T' A •• * • - .y:"—- - - - V. *-■ V- r-.-r-r- • .V~-'A-'"'
■IK ALAMANCE GLEANER.
VOL 4
THE (rLEANEK
PUBLISHED WKfcKLt i$V
E. Si PARKEU
tirttbatu, N. C,
-
■■ ■ Ate*
fffl/f?* if ittibjicriphon. Poslaye Paid :
Otoe Tour ...i— ;.$1 .50
ftix Montlui u •auxW* y.v • • •«*«
Tliree Mouths 11. i; stfs ............. «•
M- ' • - ■
Every person sending us a club of ten sub
fcrlbCiß with tbc entities himself to one
/■ nivfre#. far of tbnwfor wbkl) tie
t'.jti is niiiae up. P&plSrb f?6nt to different offices
i\To Departure fi'oni the Cask System
itfllftft 6r Adv4-rli«iiig
Transient advertisements payahlein advance:
yearly, lil ad Vance
•* ■£*£».■ ir
|1 In. ]2 tn. |3 m. j 6 m. j 12 in.
1 qUarti \%2 00 $3 00;!?4 00 sfi Oo'tlD t)0
a *t, ,vl WVm 6 °°i 10 00 15 00
141* jn _f > '' t Jpf 1
Transient advertisements $1 ptft* flqnaie
or be first, and fifty, cuuta for e(Uib eubsvr
qnentinsertion.
Bfr - - • s "V*y "'**'
I
Store.
Hrs. W. 8. 9#^ line
>pcned a I) rune 11 of ber extensive , business,
"'™" |l| '
HunteHHd Stand
a^tAtdt^^s
finder ttwf mariirCnSWt (if Mrs.'R. 8. JTnnter.
■Where she has just opened a complete as
sortment of, • ,
UONNK ! >S,. HATS, RIBBONS,
¥IX) W EH S,' MS 7 AT 17RAL 11AIH
r v r&, ITrTwr
MNL IHCI CIVAV ATS, TOILEI
/JETS, NO'FTO'tfS/imJ tfvc'ryfluug f6r lai ies
. f the very lut*»',»4yles.' and-it yutf.de, not
And in store what you want leave your or
der one day and oiatt tb£ nent you^
fl.b '..'! h>»lawg "ve ■••-.
rerarea®
JHf ,1 *
W.-Ji. fbrbis Bro.
GREENSBORO, N* C.
branch house;
J. R. &co
V\
•
ORAIIAM, N. G.
feeep on hand rll kinds of furniture, from
hc cheapest to the very best.
Nothing iu- Che furniture litoe that they
do uot keep'.
J. R« Pugh &CO,
IN GRAHAM',
Itcep on hand qtaFte an assortment ftf each
Intniture as their trad** mostly Asfttaiiffc,
and tliey also will on, application order nt
Once, anything wanted, without cost to the
customer, who can select from » book of
cuts, showing the different stylfs
8 mo. Mar. 5.1878. .
, £S§9£
—a- *-♦_
f propose to furnish the Graham and Com
pany Shops market with tiice fresh beef at
prices' as reasonable as can be afforded^
Persons having good beef eat tie to sell will do
Wfll to let inc know.
I vyill be at Company Shops on
Monday and Friday
evenings of each week, and at Gbahak on
TUESDAY AND SATURDAY
mornings of each week, certain, t
. , , A. A. ANDREWS.
June 4, tf.
•I HAVj/DKANit fly I.ABT CHLAfHi"
Nwcomrades, I thank you—not any fdr me;
My last chain is riven —henceforward I'm free!
1 will go to »y» licujo I'.iid children to-nigh
With no fumes of liquor their spirits to blight; ]
And with teari iu my eyea I will Iwg my poor
wife
T?o forgive me the \frreik t have rHade of ICt
life!
"I have neves feflisod jou before!" Let that
. pass,
For I've drank my last glass boys,
I have drauk tny last gia&
-Just look at me flotVj boys, in rags aud dis
grace,
With my bleartd, liUggCred ey(Js, and my red,
bloated face! —• ; •/ .
