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THE OGLETHORPE ECHO. Subscription Ratos: f» ,» Ymr ta.&i j * (BO&tM... KM; } T rt* Jfcslfc*. .*0 ; Twrmjt Cm*h in Adeanr* I'otttJvely no peper MOt until the ftoney U jold l-eftvec «*eb» ** - * two »•**• before tb« r - mm nf ns* time. *n4 if nhecr.pUot. 1* not • .- e*e*l, tt»* p*per la at once Jl*oontinu*sd. 'ny per*^n who anil aecd oa the name* of »•>« y*a; • auUmcrTptiow fr*a. No ehih rate*. I.WI Treasure*. sr auz.EiTB »n«a « :r:rr er 7 .r -* 7 -“ ; t 77 Tear Ictiartme 4«„ 9 thus fw ba»e be»n op printed ; frt- t : tni» L i* 9ri in. tif. deuUfc To light, and charm, *nd beatify the rt9t "— Whit ftlr -uid w* 8 ®k ? th« priMt of young aiabition ? Fame, j»w«, wtsttia, sad gilts of pnmkm c»t? at. co-~our. Is wohtd utter tbs petition: o.--oh, on, ewlv on.y give give «a u. barkeur bars otw tort- loat. , m. «*d blow, no .pleasure asw ««. ,w“r , £S l TS 5 sr'irt~ -,..... : , ..weawaa ate.*. • thrown wiser with oor yean., and clearer o.«, T , naws^UM to Was, nor ehsrwito We d rad toe new, and prize the known, the trim!. . K\ wh;,t a crowd of.joji would gather round U 9 , Could we bnt hsvr-tenr vstiished back again ' 'i so heart unspoiled, the • alrength ,ud hope 1 W..,ei crowned as- - The bounteous life, the .gnorM.ce of parn T ie innocence, the rf-ady faith in otherw. The sweet 9ponUn«otn» oarnestmiwi »nd trntb. Tbs tn.st ot friends, ths tender eyes of bitithera, And M the rich Inheritance of youth T i« pi»11» for noble lives, that earth thereafter Might Vk? more pure -, the touch of love* warm lip And waving hand; the pound of childish , Is.ngkter, Die fi.oce sf home, the joy of , he : hH .1 them aU 1 Mid , now that . they . have left , . l’H, We count them carefully, *nd ueethi-ir worth ' A id feel that t.me and fortune have bereft u» " Of ,n the test and dearest thingson earth. v,. yes: when on oar he.*, to. nresaina And oil our flower-plats mc touched wdh frvytlt. V.’o *h!v ut* more Home new antaeted blt miug ' IluHafivwgh.— ttb, give ha bKk our teat!' More ThanHer Match. TT r.WffraTde g down through 4 H,at s^nmlMalmoa TMod and quivering wind dlllied the green mosses. A faint w ttb tne foliage.- Wild flowers flecked 353 tML-js rml-s-vcrybody. , -iwnr.glit disgusted lire with todle^^ emything of - seasons, .luring which she had escaped I,.art-whole, she wm new "csugl.t, ,-,d all because of a three weeka sojourn ut a ei.iuiti-y villa. Madge liiv .1 never been off her guard ! efme. Hitherto sue had visi ed I ishn,liable watering places, plae but this l ±nataidui.liaac»» ii i »t<i nqiito te r e,-em h,id met'Lindhurst Itorrington. Hhe O id not yet know, however, she was in t iralldom. and Him only knew she whs cross )-,nespne; KUrTitossomSaiid and so she sat punching bhethonglit tlte 1 i«,ntiug. P-ortitigt-m exceedingly compauiouahle. <> id that the Other four gentlemen stop } iuf? ut the villa were little better ttian wooden men. Aster downright, earnest h,ye, wJ.y hor-jptentions for. three years liwl been never to venture her heart at but only to glide about the shore, flirting, safe' to disemhark any tune, Yet she was now thinking of, Lindhurst Harrington t-rn-iflo in a yrey many wot tld - inixe ve. But she would not admit <1 met flirtation; but when these went, t .e oo-mng season brought new rnjov ■men,» end fresh flirtatious, and t ; ,u e mid go with them. Were tliere not others, pray, who could read Tennysrei "Ud i-n-l sing sing tenor? tenor? Bnt Bnt now, now, just just tips moment, it was rather lonesome. If lie only would com« I 'He bad g-mc to 1 town the previous, promising promiHing to to returu returu in in the the , ven.n-r. Hire ha-f walk,si with him f 'trougt. this w, sal-path, on his way to t'test itivn. ■ He liml lingered a moment nt the stile beyond, t,, tell her how bean t fill ihe looked—hq# th© the ^coWr fresh morning u cheeks. t hit brightenetl • Come this evening as as meet me,"he hail said, “won't you ? The path will be a horrid labyrinth with- i out T-iu.” return?” had ."You will surely 'she . ^Bdnrn, indeed! I shall think of I '•>«^ght haS^Vto^ her band in a quick th 7 prtte taming often to look beck at.the pretty picture she mode, Itstlcosly leaning on the sue, with a tinge of regret in her fare. At a tarn where she would soon Itc hi -1 from sight he had dared to wave her 8 kiss. . Malge was now waiting according to appointment, and she had taken care to cones.,-! a most ravishing toilet. But all tier little preparations were wasted. Lyndhurst Barrington did not come. Still she waite. 1 . It seemed so unreasonable, *o cruel, to disappoint her. Perhaps he was only trying and to tense her, had got out nnseda. would surprise ” her directly by his sp pearaoce. dolefnlsough of wind, . from A coming the d „k recesses of the w,«l a an, hi™ HllUtt rig down of night, made Mia* Bar r«»n fe»l : something hhe fear; and she start, d nervously to return. As it grew darker her dread, beekme terror: shr fruieihl -strange noises were alvmt; her f.