anaheim-gazette 1876-05-06

ANAHEIM VOL. 6. The Laughing Philosopher. I know a funny little boy, The happiest ever born; His face was like a beam of joy, Although his clothes are torn. I saw him tumble on his nose, And waited for a groan; But how he laughed! Do you suppose He struck his funny bone? There's sunshine in each word he speaks; His laugh is something grand; His ripples overrun his cheeks, Like waves on snowy sand. He laughs the moment he awakes And till the day is done; The school-room for a joke he takes, His lessons are but fun. No matter how the day may go, You cannot make him cry; He's worth a dozen boys I know, Who pont and mope and sigh. He's plump and round—he once was slim; I have not told you half; I soon expect to hear of him Exploding in a laugh! Struggle with an 'Alligator.' BY CAPT. CHARLES STEADMAN. I was returning from my half-built sugar mill one day, perhaps a month after my first arrival here, at about four o'clock in the afternoon. I had left the dingy-complexioned mason's slipping their chocolate, and received the foreman's solemn strength was nothing to that of the huge reptile, and I felt myself dragged to right and left as if I had been a rat in the gripe of a terrier, and yet I held on fast to the whalebone handle of the whip, while the sharp teeth vainly grashed and tore at the spongy wool that clogged them, and I retained my hold in sheer desperation, striking in with my knife whenever I got a chance, but usually baffled by the tenacious armor of my invulnerable adversary. Charley, a few feet distant, was sobbing piteously, at times crying aloud to Gutachos whom he knew—"Sancho!" "Diego!" "El Negro!"—to help me; for the dear little fellow, delivered from his first agony of alarm, seemed now to think only of my peril. The idea was a good one, although the child's weak voice could not of course reach far. Exerting the full strength of my lungs I twice shouted forth the well-known desert cry when a jaguar is sighted: "Mozos, a mi!—El Tigre! Mozos!"—and I fancied, as I uttered the second call, that I heard a distant answer, like a faint echo. But now I had need of all my breath and all my muscles, for the infuriated animal with which I fought, tearing the cloth of the soft mantle to pulp, was gradually getting its grim jaws free. Twice, already, had my wrist and arm been grazed by its keen teeth—I bear the white scars to this day—and the horrible odor of the creature and the remorseless glare of its small bloodshot eye, impressed me with the fantastic notion that my enemy was something evil beyond the mere furious greed of a wild beast. Yet I grasped Talking. Is one of the verbs is no tonic known; the kind calculates and good feeling are prone to prolving laughing and talking unphysiological; Joyousness precludes the blood, enlivens it tingling the system, carries vigor, and life ones laugh the better, has given time, food more thorns. Discard contribe table. Discourses vite political or every topic intrinsic instruct, to introduce let the mind run mishaps, or past tell bad news at hour before. Leads to communal gladsome, joy calculated to bring or agreeable asses hand, never adds social board to find fault with no one. If absent, let their commendation; their hearing kindly feelings of the family story in after ye Struggle with an Alligator. BY CAPT. CHARLES STEADMAN. I was returning from my half-built sugar mill one day, perhaps a month after my first arrival here, at about four o'clock in the afternoon. I had left the dingy-complexioned mason's slipping their chocolate, and received the foreman's solemn assurance that a fresh course of blocks, properly cemented, should be laid before he permitted his gang to give over work. I was roaming homeward, then, thinking of many things—friends and school-fellows that I should perhaps never see again in the flesh; of— What was that: A cry of pain! Yes, very, certainly of pain or terror—the stern appealing cry of a child's agonized voice; and I started, and wheeled my horse toward the quarter from which the sound seemed to come. The cry was repeated, more feebly than before; and as I had now no doubt as to the direction whence the call for help proceeded, I dashed across the ravine, and scrambling up the steep bank opposite, came in sight of the chain of lagoons, connected with the mighty Rio Plata by a small river, which skirted the plantations of rice and tabac, and on the banks of which I had shot many a snipe and flamingo. Here, at the edge of a cane-bordered creek that ran up from the nearest lagoon into the broken ground, where the hilocks were gay with purple rhoeodendrons and the wild geranium, I behold a sight that chilled my blood with horror. Close at the margin of the water, knee-deep in the flowers and the tall Pampas grass, just where the white and yellow pond ales minigled with the rich-colored blossoms of the flowered prairie, was a child—little Charlie—Don Miguel's hope and heir—his one tie to life and its affections. I knew the bare little golden head at once. But the boy stood rooted to the ground, transfixed by terror, crouching down, his blue eyes, dilated by mortal fear, fixed on something huge, shapeless, maclean, that drew nearer and nearer yet, a grim and monstrous thing, that had more the aspect of a large dog, glistening with slimy mud, than of anything else. What is the ugly thing that has crawled out from the creek, fringed with bushes of the harelel-rose, and that is crimsonly climbing the bank with awkward hurry of its ungainty claw-tipped feet? An alligator, by heaven! for I see the slanting sunlight glisten on its scaly back, and the formidable jaws open and displaying the curved row of gleaming white teeth, as, with its cruel red eyes fixed upon its prey, it approached the spot where stood the fated child, frozen by a terror that denied him the power to flee. "Run, Charlie, run! run toward me!" I called abound, at the same time urging my horse down the bank. The little fellow turned his pale face toward me, and recognized me; but fear was still too potent with him, and he remained where he was, crying out to somebody to save him. I dashea in the spurs rowed deep, and at one bound came crashing through the Tiger! Mo-zos?"—and I fancied, as I uttered the second call, that I heard a distant answer, like a faint echo. But now I had need of all my breath and all my muscles, for the infuriated animal with which I fought, tearing the cloth of the soft mantle to pulp, was gradually getting its grim jaws free. Twice, already, had my wrist and arm been grazed by its keen teeth—I bear the white scars to this day—and the horrible odor of the creature and the remorseless glare of its small bloodshot eye, impressed me with the fantastic notion that my enemy was something evil beyond the mere furious greed of a wild beast. Yet I grasped the whalebone whip-handle, and drove in the knife with all the force of an arm that was fast growing exhausted. Spent, breathless, giddy, I was dragged down, and in a kneeling attitude exerted the remains of my waning strength in a stab at the alligator's throat. The blade broke short off by the handle as it lodged among the stout scales of the neck! Just then I heard a shout and the trump of a horse coming up at full and furious speed. On they came, the steed boam-decked and gored by the spur, the rider brandishing high above his head the spiral coils of the lasso. I recognized the horseman in an instant. It was Juan, the bolder and most dextrous of all that Centaur brotherhood; and he knew me and comprehended at a glance the state of affairs. "Stand back, sir—stand back!" he cried about,"and I will do the rest; Mo-zos!"