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~"'' LME XII. ** "PROVIDENCE HELPS THOSEl WHO HELP THEMSELVB. ru$, 4 r ----- - -- 4 - ---- - - -' =- - _ - NUMBER Z4 "r- f«.' je '"'"a ý`f' ""0°"v~.a F'R~h Li , lAJUISII O1 ST. MIRY', (.ITTAKAPAS) U., WEDIESDAV, NOVIEU3I&a!, 1870. ý« '- _ '_ ' - _" Ntite if. i. t*. r gk .... _,_-- - ..... !l ..!ll I I II I LAND.I. A'DVEg BMWIlB - . E ý W saPatcei.. . * Land n Atfrloapeal To.ma of" t TRACT T i- ~ANWL s pATuTMI MaO1 yniiprlwed. l "e, a ,eataof. pq. . RTmOTAIº..ýARt..n LAndI aauJbwid txM s.Pwee1 rom epta * , ý . . .. ell l. 4 requisite ildr and .e amew ebe.r weed. 0 eritb nale, male eart, SIo00 bek.fesrs, fodder, etc. 63 bordering on the sea marth, 1M0 .e. 1o I PLANTATION ELEVEY MILES PROM OP-O eand al teim erprea. lead. A dwelling O0 , t rouan and gallery, doubrle kitehe, 1 t tep carriage bosse. 3 double cabins. . s coreal stables, etc. i ry be 1masw, m Ya h eie towing r mp of core and erpeats of send ROPERTY CONTAIN .li ACRS. OVER tca lDed SItated near id g, ii mee be. aen rate a meW 6 3 AFARR a EALP PROw NE w land withoult wooed, a er fee and dtehed, S housee dench two 'aes, stable. eru beoase, krdheu, and othmcr beldiop4pilemtgpe4lpmm tO TRACT OF LAND IN TE PARISH OF LAFAY. o ette. 8As belwd*eTiarabf tssMe0ie,410 arpenta.frotatiy on Bayou Vermliea, woodland suitable for a sRnga plantatiihe5s:Opg*rgrchased at a very rasonaltaTe price.2 FPARM OFONElHUNDERDAND SEVENTY-FIVE Iarpent.. almst wholly abovIe Seed of 1867. for. -oil, il ewoe.ýsmfhir. IOtail.l Jeem aerette, sig ofries, eebelow ea a C, otig oe Itavon Teehe; some eholee fit tree locadeai for a r,.id.t s aeirbee fmediedlI bDeotion. FARM IN ST. LANDRY, ONE HUNDRED AND dwelling, 4 room below stairs, and an upper stery, oat. o.nuc,, stables, etc., and aayply,eg gee4w.er. p A 'RACT IN BT. LAsDRY, FIVE MILES FPROM I l1 Opeloaas. 100 acres, 40 acres wood, and sity acre.n ex:ellent prairie. Large smber of pesan trees on the s place. Can be purchased esheap. , s '4 AIITABLE PLANTATION4 IST. LANDRY arpents, 70 of which are wellU timbered, and the prairie h yortion of a sup psigZg gis edious dwelliag with 7 rooms, plat-00 feet leg. stables, barns, ei term, etc., ia good oder.-Well adapted for mane, ent tMa, mere, ote, 301. o~r2·trr, ~_ ~i4 rALI4 FARR TRE, l POUR S OF &A MIL rom Perty'. Bridge, o Vermlis Imbayou, pmrmi of Vermition, and 2 miles foma Abbevlls,ofa 80 arpe..a prairie with S· arpemt. wo est d l aheb e . A dwellirng 0 feet square, *0 panel.s 6w fence, core. potato.s, plows et., ttoet.er with 4 1 .loran, will go wis h ba lasedl ti. eS. pir.em.. 41 'ARM WELL SUITrD FOR ITHR SUIROAR, eatt.m e ears, is the pe iot t C Landy. 1t miles fom Opeloueas. on Bayou Mallet, of 2t-arpents., with l)0 arpent of pd.oealwpu ld aq4d ialdt Dwelling 4O fet square. 4 noamd a sadrlw or bhid ssdre. Also a corn crib 3. by S feet, sd anothebr biidiag 40 . ajl nsw. SIOAR PLANTATION YP R AND OINE.ALF Snortheast of New Iberia east beak of Rav Teehe, 4'" arpents superior land. 73 cleared, and 212 of good - +.tyr ýs",'ff .' "1b dMftli wlIb tirePedasheb en.rsftbb Ih0 hle mpent. It cultivaftlo. Seventeea n a s., 30 la cotton, and the hala. e t neorn. its males ad lantatls. Ik p et; the crop and slosh .dk 'lth b.e place, and possesson givea sutmedJiately. Will be seld sheep sad a. easy r ma. 39 1ARM TWO A00 OMW HALF MILES 8OUTI! I West of ~ew beria, 73acres ofvery eaperior prairie lh.. .' under fence land i stivatioa. A dwelllag 40 by 49 feet, wJisth sns n.e aill lery. klthee,ater room ad other meesury eaout hbeas. together with a eonr suil . Stoch nplae. tol4ai. essoeable giee. N APLNTATI!N OF TWO TRUBsAED PFZV5m . eas, 1000 acres leafed, 300 ases earleed. On the place there aretwla ud 4 i s s embles, esttoa gu. barn, ete. ad tserms of abrltek sarbees burnt darig te war. A $ ptae. *and , h APLANTATION IN .S'ANDRT PAtRSH, POUR Smiles ueethwest of Opsaa, 1S0 arpens. ~0 ar. pints well weeded, aa ,i hlet of etdg tiber. the prairie land of the ss qasly. It has eat a -wol.img. m, d t sees b ,ejieset 7II:. . A : * r I ootedI : hoao.c, stables, bares, sea. wed, aR i euasint o '.*fE2 1h Feýýý1aýge .' 'tinAtSTi s- K Mn 1aie r • r-. ". 4tr miles Rem St. MOleSr' -ait. 14'i aresnd rs eni asrramid hae, ambse eduowtas, 6seeý. es. tPseperte In udesit . ' t**- - ,***** E s t asma is dim prove a m _l wi.h rera r emy 4e' s0 54gi n t tes e. l eMe -p.·rwf 43~~I5~ _ LAND ADVERTISEMENTSI VED TRACT FIFTEERN MILES F8tO -I Vermilionville, 19d arpents, near thi line of tt Chattanooga Rail oad 7 I ADJOI2IN!G "T. YMARTlNYILL'I lD 1) sangier .d land, g.oo dwdlid, troms, cabins out houee a,, 74 SPLANTATION ON LEMI 1 OF VERMIL I loille, parltb of Lafastt , 336 arpents choice land. one-third nnder fe.rce i i ealtnivetls ; thsse doeble cabins corn houes 410 by 31, another bunilinrg il by 16; thle placehas 2e arpenis wood attached to it. 6i8 r lBAIIABLE FARM ON THE TE('IIE ONK e, mile above Jeaanerette and nine below New tfbesa, of 120 arpents A smas dwelltug with 4 roems, kitche. one doable cabin, eore crit stable, sixty arpenta under w, SUPERItI FAlRM SIX MILES FROM ST. MAR 1 tinvil!e 2 arpents, one half wood, thi. balance aa ble. r.ixty Srpste Ita reitY ion . ApIn, houses and other buildings. Adjoina the Magill & Thomas p.las a. PLANTATION EAST BANK RAYOt ITECFE, ,. ix mtle ab.rve St. $arlinville. 