Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 4, Paoli, Orange County, 10 October 1877 — Page 1

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VOL. VI. PAOLh ORANGE CO., INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1877. NO. 1.

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; .'!t. - - .el: A ' n Sj.-ir.

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with venders of humbug , is religion, or rather a proAs-hm of it. The vossts-.ion of it n all right. I have in mind a Deacon, wloae pro-

ion coat-; over a hit- j

I lrcuilss:ji AwarcSeJ i The follow ing H a list of pre- ' miums awarded at the Seventeenth Annual Fair, of t lie Or nge Coil nty Agricultural Association, held at Paoli, Kept. 2oth to2t)th, 1877. li) yds Jeans, Mb. Summers, 1st and 2d i riMii.

Woolen blankets, Mrs. Summers,

IMOLf . 1,1", rale's. n XAnkt, Tho'Si-

. t v, , , Wirt. I-. O.v.-rn. ri.".rU: .!.!. xv- VAy t e. T-wn Any. " ArAe..A--A';A,!a! L Im.nr.att.

legion ot religion voai vi '-, v- T -;,,!r i ,,rom

tor, nauseating ma-s. lie has; jo yds rag caimt, Mrs. Sarah Pro, been convicted of no less a crime1, ist;'Mrs. Aaron Wright, 21 prem. tp.-n r-'-e-A eonvh-l;..! hv the com-; 10 yds colored Hn-ey, Mrs. Sammean, he can't ee tru-T-,1 in hnu- mc.rs lst am, ll rrem. iness, ho is stin-y ar.d tricky, j . io yds iincn liaper, Miss Lizzie Sotal vour child to his store and : itobbins, 2 I preui. he will palm off some inferior ar-1 " 10 yds IIax hnn, Mrs. Summers,

, , .... r n i IV. ' 'K'la.

ucte evcau,e ui iu u s (;ovt.rl(,t KLz,both CoX, Il.nrriauce. In this rcM-ct le. is jnt l!ie ; s()n Co oj prt.riK, -exact opposite of the latn Cmel Vorstfl needle work, Annio R. ni-h'mls I can't think of a tt-1 Collin, 1st, Carrie Kinj;, 2d prem. ..... 5 cni.m.o 1 amon- childreuH exhihilions. Mrs.

lvl u'1''l,,r " . : : W.li.Kin-, 1st prem.'in ladies than th.it. Yet this man has lor years lec-.i prnyini: in public that j Display of iiowers ami everGod will "hand him down to his i greens, Miss Jackson, 1st, Allie

Ii A. C 1-

Ir-

T..'.rn Aft

T,. hee-L II.

.-Tl.. .S

". MHt;n. fnvh-T.

-rave in peaco' (If hn conselenefi S landley,.2d prem. , clear he would have no doubt j d vrt

in.

TniVSISIl Till

p:t.-,v:: Vr-i. .1- Ti-rru-

W. Irrrf-K - -.ir..!!'.!.- ih Miili.'-rs.

i.. Mil. a

U vhcr.

Orlt'fiiss:

v -i ;.. V,"i vi

. . . .... . . ....... 1 1

i;r,vrnf.cVU-VCnhur.i d on:.a.. S'-.utH H.t: Jam.-.s'tn.niH-i-.-r.a: Iha.ry I. Ir-nr

T 5 IT 7 SI 5 3 1 .4iSS:SSORS. P;io!i-- .iiinsih!:i Mc N,,rtl.o:t bda A- Ilunaunson. )rlo;in.i -Mn.oi- Vrr-i:. t t)rsi!; .r,.vi;i.:--hiru- - A. .iw:kuis. Nr!'.,w-t.hta' A.r.-.ls'.cr Vrfurh hickAnU"ay 1 arrdl. Jnrknh"rs;e V. hck. tJr.Uh:id--.1v-.ei:. Mva..,:

?V ab'urijv' i -Mtv. 'm .

;urtV;rscrc

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J, U.iki.T.

Oi-iiri- h!-; N,vtU V.'t-.-' a.HT .!.)!:('!. M. fi.aaret. t i .

t:,-...-'a i: A l "a-t

l'.-i'::.' . ". South II;it:-J ohTi II. h;: P, I : l k . li. M.ira: .

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I'jnt'i:

a. a Mia;: r.

hia-.h

.ti'brcT.i or Tin:

i.-e.- H"..v .y-'uiii'ii. .Simeon ih n

S,rh b.i-!:--

,' :i 1 1. Lv. sh' r

L. a : yne, :-

Vnvlfv, V"in .

