davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
IN BANKRUPTCY.

GsTATE OF d. q. GORDIN & 10. AND
q. q. cord u sheodOT. .. sI.te. =. 81
e1ss
tyITF~ STATE. H4Rse.s. %TyCs
SeI. Orleans January 20, 1873
'tHii's - TO GIVE EoTI.E THAS Z WaRRsST
4 IL bankruptc. has. been issued cue
OF 'hs District Court OF the United stale. 10, the
District of Louisiana against the estates of G. g.
',OrdiI Il SO and q. q. sordin and Theodore d.
Shut. individually, in the parish Orleans Sta e of
LOuislans, adiudge1 bankrupt upon Pie petition
of theiS creditors thai The pavmeI. OF any debts
and the delivery Of any property belongin. to said
ban.rupts, 20 them fer tie use and the transfer
OF any property by them forbidden b. las: that
q meeting of the cr.GI'0rs Of said saukrupts 10
prove thu if debt. and choose more ssignees
OF the estates, will be held at a court of bank.
ruptcS to be holden on .hc vP'tefuth day of Peh-
Slarv, a D. 1873. at eleven .'clcr. 4 NJ at -.
Kellogg, Re. ste5.
SIS. PACKARD
.a2e TEL nfse I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
MARKETS.


NEW YORK. January 22-CottOr naTke!
steady; sales 3ij3 bales uplaDds 209sc. Or.
leans q 1sc; net receipts 33i bales. gross
1878: sales for export 1888: sales o. futur...
1850, as follows: January 1898 a /. j. Ice:
February - ll-l6 Gl9 l3-i6c: March 30.
go, c: April 203s G20lzc; May 20}i q 20 sc:
June .lls a2l4c; July 2ll2 MI :-iec.
Flour active and firm. Whisky is frn er.
Wheac--Spring &c higher, with light .,ti-.
mgs Corn is n shade higher and Offered
'ess freely. Rec firm. Pork quiet .sn.: a.
shade firmeT. Lard trmeT az So Size.
Iurpentine strong. ROsin hrnio Ial!Ow
quiet. Freights steady.
Leather steady, with fair demand; Hem.
lock sole. Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande
light. middle and heavy weights 2S Be:
California do q p a 2Si2c; Oiinoco do >.
:Sl2c. Wool quiet and firmly held: :dl!
clip California is quoted at 2@i2 a .Jc: fan
Texas ..l.c. tubhed. Coffee quiet at l.. !. a
:gl:c for Rio. Sugar steady: fair 20 good
retininc !GYl.c: PernambuCo &c: cen'rl-
:uSa! zoe. Moiasses inactive. New O.isa.-
lie.
CISciSN.rf. January ..:-Cotror mare.
steady: middling l!c. Flour firm: extra
family s. % s 80. Wheat fruI and IN.
at,adv a. 81: j. y a -: offerings light: BE-
low .i3. Lard steady: steam Icns}e.e,.
See: Kettle "a a Sc. Bulk meat. stea.y.
shoulders ~ ui'sc: clear rib sides So
Gi.c: clear SIDES 6l.c. all fully cured. Bacon
steady: light stock: shoulders .5i3e: clear
rib s!dr' use: cleaT sides -. W4Isk. IL
good demand at SSc.
ST. LOUIS. January ".-Cot-on market
quiet; midding Ice. Flour--Deiaan6 good
at full prices; some sales higher: .Uperfne
winter So - a -, extra winter SOD. 80.
double extra winter Sc 75G7 -. treble
s. % q So family s. - a 10 ~. Wheat
firm, but sales small; No. spring Chicago
salable at 81 -, held higher No. ; ta!l
81 So; No. , red winter So Curn-Demaud
fair aud prices advanced; No. mixed $40
BE on east track, 40 a ale in S. Louis
elevator and warehouse OJts-Demaud
light; holders firm; No. 30c on east crack.
80 3024c in elevator. Whisky dali at zoe.
Pork quiet AT $l2 - a II 30 Dry salt meats
firm; loose shoulders 4c; clear rio sides &c:
clear sides 6l4e on spot or seller March:
jobbing and RIDER lots OF packed shoulder,
IA a4l3c; clear rib sides 6l4 Size: clear
sides 6l9 634c. Bacon firm: packed lors
of shoulders lac; clear rib 7Alc; clear sides
Sc. Lard quiet; good 74c; prime KETTLE
rendered 7lec.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
N.,eoroIou;ca, and River Report.

