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TttE PATRIOT. PUBLISHED Willl. AT GREENSBORO, N. C. ^r-ll.it tMab/inhnl in /SV/.'■*• 41 .---;.,«n la P. F. DUFFY. Puhlishrr «nd Proprietor. The Greensboro Patriot. • H ft- . , ■ ■ . I«| . . ■». SU ll."!. ■ Rtege. » .-:*« ■ . OTJK COTJKTBY-PIEST A. 3ST r> AIWAYS, Established in 1821. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1878. BATES or ADVKMTISUra, ■ :.'i iirlui . I. .SIM... ■ | I.I. I . - I • « 1 ■ ■ - i ■ ■ ■ I ■ I •' V .■• *. ... III... l«U IBM LIP • L« *«,..W.. .-..... 1 • ' 1 ■ 7.0 . l; . •. -' IIVt o.«n•• 1. .■ > ■ -i- . til.. ••!. .1 i.->»i. artr ,-r m- PAT'S CRITK'ISM. - . ! Illl » .- ..Ill ll I ||l-,,|,-.] ;.., . - ■!,.„, . Icii- .iM Uir sea- i.r IIUU ' il If in iter il . h M| |il.liiy »ii .1H;. Ilitnierr i ••!! ill Mi ii a ilk Ii.- |*iikuil< Ihul ni-lii AIH-II II, i New Series No. 539. ■ ■■:! i onim, ■ * i*U ».: ■ Id id',* •*■ r vv.,. i.'Il.rs, I ll.l ,l|. I : r i... i.. 1 liinixlf fn.ui a bevy iify.HIng ■ i .' mi _- iierously oie, i<» I I» - i. • i -i amide I bcir-.u i" prals i-V.Hlng . I that was pasturing in a field .dj.iiniuit ..in garden, ami l„- remained I |,.;ir will, m- Mi -iiiv alter, when be li.uuil llml i .|ii-.T inline in hi- |„..„| a-icl with III.' -.inn- discomfort iii nn Mill tin- demand for female education i- iiiainl) restricted to the lower classes mill mosl .ii ii„,s.- who attend the -•liwls leave fhein nrjth very little i • wives Hi ten or'tweTve ywJrVof I mad?. »,' ''•.'vclltio»- Mention ,» ,,„,.'„ ..Ke. Male education, ,„, viTSki St^^ffi o*S'-1?™***ta hand, has, as vet. not nxte h»i„ •..?.' !"-''• .f™"?1'""■ »y "o mean. {•^<*nale "in that book would not • l;eU,.r,.»„r,.„-,,| ,,v. |mmp.TnThH -• - jew. The amiable Vicar „f Wake-omen, too, thej saw- ring, in lh,. ,,,„. die. .V.yai, whin il THE FAKMIR S UAUhHTER! ■ i- nail. Il,,M'I - - i liina; il y In, I -hill an ■ I ■ ■!:_' i hoi ■ A Ii, || y,,i| ..,., i ii .\ -.i. ill i" I liinai- right un.lcl "-I I'll i.. .-in mill I, linj,- nick and a- ^ -».ii .i- He --i n- „ - ol v...,i-i il. Then you can begin on ynui old we'll I ■! iwli uilii-i lull" wai " II,Him_'nn- front IMIII will, souiethms: • in 'iili "You would joke and i iui:li over mi igrav. . ' In- -i,i.|, an,| weal rtvv a,, i mir l«i k ,1-UII. Wlm would have la-lieved il pia»ilile! I'll: Hi- mir. i,mid collie and go, llie an l imimcrs III i anil lade, in- h-.m ■• -Hi-II.-UI mi,l rail and i ill - ■ WHO KNOWS- ■ - - .1. .v I III ::. UN -..i .11 Illi.lOUS - i. ■ i •!.- il.,. Mat ■ i.il I'.1,111- 11, i I -> i- inn.,: • II -1 lo| i ■ that I - ■ I il Illl i ■ -■ I . il ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ .HI |., |,.i : IMI i III ; . - . - in,.. ivy \. I .come again ... .-.v..,, aa rtlmng, i in -Ii :i- ever, ami Jack, /,..•/.1.,, k. ui rer • lau k lo me? \,i i„ a-,, ,„„ ,|,,„| II,,i mil TIIIII wan one -_-.-»l ihinv. An,I In n:e.„iii iheh'amongilioM'Wouien i II irma , ,— and -inn. i Ii el and be "lidn I iHyctkuOM i ,\,,r,| .,1 in, language lie «II- i'l.iuihi: till, in- am el i, I , In-. |i o|.h- ii.-m ,i..,i. ,n,| l,-,|,|. ,,1,1-1, ,|;,|„ , mailer ou llictopol hUliead so Ion« i- lie : keep enough I" CUlllvul, :i |,i-l.iil 1 '"• »»» -HA. aa Ii- III,.,I,I lo Mil up ' ' - 'inn,— mandarin, mil mi. already ._ ii grown Kir the |mr|sM<' ,,ii hi- An.I I fell, when Hi' v read Iii i. dial ii wax Jack - turn now II,,.., merry, when other heart* were i.k and id II'he had only sent me • little line: Mi diowered gifis iiiaai oilier people I-- l> -I ',., ai ,1 ;,.ir—;-oi -Mk lon-li hii> • "I -inn i. hig -,,!i la-uiltilul • - ' l|«' II- - ill ge« .-,»- ami J..I.I lo .,, malll Mlher-: il he |,.l,l only iv.-ii in- one hill,- uord! i-l I'Hie lold I had been wind) iHini-heil; Ibat niv ini- hienm. VI j be hail uhlllcil oi|l"|,ke |||> Ilime '• i ■ mdli i Imi , v, n Ui- beailt) of which Ii -in -■ pn.iid ami Fond was gone i-ven l.ii ,.i ii J,,II,-. -;,,|,|,... niglna ' • " |"nili-s. long »,-ali-,.ii,- iy> endless years tilled with w ild yearn mi! lot that whii h seemed lorever liopelesa '••I me of all The ,.l-: hi t -■"I. * ilh i' the -11:11- ,11 -I k !li ui! eye, in,I the light, elastic ;- Kven in) huii i-li out. AI .-' 1 ui'' '!" Hi -h fi II In,in my hum■- A- I ■ lore, 1 ., ,. not a veri allurin • ■' ■ w-'teil in the Euuison the of my laent) seventh birthday I in thee, wit, h! ' I ni,,|. „„| «ii™'-,| ■ w iy with the hand lowel some sail leant ; in ihedimiiv linn au 1 and ■ r-"i ■ «l - - III- III - - brown ,ii.- ami ••in, 1 i,. match, an-1 iv in ml . i n.-:li_ at III, |K>! i, ;,, i,...i 1 11 lh, .- -,,1 ,,iii. 1 , , ,,, . ... "I- A ■ I) nili : il" 1- . :- . l.ii i- I |.ut < - Il 1 -j ii-u -,, in ,,i;..r ■ and learl -.1 - '1 u , V- Vi I said. milt lane. i 11 ." - . mil 1 Ui,, , 1 ■ ».1 . . 1 ■' in," I re ban .. tab - lit] ■ ' ■ n 11 111. II., v,,-i i;,l,|,. iii) hair ■ irnl ii 1 car I had ■ -.in.-. -ml, 1,, ...ar I . 11 ■ in.1. I'm II..; ' i-l. ami l„ echoed. I II 'I I - ■ II iriiiothci 11 Hi I III, ;ti . I thai I- ail II ; f heai ' - tit • - aer, -i»>ii|.-<l ; • in had jn.i irriicd. I t,-,|, ,„,-,. • iholc -t-al-orih.-s,-. aiuding the mi: ami pnii) maidens home to recruit lie evi ning. I'heie •i-ic a lew taint, polilc lemon-s'l 111, - wiieu I declined lo lake any a. live Ihc evening's entertainment -We "-' have that |»n 10 the young and mr.ictivc. I said, and then' was a gen, ral '""' "''ac.|iiie», ,-„-, . 1 ha I tin.- consols ' "ii "i I" 11 ng - icral remarks U|MHI mi dniordinar) gmal -i-n-i- and prncliuil i|iahilily 1 »"s gi 1 sly allowed, alter I hail bulbil a who!.- irate ,,f strawlx-nics In 1 '' hlei and nail. I--I Mrs "•limb, the .,|...ih-,a:_v'- wile, while she in, ■•••r-.on, dr>|H'rv, and nthct : :""l the nail gravwall-ol'oitr I- I. ~' I hat I „ ,. ,„. ,t, well "'"' "ben I went h at nign) Kill met me at the gate. an.I baked '• m s.. dolcfull) Hi it 1 hurst mil laugh •\ l« k - b -.il loi tin ; ,1 AI- mlher a naiiifiil Ihc gaze ofa doting and onir ■ - oihi 1 i-i«•11 when I Ii id donned Ik. in,I waa reaily For tl ,■• 1 ■ Mi Iniii .,.,. neither crimiaal i„,r ■ ■ \>m -... 1 had depended uia.n • witch, which was hoiiglu lor punaisn, kind. in.I raileil me ignominiiHislv i »« My head a. hi-il. a.,,'1 »'l la ar in:.11, hair ;.in- tliru-1 tu) - alp. in no other win would t|ic He thing la induced I., siav ..,1 laiiini . ,. hi HI broken, and I wasdis Ii ] but even inanimate article-, rvemr ;.i times | thought |«-r | erieving over a 1. in. I. rew ..1.1 marrieil Friends, Ah..