-
scription.
Unhappy Ella! The looking-glass was
shivered into fifty pieces, the bed furniture,
violently torn from the rings that confined it
to the cornice, lay in large heap on the floor,
and, one after another, sundry little articles of
shepherds and shepherdesses, in china, much
admired by the mistress of the house, were
swept ruthlessly into the fireplace.
A large woman, of angry feature and shrew-
ish voice, rushed mp the stairs, exclaiming-
" Mr. Darvll, l won't put up with it. No one
would. You must be after removing your mo-
Their from my house, or I'll have her taken to
| the county asylum, sure as my names Elan
agan. The woman's mad, that's about the
| truth of it, and when you came to me you took
me in, telling me abe was only bit childish"
Alb, what a scene! Ella, poor Ella, had
| sobbing aloud, whilst Edward stood moOdily,
an expression of horror on his handsome coun-
| tenance.
81 will pay for the damage, to the utmost
farthing," he said.
"Yo1 can't replace my broken china, that
valued so much; beside, won't have q mad
woman hore, not 1. pitties the poor young
gentleman that's what 1 does" she added, adj
dressing kathleen, "bRt these disturbances
must not be after going on hero. There's my
poor young ledger mp stairs not well at ali,
and she's rale frightened to leave her room
| lest she should meet Mrs. Darvil. Now, sir,
tell me the truth, whom are you going to re-
move your mother3 Why, only this morning
you know she was after knocking at the door
two mortal hours, because she wanted to 20 to
other folks rooms; and now see what she's
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
COOPERAGE.. .------ .CoofEhAaE
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION,
Once and Sales Warehouse:
Al Peters Street. .....---..S1

New Oreaus.
The largest stock of SUGAR BOGSHEADS. MO.
LASSES BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS KEGS and
HOOP-POLES always on hand, and for SALE delivered
n Eve wish to trade direct with the Merchants,
Planters and Grocers.
B. j. BERKERY, Manager and Salesman
CHAS. r. SCROPFER Treasurer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07
ssornIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
Ter tho Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.I
MOTHER OF MERCY.

NEW ORLEAN0, SUNDAY. DECEMBEh z, iofo
~-~~~--~~-~~~~~-~~>~>~~~~-
Fer tho Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
MOTHER OF MERCY.
Twas for the sake of sinners
That thou vert formed 80 purei
II we had ne'er been wounded
Thou ns'er hadst como to euro.
It's by our human weakness
Thy royal power doth live;
Thou art the Queen Of Mercy
Ts pity and forgive.
It's thy perpetual pleading.
Thy mothor.cry above.
which thrills, in sweetest music,
To Gods own Heart Of love;
It stays His arm uplifted,
Till, from His royal throne
He seems to bless tho mercy
Which justihes His own.
Go; think upon hcr sorrows,
Then wonder. II ye WILL
That God hath made her glories
A greater marvel still;
That He who pays In heaven
Ono thought Of Him on earth.
Hath blessed mother's fondness.
And crowned mothers worth.
MARY ALPHoNsuA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RICE BROS. & CO.,
80 and 91--..-...C Camp Street $50 and 81
Branch Store, SOS Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS La.
- Importerso Of Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Guns, Tinners' Stock, Timers ToolI
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Of every description
Manufacturers Of
BRIGHT TIN AND JAPAN WARE.
Keep constantly hand the Largest Stock Of Cookin
and Heating Stoves to be found in the South,
and are Sole Agents for the
Celebrated Charter Oak Cooking Stoves,
Chief among which is the
NEW CHARTER OAK, for Coal Coke or Wood,
with Low Reservoir Boiler.
We guarantee the Charter Oak to give entire sas.
faction in all work.
Como and examine before sss RaF'ha'ins elsewhere
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ,
IMPORTER AND DEALER In
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Sp''k' Bodies, Wood WORK. Trimminss, 1k'
PAINTS AND vARNISHES,
SARvEN PATENT WHEEL,
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairsi
SALES ROOM, NO. "A CARONDELET ST,
Factory-No Carroll Street,
noe ON NEW ORLEANS.
c. EUsTIs Al sLocoAB,
HARDWARE. o'""'e M
A. BALDWIN & CO.,
Successors to
sLoCoMB BALDWIN & Co.,
"a Canal, and 81, 90 and 95 Common Street
NEW ORLEANS. La
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWAR
Guns, Locks, Cutlery, Nails,
STEEL, IRON CASTINGS, ETC, ETC.
| Together with
A FULL STOCK OF FARMING IMPLEMENT
Which offering to the Trade at Reduced Prices
| A. BALDWIN s. CO.,
"a Canal and 81, 90 and IS Common Streets,
| Adjoining the City Hotel
| AGENTS FOR
| j. e. CARvER'S GIN,
COATS BOILER IRON,
| VALENTINE & BUTLER'S SAFES,
| E. & G. BROOKES CUT NAILS AND SPIKE
| WESTERN OIL COMPANY. aus 6m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-28

to gamble without the opportunity to make
victims of the innocent and foolish. We
suppose that many will "patronize" races,
who will give certain air of "respectability"
to them. Certainly, to see such things as
college regattas, the. lovers of athletic and
noble exercise will go, as they did She other
day to Springfield. Therefore, such owe it
to their own respectability that the vice
which creeps after the skirts Of such amuse-
ments shall be rooted out, or, if that be i'm
possible, shall be kept in its place. The
charm Of the regatta the: other day was its
perfect freedom in itself from all completely
with the gambling spirit; yet there were
wishes uttered that another year might see
it transferred to some spot where the gam
blers might have. their own way with it. If
this should, unhappily, be done, there would
be the strongest reason for every academic
faculty to interpose, and put an end to the
contest, even at the risk of destroying a
great and, in the main, salutary institution
No amusement is strong enough tie bear the
odium of completely with vice. Ohurchman.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-28

