davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
Gsnerhl Assembly.

Two houses VIII Esgree to adjourn at au
early day of neA week.
The following Bills having received
three readings fO both Houses, were
ratified and seut3to the Governor for hi,
approval.
Bill to grant certain road privileges to
A X Taylsr and others of Lexington.
Bill to build Bridge at Rockville.
Bill to amend ap Act to form and
incorporate the Laurons aud AshvilIo
Rail Road
Bill to refund Alex Milford excessive
taxes.
Bill to incorporate the Cross Roads
Baptist Church.
New Hope Methods. Gk==ck Clare=-
! don.
Clinton PresbyteriaB CAurch and
Academy, Laurens.
HRpah Baptist Church.
Colored Baptist Church, GrccBviTis.
New Prospect Baptist Church aud
High School, spartauburg.
Mount z6in ej;Gne.ey Company Of
| Kingstree, to skk.llasrize the County
Commissioners of "A Obov III" to Opcu and
establish a pubs road from H0n'ly to
Bill to regula the service OF process
issuing from shj SapFeme Court.
Bill to rensx aRd extend iiap eshafssF
of st. Matthews Evangelical Church,
Oraugeburg.y'
Bill to charter the spartanburg AMI
Abbeville Railroad.
Bill to amend Chapter CXX Of Gen.
cral Statutes.
bill TO incorporate the Greenville
Mechanical and Agricultural Associa-
tiou. mn" 4a.u
Bill to incorporate .he Auxiliary Joint
Stock Company.
q Bill to regulate the appointment and
salary efths Trial Justices of Charles.
ton. ''oT .sab
Bill concerning Schnol funds.
Bin to incorporate Cougruity Church,
Sumter, s. G..
Bill for the better protection of .elig-
fsas worship.
Bic to authorize the County Conmis.
sioners Of Cla,sadon County to levy and
eolleot an additional tax oe two mihA
Bill TO- genew che charter over Young's
Bridgs.
Bal 30 renew the charter es Ravenels
Bridge, Ocones Connty.
Bill to vest in the Chaslestoa Land
Company, the chsSssy oS Ferry across
the Cooper RiveE
Bill to amend sections 98, 80 aud 100,
Chapter XVII, relating to heIders Of
insurance policies.
Bill to amsnSaB Act 10 incorporate
the towDof kswbvNle
Bin to enforce tho payment Of the
poll tax.
Joint rosution to Bsovidc an sppropri-
alton for final paymss. Cor lands pur-
chased BY the State IN Darl;ngton Coun-
Ity.
Bill 70 provide for the purchasers of
lands at sales made for uon-pa5anent of
taxes being put into possession of the
same
Bill to amend section 0, chapter 62, of
the General Statutes, (SsIatiog to insur.
ance conpanies.)
Bill TO provide Sop ths establishment
Of house Of refuge aaa industrial
school in the cities Of CAaaslesson and
Columbia.
The following recei<sd their fnal
Ereaaiagy were pissed and ordered 70 be
sent TO- tho Senate:
Bill to establish stesr ferss com.
pany between Charleston and Johns
James, Wadmalaw and Edisto Islands.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

Did you ever travel 10 M ailabibus oD
rainy day, windows and deSEs closed,
eight on side limited 70 six, and
among the number two annasai covered
with uutkI "Divarsl.' said . French
man "let me come out of zsdora; tsI am
sugooate- You ave va. YOU, call one,
n usty uS in se omnibus. + ave no
paraplue; mass lprsfsr'ss raiasss ia water to
ze nauvais smell.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
federation, Civilization.