My faltering step, and my weak palsied hand,
And the mark on my brow that is worse than
Cain's brand,
My crownless old hat, and ttiy elbows and
kno«»—'
! "'like warmed by the sunshine or ciiUled by
the "breejte. ;^e ®»
Why, even the children Will hoot as I pass;
But I hav£ drank my lust glass, beys,
1 have drauk iny la£t glass. ,
Vou would hardly believe, boys, to look at me
now,
Thai a mother's soft band onea was pressed on
" my broW— -
When she kfesedj and blcseed me, ber darling,
her pride,
Ere she lay down to rest by my dead fathers
ship;
But with love In Har eyes, ebe looked up to the
sky,
' idding me met ' jr t\*re, and then whispered,
"Good-bye."
And I'll do it, God helping! Yoar smL* I let
'f pairtjpr " C '*'?• '
l'"or I've drank iw last glass, boy», .
I have drauk thf b.r. glass,
A« I reeled ktittse lefit night—it was not very
late.
For I'd spent my last sixpence, and landlords
wou't wait
Oii a follow w'lb intuit)ft evjry cjnt in theirtiil
And has pawned his last bedding,- their eoffers
to mi. a' ... .
Oh, the torment I felt, and tte nangs I endure!
4nl ! begged fO» one glass—thinking one would
have cured. *•
But when kicked out of dooraf 1 bit that, tdo,
pass!
But I've drank m} last glas vboys,
I have drank my lout glass.
At fifotne my petßueie with bfiglii golrfen hair
I raw tlirough the wiu i.w just kdaeling in
prhY «s- S. W JT*
Krom her pale, bony. 'liands ber torn sto'eveF
were hui.g down,
i While her cold b We, shrunk beneath
her seaiit,{s§>vi; / .
And she prayed— prayed in vain, just a poor
crust »f bread, " , -
#* ons crurt—on Ler kneea rnjr pet darling
plea«
; Aud I 71 eard, with no'peuny to buy one, alas!
But I've drsink Qy titel glass, beys,
I have drauk my last gl*.
Vm »|pic irf Vee si*.; year old,
"V"wh
Chere on (hO bare fioo r, asking of God to bless
And she said, "Don't cry, mamma! Ho will, for
yhu flee " ,
I belieoe what I ask for?" Then sobered, I crept
Away from ihe house; and that iJiglft wuen 1
slept,
Next to my heart lar the Pledge? You may
smile K'» B pass;
For I've dratik* my last glass, boys,
1 hare drank my last glass.
My darling child saved me! llcr faith and her
love
Are akin to my dear sainted mother altovs
1 will make her words u ue, or I'll die m the
race -*~ : , , ,
And sober I'll go to my last resting place;
And she shall ko«el thee, a»d weepiug thank
God,
No drunkard lk» w>*er the daisy-strewn sott
Not a drop more of poison uiy lipa' shall e'er pass
For I've drank my hist glass, boys,
I hare drank my last gl\ iss.
- .
THE IHIN'rHBM OF TIIR MANSION,
-ff,
'Well, Bridget, what do you think of
the bride?'
'Oh, she's a pretty yotrffg thing f but
it slip hud known us much as you and I
do of hetUuwbaiuEa mother, site never
• would have come to live with her. She's
a perfect hyena ;■ and if she doesn't bring
tire tears Into those Mne eyes befofe the
honey iwoon is over, my name isn't Brid*
get} Why Bhe's thd per*
son I ever knew I- She overhauled all her
Wardrobe yesterday, before sbo could get
here J afud as I passed through l tins Kill, I
heard hor mattering to herself, 'Silk
stockings- humph J— n.ffied underclothes I
Wonder if she thinks Kll have theui iron
ed here? Embroidered nightcaps!* SiHf
dresses Destractiou and ruih V'
I'll tell you what, Bridget, there rfev
et was a house built big enough for two
families to live in; and you'll find out
that this wou't be, I reckon.'
• • • * *
'What! tears, Emma—tears?' said the
youug husband as lie returned from the
counling-houscone afternoon, about a
month a tier marriage i and, with a look
of anxiety, he drew her to his breast.
'Tell me, you do iwt so soon repeat your
GRAHAM, N. O,
choke?'
Tne littlo rosv month \V't9 licKl tip
temptingly for a kis»; and lit the c-mfi-l'
ing cou.itntniice ol'liis young wife lie
read tho aitfewei' his lie.;i t was seeking.
'What then, is voiir |>e» canary iflr
Can't you drcsi joar lluir to .suit y«ti? Or
arc) vuu In despair oucauso v«»u can't de
cide in «Itkli ol' all your dresses you look
prettiest ?'
