davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

. C,'fS Jti1I = .t'hl .tGt = - iCtsS -,
why it may be credited; yet, after
all, many powerful arguments might
be brought forward to prove a contra
ry doctrine. Bnt it is one OF those
hidden mysteries, beyond the power
of finite mind TO scan and as the
arguments in favor of the pleasing
theory are plausible, it is we'll TO
1 leave the unravelled mystery in the
impenetrable darkness by which it is
surrounded.
Whatever love may bein. the future
world, or whatever effect it may have
upon kindred spirits after they have
met in the vast eternity, is morethan
man, with all he accumulated wis
dom Of thousands Of years, is capable
of determining. Still there is one
thing quite incontrovertible, andit is
that in this aoorld it is the sublimest
of passions. 1t is "aoell'spring Of
pleasure, Ct true messenger Of peace
and Happiness.
It. is the great foundation upon
which the, association, termed the
faaaily, rests; society rests upon the
family and upon theproper arrange
ment, management, and purity Of sOcie-
! N, the wonderful fabric of Govern
ment depends
Then, it must be that love is a
motive power. Yes, it is the grand
groundwork Of all things good and
great! It is that which prompts a
man to struggle courageously for the
liberty Of his country, for the protec-
ton of those Sc who are nearest 'and
dearest to himl 1t is the golden
link which binds earth to the throne
of high Heaven! 1t is the cord
which connects old. age with the
bright days and happiness Of youth
and it is true that
"Some portion of paradise still is OH
earth,
And Eden revives in the first kiss OF
love-"
"When ago chills the blood, when our
pleasures:are past+l y !
4 For wears fleet away with tho wings oi
the dove
The dearest remembrance will.st1l -be
the last,
Our sweetest memorial the first kiss OF
And even when the pleasures Of
life are past and ;eterHsy is drawing
! near; when the fatal houn has at
length approached, and the fierce
angel of death warns us to bid the
last sad farewell to those who pre- SC
dear; then 'isi 'tksi: i:tims, above iaA
when the presence Of loved ones is s6
much desired and the poor mortal
is won't to breathe his last resting on
some friendly bosom.
Yes, lone is the great tolisnaaaa fol
all earthly woes: It protects the lit-
lie babe, whilst sleeping in theeradle
it huoys the brave heart of man, and
urges him Oh ID renewed efforts ii
: the. terrific battle Of life. 1t serves
to sootbe the ,anguish of the dying
loved one, aud !. -. =, :,
He spreads'his yonng wing, he retircs
with the blast; H.
The shroud of affection is lsve's las
= aSlsnf
ey !; NIL, .,- ~,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Written for the Advertiser.
AN ESSAY ON WOMAN.
By EVIL SPIRIT.
CONCLUDED

CONCLUDED.
History is the great Mistress o:
Wisdom, and Of course, therefore
it merits considerable attention from
all. literary characters. But this is
more properly the field in which the
rider sea- should search for hidden
treasures of classic lore; since the
man passes from drama to drama, not
one Of which resembles another. from
experience to experience, from battle
to battle. History goes forth, ever
far-reaching. and continually crying
to him, "}oaauasd." :. :.
+ 1.-The Woman, on the contrary,
follows the noble and serene epic that
nature chants in her harmonious
cycles, repeating herself with a tOuch-
ing grace Of constancy and 6delityl''
Poetry. is the language of nature,
and therefore it should constitute one
Of Woman's chief studies.
The chaste and graceful passages
to be met with in Moore, Young,
Pope, Gray, Scott, cannot fail to pro
duce effects pleasant and salutary in
the extreme. Byron might be trusted
in her hands. but great care SHOULD
be- taken to warn.the innocent maiden
against the evil Of trusting herself
too carelessly in the Perusal of some
Of the poems Of this great and gifted
genius of the muses.. For it is but
TOO true that many of the delicious
draughts that may be drunk from
this rich fountain of poetica beauty
are saoeeteaasd 'aoah po'soasoats hoaey."
Milton is the most sublime of all
poets and his poems are entertaining
as well as highly edifYing. Especial
ly does his = Paradise Lost" merit,
closest perusal; for the Ideas therein
contained are almost superhuman in
their beauty and sublimity, and the
language, in which those wonderful
sentiments. of the, dff1Ares INSPIRED
author are couched, is remarkable lor
IT'S peculiar ,eloquepce and classic
grace.
Rai,,ti,g is an exquisite art, and
claims large share of Woman's
taver. In. the language Of a promi-
past reach ". re. "tha arts hf De-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
An Eaglish Estimate Of. lhe Great
Confederate Captain.
A PEERLESS LEADER.