—Ei Figre;—Mo-zos!" and he whirred the lasso high, spurring his frightened horse near and nearer to the spot. Reciting, breathless, and dizzy of brain, I understood the Guacho's meaning sufficiently to stand back, letting go my hold of the tough whip-handle, which, with the tattered poncho wrapped around it, I had hitherto obstinately kept between the alligator's churning jaws. The infuriated brute followed me up with bitter hate, his hateful snout all but brushing my knuckle as I staggered back. But just at that instant, whirr! crack! came the well-known sound of the heavy lasso whistling past, launched with unerring aim, and as I gazed about me with haggard eyes, I saw that the moose was tightening round the reptile's neck; while Juan, with the end of the stout cord fastened to the saddle, had started off on a cafter, towing along the alligator after him, as he had tugged along many a bull and many a wild steed. For an instant it seemed as if the Guacho's would be an easy triumph; but it was only the surprise of the shock that had mastered the alligator, a very large one, and the great weight and strength of which soon began to tell. I saw the horse brought, with a jerk, to a stop, and then to my dismay, beheld steed and rider dragged by sheer force toward the lagoon, vanity stiring to resist the superior power of the gigantic tyrant of the waters. Juan drove in his spurs, urging his panting and terrified horse by voice, hand and knee, to put out its whole strength; but it soon seemed plain that unless the saddle-girth gave way, dragged down into the pool he would be, horse and man, while there could be in such a case little doubt of the issue of the conflict. To cut the cord would have been the only mode of separating the combatants in this unfortunate event. I had let tall my broken tell bad news a hour before. Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent, let them commendation their hearing kindly feelings of the family tery in after ye scattered and resting-place,ness of emotion are to dwell unhealth. THE BEDROOM trived,a bedroome put under any hand,never adhere social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one. If absent,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one.If absence,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one.If absence,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one.If absence,Lies communicated gladsome joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one.If absence,Lies communicated gladsome Joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one.If absence,Lies communicated gladsome Joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one.If absence,Lies communicated glad some Joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assailant social board to find fault with no one.If absence,Lies communicated glad some Joy calculated to bruise or agreeable assAILANT social board TO find fault with no one.Flushness is not difficult because it does not require much effort. TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait day rise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker four feet long Apply this ticker when pait dayrise Wash thru rub dry while it softens these TREATMENT cases of ordnung and best treaty a linen cloth over this kicker四个 feet long Apply this ticker四个 feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feet长Apply这个ticket四个feет长Apply这个ticket四个feет长Apply这个t ticket四个feет长Apply这个t ticket四个feет长Apply这个t ticket四个feет长Apply这个t ticket四个feет长Apply这个t ticket四个feет长Apply这个t ticket四个feет长Apply这个t ticket四个feет长Apply这个t ticket四个feет长Applicationの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewholepaperの内容を確認し、overthewhole paperの内容を確認して、overthewhole paperの内容を確認して、overthewhole paperの内容を確認して、overthewhole paperの内容を確認して、overthewhole paperの内容を確認して、overthewhole paperの内容を確認して、overthewhole paperの内容を確認して、overthewhole paperの内容を確認して、overthewhole paperの内容を見ることに必要な事項がある。これは三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重な事項がある。三重なる事項がある。三重なる事項がある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事項ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重なる事项ある。三重になる事项ある。三重になる事项ある。三重になる事项ある。三是重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的、三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复的三重复（三重复的三重复（三重复的三重复（三重复的三重复（三重复的三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（三重复（四） The Bedroom trived,a bedroom put under any wall never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor does any dust fly within any room never admits any light nor doesany dustfly withinanywallneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmitsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictsanylightneveradmictseveryallwallneveradmictseveryallwallneveradmictseveryallwallneveradmictseveryallwallneveradmictseveryallwallneveradmictseveryallwallneveradmictseveryallwallneveradmictseveryallwall "I call aloud, at the same time urging my horse down the bank. The little fellow turned his pale face toward me, and recognized me; but fear was still too potent with him, and he remained where he was, crying out to somebody to save him. I dashed in the spurs towel deep, and at one bound came crashing through the rhododendrons to within some three or four feet of the place where the child stood. The alligator wheeled angrily round to confront the intruder who dared to come between him and his toothsome supper; and my horse, driven wild with terror at the sight and smell of the monstrous reptile, reared, swerved, and threw me, galloping off like a mad creature. I was on my feet in a moment, and had just time to throw myself between the alligator and the boy, before the blood-thirsty jaws could close in the first fatal snap. The brute recoiled a little, for alligators are cowardly as well as fierce, and they have been known to watch for hours in their ready ambush, allowing men to pass them uninjured, until they could ponce securely on a woman or child. But the reptile's slow blood had been too much stirred, by the expectation of an easy triumph, to permit him to decline the fight, and he crawled upon me, uttering the hoarse cry, half roar, half whimpering moan, that a cayman gives under the sting of pain or fury. I had my sheath-knife out, a strong, double-edged blade of Barcelona steel, with a cross-handie and buck-horn haft; but this seemed a poor weapon against such a foe. By a hasty impulse—one of those life-saving thoughts that come upon us at moments of extreme peril, as if they were the whisperings of inspiration—I tore the blue woolen poncho from my shoulders—happily, I had adopted the New Spain style of dress—and wrapping the mantle round the tough handle of my whalebone riding-whip, I forced it between the alligator's jaws as he closed with me, while at the same time, bending forward, I struck hard with my two-edged knife at his white throat, which was comparatively unprotected. The first stab told, for the white streak was soon crimsoned with blood; but the second stroke failed, for the knife slipped and rattled uselessly on the armor-pates of the creature's mailed back, and then began a struggle for death or life between my terrible antagonist and myself. My Kindness is not relished plain; it needs the sweet sauce of flattery." CIM GA SUPPLEMENT. ANAHEIM, CAL., MAY 6, 1876. the huge tal to right the gripe hat to the while the tore at them, and operation, ever I got to the tenale adverment was sobaloud to Sancho!" up me; for from his new to think was a good voice could pertaining the face shouted ry when a mi'—El ed, as I utteard a distress but now and all my minimal with both of the actually gete, already, razzed by its scars to this of the creaglare of its me with enemy was there furious Talking at Table Is one of the very best digesters; there is no tonic known equal to it, as it is of the kind calculated to promote hilarity and good feeling generally. Most parents are prone to prohibit their children from laughing and talking at the table; it is unphysiological; it is a cruelty. Joyousness promotes the circulation of the blood, enliven it, invigorates it, sends it tingling to the remotest part of the system, carrying with it animation, vigor, and life. The louder the little ones laugh the better; the faster they talk the better, for then they eat less in a given time, consequently chew their food more thoroughly. Discard controversy from the dining-table. Discourage all subjects which invite political or religious rancor. Let every topic introduced be calculated to instruct, to interest or amuse. Do not let the mind run on business or previous mishaps, or past disappointments. Never tell bad news at the table, nor for an hour before. Let every thing you have to communicate be, if possible, of a gladson, joyous, hilarious character, calculated to bring out pleasant remarks or agreeable associations. On the other hand, never administer a reproof at the social board to either servant or child; find fault with nothing; speak unkindly to no one. If remarks are made of the absent, let them contain some word of commendation, which, if repeated in their hearing afterwards, will kindle feelings; and thus will thoughts of the family table