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W'ihlc, Wn.

Ih V i-!,h

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r.vciJ-.sT so fir.T i 1", A. A Nl A. Y. M. T'-m'i Lo-1 N.. 1 hk tw't in rvc

i,..iiuuiii.a.t'.o oa l n.hiy w

hi fcrf th." !,..h M ..,

il.fii nr-n t!";if w.nh'

LticrmlVr. i. o. o. r. lUlhuico ho-.l-.' No. hkk rva.'.i, i-Ktt. evcrv Mntahiv cvtaarc. I. O. h T. Puoh br.'r-. No. -a-:s. h (.h! IVliorvi ll.il!, every Tuo lay v-viiv..

I. O. W. M. j Pa-.h T..l N- "kA -.ra- e in O-hi : ..;:,,,,.; Ha!: 0v, ry '1 ia.;r,a:,v cv ta. ; i. ciinu'iu raoii. M.r..(" ,r..-.l7;:cv. y.a w. jv.-t-!, iW or s.rxo-' ft h! ca f - ' ,'s.xv iK-t. Mh-b lh'a a ', iikctiaa SnHvaths lka,s at'vvr van-.!.ty fvate.n . .,-!ook A- M. eaaay S.a-kath. h-;av.-s Ika-aay, un.l P":naa laecnt i imvs i'av t' M.ira-. . IV.- A v t -ana nChur eU U e v 1 ra uch .b . Srimn; ik;.:aa. utvIc Sakl-afU worn-i,:-!i fvoii-; Mar. 11, h-.T. on a-

t-rca.a r. Mna:a

as to nou s seem;; taai

proporly huiacd.) I suppose; too snati thinks that tie- thin eoatht-c ofclmrch t:;i aubership and p..r. .' ltkep;aoiN really h'.in4s the pub

lic eye to the reality within him pt.-sihly he thinks God is deceived in the same way. Such, men read rat us of the O-trieh of whom it is said he hides, his head in the jy ud and thinks that he is tiierehy nide safe; from the approaching hunter. Pill Number Two is the preach-

or who a-ks us to believe that God catted him to preich ami called us to hear him, while he lacks the credentials which bear the broad, unmistakable seal of divine nu-

Uen lty. If men are not made hector, if, inste-id of true religion, they get only sectarianism, windy exhortatimj ami booibas; the

p.reacner is si stmu u. v...t. v.i....nuai to l;e honest !oag before he calls them to preach, and it is the worst d?dionoty iu the world to :,ko an olliet. knoyif!ir, or h ivhig -,---,d reasaji to kn-ea'. t:::it h' who takes it is iut competent to hil it. The threat cur-e of the church to-

day is an army 01 men wn as,v otiaa" men to support tliem becaus Ihev are '-vailed" to the min

i-try; called by their own lazy self ami a didtko lor ham st toil is their only call in fact. Iut should you criticise their miserable sermon, ta- apologies for .sermons, and say that grammar and rhetoric and t-ste and hi-tory are murdered

wiaaiever they open their uioutns, that they are net "apt to teach'' on.l ought to he taught, then these humbugs fall back on the fact that ihev are honest in their efforts,

they WVd, g:ud r. e vt r

pounds cheese, Mrs. C. Day 1st

nrem.

5 lbs maple susrar, Mrs. Summers

2d nrem.

g;d maple molasses, Mrs. Summers 2d prem. :t lbs honey, B." M. Iangle, Loaf wheat bread, Mrs. N. Turiev, 1st, Mrs. Kemp 21 prem.

Loaf corn bread, Mrs. Summers. Sponge cake. Mrs. Kemp. Pound cake,' Mrs. Summers, Jelly oak Mrs. Summers. White cake, 'Mrs. Kemp. Cream cake, Mrs. Summers. .Fruit cake, Mrs. Summers.

Jar sour nieklos, Mrs. Summers.

Jar sweet pickles Mrs. Summers. Peach preserves, Mrs. Summers. Apple preserves, Mrs. Summers. Crab apple preserves, Mrs. Summers. Grape preserves, Mrs. Summers. Plum preserves, Mrs. Summers. Cherry preserves, Mrs. Summers. Quince preserves, Mrs. Summers 1st. Mrs. Vm.-Il..Vib!e2nd prem.

