Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 October 1876 — Page 3

The Beweiaer Hniou.' -dtttfrt ba!lta>-o»> t w«hw|if yi*odft>4(> n tow: ttd lfslffw 55” . .XMR» nrTfttlrti A TIWI aJabibixre ,

About Diamonds.

Sfe«M Ho Hally purchased .foft-wiestidfpensive diamonds she, could find, wnd-the bill was • trr “ »•> JniibiT'Mpbiii jOf; iiOsoff TWaumywj»t B&M -iSiEiiSMlja-SS oveiMW WB?<WMly)-tff’Ms woutaing frUrtte withqmih Satrsfoctkm.' dirimerids at* riatrte audience. created a senSHttOff/lff cohrse; and her soeietf,^.|p4qh(soijgM:taUir linen frigged MXiIBASffIS ed so tfef #Hanef.,iFM (fl <«Mith daretef than : to tliai;>pc>p®laxity ofr JMW* •W' -ffiJ'W*’' di ‘ - Were Peter - tri bid As wife | Sailor^/otfWand .-imy the most expensive diamonds pfflMjlif market, he would Wtofe’foH sSft doWte'tb thwtrtiine'TiflanV <t exhibit in the Main butidtn|,iA«&tftehnilil',” and have a bill senVbaoh - to the old. gentleman To ’ ’Ottd’limw" ‘ ,f ’’ tertas To Bufo • • • ’ • ’• >.h>' ~., in tiife-lnrirket'in*.'mis-Mirnn‘J';abd is iufcroundeteiby ftdniiririg'CroVrtls litoftiing uift&Bighfoiij ion <»£> »•>’< r ” . P re ™Uft U te'l W imported oy Americans, but with the production of California’ gold came’ a taste WMioKfeoQh iwcmascd § Hoikm, ?■<»»*,»WW j?sw xvas-solextenHvOlypractiCod -thtt 'a leading lewder , dpelwd it ibis behef tlfot less than one-sixth of the ‘ gems imported, AIMS not gold that gUttffo, neither is anything ItfarldteW diamond, «L Adolphus who‘with siifeli '’nappy. speech and winning* imtaliiereprtjstilfed lifer with' a diamond! Mcklacw .7l | ¥lH!“de«l*’'d>ar fellowlV'stae wOulsteafelaWiy.tttffitWfehhsk' her lady friend if-they (the diamonds) sBS “just non id r r All of which would not have occi (fild W teMUWfi /Jll rfH&laOTiSKtfe® mucn perfected that experts are required to detect well-itiiide hriltatTbiis. A fcornposition has bfeeti bbtatpfed which* presents a hard, fine,, .lugtreua appearance;M these: mock diamonds depend most, however, on the artistic fthcj ‘setting of the tinsel smis. Bou.rguignoq,p( /RaMftj* who has a worldwide reputation! as. a ■-manufacturer of most famous diamonds of tht- world. ££oo3® stone of (pi i> lense size and* a romantic history.i t xFbr a* thiMedrid yeaft’ ft! was stolen from sovtyeign, and was the jeauto, otmumeroqs | petty wars among Orientiii'tribes. It at last fell into the possession OQ^ler.who styled himself “Auruhzebe, Baber di pre Moguls/’ and Who tope-could' be improved *by polishing;! He intrusted from 793 carafe *was with difficulty restrained from cutting the workman dowtf 1 so, foeufrißlftprnpartion, so great was that. sonerwn’srage. -ffhe stone should nA barsteaan. reditoed to a weight of less than4(M) - carats, and at that size it would lAve’tfebn Worth $3,06b .000. The diamond*- W* finally. captnred British troops in one rtf England’s East era wap, dtef attracted much attention. It has since been recut anil pOJUhed bv Costar, of Aim were the Another gem, amimliatienofwhich is ««&-% one of the finest st OW ian Imperial collection.’ ’pje fristory of this stone is one of qgipMfihnfl ffioadahedtatad has such a tragic interest that J cannot forbear inserting apportion heifeii Many years ago thm brothers bearing the commom nan&tnQhafras; WalkSWSSS3 brothQMfwutji'-e —* - u 'i-' ■■■'■' 1 ’*! “ Here is the AtotamtM’wi jnymbfen looking for so long.” “ He shall not escape us.thie time,!’ .replied one of the others. “ Allah isWMftitr »TW nothing!” said to him the elofeSt of tile, brothers. , “lam Chafras, to whom thou wast seeking eW erywhere?sometime Ago,-to sell him the WfifefeSfi ready t»«lose tiioiMrgain ’without delay.” “ - ffer you, but I ju& nfi lpqger U»e owner of that superthdiamond,” repliad the Afghan, r Mordecai, the Jpw, for 85,000 piastres and Of the 'iftifee htoftiere, the accommodalm«Afghan led them to f the residence of <tle >Jfew,’ of whom they attelling the three brothew that ht was well aware of file diamond's great value. “ the eldest o/ the brothers, when they had retired from the humble dwelling of Mordecai, “ he is too shafp for us.”