| .II- 49, o,
We take the following review o.
an article upon General R.. E. Lee
long announced in advance to appeal
in the Edinburgh. Review from the
London Standard Of the 26th April
1t rs noble tribute to our great clfief
tain, and will be read with interest
by the admirers of true greatness
wherever the English tongue is spo-
ken and manly virtue is 'held in ..e-
spect. The Standard says:
The most interesting. perhaps, of
the articles of an unusually. lively
number Of the dinburgL Review is
one reviewing what is, as yet, about
the best lie Of tie great Confederate
commander, apd the best account Of
the war III Virginia, that has been
published. and sketching the later ca.
reer and character of General Lee.
That career was, ina military point
Of; view, SO. glorious, full Of bril-
liant achievement and of merit more
solid than striking, so grand a lesson
in the art Of war and in the qualities
of soldiership; that character is, from
every point Of view, so admirable in
its moral grandeur, it's perfect. sim
'plicity, It's close, approach to the high
'est.ideal Of the Christian soldier'and
gentleman, that they command an in
terest whioh-does not fade with The
fading memory OF the keen. excite
meut and often passionate sympathies
OF ten years ago. In the STORY Ct the
Confederate war we read lessons of
the highest political moment and Of
the profoundest military significance;
in the character Of the Virginian
leader we have a model Of all That a
hero Of an enlightened and Christian
age should Be, than which no .nobler
example can be set before. the youth
entering on the temptations OF MILL
tary Gfe,. or the trials and perplexi;ies
Of. q great public career. :, :.
We have also an hiStoriealq uestion
of. considerable Importance PRACTICAL
.ly solved, for all those ;~;ho rare net
too prejudicel to accept g. solution
which does not suit their .fosejudgedo
conclusions, by the conduct. Of sueh
men as General Lee at the outset Of
The war. No one can read the:story
of the.secession movement IN the doc
uments of the time without seeing
that though slavery was the open sore
that kept the passions of North and
South IN constant irritation, and af-
forded occasion for the violent COLI
sions of Kansas and Harper's Ferry,
which pretipitated the issue ahd'nade
its decision BY any other arbitration
than that of the sword impossible, it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
THE .pE0PLE'S CLOTHING STORE.
THELAReEsF HOUSE IN T HE STATE
268 Broad ST.. Augusta, Ga.
w a. Ram5 m5ey, Agent t

aF this RGEsT LINE OF FINE MEDIUM AND
COMMON READY MADE SPRING apl SUMMER CLOTHING for
MEN ana.BJYS IN the The MOST ELEGANT
GOODS found every article Of make aad e9nal
g custom work together with the FINEST LINE OF
GDDsn the city. VS. Cups TRUNKS VALISES & New
Goods constantly affitins: 49,, 4
men no trouble getting fitted Boys from b
to 20 Years No sou purchase Clothing beoreex.
amining hsimfaeh@sstokk.
SS,l ~ 81 Is. ".
1es ...- s..zz,94 am IT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

We have. been. wasting our cousid-
Grafton on the people of Minnesota,
According to one. of. their own news
papers, it is rather pleasant than 9TH
erwisA to freeze to death. 1t says:
The bitter cold does not chill and
shake person. as in damper climates.
Il stealthily creeps within all defen-
ses, and nips at the bone switheut
warning. Ruling along with busy
thought, q quiet, pleasursbls re -dt0wsl,
ness takes possession of the body and
hind. The fences grow indlstlnet. the
thoughts wander, weird faneies come
trooping ab6ut with fantastic forms,
the memory fails, and ira confused
dream of wife and home. the, soul
steps out into oblivion without a pang
OF regret, !. ...,A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Put Your Trust in One Above.

If far away from friends you be,
Aud sorrows cloud the aching breast,
And strangers are unllind to thee,
Think not for thee there is no rest;
For there il one who sees thy grief,
And offers thee his changoless love.
Then'go to him, and seek relief,
And put your trust in ono above.
When by misfortune's blow yom fall,
And think you are too weak to rise,
Just pause, and listen 10 the call
That wilis thee upward ~ the sii4es'
Obi do nat faltPr aai blse hriltl;
or darkness, Stiu III sin to rove:
FROM such duty do not shrink,
But put your trust in ab1Ve.
EYiends will desert thee-all who claim
The earthly title of Crieplr
But one who bears that heavenly name
Will stand by thee unto the end.
Then turn to him while yet 'tis day,
And all his houndless nlercies prove,
Forsuke each vile and sinful way,
And put your trust in one above.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
{. ]. Fair Notice J!