Pear preserves, Mrs. Summers. blackberry jelly, do do pv;;rh do do do Apple do do do Current jelly, Jrs. V. II. Wible.

Cr ipe jelly, -"f-'s. dumihici. Wihl prape do do do Gooseberry do do do l'.vir do do do

t a

! ar'ai

,-iiOol at 2 o tlooiv r- m. cr.ca so PraTor mtitn: v' Hln?-u-y, ot,U ah..:i oh ty oea-;s.

rilYSXCIAKS.

1- A

i -.nt-t ' -.1 -4

! i, a

eh. the 1' -t they can, etc. if thev can dorm hotter it is

evidence- that they were de-i;.;m. d by nature or grace

h..-r taa such. v. era. If my physician gives tee the wrong drug and makes me sicker than I was la fore, it helps but lit-

tie if he asnsres me imu iu.- novations are good, and thai h-"1 is do;ng tha best he knows how. Long ben re the nullentum dawns the day wilt come, when

each man will J-e rcgaralcil ana judged and valued, noi aeeo'.din

his -lace iu the canrca cu hi-

be-in r latter Hum

- t1 -i ' 1 - li"

i hi- oct -, 11' b a i ve . r at-it.-.. 1 hi - :- . I : r -1 V-' ' , t;i?t 1 in li e t n li :h -a i el ! m eakln la :. I I y I S m i d an 1 i i-

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(iuinco do uo io Parrel Hour, King- & Stacker. 1 1 0 11 S ES ISA T D L K . A",ed stallion, David Jones, 1st

O. Idobbs, 2d prem. tUallion under 1 years, L. Jones, lit; Jiehacl liott. 2d prem. Aired Jfare, Jno. II. Braxtan, 1st; T. N. lraxtan, 2i prem. Jares under 4 years, T. 2. Braxtan, 1st; Win. Jackson, 2d prem. A;ed goaliuixs, Sam. Patton, 1st; vYnii Iviinbrd; 2d prem.' (b-ddirgs under 4 years, Charley Fi5.h.er, 1st; Jimmio Wells, 2 1 i ire nil.

Horso or mare for buggy or saddle, T. X. Braxtan 1st; Wm. Kimbrel, vibV;om Gents ridin-, Frank Braxtan, 1st; TV.!, Tbavxtan. 2d prem.

Boy rider unuer 12, Sam Braxtan, 1st; Jimmie Wells, 2d prom. nuu--K.s in::;'!.. runrosKs. Aged atalI:ons, T. N. Braxtaif, 1st; Braxtan & 3allory, 2.h S :a I tious 2 years old, Wm. J.

Jehnson, Lt; JichacI omt, o. YearJintr s'.ailion-, Frank Laid--s i ll O 1

1 w 1st; John i. iiaa, --a. Stallion, sucking colt, John llualcloa, 1st; Newa.n Turtey, 21. Aged mares, John Wells, 1st; John ii. Braxiaa, 2d. jires a vears old, Newton arren, 1st; T. N. Braxtan, 2d. r-laies 2 years old, Jiehael Bott, Is;; Newton Turley, 2-1. Vearl in- tilly, James Hulgan.

l-t; Fiank P.rixtan, 21. I -uy -a.khe-lt. -Vhhlllt, , l-t; : im B1 .at - a, 2 1.

A il .: ho ,", .Jo.m 1 1- iiaia.j, l-t; T. N. llr..xt m, 2 I. l.MJln ::5.Vu-.r-i!l,T. N. Braxl.m, l-t; J. O. FJr- d, 2 1.

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Frank Lindley, lat; Bob Braxtan, 2nd. r A CIA" Co Aired stallion, Wm, Neat; 1st; P. Hinds, 2d.. ' n'.i:r.-V tkottia'g. Frank Lindley, 1st; Owen Lindley, 2d. ' GREEX PACING.

Simeon Frost, 1st; John Wright,,

2. id. j CATTLES Aecd bull, "Lindley Hollowed,

! 1st. Allen Jackson, 2d.

. Bull 1 and under 2 years old, Lindley II olio well, 1st; John Hudels on, 2d. Bull spring calf, T. X. Braxtan, 1st-. William Hill,

A -zed milk cow, jonniiKueisoa, lst:.TI.N. Crajctan, 2d.; ' ' Heifer 2 and under ti years, Lindley Ilollowell, ist; Nathan Iliil, 2a"d. Yearling heifer, C. Lindley, 1st and 2d.

