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THE BAINBRIDGE WEEKLY SUN
I. 1 ■„ * * »
f-t pER ANNUM.
VOL- VII.
| if WEEKLY SB
HE PUBLISHED
jfH-' a.tuj.rcla.'y
I® M .mil NSTON, Proprietor.
J t.r.MS OK HuiX itIPTION.
H ~v I *(,. Year., $2,00
- r'Munths, ..L,U<)
bEb! . I -' v ' % Months, 75
’|wakiabi.v in Advance
W\r:ii? the Georgia Prow.
B,,Buster Henderson'is an
-I§E . ;the assistant local repor-
EH •••;. (Amilla Enterprise. Look
K-'tiunl> H-y.fJ3arshall j & Cos.
%‘M' . lit irs of (lie Cartersvile Ex
red there is a{ formidable
H , i,f t hern— don’t seem to agree
M. z ns in our estimate of Joe
K^ Wl rs iiillucnce in Georgia. We
modify what we said| on
H sU bjirt by explaining that we
Tip-nn to insinuate that" Joe
gt, i.:, iulluence over certain editors
Bo over the employee# of the State
Hi g. We might go on andmodi-
H. further, hut t his will do jfor the
H .scuf. We shall relentlessly op-
H v Col. Brown until he sends us a
H- jiuhij over his road. — Harris.
E The Banner says that the machin-
Hn of the (Quitman Factory is in ad
■-rahle working order.
I The (Quitman Banner intimates
threats have been made to burn
that town.
E The mosquito war is still raging
i" twei'u Maconjaud Atlanta. Macon
r >mplaias that the large brood of
: .cse insects that infests her domain,
i- nude up of . arpet-bag'jers —so to
v A—from Atlanta. — Hdrns.
At the recent Fair in Bartow Cos.
a lady from Cherokee county had
tr plots on exhibition—
fm little girls •eachgthe exact coun
arp.ut of the other.
Notwithstanding the Radical gains
hi Pennsylvania and Ohio, the Ma
rietta Jo anal stdl clings to its wild
statement that there is a
Hold) county twenty-five feet long
ml :i s large as a, telegraph pole.—
n li hardihood is unparalleled.—
■ Hu/TiS,
The Augusta Constitutionalist gives
'.bluffy to a rumor to the* effect
! .... lion. Stephens is
w uiit to yield to the solicitations of
friends aud become a candidate
lev Congress from the Eighth Dis
i It is also stated that Phil
llaytou, the Radical nominee, is will
ing to retire in favor of Mr. Stephens.
The News claims that Blakely is
the healthiest place in Early county.
V lively town : Report says Col
quitt had forty horse swaps, seven
* n foot races, and fourteen tights,
nil m one day, and nobody killed and
nobody drunk.
N verai persons were poisoned one
'by last week, at the Calico House,
'■& Atlanta, by eating unsound fish.
( EW. Beck has been nomina
f'i v Congress in the old Fourth
IT'trict to till the unexpired term of
Sinter.
■Brunswick is going to put her cit-
L ' ; us to work on her streets for half
a dozen da vs.
bumpkin is to have a Postmaster
Local news in Cuthberfc is dull—
to say nothing of being scace. ‘
Iron found eight miles from Bar
tow. Ua„ is pronounced as good as
uny in Sweden.
The City Council of Perry, Ga.,
tokos off a dollar tax for every elm
or "ater oak that a citizen sets out
111 the street
T i niuu Sure for the Democrats.
.1 tuler the head “ A Diabolical
‘ . the Floridian, of Tuesday last,
h v v _ * j
W o are credibly advised of a vil
ous scheme devised by a ring of
1 uic.d gamblers to defeat the will
' Mhi- people in the election next
ii.enth— a scheme which surpasses
1:1 lua %uity and terpitude the ex
l"lt s °f the infamous ballot-box
ly.ulers of 1868 and 70. The scheme
■ s ' ‘ s teal or destroy the Registra
:° u in the Conservative uoun
' n and tints prevent an election for
•- want of lists of the registered
' ' tus - better evidence could be
ty Vu of the desperation of the ring
1 ‘in the concoction of such a plot,
i l ' tolt assured of a popular ma
' their favor, no such step
( ,;: uW be thought of; but theindi
> - .•jen are so strong the other way
' K ‘* v artJ willing to procure the
. >sion of felony by hired tools
i ons. tr accom phsh their vile pur-
October’s Song.
■SY CONSTANTIN t F. WOOLSON.
