Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 17, Paoli, Orange County, 9 January 1878 — Page 1

Till- I-EKLY SEWS.

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It! T.-H-IJ I - o?-:::;l c::::"Tii::y. , -.I-: P. -pi F. : is -At. Vn' -n r f.r j t o-. 1 i,. U.-. --,'. v. .r.,:n if. ?-o:;r n. 1 !-J r' "i - ' " ! tr.l "oriv v ..tTi.,: r,An V1ona.:l. J '. .: r:,'T ; t: .irs"i .-on 1 1. w-b -It. J. II. SbrroJ: A rprrie- Jt-o.'SC J f ill. - T .1 f ib r1, A a rc i ifpff-r. IMOiM. Iri.i't---Al"-:ii:"ni Noblbt, Tliotn 5 i .,ti' f :.rt '!' ri J ro. V'., i' )r. T.. F,. P.ovbh-s ' ':; ,,--," .ff-Vn I,. Kfjf niry. r.rk.J'i vv- ijn. ';,,nm An t. ,(.fSii!;Wi;r.nt J. IJnt. ,4 . - . : jT.u.!es.i:-T,'tli!aii) II. JIrrjmaf!. Jno J L: S.'i' ! Hasr.ihon. '.'.V l Trutt'-f r. V.'m. L. I1pI, E. U. A.. C. I-J!-uJ. 'VfS',-r: 4im3 11. r.'r.3. ;.xn Alt': "I Ii. O. fa!:an. Jr?ls!.--"nf!.. N. Tarlor. ?ttm -3- Throop. Nvrj'n U .v-;: .lfs 24. I'.iler. (; -:,(r.r :". V. . T e f "t r ..I a; ;j ; i ; -; - - ! a t " II. if s t llfTS . J.r;i T"' S. !;. Miller. , ,. A L:. k: Win. 15. (.'ornvrfM?. J jn: ( h rtsioir C o I . titi-;:l.J:--VV i I i n fa Tea to re! . .S'.tl Kii:.t: .laws M. Summers. .;'-tflij,vii'.'ei-': Henry F. Trinkle t'.v)' i ,! o f i a M t: y . cr:kr"-; .i(.'rn A- iliJichinson. Or'..!'.- - .Vinfr Fre man. s ; n u t v ill J in i s A . 'J er.kiss. Nri?jwrt .!i,tn"s A. IVdster. f:-'.. ii .!'1j-.st I'urrpll. J.n.:f,n V.. Flick. ",iri.,ii II. Milton. . t - -' rf " i'n !:Inlol:. :Mpr.-'.-i --o-org- D McCoy. tvTi;-::i of tsio place. Nti'th J?: Ch:n-!s 1!'., 'en, Jamts Nt: ;H '": Jt.un iS. Pnyn-, Wi! Ufi: .John K. MaTitT, V.iu. i Jurat I- !.:!, Ik F. lieif'". Al'-rt Usjf.U, Isaac -:; 5. AJarJ Wib, Woi. i . .;. . t i V. A . an;. A. Y. M. L r ( ir. r- s ::i Vnfrn t! 9 tv V. on Friday ctp niuj:. Mo.',m, in cudi TTion'h, (.-apt Tt'-seu !!is w o n ful!s c.i Fr:v?.iy, t ) a j a I :i t et . n i j tr'l two wee!;;; I. O. O. V. ?.9Y.r.- .nli- No. loIi, roetft tvr f M.'sd.tT "7?r. ! I. O. G. T. i:--Pts, in Odd i, r-rry Tu' I. O. 1 I!s t. I!:-:', nvets in Odd c. ' rt " " ' c r : ! ; - i ' s c 1 1 . H " ' ::- ! i:.:v. '.' W. WVLb, Pas- -, ;','. ( i v i oc!'."'k. P. Sun-in-; i...:. lji;-. in-I on ft'u'r'.we -Wit' ih:-".,fi.?r Sunday arhool i s !eck a- y. efry S...I-bu t b . Jiibl class a n J pruyr mretin 1 burs t' r i "i y t r ; " : u r v 1 1 1 V I " r a : i c i s M . Ij-at. pAt.r. ifrv'.cc Sabbath mom iS A rnit Mtr. )I, acii on nlterr. ::- .b... (5:: tri-ziTafier. iuuduj icaas! at d obboek i. m. rath Sabbath PrTr taefihs on V,di;esday, tr:d Bi0t .S.ttrdv evetiinej.. IIYSICIAITS. i. 2,1 'AbsL T - r . o c 5 n li a .j s;.i- , : 1 ; C-"w '.a V -S , f i i - 1 i J 1J I: I Co" Ibvc-,-;.