-et scare.lv touched the ground; she skirain -d oik fluttering at heart like Sef some low-flvffig bird belated from its ' What wonder that she vowed that night as she brushed out her hair, never to forgive Mr. Barrington? What won .ler that a harmless little bunch of violets which he ha .1 gathered for her the dav iv previous and which' she had treasured in T on her dressing-ease she now anlTthatahe ti'*s^ 7 *hem pi-ttialdy £n'iow? <mt into tm darknere from h« "I driest him aud Ilia violets,” he crirel. "He mav stop iu town tilldoo a s dav. for anght I care.” Oglethorpe Echo. By T. L. GANTT. i- As slie drepsed fir breakfast be was constantly in her rail fc^rt&’ssr iiss • j tlte gentlemen Mechanically, m e 'uninteresting than ever towards evening, she tlonued the same toilet as on tbp night previous, and tasik a ciieoitmu route .'through the garden, that none might be cognizant of her movements, tor Emerging-to»f the wo.vl.patb sight, and she here struck strait find h\ ^ ’, , we ^ , Memr for he r „ ar of tIle , «tamftjta»ding all heraugry vows of the predicament as on the previous evening, and hav e *o return through the ptomi wood alone. Hhe had aeveu-eighthsof a -ta—tgl, * " . woman. Barron began to trace figures <m the S^neiSietAut ^^SSS^^d ahTIter S^onc f“tuE^siuk* mg into a repose aim uuco.it en tm ben in utgti g, enongh to befit asat nt She saw Lyndhnrst Barrington .le- , oonlS stile-' for 'though hidden herself ’ she obst'rve all his movements. jp, me OM eager lv ltaduug to the liSd right and left for her and almost stum. over Miss Barron himself’at "Oh Madge!" he cried as he threw her feet to’’meet'me “von did forgive me ’ aud have come '" "Forgive you, Mr Barrington?” Nothing hirlas-n cooid bemore iev cold. "Pisv, what voni fault?” Hliehsiked. a „ 9 p L . Urui-'lit before her. led with Hn air of surprise l which was ex ]y W((i , 0 <)Un terfe j t( .,| He looked up eage-rlv into her face as he answered " Why i was buttonholeil to death “,u"iaraev in town i"d vesterdav. bce.Yent-r.si It seemed l8 1 f a Wi’sH kmi into his summer haunt to go up to town to detain me. 1 transected but of my buetneeH, aiu| put off.,lack Loutdey witii only a iwmI ahj wr wuy to tin* station. I : suppose h«'H itevrrrpmk trrrae again. IZJXZ ^TRul . walk ,p d,wu -j-vr last evening, but , , I hard y say s.r. tlp.t I rente to meet 1 .von- hnsiuess I did not expe-t illness you.. _kept I thought, ! or you, you I very t^M, r ^ tae pomt l wffldSmrSv .,*ii 8 „”,r. ,w,l I : 'walk'i.v bnt , ; wj rj Bh v,,„r side " { ■ e j mejf'g-,-,,. exeitastlv „I did no .*> snebthing lb, ’/histle? at F ait h -uj-u^-a- k „. ..... ■■■- ..to-,,- 1 ..... ........ -I 1 - tier ptet ire t .............. ram ,wcr held *«*» at m.v te..vin ? -a wonran 1 want I t ,r mj Hers was a jssni . . 1 ,.>p,,s, d to , . Jt „ came like a swrsurprise n. v, rt!e h ss But it was contrary to M« Rino-i* taeties Were ksiff de.iglitful flirt mg to be out ofll in a motm-n m hi osteon f How emild he have „ l.eved her in earnest? It was rid-cu ous. She had mean to play th.- i.ijtire. mtstnys for several day s, and make „ ma -j«-t m his efforts to reins,at- toms. If with-her, Hhe dal u-t want,, e .max reached with tnitLinaU. Hm-haul lu i d t l il her t hat .t won U >«.v.,|-a „ --r.u » -I, s„„ h,H h:0 iu " ......• make suelnr s, deirnmT Awdispi ,i 1 t.l.ie, st anting v..s e-> info, t sad w»*. “I 1 ": 1 uavesli >t 'breugh your t. rain, l can assure you a , 1 ,-liglitlul supi>er now awaits yon ..Miss .................. Barron, h, — l» can, frownmg, without apparent JiMiec . -.f ore-«-*K law wuuour aj.psr*-". -icut-e -ji and rmnig to l,:s teet, three wi.e„» ,g I >Ll'«,t know you; out tn that time all m J E ? 1 W "TL^T^ HWm ? ,0 H ifot^S JJ° no B m r - ed of „ askmg for voas, th I , y v -would w mid J*JW* *“••4 it •? 2 to V«-"‘« boas if* w hw .1 lov^l'foi • -, . "let.,t lot. , Very well, well,"sites:,,d, ”«!»('sjuf], . _ . “ . . . be “ "Very V i ho; so; vows, no commenctont. ,-,mm,-,.--,n-u.t. >ti ,U *,-e sg-ee “No, witli_ I will you not pet.ee-.,. have it so.be cried, trying to take l.er band “ As yon pleas.., she m.ighed, shrug Imhavtor^Unt 'Tory”n sta a if* I cannot say ‘ ves,' perhaps I ren not »y‘no,' I tlnuk fnendshi,.aloes I— not jnstifv an a'-ru|-, no. hehreke ' 1 waut equiv ocati on in. "If yon love !, eyes itas, voice acts, alh would blend into yes. It must lie ’ yes’ o ‘no, I say. ■ Madge But had .she never answered, im-t any netertiieless, man so mas terfttl. • Then no, so.e - you f u.-e me t» unladylike. "tatan-task re to te imkdyhkc. I do not you I ,isk<-dyoutor say you ore. straightforward your love It was a question, I wanted a straight for ward answer My urm. .Miss Harrwi. Aud thus watkiug, assist, ng her over eve ? tndnig inequality of gr-utid. went on to the villa. M »s Barren w»* exceedingly her^ gay that Of evemug. ahe_wasinotgoing L\mlnur.rit ; loywl into anyyirrey course, She could herige here engagement. not seif in by marr.age But they c, mid this livt- the^ last delightful- three, weeks life always^ / th**y bad He li\e«j nothing m particular to do Why eonld he not, when They should reteru. to L-n dos, visit her everyday? the Sl.e when c-mld, he she thonght, flirt all same, not by: and his attentions, would> just so much gained. Her life was not to lie altered on iota. ' did not profess to love the man. He ; jnnst not, however, scatter his ‘tons.He- concentrate all hi. “fitat toward tlie close of tbe evening. when Madge found he had not her onoe, a alio-lowof a thought parsed throng!, her mind that perhaps h not a porsliewV-g, after all, to be THE ONI*Y PAPER IN ONE OF THE LARGEST. MOST INTELLIGENT AND WEALTHIEST COUNTIES IN GEORGIA - 1 ^ A . FEBRUARY 22. 1878. a taken a garden stroll with a rival, Mr. Oakley, ^z'srsssrv&s and Lyndhurst had careless l rrrsw&f inis -Jte wnt «ht^revtt aiid bre. 1 , but that was all. She was down right perplexed. She 8 «irc« ly ever mrt Lin;, even at table, much less of an evening. He went fishing by sunrise, rode night on horse- asked hack half the day, and at the gentlemen up f, his chamber ; the ls.Ues, sitting in windows, the parlor, laughter heard U,e open rtag ont ^d_ ?j r «ngs bring sung. argtgea 1 a ., ,/hurt he, so to do. Hhe would plant horsed on the. Just then Lvudburst steppe .1 into the EJ^SST'S ^frtS ‘“tocit wdh^a «5 head “to -^r^vottr U™* htohneas is lost control of I, srself, anti showed her vexation. “Sing to me.” she cried, „ ... , w-hd^tk . . anvthimr T ^“ tarn d " answered say, under the stars, what 1 said tinder the oaks; aud you shall give me a true Shis-looked at him a moment, suefi then fairly blazed. Thank “ I Heaven never saw home per sisteuce. 