'D in't be ri.liculousj Harry!* replii d
E.nina laughing and crying togeth'tr. 'I
feci nervous, that's all. I'm so glad
you've come h itne!' **"
Harry felt Bur\t|iat was not. nil; but
lla lorUorC to (Jueiikm her, for lie wat>
sury she would tell liiin atiin good time
The truth was, Iluiry's uidthtr had
beeil lecturing her diiugUuh>iu>-law all
the morning upon the degeneracy of the
times, hoped she would not think o!'|>ut»
tlng on all the fine things Ijer friends had
been so foolish as to proridu for her;
[ times were not now as thoy tMoil to be;
: that, it Ilarry grtvo her pockotsmonoy,
sho had belter give it to ber to keep, ami
not be spending it fir nonsense; that a
you tig vtile's platie was iu her husband's
house j aud she hoped she woitld leave
off that babyish trick of fltnidng home
every day to sec her motheruud sisters.
E nrtia bad listened -in sfleut amaze
ment.'
Sho wa«> a wttrlh hcartdd, affectionate
girl, but she was very high spirited.
Th 6 colot came and went rapidly in
Iter Chebks, but she torced back the tours
which were starting to Ittfr eyes/ for she
hfld too imteh tft'idg. tcUrii her nfut lift-i H
law see thcin fall.
After old Mrs. Ilall retired, she sat
for a moment or two recalling hpr
wohls.
'iiabyioh to love mv own dear home.'
she mused,'whore I was as meirv as a
cricket lrom morning till night! Where
iwe all sang/ and and read in
motheKwdeur rooin,ai.d lather and riti tli*
er the happiest of a* ail 1' Then sire rose
and pacod tho rooiri. 'BihyMi! I won't
be dictated to!' repeated the young wife.
'l'm married, if I am only nineteen, and
my on mistress !' And tho rebellious tones
Would eome iu spite rt iter deterirtfna*
■ llifii. • M
But then the thought of dear
she hud already learned
W love so welb '■ ' »•' ;
Her first impulse was t to ttfli him. But
she had too innch good sense.
And so slitf smiled ami Chatted gaily
with him, and hoped he had set it down
to the aecount of •'iicrvotisness.'
Still the hours passed slowly when he
was absent on business; and she fclt nrf
easyj every time »he lrtafd a step on tho
stairs, lest the old lady should subject her
' to some new Iriah
•1 wonder what has come over our Bins
ma? said one of l«sr sisters ? she has grow n
so grave and ma troufy. I halMiated
Harry when he cairied her ofl; and i
quite hate him now,' (or she's so sedate
and moping. I desire to keep my neck
out of the lmtlriinoniul noose!'
Shortly utter this Eiuum's mother cent
her some little delicacy, manufactured
by herself of wlrich she knew her daugh
ter lo be particularly loud.
Mrs. Hall brought it into her room,
and set K down on lire table as if she
were testing the strength of the df>b.
'1 wonder if your, mother is atraid
you'll not have enough to eat here?' she
said. 'One would think you were a eLrld
ut a boarding school.'
I Emma controlled herself by a strong
efiort.and made no reply, simply, taking
tho gift from her hands, with a( nod of
ac k no w lodgement,
livery day brought her some such petty
annoy unce and her father-in-law, who
' was old and childish; being quite as
troublesome as his wife in these respect*,
k required all Emma's lore'tor Harry
to carry her through.
She still adhered to her deternriualion, 1
however to conceal her tratfbto fro in "her i
husband; and though Ire noticed she was
less Vivacious, perhaps lie thought the
mantle of matronly dignity so becoming
to hi# young wile that he felt no dispot
ulion to find fault with it.
lu the meantime, old Mrs. Hall being
confined to" her room with influenza, the'
reins of govern mei|t were very'unwilling
ly resigned into pinna's hanJs. What
endless charges she received about the
dtfsting, and sweeping,- ami cookin'g
ending always-with tho soliloquy, as the
door closed upon K'.;uU's retreating
form: "1 am a goose lo tell her anything
about it. She's as iguorauc as Hottentot f
it will all go in oue ear and out ot tho
olber." ,
And tho old lady groaned in spirit as
10 vision of the nose ot the tea-kettle
pointing the wrong way, or the Kuncepau
bung on the wrong noil fitted through
her iniud.-
1 Emma exerted lferßtilf to 1 the nit most let
pibiuc her, but tiie gruel was ahvayw 'not
TUESDAY JUNE 25 1878
(juitc right,' Iho pillows not ni runged
easily lmhiuii tier back, or sho expected
to li-i.l ' 13stllutu Incloiio' whotl sllci
ilotvii Btairf, KtiJ \ iiliuiis odor
e.iuouragiug prog Jstica of tho saum
übamt'Hir.