5et arpents, one-half timbered, balance arable i. with 00 used i. mall dwling. 4 embia, stabie, crue crib, ete.4 cws and i )~.NTA ION ONi M .S BELOW BREAR Bridge, west lank Bales Teche. f21 arpents, 10Q r, open, 1tl wood, and im eypres, timluer. dwelting 6 rooms, I I d..n hin. & pe.a erace. and- within I mile of the h line Ehen Chatta o00)t rilroad. 7' AN U OVED TRACT Or LNWD.IN I payl . t Mary. 9 em s fromFrankln. 6m-es fom thme 'lf A a ebt, i fnlu laud sunitable for nti.t orstock farm. A desit.'able tr:e',rt and ebw._p. __ R -- - AFRMI PRAIRIE, ;n. NEAR BAYOU S Ves0 a, ,ix wite hbelw AMh4e.-iamem, cheIfe laud goodl eaming eobaify healthful siau.s. The lhad gond for sugar, utton. eorn. sweet pottinos, gardens, penehes, oranges and other fruits. SPL~r~ At iOdir iA$bT SARN OP BAYOU yEQlE,' b1 Oasm.e below St. Martinville, of 2110 arpents ar,. ble land- Dwelling bone with 5 reomes, kthen, store room, enthnildings, cribs, stable, e.bin, edl a lot of choice 'ruit trees. it -I ---- -- ---- --- - I A PLANTATION ONE AND ONE-WALF VILER West of Vermilionvile, .arptent cleared landand e R5 pent good wnesdlasd; 1 large dwelling. S0 hy 46 r feet. with nine rooms, 3 donble laborers houses. hrick e chamneys. I small house. 26 by 15 feet, with brick rhim-. acy. 1 m3 bnLse 54 be 33, shed room for wagons, with t corn mii inside, I large torn bhone and stable. built li+9, two handred arpeats under good fence and in cultivation -tserms vers favorable. ' t - a DLANTATION ON BATOU CORTARIEAU BE- _ S tween Wpshlngton and Barry's Landing. 450 aeres, 50 opea. and 2m nuader Iaoe, lpba..asl o ld fodder. 15 acres i incane. 251. noma, aclduats'es rutI for ag beans. aupami r dwqllipggSO0 frC ,I rooms and 6 Ire places, dwelling bb' Oh Other I valuable impeevments on the place. 61 d PLANTATION ON EAST BANK OP UCRtE. A 4 mais abp New Iberia. 350'ýUpelts. 2 ead.u helance woodland, mew dwemlg 40 by 35 *et. 5 r.tms: I resam, stemb., double cablen, corn crb. a i . hlr3D5 carviage hanuero sicken house, 14 aces nae se smet nate., 3 work borss, 1 sheep, anad fi 4,70 taIe be purehImae with the a 50 54 ASCd.VATION ON BAYOU TWRIE. S 'eSde aýsa, 41'1 arpeata, 440 saes carriage bol i ml a dd d, B euble 1,9p bImel eadrn. 14 males, 10 milch cows, eart, farm- 4 lgE.tei'el ta., may be purchased with the plate. i ON SAYOrf PETITE APr31 I SERA P A rih, 6 miles from New Iberia. 100 arpents exeal - i lest land, 10 arpents wood dwelinlg E2 by 20 feet din ag ball anr kbihen. cp rit cotllto bhous.e con mill, anm mill, 3.600 pieax inelsing I arpents. A siet plue, and cheap. 57 DLAN''ATION ON TIE EAST RAN'K OF THE STeche. .iles from New Iberia. Oil arp'nts arabla land wnd 1 nne wnod lamd, 1 dwelI- lugte repaired U and neatly dIiebed, 5 reams, new diaing ball, one Iew p famse labuerr' hoase with Ire plame 1 house 17 by . arriage hbose. 2 double laborers' houses 27 by 27, one blacksmith shop. St.ck and p!antation implements sold with the place. .____ 75 ILANTATION FIVE MILES NORTH OP NEW IL ibeda, ast bank Bayeo 1ýRg., 239 arpent s, all cleared list 25. 130arpeats feneed and lh cultivaton one p( new dwelling bilt I8.1, at a cost of ld !t e - leuedly with ed pFoktmt.OqAt tp ad ea and carriage house wil a ew other lgs; this is one of the beat Improved properties in the eautrv; terms favorable, l a SUPERIOR StGAR PLANTATION AT PAU-SS ( % Paint, cad bank of the Tebhe, 9t miles northeast of re ep Irberia, 1500 aeies. '10 cleared, balance well tim- .. bared with r wood and cypress. flood dwellings, out buildiang.laborer houses, lrarge sugar hous. with oh e ets me mery, Large stable, corn crib. 1 young al Keatncky mules, 10 yoke oxen 100 head fne cattle. l owetc. Plae lin igh state of caltivatlo. , made 100 a gar lakt year from 60 acres land. Saprior 0e F cc m to plant 0S acres, twenty Al bands anthe e 'plate. - " tb t AC? A! AttD OW T119 PURLWI tAD d err at bwren h 3-saf, · It. · ·w < SS ues.49 eier a Iu Or ýk siw IS Mr 1 ,95st er Resstql ewes ' t1 *bsve hare the p.9e6.r weed. A dweWliee . 36 liI¶rr .Pslat . 