brothers Chafras returned to the Msidewto ,ie4, secured tbftf. Moe#' of the JtouiAk d inv?tfed U tlS -Afghan to dine with accented -die invitation, and poison was, placed, ua hKvnne by bis murderous hdsts. The bruUiei> then tpjHCMhijffiUDei jiiastres, which their victim had lycpivpd qf Mordecaf, and in great baste fled the country. . But, owing to the exceeding great valpe of the “ Moon of the mucic trodble-atosfe when the 'brothers Came to % bddp 4heir spoils. ;The eldest finally proixfefed that aU shwlfl .retire far Um nignf, ana to the one tiTio should receive ./he plainest token of love and preference from Allah the great diamoad would lie •mven. Bo each'retired; thlnkingtliat.before day he Would oonceltouof sofae ac count of a dream to tell ,his brothers that, .would secure to him the edveted prize. Hut during /he night the iMT younger brothers were by. .fine eldest, iwflto became possessor of the great stone well as of the other ill-gottei 'property of .. his victims. Qhafras then jotpf 'hfeyed to’Amsterdam for the purpose 'df selling his great gem, but in that tiqfty he waited years without finding a purchaser. He ffien went to Bt. Petersibarg, where he began negotiations with' tlieamits of, Catharine ;ll.. wlto much dMireff to gam 1 possession of the Jewel, The price demanded was very great, hbwever, and not evep. a royal purse could effect its purchase in a prompt and royal nuwr. The agents of the Empress then' resorted to strategy. Leading the possessor Of the tamed stone into dissipation and (debt they hoped to compel him to AMI at p lower figure. But tfie wily Chafras detected their designs, paid his debts, and 'Abandoned the gay RusMah capital. Catharine, however, was a woman and an Empress, and paid the Chafras’ -price-r----$650,(lOO, Ari Annuity of |20,006, mid ii patent of, nobility. 8o tfie criminal became wealthy and a Russian nobleman. His life was unhappy, hoWeveir.'and lie* died,a .violent death. Many of his grand-*-children are now living in extreme Poverty in the city of Astrakhan. '« Mons. Bourguignon exhibits Imitations , of, othet famous • diamonds—the ” Pitt, ” -,s tssr® was; once swallowed by an owner *to prevent it# robbery, that unwise ac-t ofily subjecting him to death and disembowelment;thfi ü ßtar of the South,” from' BrAfHl ; and,others of great value; arid eolebrhat becomes of alb the diainonds is as piuch of a thqf>te of all the plris. So many diamonds have been produced that it is not hard to - accept as sbber,truffi that, story of the. sailor Sinbad’s, who reported that in a certain val,ley diamonds Were as- thick as pfebbles in Si bed of a Npw England brook. But;. it were certain death for a man to ep , this valley. -Htrategj’ had to be emfptoyed in procuring the diamonds. Pieces of raw meat were rolled down Jhq isides of thfe motthtaihs iiito tile' valley, where ' the/’. wqulfi collect the precious stones in the way tnat a school -boy’s snyw-bajl. colJecterthfe snow in which it is rolled. Then Wbfefi fiip rock birds* descended upon the jpiefek of.meat and carried, thqm ,to. the mountains,’ the diamond-hunters -would follpw. up, anfiftuiilthei aests of the birds l havEtbeeo* the. nearest near approach'Mbquep&ed 300. pounds of diamonds i-to his hwfs: there stood the. royal, uuwe.ip which has plhced the tairious “ PeacpcK Throne,” formed’ entirely of gold' and jewels, and valued at $30,000,080: and ‘Persuui usurper bore away jewels to the value of $100,000,000. ." Nos marly years ago a slave workman in tiirned out 'diamonds valtied at’ $1,500,000 with one stroke of his.sjtovel. The fortunate man was liberated and re**warfl<jd, as are all slaves <tvhd' J find stonesweikltifig more than sevepteeq csra(s. / , , The most valuable diamond ever found in the’Urtited States was picked up by a workman on the banks,of the James river,Mai] Richmond, Va., in 1856. It weighs 23.7jaaJatS{'An&- it valued at $40,000. Therpjs, a valuable shop -case here at the Centennial. It is only three feet squire; Phut contains oVer' $300,000 in preciqus :jewels,-., ’ Thirty-five thousand dollars per square foot! Why, I believe, .some if those frdtrtier toivn-lot rten would qxcqapga bv the foot if the would agree to “build immediately la Car. Chicago Tribune.