-.- wives wen. sick or away, hovered alH.iit the grocery ,..111111-:. -.. ti,\t ii really did happen that I wassurmundul by men' In- evening was pacing pleaaantli enough. My dark ...111,1 was well laiiroiiizcd, and en-ry woman who has to do IV lii eh:, 11 I, .-lllellai.Hiii.nl.- VI ill lliii|i-r-slanil nn gr.ililiration and r. li-t when I lound ii ».,. nearly ten o'cliwk and all was » :, AI this lime a leiiei wan pul into my hand I.) of the little |a*l ..;!i. - messengers—we always inadealea- 1 in-..1 ;ii. |. -1 ollii-ea rFestivals, where pink null parti coloml missives, with 11c ,11.1 oihei doling de-igns upon the env-elop.-s. were distributed at extravagant mi. - .,i isistage I li.nl just been uvored a ilh a liiH-ral offer ir..m a customer, and. , laleil with IUV bargain, proceeded u> nut up my biimlles, not giving mucli heed to Ihc love leiiei-trouiihe m ighboringbooth. I mill 10 say, I Fell a little UllglingOl Hit M.IHI 1- ih- idea ol the nnakery that uug.:l i„ concealed Unrein by OIWOFUUM a illy village youths, and the letter lay there For a lull halF hour, when somebody sai.l. in the mosl comnionplace way. •So Jack 11 until i- hack from t'hina." In a iii,,in,iii everything was black la-- Ion- me. I dropped tin hand- and my ■ v— lo the ciHintcr, and when this sudden .11//1111— was gone. I saw upon the little law.li 1 envelope Jacks scrawling hand writing. Ili-re wa- the little line I had coveted all these yean, and this is what my hall blinded eyes nude out: ••I came home because I was nuulto-aee you 1.,..in— all these years and your Old |> rtiily. ... thln'i Kill mi love lor you I lind Jouj ist .,- I evp- t.-.l to, iUM .,,„,-,• small enough In Is? lillcd outside and in side with men. VIHI arc a- lieautilul and raacinaling aa e,-.-r, and as rumI of ad miration I bear that you are aland lobe marrie.1 to the gna-eral yourelluw, who so ingiMs-- your attention tint you du not can- t., baik ai the passers by. .God help hilll. and tt.al Idas ,.,„: 1 have had iuv lesson. Now I shall, perhaps, h, satisiied. Uoovi by.'1 Five minute* alter thai I was running Inane, without my hat. and with his not,. r crumbled up ill my hand. The people al the festival no doubt thought thatma .a was taken suddenly ill. The) could not have Fancied I was running after Jack, because be had been then- 111 the church For an hour and 1 had been totally 1111 ' ""•< imi ii- presence. Hear Heaven h..w could it I.,- that I didn't know, that someihiug didu t till me, that I didn't feel he was miir tuer liul I didn't I w. ni mi talking tu the .■toe. r ai>..111 a r. in.1 kal.I- o|* ration for an nlc r llial he had undergo te, when Jack inns, have Iteen onlv a few nals - . ray! I r..,i down '.he road, niv heart in in) thro,; Fortunately the vilhigi sln-ct deserted Kvery man, womau. and child w.-r- at 'in- Festival, except those who could not I it at all. so 1 ran on chitn-li. where the unchecked, a dim liar gaining weight .nn.I ihc-Haw her with in.- that Jack had not unpacked hi* Hunk, and was off For China again within tin- hour, lint when I reached his house. , which was n.-xi ,h*>r lo my own. 1 saw him -itiin- out on the hah ouy smoking a i cigar, with his Feet perched ii|».u Lhe rail ' ing. llui his face -rew very pah* in the miainlight, and his f-et clattered quii kly down upon tin- porch when he saw me run in al the gate The cigat I, II from "hi* lips, the ashes tumbling over his hr.anl w liil- vvai-l CO t. "Why, tiiatik ti.al. "he-aid. "thismiisl l»- niv own dear little girl. Now. ace here, i Jenny," he began, scolding, a minute after; but he keju tight hold ..f me, and n-uihu-d Fully as mm Ii with happiuessa* I .lid • Nothing ian persuade binith ii I am not a .i.-p. rat. tlirt. us I., .uiiifiil as nn angel, i and irre.i-til.lv Fascinating. 1 have not lhe l-a-i doubt thai hill' the village ate ' laughing al Jai k'- ridiculous devotion and ■ ii aloits). but the well meant endeavor* of In- Friends and family to convince him j thai I am a pi tin, faded, nnaltra. live, and ' neglected ,.!.l maid he laughs to scorn a- - i-onspirac) ofenvyorjcalou.-y. And how can I wonder tit his delusion? jslamiiia -ay-Jack ha- terribly agi-d eTurrng these v.-.r- ..t l..n-lini--s and exile, and hs.ks [ ..I-!, i- and not ... comely a- our neighbor ' the ;r... ir. i.ui i ,■ be i- .till the hand ! some.- alluring, in every way adorable , •lack, lie is walking up an,) down the ' little lialcony n.-\i door at ihi. present | uenl. and. hidden by our odorous ' honeysuckle vine, I am listening to him : trill ..in 11.,- last word, oi his lavorile bul-ladl i half cento. For example, a huckster tells you ins; price for a melon ia ■•tivo l.ii*'' (quarter ..I a dollar), "four bus' I half dollar),or "nix hits" (seventy-live -.nisi. It ia seldom used in esLiuiating any other fractional |nrtsol currency; I that is, we never hear the term three hits, or live bits, or seven luls; Inn ••;, I hit apiece," or "a hit a yard" is used constantly in making sales, purchases and estimates!. Inning many year*, the word "bit" was a provincialism, the sain,- a* a "Vork shilling," in New York state,,' ..r a "levy" in IVlilisyllauiu. It doubt-less originated in the Knglislt name of eleven-penny Itit, as applied to the ■spaiiisli.or old style cumins or pillar shilling, which wag once in common use in the slates, long alter they ceased t.. be colonies. In mam portions of ' New V.uk state. Pennsylvania, ami some of ihc Western stales, ihc terms "h-venpeilU) oil,''or lev, ,value twelve ' and a half cents), and lippeiiiiy bit, or I lip (value six and a fomth cents), are oiicn u.sisl in reckoning. In the south- \ televeu-penii) bit becamecontracted giou anctive for their use ol undie, as adjunct* to public worship s L,m "r- ',"'" il"d "on-C-briatii ».Wem, ol rehgton, that of lluddba is ; "*pco,,u, ,,.,- an M„„. although we can not -ay whether its -jmsilisiiusa.sdeiine.lii.sinth. ian (.hurch. .-nn. H, with tl who toiiow ii„. nsige, iii- IU tin- fJentlemnna • "'•'•■, state* that th, lh,), V put out a candle. -av.-Mav heatv r'.r,;"'w'"'-"»U u. the light o, ?