The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-26

N whose pages viii iaggaMy com.
pare with thrsei She states lhat
she could entiiuefalc many authors
whose names would nsiahd lhe
test of time I'm sorry she did
not do ~. The Rev. r. Dewitt
Talmagc. IN q sermon Of bis. emu.
meraics twelve noyclists whom he
considers the best authors Of ic-
ton, only one Of whom was a lady.
Perhaps she refers to music, sculp-
turc and painting, but no, for thos,
she claims are works Of labor. en-
gagged in for the pecuniary bcnc-
III resulting therefrom. AS She
admits mans superiority In these
branches, ! am relieved from fur
ther duty on this subject. Bnt my
]
fair and youthful champion would
nave me refer to "men who lived
at Il 'lihe wheh womans advan-
tages are something near equal to
man s. as II the TWO sexes were
not OF Oods own creation, coequal
ana coeval wlrh each other, and
woman--"nature last, best gift
10 man Inc poet says
FOR women Iir't were made iormen,
Men have a right to every one 49,
Hns nd ,lsl. .hey no, no freedom @ m OF OF their own
And they no charter to rctuse.'
Did | say coequal? Ye., they
were coeausl. but they sinned and
fell, and in the fall and curse wo-
man lost her equality. And co.
eval? No: for since the birth Of
man, and ere God created woman.
there elapsed a few such periods
as "measure dav and NIGHT" But
for arguments sake let me admit
they were coeoual and coeval and
that bv some accident or homeless
chance. man gained supremacy
and cheated woman out of her
rights and privileges. and come
down. as Emile suggests. to a COM
parison of to-day. saving nothine
of tho ;lhustr;o,s ooo. of whom, an
.::, t g.,
"qui'Y oo"S''' Dl'"ii 'c'el "
such writers as kdpath, CIai-
borne, Summers, Ninshell an d
i Dana? or others as Moore. Ten
nvson T.ongfo,low and opr o,n
T,,d,,a y c:.,.,,,.,., ,r,,aa
J"'s' j. - '''i'''io'''' ,'e'e
nave not the glory ana iaihe Which
lime can give. But remember
It's distance lends cnchantment
to the view" "Dea,b comes first
ord th.n c,r,o" MAJ, so,d h;s
NV
arao'Se LOST 'o' d sun o' 'io'''eS'
Homer died in poverty and obScu-
rity, and after his death seven ci'-
les we're proud to claim the honor
orh;s h;rIh ,,loco A,do g.,;
g.
ISeo 1 y. - 'o-'ay' eou''l ';e '"a Ia, ,I'
uowi' 'lle -, sHe",,i III, VI '',ns, ny, "uu''' 'n
maNe up my nt'0n' ~ MN .t,,''p. sg.''.
'o-n'o''g" - ? ~" I'LL " '''''' J W, ''Se',o' S,',
I,o"heu WIN no.ui "''" '"'''e,
nu' even y '"e,e hveu io iiiei' i " "
'aleh' Io-uay, !, i,, Wov.u lot . we"Nsi' S''
NY eause ho' Sueis''e.i "e.o W "
US l'o' every se C,,.;i, SSi s,kg ''''' ,.'' ~
genies. t 49,, nS SI SIu.t.', ,,';,L r.aI S'S ~
iiow 'e" ''g 'oU''u wiz ~. ~. -. -" W.,
on,s oies'' MT ", ~ nS' 90 10 Pe'
.ul'al t tas.es' We ~, nav - WI ,',,a ',o
five different periods or orders oi
architecture ;,er,ture flourish.
es in one era, iron and agricultur,
in another. and to-day, the eyes OF
the whole world seem riveted on
the arts and sciences. Therefore
Emile has acted wisely in except
ing the arts and sciences as work;
of labor and not entering her seN
competitors in those branches
But she goes further and says, ri
: is only a matter OF time, even un
, der the advantages she now has
, when she will rise in her glory an'
. splendor, and astonish the worlC
with her works" This goes L
: verify my prediction when | sat
: "it is urged that woman's peculia
> sphere continually hampers tina