“0, deep brown eyes," sang gay October,
“Deep brown eyes running over with
glee;
Blue eyes are pale, and gray eyes are sober,
Bonnie brown eyes are the "eyesfor me.
"Black eyes shine in the glowing summer
AV itb red of rose and yellow ot corn ;
But could they close when the still late
comer.
Silvery frost, creeps over the morn.
“Blue eye? shimmer with angel glances,
Like spring violets over the lea—
But oh, my (Trapes, my Wines and my
Dances.
What have angels in commmon with me?
“Go, Cray Eyes ! What know ye of laugh
ing-
Gilded with glee from the mere sunshine?
Go to your books! What know ye of quaf
fing
Luscious juice from the riotus vine?
‘‘All the earth is full of frolicking.
Growing is over; harvest is done 1 ,
All the trees are ready for rollicking,
Glowing scarlet with rustical fun.
“Stay, Brown Eyes, in the purple weather
A crown of oak leaves with maple blent
Shall deck your brow, while’gaily together
We two will wander to heart 's content.”
Thus October’s wild voice was singing,
While on hisjfipe lie cunningly played;
All the red woods with music were ring
ing.
And Brown Eyes listened, with footsteps
stayed—
Waited to hear the song beguiling,
Listened and laughed through the sun
ny day;
And earth and sky fell to merry smiling.
As hand in hand they wandered away.
Tlie Bight sort of Talk.
The Courier-Journal, of Wednesday,
comments upon the reverses experienced
in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania, by the
party of Reform and Reconciliation in a
spirit that is truly admirable, and in words
ihat ring with sweet music to all who are
resolved never to cease the fight against
i.radical corruption and tyranny until it is
finally beaten. We print them with our
hearty endorsement aud earnestly com
mend them to all who love their country
and are ready to work for its redemption
to the end :
There will be of course, general despon
dency along the Liberal lines in the face
of this disaster. The week-kneed will fal
ter. line cowardly will fall back, "’lie
insincere and hypocritical will felicitate
themselves in the “I-told-you-so” theory.
The corrupt w ill make terms w r ith the ene
my. ******
This conflict will go on in spite of cur
rent elections and candidates. A Liberal
defeat in November will out foreshadow
the complete reorganization of parties in
the country. The basis of that reorgani
zation, as far as we are concerned, w ill be
the vote cast for Horace Greeley, and it is
the duty of every man who loves liberty
aud who hates the enemies of peace to
stand to his guns now more devotedly
than ever he did. The fight is by no
means over yet. It is never prudent to
make concessions to a triumph wou by
fraud iu the interest of scoundrels ; and
the triumph of Ilartranft, a convicted
thief, aud of Cameron. & life-long plunder
er. aud of Morton, an unscrupulous and
desperate conspirator, all rallying around a
drunken, half-witted voluptuary like Grant,
must be contested to the hist as the pre
cursor of that great battle which is yet
destined to be fought between the friends
and the enemies of freedom on this conti
nent.
We therefore say to our friends every
where. be firm and defiant, give not an
ini'h of ground, and hold yourselves ready
for every euieTgeucy. This is the first
time we have gone into action, and we
have met a repulse That repulse should
inspire our energies and our courage. It
should unite us against the enemy. It
should bring accordance and unity of sen
timent to our own much divided ranks. A
defeat of this sort is often the medium
through which great and powerful organi
sations are formed. The Republican par
ty itself was thus repulsed iu 1856. Our
Liberal movement is hardly two years old.
It is the natural antithesis of Radicalism,
and if free government is to continue in
America its principles must prevail in the
administration of the government. The
old parties will pass away with this con
test. The party of the future is the par
ty of Liberalism, Reform and Peace.
What may lie in the immediate present
will develop itself from day to day. Rut
nothing is clearer than this : that ve have
only to be firm and steady, to maintain the
iutegtity of our convictions, to repel the
suggestions of the time serving, and scorn
of the corrupt, Holding fast
to our faith and standing by our colors
and our guns. There is safety only in
this plain and open course. We shall for
our part pursue it, neither daunted nor
despondent; but hating Radicalism only
the more as it shows itself the more cor
rupt, powerful and dangerous. We sin
cerely believe it to be the essence of all
corruption in th« State.
Push Dn the Column.
To the Democratic Party in Georgia:
The conflict is over. The battle has
been tought and we have achieved a bril
liant a decisive victory. Alt honor to
those who have “so nobly-dared and done;”
butThey must not rest on their anus, nor
lean on their swords, until the enemy, now
defeated, is routed and his forces destroyed.