„A,] "■ «• HeWrl also refers Th V SJ'"8 '" hi* *-''"""rv Pars. Jhc Venetians hav which reads: "On ,he * writer Country a bit of folklore. lhi aa,\vee't,.hhee*c,a,>n,dlie'Vbu"rnlbuKg. a»sedth<,«onnge"-wghho Puts it out will die lirai - l "'" A WESTERN WOMAN S PLUCK. HKi: l'K..siti„.i ., M:KKK Ag A N.R. li: v-i, i ui in,, •,.. A letter front i hieagototheHiidisoii i "I...i Joernai eoniaitis the follow-ing : • {'zrirtics. i* ,-mttdote of opium is coffee. Iswe-bull liuhs i nnaiiv. It Is Christ-lose of us ■ • not omitted in an) important religious eerainonv or s*.rvn*f. Among W,»tern nailonsraodtos havl always been regarded as ueosssan ac- 'c-son,, ,„ public wor-hip. "Christ-mas, K»ya Blount, '• was always called lln 1-,-a.st ,,| Lights in Lhe Heateru oi l*un Church,iiecauee they used many lights or camllesat the feaat." Whal was tl t' lo Is then customarj ia not less „. I" "'""-ru limes. .\t si. J„|1U... ege.Uxlord, a candle used formerly burned at < nrialmas iu all ancient stone socket u which wasengraved aligunot lh. lid, l.a„,l, 1, waa,,, USf during the twelve day* of l hrisi- ■uas and st.,,,,1 on the public supper board. In Belgium, from Christinas to bpiphany, the cbildrefa cam about the into the word bit, and is now more I ,lre*to P-Mar stars having a lighted ta-ahoiit. II i.l commonly used than the iiatue shiliin was in lhe olden time. The coin, how" ever, to which it refers has almost ceased to circulate, and specimens arc seldom seen, except in numismatic col-lections. The fact that Hie silver in a perfect bit is worth at least twelve or more cents, hut does not puss for more than ten cents, has caused them to be melted and assayed int.. modem coins I and used for other purposes. There is one lortu of bit. Which was once in common use in the South and West, which lias disappeared so com-1 pletely that my earnest and persistent ! efforts have not enabled me to secure a specimen, ••,- find one in any of the mi- I in,Tons collections which I have exaiu- i I. In the early part of this century, and up to about thirty years ago, the form ..I bit to which 1 refer was made It) cutting a Candus silver dollar into eight pieces, or a half dollar into four pieces, which were triangular or wedge shaped, and had a recognized value of twelve and a ball cents eacl States currency. At a later period, American coins were cut and circulated in the same manner. 1 he use of Una kind of coin arose from the scarcity of small change, in frontier countries, and especially about the government agencies. When an Indian or trader wanted change of a smaller denomination than a halt dol-lar, he placed a coin on an anvil or stone, and, with a tomahawk, cut a dollar into eight pieces, with which he met the emergency and the demands made OU hi* exchequer. These wedge-shaped hits were freely used a* a circulating medium, and 1 saw' tin-in in use until about the year 1>». when the decimal currency of ten arid live ..111 pieces hill I led I Ill-Ill out ol sight. Their inc..moment shape rough edge*, ragged |».iiit.s and cutting corners made them very objectionable, ami they aoou fell out of use. The method by which these bits were forced into circul.itii.ii and used as money will la- lvest understood from a description of distribution or pay ita) ill an Indian agency. At such period's the tribes were paid exclusively in sil-ver dollars ami half dollar., large quan-tities ol winch wereseiit to the stations and poets for this purpose. I have seen at an agency several wagon load* oi silver coins used to make one reguhu payment per in the center, singing at the *am time ...me verses oi a carol. '-Some years ago." says a writer in Hole* and V<<f-e«. "the colliers at l.lynymaen, two miles from o-wi-Birv. were iu the habit of carrying from house to house m Oswvsiry hoard- covered with clay in whi.h were stuck lighted candies, this was done ai Christmas by colliers only." The customs and superstitions con-nected with candles are meroua. A letter ii only, and ALFONSO AND MERCEDES 1SCIDKHTS OF A CALL tiv SOME AUK-Ml AS l-ISITxlltS—A CORDIAL WKU-I'- ME A.M. , Nl-ONVKHTtOXAl TKEATMKXI-. The following extracU are from a •' ler iron, an Amcci, ,„ *,„,,„. ' •' VS", ," K"'« A1""'~' and his wifeaabort time before the sad death "i the young Ljueen:- " runiing lo n„. righj Ul,.ri. two ligures standing ,„ the d Alfonso and Merced snook hands with os -.tint M. by him. whin hair is "Six year* ago a gentleman who hi.t biii "•'"'•'-'"•■' I'""" "••* Ihc p. Dee,, a war govenn,. of an ", ,*J -f kl" 7""1 "**•■ »'"' l*'"ts. - ".pi state, waa . Kiiii.|»ana(oiirl, H the head Oi W.I tn were rwa) '. They both ami he seated he nave me .lln.. 0„| (., and Hading .nan iH-M.te her. Ai first i ,(„[ ,„,, miukia.rverypntty.butasl watclmi Mr. tin Iy mi the Tmua relates to sales 'by mch iff candle:" "When the bidding is opened, a small candle-similar to a vesta—-is lighted; at each hid a uew one is lighted, and if no new j hid is given before II goes out, a second, ; and on that going out Without a bid a ; thirdcaii.il,- ,.. lighted The la.-i bidder ; at the time the third caudle goes out is ' decmrcd the purchakur.'' Iu Pep)*' Diary, under the date Oth November 1000, we read : •• To our olli met all for the anli iniiiii " I said; • | roint after I m reslnl ,-T I swili h -..■liill... !l 1. if.l.H, ..,„„ If| | ,..,.-, ,, M. I.„ .ru. ■ '•-l lii-a.1 ofwhichi, was »,,.T i :'"' '"! pan.-l. and 1 forgave it and |,-fi I I" II- i-rv.r-,i— :,,.,„ ,|,a, ,„..,.„„ EDUCATION IN INDIA. in, I i. i t. , li.. IN. I K .11-11- . ;• .. . ... Kl-I, ■ - : lo Ills ' I I I bill -; IN- I ■ 1 ' "'-'"' the clmn-li I was in, 'P"« i"> thing they lhe - iv .-oiiin,., ■_,,„ nuighl alaiu, hi the aili :".-"" <■•' itni. 1st. a v a -to. k in—i. and a man afflicted with mam maladies, of which be loved lo talk lh bad generously sent down i,..,„ „lc' ' '• "' l"'und |«ckag sand tin m, ■ - •■! hi. available gwab. and lia.l pro ■ ' 'h■- "groeerycounter" lothc v. which they ,l,..,,i.e,l | '„.,. •■• lh- gmci-i him, || to lh - - -nt. Thev Hill. II 'li.:- button holes with la k ■- wil, ls.nl-.u-. thev •hue. ami irinltolalklo -i Hi-v could ■ . - inn..vii lit ..t a iung the •>'. Tl i' and .-. I II.- I, 1, k loh.