Newspaper Page Text
A DAY OP MJNXHI.VE. •v a. w. L0KCVRL1.0W. 0 gift of God I 0 perfect day, Wherein shall no man work, but play; Wherein it is enough for me, Not to be doing, but to be. Through every fiber of my brain, Thro* every nerve, thro* every vein, 1 feel the electrio thrill, the touch Of life, that seems almost toe much. I hear the wind among the trtts flaying celestial symphonies; I aee the branches dowuward bent, Like keys or some gieat instrument. And over ine unrolls on high The splendid scenery of the sky, 'V *»®r® through a sapphire sea the sun Sails like a golden galleon, Toward yonder cloud-land in the wed, Toward yonder Island of the blest; Whose steep sierra far uplifts Its craggy summit while with drifts. blow, winds! and waft thro* the rooms The snowflakes of the cherry bloom*! Llow, winds! and bond within my reach The fiery blossoms of the peach! O life and love! 0 happy throng Of thoughts, whose only speech is song! O heart of man! const thou not be blithe ns the air is, and as free? THK Ni;w l.iqi Olt I.AAV. A Dill to provhlo against Ilia evils resulting from the sale of intoxicating liquors in the State of Weal Virginia. lie it enacted by the Legislature of MVaf Virginia : I. ll shall be unlawful for any person or persons, by agent or otherwise, without first having obtained a license therefor, to sell, in any quantity, intoxicat ing lquors, to he drank in, upon or about the building, or premises where sold or to sell such intoxicating liquors to he drank in any adjoining room, building or prenti ces or other place of public resort connected with sa>d building: Provided, That no person shall he granted a license to sell or give away intoxicating liquors, without first giving a bond to the municipality or nu thority authorized by law to grant license, which bond shall he made payable to “the state of \V c©t Virginia/*and he in the penal fum of not less than three thousand dollars, And in the discretion ol the cour: mnv ex ceed that sum, with at least two gotnl and sufficient securities, who shall he freehold* era and residents ol the comity, conditioned that they will pav all damages h* any per son or persons which may intliclcn upon them, either in }»crson or properly, or means of mi p|»orf, by reason of the person so ob taining a license, selling or giving a wav intoxicating liquors; and such bond may he •ued and recovered upon tor *he use of nnv person or (•ersons. or their legal represent alive, who may be ii jure.I by reason ol the veiling of intoxirating liquors by the per son, or his agent, so obtaining the license. — It shall he unlaw m* for any person or persons, by agent or otherwise, so si ll in toxicating liquors, behind screens, frosted windows, or any other device, designed or intended to protect the seller or buyer from public observation 3 It shall he unlawful for any per-on or person*, by agent or otherwise, t•» m-Il. in toxicating liquor- to minors, tildes* iiimoi the written order of their parents, guard ians or family physicians, or to person* intoxi cated or to p. r-ons who arc in the habit oi retting ;nf* xicntid 4. All place* where intoxicating liquor* are eoi<! in tiolafion of thin net, shall he taken, held iui*i declared to he common nuisance*, and all room*, taierns, eating houses, bazar*. rest a ti rant, drug more-, grn eerie*, coffee house*, cellar*, or other place* «f public resort, where intoxicating liquor* are s<dd in violation of tin* act, shall he • hut up, and aland an public tiui*mcea upon the convicti *n ol the kteper leereof, and tih a 11 he puni-lied a* herein provided o. Eteri person who shall hv the sale ol intoxicating liquor? with or without a license, cau-e O c infoxicat on of any other person, shall he liable for and conpelled to pay a rest*‘liable com penult