davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-01-24

"a cOutTdcI UiuuinB upOu thS Ot"oe, uheh
the order for their appointment shall be
|rescinjed. Therefore
Rs,oiued, That the Trustees of Shep-
herd College memorabilia the Leglsla-
lture at an early day of its next session,
urging an appropriation to meet the
Iexpensss of said College for the school
year of 10 and IA, wherewith to refund
such amounts as may be obtained by
borrowing or otherwise in the mean
time to meet said expenses.
WHEREAS, We make no complaint
of the unequal burden of taxation which
the general school law imposes upon
the county of Jefferson-and We sup
pose the same may be said of Berkeley
lEsome $4,000 of school tax having
been paid under said law over and above
what has been expended for school pur-
poses within the county, including the
Single appropriation of twenty one hun
|dred dollars for our College and Nor
NAL School ard, whereas, all the other
public moneys-to which we have con-
tributed in ike proportion.-expende
for school buildings and endowments,
as also that contributed by the United
States, amounting in all to some $500,
OOO, have been expended on the West
side of the mountains and not one cent
on this side, our own admirable College
Building here, having been made free
to the State for school purposes, under
perpetual lease by Shepherd Brooks,
ESQ, Of Boston. Therefore
ResoiUed, 1st. That in our opinion,
which we suppose to be the unanimous
opinion Of this part Of the State, an
annual appropriation Of $500 for the
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-07

The CHIAHcIs, IN J. N ;RQ!klER:-,
An able statistician has, with infinite
labSr," cco6lFlIed i tS6le whsteby I'D
UhxUtej aud 'cbsnces' which may 0cj
chr,iIa game Of poker, may .'bdtold
et,e glance. For inllft.enGe, Z, S9a 86Q
different hands may IS dealt with; q
back 81 cards : ,3d9,HO' Viii Contain
isss than 'lait ais,, Ind I, FOG; 400 tns
pair.es asenas sIh< latter hands al.
vide ipt9, l,Q9A,2ne4o uaf ore pai1,
9l2 Of threeA 1852, Of; two pairs,
1870 Straight" s, IDS fpsh9s,' S,374
faiiS,' 65Q tours, 'AEd Ostssig ~ ']ushl
espy With Lis ldble inio ho,Ilnad and
your in ting, tosthes i si|l takei =
$.%s 81 the es;f f. + y Es
0Sargs If 81, 81 deals y6dif adveraa'
rJ,holds tvo,stsaigl,t losbss; II s,lriSk
q the,taHe will epuvinpe, JaWuth.t
s99P4sstn9ingis ESong. ned I , ffS9rsy aTe
played On you more than once ID
al6e, 'fbsaead dfdtawfhk your cards,
"draw" your fesoivAf md ''call" for
thsl police, snd whtd they 'tnko him
you take pool'.i ,'co5I a!fs4f IA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-07
No Time Like the Ola Time.

-'''. = az SEQ ->>>"'> 'ittsA HeB gifi =
There is no time like the old time, ..,,.
When you and were young, .."'''
When the buds Of April blossSllied, gt9'
And the birds Of spsing-time sung, r,n
The garden's brightest glories
By summer suns are nursed, s''''i'''
But oh, tho sweet, sweet violets, ot
The flowers that open first, J.. ...,,, a
There is no place like the old place, '@a
Whofe You, and / were. born,. ..r,,f .,l
Where We lifted first our eyelids .,
On the splendors Of the morn. '''"
From tho miik-white breast that warmed
usy .ta .! If .i 1T <aEe al Il, 81. 80,
From the clinging arms that bore,
Where the dear eyes glistened Ger us,
That will look on W no more
There 10 no friend like the old friend Il
That has shared our morning days, q
No greeting like bis welcome, t,,.n. $40.
No homage like bis praise;
Fsme 10 the scentless sunflower, ''i.;
With gaudy crown Of guild; i nj.
But friendship is the breathing, rose, ,.
With sweets in every fold. ~
't Qua II 81 tf'',9lI 10 .R,"i-
There il no love like the old love y, tgf..
That We doubted in our pride J.. ,.
Though our leaves are falling, falling, IL
And we're fading side by side,' .,f1'''Ha
There are blossoms all around %, e.-l
With the colors Of our dawn,
And live in borrowed sunshine, ~
When the light of day gone. !. nna I
There i. no ii, time. l liz th e I'D times
They shall never be- forgot! SdF H"''.~
,Thers 10 no paaeeilike the old place. r.,
Keep green the dear old spot! .
There are no friends like our old frienls-.
May heaven prolonythtir hvesi 81
There, are no loves ike, our old, loyes77 -
God bless our loving wives! . ''' ia
Dio'2'' &s''i'4 'sBf 10. W. HOLMES. "a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-07