come across the memory in after years, when we have been come laid in their final Daniel Drew's Bankruptcy. A propos of Daniel Drgw's bankruptcy a New York correspondent says there is food for reflection in the fact that almost every man who has risen to eminence as a speculator in Wall street during the past twenty years has fallen much more rapidly than he rose. Vanderbilt is the only exception; but Vanderbilt never was a speculator in the strict Wall street sense. His policy all along was to buy only those stocks which he knew to be valuable, and never to buy on a margin. When he bought stocks he paid for them in full and then locked them up in his safe. But the general rule is to sell short or go long on a margin, and many a man has it brought to grief. Among the monarchs of the market who preceded Drew or were his contemporaries one of the first was Henry Keep, who made a large fortune in a short time, lost the greater part of it in less, and then withdrew from Wall street, to die in comparative obscurity a few years later. Woodward, a Brooklyn Sunday school superintendent, next figured conspicuously and got jammed to a jelly, so to speak, in the Rock Island corner, several years ago. That was the last of him. Fisk's career is too well known to need any particular mention. He was supposed to be worth millions, but when death snatched him through the pistol of Stokes, they quickly melted away to thousands. Stockwell, the head of the Pacific Mail, who almost ruled the street a few years ago, lost all he had made and has disappeared altogether. Legrand Lockwood went down as suddenly and is now almost forgotten. A Host in Himself. It was in the alley, just north of the Union office, Monday morning, that three hoodlums were engaged in the peaceful pursuit of gobbling Spencer & Noft-sker's kindling. Two of the boys were brothers and wore pretty nearly a suit of clothes between them; the other was a whole family in himself. He wore ten year old boots, a full grown vest, a middle-aged overcoat, a hat of very dubious age (say 75) and a large red woolen comforter, the ends of which hung down so far that it was a continued conflict between him and them which was the longest. "See here, boys!" said he, standing on tiptoe so that none of his garments should trail in the mud. "Just you .... share ... kindling, or suthin'll happen, sure's you live!" It seems the other boys thought that as they were two they had a right to two times the kindling that one could take. Not being aware that the other boy was a whole family they resented his remarks as being too individual and picked up some chunks of dirty rock. "See here!" said the family boy, dropping his kindling and slapping down his grandfather's hat in the mud. "See here!" he yelled, unbuttoning his uncle's overcoat and dropping out of it, while he braced up his father's vest and trowers, and wrapped the tails of the red comforter three times round his neck. Then he flung his arms around and kicked his legs about in the manner of a boneless man and gave a terrible whoop, "Drop them stones and go home and get your two brothers and I'll whip the whole four THE BEDROOM.—If it can be so contrived, a bedroom carpet should not be put under any heavy pieces of furniture, and then it can be the offender taken up; nor should it go entirely under the bed, for that portion of the floor should be washed over every week. In placing the furniture contrive if possible that the bedstead should not be placed opposite a window, for the light falling upon the eyes, especially in the early summer mornings, is often injurious to sight. If this cannot be avoided, and also when the room is exposed to a hot sun at any time of day, a most excellent device, because it is at the same time effectual and inexpensive, is to pin green glazed calico over the white blinds. This does not show at all outside the house, neither does it look until inside the room; and it softens the glare in a delightful manner. TREATMENT OF SORE THROAT.—In cases of ordinary sore throat the simplest and best treatment is the wet pack, using a linen cloth wring from cold water, and over this a knit of crocheted yarn band, four feet long and four inches wide. Apply this two or three nights in succession, unless it is a very serious case, when the pack should be kept on during the day. If taken of in the morning, wash the throat in very cold water and rub dry with a coarse towel and with the hand. This will prevent taking more cold. The more friction used the better. Let it be a sort of squeezing of the parts so as to affect the deep-seated tissues. Sore throats may be prevented by these means from becoming chronic. FRENCH ROLLS.—One pint of milk, one small cup of home-made yeast (you can try the baker's), flour enough to make a stiff batter; raise over night; in the morning add one egg, one table-spoonful of butter, and flour enough to make it stiff to roll. Mix it well and let it rise, then kuead it again (to make it fine and white), roll out, cut with a found tu and told over, put them in a pan and cover very close. Set them in a warm place until they are very light, bake quickly, and you will have delicious rolls. To MAKE HOP YEAST.—One handful of hops, steeped in two quarts of water, three large potatoes, boiled and peeled, and rubbed through a cullender, with three tablespoonfuls of flour. Strain the water upon them while rubbing them through, when not too hot; add one tablespoonful of yeast, and let it raise tell bad news at the table, nor for any hour before. Let every thing you have to communicate be, if possible, of a gladsome, joyous, hilarious character, calculated to bring out pleasant remarks or agreeable associations. On the other hand, never administer a reproof at the social board to either servant or child; find fault with nothing; speak unkindly to no one. If remarks are made of the absent, let them contain some word of commendation, which, if repeated in their hearing afterwards, will kindle kindly feelings; and thus will thoughts of the family table come across the memory in after years, when we have been scattered and some laid in their final resting place, bringing with them a sweetness of emotion which makes it a pleasure to dwell upon them.—Hall’s Journal of Health. THE BEDROOM.—If it can be so contrived, a bedroom carpet should not be put under any heavy pieces of furniture, and then it can be the offender taken up; nor should it go entirely under the bed, for that portion of the floor should be washed over every week. In placing the furniture contrive if possible that the bedstead should not be placed opposite a window, for the light falling upon the eyes, especially in the early summer mornings, is often injurious to sight. If this cannot be avoided, and also when the room is exposed to a hot sun at any time of day, a most excellent device, because it is at the same time effectual and inexpensive, is to pin green glazed calico over the white blinds. This does not show at all outside the house, neither does it look until inside the room; and it softens the glare in a delightful manner. TREATMENT OF SORE THROAT.—In cases of ordinary sore throat the simplest and best treatment is the wet pack, using a linen cloth wring from cold water, and over this a knit of crocheted yarn band, four feet long and four inches wide. Apply this two or three nights in succession, unless it is a very serious case, when the pack should be kept on during the day. If taken of in the morning, wash the throat in very cold water and rub dry with a coarse towel and with the hand. This will prevent taking more cold. The more friction used the better. Let it be a sort of squeezing of the parts so as to affect the deep-seated tissues. Sore throats may be prevented by these means from becoming chronic. FRENCH ROLLS.—One pint of milk, one small cup of home-made yeast (you can try the baker's), flour enough to make a stiff batter; raise over night; in the morning add one egg, one table-spoonful of butter, and flour enough to make it stiff to roll. Mix it well and let it rise, then kuead it again (to make it fine and white), roll out, cut with a found tu and told over, put them in a pan and cover very close. Set them in a warm place until they are very light, bake quickly, and you will have delicious rolls. TO MAKE HOP YEAST.