Prosperity generates sclfishnoss. This
spirit Of selfishness is exhibited in va
rious ways, and nianifests itself in myriud
phases. The amour proprc is rather
personal and individual, aud is the
lowest phase of the spirit, A spirit of
scctionalisn is the excrcsccnce of pstr;.
otism, aid is frequently mistaken for
that virtue Psejud;cc, and parrown ess
of mental range are perhaps the most
common forme Of selfshness.
The Sourh previous TO tFo war was
prosperous and the selfish feelings
generated by and growing out of that
prosperity certainly assumed the con-
spiruous forms Of prejudice and narrow
mindcdness.
The antidotc f-r the evil effects of
prosperity too easily acquired or too long
cont""ned, is frequently adyersity
Sweet are The uses Of adversity.
o. lhe downfall Of the sectional rridc
Of the South. and the insulting disre.
gard Of her Inherited prelndices, has
nbeen 10 great c4tent the cure Of those
emot;ors. .a l.l.f
That this sectional pride and naughty
prejudice was the. hHus 6t. the South is
inlisfataGlo.
q, Civilization is inLerant!y rnd neccsa-
rilJ progressive, Al, narrow views aud
sentiments restrict and rctard ms pro.
gross, The terms federation and Civili-
izhtion are reciprocally interchangeable ),
aud the one idea is interwove:.oinot the
other, as relatives and as 4iiRfrdally
''' '..'..t ~ s! 1yipB !.
reactise, Tho great lessen ,ippres .cd !
upon the Southern people bydthcir
regent, disaster is toleration. = "'i"
= Federation OF opinions nof strangers,
and of new ideas. To place ourselves
abreast of the advancing progress Of
civilization, the great ia.a is to!eration. /
Have we lcarnFd the ,esson2
: Toan cxtent this pcoplo has made the,
right use Of adversity But there is
still an old nucleus, hardening into
fiinty kernal of prejudice, and growing
more bitter and rancorous in their oppo.
sition to all this charge. This core is
hardening bu, not increasing in bulk.
This is evident and c0nsolatosy. Every
day som. old Carolinian is becoming
metamorphoscd Into au American some
old naughty bigos is being chapged into
tolerant and chnr;table think sr: some
aristocratic believer in hnnna slaverr is
turned into IL champion Of broad liberty,
and Of the brotherhood Of man.
With this old core, we would deal
gently AMI kindly. The poul,ice of
soothing and sotening relief, rather than
the surgery of the knife, We would
apply. For be it ever remembered that
however narrow and backward the views
of this old regime. its votaries were
conscientious honorable and willing TO
die in their vindicatiou. ""
Human is it to err, and human to cling
to ideas Identified and connected with a
happy period. But civilization demands
the submission to truth and fact, policy
suggests it and patriotism appeals for it.
%Whcn this core shall have been
removed from our body polite not only
will cancer of dis ease be cured and a
more vigorous and healthy tone and
action be restored, but a blot and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

How AN EcCENrRlc Max 'swas.
iRbhiEn 4 Az lieEsesa saiPslgT yseesnsFie
anrhHs just died at Hinesb1rg, VITA
tse. passa,: 7F 77s 4Asagustps Msf.%eh,. aged
eighty four. He had his gravs das
twenty years 5a.saud stonsl' up, .n,a
filled with earth tha. its might be is
perfect condition when needeis srsE.axt
fall he had tbeI earth tak.a out ,oi is
ssying that he expect, = =, s. So Hid there
hs;thEe the winter. was over. His ealEia
wss in'reaab,css seven ycsrs agg,.. aali s.,
arranged that be could lie on his side
with his knees drawn up "a he kaid he
slept in this condition in life and vented
to sleep SO ia death All bis plsns; for
ths fnneraLwere made ia advance, aud
-anOag the rest he had selected four.
eolorea boys %ho'haa udskei for hius
more or less. as had there father before
them as pali5dass4rs1 9ksyT 4sFSf 70
carry thclbody to- D.helggave,awhioh WaI
pon,his OWE. farm lover il 70 It's loss res
ting place fill the grave with sstsh and
then walk back 70 ths RoSss where they
were 20 ind each a letiSr ssalsGs uss di.
rectod 10 them. in Wticis was the Snuaey
tosPay fqr this last sersics. Rhioip ksse had
requireo Of them His fris 3 b took good
care to carAy out his psculisss wishes,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22

NOTICE TO CExEDKR0Kss.--,
IN All persons having demands asaip Z.
the Estate Of ID. q. Hunf, deceased, and 4
persens Indebted 70 said Estate will prssest
signed within three rasnihs srem this dat =
JOHN r. sRIGESER,
Qualifiea AdsAinistrator.
February llth, 1873. 10 Cd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-22
Notice Of Dismiss sal.