ton to m v p»r •on who may take charge of and provide for such intoxicated person, and our dol lar* per day in a I lit ion thereto for every •uch infox cated person shall Is kept in consequence ol Midi intoxication; wliicli sum* may I *• recnv* red in an action «>f debt before any court baling competent jurisdiction fj Every hu-hand, wife, dt II, parent, guardian. emphoer. or other per«ouv who ah- II he ir j- r*d in jersoti or property, or mean*of *uppt» i by any intox cated p« t eon, or m «oti-iqi e» cc ol the intox'calion, hahitu il nr »- lienvi**, »*f any jeriini, shall kate a right of act o , in n * or her nan e, •everallv, or jointly, H«.»Min*t mm person or persoiiM, and >«i*v ie mim »*r persons own ing. rentiujf, leasit g or |**rn, it ng the oc eupstn-n «>t a1 y building or pren is- - and having kirn* edge that intoxicating i q tor* • re to !»»• *uhl ti,eft'll! * r wt-o having Jen* • I the name f'*e otter pu |et-e-, shall know • ngly permit tiisve «• in * - , . ot any minx - cat mg I »q mr* UmI limf c« n*ed, in whole, or in part, the mtinwHi on of any person • hall he It .hie, s. \ . r . \ mi j .tnit v, with the per-on nr |s rson* *• . ng or filing »r» loxirating itquoi* a urr-ai.l, f,.r aft dama ge* sadaiiint. and lot ex* inpittry damag* * . and a mailU'd woman si ait bale liir -ame fight to hung **»«!« and coiiirol (tie same •nd the miikkiM wjufrral a* a femme **»U. and ail damage# rewntitM by a tu,non | under thi» act, -I,all l»e paid to such a mi nor «r his pain t, guardian, or next friend a* the court shall direct; and the unlaw ful sale or giving away of intoxicating liquors ahull wo. k a forfeiture of all rights , ol the lease or tenant, under any lease or . contract or rent upon the premises where -such unlawful sale or giting away shall lake place, and all suits for damages un der this act may he hy any appropriate ac tion in any ol the courts of this state hat ing competent jurisdiction. /Vocnfed, fiute I ever, That if the properly of the landlord 1 he «e zed or taken for any line, forfeiture or amercement, hy reason ol the unlawful acts ol his tenant arising under the provis ions ol this act, such 1 anil lord may sue upon the I*ond required hy this act to l.e given, and tuny recover thereon damages to the amount incurred and paid hy him, togelli erjwith his costs. Hut no property belong ing to a married woman, intanl, or insane person shall he taken or seized under the provisions ol this act, and in ull such ca -es the husband, guardian or committee as the case may he, shall be pecuniarily and personally liable. For every violation of the provision of the first, second and third sections of this act, every person so offending shall lorfeit Mud pay a line ol nut lese than twenty dul lar« nor more fhan one hundred dollars, and lie imprisoned in Hie jail ol the con in v not less llisii ten days nor more than thirty days, and pay the costs of prosecution , and lor every violation of the protisiun ol tlte third section of this act, every person convicted as a keeper ol any of the places therein declared to henuiaances shall for leit and pay a fine of not leaa ilittii filty dollars nor more than one hundred d-.liars, and he imprisoned in the jail of the cuiintv ror noi le^t? than twenty days nor more ItiHi* titty days, and |*av the costs of prose cution ; and such place or places so kept l.v -m il person or persons so convicted sliutl I* shut up and abated upon the order ol the court before whom such conviction mny he had, until such time ns such per | soil or persons keep ng such places shall gi'e bond and security, to he removed by -aal court, in the penal sum ol one thou sand dollars, payable to the state of West Virginia, conditioned that he she or the. will not sell intoxicating liquors contrary to the laws of