aes a. = The Welfare Of the People the Supreme
E NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA, NOVEMBER 1854 ~

next case case MI. Clerk. ''nh'tioaJ
Bob Gibbons was dumbfonnded,
and did not awake to the reality Of
his condition guntil the, Sheriff, laid
his hands on him, when he exclaim.
ed: ,9s;ii.:.& iss'f' asE~,sN4nb
GOOD graciops, Mr., Judge, what
have l tlbhe, that must 60 to Jail :"
The Judge, who was purple Will,
rage, did not deign to reply to poor
Gibbons, but reiterated the order
with increased vehemence, and the
members of the bar, who had been
anticipating the fix that Bob would
eventually he placed in, were con-
vulsed with laughter, which increas-
ed the rage Of the Judge to the high
eat pitch. The Prosecuting Attorney
endesvored To cnlighten the JUDI 60,
and .eya.tually succeeded, bat mot
until he had produced = pack Of cards,
and after dealing ont three hands,
made the blind as clear as day to tie
judge aH3if9mt 'a'l Sc! 81 hia,d
The fine, and imptisonnent were
rsmittea, order. was restored in tho
Court, and Gibbons was allowed to
proceed with bis testimony, - 81 ''''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-07

tits working the wrong WY h at.
tempt 30 reduce the sise Of the cob
in field coru.l If tho cob could be re-
dnced in size to one inch 10 diameter
By selection Of seed for = series Of
years, the product Of the crop mdst
certainly 10 greatly reduced AT the
same time. A.eob two incllsa ipid
c Ems haIsEg double the spece to be
filed with grain that one. half that
size has" The effort should be " en-!
laree'the size Of the cob n;tliiclsaess
and lensth,'i,aad toeincrsase the
!! length and number Of the grains 2: Ct
that much may be' done III this way
by selecting for see& those ears which
have the largest aumbet Of rovA and;
the greatest length, and planning pti the,
seed remote from other; corn.-Roch.
Dim aI' EF1114t V31!5 s9Hn y!Ul!i5
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-07
TIN LAW or LoNaEvl7Y.AAnwt
er recently attempted to give the

r,THR Law or LoNaEvl7v:4A awtis
ter recently attempted to give the
reason why, soma men live longer
than others-tho Law Of longevity, in,
fact. He goes Tito 9ans elaborate al!
gumens and Sxplanation.a II He treats
Of Inheritance and hhun61l gofi fauey'
ton 10! 7-respiietioD, digestios, circalar;
ton, assimilation aud secretion, men.
tel hygienes, And temperance and reg
ularity.' Il almost appears, before We
are through, that no man should die
at AL, who. starts with = good consti-
tuition and takes care of himself.
Theorists may speculate al mach a.
they chose, but they have most con-
faicting data to reconcile. It seems -
if people live to old age just for the
child's reason, "because they do.
Some are temperate, and some oiae
liquor freely {; many lead an oItnlatr
Life, and dtiersl pass most Of their
time 10 store or house or,pdics, Wig,
orous exercise or confirmed Incidence !;
Graham bread and fruit, OF pork, and
beans and. esBbaksj tobacco or the
abhorrance of a pipe; mental labor
otmeutal sacnity -..ll have their Cen
tennarsaps. so al, 10 suias non Il;
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-07
..PEoPI;E'S. ,LKSEE.,,,s, ,;'