-l I - I alaiut Uipiets, .ke.1 up uini. |*s.r llui ih.y ui'- '.. lake the uirlv counter, """'! |«ekages for home .""' ' !;,"k » win, an ill i-on •'■'.' Ihelruilt was. a kind ,.f " ' '•"' "'•• alien I t ,ght ung in -ti.. pasMslin n di ,,. mil) igns ,' !,. „„| | ,. |, ,,,..-, •• » ill.I, i als.lll this pi.,,,. ol I- -vi.,1 -,,,„ ,,, -..n,,,, -uv. K*» IN Till: WAV ,0 TDK VOI Mi IDEA. The young idea is mil very easily taught how to shoot in British. India, when- the alphabet presents vexations pint undreamed .>! iu the philosu- Kuropean or .Vmerican Immense assortment njiim-t letters requires in.lie.1 distinct types in the in...-i ordinary Sanskrit ie the complicated symlsils leu lot llie dialects m even da.v iis.-.iin | tu,. ,,„„.,.>s ,,| h-arii- : i" i. ...I with a thorn fence, .., t,. hristlmg with crooked stroke* ""is line.. The an oi reading the toil and practice ol a lor us perfect mastery. facts of Indian pro-iiuiiil. ol phy" ..I SchlHll-b ot siiupl the ll-e • Ii employed s|aak and t-alone le,|l|.|e hoary scholar Writing al-.ui th. gn ... in a le.-eiil i I In ■li, ill .1 « II I ki < a.lv ' I 1 - uirleil i ) ) ' - • - -.-ml had la-, n ■ - ,i,d III,,!- . Ian ,. ._ .. ■ : II , ll- I aim ■ ml and quiet - i.-. -. dear toa weary soul—to : ' ' mi. ngtlie Bags and areaih* and l-lil- and ar with I -mil. 1.>r .,,„. I ' l ■■".' ... l-vva- like, |„ p,.,,,,,.,,,, us. ui »ng pilgrimage ..I .. i s, a,m| ■ ion I th. Isinlersol tin Stix. S.. I -p,,,|i|, |„„ n,,.,.;, I,,.,,,,,,, ,|H. er. win, l,...,,„,,rt.,hly hid more than - lall. -.urn figure, and wassoglad ol lhe -ii. I-i that I foiiml tnvself i„-, .„„ I in these di-spiswl pan-els delerniili-d. it I since is So tl ! lip la-fore 111.- I Id. lo make my misahi I I au.l other (»sir wean - refuge t,, tl x to ' ' I. ol nil-,TV . I It, -■. , , --t",,i gPJlCIT, w 1 *<r\ well pleased with ihc tu Ie lor his ls-.ji|. -t bj •witch hrighti n-l -,.p when he saw air of .martnesa to hu goods an women might in th— . , . ■ had not I.,-. i, open ingrati k heart and me giving an ile ex- - of the ('„„ ,,/„/.„„.,; Kn-.ew, Prof. Motiier Wil-liams lioidstn.,1 ,M,eof the iir>t reforms m.-essaiv for the spre.hj of edit.-atioi, aiicng the lu.liah sulueets of the Hri-tiah laupi—s is II„. a|iplication of the l.'.'inaii .ilpii.iU-i told,, litiijai, veniaeu-l. n. an i-X|--i-,iiieiu which seems feasible enough from the recent successful em-ployment ..I the It..man letters, aupple- "--il l»J "lots ami accents in the printiug of Sanskrit Isa.ks. talking is so e.i.y and leading hard in i hm country, it is „ot strange "'■I "'en -n there have a supreme contempt lor learning, and hold a know-ledge ol reading and writing t,, be an unwomanly accAuiplishnient. Tin* prejudice, however, ha* !-.,.„ gradually wealing away under the illlluence of the British government and „r mis-sionaries i„ the cause ol education. Mxty years-ago it was estimated that "' fort) mill Hindoo females, only four hundred could read or write, lit 1872, out of about 1,1'*I,IH«I children j„ goveruiueut and «»II these occasions the heads of fami-lies made up in regular form schedules ..f the members, and these were certi-iici to by the chief ami the sums paid by the disbursing agent. It often oc-curred then, as at the present time, that white people made a temporary abode with the Indians, and had the head ol the lodged which they became nominal members certify to their hogus .latin, and thus secure a large share of the payments. Alter the lists were given to the agents, the amounts of money due to each representative were placed in convenient piles ,,„ tables. The Indians st I in line, ami when the individual name of each was called, ho tiaik his pile of shiners, swooped them into a blanket, twisted the cor-ners together. Hung the bin I on his back and retired to distribute the I shares to those who were entitled to them. The bucks (warriors) then gave tn each squaw a few dollar*, with which they purchased oriiainiiils, gewgaws, and other ait ill.-.. ..I die** and useful-ness that were brought to the agencies for sale by hordes of traders, thieves, gamblers ami swindlers of every class. , who swarmed about the posts at buch limes. Many of the shrewdest and most prudent of the squaws, okl braves, and children, upon n iving their shares, immediately departed and hid away iu the distant fastnesses, where their lodges were located. After the bucks had received their pa) ami presents, and had provided the , squaws with allowances they delilier- ! aid) proceeded to indulge in a gaining ' spree and drunken debauchery, that was (.included only when they" were fleeced out of every dollar they luff, alter which they returned home iu a worse condition of degradation than before they came to the agency. Thou-sands of these cut coins Were taken awa) by tin agency thieves and carried to the towns, cities, and countries, tar away from their normal scene of circu-lation.—/. K. N'fj'e. in SeriOner for .In ly. CONCERNING CANDLES. SOMETIIINfl AIMIl'T niKM.-l llllnl-s si I'KliSIITIi.Ns AND CUSTOMS, An English writer says :— Whoever invented caudles must be considered s benefactor to his fellow-men. To honor him by name is an itn-jio- sibihty. for that appears to have been lost in the mist, of antiquity. (if re We I I wo ships by an inch ol candle the lirst that I ever saw in I nited i »"> °! lh" k"ld "here I observed how they do invitg one another, and ai last how liny ail do cry, and We have much to do to tell who did cr.v last." The word ■• cry" used here i- evidently the same as our modern word '• bid." The custom, like many another, has not wholly died ..ill in Kiigl.in.l. ,s the loi-lowing iron, a Bristol paper of the j'.U'i Mar. ll, i~T:;. proves : -Th, practice ot |vlting by inch m caudle sin. prevails in the! onntyoi Dorset. At the annual letting of th- parish meadow of Broad-way, near VVeymouih, Which occurred a levy weeks ago. an inch ot candle was placed on a piece of wood nine inches square, and lighted by one of the parish officers. Tlie biddings were taken down by one of the parish officers, and the chance of taking the meadow was oja-n to all while the candle was burning. The la.i bidder la-lore the candle weal ■ mi was the in-coming tenant. Tins year the caudle wa* exthiguished sud- I deuly. Among the customs Used al death is that sometimes practiced of putting a plate of *ali and a candle upon the corpse, and Moresin conjectures that th. latter "wasan Egyptian hierogly-phic for lite, meant to express here the ardenl desire of having the lite of the deceased prolonged." Among modern •lews ii is customary, according to I.evi. lo set a light at the head of a I dead person alter tile corp.,- has been one. I cannot ex-.