—One handful of hops, steeped in two quarts of water, three large potatoes, boiled and peeled, and rubbed through a cullender, with three tablespoonfuls of flour. Strain the water upon them while rubbing them through, when not too hot; add one tablespoonful of yeast, and let it raise tell bad news at the table, nor for any hour before. Let every thing you have to communicate be, if possible, of a gladsome, joyous, hilarious character, calculated to bring out pleasant remarks or agreeable associations. On the other hand, never administer a reproof at the social board to either servant or child; find fault with nothing; speak unkindly to no one. If remarks are made of the absent, let them contain some word of commendation, which, if repeated in their hearing afterwards, will kindle feelings; and thus will thoughts of the family table come across the memory in after years, when we have been scattered and some laid in their final resting place, bringing with them a sweetness of emotion which makes it a pleasance to dwell upon them.—Hall’s Journal of Health. THE BEDROOM.—If it can be so contrived, a bedroom carpet should not be put under any heavy pieces of furniture, and then it can be the offender taken up; nor should it go entirely under the bed, for that portion of the floor should be washed over every week. In placing the furniture contrive if possible that the bedstead should not be placed opposite a window, for the light falling upon the eyes, especially in the early summer mornings, is often injurious to sight. If this cannot be avoided, and also when the room is exposed to a hot sun at any time of day, a most excellent device, because it is at the same time effectual and inexpensive, is to pin green glazed calico over the white blinds. This does not show at all outside the house, neither does it look until inside the room; and it softens the glare in a delightful manner. TREATMENT OF SORE THROAT.—In cases of ordinary sore throat the simplest and best treatment is the wet pack, using a linen cloth wring from cold water, and over this a knit of crocheted yarn band, four feet long and four inches wide. Apply this two or three nights in succession, unless it is a very serious case, when the pack should be kept on during the day. If taken of in the morning, wash the throat in very cold water and rub dry with a coarse towel and with the hand. This will prevent taking more cold. The more friction used the better. Let it be a sort of squeezing of the parts so as to affect the deep-seated tissues. Sore throats may be prevented by these means from becoming chronic. FRENCH ROLLS.—One pint of milk, one small cup of home-made yeast (you can try the baker's), flour enough to make a stiff batter; raise over night; in the morning add one egg, one table-spoonful of butter, and flour enough to make it stiff to roll. Mix it well and let it rise，then kuead it again (to make it fine and white)，roll out，cut with a found tu和 told over，put them in a pan and cover very close.Set them in a warm place until they are very light,bake quickly,and you will have delicious rolls. TO MAKE HOP YEAST.—One handful of hops，steeped in two quarts of water，三 large potatoes，boiled and peeled，and rubbed through a cullender，with three tablespoonfuls of flour。Strainthe water upon them while rubbing them through，when not too hot；add one tablespoonfulofyeast,andletitraise tell badnewsatthetable,norforanyhourbefore.Leteverythingyouhavetocommunicatebe，ifpossibleofagladsome，joyous,hilariouscharacter，calculatedtoc bringoutpleasantremarksoragreementsassociations.Ontheotherhandneveradministerareproofatthesocialboardtotherelevantpieceofcommendationwhich，ifrepeatedinthehearingafterwardswillkindlefeelingsandthuswillthoughtsofthefamilytableacomponiethinafteryearswhenwehavebeenscatteredandsomelaidinthefinalrestingplacebringwiththemawesettenintheearlysummermorningsisofteninjuriousto sight.Ithiscannotbeavoided,andalsowhentheroomisexposedtoahotsonatanytimeofday,amostexcellentdevice,becauseitisatthesametimeefectualandinexpensive.istopingreenglazedcalicooverthewhiteblindsThisdoesnotshowatalloutsidethehouse,notheredoesitlookuntilinsidetheroom;andsoftensglazeindelightfulmanner. TREATMENTOFSORETHROAT.Incasesofordinarysorethroatthesimplestandbesttreatmentisthewetpackusingalinenclothwrungfromcoldwaterandoverthisknittocrochetedyarnbandfourfeetlongandfourincheswide.Applythistwoorthreenightsinsuccession Unlessitisatthesametimeefectualandinexpensive.istopingreenglazedcalicooverthewhiteblindsThisdoesnotshowatalloutsidethehouse,notheredoesitlookuntilinsidetheroom;andsoftensglazeindelightfulmanner. SWINDLINGPOSTAGE LAW.TheeffectofSenator Hamlin'spublicrecorduponhisowncharacterhasbeenbetenowhimindividualandpickedupsomechunksofdirtyrock. "Seehere!" saidthefamilyboy,dropinghiskindlingandslappingdownhisgrandfather'shatinthe mud."Seehere!""heyelled.upbuttoninghisuncle'sovercoatanddroppingoutofit,而hebraceduphisfather'svestandtrowsers,andwrappedthetailsofthedcomfortthreetimesroundhisneck Thenheflunghisarmsaroundandkickedhislegsaboutinthem mannerofabonelessmanandgaveaterriblewhoop,"DropthemstonesandgohomeandgettwothebrothersAndI'llwhipthewholefouyou!I'mshowyou!I'ma native,freebornAmericansonofagun,iamYouhearme!" Theyweregoingtofighthimwhentheythoughthehwasonlyone，但whentheyheardhiswords和 theirrucaley fellupthevariousagesand sizesof hisgarmentslyingaround,thetruthdawneduphemhowmanyconstituentstherewethismake-upandtheyfled.Herresumedhesairtie,pickeduphisownkindlingandthatofthevanquity.-RockIslandUnion. Business Law. 1.Ignoranceoflawexercisesnoone. 2 Itisafraudto conceala fraud. 3 Thelawcompelsnoonetodoimposibilities. 4 An agreementwithoutconsiderationisvoid. 5 Signaturesmadewithaleadpencilaregoodinlaw. 6 A receiptformoneypaidisnotlegallyconclusive. 7 Theactsofonepartnerbindsallothers. 8 ContractsmadeonSundaycanbefound. 9 Acontractmadewitha lunaticisvoid. 11.AcontractmadeforadvertisinginA Sundaynewspaperisinvalid. 12 Agentsare responsibletotheprincipalsforsuccessors. 13 Eachindividualainpartnershipisresponsiblefordhewholeamountofthedebtsofthefrim. 14.Aminorcannotmakewithlegalobligation. 15.Notesbearinterestonlywhenstated. 16 Itisnotlegallynecessarytodayonannote"forvaluereceived." 17.Anote drawnonSundayisvoid. 18.Anoteobtainedbyfraud,或fromapersoninstateofintoxication,cannotbecollectedbylaw. 19.If.a note.be lostor stolen,它doesnotreleasethemaker.他mustpayit. SwindlingPostage Law.TheeffectofSenator Hamlin'spublicrecorduponhisowncharacterhasbeenbetenowhimindividualandpickedupsomechunksofdirtyrock. "Seehere!" saidthefamilyboy,Dropinghiskindlingandslappingdownhisgrandfather'shatinthe mud."Seehere!""heyelled.upbuttoninghisuncle'sovercoatanddroppingoutofit,而hebraceduphisfather'svestandtrowsers,andwrappedthetailsofthedcomfortthreetimesroundhisneck Thenheflunghisarmsaroundandkickedhislegsaboutinthem mannerofabonelessmanandgaveaterriblewhoop,"DropthemstonesandgohomeandgettwothebrothersAndI'llwhipthewholefouyou!I'mshowyou!I'ma native,freebornAmericansonofagun,iamYouhearme!" Theyweregoingtofighthimwhentheythoughthehwasonlyone，但whentheyhearedhiswords和 theirrucaley fellupthevariousagesand sizesof hisgarmentslyingaround,thetruthdawneduphemhowmanyconstituentstherewetthismake-upandtheyfled.Herresumedhesairtie,pickeduphisownkindlingandthatofthevanquity.-RockIslandUnion. Business Law. 1.Ignoranceoflawexercisesnoone. 2 Itisafraudto conceala fraud. 3 Thelawcompelsnoonetodoimpositions. 4 An agreementwithoutconsiderationisvoid. 5 Signaturesmadewithaleadpencilaregoodinlaw. 6 Acontractmadewitha lunaticisvoid. 11.AcontractmadeforadvertisinginA Sundaynewspaperiscorrecteduponhisowncharacterhasbeenbetenowhimindividualandpickedupsomechunksofdirtyrock. "Seehere!" saidthefamilyboy,Dropinghiskindlingandslappingdownhisgrandfather'shatinthe mud."Seehere!""heyelled.upbuttoninghisuncle'sovercoatanddroppingoutofit，而hebracedup hisfather'svestandtrowsers,andwrappedthetailsofthedcomfortthree timesroundhisneck ThenheflungHisarms aroundandkickedhislegs aboutinthem mannerofabonelessmanandgaveaterriblewhoop,"Dropthemstonesandgohome和gettwothebrothersAndI'llwhipthewholefouyou!I'mshowyou!I'ma native,freebornAmericansonofagun,iamYouhearme!" Theyweregoingtofight him when they thought hehwasonlyone，但when theyheared his words和 their rucaley fellupthevariousages和 sizesof hisgarments lyingaround,thetruthdawneduphemhowmanyconstituents therewetthismake-up和theyfled.Herresumedhesairtie,pickedup his own kindling and that of the vanquished eagle on its own behalf. Business Law. 1.Ignoranceoflawexercisesnoone. 2 Itisafraudto conceala fraud. 