s. ..PEoPI[,E'S, LINE. s ,1'
T pA IsI'siIHs1X.' is ;,a,;s1I ~; G.,
|A Grspdlf eors Lpv,W sserPA CKIs
i; ;,elal oIi,s.---7!r 1eaa,Gi 81. 40
p &ver, zis4andlii, HofmsH'a, BIf6iiV' -
III end IL way hndinp d rs / ID,
E5sI aidl via A.sr,i :siioil ,,li,ub,
49,; u. 1lll.+Esip,,' n !,'Y.,, y,
y dFaaght as ~ l. 4 !!
l''r i4ANRYpWElJ.a oAoa
"' ,s' ''n ,,J u 1f HEINZ, Msltssst., os'al
a'oi ,oW19t CUl DBRI0ON, Clsfk.
FM7nl lAavelgSW0 rlsan:ssvssy. ThhsD
Fivvo day, nd irdveiieG Grand Eeola ~
fiy ooadaysia51 saj ya hanssi ss,,F,bs
Fe.fhsteatse pssagt a9llysA. Seed1 (,
Oct l1-I. ~ ,9# -. -,
> o. +a-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-07
MAn.a. -
-4si l.. ~
ARRIVALS AID DEPARTuREs.l

- ~ - ~ AT
NEW ORLEANS, Red ::M~er Landing,
Choneyvillo Guarantee, Alexandria
Cotile lsnd. Cloatierville, Daily, at
sHR ,iA;ia 3; k..ehi., Mansfield, Mar.
thaville, aud Pleasant Hil-Daiiy at
NACOGDOCHEs, Nelrose, Chirino. San
Augustine, Milan, Pendleton, Sabine
town, Many and Fl. Jesup-on Tues.
da4 T4ursday and Saturday At
HOMER. MAIDEN, Buekhotnj Ringgold,
Coushatts and Csmpte-on Tues
day and Friday, st s P. H.
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Sutton and st.
Msurice-on Tueadsy and Friday,
49, An. ,.9Iti#G IL
NAILS CLOSE
N<A,u.f for Nsw Orleans. Alexandria
and Cloutierville.
AtoA. N. for Shreveport, Keachi, Mans.
field and Pleasant Hill.
ASP. N. for Nacogdoches, Ts1as, Mel
rose and San Augustin.
Ats p. N. for. Homer, L., Buckhorn'
ConShatta and Campte.
At 10 4. n. for Winfield, DO.
.. - -7. uAnl.. IrtA I
Office Hours-from 70 a. y. to 2 P. n
and from 3 P n to 7Px. 4
J.F.DEvARsAs; Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-07
1T.Ht1i3 i0IDIGED1El
uoitaiptTh6 Worlds IFsystist! 10 na.

-faI a!dHI,fv 3,nll,;iiHo on
THE SALES Of the SINGER lsets yeae
j was tie greatest ie, q, attained fof
Ady Sewing Machine IN . YEA? aAai W.
nearly double the sales Ml,iM hjghqsst
cpppetitoF, AZ may be seen by reference
Is ths scebu6t 81 1Sa,es 'for S1S7s, non
sworn r6tnlnsuaaao to the 0wnVrs Of the
Sewing Machine, Patents from which
statistics We select tho Ave leadtnRRs -
chines, yis: ''s'' sfna - ,i,Inaio
III The Stnker!r 10 s1,gaso1d I,3oa, ~
-AaiuNsMhssleE h Wilsnu;s sa,li,jlolep
III! uf' DopseticoA' o, Ls,,Srl,br N1li
., s;sarovhn 4 ,Bakss;ita .sleaAl7l
4,eih"". Wl9sed;stFi s.it.,si 4" salZss
It will be observed that tho ,di4erenee
in favor of the SINGER, is tho endtmodi
amount of 113,24 0vertho highest com.
p66tktof: ',Thle result h1bHbect ,obaohol
afAsrveasa IF cempstitipnsl I, = ali, II;
We submit to % intere9ted public II Il
is claiming too 'muck TO- thy tho Bih8tt
h the most popular Sowing Machine iip
VA w. .sss !. !! .s,.sFfss i's;s
~ Singer "a f'a 'a'.| ri s.,
ettOcg9iSM, oil trd ,,'"i7 a.. ssSi. u,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-07

