National Republican., 1877-10-05
Ceiie, bIeiIe and veiie.

We don't enjoy rude health. like some.
Nor mannish Independence;
We're helpless rs three sDt.shcllcd crabs
Without some male atendAnts
We need-o how we neodi guide;
Secure, his views obtaining,
or what To Ike, and whcru 70 stop.
And whether II Is raining.
And when we roam we walt for him
To point with manly strictnres
The landscape out. and say "BeholdT
Just as they do IN pictures.
We're trustng-confding-
Too easily were hlirdcd
We're clinging and hanging.
And truly feeble minded.
We dIsproye the sort Of girl
Who calls for education
And sells her talents. like man,
For bold remuneration.
We'd die before we'd learn trade;
We'd scorn to go To college;
We know IRON parslne Nilton) how
Unicminine Is knowledge.
"God Is thy law. thou mine" II says
Thou art my guide and mentor,
My author and my publisher
Sourer pat entee Inventor.
But we we can do nautht but cllns,
As on the oak the vine did
And we know nothing but to love:
Indeed were feeble minded
Another Wedding.
A marriage license was issued day bcsors
yesterday to Captain Samus, p. Carter United
"
of Georgetown.
Mrs. Morroll
This artist has returned from New York.
where she has been visiting the last ten tlays,
and Is now at Willards, domiciled, wo hope,
for the winter. Her friend, Miss r. J. Cad.
ncr, the distinguished al tist from Paris saila
some days ago for the home of her adoption.
Miss Gardner, though young and exceptionally
attractive, is an indofatgable worker. This
was her first visit In America for six yean.
yet she only remained four weeks and then
hastened back to complete her painting for the
approaching French exposition. She has one
Of the most delightful studios In the artists
quarter Of Paris where she paints eight hour
each day, besides studying constantly and
conscientiously, generally taking for her sub
jects some Of the noted women Of history. Her
| exquisite "Corinne at Rome" has been univer-
sally admired by all lovers Of art. She brought
with her on her recent visit 10 this country
several paintings, which were exhibition
in Boston, but were almost Immediately sold
to that cultivated and apprcciative commu-
nifty. Miss Gardner was born in the little
town Of Essex, N. H., and formerly devoted
much time TO literature, developing decided
| talent for writing. At the age Of eighteen
she first met Mrs. Morrell, who was her teacher
in painting From that intercourse sprang up
a friendship which for fifteen years has never
been shadowcd by cloud, thus disproving
| again tHt lallNN 80 often dUNhUCtu tntfo
can be no disintcrcstcd attachments between
women. America has cause to feel proud Of
these two representative women.
A Notable but Rather Private wedding
took place on wednesday morning last at IL
| o'clock at the residence Of Judge T. w. Bart
| ley, on Thirteenth street. The "high con-
| tracing parties" were the Judges daughter,
! Miss Alice. belle among the elite and Mr..
Frank F. Barnard. formerly Of indianapolis,
/ I..I I..N - III - Il
elegantly dressed in white silk aud tul'e, with
long. graceful veil, and orange bloSsoms; orna-
mcnts. diamonds. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. John II. Elliott, ot
Ascension church, only tho immediate relr-
tivcs and intimate frienfs Of the family being
present. Mrs. Barnard, nrc Barley, is niece
Of Secretary aud General sherman her mrther
having been Mis-. sherman baforr she be ame
the wife of the Chief justice Of ohiO. Mr..
| Barnard resided for some time in Washington.
when he sang rs tenor in the Ascension choir.
and Is well known hY most Of the musical aud
society people Of this citv. lie is nnw an cnn-
ploycc IN the custom.lIpn'r Of New YORK,
where the happy ptT have gone and will Mt
once commence bookkeeping.
Selected Squ.bs.
A lady has ius' h.cn appointed princi,,l Of
high school Ia Delaware, from which iii,
| fair to assume that tho motto of those trustees
is principals, no. men,"
A woman's natural qu ,ity Is to attract, and
| having attnctod, To encaain.
Nine. aud Jules Verne recently give n ms
gucradc party, requesting all ladies under
forty to appear in c1stune. The consequence
was there were no wall flowers" that nj ght.
| An old author quaintlv remarks: avoid
| arguments with ladies. In spinning yarns'
among silks and satins man is sure to become
twisted and worStrl and when man is
worstcd and twisted he may consider himself
wound up"
Examiner. "And who rcigncd after SauIY'
Answer David" Ey. And who came after
DavidY' Ans. Solomon" Ex. "And who
came after solomon" Sharp little girl. "Oh.
please, sir, the Queen of Sheba."
Bright yellow, red and orange.
| The leaves come down In hosts;
| The trees are Indian princes
| And soon they'll turn to ghosts"
| Here is u Turkish fable Abdullah went to
the house of NnseFcddn to borrow his mule.
! Sascreddin, who WAS q ready lender said the
mule was not at home. At that moment the
mule brsyed loud enough to wake the echoes.
What did you say, Nssereddin, that your
mule was not at homes But hear him."
Go thy way, false Abdulah," said his neigh
Dor; "yVu are not a true friend, for you believe
the mule and refuse to take my word"
1t is always safe to learn, even from ouI
enemies seldom safe TO instruct, even oui
I friends Cotton.
People generally despise where they aatter
aud cringe to those they would gladly over.
top; SO that truth and ceremony are two
things.-4nfoRiaas.
Somebody has said that gratitude is lively
sense OF benefits TO come"
Plato lays 1t down as principle that what
ever is permitted 10 brfall just man, ,whetho
poverty Or sickness, shall, either in life o.
death, conduce IL his good.
MRS, ANNIE THACKRRAY RlTcHIE, who's
ilnesSdurng the past year has perlprCe made iaie.
will brga IN the DeccMser Hurper the pubIlcaton
of 4 new story. II Is not necessary TO say that "
will bo a clever pi0ee of work.
MLJh ALEXANDRA HUMAN. soprano iron
the vionns lmreriNi Opera Is ensased iot ne -
: ~ Ia art AunlaV.