-pi some vcr.v ■ commenced talk-er) here. II.. u laid out; and among Roman and An„. Catholics the sain.- custom, it is almost supeiiluous t.. add. i* practiced. In : the lime of Henry VIII., say. Ilazlitt. - quoting from Scogin's .le>ts, it was the custom to set two burning candles over the dead body. I 'amlie ..in, n- ar- numerous and va-rious. Some are almost bio well known to n.-.-.l mention, while a knowledge of oilier* i* not so general. •• A collection of tallow." nays liruat, "rising up against the wick ofa caudle is styled the winding-sheet, and deemed on omen of death iu the family." The same writer tells us that a spark ai the can-dle denotes thai the person opposite to il will shortly receive a letter. To Slid to whom the letter ia to come, acconl-nig io another popular superstition, the candlestick should l.e struck on the ta-ble, and whoever the spark tall* oppo-site will receive lhe letter. It it fall* art.-r one knock, ii conies the u.-\t day : if after Iw... th.- s,-.-..iiil day. and soon A kind of fungus in tin- candle predicts the visit ..I a stranger from that partol the country nearest the object, t'pon I his that p.-dantic writer si, Tluunas Browne observes : " The fungus parcels about lhe wicks of caudl-s..tin in.li.at. a moist and piui n.us air, which hinders the avolalion of the light ami favillous particles, whereupon they settle upou the snast Thai candles uuJ lights burn blue ami dim at ihc apparition ot spirits may be tru,-. it' lh- ambient air be lull of sulphureous spun., as it hap-pens often in mines." Caudles when they hurt, blue are a sign ot' a spirit in the lions.-..r not lar from it. say- Mel-lon in hi- ■' Aslroli.gasl. r." And ileio says to her lover in "Ovid Travestie," '■!• I 1..-I Nliflll I..I.-1- I. :l ..... o...■ W hi. Il ]>i|l ,- ,I.V|. Will. ... s -li and lb. follow ing beautiful lines, from lln " Knight ol" the Burning I'csilc,' show the sigiiilicauce "i bluish burning candies : -•< •• joa „ i ia- -- .--, I. ■ lark, a,iia--l l 1. . ,|,|.-..e„i -.,1 II,.,I , A candle burning him- seems, however, to la.-, besides, a sign of ti"-: ••'■•»»•', It Vlv ».,-.., ,. -<■:. rlHOBV .'•--', II -. ■ ■' Ui|| - -■.,.- i .s (.-. I : i . , . ii-- ar»i.|.liig. -iilr.rn,-. uaell (an.II ■ an- said to be difficult lo light ihc benefits his invention has conferred wne" ll"'r>' '* an approach "i wet wea-upon mankind there i;an la; noquestioii, ther, and the same reason will cause and of ihc antiquity of the invention th- ir wicks to swell and i mil .small ex-there can he a* little doubt. We lind cresences. A person who hums three mention of the candle in the Bible as candles accidentally, and by intention, schools of all kinds ju mm wen, Jiri. ,y*" "'• ,im« °'Job, though it may '» supposed to secure tor himselt tbe an nuns, au,w« wtre gtrhj. „, a queition whether the word trans- office of Sheriff befon the expiration of lie, talk I changed my mind. She was dross d u, an Indian silk, very siiupl. a was cut square ueck, with a luustiu nickel in.nic. Around her neck was a g.iriu-l-c.,l,„,,| velvet, with gold bead* '• •'",• w.ue gold ear-ring,, ami '"■hail which is l.laek -»...,„,,,,I, hl.llded, and had on,- „r t»„ K„|,i .,„/, IU it ; while stocking* and g | ,-,„„. iu, table, large tuippeia ; no gloves, lie won- ., bhick truck cat, brownish trousers, and a nark blue .scut, with a ring on u ,,i K„i,i, a snake with a liny diamond head. We talked on various subjects. Ue speaks l.ngli.li a little and so does she, but neither ..i them like I... Viht.c I,,- was talking, the i iu.in sat and looked at him ... il his w.ud* yy.-rc diamonds, she yy,„ con- -t.u.tiy opeuiug and shutting her lall, which is the way all Spanish won '■• the room wa* a small tell Woal was in n prett) pictures. Hi II.g about lhe gai.. seems, is interested m paintings; in ••v.-rvihiiig, in fact. W'heu Auni men-tioned some Spanish artists whose work* she had hoped to see, he jumped up, saying: -There is one of bis:'and then he snowed her all lhe pictures iu lhe room, telling llie names ol the ar-tists. He louii.i we were interesledin porcelain, pictures and tapestry, and so ...ok us ironi one thing t.> auoilier, ex-plaining the merits ol various tables, chaiideners, puilures, and cabinets. ihc^u.-ci. i.,How cd...inning andanxious loplc.se. Ii was like calling oil siHue very cordial neighbors in liiecouutr) I'ne King expluliud things io Aunt! au.l toe,i ..inn- back auu explained again to us. We went lirst in.tu the ml.- r.a.iu we were in into ,,,„. fur-ni- b-.i in blue satin—light. There were ui -..it- oi litile knickkuacks in all the room... and lovely pictures. From the blue room we passed uitnamusicr.aiiu. i'heie was a grand plan., with a covel ->f black satin. Ther.- was a table .-..vereH with iresh flowers. As the 'Jueeii ami I passed she went to it and pulled me a big bunch ..i Marechal .s n-l I,,.,..,. Tin-others luul gotten on ..head ; hut when - saw my tlowers he asked me lo give him one, where-upon she rushed kick and got bun a pink rose. Next i,. the music-room came one furnished in ta|wstry. All ..long ..uiside these rooms ran a covered terrace, on which were fresh dowers glowing. Al the tapestry room we turneda corner,and, to my amazement, walked into the tjueeu's bed-, n. flu- Kiug apologized, but he wanted to show- us a chandelier iu her Istth-ruoui, which opened out ol the bed-room. 1 in- chainUi was lurnislied in pink cre-tonne, au.l the wall., were hung with the same. There was a cover on the bed of pink cretonne, au.l a canopy over it ; a sofa by the side of the Hre-place, and a rug of fur or feathers in front oi it. The bath-room had a mar-ble ml. and a lug wash-basin. A toilet l.lt.le SI.N.II U-Iweell the vy 111, low.. With rases of roses in it. The chandelier which lie spike ol eras beautiful. It is ol glas.— Spanish Work. The King kepi saying, ' I don't slum you that, be-cause il is not Spanish,'—pointing to Sevres, or Chines*-, or some article. In the tapeslr) room was the vjueesra work-basket. She was knitting some-thing in ugly brown. In order the better to show us some pictures -she ; opened a window and some shutters. We returned to the room we went ml., lirst, th.