4 deebtt ad - a aea~~r a AY'IOH 01 33941? lAM1 O parish ofefAtycite. i.Rlfees 11 arpenau ethei is fal a detaeb hflwet of ! sr ý ý nue toods fee~w... 1, a IS ~·by 46.4 riptomnhewaOlal st .eto era r dbll. the ,Ras.t Kof ar tril tests 61496cre KF ras, 21 cosefr ratee w~! the ptas.. 42 AU.ITA 0UI NnY MILL 3·Zt. 09 IiKW LI.4et bsk Bays Teeh., V Oanompe h} frint w lb. 40 deep. Dwelling. new .d far. S wes., ad a had. es.a MD a writ, oqew hitthes aid 4 aeltg sablesha. sntble, saO are houses ad riL~~b ~ a'p 1 see sass. m ldiu peaprety N riuasd at Si 51 "I Iavp b$o s~ad far sare qW;~ e .f I mW~s 4 a.1 qi ci. tpý w oal stesp elh ol, * pa sae soret i orshis trey. Y hawe um.ome ehet plies.. not ad M~albrwilbmveri atumlveairatset.odaatsb7 ý !4i.Ji! ý~ IInMýN! ý S.,. Llh~flYd5~ wAn -~ sinnsn ejievte t. eha.age aaS isd he vol. ayfiudeee..p.aoa ptenaslM _.4 `G...svnztam 4. Thu b a.lowed to eall titr ad_ _tl. wbit.h R9 bp ptgve.. D U. WMBARD. °iUll~~teAwt New Aia l. wi ea eew peegised Mn fernlkb all clsnssUb'5eh, ase vinet buhss. th whale of the timesor tot Pne dosa ifitiher eel * Iainm5i44 ev.ahp m a prapnlt.nale us. by devotin N * Mrisraa st i11DN s- d Irrla ..er ssthmkr~,,lnalol rtemi 4klb '5 w. -o d # set I t pal for tMtaraba of ritlo. Ful ahatlM~ai' tat1.aeýmlNMý 4o eenamer i havel' 49' s r Irs I. bars~ds~b - - wbs~lttirla ll/ dilatt if s0.s ~Sde11wa-d Clfr amaiss! st M e... o trr -n een-~ ub~rp~-.El c i···~rr~'s(lum ia n cfq i g al l~ us inI¶U II°TU IUSA .CULt.IEE," 4 A histery orris t rlgi and ncvelopment. L Tme foolie Mercaants and Their Victims ~ Who is Respoosible for the .Wiatic K Ilmdati n t - Habits and tharacteristies of the ciziclm tal Laborers. l , New £J ig ,.1p' riliiaU i Coi~ktent $ with the Days Q( Coufius -, l)1llU 1J.TIES GI (iltrrS4 COQLltd. y [T It aty bie iateregintinto the reader to know rn, what Were thg Rnmeans adojpted at t4Jithiir m pots. for the poycu.uwabt of $hie rilsvu *iwic, c ail below Igivo coridenidesumnrriry s( the e - ielatiue~ s ptrieent In force at ell port of t.; Hosg nu. *om whence comie ni'tii'c el the AnriirielL~ Ill~Q ,r k'Rresi- b master, orcorn rniieinler, sbha by",,a htterýrett *1ucstiou every Chi liee eCwiýºrau to 4s.crtiuu if he is golug of d is owu ?tree will, $ &ernd--Tk mline and occupation of every k! emlirratinig C(TIbuauis shal tie entered in the rhigtlrv, aq4 aum iieut tiwo bgven him b r # tween Ihe registry and sailinzg of the vessel to nvit his pima nid retui n. t Th4M-4( tbe coolfe?. sect ýt ti) icoutil at homge jie can soki money that may have been giren hint cud the tI atotl~ils toldt in 1t - e ~ ~ FoIwtbPi.1i. id irw'4nide twelnty-five y 2 earn of age shatt-e aIll. cwed to ei te iF hont the Vdlidit fff 1WVy rents or ahit -dian. Fiftb-Thb Su.1 aastera or sgenf* must. gun-. p railtee to the coolie .4 lisa legl liivifcant ill '. the h%04 Ltou whgi th y take lil, c-oail l "ti pledge the:uselameais dluord him the IbsihUtibe C t fir writing or of Seudin s munuey t.tihi Sii - lPersons degaiai acoelie agaist his U will atr snhJeuj to husvya iae·tt Sevezlth-Tlhe oaptp.g urev aty yyreul oarry -* , Ctiu sspramergyeg Iu.sS2IuaireG d&silal " sw e '4h Ihseritgl'tiiefdre bie atlq t! I N!b wdccv wwo444 ýtibi ' LI 1: passenr qupauty td.ti+M ·Ig pri- u" sinuhe liii on bus bl . the course 4.s iu- d; (eods totsko to rachi his destiiuticvn , f E thth--Evvevyieei ski. muirnat lzav.R .r mm gena acil a UOIeeisevanppty on' medicines. w Mnth-mThe owners or agcj4i of trie c..s',c1: di sbaf be under bonakto levusr the uuywus at ill the 'port for which thiey. asee hlpped tf not eI provented by biad weiwlicr, neeildient oi rick- nii ness. tb Under theeo r(slilatiois, whicjh saui to be D carefully observed, it iy nuow a very diliicrlt wc tbiiý to carry away a t'ordoie h}' eon- sd sell. . de 110W AX AMERIiCANifp n Pefw)lYl i i $ tt A"rlYlt I TUILLW Ti) iE FfA)Rkr.Ir - ---r" 4 . -- i All the coolies that haso c e to to the Uni ted States, with only a very-. w indlividnal elceptiotns, have comte front what i9 called the "G'iaton district," and all of thel. upoe thlLir return are landed ;at llongKonig. if i their gmhling among themsuelves en o'bu~d iLo shlp they have not lost theitr tnoýey they ai almost curtaiu to lo so in the lah4s4oi a;. - bling debua whiol tim ~nglsa govemrnmet li ceusea in the eelonw of Hoan XKong. Shar pers are always on the watch for tlhau, and it tb9be ere befiire +lad any inciwaaion to gar.a Ulls a in channeaos a disp.ns to lios pe a thegesriit listen to it Ubias, 4m51 1 eing o h n gater-wisb the pretended tn h ee lthseb potpha set mm w~a~se. i tlreodria ae El nmos to hoe W . .-. q,.e e .rads le n hite e wma t ilt ro tfl ii m ecy,. if it ounld happen thatr they escape the claws uo the Hong Kong vultras they will be pounced aposn by the *lilsut atam.Mj p, the l;: - heior, uodereeter of t he ae- amhin~t eumi gration, and fleeced of all they have, in tbhe shape of bribes anad .ese paid to escape the 1n fh i they, ihalai slip i js end a la p 1. bathilng hait remtitolit puiiee a cotrier ýU et iM, tteJlni 11Q toi l flij neat niadarin w m a1sils4 g.ets the tinsgr aues on his returs, and throing which ehis oritnuhate to escape with his prwtad tberty, he still re hearses WTfp'lkrf oferanp ou the United T.h emirkaeMssay walls first on his altgl mother or grandmaother, to r cefrei her c ot aatael baa gates to 41.pea'tl"ouce