The signal service, United States army,
reports, for the benefit Of commerce, the
meteorological record, and rise or fall of
the rivers, at 3:43 P. NJ. loca! time. yester-
day As follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23

lie mississippi Valley Company. organ
! !1ed Tor the purpose Of attracting European
capital - ths development .. tie great
natural resource. ~ Missouri ase actively
at w!Tk and promise 10 effect 40 l.ttie good
Dv there .to.ts n t's direction indicated.
. de-e can be E,:te doubt that English cap
l'a,s Incl. eau i.e invested al home only
." aS to Totu.I -.la.' DT ;Oyr per cent, would
readily seet. Investment here, were Che
great natural TsSoETcC- % .hc STAT. and
'.e s"rtain's II psc.. able ius. .IBsen' full y
knawa ~ Engiand. Ii - can bu. 1--WE 10
.orrign ya'ital;sts d jus. idea OF the field
afforded item here, ehsre viii he required
u" otb6. lnducsDcu' To secure. theiS aid Il.
work.: 30. miue.. b...1a. up our EanU-
i.c'..'c. AZ. Increasing cUg foreign :Eade.
The aie>..sip:l .alls: Company !. :crEae4
for ii. ?Ur;.asg o! disseminating abroad IN
Formation concerning :h- .ha:acte: 81: OFT
state. ans, 80; lin. -. ! Goes. VIII
branches "a EDgl.ut:. should. =. .ayati. OF
accomplishing. :au.. .bvar: =. .n. -
desirable. !: !. - g.. hoped liza, -. .oI.l.
sa9E wi. receive r.er. .aco.r. c2p4s..'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23

CTEEL RAI5.: pUSBLE yRAC41
BALTIMORE AND otto
RAILROAD.
=. srs.: sho.: IL. RON Cihsipns: iss -.,saass
EAST:
,.-.s.iSasy-seeen 20 40 miles aae ss:i~as sss
train 10 advance SO
NEW YORK.
.s~i:s ::s se n,ile. and arsi'ins .a ara . 10.
souTs al advance ~
BALTIMORE.
SSU. se.sn'J seven miles. and .rs7"Ihs sSss
AID :ATse-quarters hours il advances o.
WssHENGTGss
Bleaching
PHILADELPHIA
Orc train tbs, quickest.
e'as HIE.- IRON RAILwAf SEI'.ae
s"ss ..s ohio giver. $: Sarkerso1r. and Se ts,9
So. completed.
.ORsIN0 .S1 nigh! LINES
Pai:snap'e FaiHce Hrawins-RooEs asS
sleeping Cars
80. Ell. rou's from -. Louis Slt. mat %
"a u9gbJ. 90 Baltimore and WashiustaS S.ts
WITHOUT "H.NGB'
syens sous- eo.. s~ois 81 .no.lit,.. .:e..,e,.
Tickets .ce saIe - -. e.cke. c.oesi -. ssrsl
ed HsGr.
W. SMITH - a.
s.st.. T,an.p..'atio.l, Baltimore Maryland
SIDNEY B. JONES
s.rs'.l Sasssnses Ager: s'iuc1... n:s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
IL RIVERS
bneoecu
Rise. fail,
CnInuel NcCOInh.

The river here is twelve feet below high
water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
CONSTABLES' SALES.