'Emma,' sitld Hurry, chie day, Miow
should you iiko living five miles out of
the city? 1 have seen a place, that just
suits tfiy fancy and i Think t-f hiring it oil
trial;'
Emma hesifnteil, She wished to ask:
'Docs yodr niuthej go with t^V but
sho only said, 'I could Hot tell, dea'v
liarry, how 1 should like ttio place ti'.l
1 saw it: Uut'l tbai* it would 'take j'od too
Aiuch tVotu me. It would seem »o ud.l
to have live nii!es % between us
the whole day. Oh, I'm very sine I
shouldn't iiko it, Harry !' aud the though!
ot her niothcr-in Jaw Clouded her suun\
tace and In spim ot hereelfu tear dropped'
on her husbands hand.
4 iVellj dear E mmi/ now I'm fery sure
you will like it,' and nis large dark eyes
had a look she did nut quite understand,
even with all lior skilil aud practice iu
rending thetu; and ctad so I'm going to
Urive you out there this afteriiou; and
we II sec,' 0.. i i bo gaily kissing ber fore
head. •,
Thithor they aecordingly went.
•Oh, what a little paradise. II irry 1
Look at the cluster afc roses 1 What
splendid old trees] See JIOW tiro wind
sweeps the drooping branches ucross the
tali grass I And the i'ttlo low window
latticed with sweet and that
pretty IcrratfCd fljwer gaTdeswioh, -Hats
ry i'
'Well/ lot us go insiJe, Emma.'
And, applying a key be held iit his
baud, tb« door yielded tu his touch; and
they stood side by side in a rustic par
lor. furnished simplyy but vot so taslc»
f«Hy«
Table, stituds and liAanlles, covered,
with vases/ sending forth fragrance from'
the sweetest at wilo dowers; tho long
white miislln curtains loojied away Iroin
a window whence could be m»cri wooded
hill, aud ferule valley aud silvery
stream.
TliUn tfcey ascended iuto th'e
which were as unexceptional iu their j
appointments.
Eiuma looked about iu bewil lered
(wonder.
'But who lives here now, llarry?'
'Kobody.' ;/?
'Nobody? What n tease you oief
To whom dues all tliis i'urniiuto bekwa
—ami wlio Hirmi„'Oil everything with
xttfiti exquisite teste? 1 liuvo bOcu
expecting every iftiuute to see the
unstress of the mansion step out/
* Well, there she i*,' said Ilarry. Jead
h®i» gaily to the looking-glass. 'I Only
hope yoaadmire lier halt as much as 1
do. Do you think I'yo not tfeen my
high-spirited little wile struggling with
trial day by day, stifiering/ enduring
gaining the victory ovei Her own, spirit
silently ami uncomplaining? Do you
think i could see all this, and not think
she was lite dearest little woman 1:1 the
world?'—and leurs and dnrflee struggled
for mastery, as ho pressed his lips to her
forelrcad. 'And now you will have
nobody to please here but ine, Emma. Do
you think that task will be difft; nil?
The answer was highly satisfactory to
ihe husband, as the reader may rest
assured/
tßAflf.
fFrom the New i'ork Times.J
*r , » . • i n i'i.' . .»_ _
Next tj piracy and fighting the In
dians there is uotlung so dear to the ju
venile heart as traps. From the mouse
trap Up to the elephant jrit thero is iro
form of trap which the small boy docs not
read with interest and with a deisre to
practically toft its efficiency. Especially
is he fond of toso trajw which catch th«ir
game alive and which are not limited, as
are mouse-trajrtf Of ?at traps, tSHhe cap.
ture of one particular class of animals.
The large "figure 4 trap," which, when
properly made, catches ao many different
kinds of lieasts, in iimneriesly popular in
ju-veuirie circle*/«nd tlrere is scarcely a hoy
living oulfede of the crowded cities who"
has not mftde traj>s of this particular
pkttern, ami set tlron* with? more'or loxfr
success. One of flits leading boys of our
country in this line ot industry is Mas
ter Samuel Sloane, of Clintou 111. He
has made traps without number, and has
eaught specimens of every kiml of small
game to be found in the neighborhood of
Glint'oii, including three babies under
two yeari* of age, and smalt jiigs and
dogs without number. \So great is his
fondness for traps that he neglects bfo j
studies and fails to carry in the wood j
atd! to go after the cows wiJi anything j
like regularity.