About the Clouds.

Wheneven, >o4*utlecctant of some topa graphic circumstances, the sun heats any loca: ity on the surface of the earth ?more than the surrounding region, a gentle current or cofonrth of heated aif rises, and ifs invisfolq-.moiMure is ctmdfiiised into small masses bf clouds called cumuli, which spread khd produce the mottled appeafance cmumoniy known as * “ mackerel sky/’" But when, as is frequently the case in summer; a Atdley, or plain, o¥ island, or Any .dther place, is't tAiich tnori lxigh k\.^ te ! d Bun , roundmg regirtn, the heated air over such locality! rises anor? rapidly and with mofo ascensional momentam, and as it reaches the hignet* and coolefe regions of the atmosphere its moisture is Condensed into large rounded npfouws, ,of mountain-like masses of cumulus cloqds. Buch cumulus clouds ahrays precede and characterise a local* summer stqrm or shower • r , When foe warm horizontal current from fop south} • «Mk winter, meets with foe ctfld notfor. it ward* over the cooler current, and forms steipes or bands of stratus clouds along the h<«Mwn v u wTh«»t n aptptus clouds indicate to the observer the fact that |a' warm current is coming ndrthworft. When in* summer aa cool current, is movfoa south ward it(encounteri the warm equatorial or tropIcalcucrenfi which again glides upward and over it, and forms horizontal bands of stratus blonds along the upper line of contact, aa in'Winter storms; but in addition, the denser cold air from .the north, mqving With more momentunu will lift up fo«.wwm*Anfosaturated>air from flie tropUp agsinw ttotup of the over foe horizontal stratus, clouds. Thtis is produced the combinatian of ouniuto stratus cloud, which is characteristic of. progressive summer storms. To the tornado cloud produced by a whirl of air. and resembling afi inverted cqne, Prof. Blaisius gives the name rtf conus. Which is both distinctive and agr ptopriate. These four typical classes of clouds—viz.: cumulus, stratus, cumulostratus and conus—indicate and characterize the four different classes of storms.

Facts About Furs.