: o--~o,>-Os,r-~-r-sJ>O~oco>,o
Jo Miller ~. Mr.. Flar ding and Wife-sixth
Jgstic' Court for the Parish Of Orleans, No.
RY VIRTUE OF 4 WRIT OF FIEaI FACIAS
~ to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
justice OF the Peace in and for tie parish Of
Orleans, will proceed 70 sci, N p2biic auction
on MONDAY, Februsrs ?, 1873, at wareIoom No. Gl
-; An n w street az = Give %,c! c& NJ
, Seed IN the above suit.
Y.Ims- Cash in s'nited .tries t-eas,.rv notes
l2-22 fe. wlLLisN :OLAl, Constable.
David Nieols IS. : l.. Browu-First jus.
zee Court IuT rae Parish OF Or!eans, 30 I34
r. VIRTUE OF \ 'sRIF OF FIERI FACIAS
~ 10 me directed by she Non. W T. Houston
First Justice - Ito PEACE ~ and sor the parish Of
clTans VIII proceed o. sell at rutc auction
dSaf r. bruery |. lF7}. - twelve s'csock H., the
p vii described - perry To- Wit
H'b LOT or lsoTSEH9sD SCESITURT.
seized III the ab. yes u9it1ed SUE asIss inventory
on hle iii my office.
Terms-Cash Oh 'rr ss,oe
la2z 2 tel J0Hs HURLEY, Constable:
Henry EIierman W.. Eu,ul Peters-sec.
"nd Justice CouGt Tor the fa=lsl 81 Orleans,
RT VIRTUE OF \ WET OF FIERI F4CIASoT0
~ me directed by tie Hon. ". I. svans Sec
on" OF Justice Of the Peace in and 1-- rse parish
OF C' cans IN The above -nuti,' - viii pro
ceeh 70 sell at publ, au"f1o. o1 IL. >lAl, Jan
ihry 80 lt75, a. twelve o'cI.,k ii u.y ware.
6 Ganu.e No 40 @r.oI street, b,.ves4 camp and
ONE LOT or U>4HoLD FURNITURE.
- - u, d IN tht aa1sr numbered and e.tited suit
Iertns-Ca~n ." NJ pit in United states treas
ufN notes
JAZZ Y 50 John MCCORMICK Constable.
James Wc,tgr,rfar - Io,,.s ToaJ-Sec-
No 3246 w. ''' 81 -" - S'
~
"a '!RTtR or 4 WRIT Of FIERi YACIAs
second ne ;dlFeSt.d ~ the Hon. ". L. Evans,
VI VIitais, IN the Gb.yr numbered AID entitled
Ti RI w" w proceed to sel'at pubic auction on
A. No 81 pl.n,tF -, 1879 at tHrlve O'clock NJ
TEE COW ~ , is ''trei north side
Sell ~ ~ - ~ y Or GROCERY STORE .
TerTp.tssi @r"Hr hhln "cEed and entitled suit
---2 = = J9-LE MCCORMICK Constable.
mrs: W. barrmEcr v-.O. II. TrTnu.read-
,THHi JLstcv yo..t Iur the Parish OF o. cans,
20, -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
Monetary--Commerclal.
MONETARY.
oFFtcF OF THE DAILY REPURLlCAS,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, January p, 1873.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 2, 1873. J
The money market continues to improve
marked change to notice. The offerings az
mos: Of the banks, though perceptibly les
senin., are still of fair extent, but the de
mana on the street is limited, and especially
restricted !sr first class paper. We con.
.inae 20 quote first class signatures accom-
panied by unexcsptionable collaterals at
10 al: e cent T. annum. Al az -, second
class at !S. frs. class mortgage pa4eE al
10 and second class do at L..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
Foreign tlHFkeCs.