dInaaily, if he is the tgfritiiritpes in hono~etbid.,tttrui.. He is nhatitally wil ling to ielieve theft tLO people's ideas of his thing becsuarlhwitber tMeatuess. lie walks Lal ~aulb$ r inl California, holds is hey a tfmoe do in oau Francisc'o, talks down in a s d a a r Ich .ellan dignity of a n of a u cico ankther. godHe ae g bLo letR ..u w1Etl lrh ATea sn yt ' itsýUrýy' - ' a gveoory, does ever* - thln een hih usel. lie wal llsof Is Br fg Colidrn, where it s heulcan WE RESELTS O' MISRXPRtESt(TATiOmt. ,is 4 it.t the a WI u lennul mnra t i r r r~J· I t iPaa; them tihlJ 411 THE PACI IC HIAll.ItOAD 1.,) TIIR CHINAM.fN. Alt h,iugh brokers and other interested parti s have been in the habit of puhlibhitg -iic.iilars Ilupon the subject wln.einver a cargo o,f'coolies was wanted, .yet the first occasion, Sas I am told, on which they jnmet with any de tillite return, ewas at the time of the great de manud lfr laborers to build the Central Pacific ! railr,,ad. At that time the isolated State of Califorrntij was not suntlicently supplied with * labordrs to carry on its own liberal enter priser, atmn consequetntly was ill prep:ared to I undertake the grading of a thousand miles of railroad wi~ h mrust mount to the snows,des- 1 er wt to the bloouming valley, and bore through rocky riiges again anl again in this exigency an appeal atas made to the Chin:tunen. "Como ] ,ver :nod help us!" echoed across the Pacific. i '"We have n.o.iy to spend but no one to earn i it," said the despatches toI, long Kou. Thetn the hrokers began to print treir cir culars, the bolarding h.use keepers to rear ralge their roeus fq teusF iar. lodgers, while the authori f pevdients for unrigrsdiuta, r wto tigucLa', Tht11ase rT .i angn agau,', battern.g the inv4a tions ev ywheore and proclaiming to the wolldlcr struck coolies that a great natione j had need of them. T4use couriers went into the hovel an:d told of fide Louses; into the ripe swamtns and spoke 6f healthier occupatioilsj into the workshops and ridiculed the pa , and lost no opportunity, so long as t W otflcials left them free, to sow discoutent in ci the already desponding hearts of every la- ti Imrer's family. Men who had heard of Am erica only as 4 land of fable, where none but the good were allowed to go, heard it then fur the first time in connection with thematelves. m They came. Every valley and mountain int Fukien, every plain and river in Kawatung, cuntributed to the army of labor. lo many cameo to the ports that there were not ships m enough to take them, and years passed before all had left Hong Kong who came there to an awer theiavitatlion sent by the Pacific Rail road. 8iuce that call there has bea but lit- in tle dilficulty in ob:aining ship loads at any time for A.rerica. This "emigration fever" m steadily increases, andit fthay be safely eati- T asted that, trous this tirle Sbrth, if as rea slires are taken to provent it, the number of coolies coning to this country during any one year will be doubled the unbsequent year. SI'IItITt.L'LISM i CHINA. The disciples of Confcius have often dem onstrated that what has usually been asp - posed to bbud recent origilr is real of long Sst;auling in their country. EsriiasUy is this I the C..se with Spiritualismn. Not only, says Colonel Conwell, do the Chinese spiritualists believe in the saue ag noles and the same re sllte which distilruishi the sect here~ bat they also Ipractice all the methods adopted in this country for spiritual conlinnication, and a hundred others that de ot seenm to be known here. LBy this mncans they detertmin whim triret deceased relatives are doiag. lIve and what they eat; what are t a le .and pains of purgatlSt ed what is the reme dy. They believe that the land of pirgatory fa like ttht earth, socially and politically,with the e,., ption of the a nsenco of woe k and wages. The spirits are supposed to eat, drik, sleep, qauarrel, fight, sinl, dance, 4ir, just :as they did on earth. liat as life is as expensive there as hero they can have but uttle joy uiiless the relatives on earth seed tlhew molney eeough to pay their e.penam.s During the at 'y of the spirits in that nether world, which is but temporary, they are pee seSeed of rataln powers, by means of wMeih die gods expect them to make their wmats tIaowa to mneu. They can rap on chairs and l tables and wt.ve the kitchen furnituLs with a :,ise in the air, play on musical instrument, ~liow their footprints in the mud or sad, jsprinkle water on the face of the dead, pull the hair or clothes of the living, take posses sion of human beings, and after putting them uIto a trance, talking through them, amd, in a thousand other strange ways, show their presence and desires. The most common tsethed purueed by the Chinese is thai of the mediiml or "talking with the humn i oolth," and to such a source will the eoolis go r the iufolrnationl which the Jlitcbhe ga ha o ltaseil