this sts:e, and -.till pny all lines costs ami damages assessed against sm h keeper or keepers, tor any violation tlieieof; and in case nf n forfeiture of sueli bond, suit may he brought thereon, lor the u-e ol any person interested, or tnrlhe use of the country, in case ol aline or costs ilue such county. And the penalties in the nature of tines mentioned in this section may he iuforced separately from the im pi Ison merit, before justices ol the pence or (“dice magistrates I he giving away of intoxicating liquor-, or Ollier shill or device to eiadc the prov;s. ions ot this act, shall he deemed and held to lie an unlawful selling, within the pro vistons of this act. For the payment of all fines, costs and und damages assessed against any person or periton*, in con*cr|tience ol the *ulr o intoxicating !:<|ttor-» a* provided in neciinii .*ix of thin net, the real e*tHtc Hnd personal property ol ditch portion or pardon*, of eve* i) kind, a I • tt! 1 he liable, an 1 Mich fined, tioft- and damage*, ehuil be a lieu upon ronl ate until paid. 1 he penalty ami imprisonment mention <••1 in llie seven'll section ol tins nut may he enforced by indictment in any court ol rec cord having criminal jurisdiction; and all pecuniary tinea or penalties provided 01 in any ol the sections ol tii * aci, (except til'll and sixth.) may be enforced and prose cuted tor, before any justice ol Hie pence ol the proper county in mi action ol debt in the name of the slate of West Virginia, ns plaintiir; and in ca<e of conviction the ol feiuler slinll be comrnillrd to the j.i I of tin I county until the judgment and costs are ’ hilly pai l and the justice or court in which ; the conviction is hyd ahull issue a verit ol iu/./.m till Jurin\fl' nn iherefor; ami ju-li i es of the pi «ce shall also have jurisdic 1 linn (if all action* arising under the fourth ami filth sections of this act, when the amount in controversy does not exceed oin hundred dollars, such actions to he prose cut** in lbs ..li e party injured m ’•"tilled to the di In or damages provided rof in aaiil Mention* —♦ • m> •Jim II , nut W *-4t, tc I-n K'Hnl t urn nhoiit a didI-hark lawyer lliadieul wa« up on i Wt» charge* * :nvol<Mi« charge*, ’ a- the • kell hark de i **it«-«I then, Inrg ng a mil ol iiau-lat <1 *•»#• | i,g h li On run ting i i *) «* «»vrr ihcj irv, he r|i.|n'( like ilimr • *» - *ohc pr«’p'«ii*<l hii >itii Uftl hr continual re, actJillg Jo tii tin !il ci'iirt of principal wit iicaM-N lie mil in •* M)ii*f«*r to flit pi*., tier, who shaking hi* head, mid: '*.S|ti«re, I cun i Me.ir to tint dock} tl»( lit. ” •*Why r • KH*>r iiit haint true. (i .| diell-hark inflated #%t•• I exploded loud * ii- ju to he heard throughout ti <• room : •N\ hat! lorge u note Hu' alia) n l»(#r*« . an (utntawmr to a lie! Jiang cueh in* , fernal h#o * f* Ami he imine liHtcly left the cormuen tioua ot.e m hie Ntr A. II Sfepehen*. oi»e nl the lieniy men oi the next Congreve, weigh# VI. Meeple-l lli»»brr** Adventure. Hut once sir, 1 was frightened, and I, •»n't alrai I to ackuowledge it. 1 was work I in# on a church which had a spire ol a shape which ain’t common. What kmd I i of architecture »t is I have been told, but 1 forgotten. Jt goes up over so straight and I ends with a kmd of swell, like an onion or a turnip, and 1 hsd to work « n the under side. The flirty ns was repairing the church wasn t paid w bat the job was worth by the congre ation, and things was being pur«*d down finer. 