LONDON, January 22-Commor resin To-
L!vERPOoL, January %, Evening Got.
ton closed heavy; middling uPlands ga .
975d, Orleans 10 l0bd. Sales 10. 0G0 bales.
POGO OF which were for export and sy9culS-
tiun. and 1000 American
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
RAILROADS.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
1,Taius depart and arrive as follows (frsm &sfst
foot of Calliope.stlest):
DEPART. ARRIVE
. S.00A Observation-Disclosures NJ.
MI G:(,0 P NJ Mail. 1885 4. NJ.
AccummOda- !AcccOhAlad sns \,
This I'm. is MANY mile. the shortest. and many
,'IrH 10 oT1irkpsf 10 all uoints North and East,
and the.oniy line running Pullman's Pa ace SIeep-
ing Cars to Louisville Humboldt ana memphis
withort charge. Only one change 10 PIhGlPaI
formation given corner Camp and Comm on sto.e'S'
unde. sity Eotel New Orleans
A. b. SHELDON, 5geHo.
ial2l- E. D. FROST General Na1ager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23
,isERES.
GHE.HES.
eSatt eseriHaI9 'gIIS0 e.
sTSsH kBTwEESEs REMEs AgS NEW URLRAE

ess:t eseriHaI0 'sIIs0 g
sTSsH kBTWEENIs REMBs AgS NEW URLRAM
VIA EsVsE, SOUTHAMPTON AND sAVANA
Sac ssssasi.;e . 20 the Nora
sSss.as 49,. Gersran Soyo % resume thar
regular trips as follows:
eroIn Srsnee. eron Now OrleanE
KOELk.... 20 neceuts-r -. jaIuSry Is.
STkAS BURG. January !. February8.
FRANKFURT. January o. March |.
hOBLN.... ...FehrGary -. March 29.
HANOVER. March r. april z.
STRASSBCRH March 20. April g.
FRANKFURT. april g. May II.
Furthes days OF departure 81 be advertised here
after.
Sts steamers couch outward at IavTe and Hay
ana, and on their home "TRIP at Havana and South
anstos 70 snd and receive passengers and freight
PRICES or PASSAGE
Pron8Gesnsn, Southampton OF HaSTe to Havana
New Orleans
sablh.......... ...-............., $50 gold
stttIsS".' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ gOl0
from GeV orleans Havana TO Southampton
havro OF Bremen.
oaolh..-e....'.. o'---.-o.. 100 gold
From HeV orleans to Havana.
SaDih'.'...e ...........-.. .... SD gold,
SletrdEe. ....---s ....,....- - goa.
massage tickets nom Bremen. southampton OF
Havre 10 New orlt ans. issued by the Undersigned.
5os further part .cliaTs apply 10
aug " No. 2 Union street
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11
subtsrranean Fire.

IRON tlH AltfNflhu ~ - AAft AANf D
Three miles from Baiubridge, Ross
county, is located hi.l Of considerable
altitude, llnoWnas "Copperas Mountain"
ont of the ,op or the mountain issues
constant stream of smoke, while on its
summit AMI general surface the vegetation
has withered and died, until the Whole hill
presents Il barren, sterile and dtsolate
asp CT, blasted as if by a whiilw.nd of lire.
The ground on the top Of the hill is 80 I'M
comfortably hot that 10 is almost impOssi-
hle for n blrelouted person to walk there.
Il is believed by persons Who nave visited
and ipsuccted this lUSus HligWN, that the
entire interior Of the hill is q mass OF ig
uittd combustihle matter, and that the
fire is aud has been spreading with consd-
cradle rapidly. The theory presented TO
account f0c this strange phenomenon Is
that On or about the first day of last De-
tobcr the party to whom the land belongs
was burning brush ON the hill side, aud
that the flames communicated toinilamma'
ble matter, probably crude oil, coal, or
other comhustble substances. contained
in the Geological formation OF the hill, and
that the hill being full Of such matter, the
fire gradually gained headway, until the
interior has become q mass Of molten
metal. The Qucuching Of the ilra is, Of
course. impossible from its situation, and
how long il will burn, and when, if ever,
the fire will reach Il point where 1t can
he controlled can only be conjecturcd. At
present there Is no danger to be appre-
hended to property In the vicinity, but
tbere Is no telling hat shape the thing
NAV eventually take, and there are not
waiting tho.e whose imaginative disposl-
lion lead them 10 predict thit this is but
the beginning Of what may turn out to be
a young yolcano.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11
"a MANS A NAN roa A, THAT