VOL. VJ. PA0L1, OUAITGE CO., IIT :..:.

- I llMilli 1 L li li i I -i "' T ... It t "S -AT P ft nr.T nr ut." r-nmmv tst i i tHijf; . . . - J t. I . i Ji I T ' IX AST UAMi olr 8"t!-' :''u- or ;.--M-rtl i ..hn-.-: :on. " 2. Tin-: in:ivii.i;or. or ..-rX'ECTisu ! 1 IliDHoi i.il TEACHING ani tm?ti 6j - itt t r.i!l if i-'I i'tr!'-ti'in. 4. '!!::; fj; OF A ll'A U AIL'S in ' tit 5. A wru Fn.KCTrs cocks of Sc-irritiffa Kt c? f "T" i iMe tv ho w ;j"h irrtiiii ronre. e. S sstnIcijon and acii'il Tinsihs o,r Tiurr.r?.. 7. AK AKBAXfa-KtST OF CEI to (fna.lji Totinjr if'irhcr ati.l other to f.wa-iniHO!-ufin 8;i v n Fur n k apt ATr iu i:nir Tear time (or ls Eii'l rnti-t ilrir tipcowi fcy eiroTti) !i',.;-or. ... inrwi, th"t- 1f:i;!j: ; sxrais II 4TKVF.R. 9. l-'.Sifnscii Iff in the lha a st a!!" o'.h"'- i ri-t: t nt ita .'if'-riii r e,;uy fa;:i;i . Th -irjr Tera of JS wf.li irris JTi.Ii. btiislent tlmiitd t ativ Uroodurtec tla For faither iaformxlion st'.Jrrt Vii. P. HNKHAEI, PrJ.icl5l. Co)rptfie Pictorial History cj the limes." "7te test, cheap, est, undutost succcs. ul Tarn itv Jiprr it i the Union." ILLUSTRATED. KOT1CIS OK T.MS PSESS. Tfce "Weekly is the kb'p.t and rno?t pcwerfr.l ilitfti a:-d periodical publish ed ir. this country. Its editorials are scholarly and conrincing, " and carry nincii -orf-ight- its iilustmitiona of current events sre lull and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers Louisville Couri(-i---Journal. Ilsvppr's Weekly should be in every family throughout the hind, as a purer, more interesting, higher toned, better UUistrKted pnpor is not pnblished in this or any her e cu i. try. Com mercial I! '.! tin. Boston. Tlie Wof'kly is the only illustrated paper of tho d.iy that in it? essential characteristics is recognized as a natisjnal paper. Brooklyn Fn;;!?. ' TEHLIS:-' ' Postage frco to all Subscribers In the United State?. Harper's Weekly, one year .....Si 00 4 CO includes prepayment of IT. S. p true by the publishers. Subscription to Harper's Magazine. Weekly, nmiiiazu.r, to one address for otif? Yfr, -?0 CD; or, two of Harpers Periodicals, to cue address for one ytar, $7 00, postaa free, An Fstra Copy of either the Maga. sine. Weekly, or Baznr will he supplied Srxtis for every Cltjb of Five Subscribers at 00 r h. paid for by one remittance-, or, Six Copies one year, without extra copy, for $-0 CO. Back Number can be supplied at any time. The Volume-i of the Weekly commence with th year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the sb.-rib-cr wishes to commence with the Number ..next after the receipt of h;.v3 rdcr .The Annual Volumes of Harper's Wrc-biy, in nrst cloth bindiuj. will be !ftt. !y exj-ress. free of expense, provided "th freight 'dues net exceed one dollar, for $7 (; I each. A complete Set, foirirKiti T'.vo!ity-one Volumes, Rent on ieceipt of curb at the rate of $5 2b pi r vol.. t !; ghi fit expense of pnrchasor. Lboth Cases tor tacn volume, suitable for b'tndis:?, wiil be. sent - h? mail, postpaid, n receipt of $1 e.U'h. In iexes to each volutr.o sc-nt gratis o ore . 1 ; : t c f stamp Sulseriptiona received for Harper Peri: licnls on'y. Ne-.N t;,'.t''rs ar1 not to copy this ad vertisement without the express order cf Harper i Brothers. Addr. IIAIU F.R .'v BBOTIIFIIS. " New York. Clinrtercd - - 1 BIO. rv fire insun:.:;cE co;;r::;i. hartf;ki, conn. C. -' C. y ' - d . 1-f u -. .. s 2,7.' V 1. ', Fori c re t : a n y e , i ; r: s c f t1' t !.,. z i- s' c i' t s - c c : n try. F.i;;t; :i ::i",Fi;:. . "L. ; I - 1. i t t " c i .i s t. 'o - t F s " r i . li ' 1 ' ' ! t r- J ,1 si