to give. e hleditmis gienerally a young girl of eighteen or thesebo ) <al.aber being pre patiated byt an ample supply of ls, as the month piece of the spirits tha eRlfe take an inimediate departure for ' United iuat . He thet procslds to peiparo hia.relatirre at the leotr world for hioW ng absence. They mulst have mollney with which to bu3y spitatnal fo d and clothing, and his diuetly will, in his absence, be too poor to ripply them euntil after money has been s Civesd, flia him. So lie p arpares enough to keep the s, irits with strict economy unti4 he liot time lo retich the 'United States, earn mwntlcy and seidil it ho:ie. This mosey is muade of paper, Loawiulsl eaves, bark or other I avriail: tro u .vlyh caw be us tis w th i:xk. W f hii e ne ts e aI tlr"d til a 4aniluity i that he thinks will Ihsatisfactory to the spi rits, he encloses small bunches in little paper Luoea prepomd for the pnrpose, sad marks ulnea. the roaer the anesestors namse fur whom ii is ineadedo. One of these boxes is placed beieroeach ances:ral tablet-which is meiMy a piece of paper posted up with the asoesteo's name upon it-and there burned to ashes, while the coolie prays the ancesto- to asespt hii "ansagre gift.": home of this mony is also I .bur:eda for the oLnefifel the kiteen god; aeId th trei at the beck of the hoss. aines ia e its share. Fcod, in the shale of ri es ashS alst veeltublos, is then odered to the gods anti to the ancestorsa rt setting it apart busa the food of tine family'iTr a short sirs, -i.. sticksare* lightetiL enlrious plaeMad . l igoreart ceolie suppoes that his ameestora are provided for. S wIo cOMES ftfC i . SOat of lie larg nummber that l i ait Ia.g Kong in the year124 for the united States, nearly one-third niTniged to tlat ces qf coolies who own io propetty and who sareanely live fitnl dla li slay ii, inpa n their wages. The otherdi helg..le peat higher class, who may be thei o riýs -l bins, teces of land or other pr" t.- dsgel t of want, or _oen of tarYt, case Of ny accidei. , Amoung tu i atat 1tl uclcatrlted c iasnl mavoey r,.we,; of friends Wi )ior witlolt p that'lf a an.-an . pour lsclf his iutr.h d I "hitivac lay l vannu e.Jin t ie iccU prFi Ir tils class, few ever emigrate, astli v -l sider tihemselves well situated in Chini i O llet'aeryv ighest chites dlone ever eei a ofI theiitative eestutrtf. 'e loW r d 't11a i lvoesftqeautly the oefj peseuws ale 4WIted n.ledIW i 'who JwoeM I •e bi' say iltpdgep. ' Thy are thes M e I . t.,lemigrate, land'yet slatt undergo the'. - Met lisrileSps to get out of the einWu 4 t4bng alittle l lter than slhlre, t sfEn' ' f4*W re.Oblienaed 'righiti iid amoelg t tt *e 4.4t tu aell' thea.el.ves hr therl'a~lnhee. :htit'li, all Hasseiy "Mtholrl b i n Lm ee- t tIeatirflrl,e p'tsoun e sold inse tlavery 1W tiMit4.c"Wiitteit hid'or Wreitshdeut. CM-i' itiSlfvd. ' ,l pitd p e leasi~irksemOsbI mblh *iw Aideriieý 'etw, sr wldlM i -'llf;ieaii l a :md eltlr owniresbtMi . *i, u` the Wth C,@inalladb therdee 'ae Ifserthesi tihitita !n to their eunnseles; Oilt. tti'iell vriatef the spinded tlhai't e tha t I rite a~c~''clit~she I e si ...- 1ro-td M mli ieidr ;lasto Ameri-t -le rnf .h .s...oo l t .e Ill . s: e ss ._t 'r " - i a ,i s i hipihaelll!.' Yl necarity in fa e m ali eatg ehis - hreas t ihe s'iawl Wis ples time Yifers SWhat is that which Adam never saw. ed possessed. anl yet he gave to each of g, children 7-Parents. u, Ten thousand Sorth.-rn men who live in SNew York have registered f.,r the coming d election. and rill make it warm for thd Re pf ublican.a. rl Beelhser t Runday sermon wa+ on the philosophy lain; his sermon the evening before was inaye like the philosophy of Paine. h ` --"0*--- y Things .i at last coming to a head in 0 Paris. Th.'eqares and pleasunre grounds have been ýnted with cabbages for the use of the inh itants. _ The rne between a country anl a , city gr "rrn is. that one wants to, know every . and the other thinks he can tell f YorI k ofat frn h iji . ."ý This is ý.-brit A full of fanlts as .Sualner and Wlgon are,, TJheir ereastet fa'tlds that they won't 4ie. (Courier Jou,rnsll. 4I _entleman of this city who paid his wife's milliner's 11h:ll the other day. nays the siege of Paris hasn't had half the effect upon the fashions that he supposed it would. [Courier Journal. WAxr.n-A gentleman who has uftrtu nately broken his word. is anxious to dtain some cement tlant will repair it. The*/aqe t composition with which folks mend ttheir manners may possibly answer. The Sons of Ta'n;erance in Ohio have increased to the extent of six thonsssnd " during the past year. A single drink of Qi-. t cinnati'whisky is enouagi to make a Sol e Temperance of the worst of us. Tt is amid that Mrs. Jame Nolan. 