I •ila' mi afi'towßwwnlUhttoaiii tIM Wff Mb oft the X Arctfc. Br riWfctWV-gtoiisJ ai iff hate, Wb»gW''BS‘ blNiteaM WamrW4b suppiitii Dy bortnern Europe and thu HtiMshtii HtftHe i«E®as SESSEESS® ingj of lh» pw#si Wre WkMflOt 1 ttiAUsvUilv witote hwiitOtesiiaipifay There is an extensive private (demand .for, theWMeW RftWM,'MWWW doatyfl? W the same thaneifiib* UfcMAin betamg. to the Russian. The color, hfewtwer,, ia. always Aome degrees Ifcft tCT ; , /, ana * quen,ay the4wefi»‘ »«4»F** «» the same fam!Fy maftw, *Uo called fty,m its rqctv piaoe*TOW specif is similated to color of tlferoftsAntorigsr • whiclHt is found ; ftejWt, ImweyßrJfe pure white. The fur drfelther is soft ana good, and may b« known by tfir Frpndh sable W gam the manufbetarfadotatev clofciy ’hppwfclP clud NdniK>UMi«wafe'l 2?;' sable; whichi i*ooca»tonaHy‘i4ta<te' ! Wp' fc little Aphnal is alivavs huhteA in the win!and closely reeemblexttfe cdttfiMofiPwdAiMF 1 rlufltedir|eH fcprii.- tb® 'YftW «,tM 1 count of its durability, I>e i indigenous to South' America, the best specHhbna* Cotoitig from ’BheMs \AytbS? Thfeto’ bvfmWßterffi«oqgirj skinS'jfrowi the dAtetrc' 1 are very' precious and, wmjffiqrfftUy expensire. Aa a sdperior lining fur. these two styles are 'ine^timal*lb! ,<! We cross/‘red, wlnto and bine fopu> we lqse*£are,ritnd conaeqiientljr' die existing itari tinct specMA,*tbou^M>Aay. &M ‘ trtlplfert’ hage asserted* * thati theo<£atne litre# n4lb afford furs of three distinctive colors, the fanifiials alsttbeirigirjpeiitiveiy tKStvtM *■< character, wfiuaosi ,»iv owt Tlie men who trap Anfi cure the several yariqtiea rtf .(tatpengider fur-bqarjng wimwfi lead liwearepleto wtah the severest haiddiipß • And the i.wHdest ktod of adve?t{ir(»4twhi]etitfce -wfilo< arijoy the pleasurqof tgeqrineilMibertuttfuhr! ly-prppared furs are, usuallji siufretfinded by* ttie niosf critoyqUta sfiffii—’i "“f, Cap gnd Fur Trade Rmiew.

The Lost Darling.

Thl KSDAYUtahtaltefoU<. a fat, rpd-facedold lady, apparently, jnatim from the rural !di»tri*ete, auw iilto'tbe captain’s office .of fop. Centennial ..Guard: at foe Main Building. She was dressed in .country style, aps weepißg-as if her big heart would break, The hamfodmoi Box, came forward apd, ip *>W/nrteetetei tones, said: “My dear madam, whal thematfor? Can I db'anytliing ior yon?!’ After sobbifig a* ffeW inoments sne managed to tell him lier sad story , Accompanied by her daughter, t&fe fondly she Wy'riWiri ts frtto' th«* country on an excursion teain that inorning, and aboWb twefw io’etoek btie 'hof missed her. Mttfe> driigfiteH Evh/ Bhtbad luinted everywhere for hsr. but could not find her. afid oh, she kitew seer little Eva.was kwk andraejrie iwmmimmw 'Lad tarried her off as Cliarley Ross hart (been taken away, and again thtf good woman cQmt n e»rid*cryinig«/j ThecdMAilv told iher that he wqhM fiaxe the gutards hUati up,hex child,-UPd tasked forade> scription of. W, whichjjtefjW tlady gave witt°yellbw fiSbn sacque with pipk safotelri bmmtMcribbea fe, A® black. petti feat, .j-efo'i.awwt.oilßrk draw- 1 braced the captain m imttayftarthßjpTOr* face beaming with*joy; seMJ “fiutve fo^iikJfc^3te’&e I tiiit a^iiffi^ l e stood; dressed w the old * iady had ktmtds five feet ten inchea toll, weighing, 165 pounds, wearing No. 9' Shoes and No. 10 of gloves, age twenty years, low forehead, turn-up nose, and a mouth so large that a comiuon-slzed ham-sandwlph