Linger not among the spoils of the battle
field to reeouut your struggles or chant
your peans of victory— but close up .your
ranks, push on the column and prevent
him from rallying to save his broken for
tunes. Your victory will not be complete
if by indifference or over-confidence yon
suffer him again to make a decisive stand.
OeasC not your efforts—weary not in your
duties—stop not your pursuit until his fly
ing hosts beg for quarters and give up the
conflict. The struggle through which you
have passed has been for Georgia alone ;
you must now unite your forces with the
grand army of Reform and Conciliation
that are marching toward the nation's
Capital, determined not to sheath the
sword or furl the banner until the one is
wreathed with garlands of victory, and
the other floats in triumph over the White
House in Washington. •
Georgia speaks no uncertain sound, but
clear ringing notes. She sounds words of
cheer and greeting to her sister State. Re
deemed herself, her chains broken, her
spirits cheered and reassured, she will join
Cincinnati and Baltimore in breaking the
bonds from limbs now fettered: in restor
ing liberty to the people, self-gOvCYAment
to the States and harmony and good-will
to the Union. The object is commenda
ble, the purpose patriotic, the field inviting.
Falter not in your duty ■, but go ou bat
tling for the right until constitutional gov
ernment is restored, and the people, North
and South, East and West, shall be uni
ted in feeling, united in interest, united in
“the bonds of a commmon Union.” For
this the battle you have so nobly fought
and so gloriously won was waged, aud fur
this you must still fight until, in Novem
ber next, you can proclaim from the cita
del of civil liberty that,
“Freedom's battle once begun,
Bequeath'd from bleeding sire to Boil
Though baffled oft”
At last is won!
Preserve then, your organization intact.
Have some fallen on the field, or deserted
by the wayside ? Fill up the ranks and
unite the broken column arid with free
men's will and freemen's daring, march on
to conquest and to victory.
To the Liberal Republicans who have
aided us so gallantly iu the struggle, we
acknowledge with gratitude their 1 valuable
services, and with their aid in the coming
conflict, we will overthrow the party in
power, whose corruptious they have de
nounced, and whose usurpations they have
so fearlessly exposed.
To the executive committeemen iu the
Districts, I would urge Increased activity.
See to it that your Congressional Districts
are organized und canvassed, for our Con
gressmen can be, and must be, triumph
ant ly elected.
To the Sub electors, whose services our
committee so gratefully recognize, I can
only say, persevere in your good work ;
perfect your organizations, rally your
county forces and let each and all of us
determine to stay not our hands until we
have reclaimed the sacred temple, and in
stitute anew the pure worship of the
builders around the holy altars of consti
tutional liberty.
On then, good men, true men to duty
and in November next we will plant cur
banners upon the walls of the nation's
capital, and -sing again our temple songs
iu reclaimed Jerusalem.”
Thos. Hardeman, Jr.,
Chairman State Dem. Ex. Com.
Democratic papers please cop/-
The Lumpkin Independent thus recounts
a series of misfortunes that have lately
befallen the Kirksey fondly, living in that
place:
‘•About three weeks ago Mr. W. F.
Kirksey had the misfortune to loose two
children, a daughter aged 18 and a son
aged about ten. They both died of con
gestion in about five minutes of each oth
er. Mr E. F. Kirksey (uncle to W. F.
Kirksey) was sent for on Sunday morning
to attend their burial. L pon starting
back to Lumpkin after a minister to per
form the burial services, the mules that
were being driven ran awav and throwing
Mr. E. F. Kirksey out. broke his leg in
two places, and he still lies in a critical
condition. Subsequent to this Mr. 1\ m.
Kirksey, son of W. F. Kirksey, has gone
blind from the effect of some lotion put in
[ them to cur* a case of common sore evee.
FOP. THE BIGHT-JUSTICE TO ALL.
BAINBRIDGE GA. OCTOBER 19th 1872.
Affairs in Florida.
We give place to the following ex
| tract from a letter written from Quin
cy, Fla., to the Savannah Morning
News. It gives a pretty clear insight
into the drift of affairs in Florida,
and will prove interesting to our
reader*: *
Quincy, Fla., Oct. 10, 1872.
GADSDIN COUNTY.
Gadsden, like Leon, is one of the
strong Radical counties of Middle
Florida. The negro population is
largely v in excess white ele
ment, and is entirely under the con
trol of unprincipled leaders. The
Conservatives, despite the odds
against them, will make a most gal
lant fight, and even if they fail in
November, will deserve success. For
some days past they have been busi
ly, engaged in revising the registra
tion lists, and in clearing the decks
for the approaching conflict.