- King apologizing all the time i..r leading us about so, and descanting ou different objects as thev lutiqwueil t>. .-..ii..-last..re hi, eves. Then carpets n.-xt took hi, attention. He ushered us out another way. and showed us, with pride, a room be had constrrcted where i h.re used io la' a staircase and two room., livery thing hut the lea-ther on the walls wa- Spanish. The chairs are of beautifully-carved wood, covered in red velvet, eiubroiilered in gol.l and dark color.. The curtainsarc ..I the same, and 1 here arc curtains at ail the doors. The carpets were Span-ish and vei) beautiful, and. as theKing told me very contidelltially, they wen very cheap. The carpets in the iw.. rooms we next entered were perfeetl) exquisite, tl dors were so fresh and delicate; Hie King said they would wear forever. Next to this room was the King's study, a small room, with ...me lovolv little terra cotta ligurc. from i.r.-ii..,la in it, and some amelhy»l roses and tin* Uiaiittful carpet. There was a writing table ami ever so many baiks. Prom this opened mother bed-i,... in and aii..t her remarkable carpet. We went hack to our slatting place ..ml look our leave, having staid uearl) an hour. ippi state, was afterward lisle, mi. andsubseqiieiiti). I lh.- most import-ant departments ,., the government ami a member of the national cabinet! 'lied, leaving a wife ir,,,,, jl.-..i.,i ,,', :-".""". and this mainly in an unpn. ■ iu.-live homestead in southern N.-yy \ork- Through the advice ,,, a-,,,.. l-'-c.l friend o| her hnsbau.l. ,|„., 1:1,|, wa. induced io ,.ll her ,.„,„.,,> «,„, pul the pr.a-.cl, in a b.-rd ol cattle in southwest Nebraska: Shi "■ok after her investment the condition ol the herd imsatisf* tory, assumed il:i,.««idollars ,.t i,ai.,i ■ties, and bought ..ui and took tlie man ilgemenl mi., h.-r own liauds. In ., lew mouths the held Was ,1, a good and thriving condition. Bin al the same tune she found h.-rscil ..ill.-ring t,..,,, |*-cuiiiaryeiiil,aira..iucnt. and appealed I" h.-r eastern in, ml, |or aid. The} looked upon I,,., venture as ., vis an one, and declined t.. ussisl h.-r. hut .„(' vised h.-r i,. give it up, ...v.- whal she could li..ni the vvi-.-ea, and return bi them, sue did i„,t believe there was ail) such word a. fail, and applied h.-i x-ll all lliein.u-di.ig.iiil, i™ "ess. >l"' roaleUi the lier.l except Sundays, mitm* , , last generally uu Imrselau-k—1 each wa)- and gave the ,„„,, „,„;;;.,. nisliuciion* to h.-r men. I lei troubles she kept entirely to herself. Her help or lief neighbors did know l„,t .,.,- bail a hank to draw upon for all ih.- money sin- needed, " At the end ..i Ihe year she scul i.„ iheiaibcroi her late iwriuer. and the) divided tlie heid equal,) and s. lied with a loss to her ol overtKi.utsi which •he paid lo get the partnership dis-solved, sue then borrowed enable her to paj some -n ..ml make some illlproyeluelil in bud •ling,, and stall alresh, cniircl) di isirrasseil, "All he present |i,„,. |„.r liabilities are only -.'..o..,. she has a herd ,., l,«« head ol cattle, ll.l- .11, 111 I.,,,.-,- ol coiiveuieii,,., |,„ th,.,,,, and no SI ■ ., farm or rang.- within |nu miles i, pro-vided with as good barns, shells, corrals .imi ranges, loi cattle. Her herd is clearing over -..,•«». a year, and cou-stautl) increasing iu size. Al a railway Station where she resides, sue ha, a farm ,.i !4oacres, ..u which are a |i i dwelling. Uu us, sheds, cheese factory, corral, etc., in period ord.-i. lhe larin is all under fence; she buys all luiula-r used herself, and lias even — An IIUU tin- v-.il I. | i.il am.,nn' ,,f Dan i-'-l in the \\ eat. - VI.II should i,,,.-„,- „,«j,y ,h,„g tilers, hut iiotldi will yourself. Th.-re i, I,,,, ,,,«. Ihiug il,..: Is sun here on earth, and thai is death, -Th,- beauty of the emerald is lost l.v »u exposure to atmog sunlight. - lie that by the plow would thrive, himself must either hold oi drive The weakest s|ml in every man is where in- thinks himself the wisest. —All sorrows and joys here air but temporary, so ami highei than lliem. lie that |as.pl |.l*si ins -I I. caiui. with othei govern hu be, I,,,-, iv..1 y day, -■ bllgg.. Ang.-i „ |,|,. a full-hot hois.-, who "•"'K''11"""! I" v. ..li menu, ,„,., him. 7"•',1 '' -ci'l'l |,ur|..„c it, life, and ii ,i t„- honorable it will g you reward. Moimuseii i-his lusU.ricalan.l gal ions II It ilv. completing ll-' 'logical IllVe.I. I faults .-oi itt.,| one has i-l,,ini-,1 Id n »''• •.it i. ...hi.,. , in Think not . the past, whcll conduct. It.-,.-yen- t.. yourself, 1111,1 ill,Illl gem toothers; you thus avoid all re scul Incut . Mail believes himself always greatei I ban l.e Is, and is esteemed less than h. i, worth. others should I.'.-He not lo I.id, lUlploye-uuder .',.-. directs. In truth. |..-rnii.ii.|c,,t. ami el everything both lhe cattle ran. he. has a comfortable lUel.t. large ami -In, oWtl eve. and as all. she IS her own su pcrsonall) looks all on the I.tru, and al At lhe ranch she House, which she occupies when her business counties her there. She visits the much sboiil live nine, a week, gen-erally IM, horseback, and goes and i.- turiis the same day. No business man .11 Nebraska is a IN tier credit man this enterprising and excellent lady." A PIUTE FANDANGO, WF.IB.D I'll TI'llES "1 SAVA.ii: IIH.II I.IKK UV HOONUOH I. The Piuic landaiigo. says the Vir-ginia (new) i'/,.-,,,,,.-'., is sun m full blaat, and on Wudueadsy, crowds ol wliiU" weulout lo ace tbe dancing. A 1'hronUli reporter went oui among the rest and spent several hour.- viewing lhe novel sights witnessed at su. I. a place, li was twilight when he reached lhe spot, ami the camp tiros were blaz-ing in every direction. Some :(.HI Indi-ans w.-r.- gathered al*»ut a vacant apaei' which ha.i been beateudowu bydauciug. They had just tililalied then al tei li .. .u dance and wen- preparing lor sup|«r. I l'he sqnaws were attending lothe work of preparing tlie meal, tlm youngsters were scattered about gathering sage-brush and cedar-roots for fuel, while -. me of the buck* were stretched ..u: ■ >u their blank. Is, fast asleep, and others engaged in animated gam-sol poker ..r mouie. At iiret glance lb- i, did not appear to be many Piulea pn-s- .