1 hsqotd gerfost in h-*And fills Was the Urf PP llca look out £m<M Mmdron

Opium-Eating in New York.

itTheMiitb ftrt fcHoIMP Is'tMutinf t UiFed iLarimr a nairfnl illnaaa. -when l ifiJMr th Wdrugs fonsteeiilnte dtai4gbb. The pfitidht Aua.ttumhe sMuetknea Ufitffiudb hteWed Si .1 abito'WhifflDWtlyile tgTOto- in ton fiiSfiii ( p b«amjoritji fiW ia*ignorant of their dangerous effects, W btrf W A & bf&WtiS’tlAffii®?' Ia twg the s'fiatftMMwispMd teliidd&g * e< lfc»4iifWreH»rrd‘ wore* hdneked In tto addeYwnwinw itiist ateyertdqiseMrtfttti prescription renewed«Uib(toh fc> w taJd^Ailk.Atinfcfefc’ It)egin n a leifijotififteHrt (minims/ aaihofteMifiwe--bn of Itatdanum a xeek * Bhb begriS with tlife' ta ;mg it secretly! and, ftnknow th her htis- *? w l * rswWMe* *»<»«'»* < sLss&cmmsi of Lhe flrtlt, twfreqtttWlwoifbaWffer, sjjjMagctw ;>»*> ovm tesvviixims : 3s a rs,y ®s k® pingji flitiranm came fc sr rtui rpvMtol gebiafcbettieMttwfcen'f «iho & ’cei d>gt ft fear ;M fi 'tdj Rd jnaßEytkneafr f»ri any, ft 'feqilrttol 609 wains eff|pur«»piWlA)r<Hj|r ,net ram(taatfaftkin^aH tl DtJeeg caees fenly one more. 'A lady of New Yrtrk, thfe jvjte Of a well-known merchant, acquired IhedasidanumdMbMteand was sent to Eu- * eopie in the hope that she might be cured. ,Tiltedjnopths ago the husband received the news that she hadjdied in Vienna, whfere she had Htenlly drunk herself to death. The chloral habit and the morphine mania are equally dangerous. “A Broad,wai four ounces of magendicjsolution of morphia regularly event week to a nAn takes it in draught ( and He began.its use to “°vsz ijAinpd hte digestion and left him a £ a Mew Wk sbtdff hwSr® evSy ten |or twelve days to buy' morphine for* her She has been known to nse 480. wra nilh tifi days, its thfe 1 fortn of powMtfrs.iwtthid drag is eight timed Mhfcgßr the wwlXhe dnetor preseribe®-morphine for itm, and bebas since pasaioi for it, wff te drugging hunseir to itfeathohCiilanil, as already said, reacts youhgtnant,VKill kno#n in 'society^-died dttn edtatoo«b«imiiemsm IsaffiESi-rf * ®?st fortunate i® betag* paffisfe .&H»» EBfflffi ’foe tajratest quantity * is < Etaqm' foreign,teirtst )There id* si vsryhttveetta port to Sah Frandsco, The quantity of coal rkfsiwthM iac.re&ed yearly tinlir it is nowlaauilmnAudia half tons, fiid’Vafoe ,ores, Which haye aiprofitfole yield/Hrod ,1 hht.' the* iron UHiisfey js yet ohly in ith ia'orthfefaploqyo. Sdamonds, ratios, opatap Ibun Llianiweighed 5% cara»i > Numbers lyWferi locality, however, the 101 l promwtiblfe ecustry Is developed to only a very 9m Franeinco eotik was* uptn Uw.lrifstweu An gji Ws® M; * ragdr and tawih. naani -• ■ *> Fr sdetns impideMble, bitt statistics show th*t Americans consume ten times as much champagne as the French. Thk English dog-tax last year realized £3lfi>Bs7.