4Indi-. ano. Is now in parmsnt of her seventeenth di vorce. It i's a notiobalte fact ,flat who a wonjeas at the outset of marrisel life. fall a into a train of worthless huiebanda. she is very at to keep it up as long as she lives. It is htwlieve that the last Cuban hari enae has destroyed at least twenty-five per e cent of the sugar crop. and twenty per tent. 1 of tim tobacco. Probably over one hundred vessels have hbeen driven ashorn.- and the majsrlltyjast. This Untal los. is roughly n-. a timan at at A)l.O00. a There is a mna in Decntnh. l,,wn.s, pen. riots that when shelling corn a kern.l flew into a weiw pile. and he removed seven c.ed of woond to find it. A neighbor stand. ing nega. dropped a kerne.l near where the .earcher was lookinj, hitt when he found it. he said: "You enn't ftool me with that small kernel; the one I |int was a Irge ,ne." Mrs. Edwardý (lately married). "'Really George. I thought you woull he more inter ariong, and not s'n',ke for hours with ,ut ex changing a wnrd* This does not realise those hriaht piclure you painted before our I martriae." aruing. * pictures lnk tter through the medium of amke. It tnes them down." [Mrs..Edwards d-les not know in the least what Mr. Edwards means; neither does he know himself, but the etect is all the same. Mrs. Bdwarda is silenced.] At Oxford. some twenty years ago, a tu tor limped'ia his walk. Stopping one day last summer at a railroad station, he was ao oaud by ewetl-kknown politician, who ree gaeised. iu and asked him if he was not the chaplain at the eollege at such a time. nanm.g the year, The doctor rep'ie~ that eI ies. ".I aelshere,," sai the iaterroga ."r I knew yen by your limp." " 3sad dotr, it l seem that my limping mard9 "pressioon youn than my preacling. "I dp~t'r." wits the reply. with ready writ, "t i. ýtA hihi e .enplimeat we eau. pay a wisaeter to say he is known by his walk rather than by his oce v.rsation." TaHCanUsPI.t. Divo.cs SUITn-Soni time age we reported that suit bad been instituted in the 8iath District C.ort by Mrs Juanita de Calietra (Cajl, praying for divorce from her uhosand.Col Hugh J. Campbell, who ne mmandmd a Iowao regimeat during war, wa oeas. an iIl. C.from that SItaI" way muember of he last Legislature of State, and jtow commands the Loniir;sa militia by appointment of Governor VYartmoth. The groandt for divorce where groes infidelity lind a determination on his part to sHl.jct her to introdue.ions to negroes, ineluding Lieutenant-Governor Baun, all she eon plained T ýao n 4disregstrd of ber social standing. Jddge tmaley hias grented the divorce, de ereaeig to ahr the eatedl of the ebilde, .nlaisia d.ý UiN. is. ue of the marriage with judgamen of omeies *m deamand fr the voe ofther prop y and vearving to her, the right to proseeate defeodant fur seppere of the abildres.Th emdefdsaet to pay ensts of these precoodings.-.*lee. -4~ N~eve in the history of NeW York has -..- --.-- .. ---- m - w -. travagnue* in dress. .equipage and entelrtlin mrenti. The popular daughter of an es-col Ihcttor. married last w.rek, was the foriwtunte pespient al: gifta. vehed, at the kneet ea titnate, at $b.000. A nesurry mt en tnhe IIudsn,ºe. thoroughly furnish.di; carriare- and Iorses a cpeck £Lo $10.000; a riviera ofn ;dfltre iýiimo'ls, ; and a coffte-lu,t of siliii -nfdir!Mwhichl th. donors paid 02000. were teuhtte most eisirnsve pIrseats; while I j 1eMi<er sad arrtielesf Mirtu heve said 1 to haseepased a til there ires no rraems ftor more*. A point lane vail and -sswee. raig iMg fro"m $,00 to l5 le.vhae eset. he re r garded a= uite i-dispen.ible accomplish- I ins~ets'to'; marriage ceremony mand wed linrg 'tn. Importess l,..k purchasers itni~,W in thi ee,. and without the faintest sea- .m. Ca blsha ask $400 fur a black e lk uust 4b11 we.ub stearue.ty Mtrwae" more. a peesing glami.se, sad fair which 1110 woun I have brew atmple comprkmesat'm. Aii fr atrlip~ar o F, m . jewelry. the pretty imitations of gold. pearl, enamel, and gem bijouterie; jewelled, earved ans pal:atrdt fons are going up at an alarllag rate. and e .lMared e'M .e mnte are tkibidt 'sat any iLcti, * 41iie amii. sw i aaoukead wo.e rap idly thlea'y etaer artisiuo(4hb.eeaiiee. iI Jugla's. Juvin's. Alka-zder'. atmd Martin s tw-u4 three b.i gloves are eager)i Yoonghlt. et at ? # . 7 per pair. Itt ýsgtjnrn1v c- e tdeE talneb Tmfiirep#..mesled. r{ f _ u seth l whitae wasb I V t~ad M tlattaea1ý j a ia,. . ? * TNibsu*e* VISiT ?o NEW ENGLAND. Ediatr the Damesar Raw 3 eaa ta -. Trawa n PARIS HILL. Four or five miles north of South Paris is Paris Hill. After climbing the longres chain of hills we have ever seen in the State of Maine. we arrived at the summit of the mother of hills. Here we found a pleasant village, a genuine New England village. it its "make up." stores, church. dwellings. front yards. and all else that goes to consti tute a village. Some of the dwellings are very old, and havre a venerable appearance. having been built by some of the gr.mndfeth I era of the present generation. Aple ore seds. lrrent bushes. the '-ns s~trqmlytybh the old fashion