"A manga man. said Robert Burns,
"For arthat and ~ that;n
But though the song be clear and strong.
II Lacks note for a that.
The lout who'd shirk his daily work,
Yet claim his wage and a. that;
Or beg, when he might earn his bread,
Is not a man for ~ that.
II all who dine on homely fare
We're true and brave, and a that
And none whose garb Is "hodden gray
Was fool and knave. and a that
The vice and crime that shame our time
Would fade and fall. and n that,
Asd plowmen be as good as kings,
And churls as earls, for a. that.
You see yon brawny, clustering sot,
who swaggers. swears. and A. that,
And thinks, because his strong right arm
Might fell on OK and a that
That he's as noble, man for man,
A g duke and lord. and a. that
He's but a brute. beyond dispute,
And not man for a. that
A man may own largo estate.
Have palace, park, and a that
Aud not for birth, hut honest worth.
Be thrice % man for a that;
And Denald herding on the muir,
Who beats his wife and a. that,
BE nothing but rascal hoor,
Nor halt man for a. that.
II comes 10 this. dear Brother Burns
The tuth is odd and n that
"The rank Is but the guinea's STAMP
The mans the gold for a that;n
And, though you'd put the minted mark
On copper, brass, gnd a that.
The lie Is gross, the cheat is plain,
And will not pass fog a that
For n that and n that,
'Tissoul. and heart. and "a that
That makes the King q gentleman,
And not his crown, and ~ that!
And man with man, if rich or poor,
The hest is he for a. that
Who stands erect ia self respect
And acts the man for n thtf'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

housa be wished her to consller herself
absolute mistress such would have been
the wish of the dear departed. Az0ra still
wept, but her tears were much softencd.
They dined together, and Cador continued
his appropriate cOnsolallons. That even
ing he begged permission TO sup with her
The supper was longer han the dlnuer had
been, and hey spoke with more conf 'ence
and iriendship. Az1ra eulogised the d.
ceased, hut confessed that be had some
few faults from which Cador was exempt.
In the middle Of supper Cador was
seized suddenly with violent pains. AzOra
with tender anxiety applied for his relief
all the essences Of her perfumery case In
vain; he lamented that the great Hermes
was not then In Babylon; She bathed his
forehead with her own haud.
care you subject to this cruel malady."
she lHqnlred compasslonately.
SIT has brought me several times 70 the
borders OF the grave" answered Cador,
and there IL but one remedy that can re-
lleye IT,. It is 10 apply to my side the
nose Of a man who has died within twenty
four hours"
"a strange remedy"
"Not more strange than that the mil
lionth Of a grain Of aconite should reduce
a fever, as In the practice Of the learned
Bacabac."
This reason, Joined to the extreme merit
rOf the young man, determined Azora's
mind.
CATER all" said she, "when my dear
hetrothed passes from this world TO the
next upon the bridge Tchinivar, the angel
Asrael will not the less accord him admis-
sion to paradise because HE nose Is a little
less long in the second life than In the
/ fret"
She took a razor, ran to the tomb Of her
hetrotbed, and bedewing II with n few tears,
bent over Zadlg to slice off his nose
Z1dig, raising himself and holding his
rose with one hand arrested theraznr with
the other.
"Mud dlmel' cried he, ''say no more
about tle yoang widow Cosrou; emitting
off nose is worse than turning a river
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11