Notice of. Dismissal.
.NOTiSE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATONR.
'1S month from date tsYill FsIslny Final
Account with the Hon. I'd - ID sKnowl;en, /,
Judge Of Probate for orangebdrk Ceuaiy,
aud ask for Letters NJ Diswjvaai as A Smihis-.
tratrix' Of the estate ef kiakkea Geek. Faf.'
~ deceased.
ri g.. N. .FAiRKY,
| feh22 Ist8s4tss Ana
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21
Columbia Music Store.
LyBrand & Son

FJlAEE pleasure in calling the attention of
l. tho public to an examination of their
UUM Vf p;a MUsiIHn Ctni iLSiIn IA ba . con-
Mclodcons, Yioiins, Guitars, Banjos Flutes,
Accordcons, Brass and Silver Band In:tru-
mcnts of all kinds. Also, Shcc, 3Iusc and
Instruments OH hard at all times. Sheet
Music sent by mail. post paid. on receipt Of
price; and all kinds OF Musical Goods sent by
Express, when ordered, to any part of tho
State, marked G. .. d. Good Second hand
Pianos and Organs for sale clcap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Mclodcon- tuned and re-
paired in q satisfactory manner; md will give
especial att ontiOn to Packing Removing and
Shipping Pianos for other parties to any poin
desired, at moderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed to those favoring lib with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue of
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Ri
chardson street, q fcw doors above rHGNix
Office. Colpmbia. s. G. Nov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21
UNION SAVINGS BANK,
OF COLUMBIA, Sc.
Authorized Capital, S50e,CC0.
Subscribed Capital, s1a4,CoO.

TyHIS BANK is now open for the traneac-
IL tion OF q GENERAL RANKING, EN-
CHANGE and SAVINGS DEPOSIT BUS1-
NESS.
DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR AND UP
WARDS will bo received, and interest al
lowod at the rate OF Seven Per Cent: per an
mum on Certificates OF Deposits, and Six Per
Cent. on Accounts; also, General Deposits re-
ceived, subject to Checks at any time.
COLLECTIONS attended to at all accessible
points, and remittances made promptly.
The Bank is located next door to tho Caro-
lima National Bank. and will for the present
have the. :,se et tho very superior Vault OF
that Bank. This gives depositors an addi-
tional guaranty for the eafe-keeping Of their
funds.
This Bank is also made capable, ty it's
charter, Of acting as Executor. Administra-
tor, Guardian, Trustee, &c, by appointment
OF any person or court OF competent authori-
ty, and is now ready to accept and execute
trusts OF this character. AL funds of this
kind will draw Seven Per Cent. Interest from
the time OF deposit until paid out.
j.. P. SOUTHERN, President.
g. NJ. WALKER, Cashier.
DIREcTonsAR. G. Silver. s. L. Leaphart, ].
81. Kinard. ". D. Gulck, Geo. Summers. A.
Cooper. Dec so 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLISA.
Deposits of Sl and Upwards Received