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If. 5. I:'AVITT. I. G. "WILSON, t f - t v ir., - T - - - J t W it n m -m . f i r j if "l i ; tj Sr I tl- " . . bJ ; . c !. j muur . , ,tlM rrr ell- : c j; IToolit't, i 'Attorneys atXawV'?' '-. ' iUrOFriCL Nortli rt coroerf tie pulilic-square. Etpecial attention riTeu to cjlisotionsaad procedlnsi in Bankruptcy. Jaa. 8, 1TT.. ., , fr- ; ' Attornoy at Lai?, Jfitirj PcMie zil Viitl Stos Chia Ajtn Orleans, Xad. . V iWill practjee iu all the CczriP of Orange and adjoinias; counties. Particular attention siren to collectiona a nd probate business. ' f.itm ...Attorney at - 'Law, . ... -PAOt.1, IISDIAIfA." "" "Will practice in the courts of Oranja and adjoining counties. Collection and Probata business s elicited. ' - , ". OSice iu Cole's building Jnh side Publie square. . ; , ' .BusKrk.ktbMcgeuity,' '., ATTORNEYS at -LAW PAOLI, IITDIAITA. .' NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICK. . ;Qfuee on south std of the sqaare. ! THnOOP -St-'THROOPi-.' ' ATTOENEYSatLAW ; : ... PAOLI, IIJDIAITA. ': v T-7' f her. will practice in all the Courts of Orange and adjoining eon n ties. Collections promptly attended to. Ofbco ou the North side of the pub--ise-sqpjare. up-stairs- " 1 WILLIAM'! 1. UAUYiU , ATTOEtlEY ;at LAW General Collecting Agent, Piior,' hid. ' . -0- ' ICwni prctie in all Courts of the State. : ; Oiliest Nortfl-E4t cornar of pubt; square (up stairsi) . - Jn7tf, A. J. SIHfSC?.. J. V. PAYNE. ' Simpson c; Payne, ATTOIlIIBICatL: PAOLI, IrUIAIIA.. .Till p.a'.ic in th Cocrls of Ors: and ndjotnlni co u nt i , a r 1 t n tr L a Preme and Ib-jfral courts of V s S'i'i Coll?- t'. ins at- 1 Pn-bute u-i-- f... td. OHe Kast aids Public bausre '1 . 4 I t f , , in'! ir m mu tstifcTr b t -.p 6 ' Em ft . W( t Ij 4 m- it nasi ;