KsIL persons Indebted to me for Goods
IA nurehased lnrirg the year.lS!9. ~ e
11HGESTLY REQUESTEDsThC CAbb
AND SETIT,E A'r ONCE. Minister,
nef, cent. per anpnn, will be added to all
sg,,,.h accounts af.es' st5shaary. Hence
forth nay Ierms. will be ~ per eeat. PEI
ann,iu,1 witllten, (IQ) days Of gf,ses a1nr
.s,atnrily. ]. IL. GHEATHAN, 5
Nay q. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
VOLUME gXxVIn.- rs.

ther despair Of his country l'nfseors
spire against her co',lne..''s; meal
soldier and perfect citizen. :, chrls-s,
.tian without pretensiou, apd gem
t,eman. i.hout flaw. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
MILLER, BLSELL & BURUM
WHOLESALE eRocERs
-AND--
4s-z.::-. a..
Commission @Merch' It's
y - IFS and 1T

.fglgRa. II ;stfh * zDq i i D''"' '''~'E
ses -s4.s -, ~ Augusta, Ga.
receipt of Fall Stock Of GROCERIES, consist
ing in part Of ! = :.
SUGARS Of al grades
SYRUPS-New Orleans and New York Drips,
MOIASSES, Rio Lagnyra and Java COFFEE
TOBACCO SALT PEPPER, SPICE,
Crackers Pickles Cove Oysters,
CANNED GOODS consisting Peaches Beckberres Tomatoes &c.
MACKEREL in Barrels half and quarter bbls and Kits,
Seed WHEAT Seed RYE. Seed OATS, Seed BARLEY
Case Liquors of BRANDY, WHISKEY GIN,
We are also offering complete and largest stock BARRk
buyers to purchase home than in Eastern markets
70 the Planters Merchants Edged would take this occasion
toespgass our ha and respectfully
quest continuance Of the same gfYF - -;
aoyne our aepGepared sell and off
times lower than any other House in tle eeis. =
augusta Oct - - ~ II tut ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

@ One Of the hardest trials of hfei
to shed tears at the news thai; ycas wlfe's
great uncle had died and left her $4,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
Parasols and Fans.

r Fl. CHEXTHAM has in Store ons
u q Thousand Palmettol Fans, :.
Also, a,splendid Dpe or faresols.
May Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

HUM AN MIS- Err z,
.y,.st Published, in Sealed EpueSope.
Price siz ce'ats. %.
- A-Lcct,lre OH thtr
.A-l~&N Nature, Treatment,
80. eNEvs%ks and Radical Cure OF
~ 49, Wt6 Seminal Weakness,
or Snermatorrhua, induced byself abuses
Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Ner-
yous Debility, and Impediments to Mar.
rinpe generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacf-
ty. lSc.-By ROBT. J. CULVERWELE,
NJ B., author of the "Usaen Bo6k,"n &c.
The World-renowred author, IN thiss
admirable Lecture, clearly proves fropag
his own experienSe-thet +heaw7b 7bEscone
sequences of Self Abuse mays5e efe6tN
allygemoved without edicine, zp1with-
out dangerous surgical operations, bou-
gies, Instruments, rings, or cordials,
poiatiHy .oute mode of cure at once cer-
tain aad effsctual, by which every suf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may
be, MAY cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically. This lecture willproye q.
bn'p te thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt0f six scents, or
TIVE postase stamps, by addreseing the
'pu Hisoa eiseafsS. pa. GSU5ILyERwELiis MARI Z.
agosGuide," price SO cts. Address the
CHas. j. C.. KLlNE &s Cos
I27 BoWery, New York,
sss77' -. Post 0nace BIZ !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
.Enrkless louisiana.