1 I go morrow, where gentlemen know what •'* t” a lady,...... take ‘no’ for * no ’ without getting snllcn, Good night, Mr. Ba'rrmgton: and less good-bv. tssirisli, If you ever <'"'i“«nt to be persistent, 1 h l' a -l <*» pleased hi to see von in town.” aud Re watched r out of Ihe rami then eat down t» th.- piano, ' r,M Barron’s first impulse ____ to «aa '«"t th- party on the lawn ; but, some how, every face cn earth, bnt one, -1 tome Then she resolve,! to g" into read ; but books were ** we a ryi ng-- —^—..... a “ “ I I thiit w-miti w-.nkl play,” play/’ ehe she maHottlitie *»i«l said ,mttishly, ^ w tri not monopolizing tbo piano. she into Ju-d •* at this , point burst tears. 53 . 71 ":;,rr:;c i^Va^tASS,^ ” X shemd ^siderXt calmer she sat tu to constderwttat vm« was nex ■ . , a . .. , . • Tta .. - u Then »lic. acknowledged Mmt ,' t ,v,ut!dlie terrible auywhere 5 without - , :. She jumped to her feet. " H- will drive me wild," she said, "banging in that way - ,u hall,in lie- piano,” ’ hs,Vo,l “She irawing-room.wheti- pas.-d tntoth into the he .1 pis,' . 11 -i, . m„__________ - • ,s.rf. ........ v-.-.K.-t,- ■* ■ -:m { L ad l it u ,b-t. ■>••*>. It "“ k J J" - - “..|,ik.V,! Wiy.ho . , 0 r 1 ' irau-hod him ’ an I t J, , .. . inn ■ i , r ,.t,fn .1 tta • . ■ , , ' ' 18 • ™pf i • n j> j „,.t erarms ab'm as n-wk and pressed her Gu t *luH»k eka 8 - aymist a nunst nts ■ N d a word was satd for some mo pouts; but his fingers fell | from the o-ys tea arms dr„pi,ed listlessly at his sales. Ins head sunk lower and lower™. 4 .,s hreost.-mni-Mivtlge feB-m-med- g»Uh ering ... her eyes, a mtsf of happy tears 'Or.£ u zJ% ir ,„vi,i 2 one of her ha. Is over bis , r and talking with it against Ins n t ;,- “Let ns not mar this or;,rise and joy by a single word." Lyndhurst, yon are provoking -l.mnat; as „ vpr . When 1 w .-nld not, now , wdlVT'-shall n-d. I shall have to lord's prae humility, I see. and study my hand lWw played- tin, high ”ng enongh, snd I insist oh saying‘yes' mv »«y- There, n ,w, if yon <l m ‘ *«“* * , '*P e » k ■#*« '? »" h ‘ n,r 1 w dl rest my face here an 1 dream.’’ duu:t tJunk you wtH bml. me -a t^ret," lie said, ami kissing let her. “But come *>ut, « the wtnpar© week.” week." ottr ttfnl timl miH^riei* miseries during during the pant past H e l«l her threugttattectapeq. ewayia# win d-*w, holding back the vines for her to pass. There arm and arm, under the stars, let us leave them. ^ __ Web-ter andBenton. . Daniel Webster and Thomas H Ben ££ mutual per. aiaUa»t,lity. which , happened A r,ry striking , vent, _ ... B.-ut..n, sn-td.-my chan .-d MteirreU newly ions to mveutre «ac?lomer. gun.wasto^ ItfWyrerTg^a be betel 'in the ii.Uemal steamer 1 rmceton on the Potomac river not far front| W^teng ton flu- l.r, dent and tea e. met ,,, n on boa.d a id many < f thedtstan gmslnd statesmen of the time -wire present, erects to see the tried. e c.owd .fast heforp- ofcal the- nut gun ffltere, was teuatqr. h f JiqhB , and ff : other nut*We m«n gnthered around it, to observe the effect from a near point rd Vtew. Among these were Colonel B 't fta, tme^touefied J«at be tore „ t he i,„ wjre^flrebsome V 1 ® some ’ reqnestadto sp«-ak.with . tirofiram - meet. Benton left his |>ter<- in th, group, whreh was.-tekeu by Mr. Gilmer, the wn retaiy <»t tbe uuv\ The ^rui was touched off, burst- and tiled a b, ; re,t persons, among w!.-m was Mr. <iilm»r; while Mr. Benton, who withdrawn from injured. its close vio-.aity, was bnt This slightly affi-etedthe..great nanow escape, profonn Uy. It Missourian most - " scented to me. lie satd afterward, if that touch on my shoulder was hand of the Almiglty, from stretched tonv-, drawing me,away From that time he was a changed He resolved to become reconciled to - old enemies; and one of the first he did was to go to Webster toil ask to "Imre the batebet” tol be g-ss Time's Change* in ths Senate, The Cincinnati Enquirer s»vs: After &»*«E 52 siS t9om a^nmton. t.eJay-Hann.hal Ham Un, of Maine, aud Henry B. Anthony, the of Rhode Island. Notwithstanding who long terms of the Senator, serves for six years, and the tendency to-day to re elect, of the twenty-six Senators, but two were Senators teas than three times six years ago. Pitt Fessenden was in the Senate then, grim, keen, commandiug. Fessenden isdea. 1 . John R 1 ffidsiw- there, teav^ eluent, saT^w&trst sssssrc s» srAt .hk themau who was mde to summon all and ail htcratarc to prove point. Stunner it dead. William Henry '^teplon'I g“ ‘“itoS' £^*1 1 d^T t SjT ;„,,‘L td’ hw'loTslty a Mtas nature die" to the Union so deep that not even appointe .1 ambition always a destroyer best ‘'‘i"w tninirs in men with^nv could shake “tv with « , a Ju! o act Ttv pa vvMti part v win ^ single to the presevation of the mustitu tionaqd the Union,’’ said Douglass in those trying hours. Douglass is dead, Andrew' Johnson was there, his v.iicnjuf tne bravest, ■ and An lew Johnson is gone. George E. Pugh was tlieroi that shrid tenor tone ringing like a silvery through the Senate chamber, ding ing to the Union and to peace with ten ocitv, but to ins belief with defiance; and that briUiant man sleeps. Jetr-rson Davis was there, saving, "If I eonldoee anv means bv which I eotil.) avert the ontvstrop lic of a strngglC - h g t ireen the sections of the Union, my past life, I hoiie, gives ........... of the remliness with which I yvonld make the efi’.irt If, in the opinion of .d--. re, it be possible forme to, do any,hum ,tor tbe Public the last mnwHUit w!,. lets, un 1 here is at the emnnrmd of the .W*." Diere were tliirtv-tbree Htotes then. There were other Shining names the list of Senators. There were names, less,las vSSS-w^ were hen Senators. evUra The graves have op,neu, mso M 1 ^ hs e U.i ftol t li e the Uaieu siuce that time, ten Senators burnt for thn e deyr, destroying 1 . 