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4! . t t: wf 1 ; , ' r. I. if , , 1 1 tt r :rr,l r t tr-- f - c . . 1 rfcr. I : 'It. - Tl I!.: r v;l ' 1 it.i.;venl . . c b 1 - -r.v urn ef crfb ' i t . r.r. .t I j (':..: 1. 1 i-' y Lj truthfully f t: 1 ..'fail .-y-lu wlrlcl i.-cite t!.? ill ..- oftli? :i ' 11 Ir "r, - . ..!. A tlcp ir.ttre-t in tb? -:F ' i alL.Ie.l Can alou?, produce. the best results; balthls cannot generally bs awakened In tha mind cf the student previous to- his engaging ia the study, bonco tho necessity of brin13 j into play some indirect fares. "The lovo of knowledge- and distinction, . with tbo fear of dl'jrac" say3 VvbGwell, "are the two main springs of all - education, and It does not appear wise or s.ifo to dis pense with either of them. We can not. make the examinations every thing to our stusents without raakicg ' tbo'. love . of know led ye nothing. 32xa.minations, it must be born In mind, are only a meaiss to "an end; namely, f good education co'mprhending a sound liberal culture of all mental facili ties." While It is true that the best effect 3 of educational tmining can be but imperfectly testel by any personal, examination; yet there i? no other ready or definite method of, testing the eSciency of the tcachsr's work and the profi ciency of the pupil. While recita tion and examination should go hand in hand, tho .ilndent' firat showing what he has learned from the lesion assigned" to him, and the teacher then by skillful exami nation demonstrating to him hia ignarance upon C3rtInpoitits.and in this way instructing him in such things as' may. bo beyond the reach of hia unaided research; yet the teacher who depends upon- the examinations at the recitation .. to test1 the efficiency of his work and proficiency of bis pupils will eftlmes find that 'he has not . been able to form a correct .estimata of the amount cf knowledge retained or mental discipline, acquired by those under his care. The pupil comes fiesh from the book to the recitation, which if not properly conducted becomes a mere test of memory, the memory, being refreshed "for tho occasion, after which, whre examinations and reviews are not expected, the sub ject is often . dismissed and never thought of aftewatd. " ' Examinations of this kind, however, form an jfidipt-.nsable part of instruction H.plf; while th :-.- ;; which cocur at stated . intervals have in view the exclusive aim of testing the nctmd progress of tho pupil. Indirectly, however, the examinations being anticipated by the pupil guide and stimulate 'bis efforts loth in ae-iuirlag an I tsmemheri. Iu gr.. I: i c cf i..-,'.rt;j-lia the rroatin of J:V u j t dcpc.-J very Kr.ly up y.i il. :: ree J, i cf exainir.Jti ;"t. Is it j-T (i., tb'J V1 t.. -1 CXlb! -y ;4 t: f; i j 1 c.lr. :.b:. -; t i : i ; t ' tr : f . . . . v tit 1,1 ' : t - ry, t'u u ! w c r b. .r not, 1 at :i i .r ro''- . : a ; . f :. . t..i - .-. " i t t r t : i ir t! t . 1 . tl T