] Governor McEnery has is7ued an
Haddress to the people of. Louisianass Ii
of which the following is the m teri
al part:
| 1t is apparent to you, as well as. s.
te. all the people of this Unioh that.
Gle Prcsiden! is. resolved at alfhaz..
ards and at alIIeosts to sustain, By.
1.-THE military aTfa OF the nation, the
'fpresert usurpation f'the State gov
eerrment, ushelcd into existence by
Ithe midnight order of UnitedStates
District Judge Durell, executed By;
| United Statessbayoaets. and piesIdsds
over by. Mr. William PITT Kellogg
You are ordered and reassed by the;
President to view ealmnesa hnd
tfesigiiationithe overthrow oE.the lesu
gal government W yousESt &c alas @
ed by you in gafsuance 10 a1Il She
forms OF lsw; sM displacement of
Judges, clerks, sheriff., record srsa tls-
tees OF the peace, police, juTorss &c,
jim fact the displacement by foreesof
the whole machinery of Government,
State, paroemal aud municipal, and
the installation by force OF spersols
VIGOROUSLY defeated at the .eiec ton,
and whose onlYtitle TO office rests
Upon the return OF returning board
without asingle official .retur', or
vote before it to canHiss or count,
and predicating illegal @tion upon
afidavits in many cases forged. GER {
tifcates, statements, census returns,
&c. YOU are commanded by the
President 10 oppose no armed resist
apce to this admitted usurpation.
which without the potential aid of
Federal: authority would ceaseto ex-
ist in thirty: days, and Icounsel and
advise you to obey this perelnptory
order Of the President President.
Grant, as the chief. magistrate of the
nation, has assumed. the high and
grave responsibility of foisting upon
the. people of this State a usurpatlon
without precedent in thissor any 9TH
"a free country, and. he .iseanswera-
bic before thesbar Of pnbIieyopinion
Of this Republic for this high-handed
measure, SO utterly destructive Oh free
government in this couafry. The
President Of the United States, with
the army and navy at his command,
has the physical power to coerce the
people of this State into any line of
policy he may be pleased to dictate,
and it would be but folly and mad
ness to interposeiany resistance ike
ly to bring US in conflict with theslla-
tional authority; and as.'it has al
ready been successfully demons dtad
ti,.. =, l!6,--'c .rc,-.,.ri,.,;f.r; w.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

~" Do you know Brown ?" "Yes. ;
"What kind of d man is he ?" "Oh, tol
erable." There are. worse men than he
is amt there ?" Yes but | think they
are all in the penitentary !"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12
THE GREAT CAUSE

HUM AN MIS- cry,
.,..st Published, in Sealed Epuesope.
p,.;re cir ce,,Js. sSSssss.,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-06-12

Governor McEnery has is7ued an
address to the people Of. Louisianasis
of which the following is the m teri
al part:
, 1873-06-29

WANTEp-To HIRE FOR TWO OR THREE
fBRxS B9 cssssso
sE: :sosS sqoD s5s 9 ST n s r.
stating she1e s.n seen seen. n ribaae @ oisec.
WANTEDn,T2 tooE nuy Or ExcHAsGE EEy SIX
e s:s z::a ::o.s.. .'s
| TO EXCHANGE.
FOR sA1.E.GK r, e., ,ExcHASGE-ELEvES If; .ocIsT-
EASTMAN. ! A:csde court. '''' 81 : 04ss7'A'
aAvE ;.1 81 TO sse r HOTEL i?R; IYNSiTERE M
's 5a2'i2 or
T3 ExcaASGE-RYT T. b. BOYD. 80 wEsTwAsiI-
e: fin Gsts'S ~ in
'oS5 es or ed s e. wc,. On Washing
toa':s n aEess;c We for vsca9s: @ o. hoaso sad
~ :sS &c ss q
az End brick b.ecnt d"eas for
aY; Zach u lots, a1i4o. DEPOT stapewood for
q: % r If Az .s ed Eighty,
.s dss 3 is'i Sss
TO ExGnAXG seal.., ;EcMoIGE AUSTIX ATn 1iAY:
worth {rom s6,ooo to sa,oco. Address 3 -, Taiune
J. " now, for diamonds. Address s. Tribune u-.c.
| ITO ExcIiANGE-se, ooc oco WORTH oEsET YORK
e{ iss:ss9 pops9y pasS:ss, " IL sao oss
2 ExqHASeEoK SELL An ,5 E5EeAx7 FRUIT
VS. ~ 6tsst'R d2as C.
no ExCIASt;E-YEY esroRY RFsDFYCE on
s. IL IL 0t'
| TO ExnHANGE-A REA0TIFUL HoNE At GE
FoRTE aib + "s cs,s 1d
mo Observation-Disclosures ASD IOT .0VTF
Side, for euhnrban !ots 32 n0 House and lot.
soub sa n to' s s"s npFTca Ta
aIs M F.ms @ for c,tT nruneIv p 1'f W1y ~ Es
Wadjsnnst Rocr, 1|' tN'~'''' -. ''--'e' No' -'1''
staion Tnntinx Knot,Iss n;Ser ~ tsn w ~
between 10 and L :. N.
mo EXCHAYEE-1N ACRES m IT: = FYVFcT
u Cook County suhushaa psorcs p.rfly c,vcred 1ith
fne timher. onIT miles frnn {h,rs m tns
rdre: Enrthern Pncifn r. X s1rvccvad fhT,nn1, thi,
ntoportr Tbs cbaane.t and be.t titnr Tat aearaa 40
Pce on;y Si:o nnr nrra: - In ra.h hais1snS 1a.r ~
Per S14 R4i 95chap &c e oS GI:y improved property
=. q. o1AoEt~1 ~ q ~, 20 LAoalso.sI-
mn RyCHANCE 3eT fT AcC 1-I3 avs T30ITcf1
, 1873-06-29

