The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1880-04-02 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

CASE.—A woman in Scotland lived ; thirty years after ehe was hung for the murder of her child, born while her husband was serving a term in prison. The Brihisl4 Journal tells about it. After she became unconscious, the sheriff, thinking ahe was dead, gave ' the body to her friends, who took it home in a waggon. They stopped at a wayside tavern to drink, rind suddenly the lid of the coffin moved. They took it off, and she tat up. Everybody ran away, thinking it a ghost, but one man who insisted on bleeding ' her. The next day she was well enoegh to walk. Tho Scotch law exculpates the convict after the 1 judgment of the Court is executed, and they couldn't ' legally hang her again. It also absolved her from her marriage, and her husband had to marry her again when he came out of prison. A COMPLETE Cilartacrea.—Until a woman is five. and-twenty, her character cannot be thoroughly formed. At that age she is fit to be married. She understands hersclf and life. She seldom deceives. She may not have she is not likely to have then, her first sentimental experience; but such experience et such an age is more than sentimental and rarely ever fleeting. She looks back at the youths she imagined she was enamoured of between sixteen or righteen, or often twenty-two, and they are more than indifferent or repellent to her—they are ridiculous, and in some sort she, as she then was, is , ridiculous to herself. She cannot but be grateful to her destiny that her sympathiea and affections have been reserved for a worthy object and a higher end. Fortunate is the man who then wooes and wins her ! She is not liable to emotional or mental mistakes; she is far sone of her fortune, because she feels that her fate is too certain extent within her own hands. ' Not only is she lovelier and more loveable, broader and stronger tikaa she has been, but her wedded ; lmppiness and powers of endurance are in a manner ! guaranteed._  110 W TO VALUZ Ncis.—No man really understands the value of a erywu until he has worked hard to obtain one. We mild point out scores of city boys who have become miserable spendthrifts from the lack of just such knowledge. Their fathers were more or less wealthy, but the sons were not put into the office, or mill, or shop, and made fairly to earn their money hy tiresome labour, either physical or mental. Their fathers said to themselves: "My sons shall never have to drudge as 1 did," and so the boys did no labour, bore no responsibility, and never learned how money was. fairly and honourably  earned; and, of course, never know its value or its proper use. Thus, hard-earned fortunes have been ruthlessly squandered. All young people should be taught the full value of money—howto save and how to spend it. If born to a heritage of wealth, they should be taught that its possession brings greater responsibilities, and its proper management, when they grow up, will bring even a heavier tax on their mental and niond powers and facilities, than would the earning of a livelihood. If born to labour, they should be taught that work is not disgraceful so long as they labour well; and that their earnings should not ho squandered, but invested wisely in reference to the future.  llama You