It was with n View of Wiling his mind
away trou» tiie excursive contemplation
of tn»}« Umfc Master Sloane's fattier re
cently gave him a book of travels iu
Cgtttftri Africa, and dit-ected him to re> d
it carefully. The l>oy did so, but tiufpr
;unate'y the book treated quite eXteu
-B'velyof the Central African methods of
trapping gaiud. Muster Sloane thus
Warned tli a native King vtishes
to capture a young lion or A good aiz d
antelope he co istructs a hHp.iioo.se ot
thongs and attaches it to the top of n
stoiit sapling, which ii bent down and
temporarily fastened to the ground.
When the autelope, or other animal to
that diTect, taugles his foot iu the noose
tlie sapling is loleasttdj andj Bringing
back to its original position, jerks the
qame iuto the uir, and keeps it hanging
there until (lie native King comes along,
chojis down the sapliug and knock'* the
sjume on the head. This description
was rend by Master Sloane with great
adwiratiofl. ' In fact it Was the only part
of i lie bdok which he did read. ' Wnen
he told hid father that the book was
''just buliy" tho pleased hut deceived pa
rei.t fancied tliat his sou's dcAmant tus.fc
f»r reading w« at last awakened, and
congratulated him {hereupon. A its*
weeks latter reason to wish that,
he had never heard of Central Africa
and that the native Kings, i#ith their
diabolical Inventions,, had never been
born:
Of course Master Sloane determined
to try the Central Africa trap without
delay. There was a beautiful idiady
road near tho village, which was border
ed with any quantity ofypnng sappliugs.
It was jim# the place for n Central Afri
ca trap, aud Master Sloane had high
hopes that be tfould succeed in catching
a- tdW ot a horse, although, of course, he
could not expest anything so compietely
Katisfaoiory as a lion, tiger or antelope.
Late one evening he borrowed a hoisting
tackle from the nearest grocor, under
the pretext that his father needed it for
some intricate and unintelligible purpose
and succeeded with its aid in bending
down a sapling of great strength and elas»
ricitf. It was a very simple Blatter to
arrange the noose and set the trap siftSr.
which the Ingenious boy went home to
dream of finding a pair of horses Bnd a
carriage swinging in £he air on tho fol*
lowing morning.
Master Sloane hsd a sister, a young
lady of great worth and of very decided
character. Other girls, who wefo envi
ous of her beauty said she was an ill
tempered, red haired thing,' but this was
probably mere calumny. At all events
00 thought tho young minuter who was
nettled ovitf the Severitceth Congression
al Church, and who was generally believ
ed to be Miss Sloane's accepted lover.
That he weut to 6ee Miss Sloane on the
very evening when the reckless boy set
his Central Africa trap was not Grange,
for he usually spent three or four even*
ings every week at the Sloane Mansion,-
but it wais a coincidence that on that
precise evening hof pro posed a walk, and
led Miw Sloane toward the identical
lane where tho trap was waiting for vic
tim*.
llow it /happened that neither the
young minister nor Miss Sloane noticed
the bont sapling or the rope, no c.ne can
understand, unless i lie}' Were 30 deeply
engaged in the discussfion ef theological
questions that they were oblivious to all
earthly things. Still more difficult is it
to comprehend how they couli both
have stepped within tho nooso, whivh
was tfpread out in the form of a circle not
rnoie Uian a foot in diameter,. It is
possible, however,' that tiro lady was
reading a hymn book ami that her from
pinion had approached extremsly close
to her irtr order to see if th'j hyinfi' Was
oorrecti}' printed.- However this may
be,- tfra fact remains that Miss Sloune's
left foot and the minister's right foot
were just within: the noose when the trap
sprung, and the elastic sapling suddenly
lifted them twenty fe;»t into the air,
where they remained hanging like two
| cherries in a rough storm, and express-*
[ iug in lively tones their suspicion that
sonic-thing unusual had happened.