Sim REWARD-sTOLEN FROM WHs1TSG
@1UV ton, near I1Sallns baS mare aad ton bu1yT
red - running N ge1F With bras. 1immla9 psteut whes5
a1S NJ Va bright bay rn5ts star y head white noskes
Roands. GEORGE sCIIWEINFuRTH. ic5 Hs.s
, 1873-12-28
IEeltEi01t 1allL Science

AELlt1OA AND bClENOEs A ,6ENIEs OF SUNDAY
LfoTUNKa oATux RELATION uF NATURAL AND RE-
WALLED RELIGION; on, TIE TAurus REvEAxKp IN
NATURE AND Sdn1PTuRE. by JosEFu In CosrE,
Professor Of Geology aud Natural History In tho
4 Co.
Whatover scientlBts may say or think Of tho
conolualona of Prot. Le Conte, hia high position
among tl.om has long been concodel, III these
lectures ho certainly makos most ablo atton,pt
to reconcile the acknowledged facts Of science
with tho accepted doctrines Of tho Bible, and
tho Christian public certainly will give Ills book
most cordial welcome, AB tho lectures were
delivered to popular audionco, tloy are froo
from toohncallt,os, and, therefore, his IlluBtra-
tionB and tho conclusions rcacl,od can readily ho
understood by tho general reader.
As specimen Of tho thoroughly CliriHtian
character OF tho book. wo quote lhe following
paragraph:
1n otkor pretended revelations wo lnd tho Deity
represented ~ porerfsl, andt to aomo cxont, In ali
imperfect, human why, aR Just trts tnfse goo
but where do Wo h1ltl him represented ~ h0lN7
4 holy God ia found nowhere except in tho Scrip
ture. Aud tho reasor ~ plain: Other attributes Of
tho human heart. Out Of these elements found III his
and sal It God. lle eal.ot, however, do more than
putthq hsauy qt aopeaa u not there aud. therefore,
, 1873-12-28
Tho Quecn,a - Ohaxnul0n.7,

Tho doath Ia announced, OF tho ago Of TO, Of
tho Rev. John Dymolo, ".rho Queena oham-
tho late Rev. John bymolso, Of sorivolsby, who
ought to have acted as 81 champion" at the coro-
nation Of George ~, but who as a Clergyman,
was oxcuaed, or rather allowed to discharge lis
duty by deputy on TINT occasion; hia so1i, tic
late sir Henry Dymoke, the elder brother of tho
gentleman whose name Is now before un, acting
III Ills Btead. This was the last occasion on
which the oyeH Of the Poors aud Pecrosaoa OF En-
gland wore allowed to gaze upon ~ tho hereditary
Lord Melbourne, and tho Wings in 1851. aid
again in 1888, not being willing to allow t1o ma
tion to be put to any nendloss e1peuso tho Yriter
Ct tho "Blach Book having showed, Oh tho atl-
thority OF Hansard, that tho ceremonies which
loss than 1888, 900. Tho Office OF champion has
been vested IN the DymokeH for 500 years,
, 1873-12-28