3 Thelawcompelsnoonetodoimpositions. 4 An agreement without consideration is void. 5 Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law. 6 A receipt for money paid is not legally conclusive. 7 The actsof one partner binds all others. 8 Contracts made on Sunday cannot be collected. 9 A contract made with a lunatic is void. 11.A contract made for advertising in a Sunday newspaper is invalid. 12 Agents are responsible to their principals for their errors. 13 Each individual in a partnership is responsible for the whole amount of the debts of the firm. 14.A minor cannot make a legal obligation. 15.Note bear interest only when stated. 16 It is not legally necessary to say on an note "for value received." 17.A note drawn on Sunday is void. 18.A note obtained by fraud，或从a person in state of intoxication，不能 be collected by law. 19.If.a note.be lost or stolen，它 does not release the maker.它 must pay它. Swindling Postage Law.TheeffectofSenator Hamlin'spublic recorduponhisowncharacter hasbeenbetenowhimindividualandpickedupsomechunksofdirtyrock. "Seehere!" saidthefamilyboy,Droping hiskindling和slappingdownhisgrandfather'shatinthe mud."Seehere!""heyelled.upbuttoning hisuncle'sovercoatanddroppingoutofit，而hebracedup hisfather'svestandtrowsers,andwrappedthetailsofthedcomfortthree timesroundhisneck ThenheflungHisarms aroundandkickedhislegs aboutinthem mannerofabonelessmanandgaveaterriblewhoop,"Dropthemstonesandgohome和gettwothebrothersAndI'llwhipthewholefouyou!I'mshowyou!I'ma native,freebornAmericansonofagun,iamYouhearme!" Theyweregoingtofight him when they thought hehwasonlyone，但when theyheared his words和 their rucaley fellupthevariousages和 sizesof hisgarments lyingaround,thetruthdawneduphemhowmanyconstituents therewetthismake-up和theyfled.Herresumedhesairtie,pickedup his own kindling and that of the vanquished eagle on its own behalf. Business Law. 1.Ignoranceoflawexercisesnoone. 2 Itisafraudto conceala fraud. 3 Thelawcompelsnoonetodoimpositions. 4 An agreement without consideration is void. 5 Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law. 6 A receipt for money paid is not legally conclusive. 7 The actsof one partner binds all others. 8 Contracts made on Sunday cannot be collected. 9 A contract made with a lunatic is void. 11.A contract made for advertising in a Sundaynewspaper is correcteduponhisowncharacter hasbeenbetenowhimindividualandpickedupsomechunksofdirtyrock. "Seehere!" saidthefamilyboy,Droping hiskindling和slappingdownhisgrandfather'shatinthe mud."Seehere!""heyelled.upbuttoning hisuncle'sovercoatanddroppingoutofit，而他bracedup hisfather'svestandtrowsers,andwrappedthetailsofthedcomfortthree timesroundhisneck ThenheflungHisarms aroundandkickedhislegs aboutinthem mannerofabonelessmanandgaveaterriblewhoop,"Dropthemstonesandgohome和gettwothebrothersAndI'llwhipthewholefouyou!I'mshowyou!I'ma native,freebornAmericansonofagun,iamYouhearme!" Theyweregoingtofight him when they thought hehwasonlyone，但when theyheared his words和 their rucaley fellupthevariousages和 sizesof hisgarments lyingaround,thetruthdawneduphemhowmanyconstituents therewetthismake-up和theyfled.Herresumedhesairtie,pickedup his own kindling and that of the vanquished eagle on its own behalf. Business Law. 1.Ignoranceoflawexercisesnoone。 2 Itisafraudto conceala fraud。 3 Thelawcompelsnoonetodoimpositions。 4 An agreement without consideration is void。 5 Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law。 6 A receipt for money paid is not legally conclusive。 7 The actsof one partner binds all others。 8 Contracts made on Sunday cannot be collected。 9 A contract made with a lunatic is void。 11.A contract made for advertising in a Sundaynewspaper is correcteduponhisowncharacter hasbeenbetenowhimindividualandpickedupsomechunksOfdirtyrock. "Seehere!" saidthefamilyboy,Droping hiskindling和slappingdownhisgrandfather'shatinThe mud."Seehere!""heyelled.upbuttoning hisuncle'sovercoatanddroppingoutofit，而他bracedup hisfather'svestandtrowsers,andwrappedthetailsofthedcomfortthree timesroundhisneck ThenheflungHisarms aroundandkickedhislegs aboutin-them mannerofabonelessmanandgaveaterriblewhoop,"Dropthemstonesandgohome和gettwothebrothersAndI'llwhipthewholefouyou!I'mshowyou!I'ma native,freebornAmericansonofagun,iamYouhearme!" Theyweregoingtofight him when they thought hehwasonlyone，但when theyheared his words和 their rucaley fellupthevariousages和 sizesof hisgarments lyingaround,thetruthdawneduphemhowmanyconstituents therewetthismake-up和theyfled.Herresumedhesairtie,pickedup his own kindling and that of the vanquished eagle on its own behalf. Business Law. 1.Ignoranceoflawexercisesnoone。 2 Itisafraudto conceala fraud。 3 Thelawcompelsnoone.todoimpositions。 4 An agreement without consideration is void。 5 Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law。 6 A receipt for money paid is not legally conclusive。 7 The actsof one partner binds all others。 8 Contracts made on Sunday cannot be collected。 9 A contract made with a lunatic is void。 11.A contract made for advertising in a Sundaynewspaper is correcteduponhisowncharacter hasbeenbetenowhimindividualandpickedupSomechunksOfdirtyrock. "Seehere!" saidthefamilyboy,Droping hiskindling和slappingdownhisgrandfather'shatinThe mud."Seehere!""heyelled.upbuttoning hisuncle'sovercoatanddroppingoutofit，而他bracedup hisfather'svestandtrowsers,andwrappedthetailsofthedcomfortthree timesroundhisneck ThenheflungHisarms aroundandkickedhislegs aboutin-them mannerofabonelessmanANDgaveaterriblewhoop,"DropthemstonesANDgohome ANDgettwothebrothersAndI'llwhipthewholefouyou!I'mshowyou!I'ma native,freebornAmericansonofagun,iamYouhearme!" Theyweregoingtofight him when they thought hehwasonlyone，但when theyheared his words和 their rucaley fellupthevariousages和 sizesof hisgarments lyingaround,thetruthdawneduphemhowmanyconstituents therewetthismake-up和theyfled.Herresumedhesairtie,picking up his own kindling and that of the vanquished eagle on its own behalf. Business Law. 1.Ignoranceoflawexercisesnoone。 2 Itisafraudto conceala fraud。 3 Thelawcompelsnoone.todoimpositions。 4 An agreement without consideration is void。 5 Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law。 6 A receipt for money paid is not legally conclusive。 7 The actsof one partner binds all others。 8 Contracts made on Sunday cannot be collected。 9 A contract made with a lunatic is void。 11.A contract made for advertising in a Sundaynewspaper is correcteduponhisowncharacter hasbeenbetenowhimindividualANDpicking upSomechunksOfdirtyrock." "Seehere!" saidthefamilyboy,Droping hiskindling和slappingdownhisgrandfather'shatinThe mud."Seehere!""heyelled.upbuttoning hisuncle'SovercoatANDdroppingoutofit，而他bracedup hisfather'svest Andtwears up His arms around Marshmall's public record upon his own character has been brought up to pointrof profound egotism.In a recent interview with a newspaper correspondent,他 said:“I have no intention putting down his grandfather's kindling upon his exact rates which existed prior to 3J last month.”If Mr Hammolin has power which this remail would imply why does Congress legislate upon the question at all，或 waste time discussing it?Let me Maine Senate Swindling Postage Law.Theeffect.ofSenator Hamlin'spublic record upon his own character has been brought up to pointrof profound egotism.In a recent interview with a newspaper correspondent,他 said:“I have no intention putting down his grandfather's kindling upon his exact rates which existed prior to 3J last month.”If Mr Hammolin has power which this remail would imply why does Congress legislate upon his own character has been brought up to pointrof profound egotism.In a recent interview with a newspaper correspondent,他 said:“I have no intention putting down his grandfather's kindling upon his exact rates which existed prior to 3J last month.”If Mr Hammolin has power which this remail would imply why does Congress legislate upon his own character has been brought up to pointrof profound egotism.In a recent interview with a newspaper correspondent,他 said:“I have no intention putting down his grandfather's kindling upon his exact rates which existed prior to 3J last month.”If Mr Hammolin has power which this remail would imply why does Congress legislate upon his own character has been brought up to pointrof profound egotism.In a recent interview with a newspaper correspondent,他 said:“I have no intention putting down his grandfather's kindling upon his exact rates which existed prior to 3J last month.”If