' Onr Young Headers. ’ Iff f . j ting tta flvelong day. *’ *l4ifeUthe Jar the stunner staye: , Stany nights and sunny days, itoxeffDHgnC, red ancr wntte. ~ « I , ; (This is tfcri Yto the on minor »uyr. a l, TM» la wajrthpUUM'unw:*’’ t-» s orrowing wind that algbs and mourns, i Q - (fiUMrtSd-cmsna. gnms of flttrt? • O Summer birds and blossoms lo -t. I *«&•*<«ndi|m3; / ..d oil'* Is the way the fall returns. , ( . 1 IW<^!MSBaT ! Wind that blows., drifting snows, Aching «et and tingUng BOSS, . ..«sasSHpg«ss&’* - ■ -

THE GARDEN SPIDER.

' f my yoiing friends who d Mioheei ifoibdgardAn oh a fine autumn jWEFjgiKS tMKuSi.iSßfei.-ii.diS' ii ® hbmete’ OMfiin,' <e loWfe spid*. ’ « Miy/foi whllaVthb' dpftfei 1 throws irregularly to. gether.fhe garden spider arranges hers in Ji ifetr iofofcircltei at Carefttlly 'rfieasured dlstanpes;, ju« as her, wbm pIS”Y a 8 *> UDy ‘ CQIU:tSSsSSSe ,cl'f.woujd brt glad if oar littl*. friend cc uld. impart foyou her power of making fib em so perfectiy’j'.for she has earned for refill Wl -J*ame df ! the Geometrical </ I^ l, yJi l, ivA!t6fi her worlf you vHH M irfgattffo trtginahkr pristeihg htr ,th JjwiStotttettttai toi Another ■ -branch,' ;,wAUei.X)i’er*i again and igaln< eaeli tithe ather; till the framework ot her web is efio netiined bioksitfte threads sWari to forffi* 11 Iwlabeldnkldae of odtMlte rom-Bdr spinheretfr, Which ime ahf reaohes a Bbwer “branch, \vhere she if t This dqne, aim Muns, brick tne OTrtßide cord isreacUda again. VraiK* jndaJqpg WCe dis> ( rance, she drops some more gum and con-, tinues her cburs& spirinikuc heF threads 73 with het liiad Tegs, id preveift' Its getting epi anglql with foe cords 0f the framework. When she gets opposite foe place <wttend she to spin, she gives the ,^^gU ¥ g^e#«.Wj‘*k<whi C h. little creature sends on to the outer lines of the web the spdkto' of her deliditfe wheel. In less time than it taken SWi to read about it, she has made all these spokes,-carefully pulling each to sefe if it is firm; and now begins the work qf, making those beautiful circles which you often see. Htfl e drop of gum fastens the circle to each of the lines, and the-spider! also takes Cam to leave some among tne threads of-foP web, to catch* the feet or the ffies* arid other insects who enter her trap, r When* * all is flnibbed to her, satisfaction, tire busy worker bitris out the piece in the cfentfer of thcpHnes have met; start seating hensetf there, she rests from heriwoi'k and watcher for ‘Tier prey! If tiny friend, fishes- to vWt; she must IM Which* so hrer wari et i aakinlg, ‘“May L Hife Wiow’W ■fdOdisp(>Bedito;be disturbed, L am sorry spiders, with afl their good qualities, are. g‘" ; ' and independent faMour W’iS’&ft’S nr own as tc be* a&n it oa m*C«* J

I Can't Help It.