ia K4Nrucxx sBEAu1K.iwA Washc
ington Gp(Fresp p,pFdeqt IF the Cipqip5
natl Gazette, writes Four years
ago. 'Cddgfess,maii aBs6k4 dSdk filter,
Mics Maggie, was nile1 If tia sckncwas
edged Qpeens;of Washington, society,
Byron describes her, type i1, his Dudu.
Without. Exception I think shee had
thA siinost 6xddisit 'neck, h"'armsy
aod,shenldes'd' have ever seen.g NJ
marble from far,famh4 ,Cmrsra, VA
ever moro tr,napassptly white, and
no scalptor's chisel Could. have added
d perfeeaon!! Her'hait WIS dirk and
lustpcus, 'sad long tlaek isshea sbad-
ID ssee off, that. peculiar, blue eray
Hhich Milee 0'Rielly ,ipmortsli46d il
bis poem 70 bis lost jeanette. This
bla3 Grass sEste'S vedryy ptodfE4t III
the charmsit bestows uponits' daugh.
terra asAit heapsd them beautifully
upon the, persaa Of Miss Maggie Beck.
At the close Of her. third session, Jas.
C6rcofah, nephew Of the wealthy
banker w6n her 'ltt bis bride. 3 AZ
the, end, off, asmenth,Of married. lith
ahe, d1sasgead = seeeud time,ip her
Wedding costume, Of lace and pearls
aid lthi6 m1sfing With, ana .{fon this
pkt1bfs u the Coft0rsn 'cautle ale was
boruA to.the,cagU which carried 1iert,
. gleye.jp her, satiE Ssteteegtn' sd darn
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-07

Mrs. HAVPEU, :h.. tAsIAppss ptin.
III forming tho ladies Of Natchitochea
that on account Of present hard tiNes, and
at tho solicitation Of many famil she
hiv issduced Ier .priss! 'Hefeiftsr, che sIs
will charge only 1850 TT pfslesDional
services.
-lE1s4au sils MRS j0HNtNAuPRU.
9hOce e40a.f''t'FdI ri 'm;1s i,s,Y!
tI....1 IL - & - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14
Agricultural Congress.

ATLANTA, May l3, VIA NAsHy1LLE.-
The Agricultural Congress assembled In
this city at ten O'Clock this morning. A
large number OF delegates were present,
The Convention was called to order BY
President jackson, who delivered q
lengthy address. - ..EE 80, ]
ATLANTA, GA, Msy 1S.-The attend
ance from the South IS large and she Il
fully represented. The delegates from the
Northwest have not generally arrived.
The morning session was devoted 10
addresses oi welcome by Col. Spencer
Mayor OF Atlanta, and General Colquent,
President Of the State Agricultural
Society, to which Mr.. Greene, OF Missouri,
and Rev. A. Means, Of Georgia, respond
ed on behalf OF the Congress.
a preliminary report Of the Committee
on Credentials was presented. '"
The Secretary's report was read, and on
motion was received, the separate sugges.
tons contained therein being referred to
special committee.
The Committee on Transportation ap-
pointed last year, Winborn Lawton, OF
South Carolina, presented an elaborate
report which was read and referred to
9 special committee of five. The Presi-
dent named E. E.. Peyton and z. R.
Hodge, OF Washington, b. O.; A, d. Col.
smith, OF Georgia; E. W. West, of I'LL
nois; Dr.. A. N, Maxwell, Of Tennessee,
as said committee.
A communication from Faushey and
HeberL Of New Orleans, La, was read
asking that the Agricultural Congress
would memorabilia the United States
congress In behalf Of the fort St. Phil.
lips canal, which was referred to the
same committee.
A resolution was adopted for the ap-
pointment Of committee to consider the
reorganization Of tho Congress so as TO
secure q moro intimate relation with
open local societies and clubs Of the
country.
The Presidents address is set as a
special order for 10 O'clock on Thursday
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14
A Hopeful View of Business Pros.