1,4 <U houses, mcln«tn,g u anv tine buddings. The loss by this toe, if puled by present udu. s, ,v„«l! amount to.at least one hundred mdhondolkrs. toe ed.v of New tank lias suffered by >• least'thra- great flies. One in- tatu ‘h'str-y, J 600 warehouses, winch to l i -n .» a , - .;- - - . u ,i. J) t»«,ntHl- ' Another in J« 3 » destroyed Ut „ t „t $l(M'<»t,«>!>; „ud a third iu 1815 , 1 . str.we,l dwellings, valmstoat 'b.srW,m in 188 $ suffered by a fire which destroyed 1,158 buddings, coyer mg 145 acres. ' Pittsburgh, in 1 «», lret bv fire I.OtKlhnihliugs, valued at«(,,IKK), ,m - Albany, N. V„ some builitin^s years 13 since in ^b'ambnatHuiid Louis, iu 181 U, lost 83 , 000 000 .• 8 , , 000 in st.wmtes.ts and 300 buildings, ,, u ,„ l( 18 T, 8 . lost honses. j t) j Htr . two thirds „f the City of Quebec, - comprising 2,800 houses, were JolmV swept , 7 n,l| The_rity ra,eath,Hy of damaged St. , N - ew f 0 i a u,t. ,; r e. was nearly all destroyed in taltt, buildings. Chicago, in 18 . 1 , and Bos ton, in 1872 were !e.vast,rMrl to tite extent; of more than 3200 ,OOff ,000 ; and 'quite recently a devastating tire Iuih ,-dinost entirely destroyed the city of St, , f„ b n, N. B. - Bat th es e mark ed fires do v ot alone measure.the work of .testmc tiou ; much is duo to the smaller Area, which makeup by their frequency what th(!V Work, lai . k in proportions. bttle, Co’istantly by iU little .by year year, the aggregate of run they accomplish is tearful. . _;____ „ -J record kept by the New York I,i mrarten Chnmioh shows that thfc loss l>y j,f fire in the pmt^tl.'-States aiiilX 3 .aiiafia : 1876 was $ 75 , 008 . 000 , and in dhe : previous year it was 888 ,Whim This r.svnd is trustworthy, as far *» it gore ; ; but it is asserted by competent..nutbonty lost that the loss during the ten years jms not been less than 3100 ,QN ),000 per A „ Ancient Chapel Dlscorered. ^ t)l e U.ardcr of this read the rn j n8 Were found Severn'feet below the ^_ Thr a t.ar ut" the Thnpe! was awrtpl t „ „„ tilp spot where hp Savjo , , )v „„ lfP d his ass at the Feast oJ p alms , Tpr , lsalenl . Several jnti , , e tie- stones, „ U e of th->liseip!es of Christ brmgfng the ass to him ;-another of tie - j^j,, ri| -, to ^j l-.e and * a P fo quarrel. d I.kuh KU'ehener. command J{; tll( , Ryi.,.;, fie expedition to PaJ ,, stinPi )lfta (ir jd' „ lgll id-Cai)t , fiw pi Uiiilleimit a „ ,,f the -,?)'£ SShasthe E ta 't,*la t •a l SS^rt^Sius^ls dte- ‘ A bronze shield, with the embktnsof the ^ ^ jf> m workmanship’ «>t Jit.* * Weiith whturv, i, as been'appropriated-,>v.« ? * ^^Xl? who haamv-i. permission to t • ------ Floonenee { of Trees. ' ' H.e tr<« by. the , ,. rsteo may . cal e -1 nature « preacher A home with out a tret must Wci.erlesBin.leed. Let 'here be n-.t one merely, bnt many. Transplant, plant rods pleasant and learn ha.PPJ to exp.-r..uice watch the how of a tree it w progress a -nt and wav.n.l and t, ndtslhy one ™ ^v tS of the year the s-.lels.ard may be with heaping baskets, from wlrn-h generous h*ispitatity may. Tliere offer to a wholesome treat is a nic influence .sued from trees. ( A Perflans Position. About as tight jmsw a place aa ever I %z go - r cable, reached which a *“***«■»% tte Wnen shaft we we j stopped then pother auefi V****, place aoAt wen * • * was reached. A ^ r “* P™* Os signal toslly *S* j distance, 'when'"» stack Wo replied giro ths signal the|«^I-rope h>^« P. but we m ha orto .1 fonud to t that tt tto^rWg ‘ ^ our ■ipszisssjts.'^ Wa itwed f-ary mnmmtt thrt the plat torsi w«« 4 e turn over --m-yrtrttl pressed thnngh tbe tight place l^tae pTatto.to S? cable. hoarse. Wo woutjup tlfeiiiaftLU heard cries, we were j B t no one our and stead.ly .ownnma the ctd#, cans-• ug us great rouble to keep dn weight top of its coils. W. felt tksfrthe niSform, great l^th '“net stem start the when torn of the sheet.-- . .■ ■ . hiually, to tta great relief, the cable ceasoti to descend. Feta long tame we tu sus(.anse, not knowing what woidtl be the n-xt mov-e of those above At last, lijwqvw, we heard the voice of man wboutigg down tons from the neatest station above. We explained at length perilous the pmitionm great cable a^^fewworda began to unwl oml "lowly up the"shaft again. Htill beiug afraid the platform would give way, we were obliged to keep hold <>f the rope and dauee. ab out u n ite . f a ts. J Uth tbey unwound. -. . It tedtousbnsiness, , and was all was a th e time a maTter of theit ds ol a penny whether we gjtont alive or went tightened up under us audwn b.gan end to -Otir wor-was e.vecdlien safe. On arriving attls surface we f, mini that the engineer -tad «mc-tiled that •St S&'&gr bSMggsj 3 K . plane where the danger lasted so long and all the tone «,,! • fever best. It was too long a tine- for any man's hair 4,1 staudon end .—<-‘W (Aw.) photograph of tim JWleut, a drawing ^ wJl i,. u Wyalt Eaton has lieeu cn ,- rttve .a bv Cole as a frontispiece to the - W e number of the raagazme: , ()n s ., tanlll y mght, the President , naked me if I had any objection to ae • .OTnpstiymg him MA !