P .-naT waa what Harry Day alwarn said whmihe waa told of any <w hfo bad habits* T I can’t it;’’ which rftallir pw¥k>t,. help wa WStKjIiW « ftSkfeft? Ji of A chest in the lumber-qloset, and this ing aixxrtthe reason why it ia neeasaaxy wh bad jbl teginvSTom ago theto lived an old tarwit learned and wise. : > And otMe-ik! youth came to him who ri his hermit consented, and foe first Eodkihg found, he pointed toaveryyoung jpstfoo<)ting.ffom,toe ground. 'riidhrito who g oMhd without jHitftdJfflafoy. They,went m» aJittie farther, and .foe old man pointed to another trets, b'nt klso a rrning one. whose roots toruck-deeper.. this was not no easy to .pull up as the. first had been, but wifo sev. feraleK It Waccompltehed. »*“ The feird had grown finite toll -asd strong, so that the youth was a long tijae ‘before he could tear it up; nut when his master pointed to a fourth, which waa still larger and stronger, he found that, try as he might, it was impossible to move it. “ ‘ Now, remember and take heed to what you have seen/ said foe hermit.

‘ The bad habits and uaNioM of men aro just like thesqfoeeg offon .WfiQsj young and tender they may be eoaHy.. fore youttry to uproot tbem/nt i’ieZ'toid hi” tote •#rvpm l s an4,fop /! la)j<!8M JT*.

A Legend of the Seneca Indians.

:i Hotafo, ‘fen-gifet Thnnder-spirit, haft ing foe foditawwlfofojs sttmmng»peato, hear i 1 "* 4 A young tata beautiful maiden residing* fathw- j: to.M.oid mAn tot.disagreeable . fobfllfo. Of-misery - which* ftrah W V Huge inmhaita :£apaa*aad swript down r mas not ready for hen Monto, do wad tanong the foaming waters Be coolly <Gf course,.' the! had romariedi• was entirely .beyond the rtwict fiwAnoii-' die neck of foe Thunder® anftwewswriet f&SWfcIMS • I with her gohiaa treses.a W W’ an I cooinfr—they Tell m love—-they made (tilt intenSttingAffaUwowu tO OackWffle*’ MWMWnWftsas' Jp afUfitoWbJ site” ‘ feJf ’ Ut wabore- the ftdtt WteeWfefted Wii h 1 e * spldbf® help, othersgitherid Around, the tlieThuri4erer;and*hesentthemaidfeaTorfo ’ just below the aurface of the jeroundr barfed . the 'fiffilatte Mil 0 B’iffiSWwfeft-S&’S'-" “sssssehe found.foe yilisge,Wgs deaerttd. .■.■ fune, the senient took the trail ite‘there- * P Thn maiden still loved her* ptophf, and. pealed to her* husband toi arreit him. i and bHinched a hissing* bote after foe ser-■ ithmfatla. ’ hnhhp'’o? ”• , The wound produced* want fttal.ontot - 'Se ‘ gtamwit, .aixetehmg* newly fiooub* stars ta ' the abyss below,. excapUtfg •> anataU nortlte UmUnf. ■»«*> j^^rtouiu., .JwaMV.UK^MHW 1 ’ Il k*. ri* * *> Upsowooable u *l* myth sotanfo, tabAmet with Ite ths Nteftiiri fnrttay' shelved out iu a seukMuculafofona, and h«V wumled W *rte.-<MnMC And to this twdWon. ,bo attnbwted their custom of putting away then dead upon scaffolds. Above ground instead of buyying ' tjrr youngmid' of the poofcdetassto inast always l» triad la.unqueatoufote*, Peas, beans anp other like iegtunSonb Pbinis; however rich in &lbumein.«an * nemer bP onpeefeti to sacS'W >SW.KS • good food W> foe beta weal diet Indeed, the most W. ogiste tas mW opuuou foal, when uSrim iltlyK^rt 1 W u SSfeSrrS useless. ——i- T j? ' Siukspk AßE’a complete poetical works contain, by pctual count, including all the headings except the folia heafofojn, 4,< 100,403 fetters. -