poets.
from tho New York Post-A highly ConsCrva.
two paper.l.
There is very little that is new in the
general situation. In spite of Congress
there Is steady but slow improvement
going on in trade, and, from necessity,
this improvement must continue, as the
country Is, comparatively speaking, bare
Of goods, the hand.to.mouth demand for
the past six months having had the effect
ol diminishing production. The railway
returns last month show less reduction in
gross receipts than were expected, and II
is lair to inter that, with the reduction in
expenses, the net receipts are as good as
last year, The country has repeatedly
shown during the past len years that il
was too strong to be killed by bad man.
agement, and there Is no reason now TO
believe that either Treasury blunders, or
inaction or bad legislation by Congress,
can permanently injure 1t. The recovery
from the extreme depression OF the panic
could be hastened by wise legislation, but
as there is little hope for that from this
Congress, all that Is to be done is to
be content with . slower but none
the less sure recovery. This Is
beginning to show itself now, and ought
daily to become more apparent. II
Congress would only clearly define the
status Of the legal tender circulation, that
Is to say whether there Is such thing as
a reserve or not, the law being yet silent
on this point and It being only. a claim Of
President Grant and his civil offlcers-if
Congress would do this and open the bust.
ness Of banking to all, removing all re-
strictions except such as secure the bill
holders who have not the means which
deposltors have to look after their inter-
ests, the recovery would be hAstened and
confidence, which is the chief want at
present, would be speedily strengthened
| II Congress would do these simple
things, and the President would put at the
head OF the Treasury competent man,
there is reason to believe that the next
FIVE to ten years, beginning Immediately,
would witness an amount Of substantial
prosperity which would even eclipse the
prosperity OF any FIVE or ten years in the
past. We assume, Of course, that under
proper management in the Treasury the
tendency would be towards specie pay
ments. But Il none Of these things are
done there Is still reason to take hopeful
view oi the future, for It'll not in the ma
rure Of things that the depression Of the
past six months can continue much
longer. ,.,4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14

not separate the sugar which some OF the
liquors contained in the form Of caramel,
nor the Cayenne pepper, which all the
whiskies contained more or less. THE
poisonous substances, however, I caretulIv
separated. The absolute amount Of sugar
Of lead, strychnlne and strontia was Re-
markably large. The poisonous qualities
Of these substances arc 80 well known
that nothing here needs to be said about
them. 49,. -" -
In many Of these liquors there is strycb.
niue enough to q quart to kill man, Il il
were taken separate from any other mir.
ture and at one dose; the same is true Of
the sugar Of lead.
In good whisky tho amount Of alcohol
should DO from 40 TO 80 per cent, but 10
these liquors II ranges only from 10 10 25
per cent, the largest percentages belong.
ing to the brandies and gin.
AS good liquors as some Of these whis-
kies could be proftably manufactured for
~ cents gallon, and none Of these liquors
arc what they purport to be.
II any one doubts that these poisOns are
found in common liquors, II such doubuer
will como 10 tho University Labratory IN
the afternoon, will separate and preclpi.
tate lead, strontia, SC, In their presence.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL AUdHEY,
Prot. Chernistry in UaiusrSity Of Neb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14
What the Coming Race win Do
With Their Dead.

From Lord Lutton'E "oomine Race"
While these two were talking my at
tGntion was drawn to a dark metallic sub.
stance ct the further end Of the room: 1t
was about twenty feet in length, Narrow
in proportion, aud all closed around, save
near the roof there were some small round
holes through which might be seen red
Hight. From tho interior emanated q
rich, sweet perfume. Then the corpse,
covered by 0 long cerement, was tenderly
lifted by six Of the nearest kinstolk, and
born toward the dark thing ] had de-
scribed. I pressed forward to see what
happened. A sliding door or panel at
one end was lifted up-the body deposit.
cd within on shelE-the door reclosed
"a spring at the side touched-a' sudden
whishing, signing sound heard from with
In, and, 70! al the other end Of the ma
chine the lid lell down, and small hand.
ful Of smonldering dust dropped into q
patera and said: 4Behold how great. is
the Maker, Tothis little dust he gave
form, and life, and soul. It needs moi
this little dust for him 10 renew form, and
lie, and soul to the beloved one we shall
soon see again" On the lid Of the pa
terra was engraVen the name Of the do
ceased and these words, "Lent to us'
(here the date ol birthe "Recalled from
u.s. (here the date Of death), q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14
Prof. SWINGS View of Punishment
In the Next Life.