1 wanted n scatloM but they wonIdn l stand the two or three extra day's work it would have cost to rig it, so 1 thonght I’d do it with only a rope It •* as the slating ns had been badly done, and tiie wind was a lipping them off, so that the work had to be patched up at once. It was mighty high up and ss tough a job as I most ever worked on. I studied it up, as 1 mostly dees ail the jobs I have, and I was obliged to work Irom the top down, and craw I under the lower part. I let myself down wth a new inch ami a quarter rope, and getting my feet against the lower part of the round puidied off a I little, lowering myself some six feel so that when 1 swung in 1 should get to the under part, when 1 would get a clutch and hold on to a couple of big iron bands and get a secure footing. Though a tick ish job, I bad done the same before, and so I got all right alter the first trial. Well, l worked iiwmv steady, taking out the oid slate and putting in new, ami nailing down those that wer loose, I must have been two hours at woik, when 1 wanted to go up for more nails, so I commenced to haul uw:iv kicking m\sel.* from time to time clear of the swell ol the dome So far so good.— When I was almost halt way up 1 thought I *1 Mo j'ist u mu.ult- to take breath, as it 'vim a hot sultry day, ami warm up even as high uh I was. My toe was on a level with one layer of slats, when I thought that 1 noticed 1 was lowering an inch or so, when i slopped ; then it began, and 1 went down most eight inches; then stopped again lor a minute, ami low er I went by hall a course ol slaie. i was thoroughly alarmed. Ut course, 1 reasoned, it could only arise from one of four things—either the roj e was stretching, and ihul wusu i possible, or the double hitch 1 had given lo the rope round the head ol a staircase was slipping, which again, loo, wasn't po. sitde, it being contrary to Hie rule of knots, or the staircase w us gelling pulled o .1 whicii wusu l likely, or wh it was worse, and which struck me must he the met, the rope was culling, ami 1 settled on thui. 1 watched to notice if there was any inclinu turn lo twi-t the rope, butcoiildu l see it — 1 Know that i< 1 m. de any violent motion, I inigiit tin lease the damage. 1 c.n d»» d all 1 could lo the sides oi the slaie, n v.ug to lake advantage ol e mi a nan lh.il mi 'hi he sticking up, but I couldn't get til ire h°l I *har again gia-s. 1 was now an :er III*; larger p .rt Ol the swell oi the dome, wiih u hundred leet dealt tinder me. «o get below' lo where 1 had been Working was impossible. 1 was afraid lo swing out on the rope no.v, which would have caused a jerk, it was no use lo holler, lor no one could have heard me; and there w.»s no use ol making signs, ns I wason the side away from the street, and nobody count *ee me Up I must go, and may be. I ihougnl, ii me rope win hold. 1 nmv g»-i up yet. Mow I v 1 went up. wiih a quirt, I steady pull. It w.»s ahoiit siindown, nmi ns I got up inch by inch, I saw the sun rhme Oil a bit of jagged tin, about twenty leel above me, and 1 mti it wan mat wlneu Iuh been culling idovvly but Mirely into me rope. Win. tne Htiaiu I nad given it, three or tour ol the etranda looked an 11 they Imd been cut lb rough wnh a idiarp knile, and I was banging now bv maybe a at rand All i .tlong 1 had held iant to my Iikiih, ■ i».v 1 | let go my hammer tirM, and then ►ome twenty whiten, ami 1 beard them eiuanb ■ with a clatter below On ilie loiiinwionen. ."lowly 1 kept up nearing tbe point a little where tbe iope was culling. •Just then 1 got my lie id over ibe tup o* ; the round. 1 nad a prr’.ty etrong ki. I - in i my pocnel, 1*0 I ja lined it in lei ween tbe edge# ol iiu elate, until d it.uk a i old m ibe woodwork, anti 1 braced my iitel i aguiunt it 111 bad ii i i iwo knive*, 1 run d naie managed fliwirale. lining one lor • lie >*••1 and l: e o lier l«»r Ibe oilier, *o aa lo luke me strain • *fl ibe r »p«* 1 iried all I ; 'Mind io throw the rope off the tin, but ire ng it wan ntill under a airam wnb my I (toil to it I coiiidn t budge il \\ ell i j never tdioii.d have known to Hum da) bow • I would have pm led through if n mn.ni be» n i nr a w iimiiii w lm j • • -1 I lien niu h lo r , >1 old i r i I out ol a li'l e w mdow m (be cd.me • be «»w me ' Mi«ier, »,iv» *iie, • duu i you know ymir liade belter li.au lo i t* a inrow mg down elate and ib'n^a that Wav ' And mv child rahie io* m.u a. ri.m | I"* h.iving li * In »«l »*pl l ••pi n w iib a - ah* I ami 1 in lire #*. Atou * Wt e, and j »-t re il 1 | don I ri |K.rt ad about II to ln«* nau i m* meriM lo-nigitl .Vivt l,‘,h.rbol»^k ili.in hoM. lor I a»n line in a M-rapr. Al v io»e .