„ s photographer’s it impossible cm Sllll(1 , lT Jf „ tta ir , * M - ■ p , r ),,,, , t ., ,, ,, , , n i ni -tl n -r day, end - h e ! would like to tiave' m- s>.„> him "set.” ; Next day went together, and lie wc as j m b^ing the ho,ire he st opped EveY. and | Pni ,i, ", iotd on. Ihavo forgotten „« r Stepping hastily back, he brought a f„|,jed paper, which he ex ; pained was a printed copy of the oration | '.toy*, that Mr. Everett whs to deliver, in a tew ly'the at, wbol© Gettysburg, uf piigesof It oceupietl Boston near journal, two Wie and looked very formidable in deed. As we walk«lawav from the > i lon 'ae, Lincoln said: •• It was very 1 kind j,, Mr. Everett to-send me this. sap- 1K)8 ihingtlmt „ | ie waa a S*J,.Z. f ra i,l I should say some v,f he r . Tfe | m hem. alarmed **' Mv sneedi 1 isn't lm » , •<- ** nr wav. I have written it over, two or ! three ahothfir fees, lick auiUIsliali before have satisfied. to give But it | I am r it is short, short short ” j found, afterward, that tbe Geftys- 1 burg speech was actually written,and The 1 ; ; rewritten several draughts a' great ami many taterUuestioha too,-s. of ! that famous address, if in existence, ! " would lte an invaluable memento of its ; great Evereft's author. Lmcoln took the copy of oration with him to the photo- , . groidter's. thinking thatlie might have for I | time to l-s,k it over while waiting the operator. Bat he chatted so con -1 atantly, and asked photography, so many questions that he . abou tthe art of , v-mreel,'opened it. The folded paper ; j s seen Iyi„g on the table, near the j President, in tl.e picture which was . ; mode that dav. ffo fer „ I know, this was tbe Itot : ^ S ■^“prteteuSS .... ......teas ef Hrek-HreM Snee Dr. Carbally says:. “In descending atoirs or deep declivities while wearing : high-!, eele .1 stes=s, which throws the weight, of-the body upon the front part 1 of the foot, the vetaiuiSg extra eg H»' tetmadefor the ! pimmsc of within the centre of gravity tennis, posh,ecs a direct strain upon these causing imp tore or stretching of-the annular liga ment placed! sufficient t-i allow them to be dis It is :,-> w„nder ; then, that fashionable women waddle in a must un i graceful manner when they attempt to walk. They destroy their comfort to jiailow a ridi«ah>uN-fHrtbiou undignified t and acquire an ambling things and Wlow fashion movement that Perqile do w.utld to them to be their g,sal sense cause ai!lajM „f under any other cireum stances. La*lieN wcftnng eucb shoes are often obliged for satety, they to go down stair* backward: aud can he seen every dav descend,ng the steps of our : fashionable^^ rJsideneeN-.in. talking this manner, making pretence of to sotoe imaginary person in t'pe front door as an to hide m,le their 1 awkward move ---- w . people are use .1 , re to ,he the sicht sighrefyvlide of- 1 mice, says a recent is.ne of a Utica, (N. Y.) paper, bnt ,s “ V *S" ^ doubt, however. A gentleman living in JIarcy caught s verteUe white ra, in a trap .» r on end ALrqd^. exo.b.t .vs it recovers fr-^d'eeflv.ta of mtere isis'^Sass - - ] A LI. ABOUT MONEY. ---_ -~ 4 B "‘“" eulw.st by the chase as aU primeval peoples mr.st m some dt^ree, and l i. "“‘t ^refore, sn^n-^g toflnd m *e transactions of the Hmlson Ba^ , the writto ; l’A»S *>th the Indians unit o. , . reckoned is the beaver skm. ’pSi! Pastoral ; pe->p le animals, employ tarn .1 fttmitaemploytafa SZZj. mna.l disk }tfriisa^st:£± roe nets tne vurrentvwo.ew ™ In the Etwt, be ’ « th. “ont «'deSSthe oTTr": ' ^nr^&en 1 ^ | way the amount of wealth possessed by : a Among person thaTgta..the is denominated number m nmde^r of mar^ ; their similarly possessors. determines Among the opulence the Estjtu- of man, it is customary to speak of one -«>-any.mgs Slaves havoieen empToye .1 to deter mine ratios of value since the state of bondage was first established among men. In New tnunea the slave is stall ; the unit by; which the-value ot other possessions ia recorded, as he used to be among the Portuguese trailers of the. 1 Gold Coast, Among barbr-reus tribes, we may conjectnre that their earliest , commercial essays would be in the ex change <.U truita 1 , nuts and such simple able iwrnl primitive articles ns.they were to mannfaetare. One would exchange i Ta' -i. a -iiat. for a stone for pestle; hunch another of featli- a ; rndely.-woven After mat tune a article would - era. a some naturally be found .morecnenvementthan others, and vtoiUd tans be etnployedaaa , inte fflinu ge. Tim Portu guese found tsmah tnn.s about one and a half, pen,e cm li. cm ; ployed as currency on the African coast, ; and buuehes of ml feathers serve bv ■aSt.SSSgaSs.-S ,l,e merchant of South street or Burling s!ipa finds greenbacks oriuUs .uf . ,-hSbge. Cowry shells are still exteu sively nw>d in East JUldia, Siam and Ornaments of all kinds have m all tamos constituted measures of value, In Egypt, Pmnicia, Etruria, and many or ancient countries, an well as. m Ire land snd Northumbria, rings have be 11 found which were designed to serve the double jHuqewvMit ornament and out reney, mid the same dual fuse 10,1 may l , e it- c fi l, ,• d -i-etio--sok 4 -on-mi.il,.L. an 1 ear-rings which arc worn thronahtmt British India,'Persia, Egypt, and Ab.vs sima. The Goths and Pelts fashioned their rings of thick golden w, re. wound spirals, from which various ,mm,date lengths- the could be broken to aee chains varying neisls of traffic Gold have tieen similarly employe. I. 1 « many countr.es golden heads are yet hoarded, worn, and circulated, fulfilling thnn th«‘ trijde fuuetions of money, inasmuch as thev constitute atonce a store of value a shui-lanl of value, and au mstruraeot of exchange. Amber was used as «ir renev hv the savage ra-es of the Baltic tlie ner iod of the Ataman dominion, as it still is in. sonmof Hie regions oTtt.e The Egyptian scarahee carved ret. pressed, and engravwtagems and preot ous Slones were employed to transier wealth as: well from one (Smiiitry until V to another us from hand to hand a comparatively recent period. In Africa ivorv tusks pass to aud fro mthe pro rjestas of trale. rudely deli,,tag,he rat.