Il M surprise most Of oir frGd,rs 70
be informed that we have q king iu
America, q monarch as absOlate us tbs
Gar of RUSSIA, though bis nsue la not
found in the Alm1nach dc Gotha, and his
dom Mons are not larger than those or
some Of the German princelings. lie ex-
lists, aud his little realm forms the subject
of an interesting article in LPpiieoW's
Magazine.
Ills name is William Kill. He was n
tailor al Bieichro le, Prus>ian Saxony, but
emiTated to the Unit-d stlies about sev-
cnt.eu years ago, and founded German
colouy near Portland, Oregon. lie set up
a sn-called communi-tlc rule in his settle
meut, but so Jar as he himself is concerned
il i- thoroughly monocratic. he obtained
the land gratis from the Government,
cleared II the timber, built a block house
for dcfeuse against the Indians, planted
orchards, aud built mills, aud So laid the
foundations Of prosperous community
lie has some knowledge of medicine, and
thcref re is physician to b S subjects; be
so.emuizes all the marriages and thus is
heir priest.
Every man who comes to the village to
live must put all his money In kei's
hands, and Is then taken on trial. His
probation eudures as long as the sovo-
reign chooses. If the candidate f. not
found satisfactory he gets back bis capital
without interest, hut with pro rata share
Of his earnings. which are appraised by
keil. The latter holds the common purse,
aud buys all kinds Of supplies, which are
furnished free to the people. lie desig-
mates eycryhody's employment gives new
married couples their houses, and has
everything hi own way. lie has the as
slstance Of q Board OF Elders, but oaiy as
far as he chooses. The colonial lands
cover twenty 'ectlons, or l2, 800 acres, aud
are collectively reco ded in Keil's name
Should he die intesiate (he is row sixty
years old his heirs would get al his prop
erty, and his subjects be LEFT out IA tlC
cold but It is likely that he will tax,
some steps to prevent such 4 result. Al
all events the colony Is now prosperous
and apparently happy under his dominion
and the iron hand Of desp0tism carefully
| concealed by the velvet glove,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11
ON MARRIAGE.


Men ana women, and ospeeinlly yolrr
people dou- Elow'H1t 70 take vea- -0
Hury compltly $50 hents, ven OF tfe
most '1fr4 fui r.l-ao. cj. hIf i1tl.'
allows 20 uilnu rA4u r. N % :ary
gradually from ile era 'l' % 'ae mu'
Of Iir. % r-gFe Is fdut. ili '1 o'
us 20 . l.ue. A hn4ns NcIti 81 Be- 1 'Ia-
falling m low. | hn1r ynluf person
think ilYa only lc.,act ii o~n mir
nn p,iinr, uoiuI c.....ut ,Nt Ia. So t
does for iis beginning, jH-t as Mon
Washington beg ns AL Boston Bay. But
the golden marriage is psr, or love which
the bridal day kuoHa nothing Of. Youth
Is the iassel and siikon flower Of life; age
is the fQil corn, ripe atI so.ii IN toe ear,
Beautiful Is the morning # love with lls
prOphcte crimson, violet, purple and )ll,
with its hopes OF days that are 10 come.
Beautiful also, Is the evening of love, with
its glad remembrances, and its rainbow
side turned toward heaven as well as
earth. Young people marry their oppo-
sites In temper and general character, aud
such n marriage is commonly a good
match.
1h-ydo II lnstinclively. The young man
does not say; "My black eyes require to
be wei with blue and my oyer-vehenence
requires to be little modified with some
what Of du'lness and reeerye.' When
these orpositions come together to be wed,
4 they do not know it, but each thinks the
! other just like himself.
Old people never marry opposites they
marry their simlars ana from calculation
| Each Of these Two arrangements is very
/ proper. In their long journey these young
1 opposites Will fall ont, by the way, great
many times, and both get away from th"
4 road but each viii ch rm the Other back
again, and by and-by they viii be agreed
as to the place they will 20 to ana the road
they will 20 by. and become reconcilcd'
The man will he nohler and larger for
being associitel with so much humanity
uulik1 himself, ard she Vil be uoblel
woman for having manhood beside hei
that seeks 70 correct her deficiencies and
supply Ter with what she lacks IL the III
vrrsiiy y he lot TOO great, AMI there be real
pietY and love In heil hearts 10 begin win.
The Old lrdceroom. having @ much
shorter journey 10 make, must associate
himself with ore like hims II.
A peri, ct and complete marriage Is, p r.
haps, as rare as peri ct personal beauty.
slcn ard women are married frac'ionally-
now "A small fraction, then large iracil N,
Very few are married totally, and tLey
only, / think, after some forty or hliJ
years Of gradual approach and experiment
Such a large aud sweet fruit ia a complete
marriage, and it needs a very long summer
to ripen, and then long winter to mellow
and season in. But real happy MARI, 20
Of love and judgment, between nobl,
man and woman, Il one OF the things SC
very handsome, aLd If the sun wcre,as the
Creek poets fib'cd, % god, be might Sol
the world In order 10 feast his eyes viii
such spectacle Theodore Parker.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-11
CHAPTER II.