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A it t - I .i . i , .. i' rhb n . "Writi;- ' r TL t ci.d ej...l Et.ttC-1 , f, i . u 7r " 1 f , ' I i I -. :.. ty e :.i-.:.-1. Th. y ,re ..u!; it; . .!r:.. nd tl -.r. i: -I .,h, - - -iil: and v. - l;;.f: :. 1 i ; I, (b." - .it l- l 'i.r"d thr iLut- - tioni::g U unc;! - th tl a po; U. h'.;t t.ijy w. a h .. r, i d..) c .. f .1; . 2. The qut- th : ( . !in.t I - c reft: By j i, ,.n I, u. d iK'.ce i . .y i -v t ry ini- ciiocl t ii. ?. liie can lid do l.-s i.o titt.e fr proper Uelibttrntion and therefore must often fail t: show' what his real attainments are" ' ; "'' On the "other hand' tbo advantages of -written examinations ' are the following: ' - ' ' ' 1. The same questions 'are given to each -pupil and "consequently tha tests ar even. . ; 2. The pupils are left entirely to themselves without assistance or suggestions from the examiner. 3. The questions can be more ........ carefully prepared. . ... .. 4. The pupils have mord titije for deliberation. .. .......... 5. The teacher has a better opportunity to. consider the answers and to form just concisions . as to the merits of the applicants - , , G. An incidental advantage of written examinations is the comparispn of results which is afforded by them". , : - The aid of the examination may or may not necessitate the comparison of the merits of different schools er different pupils of. the same. school, when such a comparison is made, there is no doubt that a written examination by entirely equal tests should he , employed. Again these papers- may: serve a good, purpose as tangible , proofs of a pupil's capacity or incapacity, as the case may be. For, when promotions are withheld the justness of the decision nmv sometimes be lied ia question, and when this. is dime, it is very convenient to be able to produce the retords which tell their own story. " II U clear to an observing mind that some indirect influence must be b rough to bear upon the average student, to incite him'tb diligence. This being true, I conclude that regular and frequent examinations are tho beat mains of inciting pupils to due diligence in the pursuit of knowledge, and the only "".moans which we now possess of judging ,of the efficiency of the teacher's work and the proficiency of the pupils. , . Respectfully, . James L. Noblitt, Co. Supt. Dec. 25, 1877.' ' ' Rainess Prosperity. Ed. JSew.s'. Not long '. since I read the following in a popular daily; "Last- month the' public debt was rfcdaeed C21S2C)000." " Xo doubt many persons judging before thinking, regarded the above fact a in lie dive of .lid n'ttional pre erity and g ' o a itgh of relief as if the ('.-:. b .t milirniur.i i,,"-. -!r".ly c tirg ii', 1 zr.-. j bcim izra the h' rizon. I think a Httl- n:l.:ti-n h r tv s i - j I?:,-;-y nillbri ; tt Ins !. a i .1 I. L.d v.; ir--;-i: f"':.: lb, - .t.,:Ih, !. r - " 5i - t '..! ' i I ' - " ' r tl -- r' 1 i tl c,r. "drv. Is i r 1. 1 r: . - f r I . :l t . . tb;.I .;r. i y t! .;r- ;i : h.: J ' Ti t i 1 1 . f t it I. . - y !- a ! t . Ft -

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ft . if -f i, t ii . ! . : ; f i -y Or-: .!: i . a - n c ' it II e: - y. dt3.v" f r 5 ayir- - - ii.:- i r r wi:i - - t l.- f - -: du.td tbo i-;t i , lb',,, t : i: - :l L - s -vhij'. . . ' Ci. i 1 ' .' it !:., , . , : b t; t, ! . . a.bt ti . . - 'A --. r I 1 1 I ht a ti pt, u f-r the rlib. t..Ue rs ; f tbemstdve?." But there is a still more cogent'reason why tht reduction pf -the debt is not prosp-srlty. It is. unjust and therefore . unwise. Of imr. ta"t we ara certain the war gave us tho debt of this there can be no 'doubt. , Now I care not what view a man may take as to the issue of the war in -any. ess? theco.t of itSionld not be borne by this gfechoratron alone. Did ths war prove a blessing has it purified the .country from the only source of strife visiting in our borders? then in the "name of all that is just, right and f?Ir let future generations bear a part in paying for -that blessing. ,; This generation gave a million lives, er rather gava a million lives and received back half a mi 11 ion-cripples this general i on " bo re nil the p a n :s o f w i d w ' s and orphan's . gorrows, " ita eyes wept blood for. four years it has done if share. Or, On the other hand, was the war a curse, ah evil unmixed with good? Was it. n visitation cn a nation ,,fpr national sins?-Let the next generation end its s uceessora ber thsii- si tare of the ' punishment. ' Justice r.ever imposed'on us tha penalty for , all th century -past, -and -centuriod to come as well. " " ' 1 ' If taxation were to stop this moment and tlie national debt increased instead of dimln'I-hed, no future age eouTtl have such a burden to bear as tfcl's "present one has borne r-borne amidbtear.i and blood, when every' household gave' its first born, and its bei to be slam. Th present 'bore the 'sho'efe 6ustaincd th fearful loss let the future-bo made to contribute to the easier " task ; "of, rebuilding 1 and adorning. " Let us hive a new Sec retary oi Trsnsury and by d! mean 3 Set J lis. name be ''Common Sene." , ' ' , , . ' .' H' Delta. Leavenworth. ' - ' . Fob the I'&ult Xews. ' F&sh'ifm- has- many shrines and many notaries. Thcra are those who cure little for .the changing modes in costumes and. less for thevaryiog popular ' literature,, who arc always in estac3 over a, nsw piece'of pottery -or porcelain,, and are familiar with every old. collection --within many miles. Fc,r these lovers of the beautiful, onr city "is a "treasure trove." To day I saw a majolica vase that at ten de I thy fxr.v-.u3 C--.fi.:.!. X l I a iltt o. 1 ten iuc:.j iu i.lrht. T:.o bf b' v f th urn. i.; ; - Ir til. a whits cnr.M on cite rslb1 ;?t :b upi ..r i ;rt r."'l p'j"" I j : s L '., t ., c . ; tbrm li a bi'tiZy. l tb. I - a S' vp? it cell", - ; ' f 1: ;bt I jvfl ; 1 r-: ith, t . : p t L. i: : tl. : c . I! th . - ' - - ' - - -1 1,17... y. 1 " j i : r II ; - i :r : f 3 y - -h . : , -: r t " ii v. .t -1 lb" 1