„ of value of other articles. Among the Tartars, bricks of tea, or cutes of Hmt herb pressed into n solid form, P«s» from bi„',.l to hand:.- freely as besver skins do at the trading jiostsof Hudson Bay or the Haskatelicwan. Among the Malagasnos the only currency entirely equal to the roquiiements of trade con siste of rough hft»‘TwiUt», such fis Iio^b, shovels, and the like. Prices of cotton cloth ot a fixed length, constituted the cloth, fora longtime Senegal, Abysstnia, unit of value in Mexico, Peru, Siberia, and some of the islands of the Pacific ocean. In 3 u *£$£ shouldhave early teenal- pterl that corn The le of as a measure of value. ases the great setioOt 'fimnilstmtiraf^ ttnUaii, Cambridge, Oxford, and probably- leases,” that muiir is, rdher specifying e , were that f'Trera the rental should -consist of s . many q to ters of corn. Compared advanced with gold, t Kit hi pnstuct has steadily the schools in vn have for eeuturies, so that bren the -gateef by the wisdom “t their founders. In Norway, corn is depos:reo , n banks and lent and borrowed ™ time or call loaOs, as money is with us. In Central Amesfica .and Mexico inaiz* waslong employed to serve tbe use currency. V Lvcurgns. established an iron not only making H uch weight and bulk as to , >ia th( . ir export,bnt bv deprive them them, their-metaltarevalne thfi wilt plnt&eil causing mn-gar! a destrovi^ tube into t j ier( 1 i, v -Lriorams, their malleabditv. rta^.-nj of .this coinare s,, a hr -ved r, respire from the atio.iB of pe, filters llere,^ and th^n^rtire. 1 n* 1 'ne>-bre ifil'L i''ortune-b-’d-rs’to p-irt-slVitli tat tee fT «M Jw eir snare s ^re^,-, rS Wide • „ pe<:i Irrmghti.nv • . ^ 0 tfLkm war cWhant to?ui-ig back th . leg.J strel would uplift hm voire- and aupbiat J«l>e lus * ; >r .1 fnlue-y by mbism couhl h.^mupdr’less dun. ' - ;| nd elf ner,c ■ of b % YOL. IV. NO. 20. of a people who crossed his palm with a fifty-six P°' m K’ rf “ 1 *,K *»™.«.ww '”™ er “^*i 8 ', “*t bave meuhoned o ; it ‘ tl ®‘' Jtoowl^ ^Tof S vft iue hr • ofede a u f 1 . j. „ 0 gold thonghaucha reversal ol the ordi TS ^ ' tw- 5 u- m»wWd, bSrta . to <tv «««ly eotonla! ware fc,T 3 S^rSSTSS l & gtf. • wltli tl>« tin of Britiuu before Car y,™ was founded and coins of the same buT “^^td 4 S|“‘HSi sldonTfor^om^ 3 S ** *JZ3£* *** ^nd t o I ^£^1 "T 17 "V” .T*'"" legend * | of several of^ In ,, the Ro*m «“£«««I abundant. J «* msjss j sr^MuJSi? ^, Straits of Malttoca. o| . j j tell eI j u a fu n] } r j v ,i 12l , ( i countries, however, ,, a a Tfir and ctjpper have always oou and 6 titnled themain elementsof coinage , il(i (Miliar forms of currency. T i, e ^ value between the first' two ' |i)lB pjobably varied less during the last other ' g 600 vrers Uian that between «nv ka „ wl ; substances. Copper has flnctu ateJ lnor ^ i t, ut its f uu ctiou has always Wn ra ,g, jt ji Ht} . at „i limite .1 to t, ransu ,.t; onH . In the hierarchy of the uaw j H »e,ii us , gold may represent the the king, g silver the lord, aud copper alaw _ Tll6 Iat ,,, r i% a , )W nickel practically taking oma „ c i,, a ,p,i. lmJ* bronze and and palU jt8 ,,i ' BCr . .. lire^n.pi.se 4 , osmium, , lr , T v Iiave Xntaium .1 as substitutes K«ld. and and 6S0 , ()r , ilvw j, at without anv practical is thus far. Platmum, which j,,, , oan(l iu t | ie Ural mounteuw, lias • extent by the Bus bwtl oinr(I to some „ ian Government; hut, althongh a beat.- 3 S 5 UAS STTSHS ” .av.h».w.Si. “d indeed it he S^atm^ aa u entae^t^ mav of'n^ Sra^VhronSt the the world is oonmoWt | „j illovs The Tuscan sequin, 1 , 000 . Pure gold and silver, however, are soft metals, and untempeml serflfns. loss by by .qhers, are .subject They to therefore, renders. «l,rasi,m. me small more useful by tin, admixture of a ,a>rtion of copper, whioli, m the English system, in tiieca--- of gold, may bed |ir ,, 1 ,,-oual lv lu. 016 . 66 .and ofsdver - pa ,, > „ot - ■o —-P r uid, \o-ksd i s n a ii al ly ,,lh,v,-l with three parta-of copper. Ihe The old Homan as was trade of the mix Wl . t al called re* a e.,iuponnd of cop ,„. r au ,l tin, and in quality and extensive- value hot uu Hke bronze. Brass was also ly 1IS ,.,i from the tune ot Hiram of Tyre ,0 that of the Emperor Otlro The old fcing* of VorUuuuhria coined a stual fa , W styres out of a natural all j 0 y oonjptmeil of copper, zinc, gold, $ Uwd-aud tin. which the metaUnr- had gists of that rude northern coast not ^.wigivchemivuil skill to separate. While the iron coins of. Lyonrgnsal- hugest of rw | v referred to were the historic men,ire. small is HMfe be actually the'' rei. ta» to of coined, is doubtless the smallest unit 'actual coins, is perhaps of the lowest V!i i ue known. In Sweden, during the last century, huge squares of oopper, weighing between each three and four and pounds, in , iUl „ stamp in corner one t j w center, >S« issued in, ;com, and cn ri „ us specimens ofdhem mayStill be seen nutnismatieal collections. These, : tUa Mattaday money, a small nor tinh o/.wliicli is still annuallv struck at tbe -Brittel, mint and distributed by her the majesty in alms, probably dimensions represent known : el tre.mest variation ot nn j ao g modern systema_of coinage, the smallest piece of the Mannday money b,?i Q g a tmyer penny. -------- JtaUs Protecting A Catf. The buffato cow stems to >„ , !pivo _, lrtrie maternal instinct, differing initab.re spent greatly from ww. to ttirir boSw, sehtam toreake'riteir Tne eveton, at, he was re^ ^ euriou. Appr<«chmg behavior them ofsix te nr - igW butraloes. t«w. that t hey 8 i • - . Ptmd m ’Tf ‘ s™ie ?»dv#or w fljiren pices dozen digest large grey man wolves, eccrafn; 1 kre .iu. r , h-!