The state contest.
The people of Florida consider,
and very rightly, that the State elec
tion involves issues of far more vital
importance to their interests than
does the national contest. Hence
the Presidential struggle is a some
what secondary consideration. To
wrest the control of the affairs of the
State from the vile hands that now
hold the reins of government, and
to restore her former condition of
peace and prosperity, is the earnest
hope and hearty effort of every Flo
ridian.
SIGNS OF PROMISE.
Unless the signs of the times are
wonderfully deceptive, the Land of
Flowers will be redeemed in Novem
ber. The election of Bloxham is
very generally conceded.
Reed’s hostility to Stearns and
Purrnan is active and unrelenting,
and the vindictive Governor is leav
ing no stone unturned to [achieve
their defeat.
PEARCE VS. PURMAN.
Purman, one of the Candidates for
Congress, is also excessively obnox
ious to that branch of the Methodist
Church known as the African, and
Bishop Pearce, a noted negro preach
er of that persuasion, is using the
religious lever to his detri
ment. This man Purman is one of
the most dangerous, a3 well as the
most utterly unprincipled carpet
baggers in the State, and his con
signment to obscurity would be hail
ed with acclamation by every honest
citizen. ..
THE CARftET-fiAGGEBS.
It is confidently anticipated that
the State will be relieved ere long of
the presence of a number of these
unclean beasts of prey, who will be
forced to seek elsewhere for fresh
victims and more profitable fields of
action.
THE NEGRO CONGRESSMAN.
Walls, the other Radical candidate
for Congress, also carries weight,
which will tell fearfully against him
in the pending canvass. He is now
occupying a seat which rightfully
belongs to Niblack, the Conservative
candidate, that gentleman having
received, two years since, a larger
majority than that recently conceded
to Bloxham by the decision of the
Supreme Court, which, in the elev
enth hour, have given the position
of Lieutenant Governor.
THE STATE TICKET.
Strong and reasonable hopes are
entertained of the election of the en
tire state ticket by an average ma
jority of tw r elve or fifteen hundred.
This will insure, also, the ascendan
cy in both branches of the Legisla
ture.
THE SWEDES.
The Swedes, many of whom were
imported into this county, have prov
ed a signal failure. Only two or
three remain. Many violated their
contracts, and very few realized
the expectations of their employers.
Secretary Boutwell aud the Mo n
ey Market.
Mr. B. begins the mouth of October, as
usual, setting forth the weekly sales of
gold and the weekly purchases of bonds
which he proposes to make during the
next thirty days. The next thirty days
will be a season of supre.me importance
to the legitimate business of the country,
and the Treasury programme would be a
very valuable guide in their financial cal
cu'ations for the business men of the Uni
ted States were it possible for them to
place the slightest reliance upon its state
ments and promises. But the experience
of the past warns all practical men that
this can Dot be done. Financiers in New
ork who are alwe to keep a close eye up
on the transactions of a snndl clique of
persons known in Wall street as the Secre
tary s friends may indeed be able to guard
themselves-ngainst the disasters resulting
to the w hole community from sudden
change® iu the published programme of
the Secretary. But business men out of
Wall street and business men throughout
the country do not enjoy this advantage.
They must move forward into this, season
of financial pressure and commercial ac
tivity without the slightest confidence in
the programme of the Secretary. What
Mr. Boutwell will or will not do ou ! the
2d, or the 9th, or the lGth. or the 23d, or
the 30th of October is iu no wise to be di
vined from his published declarations. It
will be determined ou each day by the fi
nancial condition at that moment of two
or three speculative houses which possess
the secrets of the Treasury. A good deal
of anxiety has been excited of late in Lon
don, and the bank rate has oscillated con
siderably, simply because the financial
world of London could not be assured of
the course of action which the German
Government meant to pursue in regard to
the formidable sum of £20,000,000 sterl
ing, being one instalment of the enormous
French indemnity which has recently been
paid over in bills by the Government of
the French Republic to that of the Ger
man Empire. Mr. Boutwell by his con
trol of the 6ales of gold aud of the pur
chase of bouds iu the New York market
efcerts over this market a control equally
mysterious and equally exasperating with
that which the bills paid by France to
Germany give to Prince Bismarck in Lon
don. The extent to which Mr. Boutwell
has it thus iu his power to demoralize and
convulse the market of New York is quite
as great, when considered relatively to the
bulk of the transactions iu the two mar
kets, as the extent to which Prince Bis
marck is enabled to demoralize and con
vulse the market of London. If we take
into the account the further element of
the relative basis on which the transac
tions of the two markets are conducted it
is even greater. It is not surprising, there
fore, that prudent business men aud fore
casting financiers in New York should
View the immediate future with Anxiety,
and even with a certain measure of alarm.