lilao I4alI of.t V . the siftitfr. reminded ts f similar sikhis which welt miliar with in early life. BP.OAD AND KRTrEiDED VIEW. From the summit of Phiis Hill. the Whlted Mountains in New Hampshire are visWel - end the hills arnnnd rise to the magnitude of mountains, and some of tiem are eight e i ten miles from base to summit. The stern brows foelme of them are oomposed of solid rook. and they will look as they now look ] ten tlmasead years hence, if they are not cnt into bIilding stone, sand eeuled off as en article of .cmmneroe. Hundreds of gladeI and small farms may bdseean on the sidesýaf the!e hills where they are not too rosky fee il tionn And even where there adsrooks.. i.1`ey are'not too large, they are pieened d ip ead converted into fesces. visit to Patis Hill was 4 later thLs+ll[ iT .fSeptphegr. .the "ylether w. m+1 euoimgi to reqdire d clo!tk to make I e.. I p.l ;fectly comfortable.. " NO)WAY. i1 wowe, miles from South Paris is the vtillage of Norway. Here is a great water power. ti The.re is a fall of sixty feet in a distance of a thousand yards. Here they have a tan nery. faetory f.r clot., wool. paper. etc., a a gri-t mill and other malls. Some of tie hills a t the edge- of tt.e town are Lb steep d that a ,log ceuld4hardly climnh them. Some - of the h..ses- are built on side hills where " the surface runs op at as angle of daity de- I grees. PAPKK YROM WOOD)S At Norway. we went into a fatory is I which they aneaufacture paper from the wild a iaphla r which is an common in all parts of the li State of M3inue. They saw the wood into blocks almout two feet in length, behae the a bark off. steam it, aend. fsed to great revolv ing iron wheehs driven by watyr power, they they make coarse paper. This is sent to a other mills in New Englahd, and mixed with rag,. hafl-and-half,. ad aenufactured into a pi,.ting Imper. FAIR GROUND)R. Between Norway and Soeth Paris they have grnands and building fitted ep for a yearly agrieuhural fair. and races. Theb.. arrnnagements are beemitag commen i all part. of Maine. Thoagh our road lay over a bed ,If l.se n.en:l~ ho,snd-d by pine trees. the co.untry ah.'na.ling in roeks and rugged hills. they mlnnag to make a pretty good eshowing at their yearly faire. TtH BRASS 3Sll)S. At both of th.ese eihages, Norway tad Sciuth Paris. they have a fiue bruas band, whirls *.*er,n.rs music in the suammer evea igs. '"n pulhic eocaiones. to the vil I .d sis musie adds mach o their lir ures. They bave e baends i 4 pa hreogh Souath Nh th Grand Trunk Railroad. ooa surreal aud Prtland. The di. N laeatreal and Portland is 297 smilse~ The besiuaws does this road, whicek 'mntaeta the Atlaatie with the St. Lawrence river, is ilmenes. OnO hears touting engins and retting ear. at alhebers ,.f the day ed eighlt. Ttll WAY TI g)XIBT 00oS. While "siting fr th ttrain ,s the depot at South Per.. we nticed this advertise meat is a priated p.ster o the: a.ll of the building: Wasted-5000 poeoud of dried pumpkin. at cis cent n poao si; lJpl peand. dried equash. tea entta. eirty this fall. . 3. c. And just before we left. the tieket apgea Caine thi eh. e svi what exeited, and stated that he had discovree. a mistake ii6 making I Portlaned. e had lebharged us three cents tea, man.c. and wibhel . torerfusklthe nney. I AasIs TOI Iwrr.Awr After a halt f, f. rtv hours at South Paris. we started Ir Prthlaud. .n the ears. at about ne,,. me the 17th of Sepltember. The Lur eat, of Main.. sad New EKglad had just begun tee pit ,s theire autumnal garb. and the beauty of the maple. and other forest trees is. earlyr asein ia thiespatry is per- I fectly iueluerihibe. The tleaes of ans m of tt1e branchs. are Trey red. others deep grea " and other. pale treea. lI the distaee. I these forestas re as attractiy as a bjlehly alt Seuwer gades. and more so. As I asea tand f.rest oa rihely a sp;er. ir t each varietites ake are the forest by the I e hat this is evidently an errn. I sin* suAe putting on these at tracti before the irst frosts reach ads, anm frosts give the leaves a 4Aad ap pearance. fatirely ualik. the hbight, rich and deep hews which the leaves lake bef' they 4ie, std tai to the voaad. It bis a s of at eo hae feilled 1beir .(lsather eauthly dieshg. aid hid faIreg tSeal that Is insrtal .tai l heramig marer areasti as ere lamap itf o jmieeb ass esglts. f .-r= T-mrs rni.lrnr .l "tTit"i, a fine view .,f t,. be)pst Ienr.r r il I!. t ihs State... with, its numlrous Lr-setls i.e! 1 or lying at the wharves. PI.rtlauj ,i a a rconstrict.d -tce the great fi lhnd is a inmgnificaot cit1. It : settled in I6il by Georfi e (we .*,--MieL ard Tucker. It was d.'struy d by the In diana in 1676. nearly two hunelrd year ago. and again deatrnted by the Frenuclh Inlians in 1690. It was born ,arded the Brilish fleet in 1775, an"1 nearly - stroyed. In 19OA its j., ,l alti an wits It.l l sand its pr,,perty wits vweli, I at 1.7. ~4ei 0(0 P:iRTLANXD T". SAt'). Near Portlandl we sat i urn. rouns sta4cryf q hay on the salt m brsh.