«, a* .if impatiently _ut. ig supper. „r„s tl.e eircte of'Vm'lls Iu :l fe ®■_ ! tarty, , ke w up. dM-l off Ju«pt->* d-wsrd « «e » I:-;;-! , l.a, re. one- - d. t- >>■ am-*- ;; doct-n bulls a ",'.Ti littta r' f'.sddecaU.i.. i 1 calf „ wte b .m -iu 1 hardly able to walk. . 4 ft r g \ _g dre .1 paces, the calf .laydown, and tte .bull. indlk-kei th,-:' a'.ont and lkk.d t., bn each sole, sat down -r ch ^- wai* the Vl'mm hi i; i no* »a> see end, it being late e r-d aud the the fort tort .ii.trmt n» tm . but to-had no doubt tte bulls bronffit tbe ea!f, abandoned by t«m ’ ‘ * b, the herd. An Alleged a w»„ Kenudy J. tor for Blnhtherla Diphtheria. Dr . F ieid,..a.-. English afflicted phyoician, with diph visiting his patients nothing with him hut a tie rm. t...k powderedifiphor. «epnt quill tlaste.-mful and » J. of : tl.e su'.pbnr stirred it in with a wine- hi* „f „ a ,- r and linger usii until thoroughly mixed. He then it.as a gargln an -1 ta ten muintes gb wss wkllSteaTnot- spit Tut. ^ that the £me patient could not use the gargle, lie blew tb^ dry solphnr throngh qndl into tbe at. and when saatariss PROM DEATH TO LIFE. . p,&garer children, tUiscitTaM appeared in the office that of she a law- had y er m stating hnsband every reason to believe that her t>et ' D in-that disaster, re quested him to commence a behalf. shit against The the railroad company in her evidence in proof which ot her she offer ed to iutepduoe Wa wj. S?iX *• SSSTihe had been to AAtobnU, toJySlfM^dS. iwi JeMJ keyfor to the awear deceased. that he Another ltatl mwe key snen fitted a w^ftasr •£**. ^f ^keys^t^Tfk ^ coat. The proof by no means stopped here, however. A physician ofthiB city b>st.fi«l that he rode to Buffalo onAhe same train with the deceased on the f ata l 39 th of December; while tleceaetsl another gentleman testified to seeing fOtn at Ashtabula. ^^ With this all but positive proof that the hUBb^nd was among the victims, oi^ _i diaaster, enabling the ® nit *** eommenced^the funds Ilf r ., U * ea .^,. ? en b8 ““ ”f ."L.'SjILSSi snpphedb^.a wh<m t ,l ° railrwnl . | company s attorneys were eputrouted > with the proofs «(tbn JJ 1 '* ll8r ! TT’KitSm for^ W.OOtk 1 ”*!!!! Not MmLd she »“*«* [»*y«r» concluded iS^f’^J'nL to J t th ^SB^S materg before the cotn^s. Che inve tigata ms concerning the fate of the tanband were contained, and it was aaoertemoil tiwtbh J 1 " 41 bw " b y Gen. Martuidale, his f,- r ^ r *N^'r m ‘he are^. b the Pension n Home m Wisconsin several *“« W W tmnagitt to iigm tne “ l " n, ® l ‘,. answenng ms descripthm^ex^ lescnption ex »° J two m.Boc hwtCT, wa s stall £c*£j£aasvg SUS fc a. re *«"*»«> advanced the funds is out h« iliabnreeraenta, as the woman is too poor, markable repay him. The case is a most re gsiiBSSTr one, however, 1 Iron? the fa^ ~ 1 Fashion Hint*. The Carriek capes introduced early in tJ|e aeason have become very dresses, popular, Rn d are seen on Itourette on 0 ]otli, and on the richest brocades. tuanUCTjieing They nT e made in the plainest doubled else piped merely or Viiriety fhc edges, nn,P _ are seen otl a , ^ -j-,'-—- 1 ; -c- o'- , ’ -- t ' * French ®htoi 1(ult importations of WD>p grefebtb of black jackets tar. with These a a in J „i e Carriek capo furjthut ar to the stoles of are w „ rn ; n Paris instead of boas ; the stoles, however “ ' Z' have long ,£ fronts like the fur nru -, U vmn graV Kg „. Very <JrwHVg ‘ ^ tol©a arc of ailvcr fox fur, ®i,i of m , ra i,ont feathers edged t e Spanish loee, and tied with pn f le Wne strings. These »v-wren hi b( , carnaR( , t ,r with eveniug^dresses, Xnenter!', am i a ,.,. remove.! oi carried 'th.- arm ig the house. ,V^ " with short skirts are trrtniit al a into favor. The materials „ rftv gm .„ mur,x,n or- anal br own" j Worth -haH-ateo-made:: these. 6uits a , the g reM L and bine Highland * ^ g. , r t ] ie a tr,s-t a Cnt-awav lin'd jacket .jlktand >f material is made and will, X\ m inline-hoUmg au iiderluiiDg „f ihiime! This wrap, si,aged „ ^bv re cisriy like the Eaglisluuorning,-oats Ctoehuia gentlemen. used trim ^“ray bands are for 6 r blacksnits, and the bonnet SiteU'i* .if «*«iiet gttv felt, merely cl.iuehilW a crown, , ith a btred band of fnf A j M)W „ { six loops of gray satin ^ ia at thu - eud ',, t tfie crown tied be hind, ! Wlong-loofed‘ kud tMgr«v satiu string aie Is, w just below the right ear I’he fvo.it is softened by a face trimming of a single row of gath- the e^ . a Sender grey wing is in ' trimmhigs The ,.fo,v ■!,- /„„> and 'jet d^ ^‘tSTefote ■*» <> ld f^SwS 2 * *sometimes' *, ro these are used alone, ^..metimss with pale- pink roses, and at others with dark damask red roses. row clusters or etse vuolete Edme in light mourning.. ______-- Keniarkalile Mart, m man hi|. Captain Bogardns, a well-known ■ ar ifoi .an, rk; recently reraiirkable accomplished, break- in y Y the Ceatf if lr ,g 5,600 glass balls inside of 600 muiutes. the missies being shot from a finuhtebarreled gun. The balls were thrown ^ J up from spring traps and were JcomplishS the' air. The feat was with a margin of nineteen mites an-ltwenty-tive seconds to spare, |U(t ^ , hat , e weapon, a'm«dl. wcrghing 300 ten pound*, was hft«l and ^ - times, winch, work ia eqmvalent to 318 fw , • , J minute, eontintnvl w.