* tm. and gening cut all Ibe time I m itlkm o» von Ni.d you aiejn-l Ha likely an not lo lr (lie »*M |a*reon a« wiii lo ar my hu.il w.ll I Mlid Ii »* ilnen! ' 1 * !»• r.l a mercy,” say* ibe, *1 ibull • ici tan./' “Don’t,** kmvi I. “Is there hi y limit1 about here?’ “Not a soul but me What shall I do?’ “Got arty rop*—no ropt in the church 7' “We dm/t run this < hurch with belle, ami there ain't no t*ell rojars, ami there am t no shops a* kee|*a any around here. ' “Well, set here,” »a«* 1; “it’s a matter ol five ininutea, or ten at most, with nie.” “I ve got a clothes line 1 dries the clothe* sometime* in the loft up there, hut it am t no new line, nor it am t very long.’’ “That will do,” says 1, Now come in, and he qu ck about it, with the clothes line She wo gone a minute, and pres ently I could hear something a moving in side the little dome, ami soon she was at the window. “Now says I, "stretch out your cord, and. juti where the m ddle is, past* it three times round Hie upright at th* head ol the staircase, make a d uble knot tit the loose end*, just as \ou would on a double thread when >ou are sawing, and throw the ends tome.'' Ilowr the }>oor old Homan tins, tered and wiped her lace with her apron, and how that old clothes line, tor 1 could see it plain, was all tangled and twisted! Presently all was ready, and taking good aim at me,she lb ng the knotted end toward me. It WouIdu l reai li me by nearly three • eel I iiiatMigtd to get my knife blade som* few inches higher up, hut even this exertion and the stiain 1 hud given on the rope stretclied out the fibres. It was a jump t hud to make, and it wanted nerve, and thank God 1 had it, and got a good hold, with one hand, ol the clothes line In a second 1 was up ten »eet and above the cut in the rope, and now 1 wus all right.*— Thai old ludy—she was worse oft* thuti 1 was when I was by her side—she kissed me Hist , ind then went off into couuiii tion. Alter it was all over I hauled in my old rope. You have heard tell ol the man who wus in the mine, as was lowered down by a rope, then left hanging until Ids strength gave out, and hi last lie let g«», thinking he was to he smashed to atoms. W lien they did pick him up he hud t illen six inches, but was in a dead taint. \Y\ll Sir, my case wasn t like his 1 hauled up the old rope, and the old lady, she took hold ol one pint and I of the other, ninl when she jerked it, she snapped the last • •its oi the at rand like darning cotton ; and that was all 1 was hanging to. From the Kauwaw City New*, llajor Uiuirral In the «.utter. I o il.iy Il»t*re i.- ;\ mail going about tin* at reel* nl ihi* city, lagged, tl • rlv and |ie!itii lea-, aiiliaiciiug on in e lunchea ami the ciuiritiea ol gambler* and ha* not »lej t in a bed lor uiontliM, who during the war win* one ol (he mo-l da-inug cuvairy otlicer* in Union army, and wa* promoted irum the rank oi lir.