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VOL. VII. BOSTON, SATURDAY, JAIt A Y1876.NO1
THE WOMAN'S JOURNAL. gmgid i te am igtmtol: u it ,u ' ton
A Weeklheaded it), Lucrelitia evttsia.utday II
W Nvmd voe t tsiis twrp sLe m uau rat It r sui, A B iolisollii A kIot , Oliv er' Joh inson.
kdicatiii iIndustrial, legal adilitili Eiality, Chales K. W hipple, Abby K. Foster, Ei-
%IA etwecsily to lhe rigt.tof itlage. iet .Saioi ndmisl.I loii
JULIA WAXtD IOW ie...Stnon id.t.s..Itasoik
LUVY 1MT'NE....... ..EtITdlis. cluded ome oni , ltiolit flow less devoted
UM.NtY R11. UAK WELL.......
W K.)tUOI)Y .... ............... ('liLISHImL .to this an'tiCulIl' lafigitation,lire i neaig~d
T. W. (IIUGiNSUN ... ... EiinImOIA1 OTI BUTOR ter.ovc ~ls o a'is sklo ;o
MARlY A. LIVEHlit. .il hi onitoss il-atsknw;o
ftot i25 lyar., iavll iteWi. Single copy,ts, this clas Weidell Piliss1is On, find it
A D V ICT S ii R TE, S io. m a y lie infer rd from life above p as ag
Z, ... 11 4leiay Chaniiing in Luglaid is, I spppse,
m131(0li e'.
BIaNISS NOTlicK4, Set uniformnly illeladed rinmpi. It is fIteresing to notiectat ill sixteen
rell, with ia fll.routi sie , coilld o one u i l'cases-lnmiking fiiiall tirty-two lesos,0r
Want, Lil page, it) cents pr runig lie eactilaser.
fioL Altll 11IHICLImiotil rehitiig to tavctsinents nearly' one-third of tie Whole nuber, this
should b addresed Ito W. K.NIUOJY, 3 Treuiuit(!cll is signed by hulsbads and11 wives coi-
unustm- cope one yar, $,50; 10 copis jointly. This refutes the theory that it
Otouiar, $a.W originated, hereabouts t least, in ity eog-
iiZcdtl igoiSl betWveeti the SeXeS. BLt
PC)E11,11 V. the most noticeable poit that Ocuris, ill
redig (le list, is te act that ai theeiiittle-
For the Wunin's Journal. t3' ind iille tilt'Safel' lie il the Selte Of'
TO THEE, MY LOVE. the fold s ii31r. Sankey's hymiin. Thler
Iy S. .4. 0. ire names not otherwise colsicuol, ind111
Wounil that I were a iltie brl whose preset ittitude Is to fie unknown.
I'd fly far over thi Nt'te, But nlot One Of the mionber lits ver, so far
And bigati bak tithoilye, its I am aware, Viblicly recated the opi-
Ali(] bring tiltil back to tice m laeios which fled to that Cl. Iti ny oft
I'd treasure utilile rich perfamle them have relly caged their position,
Fronti Per'sin glrdeto fai, they have folded their tentls like the Arabs.
DitIlled by Eastern dews laid still, After tweny-ive years of increased light
Alid] unto ntie would bear.~y oe upon the suject not one-so far s t know
A'hidweetet oltht onl m'. l-liar, oenly or avowedl' withdrawni adhec-
Or bird onl airy wing, So rmti oeet
I'd catch uponulifehumiiverling air, Th'le stuidet of history will find tat the
And littlo thee wouldi bring, Iy love,Oterfomofhadyfildvy ic-
Amid[into thee, would bring. ohrrfrso ht013 ae e3 ifr
Inae brightest smie that cer adormid dty. Ti ra oiirt gtto hc
Theo face ot graious (leeh, had lately beenuttrcting to Itself far more
I wuld elllirile imi casket rare, attemntion than te desised ''Wonn's
And bear to tnie, unse,illy love, idits' movemlent di, 11ilts)ton since tis-
And bar t Ilne Uilt'Cll iappeare, leaving only at few memorials, fi
I'd seek ie dell where fairies dwell, the simipe of omntinists or ssociationists
T'ieir sylvan immmtus explore;ortorrfr rs bin.'l0tele-
I'hir airy graces I'd o'mlbali,orabreorirsbhnd Tetmp-
* Amd brimng to thee lin tore, iy lo-e, alce movement his seen sme of te samei
And bring to thee fit Store, men arently ulitating, fin successive years,
The Sweetest thougt that eer Spran for amd agist tte prohibitory law. The
profit heart of ciidood platle.altisvrymvnntteftidisap-
The mrolmla o iitems prayer, nisaeymv etislfidisap-
I %voulmd for the sen re, lily love, Iites oi to the vr im~ ue of (le warn, ald
I swoulfor- timc scure. tow coul We Xect thatlte Wonan's
Whre foot of niorsI mneer truid Suffrage movement should fai to have
I'd wi., lily eager flight; tem? Thlit it hs mot hid the-or hs
Tgtheestc umimdeofligtlly seek, imt!noie thlt was cosictous-sstmtht e
To give the mmclw dlighimyio have beemm Spared the pain of fiding in the
Bt far mwmre rae, more pure, nore sset, opposing raks those who have formery
Art thou,air coot, to fie; $food hby our sid-ttis is mt great satisfac-
Aye, rie, fiie or lrcomsgilms tion. And it is also am Proof Of thic Vitait'
Arcmot so dear'is 1hee, 11iy love, 111ernmec ofti'eeprsada
Are 1not so der as thee. fn emnneo ueiepie n
Bolt^ , Mas. thought of encoragmcent to carry with us
ito the New Year. T. W. .