It was bad enough that the law should in
troduce into the financial operations of the
c'ountry the abnormal Bud incalculable ele
ment of Government interference. But
the case assumes desperate features when
this element of Government interference
takes upon itself, from the ignorance and
unscrupulousness of Secretary Boutwell
and from his entire deference to the wishes
and tie schemes of a clique of favorites, a
character of personal caprice, determina
ble only by personal interests and by the
ever-shifting necessities of a speculative
cable.—N. Y. World.
HIGH HANDED OUTRAGE.
Radical Politcs and Grant Law.
If we underetand it correctly, one
of the most outrageous acts of judi
cal usurpation ever perpetrated was
done yesterday by U. S Commissioner
Conley: He had been hearing the
case of S. P. Wells, charged with
violating the Enforcement Act. He
had gone widley aside of legal prece
dent aud rule in admitting irrelevant
testimony. A negro witness had
sworn falsely. After he left the boom
two policemen, sworn officers, arres
ted the negro as the law allows in
cases of felony, to hold him until a
warrant for perjury could be sworn
out. The arrest was made on the
Bridge. Conley sent the U. S. Mar
shal and brought the negro back,
aud made out an order sending the
policemen to jail without a hearing.
He finally, after indignant protest
by the council, agreed to bail the
policemen to appear at Court in the
enormous bond of SIO,OOO each,
whicli was promptly given. He re
fused to bail them to appear in the
morning for a hearing.
The whole matter was done in hot
heat by the Commissionei', prompted
by Colonel H. P. Farrow,.
This high-hande4 proceeding has
excited a deep feeling of indignation
in the community.
We forbear further comment until
the matter is more fully investigated.
— OcHMfitutiom.
Etiquete iu Street Gars—A Les
sou to all Classes.
The Missouri Republican gives
the foLowing rules for observance in
street cars: No gentleman should
ever sit down in a street car when
he can, by any possibility, stand on
the rear platform, as an agreable
excitement is thereby furnished to
ladies desiring ingress or egress in
having to force tbeir way through
a crowd. Besides, it is in harmony
with the eternal fitness of things, for
nature abhors a vacum, to which
there is always o tendency in the
rear of a moving body.
Should a gentleman wish to smoko
a cigar while riding on the cars, he
will find the front platform the most
eligible position, especially in sum
mer time, when the doors and win
dows are open. The smoke will
pass in graceful and gentle undula
tions through the car, and the ladies
who are so fortunate as to be in
side who are prohibited by an
unreasonable etiquete fiom smoking
will be enabled to participate to
some degree in the nicotian enjoy
ments so selfishly monopolized by
males. If a gentlman’s cigar should
accidently “go out” there is no
necessity for him to follow suit. He
may quietly and serenely seat him
self in the car, with the distinguished
stump in his mouth, the all pervad
ordor which (mouth or stump as
you please) will give extreme satis
faction to all his fellow-travelers! who
have cultivated olfactories. When
a lady checks the car. for the purpose
of egress, any gentleman may time
her, and when he thinks she ought
to be safely landed sing out to the
conductor “all right.” If the lady
should, Unfortunately, have one foot
on the ground and the other ou the
platform at the time, and be prostra
ted by the sudden starting of the car,
she may console herself with the re
flection that life has many ups and
downs, and that the one can only
excede the other by a unit. She
may also be edified by recalling to
mind the scriptural sentence: “Dust
thou art, and to dust shalt thou
return.”
Should J young gentleman be
seated in a car all of the seats of
which are occupied, and a lady
should enter, he should, before
offering her his seat, observe wheth
er there is an elderly gentleman in
the car, and if such proves to be the
case, he should wait until the elder
ly gentleman had the opportunity to
offer her his seat; because deference
should always be paid to age.—
Moreover the elderly gentleman
having more experience and conse
quently a riper judgement would be
better able to decide whether it was
proper to offer the lady a seat or not
If he should not do so it Would be
highly indecorous aud presumptious
for the young gentleman to do so.—
The example of the aged is a safe
precedent to follow, and in this case
is obligatory. If a young gentleman ’
be seated between several young
ladies and another lady enter, he
should not look around for the elder
ly gentleman but may give up his
seat at once. The personal advan
tage of this is obvious: he obtains
the opportunity of standing facing
the ladies and staring at them dur
ing the entire trip.