-t lieutenant to lull bng.idnr and brevet m • jor general lor brilliant ex ploit w on the lield o! battle, and who lor a long time had a large and important com mand. lie ha* been liere for two or three month* under 1111 awsiime I name, being jiwhaitied lo dun the brilliancy oi hi* record in the -ervue of hi* country by an txlnb'iion «>i hi*d gr.idat o i under hi* loriuer honored name II- i* generally \ery reticent, liav. jog little to do w Iln any one or talking b tl | tile, wave when "engiiieerififora drink, whieii he i* remai k liny *ii<'.ce**ful. Nigi'l before I »-«. while lying litlp'pw-lv drunk hi ih- rear pul oi a I'inrd Mi eel mi Iooii, (Milne men thought to play a joke on him by Healing In* Hurt, aid p'oe« eded to *inp him. Umhrueath In* whirl, and mi-. |*end 'd nv a wtm g around h * neck, waw a Hinall earn a-- big. w bn h (lie n en i>| » ned and found it tu contain In* com mi-von »i iTr'vi umjoi-4. nt-rui. two congratulalot\ teller*, from ffrattl and one lrout l'r**nleni Lincoln, a p..olograph **f a tin egirl and » curl of It tir —a 'Ylierlniif elm- nw ’ thal | dmihth** one day crept over Hie hr w «.i I **oine loved our. VV lien tl»e*e thmgi were diacovcred, even liie liHll-dri|llk«*ii men woo fouti I them >rll i re-pe I for liie man * loriner gr*-Hli e--t I and piiv lor hi* fallen condition, am! ipii returned n.e !•:•/and rumen**in win ie lot loiiud them, a* d replaced the deep •ei * clot lie* upon Inm Yerterdav a Xi>c» r'pfi'r tried to interview the limn and m ■ e it or i*» h a i n Minii thing of hi* li e in tl e pi-i V v t ear.* hut he dechned to cointnn 1 ii'cnt** antlhifig. lie tried like n clnlo w hell told hl4 ii.hi name and former p • • eito*u w. re a«c«*ilamed, and with »e..i« ti «-kiitttf ilnwu hi* cheek*, mud for find'* * »ke, *ir, don t p ih| r»h mv degred itmu or mv name «t. let* . n you arc determined to *»y **niiching ale* i M It it eti »u.n mat I kiu*W mt re11 j I.w |.*w I have hccomp — Will to i protiiire lloit noicti * It w ll>lo no go*rf, hi, will ili mr If inn Ik •» g eat I .1 ol harm, a- I riuxafelt, tioy lh nk I •hed in South A iiern «, wm-re I went Ht ||,e clo*e *»» the >mr Inf* t*tper inee and the iramtng-uhte, he raid, had wrwughi i i* rum W iTVM'ii I'l.tsi* -ii ,* an injury !•* Inipleniiy wr iter plant* m, the elirl it’*-nul H« f|ei tio . W ill rill! litre Nil V *-»ie | hill M |r»t full ol mi I raniiot receive mi III *• i *Hii" to tlmrcniglify w.-t |he root* It .* time *. red, oi.ee a w *•# k to p ace the plitnl* in n de p ver-rl « | water, he* p n ihe water until the air I 111 h e* rewae; alro *t4»tige "%,r himI finder fhe Iuiuge It ffm k.p Ihe pi «i»i* healthy. Are Yon Frfpuria, lor tbo *oir! Header are you pre|«vring lor the Agr cultural Fair to Inr h*dd at t bvrU—ton next Fal ? now commence* the se»-o*i of |»rriter ation. Are yon not going to raise some big corn, big i«m, big w heat, big stock, or something else big tor the Fair? Are i..-t mtr wive* and daughters at work on some fancy work lor the Fair? Wi 1 not some of them exhibit their handiwork in the culinary deftartmeut f It cot,lit y should, l^r there is nothing o' more importance. Mad can lire without ad. science uad book*. Bui inorial man e*nnot live without cooks. We hope ton will prepare to patronize the Fair. The importance of these meet ing* upon the prosperity of tlie State car - not l»e too greatly lungnitiej. They wili be vunted hy a:rangers Irom a distance, who will judge ol the industry, product-. Hud peoVe ol the State, from wh .1 they Her at the Fair. Our tanners wdl there h«\e an opportunity ol seeing and comparing every etylr and umke ot agricultural in a chinery both of home and fore go iVvnu tacture. The Fhts of our laud eiidenth do more toward awakening mi interest in agriculture than anything else. It wi | stimulate farmers to raise better stock an b better grain than otherwise would do. \\ e again urge our readers to attend the Fair-. Kinl to take something ol their own pro* duction lor exhibition. If you should not he rewarded with a premium, coini ,g in competition with others will excite you to greater efforts to excell in production, and next year, or the \ear a ter, you may car