WAaNER's ExpERIMENTs-TheL London
Globe says: "One of the great events in the
musical world will be atrial of Richard Wag-
ner's curious experiment at Bayreuth. Any
one who has had the good fortune to witness
representations of 'Lohengrin' or '1annhau.
SER at the Munich Opera House, can form
some idea how grand must be the perform
ance designed even to eclipse them, The
reputation Of the composer of tLohengrin'
has unfortunately in this country become
matter of dispute before the majority Of the
disputants have even had an opportunity of
forming an opinion on the question. His
admirers and opponents have approached
the subject of music in spirit of partizan-
ship; and unhappily, party name has been
discovered 1t was one Of Wagner's admi-
rers who coined it in the expression music
eff the future;' thereis no doubt he damaged
the Judgment of that large crowd Of such
who think too little and talk too much'-
The Bayreuth theatre is to be built for the
special representation of the composers ope
rus, and it is advancing rapidly towards
completion The appeals which have been
made throughout Germany, chiefly in the
form of concerts organized by Wagner, and
illustrating selections from his works, have
already resulted in fund Of one oundred and
forty thousand forms The festival will
not be held next year, as had been announ-
ced and was eagerly expected. The king
IF the Niebelungen' will not be ready for
performance before the summer Of 1875, 1t
is understo that it is no lack Of funds or
patronage that leads to this delay, but that
the difficulties which the composer has set
himself to surmount in the selection Of his
artists and the composition and training of
his orchestra are almost insuperable. One
of Wngner's favoIite theories is that the
position of the orchestra between the audi
cncc and the stage is most trying, both to
the singers and listeners. The artists on
tho stage have to send their voices out over
the Instruments, and the appearance of Tic
orchestra itself cannot fail to break illusion.
Whatever may be the judgment Of posteri-
ty in regard to Wagner's music, it is to be
hoped the present generation will be able to
appreciate the great service he will have
rendared to the representation Of the opera
in foreign capitals, and perhaps, after the
necessary delay, in ours.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-28

American "humorists" are not always re-
ceived with open arms in England, as the
following from Figaro bears witness: "Eli
Perkins" who is "humorist," resident in
New York, hiss fallen into the singular habit
of writing to tho editor of this paper letters
which begin familiarity and end affectionately.
He is good enough to send his photograph, a
quantity of laudatory-shall we say self:lau-
datory ?-notices Of a book he seems to have
written, and certain newspaper cuttings,
which have curious way Of beginning thus
"'Eli Perkins says" etc. In one Of his let
tiers he says: "If you would like good thing
now and then let me know" We feel that we
have not merited this kindness from an utter
stranger, but will defer our thanks until "Eli
Perkins comes to London to give course of
lectures, which, it must by this time be OBJ
vious to the reader he is about to do.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-08-28
The Wife of Gen. jackson.

20.
We have frequently heard the question
asked, "Who was the wife of Gen. Jackson?"
and as frequently found no one able to an
swer it. It seems not to. be well understood
that one of the Presidents of the q. States
married the wife of another man, was twice
married to. the same woman, and that that
President was no less parsonage than the
hero Of the battle Of New Orleans. For the
information Of those who may be curious on
the subject, we give.t the following explana-'
tion Of this marriage, gathered from the his.
tory,of the time: para ,-'''F -
( General jackson having determined to-
make tho heighborhood Of Nashville his per-,
,manent home, became boarder in the fami-
ly Of Mrs. Douelson, the widow Of Col. John
-Donelson, an emigrant from Virginia. Mrs.
Rachel Robards, her daughter, who AFTER
wards became the wife of Jackson, was then
living with her mother, This lady was cele-
brated for her beauty, affability and other.
attractions. Her husband, Capt. Robards,
was man of dissolute habits ano jealous
disposition. A separation took place, and
Robards applied to tho legislature Of Vir-
ginia for divorce; soon after intelligence
was received that the petition had been
granted. Mrs Robards was then at Natchez,
on the Mississippi, and jackson considering
that she was free to form 3 new connexion,
in the summer of 1871 went down to Match
,ss, paid her his addresses and was accepted:
IN tfIu ran trey wcrc married una returned
to the Cumberland, where they were cordial.
ly received by their mutual friends.
Tn December, 1893, Jackson learned for
the first time that the Legislature of Virginia
did not grant divorce, but only authorized
suit for divorce in Kentucky Court,
which had just been brought to successful
issue. Surprised and mortified at this in
formation, on his retnrn to Nashville in JAN
uary, 1894, he took ont license and was
again regularly married. His conduct in
this affair was considered by those familiar
with the circumstances, correct, honorable
and consistent with true morality. He found
that an error had been committed, and he
at once corrected it-1Mrlboro' Times.