What to Read. —Are you deficient
in taste? Read the best English
poets, such as Gray and Goldsmith,
Pope and Thompson, Cowper and
Coleridge, Scott and Wordsworth.
Are you deficient in power of
reason? Read Collingsworth and
Bacon and Locke.
Are you deficient in judgment
and good sense in the common
affairs of life? Read Franklin.
Are you deficient in vigor and
style Read Suuius and Fox.
Are you deficient in political
knowledge? Read Montesquien, the
“Federalist,” Webstef and Calhoun.
Are you deficient in patriotism?—
Read Demosthenes and the Life of
Washington.
Ara you deficient in conscience!—
Read some of President Edwards
works.
Are yoii deficient in piety? Read
the Bible.
IN ADVANCE.
Correspondence of the Loudon Echo.
Carlotta's Madness.
The recent stories about th» Em
press Carlotta of Mtxice beujg at
the point of death were so fur front
being Irue that it now turns out tfcia
Unhappy lady is iu th* possession af
perfect bodily health. Hes mental
malady, however, iA worse than ever.
She still remains at the Chateau ot
Tervueren. Her madness has do
generided info a kind oi
but is unaccompanied by any vio
lence, such as is generally the case
with female lunatics. 'The Empre*®’
mind is overcast, disdainful, and
sometimes imperious, but qiuci and
gentle, and as nearly all her caprice*
are satisfied, she lias no reason to
feel tormented.
She lives very retired and almost
alone in two rooms of the chateau,
where she takes upon bersedf the car®
of her little house-keeping. The on
ly person she will converse with
and to whom she appears attached*
and who has an influence over her—^
is the learned and clever Dr. II- ,
who is now charged exclusively with
her treatment. She receives him
every morning for half an hour, and
is calm after each of these interviews.
The nine-and-twenly other persona
of all ranks who form her household
are far from enjoying such a favor j
the accepts their attentions,
but with repugnance, and often re
jects them. She dines always alon®
and standing. She fetches her own
plates from the adjoining room ; she
arranges her own dishes, and clears
the table: The Empress is always
chilly and insists on having a blaz
ing lire. She lights and attends td
it herself. Slio is also fond of hav*
ing a number of candles burning.—
In order to prevent an accident, a
guard with lock and key wits placed
before tl(8 fire ; this precaution an
noyed her greatly, and she complain
ed to all the servants, aud wanted
the key. Dr. H took the part
of the Empress, anJ, having preten
ded to scold the servants, ordered
the key to be given to her. Sine®
then she has kept it, and always talk®
of the great victory she won over
the doctor.
The greatest part of her time is
occupied in sending telegraphic dis
patches to Napoleon 111., whom she
still believes to be on the throne, and
conversing with spirits, which she
says haunts the upper stories of the
chateau, Whose language she boasta
of knowing, and whose advice she
follows. Now and then she orders
a rich toilet to be made, Whifih she
places on chairs aud dummies, and
goes through the ceremony of a court
reception. In her eyes, these dress
es and bonnets represent ladies of
France and Mexico. She flatters
some, insults others, and so passes
a part of her time. She never wears
any of these fine toilets, and always
appears in her dressing gown. Not
long ago she cut off all her fine hail*
’and put it on one of her dummies ;
nevertheless, she insists on hating
her hair dressed every morning, and
a domestic lias to go through the
ceremony. Sometimes she takes a
walk, or runs about in the park. No
affection has remained in heart, not
even for her brother. She will not
see even the King or Queen, and her
family are obliged to C mtent them
selves with looking at her unobserv-*
ed when she goes into the park.—
The fear of poison has disappeared,
and she eats anything with a good
appetite. All hope of cure has been
given up, aud the doctors say her
health is such as promises a long
life.
Aboilt to Disband
The Great Eastern Circus, With
its six tents and seven hundred and
fifty men and an untold number o(
horses, as we stated several dayi
since, had a little difficulty at Lake
City. Since that time the mammoth
concern seems id have had trouble
Herr Lengel, the celebrated lion
tamer, and the Ronnell Brothers, the*
famous athletes aud gymnasia, havs
left the aoncern and are now in outs
city- The latter anticipate leaving,
for New \ork. It is understood the
gigantic show is on the eve of dissolu
i on, and from what cr.use it fs
stated.— *
*0 if