Half an hour latter the Clinton and
Holmesville stage passed that way, and
the driver and his passenger were as
tonished beyound measure. For some
time it Was supposed that some new and
2C0.17
curiously complicated animal, consisting
chirfly of Zebra and bifttik pautlier, was
Hwingihg from t,be top of the sapling; hut
jnst as one of tlie ymsseugers wan about
to fire at it, the driver recognized the
minister, though ho was tiofc able to rac
oguisw hi# i'elloW prisoner. The latter'* !
yoi-.'e was somewhat muffled, bttt she
was distinctly htjard to revile the minis- 7
ter, and to assert that site uever would
forgive him, no matter how he might try
to excuse himself. Six strong men fin*
ally bent down the Bapling, released tilO
victims, and with rare delicacy assigned
tiie duty of recognizing Miss gloana to
the two ladies who were in the stage
Fortunately, of Master Sloaue'#
victims woi'eseriously injured) and thef
l>oth were ablo to walk home on oppo*
bite sides os thd street;
The results of this alfkir wefe
ous. Miss Sloano left town the next day
on a visit to the EastJ and has to; sincd
returned. The minister was tried fpf
indiscreetly llaiigiug from the tops ot
trees with youutf ladies, and thereby
bringing reproach upon his profession,
but he. was acquitted by ti clostf tote. Atf
for Maste Sloane, it is believed and hop
ed that liis father lijte killed him. At
any rate, he has not been Been, and the
rlnupr that he has been sent ig§he House
of Refuge in Chieago is not generally be
lieved.
■ " ■" - - -
tivery flhcdt df positige stamps is count
fed 20 limes whilebeing made
9
A flue coat may cover a fool but neve*
conceals oue.— Brooklyn £ag\e.
i Woman tempted man to eat; bat htf
took to drlufe himself.—TonAer Stmt*
man.
William Cullen Bryaut was a preco
cious youth, aiid at ten years of age
translated Latin poems.
Waiting lo be whipped is (he nlost unit
period rf
Billing!. rC-. st
' New York Starr Tlie Brooklyn girl, if
walking with her love#, yells her facd
while a baby carriage Is passing.
H Boca,we » Pittsburg woman bought a
cream pie for her husband, instead of a
mutton pie, lie attacked her with a hatch*
Two ladies,- mother and daughter;
having been left without male protector,
now edit the Chicago Pott, and edit it
well.
The father of James Fisk, Jr., is selling,
lightning rods in New Hampshire. He
Parted this occupation with selling Bible*
and preaching
■ Queen Victoria's Aew saloon railway
car is One of the moilt beautiful of its kind
fiver built/ as may well be imagined ffoiri
tlie fiitt that its eoiuiruotion and fitting*
cost over $30,000.
There is a sort of ambiguity in the
reason assigned by the Wisconsin Legis
lature for refusal to irrafco insanity a
•:ause for divorce; which reason is that
'it a man wants a wife it is when he i*
crazy.'— -JTeto Haven Registers
Talleyrand was lame, Madame do
Stael was cross-eyed. There was nd
love lost between them, and both dis
liked lo be reminded of their infirmities
'Monsieur,*iaid Macfante meeting her'
dearest foe one day, 'how is that poor 1
leg?' 'Crooked, us you see,' was
TaHevraud's reply.
A Georgia farmer smeared Iris hogs
with tar to rid them ot ileas.
n'nd turned them lose in the wood*. At
night tliey did not return to "the pen aB
usual, and in the morning ho found them
stuck together, the tar making them
adhere in a mass. They mijfl.t have
gone home, nevertheless hv concert of
action, bat It isn't in a hog to harmonize.
John Owens, of Porlsm'outh, Va.*
stabbed to death his eldest son, Robert,
whilst mad from drink. Owens was
once highly recfpfected.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, ot Atlantic/
lowa, agree to seperate, but neither
l would Consent that the other should
retain their baby. Tlrev settled tlito
question by gelling the infant to a n6igfw
i bor for SSO.
The table irt tfhictf the lu!6r|}attontkT
Swells ot the Berlin Peace Conl'ercrcefl
' sit t to confer, is in the Shape of a horshoe,
at the toe of which Bismarck s?.s, whilo
j tlie slope down on each
Side. They coi fer all d;iy 4 ns to fho divvy
of Turkey, and then in tlie evening go oft
and have a high old lime together. ll'ltf,
to be ho pod that Bovi rl/Tayior is getting
tlu benefit of some of those diuuers rM