ry off a premium. No harm can possibly follow your going, provided you stay sol ir ami keep your temper mid money, but much good will be accomplished. There was |K*rhaps hut one objectionable feature to the Fair held at Charleston last Fall, and that was the number of gambling, or guinea of chance, admitted on the ground. But we have been assured that this wi I hoi occur again Fair* are generally w hat the farmer makes them. It they lake an interest in them and make them silf-snj pm ting the managers will always exclude everything ol an immoral i.mium — IIVs/ I'/ryoiKi Ayncnltmiit. Domestic Lubor. As the Ikill.more *$un *..ys . The meet efficient agency in li ■.* hand* of employers to overcome tiie liilficttlty ol obtaining do mestic service as or Amci'icttii ’ ination.-. like those of Koine ami <»ieecc,#to shew "h\ their own example an<| by ilie tra i - mg ol their daughter* that they hold “housework * honuraide, and theli “Ameri can girls will he no more reluctant to un dertake that kind oisenice than An t i n an hoys are to h ic ihem-e.v-s lor li d work to l .inner*, w lio iIm lime Ives had the wav m handdog “the slioVel and (lie line." 1 is evident, however, that all sides of the • pioiioti inn-1 he looked at he ore we can arrive at a satisiaciory so.ut on ot tin* -rent prohlein ol Ameiicun hoiis k ep r* efficient and reliable .Inmesiic aervice l*rt judi e a.Hinsl honest in lustry, no matter in w hat lorm, is tinre'isonahle in any « laKs* not less in those who c.mtiol ii\e oilier xxise than in tlmee who inn. No one ia incd ol employment i- justified in re using I that lor which he is com|efenr. because it | does not atm l.dse social idea-sol digtnl} and respectahiiiiy. Ifeitl dignity and re sjsiiisih lily repine the p. riorum nee of .lu ll} and person .1 in lependence. |t is im re i disgracelul It* live a life ol indo eii«*c and xx antor ol needles- d. pendt-nee Upon otl. ere, than to accept any opportunity ..I ln»n est employiiient There i- nothing in household labor more than any other which should cull** shame to any one, nor • eed it inxolxe ■ i.y txp. siirr to wrong or iiisdli, under ant circumstance^ ii ihose w ho pet lorn, it respect ! hniisvix c« Self re-ricci i i all Malum* ni life, secure* the re* pert of Ollier* when accompanied by a faithful performance oi duty It only re<|niret lh*-e to make household work as mcept ah e to ihdtgen ami capable American gill* a* any olh»*r employ mem. A*i> e from t c pt« ju<h< e* ugonst it we have mentioned, it i* m it-eli more lieaUum m«ue reiniiuerutive, iiinl allot d« more p«r *Otiiil CofiiUnl titan some other female n - cation*, espicially needlework, in which *<» many wmiii n wear out their live* in in ceswant toil lor wag** wIhcu yield them * mi*ernl»le pllame |t ... ,• hihor wa* more Fought bv needy and imln-tp ou- women, 11 would Min t *.rrHt retie’ in the condition ot multitude- of women who ire now reduced hy iiiF'm.t able prejti lice* ut cxlr me pnv.ition and enticing Joe W wa* never drunk Hit once, a- I ill it f me i e wa- Mrii'i* a* a loot i 'on eeijurntly, hi* wile, who wa-nverv p o. • Mom lift, was v eiy mm h H, »< kc I whffi one mgi t i*r Ha;*get c l home uittler lit* Hit) truce of litpior A Her remnn*lr.tfin/ with him altoiit n e tol v ol thinking, she s*i I . 4 Joe. w heit we wrte tnarrm i. an I l«t-e title one, I lit I e thotignl I st.otiid * vrf •ee you m this iMitihlXoii ’ VV no rA'i ill* agiue tne netrofv I Mr * thought* when •I *e not lc her llie fol o vt t. t rj. \ Wei , Marv, dear (hr,) I know I am pretty drunk (file) (hit* a fa<*i hit M uy a* *« (hie) Were male Dfle l y iinriltpf, then (fitc) you mint l-rore'iv drink, ••• #(1111?) Th * Fame mau n •* *■♦**,*t t.ie *il *wvlk in front ot 1 lie While llou«e lor twenty* *eveti year* without raising tm *amry.