Heifer spring calf, John Iludet-" son. - Herd cattle not less than o, John iludelson. " r . Bull any age, sweepstakes, Thos N Braxtan. Cow any age, sweepstakes, Thos X Braxtan. Fat steer, "John Iludelson, 1st

and 2d. "Fat steer spring calf, John A Iludelson. Fat cow, John A Iludelson, 1st; T X Braxtan, 2d.' Yoke work oxen, Wm Jackson.

JACKS AXD JEXXETTS. Aped Jack Henry Lockhart, 1st; David Jones, 2d. Jack 2 vears old, II Loekharl.

Yearling Jack, " " Jack sucking colt, " rvtiA iarmotf '

Aged mules, Aaron Wright, 1st

and id. Jules 2 years old, E'wood Liud lev, 1st; Abe Goodspastor, 2d. Afule sucking colt, A Stroud, 1st Jno W Vance, 2d.

Pair, mules in harness, Aaron

Wright, 1st; Aaron Turiey, 2d SHEEP.

Lonerwool buck, Au.im lbie

1st ami 2J.

Buck spring lamb, T N Braxtan

1st and 2d.

Ewe spring lamb, T N Braxtan. o lambs, T X Braxtan. 5 fattad -beep, Adam It Wible. Boar G months old, Dr 3 Ryan. Pair pigs under G months old, J F S tucker, 1st and 2d. Herd of bogs not leis than 5, J F Stacker.

HOUSE- (LIGHT HARNESS). Aged stallion, Braxtan fc Mal-

lorv, 1st and Lei.

rtallion 2 ana under o, -uicnuui Ttott. 1st Jno II Braxtan, 2d.

Stallion 1 and under 2, Jno E

Hall. 1st, Bob Braxtan, 2 1. Stallion sucking colt, Newton Turlcv. 1st; Ed Towell, 2d.

Aged manjs, A reus Lindley, 1st;

Kim M C y, 2d.

Mare 3 and under 1 Frank Lind-

lev. 1st; T X Braxtan, 2d.

JLre 2 anil under 3, Newton

Turlev, 1st; Michael Bott, 21

M-in 1 vear old and und 2. Sam

Braxtan, 1st; Charley Jackson, 2d

Mare sucking colt, Frank Brax

tan, 1st; Sam Braxtan 2d. Aged gelding, Braxtan and MalioryTls'; Ed Tegarden, 2nd. (3 elding 3 and under 4, S A Davis, 1st; Jos Moore 2.1. Gelding 2 and under 3, Chas II

El rod.

SWEEPSTAKES. Aged stallion, Braxtan & Mai lory. Aged mare, T X Braxtan. Aged gelding, Braxtan & Mallory. Pair ro-ulsters, T X Braxtan. Match horses or mares for general purposes, Jno J Hardin, Wash

ington- Co. Mule race, Areas Lindley, Is!;

Bomey Lindley, 21. TnorrTNoa Braxtan & Maliory's Chancellor Bla"k Hawk, 1st; Ilabf E Lee, 2d. PACING. Xeol's lloosier Bill, 1st; other horses shut out.

us ao

n -V j i n

r..,'irt,'.i-inr i mucn. ii is no: -n o.oj

As we pas5 through the great j to wear dresses, and bonnet and

th -t P. y m'o .rAti; -; - - " T . t. r .1 1 i .t 'd ' : .1 : - Ids dies, which rests en each :auae as a dMinct individual. . Teach them a-- ha- as tie- in yovir power ! ii.iva a proper diimittf Uadr own abihtias. Teach them that if 5- ti,.-ir life work to form such i characters as will bbldeaa icelo

.. moot a- nvrs :i i ;p. :u 1L is in inar unu

drama ol lite we ireiueo.i ; . ( ,.T tl -v,r .,.nan . h .r . 0 -.a - a rut L-(ra- 1 fashion the innerman afierany but 1,1 k"1'"7' v "

Willi lntuviuuais ion' ' - within the lines to which ordinary i the Creator's design. Agred many mortals arc confined. Such per-! persons dread singularity of senti-

1 appropriately meat, even if m tne r.gnt, as mucn

sons are often am

designated by the term eccentric. They attract no smalt degree of attention on account of this diversion from the common track, and their merits, if they have any, are aire to be brought ts light. On account of this some vain young

persons, for the sake of being distinguished, are sure to give a place and Importance to eccentricity to i