-ni, but a ...ore careful inspect t lh,- place revealed I hciii iu astonishing numbers, Thev swarmed behind pil. - ,,t aage-lurusli in acores, au.l umlei old puces ..I weather worn canvas, rai-ul ' slau.ling from In.- ground by Iwoslicks. dozeus would he packed. As the night came on Ihey.hu.l'ln-.l closer about the ' cauip-iires. the light „f which fell with picturesque edecl upon the ilatuuig red blankets of the bucks, and the Inauy In,.-.I haudk. rchiel. t».iiii.l round II.'.- hi-ad- of thesquaws. Iu the centra. -pa.-.- the .-l.il.lr.-n danced and aported, throwing .bowers ..i du-' over each oih.r. and yelling vociferously. .M iuv ,,f in.- mfUawa were nursing ih-ir u, .1 I win- al who wure if a d ./.. ii lUkels, a..a Poke.l —What I desife that not do t ■ I npialli d«. i.. tlieui. —Wisconsin ha- _Sl.ll«NI INK. acies of land winch have uevel Is-eu broken 01 felt the plow. — All nature is bul art unknown t.. Ibis-; all chance dir.sl.on which thou c.ll.-'t Hot ■-■.•. "v.-i lo.on-, tulip, were in blossom ai ..in- lime iu tin ltosi.,11 public garden tl her day. —II you listen infientl) to calumny. you are only a trifle less guilt) thaa - actual calumni.it..1. — KleVell I igll JoHlll.lls h.lVe a|. |a;arc,| in Japan, of which t.-„ are Kllg Its and * Preucli. Then- are many men whose tongue inighl govern multitudes, il theyiaiuld govern their tongues. What is ue. U'unng , A g, J e.l I., a lltlb i make on.- for- ..I g I sense I! anger freqiientl) mo injury that pn --.ll V t. al deal piety. i- not restrained, it i. e hurtful to us than the yokes it. M-'ic than a yew ago i i"ii vy.., made across the Harieii by an expedition i>- ...ni W>.e,.i the Freu. n v b »v to an interoi cam. pioj.si originated with . i..:._- it- ..-at III i'r.ni careful exploration W>., I'an.r ..I n line from tin- point ..I tiandi on the Atlantic, along the valleys ,.l the Tiipisu and Tun. to the i iver Tuy-ra. near where il discharges iu the null ol San .Miguel. Kecently he went to Bogota to negotiate with the Colombian tiovcrniiictit, and n.-ws luu been re-el iveil that a contract lias U-.-n con-cluded. The canal will ::•-,; W the commerce ot lhe world ll.c .-..iiipany is to receive a gram ol Hie land for '*«) feetoli each side ot lhe canal, and a million acres in any part of the country they choose. The work is to be completed before ls'Ji. tanl-. and one had a pair ih.- breast. The bucks, gambling, sal in squads about itie e.lg.- of tti.-.r I considerable coin waa jingled and mouie were the lavorile games. For a couple days Captain Bob iwliu is asorlol BobSulieuckamMigiliel'iuiei . had enriched Ins private excliequer lo s considerable extent, desfsNliug hi- Walker riv.-r gu -l- ol ii.ai iy all tbe c-.in lb. v had In . igni. Y.-s enlai It. Walker river men had a cou.uluit.oii ! and after considerable ih-hlairatiou il wa- .ivi.rmim <i lo set a trap I or Bob iu the -hap- ol a moute game. Bob i watched lhe new game awhile ami con- , eluded be s;iw pi,.- .d bullion beyond. I fte dually commanded a place in the I circle, and inside of half an hour was I BUI broke. Al !• o'clock the gambling ! game* broke up and ad ii.iu.l- got reel., j i.,r ih.- dance. The hu. k, stripta-d to ' the waist, lirst eub-n-d the ring, and : lhe -juaw. attired in in.-ir ,---i ,-ai., >.. followed suit. Tbe lirsl buck lliat en-tered . xeciiicl ii dunce -oin-i ung like a burlesque on the high.and ding, A nquavv sprang in ueal, .....1 in a lew iii.iiul-s about fifty Were in the ring * , *.u^ up en nun ,iii-t to almoat hid, liicin from view. whil. the rest of lh tribe sat round on the outaide ami shoutol approvingly. When the rc-porler left at midnight the nioou. wnidi adjusl r. -en. «;, a,.- up ,n a par -. ofsav-ages daucing lt^.- madmen and darting iu iuguiirious melody WUlt'h soiiad.-.i like llie nigh', call ol wild amuia.s prowling alsiut the lulls. Ai. A as neglected hut the .lane.-, in., hr s a'ere »• neutral, and allowed to die out. anil wuen the rep-.ri er wa- bail' a nun: fr-.tu tlie .js.i th-sound ol yelping dog. and screaming -JU.IWS ftlTllgl-d With III- lllollo.olloU-trampot feet, as n Booms then-had any iiiieuiiou oi weakening. The htndango ended last night. m explnni- Isthmus ol uiih-r l.icu-h Navy, with canal'. T a •'uin.M-'i i .-, .IIMI all.: r«-|iorte I hi Wii.ii tin1 •'iin ol \ II' ue i^ H.-1 the hliisli of sliaiue w tin1 twilight. When I hat ilii-. .,|1 in .l.nkin—. —Tin* inaiim-r in wliicli a COIMIIAIHI i> HIN\,-.| IS |>| f|i.-|. IMi|N,|UlH'r tli.tli Llie in. ri- luliilim-iil ut it. Itull ti_'lits hav.- jusl lnt'ii Intm illli'itl litiin Spam to Mai-a-ilN-. 1'iaii.f. .mil .ii | r.n't iuiuiriiw cmwilM. Tiic SIIVH WINItIinK of i|.- King an.I t^iii-en of IVIKIUUI IS to IM- I t<.at.'.l ..n UH* JJ'i.l .*l Anu'iiM. —Of ih.* II youngigirbwKSi won-ap- I'lir.UiN lur mlliii«Niuii fn tin- It.,-....li l.aiin M-liui.l fm t.ii]>, Imi unit failed lu pa-.-. *-\ tiiiiri.il jiin. A gflilUH III \> rmoiit li.ii .i ill MI III»J law-lllill, winch In- ,.,II.H alfMIX l.ak<- < '...liiijilain. iloilitf a ^i»ih| ItilailiiiM wild lln- lai IIHT.S ■llitllg Llw InUllCS. —I'ariMHiui are tirwl «>f liming their |NM'ket-liaii<lkeri:liiefM at the Wa.su, ami now they have lii-n pfiot<*«r;iplwene .ut-.I in the '■.•utn- uf rat-li. A part) <>f Kngliali Hii|(iii«erfiand iiiiiiuiri m ni.i^.'i . mv paying a ^ i-.it tu i ia- i-4ial liulilaol the N'nrth »l Kranoe, ihi-ir oli|ecl lieiug tu bxauiiiiu the ■•■ •- lugical ^ rala ami awiTUlll wlK'thel tlie . ■■>..! Inil i- i...[ tlm i ..nt in nation ..r thai III Sumei mtMhire. Ii ii aniitiuuitil thai Mr. ll&iHaiii lia» fuuud at Nim.'Veli. uulii*i|iled in * A.ill ul the |M1.I..- ul Aviir liaiii-1'al... a i.iiiii'l elaj rjlinuVr 1J1 vi»lt-,| (utu t>-ii r»iiii(»jriiiH'iii-v, and cuntaitilug n.arl\ I..;.!-» lim-.-ioi hue in-.. ii|iti<.n. What lhe iusi*ri|»tmi -in- lia.i y«t to i*- <u-- !"Mii:li..|. •The I'-'.-iit growth uf I'aru ui .» i'1-uiaik.ii'ii:. -it i.i-i wilu fuiiuei y«ar*. In llw reign "i Henry 11., during Uw uxu-euih rvntury, it u-mtainuii aiioiii IJ.IUKI IIUIIM* AIKml »W yean later, in J 7 . >. Lhe IIIIIIIUI had mil) inirre t . i Lu _' ; •» '. In 1-7'. aflei a U|we .»r tort) r• *-11 j'.ih. there-are75,274. imi.