In the Next Life.
Rxtract nom recent sermon.)
1t Is only a human religion such as that
Of Buddha, or Thor, Or Jupiter, that may
fear the growth Of intelligence, and that
may fade as the light Of reason dawns;
but of a religion from God, given by In
spiration, the first distinguishing principle
must be that 1t will reveal its reasonable
ness as fast as man unIolds his own intel
ligence, and still become most glorious
where there Is the most culture. The
mediGVal Christianity having been dis.
figured by Ignorance and superstition, the
subsequent growth OF religion had to ex-
press itself in infldelity. When a Dante
describes hell to mankind and his fright
.tul pictures become the theology OF the
Church, sweeping through RomAnism
over into Protestantism until Edwards
says God will dash the sinner down on
helrs floor and stamp upon him, then inf
deity must follow not simply to save man
from such horrors, but TO rescue Gods
blessed name from such unspeakable
infamy. In such a he'll as Dante's, it Is
not man that is punished-it Is God that
Is destroyed. From such ideas we must
fly to more reasonable religion, carrying
the cross and our holy faith away from
such q degradation. We must, indeed,
separate forever the righteous and the
wicked; but, as the drunkard Is punished
in this world, and as the murderer ac-
cepts OF his arrcst without blaming God,
as the soul frees its own wickedness and
does not reproach the Creator, so the last
world is place, not where God Is seen
as cruel monster, but where the human
lree.will stands forth in all its divine
powers, and reveals selt-punishment
over which we can almost Imagine the
Heavenly Father Himself to shed tears.
Such is the perdition of reason-a place
not where the Savior and God become an
inquisttion, but where the sinners own
will and own heart have woven them
selves garments Of perpetual sack. cloth,
and where the tears Of sorrow fall not
from q malicious decree Of God, passed
from eternity, but fall out Of the sinners
own wretched soul and misspent life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14

WESTERN papers continue to give
cheering accounts of the prospects OIL
crops In the great grain producing re.
giona Wheat never looked better, they
say; It Is almost half grown and but little
injured by the winter freezing. A 81.
Louis paper says that Missouri will
yield athlrd more wheat this year than
last. The oats crop also promises we'll.
The meadows are in excellent condition
and tho yield of hay will exceed the
average. Fruit is but little Injured, Is
now out ol danger from frost and will be
abundant. Nothing can be safely pre-.
dicted Of the corn crop, but there is no
evident influence to prevent bountiful
Weld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14

New Orleans tMay 81 Dispatch to tho St. Louis
Giobe,l4 I'd .s-.,---.
Atpresent It Is impossible 10. definitely
assess the damage resulting from the in
undstion, but Ii Is said $4,000, 900 viii
not be On extravagant estimate. This In.
cludes crops, chattels, and all losses. It
may be reduced, should tho waters re-
oede in time for cotton crop. but the
chances forS6gar and rice are slim: The
Teche country, rich In sugar, gives no
hone, for there Is no prospect Of an
abatement within month. LopisiAna
gives but little promise Of anything but
Cotton, upon which there viii be a loes Of
$4,000 bales, but this will net 90 affect.
the planter as the consumer, who will he
compelled to pay higher, prices. Details
Of human suffering show that the people
are living In their garfets and are stbsiSt.
ing on drowned and starved stock. h In
some instances people are. living thirty
miles from dry land. The water Is fali.
ing slowly, but until II has gone d6wb.
and . feeling ol safety induces Correspond.
ents!to find out, no definite estimate ioi
1.-The loss oi Life can DO made. ,,f,+.Ia,;s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14

FLowRRs.-Flowers, that in all our
gladness, in all our sorrow, in all events,
however incougruous, are always appro.
PIRATE. Appropriate in the church, as
expressive of It's purest and most social
themes, and blending their. sweetness
with the incense ofjprsyer. Appropriate
In the Joy OF the marriage hour, in the
loneliness Of the sick room, and crown.
ing with prophecy the ioreheads Of the
dead. They give completeness to the as
sociation ol childhood, and are appro.
pirate even by the side oi old age, strange
as their freshness contrast with the
wrinkles and the gray hairs; ior stIll
they are suggestive, they are symbolicsl
Of tho souls perpetual youth, the inward
blossom Of Immortality, the amaranthlne
crown. In their presence we feel thai
when the body shall drop as o withered
calyx, the soul shall 60 forth % o winged
soal,-RtV, B. e, RGpiH, - '1s-lz.!'- -