GOOW'BTIME.
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM.
BY ,'JXAs IUE.
'Tic folowing facts relate not so much to
Grand Is the leisure of the arth;' the position of the women of to-my fimi Jour-
she gives her happ~y iyriads birth, aism as to the pmrt they have taken lim its
Amd fter imrvest fears not derti,
But goes to sleep In iow-sreals dim, past istory. To-day their positiol is rec-
Dread is the leismre tip abae, ognizd mnd weh-secureo; and journmals
Tle while ie SitN sho im nis Love, pubised, cotrolled, edited and managed
&lid waits, ats Noath did tle dos-, by woniei stand second to none in order of
Toraileeif pshe sswuld t ltbn.
lie waltts for s swhile, linsels tinigs, aiity andl typographica appemrance. La-
*we beat abiut withm brised wIng, dies stand prominent everywhere as iterry,
Oil ie dalrk flood lid water sprtg- theatricmalmnd mutsicmal reviewers, as poiticalh
* Tie ralimed word, ie desolate se, corresodents from tle nationmal capital,
Witl openswimdoss (onitthelrlime,asfshinrptesro th erooi,
A)mllgit, all dmy, lieo sats ulimlm, asfhinrptesro temtool,
Unto the ftillnes of the ttne an as writers on social subjects from and
Dereed fromt liii eternity, between all the hirger cities. Ftrther than
ths, they ie found its reporters of mill ni-'
TESTED BY TIME. tional oit-door gmes4, of races-its well of
In Mr. Emersoi's new and delightful vol- toeb ae sb mn;at h etmm
ume of essays, it is leaslilt to read, in his thority in New York city to-day upon mat-
address before the Harvard College ,pil ters of ive stock is a lady reporter.
Beta Kappa Society (Juy 18, 1807,) a Pas- But by nmany this is regarded is a special
sage which sems to r-otriin his old atti- feature of the jourini'ihsm of today, and
tude on the Woman Suffrage questiom. lie mny of thi friends of ie WOMAN's JouR-
says, at tilbebgimiing of the vcy second NAL Point to its etmbishiient Witi pride as.
paragaph:ti- inaugration of a newv iea fill miwspa-
Observe the marked ethcal grvity of Ieroom. Oi thi contraiy, the connection
tie innovmtiois ured or do~tedl. 'ie new of womemi withi jornaism is s olt as the
claim of wouln i tm politicali status is it- history of jornaism itself, and tht. paper
sef an honorable tesinoly to the cviiza- referred to is, but its atest oeveopeent,
tion whichnktms givumi ter mt civih stmtus new prfecteoacortngtothe progression of the
fi history. Now that, by aniicreased tI'i- ae. The folowing facts will bear out the
inanity of ltaw, sie controls her property rtho urmserin
she inevitably takes ttic next Step) to her
share in power, Emerson's ''Lettc',sau- Credit is due to Queen Elizabeth for the
c~uu Aim, p. 11:11. first printed nwspaper, the English 1fc'-
After readingft this, I fotundl nyslf turn- curie, pubishelJuy 23, 1588. Te frst
ing, back to the list of shiiers to thin calt for dmiy newspaper pritei imt the English an-.
the first National Woman's hRights Con- goig, the i.iy Courant, was established
vention, held at Worcester, in 180. So by Elizabeth Mmilet, in Lomdon, in 1702.