.which It Is In no- wise enuuea. Some persons are eccentric from their natures, others study to acquire it, and they do things not only in their own way, everybody

should do that, but in a way con-

picuously, unlike the way of

others. The points oi uiwrauu-

acteristics are so sharpened that

they arc constantly, though per-

lerlv. nrobini: their

friends and acq.uaintances. ho

an eve single to this point, the

man of wealth and professional

renutatiou will wear his old coat

and patched shoes to church, -and

with no small degree of ostenta

tion occupy the chief seat in the

synagogue. He imagines that he

can afford to do and say what ne

pleases in his own way; he can even be profane in the minister's

presenceif inclined that way

and makes himself conspicuous ih

as the average woman dread- sing

ularity in dress, and that is admitting a great deal. If, m uly, tieey can not quite reflect al! th -chang

ing phrases of the pub Ik- mind, they make modifications suhleient-

ly to avoid attracting aneuuoa. i. they have any sacred conviction, deliberate, formed opinions or long

cherished sentiments, they are

trinaned and sho -toned, 'or pierced out, - to accord with the popular sentiment. Such a man is only the shallow of a greater man. He is

false to his individuality. I often

imaedne if such menar a ever them-

selves it must be w'o at at home.

Could we but lift t he domestic eur- f

tain I think we could see him manage to appropriate all the little domestic comforts; could hear him "'blaze" at the children If the door is left :(jar; hear him groan profaneiy over the bids, his good wifehas done her best to keep within bounds. Here his own uncultured, wicked, fallen Old Adam will as-

them ih. it "Lit.! a r.?a'. -a-: i.- vnroa.-t, . ." An.! h grave -nt u y.al ; Du-ltloia ai, i'i ;':-! Miirnot Wn- .i - f.aki::) of th? - C.." M!.s. li. II ATrn.bn.

1X51 eiCll'S.

Prf. itsptf. Such men are. no

doubt, very useful, but they are a dreadful trial. I think it must be the fault of their early education. There has been to much cant in the presence of school children, striving to inflame their ambition. If

teachers were called up to confess

manv other revolting ways

which ordinary people wouldn't how many wouhh tnere . 3 who dare to do, " and - everybody (the have not held up W ashmgton in peoples' tyrant) gi.es iiim.a wel- all his vencraolei.es,, his mddary , i ii oreetincr everv- glory, his civil political honors, to come and pleasant greeting every- j r , where, and he, with much self the boy of "more muscle than complacency, goes on cultivating brain" whom nature never cesign- ? . P . r. 1 ir.,nt (, fm ' de. ed for anything else but a mechanic his eccentric character trom a uo- n , . , sire to be a little extraordinary, or farmer, either "occupation which and from a deliberate calculation if well followed being just as hon-

that eccentricity will promote his orable as the residency. Now, I

interests. Such a character is sim- do not fault people for Imitating

u'a nr.nthar worthv examples, but do rcraem-

.IkKJ 4 . " . . v . v. . - - . i t '

class in mind who are m the op- oer tnai our uemiyess ana uaVin

posite in most things to the eccen- ness is not dependent on the. btgn

trie man. The Creator has made position m nie wnicu -we oeeup-, ,

;tll UlCli uiuvii." .... .

other The faculties of our souls is a space between these cases o

M w;.-1pIv diiTorontas are out the eccentric man and the abject

forms and our faces. Our think- man, and we revere the noblemen

in oowers are different. Xo two and women who occupy it. They

persons think or express their are a lively, active, energetic, sym thoughts exactly alike on the same pathetic people who are livin.

.,ial( on.i wi.pn wR sidmire one every day. They are working

v1:U1 0 abiect'v as to imitate him, bees in this great busy nive ot me

iu our expressions, delivery and with whom rest is constueroa anirHMint bein- able to other name for rust. Ho vever, I

a.same 'the feelings and senti- do not think that it is the manual . i !in.,ii.T ,nmnt labor that makes them noble. I

hem, in brief, without beingable do not think that constan j.diysi to make them our own, we lose cal labor is ennobling a all, but I our own individuality which God do believe it 13 noble to labor with . . . n iiirrh motive, for personal mdo-

gave to us that we migiu uia , From our fellows; we annihilate pendence, or for anything which

involves me soui 3 pro.-pe; , out

The trial of Catharine Higgins for murder is iu progress m the " Monroe Circuit Court. At Banker Hill Saturday nightj in a samon row, Joe Malosh beat William Mahin so terribly that his injuries will prove fatal. . Mrs.' Dr. Young, of 4 art Wayne ' has commenced action to contest the will of her grandfather. . The estate left is valued at $I;),0;K., , ' . The tallest man in the State of.' Indiana is Joseph Ik Bowers, of