INTEREST ALt0 KEg At :, TIE RAZE9f
ON CER2IFICA1ES.O OF DEPOSIT,
AND SIX PEI CENT. COM
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON a Geo EN1S.
OFFICERS.
Wm. Martin, President.
sv.., John B.. Palmer. Yice.P resident. ~ >.
A. G.. Brenizer, Cashier.
], H. Sawyer, IN general charge.
John @, B. Smith, Assistant Oashier.'
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. G. Has
kell, F. ". McMaeter, E. "a. 81 einitsh, j ohm B.
Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
q, Scott, Eewberry.
VIC. Mayes, EeWberry.
B.H. RutledRe Charleston.
DanielRayenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, o. .
phans and others may here deposit their say.
ings and draw liberal rate eofinterestthere. Of
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or otherpur.
poses; Parents desiring to set apart small
Iums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors whose deposits can only be with
lr a wn by themselves, or, in case of death, by
their legal representatives,) Wishing to lay
asidefunds for future use. are here afforded
m opportunity Of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
Lhesam time, be subject to owithdrawalw her
seeded. Aug 1e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
OF
CRI. II N Il A. 4. c.
415O,000
$500,0W

Present Capital, $3.50, GOO
Authorized Capital, $500, 900
OFFICERS.
JOHN B. PALMER, President.
A. G.. BRENIZER, Cashier.
q. N. G.. BUTT. Assistant Cashier.
FVlHIS BANK will soon occupy its magnif-
Il cent thrce-story and Mansard Roof build
ing, now in course Of construction on the
corner Of Plain and Richardson atreets, but
for the present will do business ut its old
Banking House, opposite Columbia Hotel.
General Banking business transacted. Ger
.iGcates OF Deposit, bearing interest at the
rate of seven per cent. per annum. issued.
Notes. Bills OF Exchange and other evidences
Of debt discounted, and money loaned on col
laterale; Stocks. Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
in tho United States bought and sold.
DIREcToRs-J. Eli Gregg, John B: Palmer,
F. ". MoMaster, r. D. Sem, toi R. D. Sem d
son.) G. W. Besrden, (ot Copeland j. Bear
den,) R. I: Bryan, lof Bryan 4 MeCarter.)
". G. Swanield, tof r. & ". C. wafield,) ".
B. Stanley, J. g. Seegers; Samuel MCGOWAN,
Abbeville; j. H. Ricn, Winnsboro. Feb
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21
Is 1t Wrong to kiss.


BY PuILIp sToNER.
The frolicsome waves love to kiss the white
The zephyrs ealute the green trees; =.
The golden sunbeams kiss the beautiful rose,
As it blushingly mods to the breeze.
The. daisy-most. lovely and modest OF
Receives might kiss from the dew;
And thewinds touch, the lips Of the "emblem
The violet, of purple and blue.
The silvery moonbeams ealute the hill-tope,
The hill-shadows kiss the blue sea-.
And tho bright little waves dance, capcr and
sing,
For a star-kias from over the lea.
The tear.drops of heaven fall gentlyto earth,
To kiss the green grass; and in May,
Tho buds burst their tondril5 in JOY to receive
A kiss from the ruler of day. :.
The birds kiss each other snd twitter good
night,
:, The clouds kiss the mist on tho hill;
The grapevine embraces the old cherry tree,
And the pebbles are kissed by the rill.
Theivy-vine Chambers the moss covered wall,
To get the first sip OF the dew;
II Nature, then. seems only born to be kissed,
don't think it wrong. love. Do you2
Too TUNA correspondent has dis
covered that the phrase, ''too thin, "
now so prevalent, is to be found In
Shakspeare-as, indeed, might have
been expected. King Henry VIII rates
Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester, as fol-
lows: =:
"You were ever good ut sudden COM
mepdatione.
Bishop of Winchester. But know, I come
not
To hear such dattery now; and in my
presence, ="
They are too thin and base to hide Of
fences" .i,
They wear snow plows for over shoes
in Utica. ~ .a.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21
G o E u d b Ia, 8. c.

fthoci
oonyenone and comfort business
:
4
,rropieto
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21


he has leased
C.
tIofr
will be served at al hours TnEo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21

Passenger train leaving Raleigh T.i5 =. NJ
CONNECTS at Greensboro with Northern bound
train; making quickest time to all Northern
cities. Price OF tickets snme as other reutes.
Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire
length of road Express daily between Com.
pany Shops and Charlotte Sundays exccrtt1 q.
Pullman Palace Cars OIL night train g betwetn n
Charlotte and Richmond, without change
s. =. ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agent.
w. II GREEN, Master Transportation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21
Southern Medicines