great goniuB,-and the world roads II with
avl1ity.-Ldrpcr's 1VeeklV.
Tho origin Of tho fayorito hymn "From
Groonland's 10y mountains" tho original manu-
script Of which is In tho collection OF Mr.. Naloe,
magistrate OF liverpool, Is thus given by Doan
Iowson III lilo Ati Journal: "Whon Bishop
wero not 80 frequent as tlloy aro now aud on
ono occasion, wlon ho WIS staying with Dcnu
Shirley, Vicar Of Wroxha1,, lia fatlor-in-law,
such j sermon waH TO bo proaohod, and the want
tic Saturday TO- wrlto ono and soatod at tho
window Of tho vicarnge louno, ho rrolnoadt
afs9r short interval, In lin oear handwriting,
With one single word corrected, that hymn bo.
Which wo nro MI familiar. Tic writor Of these
pagoa on Tho Doo hnw tho original manuscript
homo years ago In Liverpool, and moro recently
ne hab soon The printer, Btill living at Wroxham,
WHO sot up tho type whou boy"
, 1873-12-28
Selling a Wife, and Wanting 1Ecs
lessCiks

From the San Francisco Call
IT, ahe snrlyanE toWn Of Mqrkngton Was honorea
Whlsehavon, in charge Of Il pony and cart, tie
latter containing quantity Of apples, which ho
offered for sale. During hia wanderingB through
the town he fell in with laborer and lis wife,
to sell his ,'missua" to tho applo loalor for two
shillings. Tho offer was accepted, aud, re- tho
woman nado no objection to tho arrangement.
e., bargain M was struck, tho money was paid, and
her travels, and did her best to assist him In dis
posing of his stock Of apples. Her husband.
by way Of cousoling himself for liz
ga,ea,t gs,,sa,, loss ho had sustained, spent h!a
naod,, wilos purchase money IN beer. Aftor tho
exantio tue situation, and arrived ut tho detort.
mnntion to haye his wifo bAok again. with tbih
view he got out III search OF tic apple-dealine
pair, and, having found them, Explained to ''tl.o
pentod Of his bargai,a, and tint IL was lis intou
tlon tako tho partner Of his Joys aud sorrows to
Ills heart and home again. Tho applc-doaler in
tlmatod That before anything of tho kind could
no done The purchase-moucy would have to bo
To comply with this aomnnd Was impossible.
"a far aa tho distracted husband was concerned.
tor lie had swallowed tho prico Of lla vito. 4
btttor wranglo enauoa; the husband wnntcd his
have either the woman OF his money; tho lady,
--alas for lor aax,--toolt part with tho apple.
dealer against hor lioge lord, and at longth took
refuge IL louao III King strcet> crowd u.s.
number told the husband that his wifo had flod
down the street. Away in the direction inli~
Gated Bpcd tho frantic man, and tho moment l,o
did 80 tho woman oane ont OF tho house
got into tl1o cart which WAS ntandtng ut tho door.
the applc-doalor took his scat bcnldo ler. end
tue pony set Off with tho pair at rattlins pace
in tho direction Of Wllitohavon. The husband
running down tho street, hoard tho sound al
wheels, and tho truth flaehcd acyoeB h!s mind,
With a cry Of rago und daspair ho turned roun1
aud atartoa In pursuit Of The runAways, Ills Of.
forts to oyertako thom, however, wore in vain;
his two logs woro no match for tho four lcga OF
the white pony, and in T. short tiuo ho wau com.
man.
, 1873-12-28
A KaJ1HIla fudge.

Judgo'n aontouoe lately passed. on criminal
"Brumloy, you infamous aoounlrol! You're an
unrodeomod villain You hntn't Hinglc re-
aoomipg trait In your character. Your wife and
family wish We had sont you to tho pouitentiary.
Tbia is tAo fifth time I've had you before me.
and you have put inc to moro trouble than your
mock Ia worth. Two exhortel md prayed over
you long enough, you scoundrol. just go homo
md tako ono glimpse at your family, md bo of
IN short 0rdorl, Don't LOTS ever hear OF you
again Tho Grand Jury haye found two other
indictments agatnRt you, but TIL discharge you
on your own recognizances, aud II ketoh you
III thls neck OF woods tomorrow morning at day-
light, II! socG you right ~ JUL and hump you on
NOUS acoundrell II ever catch you crossing
your finger at man, woman, or clild-wllito man
or nlggor-1,l sooh you i;;ht square. iuto tho
tug Stand nj up up, you Hoounare, while pass