Mr Hammolin has power which this remail would imply why does Congress legislate I saw the horse stop, and then he stopped and rider toward the lagoon, but the superior point of the waters, charging his pants by voice, hand, whole strength; that unless the dragged down horse and man, such a case little conflict. To cut on the only mode drums in this unfortunate fall my broken grass, and a soo with the same causes a seaman stay. "Let go to him loudly as from the saddle go!" But Juan once, but spurring entered at the funiger-call" of the close to me, and coat, weeping andather, and his presi- for wearied and eager to come and who had saved of death; but just the haulatto girl,running down the series in search of who had strayed off long scarlet berries our mounted men down with cheery birdled aloft; and in alligator, strong mussel, nosed and encoords, stabbed withown by bolas, lay spot, a number of used by the "tiger-heard so near the cup, and among the Miguel, already in messenger as to he arrived, pale from his horse, and in his arms, eyeing jealous anxiety, as if was really unscathed; he grasped both nose I could prevent ferently as ever deserves to the relics of a relished plain; it is of flattery. Montreal has sent eighteen car loads of goods to the Centennial. MIX it well and let it rise, then knead it again (to make it fine and white), roll out, cut with a found tin and told over, put them in a pan and cover very close. Set them in a warm place until they are very light,bake quickly, and you will have delicious rolls. To MAKE HOP YEAST.—One handful of hops, steeped in two quarts of water, three large potatoes, bonned and peeled,and rubbed through a cullender,with three tablespoonfuls of flour. Strain the water upon them while rubbing them through, when not too hot; add one tablespoonful of yeast, and let it raise till light; add a half-tablespoonful each of salt and sugar, and bottle for use.Shake well before using, and keep in a cool place. Two-thirds of a teacupful is sufficient for four good-sized loaves. BETTER THAN SHORT-CAKE.—Make nice, light, white gems by mixing flour and milk nearly as soft as for griddie cake, and bake quickly in hot gem pans.Break, not cut them"open,"and lay in deep platter and pour over strawberries,raspberries,blackberries,or even nice stewed apples,mixed with sugar and a little rich cream if you have it.Ten times better than any pastry or shortcake and you get rid of soda or baking powder and shortening.—Laus of Life. TO CLEAN FINE GLASS.—This mode of cleaning fine glass gives it great brilliancy; Take fine powdered indigo,dip into it a moistened linen rag,smear over the glass with it,and then wipe it off with perfectly dry cloth.As a substitute for this,sifted ashes,applied by a rag dipped in spirits will answer just as well. Spanish white is apt to make the glass rough and injure it. SPICE NUTS.—Six pounds of flour,one and a half pounds sugar,一并和a half plums molasses,一 ounce cardamon seeds beaten in a mortar,一并和a half pounds butter and lard mixed,five teaspoonfuls yeast powder. Heat the shortening,sugar and molasses together,Let cool,them mix with the other ingredients.Roll into long strips,and cut into cakes about an inch long. SACCE FOR PUDDING.—One cup of butter; one-half cup of sugar;beat these together with one heaping tablespoonful of flour.Pour into it(a little at a time,stirring all the while)one pint of boiling water,and let it simmer on the stove a few minutes.Add one tablespoonful of lemon extract,and the juice of one lemon or teaspoonful of lemon sugar. MONTEAL has sent eighteen car loads of goods to the Centennial. GOING TO HIS EAR IT ROUSED him at once and irresistibly.A young military officer,voyaging with his regiment in a troopship,displayed a tendency which some of the mischievous wags about him took an unfair advantage of.When he was asleep in his berth,they would whisper in ear,giving him all the details of a duel,a shipwreck,或a battle;his mind unconsciously followed the narrative until he was roused to action by the climax,and woke by springing out of bed.Fortunately for society,such cases are rare. THE VALUE OF EDUCATION.—Jake was heard calling across the fence to his neighbor's son,a colored youth who goes to school at the Atlanta colored university: "Look hyar,boy,you goes ter school,dont you?" "Yes,sir,"replied the boy. "Gittin' eddykashun,ain't yer?" "Yes,sir." "Larnin' 'rithmetic and figgerin'on a slate,eh?" "Yes,sir." "ItWell,它 don't take two whole days to make an hour,做它!" "Wy,nol'exclaimed the boy." "You was gwine ter bring dat hatchet back in an hour，warn'yer!" "Yes,sir." "An'it's bin two days sence yer borrowed it.Now,what good's eddykashun gwine ter do you thick-skulled niggars when yer go to school a whole year an'den can't tell how long it takes to fotch back a batchett!" The boy got mad and slung the hatchet over the fence and half way through an ash barrel.—Atlanta Constitution. WAITING FOR BETTER TIMES.—"You are having many nice dresses this year,"said one Chicago belle to another the other evening. "No.I know I don't,"was the reply. "But why don't you?" continued the inquisitive friend. "Well,我 will tell you,Madge,"was the answer."You see that pa says that we've got to scrimp along a little for awhile until he can make an 'assignment' or something,after which he says we can 'spurge' all we want." The friend looked surprised for a moment,and then,turning to her associate,exclaimed in a burst of confluence: "Why,那 just a hat my father keeps saying—what can they mean!" SWINDLINO POSTAGE LAW.—The effect of Senator Hamlin's public record upon his own character has been to bring him up to a point of profound egotism.In a recent interview with a newspaper correspondent,他 said: "I have no intention of putting back transient newspapers to the exact rates which existed prior to the 3d of March.last year."If Mr. Hamlin has the power which this remains would imply,why does Congress legislate upon the question at all,或 waste time in discussing it?Let the Maine Senate state his intentions to the Postmaster General instead of a newspaper correspondent;then write his edict upon the gate-posts,and the thing is done.Bo perhaps Mr. Hamlin has overestimatedthe power and pervasiveness of his age.His shown such tamentable ignorance regarding the whole purpose and force of the postal system,and such blundering tenacity in clinging to what common sense rejected,该他will hardly be able to crowd his new bill through as he did his old one;在other words,the last stage of that man is worse than the first,and the sooner he retires from a service that for his own credit and the interests of the nation.—Home Circle. IMMENSE WIRE ROPES.—Commode Shufeldt has ordered the proper authorities of the Boston Navy Yard to make several seven-inch steel-wire hawser These will probably be the largest wropes ever made.The Navy Department has use for immense hawserers to tower mators and vessels in distress They put on board the menof war for use which required.The usual appliance is an inch hemp rope,但它 swells when and gets very heavy by absorption water.The steel-wire hawser will seven inches less in diameter,much lighter,非 absorbent,更 pliable,durable,and in every respect Letter.T is a curious and,在 fact wonderfull variance in the application of iron and as to commercial uses.A hemp hawse twelve inches thick is a wonderful thicker in itself,但a steel-wire hawser,inches in thickness,Better answering same purpose,是 something fruitful thought to the student in ship-building and rigging.