The choice Of Zadig fell upon Azorl
merchants daught r, wise aud comely.
They were hctrlthtd, and Zadig felt the
swee,I esa OF said and temp rate aif O.
ilon. Still, as he became more intimately
acquainted with his bride. h. fouul Ia her
some qualities which caused hiH dis
gu etudc something Of oyiiy; a dispol
un to consider those young men b st and
m,st yirtuln- who had the best figures
anil a eensoriuus split which was pnUieu
lar aroused by failhl ssAtss iu her own
sey
Visiting Azora one day he found her
ln't returning from walk and brakiug
into angry exciamatious. "What all you,
my dear hetrothedf" inquired ZndIg, g,"What
has put you thus beside yoarscli."
Alas % exclaimed Azora, "you would
oe as indignant as |, if you lad seen what
have. / went TO console the Joung
Widow Cosrou, who two days since raised
tomb to her young husband beside the
nrulet that borders this meadow, yoWing
to The gods in Ter sorrow, to dwell near
that tomb while the stream should ilow by
IT,"
Very well,' said Zadg, "that is an cs-
unable woman who must truly have loved
her husband"
''Ah'' cried Azora, ''but how do you
think she was occupied when ! visited her
How then, fair Azora -
She was turning the course of the
tucamm
Azora then redoub,ed her lnyec.ives,
iniughng With their violence such boasts
9i her own coHstancy and devotion, that
tEaiig found so much virtue displeasing &c
az Ihl, and was Inspired with desire tolesl
lhat boosted f4ithluluess.
.e had friend Lamcd CadOr who was
50 hEndsOne that he was considered 10y
azHra the best and wise.t OF all met
she kuew except her dear Zadlg. Hin
"a zig i'oi, in,o his confidence and madl
hiH Siartr 50 his scheme.
Azora was ingicl TO n festival In he
holur, ia the country-house Of her betruth
Cd, 10 whom she was very soon to he uni
I'd On arriving at the appointed lin
she found 10 her surprise no one to receiv
heT but Cador, who assured her with man
to' MS Of grief, that his dear friend Zadi
MAJ died suddenly the night before, tba
NO one hsd dared to carry to her the ca
uoWRs, but that they had laid the remain
IN he tomb at the foot of the garden {
await honorable embalmment.
Al these sad news AzOra, nearly swoOr
ilgi Wtp., tore her hair and vowed to fO
low her beloved Lord to the tomb. CadC
supported and consolcd her, and minglln
hls tears with hers was able somewhat /
M lgate the violence of her grief II
Sohhded to her that Zadig had made hi
the aelr Of all his possessions, but that
would have no happiness unless he share
thaI wealth with her. OF this countr