-eompbsbed for (v !r alone a „d over Fight lioiirs. This m.^t be added to the brain work mvoive .1 m aimmgthe gun,' in -.rder to :nercetve t'.e nature ol ScmSkrtnau. r ,..„ a ,kiihl- skill and endurance of ..... . — ■ ■ -• Adnlteratton Adulteration or of Silk- - 1 ^ There is a grert outcry , in hn?.. about the odolterMum of sd». - <t f V are sdk raanula, brers . t nous and weigh,-giving substanceswith the five, but the presents- of jute rnoften more than »“spscja • and dealetado notaleny^^, rdet oJhjUK'eEffig’t .*.- 3 *-^.— THE ILETHOffE ECHO. Advertising Katas MK mR lme* ... \.s 3.St : 4 .W tcatae. a >o t,~\ VHHfttC *JBO. «. 0 i ~ umn. lip Xc,- -* V^snsB. ‘ st» 12 .i» K.'O i coiame.. iiw ie.!«j..H ax* in Legal Advertisements. Sheriff Mitt, per levy, ten line*. a $V •» Exec ; iV, Alrtu-tscratoe* xb! a*ri Hi"* S»j»s, per iqiare..... E*rb x J.iS’icfj*. e-j-i*re Sstlexto Drbton «s;l CraShm, Jfcuiv dij» 4. y > cf l^ave- tn sec; ttrrtj day*. j tw .. I^trere uf 44ni'iu*tr»tioti, thirty cuy* i.i« Letters of I>'.«mt*ioa. tire* luoutt* Liters &f (•ttuffttsttis;?, rttaty day* . .. l>tter» c?t -Di*. t»asfdiaa*hrji, tony 4*v?».. Horae* cad Notice*, three in Ru>.Saa’i pet x^ at ff p,e*ei» tueeitu^n. . .:... t&r Items #f Interest. There is one Republican in the Ken* tnckv ..^„ Senate the **^ ^ Thy flgareot LAW*. X ‘ flfa fmT ; ^tb« cncleol .Ur. dtd not nppear tall ; Vba*J **|ft*** . ban , ks in . the .. State of New York, bavnig aajaggntgatc . o. A *»•«*•*>£ l ^ MOb* jma *rmsr* % 2%5 ?%mL 2 W 2 T tae^Tpiace.^ ' “ 4 Jaa-JsStR-wS-JlfS STIhfnJSSl k^f Stover Z j( meJte , awaT u , ul theft lm , nK(l t in a bill for $074 fordoing so. There is some foundation tor the vam S^^SetC^ fih t^"file surS^ e iX from the ennsequeut exhaustion. Inis sh.to at Mendota, Ill., a town of si,thousand mbatatante there met by accident the other high; day the six men over height six feet four inches average being within a hardlyAppreciable fraction ^»•* 235 J pottmls. It is noted that probably the oldest SP ttler in California is Feter Htora, who m-rived in the Golden State 111 .S 3 . He aa8t } le maker of the famrms ” liear ll " g ’ of ^““‘b when ltMii, the citi :MW . llf t)iat place declared that Cahfor tun should be an independent State. A ““ ri-cently. convicteil in southern Germany of murdering one of a family aud attempting topqisoo four p,| lfw xbe judge naturally thought h11c r a beinous crime should be Wlw| wit |, tUan Usual to severity. death ^ so seUtenceiVthe murderer ^ flft< a, n TfRrs - impris'inment. “ Marshall the first discoverer ot Htat‘e.°Xtl ifph.ee m j ^ LWaia> ht he made .ij B coverv thirty years ago, aud has remained there ever'"since. He made » oftf mining but l,«s spent uearlv a u and is .tow a romfortnble eulti an yonng much man mortitled remote tlnil. ’ " i f" n went ' t !mon upon « 1 * spree winch ended with Ins death in • few days, uraam •ter, Tell, the ha,».n kuid fret., l-c.l,-. hMighu-r tt- Horn,shying Arete, voice "d»KreWirereo« f^Jg^SS^rtdtSa^aJSSt*. q- \ . , r „. columnnicifes r s of the Danish j rf m to a J^ c , b K inter,-sting w-hiel ac M- riow re' cnrr.d on D , > iu „ ,,, w -, a voyage .,.^* to Valparaiso, iwtu fl.m ?e *1 .-I' to ,'h abou ”'T r, h i i" Sowlv esi.De,i'«illimon ’ m'iL where ‘charts no tr.ee ‘tli. of ve“d land fPjJ*f ■> <"« < 0 .u ntd fOwwto ,, y- ' . , r,, fap j\ 1 . the new f' , «- r i th^flmt i mrtduillv obT^taon aimiuiLhed A ^'"t, ^rta ‘ ,11 tenl "J r V Vm h , a,s * wlll i„l, . ug , no a hl P !, ,,’nerc'ot r, i , lnR cl J‘‘- re v h^dyd 11 tonernutof oflando,,' lan mg P The Ahe smteng ’S wuttnnwl WlSS’ owly,______ veSlcV « , w..»-i»„«'-*■«>-«• to 1 ♦rsdLt * * Ht ,swis*' of Month tracrire dfla*- Types. „ . , uv , if #*2 _______ ness ofTimghe^glare b ; ,te frtrta to he to :,n'*ater^ snpposed. more Some? senotm nteWueuts than wa^fir are re *™*£%%* ported to have ^een m^e '£g in , F . - SuKris ^TL^tad^wSStuted d t be “dsnbstatated_tor for the tne metal me mi 1 ' "‘ ^1 do JL es not al at fi :first rat sight gh ■■ rtrike ' ° fli, n 1 ," ?. UmaM ononirh the*fo unhand when the me frem, severe B een anv but a f ^* JSSJSire „ them '^,i -i tefSe verv ranch more iBwapi^nce amt oe tore thev rimy HnaUy r et^«l^tli, ^mltrag^j ^ di^th^»mg ’ nowj^ £ ”^ g »re ln T othe, " 1 ^ ..' an., D more ididjmpr.rte i* b ^ ,,,.,,1 ?* UmwC'and'wine WlV tl , 01 Sed noVofom^weMt,taifo* glas'-es 'trinsnarer.,, ra,d ,!Si n’aturslh ranch 'div harder than the old Shaw . m iitfle:-'-. be cr-e fo-i out of bv-tl,.we ■ -,> wh-h so shorter tw£ 3 *t-'-vlile nul- th-tee.ufy of y mte'we now employ. It is^also ^s !Lnffl-’tetw-.-u t Tlmt „ the tae , thd. dMbreutte, ... . ... .. tie-i.thi-k . f-r , in¬ -I ^ “j, more. ,-WrH defhn-d. f,>„'«.» tod tie new ““ . uT^dhe i he east in ex;;ctlT the wime tel and that therefore to .impleroeute ttfo ^ “ t ^.4 ^ |iJis h ^ ti ■ w ,. s}; : ir:> tb- ex . f . . . • toughened , mifiijtv of B to re.merous <>ti>. r h],....... err- u, be fullv -*“ l ’t ■■ A Model Tramp, On one of the c, Id--! ,!;cre lust winter ''a ftaxmafr men eah- 4 -..ha lufflse He ■ : ,--1 <-r.' ....'h :-g". „,i'j, | K * ......f Thcla.lv kak *. w . a r an. f's’feet , ,.... , ...... mid a p,.:r of s. H- w-t.t awureim-l n- . _ urfi ; rert oi-yh ,«- . « > j i a „tVi it -i. 'll- w-mld u-t leave .^‘'11 , ta - ; ,.... , e. . » with -----m„ : .ira-H TT^'iTFrrTt