Southern Medicines
TNOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE. Medicines for
II the South, prepared at tho South, from
indigenous roots of the South, for all diseases
incident to the South.
Prepared by HEINITSH, Chemist.
A great achievement. Twenty years ago,
to have said that such Drug Establishment
as HEINITSH'S, for the manufacture Of
Medicines for the South. would be success,
would haSe been regarded as chemerical. But
euch is the fact; success ever attends vell.ap-
pointed means, and upon this base we pro-
poso to go on, and offer to the afflicted the
only remedies worth t.ying:
Heinitsh's QUEENS DELIGHT, for the
Blood.
Hein1tsh's BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS, for
Heinitsh's KINA CHILL CURE, for tho
Chills.
Heinitsh's COUGH EXoECToEAST, Stan
ley, for the Cough.
Eeinitsh's CRIMSON TETTER WASH, for
Heinitsh's QUAKER LIN1MENr, for nheu
mAtism.
For eslo, wholesale and retail at
L. II. HEINITSH'S
= Jan 81 Drug and Chemical Store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15
HIDING MONEY.

1t is, as the unfortunate sufferers by
the recent bank robberies have reason to
know, very hard matter to find s safe
resting place for money or other easily
portable property. The Irish peasant,
distrustful of banks, runs the risk of
fire, and hides his hoardings in the
thatch of his house or other reconcile
corners; and when the searches for arms
were made during the Fenian troubles,
rouleanr of dirty one-pound notes turned
up i'll all sorts of unsupported places.
A very penurious old Frenchman, who
has lately died, probably from similar
motives, adopted similar expedient,
which, however, nearly proved the de-
strlction of his treasures. Without
communicating the fact to any one, he
placed notes and securities of great val
lie in the stuffing of an old arm chair on
which he habitually sat. A few months
ago he had stroke of paralysis, and be-
came quite helpless. Disease made him
chilly, and he sat almost into the fire.
His wife having left him for few mo-
ments, his dressing gown caught fire,
communicated to the chair, and, before
she returned and the flames could be ex-
tinguished, the shock and the fire had
killed him. To neighbor who came to
assist her, the poor woman lamented
that she feared she should be soon al
most destitute, for her husband was
dead without giving her the slightest
clew to the whereabouts of his resources.
AS they sat talking on this dismal theme,
the neighbor thought he saw something
sticking out of the chair; he examined
it, and found the packet which had been
hid there, and narrowly escaped destruc-
ton, for the greater part of the chair
was burned.
Some twenty-five years ago very
wealthy and eccentric old Englishman,
Sir Henry Leslie, adopted similar
course. 1t was known that he secreted
money all about large, old-fashioned
house, but no one knew where. A care
full search under flooring, behind vain
scots, etc, brought thousands of pounds
to light.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15
THE RiTTLESNAkE'S ENEMY.

OF all enemies with which the rattle
snake has to contend, except man, the
hog is the most destructive. An old
SOW with litter of pigs to provide food
for, will hunt for the reptile with per-
severance and sagacity truly astonishing,
tracking them by their scent to their
hiding places and never letting them
escape. In the West in early times, and
now throughout the country, if rattle
snakes become troublesome in any To-
cality, drove of hogs are turned into
pear. The hog, when it sees rattle
snake, instantly erects its bristles and
back, and commences rafting its tusks.
The snake accepts the challenge, and
prepares for defense. The old porker
seems to understand what parts of its
body are invulnerable to poison, so it
gets down upon its knees, and in this
awkward position deliberately crawls by a
sdelong motion up to the enemy. The
snake darts forward and the hog dex-
trously catches the fangs in the fat of the
jaws-the blow is repeated, and the hog
having been smitten on one cheek de-
libcrately turns the other. This the
animal continues to do until the snake
has not only exhausted for the time be-
ing its poison, but also it's strength
The hog then deliberately rises from it's
knees, and, now regardless of conse-
quences, seizcs the serpent near the
head, and putting its forefoot upon its
squirming body, strips the reptile
through its teeth, and thus tears it to
pieces. If the hog, as is sometimes the
case, happens to be very lean, and the
poison fangs thereby strike the circula-
ton, it will die from the wound, but this
conjunction rarely takes place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15