- wthrti air eviey where found onu the AtlahnJi co st. These marshes are merely level silt water pruiri.-s. abounding in gra-s which grow. twv, or ti;r.- feet high. and salt cr.eeks like th. .4ye'tosjin the marshes of Louisi una. thread their way through them. At the ;.ri.;or aesene th y haul this hay to their bn.rii to he useJ as winter feel for their enttle. Thice s.pply is, immnense and tlhe e. ttl.' er. f.nird of tlhe t .ur '- hIe farming country on this rna, is g n .erally poor. Some of thie laud waul.l ii :rýJy sustain a rabbit, yetthl.re a.r.- +-me pretty ond farms in thi#. secti.ion of the, StaI-. There is considerable swam-p g s.-ih. -st. pins. am4 rooky land. ike.'ý.·,' e,, i.a p....,, pr,, itr~ i 'k "" . St. w.si ethd in the e'ar il31eli4'fe towm..in 181l). emstatnmcI.1 (i.1T iwaaiimtamb. and thbeprolperty was ,Cstimetecl as .abdett 13.0eo.0a0. - Thme hbcse iin which the wr.It- wla M.)rn is situatAd ahbout two miles fr:nltbhe- citi-f - Sacon. And the old castle standl there yet. and loeks bettey thin ii dclR4 ty or Afty years bgo. - At Sac. we liut Up whitk an bid sAd nuauiid friend aoi distant relethli of oar fastrens family. Mr. Tristamlesra.sn. Jr.. who knows ordi r an ct- the history of Sacuo. ans itra old idshlatants than any oth,.r min in that 1..'. We Ilitened ti his ntrative ,of the' e~iats 4d famulies in the past history of this p1l?.c i'tk much interest. " "TRIP TO OLD ORCHAIRD BEAC.tf:~ 'urn the 19th of Seltember. our goo.l frrttid S 5irdan. took us to Old Orchard ' Wfeb . nit f-ur mniles fromn tihe city of Saco.; In 'f entire trip, we were never out of the vi - cisity of swetl. gra~vl., p,.,r l.un. a nd iýe trees. ..a On oar way te tine ,- inch we paseed 1it the Saco cetn-tery. and spent a tfriefd e-r amqng the tlouhs of the dei ,rt-ed. _ 6qyp -ot less than a hundred and fifty thoult:1l dollars must have been s".rnt in besat f, iig this rsýingd.place iif the dend. 'Theo mar ble labs, Cuui.ing, steps. images ap l,"inOp muttt, are'fie spec'inens of artC eun. aggu d taste. The oleat are henr well caied, ~C.., and ample respect shownu to':the.." A r . And still tley are improving the Ifeyds, sad monatly atiling mnew ciearns to thisv - lightful spot. e As we arrived at Oil Ordiard Beach, w3 e witnemsed the 'cl*suing odu" of a stotpý:j t - beach is in the form of a horse shoe, s. r. l r slae&sjle*qgth, # rsuusi,.ef ha. b. f her. The Wlrvei of the Atlantio i i here roll in and break upon the shorL, ., h When we arrived at the Iwach it ie L about half tile, the tide going out. The wind from the South east had been high.al at lood tide the breakers roped in, foauajqg r and roaring, like Niagara itelf. Tluje Sbreakers still rolled is grandly *hi%. ,e, were there. In the distance the swells td ereets could he seen ailr oaclhig the s.le in regular waves high nod unllbusken; bt as tb"7 approached the s aellew *e.r r l smO:nh hard beamhs wichestel s vet ,.gl. - than a hendred yard.s aouva lut mark.the oreetoof the waveaegin to w sad NlI at ooce the W ihak strv bme the bemeh, sad looks bi1 a sheew o6. sew. AnJ the ueer .sd- t.bid'lr. s'4 - lt . oceas waves estand lnmhu the't miles t the tight and to tt~rh*.ft. " :..g .,e We rode dows in a huggy n the ba rdrai beach, thea flir yard. wade. to the the water whL , lhe w sa.c sj. peoatntehsr force, to pick up sea s;e.ik., an 1 (tllidB Miesdly relatien. 'wiath theS:delrag swees. Waelpohd spclawn shells gbr ten Ieke. ilel-gt. Thee. am eaMldeLits el-s. TIhey aC a edish, ýd fns wa two f them mael a g~dred. .ra.. a..w This is a Lie pne. ie.s hnti~iagt eb a great resort few psaresyd hbeslth L era in the .ummer months.' ThLj hLve.gegd letels and aceosmedaties e ese dl dhite margin of the beach, asip4iy .ps .EshagAi slams for the bngry. These aem .t pim.. and e.arga ses pe.dia ama snd high laeritnds, and sue walbrr**gtw that desiº them. - ... " · d Th.' mmese's best of. leVd jest im the rear of thlw hwd btesas Iat4 tween the beach stllfiEgrees forest, lspot unpleasant to thosem wit' omest here ý joyment or health. The same evening tltat we vsit heach our kind fria l be4NeeI# homestead *bere we wwe es 44 stoodthbe same old cast,agq *ll cny in the center of a gS o, stng.e l .se. Ire f loeurInely las ugth togh hl a ceord of woo1, ictedn4h lqog have modernized it a little well remember the old. . :84 h, bags.e pets sad kettles modern oookingatvcr.$, where pork aoul- btpf, Indiuan breqal were. s Sunday's aepaat, sad ,u , an ligtbreed. buiscu'ait., qe a gaingle end other food were asst e s t e.oid. ." T.he. w.~w , $.JNew" end fartmer's le.. And. wellr we , pinniag wiel., -me . wt. 4 fiswhina .loom r*4 sbe.le, l w4 Ilady kept *Nory's A a ae* that a.d house fry zea* * 4y ":clock, and sesstmt.I, Jet.c women were wordAk io tye wes a veat deh atppstre soeeabihlty than we ja 4C"I- rvAe -. . lt4p te