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: . . F j t" h ; i ,- F . - la "i .y : , ( h 'If o .. i. A c Fd t ;" t . i r 'o i t ti bt ! n Ti ; ' - :.:.::::! i.y.t ; .f dsr . x'i . f I "'t'l g"t F ,.t: t i.; osi F a fit i '.. Ii 1 i ' 1 1 -iuVu'i i b-'-. ; i I i F. a ; r I bb . a:td b-uje.i: h - (ii-eivr-r drn.wer. li look thoroughly Ja p.s ue-;e and unlike some of tl;(dr crealions it is beautiful. I saw the mut comical itth .lupine.? dull too, It could not ha bpr-n nFntaken fir a na. tiveif any other land. In an attractive window a FFb; set of Ibanl.Fi- p.",tery carglit my natico. It i a marvel of beauty, an? a5 I k-oictl and a haired "v;;.h wonder-' ing what fortunate one would wake up Chri-tma morning th happy pemes-jor thereof. I doubt not there are genii omen, young and. gay and did.ioti.tir, who arc languishing for -ju?t the thing" that shall please the fa ti d ions taste of "somebody" k:t the-:; go seek and nl these artistic treasures. . Tho' set" is of tne newf-ht design and so quaint a.s fairly to enrapture a leve of oddity. Square' cornered,shouldered with- a stepper that reminds one of a half-wilted con volvuli, eicept for the color. The set of three pieces, is black as jet and highly finished, glazed by that superior art known and practiced in tha old cities of the oh! wcrldto so great perfection.. The decoration on each pico is a ptudy. The pottery Is first cut In slight relief and afterwards painted in design with

pure wluto. The effect of light and shade are produced by the thickness or thinness of the white coating. . Where it ii tho t'hinest,tho bliek - pottery behind shows . tn rough producing a result - frik- .- ingiy Ukg tha finest cameos. I was told that it is the only set for ?ale, and the only ';t '.but oao .in the city. Its rare beauty would. : easily lead o:ia to aupposr that f.bs genticmati-. spoke - advisedly. A. transoarancy of porcelain represents a-beetlon of :t row boat,- with " thrco happy .children grouped together. They have no need to sigh for tho , "Te for a waa.h: j-iait:i To V; .;,.; CUeir h-ic in curl," for it tos.s-s their bright locks as -wih! as tho "wave. Their harvest of fishes is laying in tha bottom of the boat. The light coming throtigh tbo delicate parts gives a. wonderfully 'ftert.I shad in to the whole picture. Any one possessing aa artist'? soul and eye can not fail to appreciate thes trans-. prencies, so simple yet so perfect ; and sweet. M. EiJiiK.

1 . ,r-y r . i ; d. t I..r - '. r - ' p -r r-' ul rly br.--o t!r p t'j . wh-Jhr di.e t I t-- 5 :j : - cr ;;'.e:.b. : '. " tl Th - ). '-, - t'. ' I r n - : ' -j ' '-" " t .: the paynu- tit. 2. If-.. ;- - a N p r t - -si ,t: i . i i : ; .; . - ti -. - - 1 a: b . ; it . .FI . I i -- i, - : - " . t :. - " .--. i . j i '. b.,-c - ' ' - : . . c r ! '.l , i. : t i -i t ; y