\ healthy liver secretes each day about two
and half pounds of bile, which contains a
great amount of waste material taken from the
blood. When the liver becomes torpid or con-
gested, it fails to eliminate this vast amount of
noXious substance, which, therefore, remains
to poison the blood and be conveyed to every
part of the system. What must be the condi-
ton OF the blood when it il receiving and re-
tanning each day two and half pounds of
poison! Nature tries to work off this poison
through other channels and organs the kid
heys, lungs. skin. etc. but these organs be-
come overtaxed in performing this labor, in
addition to their natural functions and cannot
long withstand the pressure, but become yari-
ously diseased
The brain, which is the great electrical center
OF all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the I'M
healthy blood which passes to it from the
heart, and it fails to perform its Office health
fully. Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning.
which are dullness, headache. incapacity to
keep the mind on any subject, impairment of
memory, dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings,
gloomy forebodings and irritabity of temper
The blood ITSELF being diseased, as it forms the
sweat upon the surface of the skin. is 40 irri-
tating and poisonous that it produces discolored
brown spots, pimples, blotches and other erup-
tons, sores, boils. carbuncles and scrofulous
tumors. The stomach, bowels. and other
organs spoken of, cannot escape becoming
affected, sooner or later and costiveness, piles.
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhea, female weakness,
and many other forms of chronic disease, are
among the necessary results. As a remedy for
all these manifestations of disease. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery il positively I'M
equaed By it the liver and stomach are
changed to an active and healthy state, the ap-
petite regulated and restored, the blood and
secretions thoroughly purified and enriched,
and the whole system renovated and built up
anew. Sold by all tirst-class Druggists. 625
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-15
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

/
THERE are twelve Protestant places OF
worship in Rome.
PRINCE BISMARCK has planted five
French cannon in front of his country
residence.
THE use of mercurial hair-dye has
caused the insanity of Grattoni, engineer
of the Mont Gents Tunnel
THE 400th anniversary of the birth OF
Columbus is to be celebrated at War.
saw He was born in 1473, and died in
1913.
A RAILROAD is being constructed from
Jaffa to Jerusalem. When the line is
open the journey will be made i'll two
hours.
NAPOLEON IV.-the Chiselhurst youth
who insists that the Emperor is
dead'-is a tall, slim, unprepossessine
young man, who pays little attention
to dress, and would easily pass for q
Jew.
NAPOLEON III. was as poor as q
church mouse at the time of his death,
or in other words, poorer than Henry V.
He lived on money derived from Euge-
MES estates in Spain. SO says Paul dc
Cassagnac.
| IT is reported from South Australia
that Capt. Hughes gift of f2O,OO(
toward founding university at AIDE,
laide had induced another wealthy
colonist to promise contribution OF
100000.
The Brighton (England) Aquarium
beside being instructive to the people, is
turning out a source of considerable
profit to the proprietors. Seven thou
sand visitors was the number recorded
at the doors one day last month.
A MAN named Mitchell, of Churwell
in Yorkshire, recently lost his life in 6
horrible manner. While in a state OF
intoxication he tried to get into hut Oh
cabin by making his way down the
chimney. A fire was burning below
he stuck fast and was burned to death.
In the library which Napoleon 1. car
ried with him there was a perpetual
presence of "Ossian, " " Werther," the
"New Heloise" and the Old Testament
which Chateaubriand regards as indica
tive of the chaos in the Emperor's brain
where matteroffact ideas mingled witt
romantic statements, serious studies
with the caprices of fancy.