| win Smith ays that ii IH most ,.i.»n i:.,.' Llial Lhe |»rivale buiJdingn «»f It urn- nii'l'-i the kings wen ro<#l«l A Lh nothing lietler llian Hhiugle. aud it is verj liKel) Lliat they were uiuan and dut)', as th' private buildings of -ViiM-n- ,ii>|..-ai if> have been, aud aa ., ■-■ ul must ol the great i:lliei ..I Llw M..I !.•• Agus iiu*iUf-sliuiiabl) ware. I'lii' ' liiliese MHUSter at I. Union ;.f. i a graud i»ai:> reiutiitly, the in-t Linn- Lli.it Llie i.','r<-> ni-*liv.' «»i the ' ••- lenLial hiiipii.-• ..-i gave aucii an eater-lainiueut in fciurupe. Tbera were -"•" invitaliuiia. The liuuae wan liuely 'I' rated in tin- Englndi «tyje, ami the em bansadre*B Wui"e tli<* I'uNtuiue >.I" a < hi I.-— .a i> "I lank. The rwi-plioli «;». '•»l«-i i.uly liiternitiug fnnji tlie lael <». ilsnaimg i-»n th.- lirst m-itaiuuii irtl Ahull a < hiiieM* Jadv had a|.{... ai< .1 in ■ : i MI ie| j. ^- nere geul I*-IIM'|I an veil ii ;.I-IM- W. I- |'i< ■M-nt. —A nn... during tii< .ti a l«--i .pelied ih th .. } ell-*" the j.--i:-'iiu ;-. . acale; lh*-) eiu» oi w inin hilhiWed, »I have lieen en leil b) < ilresaed a- ;• ■ ■ ■ I-, sa in' reci ill I) '.i i in re>l j,,-., In Lion ••: a new pivue i llinailif. Tlie |irol«igiie rli ■• al ibf rigtit <•! in* ■ ii a IIUUIINSI oi ael i - •;i« *d l.i* inselVes lad ore ,IIII *• liegan. I*i '—;ii .> .i ipfi -ai. i and oi .• HM ;ii< ui r) wai IK ll Ullgllt Lo not her .utor, '•tilling Up ainl t III 111. _: In. m quest >i. a ^r. neve. e|| in. char*;) . I the . ,:. Hu tlie Ulgnt in •n n ilic-nian. who had play, ehaoced tu be in i.td. heal uu] tin- .... ii**i'tius rriea Ab 'Ie thing to I autJ) i '--■"•■] Ui ■ ■- the actors uui. ti the matter c ■ ild i iMriaprtrliuisiuu, and suppiMiitig lite ie in earueat, he \aii- • box and tumbled ■ck and Iniii, Imi ore i» » -.plaiued to hu
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [August 7, 1878] |
Date | 1878-08-07 |
Editor(s) | Duffy, P.F. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The August 7, 1878, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by P.F. Duffy. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : P.F. Duffy |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1878-08-07 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871563002 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
TttE PATRIOT.
PUBLISHED Willl. AT
GREENSBORO, N. C.
^r-ll.it tMab/inhnl in /SV/.'■*•
41 .---;.,«n la
P. F. DUFFY. Puhlishrr «nd Proprietor. The Greensboro Patriot.
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OTJK
COTJKTBY-PIEST A. 3ST r> AIWAYS,
Established in 1821.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1878.
BATES or ADVKMTISUra,
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PAT'S CRITK'ISM.
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New Series No. 539.
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I : r i... i.. 1 liinixlf fn.ui a bevy iify.HIng
■ i .' mi _- iierously oie, i<» I
I» - i. • i -i amide I bcir-.u i" prals
i-V.Hlng . I that was pasturing in a field
.dj.iiniuit ..in garden, ami l„- remained I |,.;ir
will, m- Mi -iiiv alter, when be li.uuil
llml i .|ii-.T inline in hi- |„..„| a-icl
with III.' -.inn- discomfort iii nn
Mill tin- demand for female education
i- iiiainl) restricted to the lower classes
mill mosl .ii ii„,s.- who attend the
-•liwls leave fhein nrjth very little
i • wives Hi ten or'tweTve ywJrVof I mad?. »,' ''•.'vclltio»- Mention ,» ,,„,.'„
..Ke. Male education, ,„, viTSki St^^ffi o*S'-1?™***ta
hand, has, as vet. not nxte h»i„ •..?.' !"-''• .f™"?1'""■ »y "o mean.
{•^<*nale "in that book would not
• l;eU,.r,.»„r,.„-,,| ,,v. |mmp.TnThH
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jew. The amiable Vicar „f Wake-omen,
too, thej saw- ring, in lh,. ,,,„.
die.
.V.yai,
whin il
THE FAKMIR S UAUhHTER!
■ i- nail. Il,,M'I -
- i liina; il y In, I -hill
an ■ I ■ ■!:_' i hoi ■ A Ii, || y,,i| ..,.,
i ii .\ -.i. ill i" I liinai- right un.lcl
"-I I'll i.. .-in mill I, linj,- nick and
a- ^ -».ii .i- He --i n- „ - ol v...,i-i
il. Then you can begin on ynui
old we'll I ■! iwli uilii-i lull" wai "
II,Him_'nn- front IMIII will, souiethms:
• in 'iili "You would joke and i iui:li
over mi igrav. . ' In- -i,i.|, an,| weal rtvv a,,
i mir l«i k ,1-UII.
Wlm would have la-lieved il pia»ilile!
I'll: Hi- mir. i,mid collie and go, llie
an l imimcrs III i anil lade, in- h-.m
■• -Hi-II.-UI mi,l rail and i ill
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WHO KNOWS-
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Illi.lOUS - i.
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i in -Ii :i- ever, ami Jack, /,..•/.1.,, k. ui rer
• lau k lo me? \,i i„ a-,, ,„„ ,|,,„|
II,,i mil TIIIII wan one -_-.-»l ihinv.
An,I In n:e.„iii iheh'amongilioM'Wouien
i II irma , ,— and -inn. i Ii el and be
"lidn I iHyctkuOM i ,\,,r,| .,1 in, language
lie «II- i'l.iuihi: till, in- am el i, I , In-.
|i o|.h- ii.-m ,i..,i. ,n,| l,-,|,|. ,,1,1-1, ,|;,|„ ,
mailer ou llictopol hUliead so Ion« i- lie
: keep enough I" CUlllvul, :i |,i-l.iil
1 '"• »»» -HA. aa Ii- III,.,I,I lo Mil up
' ' - 'inn,— mandarin, mil mi. already
._ ii grown Kir the |mr|sM<' ,,ii
hi- An.I I fell, when Hi' v read
Iii i. dial ii wax Jack - turn now
II,,.., merry, when other heart* were
i.k and id
II'he had only sent me • little line:
Mi diowered gifis iiiaai oilier people
I-- l> -I ',., ai ,1 ;,.ir—;-oi -Mk lon-li hii>
• "I -inn i. hig -,,!i la-uiltilul
• - ' l|«' II- - ill ge« .-,»- ami
J..I.I lo .,, malll Mlher-: il he |,.l,l only
iv.-ii in- one hill,- uord!
i-l I'Hie lold I had been
wind) iHini-heil; Ibat niv ini- hienm.
VI j be hail uhlllcil oi|l"|,ke |||> Ilime
'• i ■ mdli i Imi , v, n Ui- beailt) of which
Ii -in -■ pn.iid ami Fond was gone
i-ven l.ii ,.i ii J,,II,-. -;,,|,|,... niglna
' • " |"nili-s. long »,-ali-,.ii,-
iy> endless years tilled with w ild yearn
mi! lot that whii h seemed lorever liopelesa
'••I me of all The ,.l-: hi t
-■"I. * ilh i' the -11:11- ,11 -I k
!li ui! eye, in,I the light, elastic
;- Kven in) huii i-li out. AI .-' 1
ui'' '!" Hi -h fi II In,in my hum■- A- I
■ lore, 1 ., ,. not a veri allurin •
■' ■ w-'teil in the Euuison the
of my laent) seventh birthday
I in thee, wit, h! ' I ni,,|. „„| «ii™'-,|
■ w iy with the hand lowel some sail leant
; in ihedimiiv linn au 1 and
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