Salt creek township, Jackson coun

ty. Ills height is six feet eight , and one-half inches. Sandiord X,uibard, a prominent citizen of Fort- Wayne and State ' adjuster of the Ph.eitix insurance company, died Sunday marmngof Bright' disease, aged 2. At Lebanon the barn of W. II. Cavens was desi roved by fire Saturday night, Sepd. 20, involving a loss of SSOO; partly insured. It is supposed to have been the work oi an incendiary iramp. The Bev. W. M. Z iring, of the

M. E. church of Bloomington, was

married last week at Worth ington to Miss Dayhoff. This is the reverend gentleman's fourth matri

monial venture. , . ... . .

An express train on .the Pitta-

burg, I- orr, wayn.' aim oo-0w

railway ran over and .killed Jerry Hill, near MorrisvIShr, Friday

night. Hill was intoxicated, and

had fallen to sleep on the track.

He w as unmarried. ,

At Evansviile, on , Saturday,

Sepi . 29, George Woods was sen

tenced to imprisonment for life lor the murder of Mrs. Millie Hobb on'thVilih of July. T.ie trial has' , occupied the court for several days and created considerable interest.. The testimony was wholly circumstantial, no one witnesiiug .the deed. - .

! A nnln r.iCi fill! (HV!I 1111 0-

m" r , ;,v a sha- tolaborll one'sUre for the body

ivi:,rmennP'eIse. It Yre bet- simply degrading. People who

:::: ,....,tr Kbn. U IWe learn to live while get

Iff lu ur; .yuuijvii n uv." . , , . m..., muwK K,n tins a living. Such are the people

iaiarer vnan xom xnuiijv,

little "ideal

IU U s.j:o; " , , ,, . wlin

,r amnf nnr onllefrpa WOriU." XIK) HiO a Vi' "

.uouumcu.. . c . hu;mm natare. They

send tortti stuuems urns l L ftu

n.dt, i.belled. and. if acquainted oeiievo m nonur,

with the Faculty, we know just fulness and unselfishness Their

.a,,-r.- t hev came from. They aim hearts have been pun aed -uid taesr

Scwspapcr Oeclslon. 1. Any person who takes a paper regularly from the postoflieo whether directed to his name or another's, or whether he has sub. scribed or not is responsible, for the payment. k if rate nerson orders his p p:r

liinnliniiod. ho must pay all ar

rearages, or the publisher may continue to send it until it is paid, and collect the whole amount, whether the piper is taken from the office or not. . ' - . - 3. The courts leave decided that refusing to take newspapers from the postomeo, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional

iraud.

. i. ,r , r.-!'-.:. hne

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lee. ; table Ik.a! a .., ..

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Wo i o i it-ao a pa.ra ,'M i i th? PIa!ahA Vr-- to it ii cmdoveiry in th'.t fity f tl:

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to be Prof. Smith. They waiK and talk and think like Smith unless Smith is an orijinnl thinker. They wouldn't dure to utter a thought if in possession of one that

WOUUl C )lliilCl " on unuui ' ...-j aping the manners, customs and fancies of great men, doing everything hke thorn tat th? thinkin - S ,od nfi argatn.nL in favor of "Para in's Th.wry" ns can bi a b .iueed. H-,v.evcr, th:-? r.i : --

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minds cultivated. Th -y are not frightened at a new idea and do not reject every new sentiment without investigation, because they have no "patent for it." They area people who really live in advance of their fellows, no, so far, however, as' to "dwarf themsolve

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The Dinvilii (Va.) Tim?s a-, sumes respoasthiiity for this statement, to-wit: ' "There is a man ii-ing near the railroad in Orange county, Virginia, who b Aonged to a Florida regiment , during the ... i .f t

war. lie was wountteai r.i one ui the numerous battles ftjugid in that portion of Virginia. The surgeon told him he could never recover the use of hi-: leg. 'Then,' said he, I shall never leave thu battle field.' And lie has kept hi

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