—New York Bulletin. NEVER be idle. When your hands not usefully employed,attend to cultivation of your mind. GAZETTE. NO. 29. In Himself. Hey, just north of the day morning, that three engaged in the peaceful Spencer & Noftwo of the boys were pretty nearly a suit of them; the other was a himself. He wore ten full grown vest, a mid-hat of very dubious large red woolen combo which hung down so a continued conflict them which was the said he, standing on of his garments should "Just you ... share within'll happen, sure's her boys thought that as they had a right to two thing that one could take. That the other boy was they resented his remarks individual and picked up thirty rock. And the family boy, drop-and slapping down his it in the mud. "See unbuttoning his uncle's stopping out of it, while he father's vest and trowers, tails of the red combo around his neck. Then around and kicked his manner of a boneless terrible whoop, "Drop go home and get your I'll whip the whole four The Fair Incendiar. It is now about twenty years since a young lady, an only daughter of an ancient and noble house in the north of Germany, from having been one of the most cheerful girls, became subject to fits of the deepest melancholy. All the entreaties of her parents were insufficient to draw from her the reason of it—to their affection she was quite cold, to their caresses rude; and though society failed to enliven her, she bore her part in it with a power of venom and sarcasm that were as strange to her former character as they were unbecoming to her sex and youth. The parents contrived, during her temporary absence from home, to investigate the contents of her writing desk; but no indications of a concealed or disappointed passion were to be found, and it was equally clear that no papers had been removed. The first news they heard of her was, that the house in which she had been visiting had been burned to the ground; that she had been saved with difficulty; that her room was not in the part of the building where the fire commenced; that her escape at first had been taken for granted, and that when her door was burst open, she was found still dressed and seated in her usual molancholy attitude, with her eyes fixed on the ground. She returned home neither altered in manner nor changed in demeanor, and as painfully brilliant in conversation when forced into it. Within two months of her return the house was burned to the ground, and her mother perished in the flames. She was again found in the same state as on the former occasion, suffered herself to be led away without eagerness or resistance. Stage Nonsense. We were speaking to a friend the other day, respecting the merits of a "calebrated tragedian," when we had occasion to comment on the rant of the stage—the loud mouthing, the outrageous gesture, the furious rolling of the eyes, the stride, swords that rattle in the hilt, and all the "pomp and circumstance" of the modern drama. Fancy this style carried into real life. On being introduced to a lady you would say, throwing yourself into a splendid attitude: "Most gracious madam, on my knees, I greet you," impressively placing your right hand upon your heart. To a creditor who would not pay: "Fraudulent knave! Payest thou me not! By yonder sun that blazes in the zenith, thee will I sue, and thou shalt see thy implious name flaming the streets on posters huge!" At dinner: "Now, by my soul and all my highest hopes, those beans are royal. Were I Jupiter beans should grace each royal banquet. What, ho! waiter, bring hither more beans!" To your wife: "Madam, beware thou dost excite me not; else, being too hot with wrath, I do myself some harm: A needle here—a button on my shirt—see it instantly performed. Do it! Nor leave the task to me!" To your butcher: "Thou ensanguined destroyer of bovines, send me some mutton and some beef; and mark you, let it be tenderer than love, and sweeter than the bee's rare burden. I would dine to-day." The family boy, drop-footed and slapping down his arm in the mud. "See you unbuttoning his uncle's slipping out of it, while he mother's vest and trowers, tails of the red comforter around his neck. Then he came around and kicked his manner of a boneless terrible whoop." Drop-go home and get your I will whip the whole four know you! I'm a native, son of a gun, I am. To fight him when they only one, but when they and their raucal eyes fell ages and sizes of his garround, the truth dawned on many constituents there up and they fled. His attire, picked up his hat that of the vanquished with an air of victory.—Sensation. Business Law. Of law excuses no one. Had to conceal a fraud. Compels no one to do im-ment without consideration. Made with a lead pen-law. For money paid is not revive. Of one partner binds all Made on Sunday cannot act made with a minor is defect made with a lunatic is defect made for advertising in newspaper is invalid. Are responsible to their individual in a partnership is over the whole amount of the run. Cannot make a legal obliqear interest only when so legally necessary to say on value received." Drawn on Sunday is void. Contained by fraud, or from a statute of intoxication, cannot any law. Date: be lost or stolen, it does the maker. He must pay it. Postage Law — The effect Hamlin's public record upon actor has been to bring him out of profound egotism. In review with a newspaper corne said: "I have no intending back transient newspapers rates which existed prior to March, last year." If Mr. the power which this remark why does Congress legislate question at all, or waste time it? Let the Maine Senator difficulty; that her room was not in the part of the building where the fire commenced; that her escape at first had been taken for granted, and that when her door was burst open, she was found still dressed and seated in her usual melancholy attitude, with her eyes fixed on the ground. She returned home neither altered in manner nor changed in demeanor, and as painfully brilliant in conversation when forced into it. Within two months of her return the house was burned to the ground, and her mother perished in the flames. She was again found in the same state as on the former occasion, suffered herself to be led away without eagerness or resistance, did not alter her deportment upon hearing the fate of her mother, made no attempt to console the father, and replied to the condolence of her friends with a bitterness and scorn almost demoniacal. The father and daughter returned to a Spa for a change of scene. On the night of her arrival the hotel was in flames; but this time the fire began in her apartment; for from her window were the sparks first seen to issue; and again she was found dressed, seated and in a reverie. The hotel was the property of the sovereign of the little State in which the Spa was situated. An investigation took place; she was arrested, and at once confessed that on each of the three occasions she was the culprit; that she could not tell wherefore, except that she had an irresistible longing to set houses on fire. Each time she had striven against it as long as she could, and was unable to withstand the temptation; but this longing first supervened a few weeks after she had been seized with a sudden depression of spirits; that she felt a hatred to all the world, but had strength to refrain from oaths and curses against it. She is at this moment in a madhouse, where she is allowed some liberty. She still possesses her memory, her reasoning powers and her petulant wit.—Reynolds' Newspaper. Worse than Hazing. The Yale Freshman had a hard time of it in the Eighteenth Century. In Scribner for April there is an article on the College by Henry A. Beers, who quotes from the old regulations: "Every student," runs one of the old laws, "shall be called by his sir name, except he be the son of a nobleman, or a knight's eldest son." As between the college classes, a strict subordination was enforced, and a somewhat laborious etiquette prevailed between Faculty and students. The Freshmen were almost in the condition of fags in the English public schools. The following statutes from a book of "Freshmen Laws" seem incredible, but were gravely meant, and put in practice: "The Freshmen, as well as other undergraduates, are to be uncovered, and are forbidden to wear their hats (unless in stormy weather) in the front door-yard of the President's or Professor's house, or within ten rods of the person of the President, eight rods of a Professor, and five rods of a tutor." "A Freshman shall not play with any members of an upper class without being asked." In case of personal insult, a Junior may call up a Freshman and reprehend him. A Sophomore, in like case, must obtain leave from a Senior, and then he may discipline a Freshman." Jupiter beans should grace each royal banquet. What, ho! waiter, bring hither more beans!" To your wife: "Madam, beware thon excite me not; else, being too hot with wrath, I do myself some harm: A needle here—a button on my shirt—see it instantly performed. Do it! Nor leave the task to me!" To your batcher: Thou ensanguined destroyer of bovines, send me some mutton and some beef; and mark you, fet it be tenderer than love, and sweeter than the bee's rare burden. I would dine to-day." To a friend: "Excuse a rash intrusion on your grace, but hast thou in thy box a portion of that plant, ranked by the botanist among the genus nicotiana?" or, "Most noble friend, wilt thou partake with me some strong libation! Thou lookest dull to-day; 'swill cheer thy sinking heart.'" Reply: "O nibble soul!" alas, not all the wine of Bacchanalian revels could ease the sorrow here—here! (Left arm struck several times). Oh, what a fool and arrant knave am I, the very sport of fortune! This is scarcely more ridiculous than three quarters of the stage nonsense. Methods of Distinguished Authors. It is interesting to know what method most distinguished authors followed in the composition of their works. David Hume, for instance, wrote rapidly, but corrected slowly and laboriously. His pages are full of erasures. In the writings of Gibbon—the erasures are few, for he made all his corrections in his mind, and never wrote a sentence till he had balanced and amended it to his entire satisfaction, either seated in his arm-chair, or walking on his balcony at Laursanne, with the lake of Geneva below him. Dr. Adam Smith walked slowly up and down his room white dictating to his clerk. Hence it is alleged that his sentences are nearly all of the same length, each containing exactly as much as the clerk could take down while the doctor took a single turn. Adam Smith acknowledged that in lecturing he was more dependent than the generality of professors on the sympathy of his class. "During a whole session," he said, "a certain student, with a plain but expressive countenance, was of great use to me in judging of my success. Ho sat conspicuously in front of a pillar. I had him constantly in my eye. If he leaned forward to listen, all was right, and I knew that I had the car of my class; but if he leaned back in an attitude of listlessness, I felt that all was wrong, and that I must either change the subject or the style of my address." Adam Smith disliked nothing more than that moral apathy—that obtuseness of moral perception—which prevents man from not only seeing clearly, but feeling strongly, the broad distinction between virtue and vice, and which, under the pretext of liberality, is all indulgent even to the blackest crimes. At a party at Dalkeith Palace, where Mr.,—in his mawkish way, was finding palliation for some vinifuous transaction, the Doctor waited in pallent silence until he was gone, then exclaimed: "Now I can breathe more freely. I cannot bear that man; he has no indignation in him."—Sketches of Old Times and Distant Places. SNOW-CLEARING IN THE HIMALAYA... A POSTAGE LAW — The effect of Hamlin's public record upon the conduct has been to bring him out of profound egotism. In review with a newspaper corrector said: "I have no intention back transient newspapers or rates which existed prior to March, last year." If Mr. Hamlin has overestimated and pervasiveness of his ego, such immanent ignorance of whole purpose and force of system, and such blundering clinging to what common need, that he will hardly be able to new bill through as he did in other words, the last state is worse than the first, and the retires from a service he understand the better it will be credit and the interests of the home Circle. THE WIRE ROPES. — Commodore was ordered the proper authority Boston Navy Yard to make seven-inch steel-wire hawser, probably be the largest wire made. The Navy Department immense hawser to tow mon-weavers in distress. They are hard the men, of war for use when they are used, but it swells when wet, very heavy by absorption of the steel-wire hawser will beaches less in diameter, much non-absorbent, more pliable and in every respect Letter. This is and, in fact, wonderful ad-hoc application of iron and steel special uses. A hemp hawser thick is a wonderful thing but a steel-wire hawser, five thickness, better answering the purpose, is something fruitful of the student in ship-building. NEW YORK BULLETIN. It be idle. When your hands are fully employed, attend to the son of your mind. "The Freshmen, as well as other undergraduates, are to be uncovered, and are forbidden to wear their hats (unless in stormy weather) in the front door-yard of the President's or Professor's house, or within ten rods of the person of the President, eight rods of a Professor, and five rods of a tutor." "A Freshman shall not play with any members of an upper class without being asked." In case of personal insult, a Junior may call up a Freshman and reprehend him. A Sophomore, in like case, must obtain leave from a Senior, and then he may discipline a Freshman." Freshmen shall not run in college-yard, or up or down stairs, or call to anyone through a college window." WOMAN'S NATURE. At the street corner, yesterday, an old apple woman offered her fruit to a vessel captain who was sighing over the good times of 1864. She wanted three cents apiece for her apples. He gave her a pleasant look and said: "Well, well. Why, you look as young as you did ten years ago. Same bright eyes and red cheeks—same white teeth." Take an apple for two cents, captain," she replied. "I presume you are fifty years old," he continued, "but who'd know it? Lots of ladies at thirty look as old as you do." Take an apple for a cent, captain," she answered, smiling like a rose. Some rich old fellow will come along some day, searching for a buxom wife," said the captain, "and you won't have to pedilice applies any more." Here, captain, two for a cent, take two of the biggest!" she exclaimed, and then ran after him and dropped two more into his overcoat pocket. HOW TO MAKE A NICE GIRL. — First get the girl. (N.-B.) She mustn't be an old girl, but a young one, nice and tender.) Bring her up from early infancy on a strict diet of hot pickles, bold brandy and water, and French novels. Send her a fashionable boarding-school to be "finished off," and when she comes home for the holidays carefully develop her latent love for dress, extravagant habits and fondness for flirtations. Buy her the Slang dictionary, and let her go everywhere and do everything she likes. By the time she is twenty-one she will be quite a nice girl. Knir good company or none at all. apathy—that obtuseness of moral perception—which prevents man from not only seeing clearly, but feeling strongly, the broad distinction between virtue and vice, and which, under the pretext of liberality, is all indulgent even to the blackest crimes. At a party at Dalkelith Palace, where Mr.——in his mawkish way, was finding palliation for some virulent transaction, the Doctor waited in patient silence until he was gone; then exclaimed: "Now I can breathe more freely. I cannot bear that man; he has no indignation in him." — Sketches of Old Times and Distant Places. SNOW-CLEARING IN THE HIMALAYAS. — The inhabitants of Zanzkar, a district of Ladakh, high up in the Himalayas, live in severe climate. Spring, summer and autumn make altogether but little more than five months. Winter closes in once, confining the people and the cattle indoors for more than six months. As the snow lies on the ground and the summer is very short, the people have been obliged by necessity—the mother of invention—to devise a special contrivance to clear the snow from the fields in time for the sowing. During summer and autumn earth is collected in large quantities and stored in the houses. "In the spring," says an English traveler, "when the time of snowfall is thought to be over, and the snow in the fields is partly melted, and has begun to cake in the sun's rays; they spread the earth, which absorbs warmth from the sun, and melts the snow in contact with it. Sometimes snow falls afresh, and the labor is lost, and has to be repeated. In 1869 there were three or four layers of earth and snow thus accumulated before the work was done." A CERTAIN judge, whose pompous and officious ways tempted some of the lawyers to acts which his honor construed to mean contempt, fined them $10 each. When they had paid their fines, a certain dry and steady-going old attorney walked up to the bench and very gravelly laid down a $10 bill. "What is that for?" said the judge. "For contempt your honor," was the reply. "Why, I have not fined you for contempt," answered the judge. "I know that," said the lawyer; "but I want you to understand that I cherish a secret contempt for this court all the time, and I am willing to pay for it." Tax delicacy of ordinary friendship is such it cannot endure a naked or ragged associate.