little dlid the signers to tat cll apreciate This was in the reign of qteen Anne, by
its historic interest that neither te call whorn the eterprise wvas encouraged. Te
itself nor tie list of signers were publishied first regtulmr newspaper printed in France,
in the pamphlet report, though both were the Gazette de 1-ance, 163, wis sold In lte
preserved in ant appemdix to the report of streets principally fly womn;and to-a', in
the following year. There were ninety Paris, nearly aill the kiovzes, where thet,'dti-
and nine of these signers, comprising thir- ly newsalpers are sol., are presided over
ty-three from Massachusets, eleven from by women. Even Iin our civi larger cities
Rhode Island, sevemteen from New York, women landl girls myle fsen acting as
eighteen from Pnnsylvania, one from newspaper venoers or, as all nmales of fie
Maryland and nine from Ohio. The list in- sme profession, whlatever their ge, ar
luded some who have since passed awrimy.nws-boy, I suppose we Should SaLy news-
88 Gerrit Smith, SauelJ. May, Charles . girls. In Lpper Canda this is ratter. thic
IloveYJAntes Altt and Harrit K. Hfunt. rue thamifte exception. During the con-
It Included others who ar still actively en- finementin the fllory of Benjamin Ilmiris,
il Elmut'l, uiboum 100, for pub ishiimi m
Protesmnt Petit im, hIs 5ie ctolilli( i Ils
L'poni the detln of ,almies Frin ~, both-
em' of Utljiiiill lFrnnlim, In M1.5, his i-
len, tilie hiode islanditl auzcte, pub ishitt
Newpor, Wis coniduitel by his siovtii-
Il atsomi beominihg of ago ssmimied osse-
Sion m mint11rol. hmd imig t(liedutlt is of he
postiom m or'e'arduos t hntihle hd exect-
Mt, tIsI,,mItei' Franklihi sddetnl 'left hoe,
wihen ihis mowagel mohlen' iimeitel'
moved againm to thle hed, andio issie tiel mb'
len'r e tmalry AS before. 'rhis iy is tul,-
Scribed by tike cronmiclers s being mItIo-
ililuh Of Vastt emey, imids r', aud grat ex-
perience.(George Webb, w 1hnobl isheha
paperO'l'co~nte'mmporarny''With Bhl'juuII mmFrnk-
il's flus t hi ler~n, ecive fomn m so-
untill lie f'iihio (ii lihzso' iini,, t'frntIls
emuployers is well is to st aliishi his aler.
'Thethirdm nlewspampe'!ilt le AMoeica colo-
ies, tie' Alauric-mn hie/dy.lh''rlr, was co-
ducited fou' several years jliv Mrs. Bradford,
tie w iow Of its ist pldmt islo.CMlene-
fij lil pmul )1blisheti le uGa-ttiiVi r'inin
1773; 11110 the same ppe, ome of the oly
t55o eshpers estmblishel!iiViriniia
pri'or' to the(,,commenlemenet Of tie evoli-
tiOm, svaQ, mf te' IIM), conucmted by AtiUIS-
tine IDuviS mid Johnm Clrkso. Thle Bostoi
Neiett.httc,, fouinide in 1704, when Bostomi
tiid a poptulmtiomi of bitteight thousn, te
first sheet of which ws tkem from the
press by Chief Justice Sewmalh to show to
presidemt Wilard, of Harvard Uiverity,
as mt womderf ul ctriosity, was pubise andmo
coniduocte by Mrgmret Drpr from 1771
to 1,70, upon (le oethi of Calmu'es rouch,
who1 establishiedh the Gazte ami o (dryi
JOU')Iit it Chimrleston, S. C., in 1780, Mry
Crouch, his widow, retoved wiithi the tp
to Sinten, MISS., tid there started m Gazt'
which, we believe, is stilt imi eistemice.
Elizmabethi hfot pblished the New York
Juraltin 178-, holding it the ame time
the positionm of piniter to te State. After-
wmards Thomas G reenlemf ptrchased this
pmaper, ammot after Iseth in 178, his sid-
owv published both i diil' and srniwecky
editioni foi' some tme.
Imi 1821 the New Yok Ueasr was estb-
lisheditm(t Freoniin. 'h'e enterprise t thin
first seemed likelt' tjfiil, is the'e ws]o
way of geting. the weeky mi amiil hws
from Ba illo to (lit city. 'Tle road over
which it mast come ws romghiunol mihos
impassmble, amd could Ile trmvled oly oii
foot or oli horseback. Bt in mmee'getic
persom itws found, who engaged to ctrry te
miiis through once a week, and did so until
t rerular mil was established in 1823.
'This was mm wommn.ihi. le Lowevllhl ffring
wmts establishiedl ht 1840, titt Lowell, Mass.,
by the factory girs of thmt city; mid was
filled exclusively wiithm thiir owmi produi-
tions. 3Mss Corneli I. Walter hd edi-
torial charge of tie Boston rIWaacript in
1842, and Lydia Mara Child was one of
the lemding editors of the Anti-Slarry Stad-
ard dluring tie smme yer. Before lhat, this
attrlImdyhal been one of the fiest wri-
ters onth(loston orier. The first person
mdvertisedl to write for the Nw York
Ledg,'wmsMrs. Sigourney, in 183;aid
Fmiiny Fern, iIMi1, gve this omper its
fist pushi towards prosperity. Mrs. M.
Elizabeth Green ws for Trany years, no
for maught we know to the cotrry, may
still be eitor and (wo) inaiigr of theQuin.
cy (Mmass.) PRi44,
Miss Piney W. Forsythe, with two sisters,
all practical printers, im 1868 succeeded her
fther aseditor amd proprietor of the Liier-
ty (Mass.) Advocte. J]vpe's lBazarfis
been, sine its iception imi 1807, under te
mamnmumt of Miss Mry L. Boot,. 'rs.
Jtane G. Swishcis ome of te odest
journlists in this Coutry, and Fmlimny
Wrighuit was mm Tummy 1hall1Politicmal
neMvSplulem' witer in 182!). An invittioi of
the New York Press Clumhb, under date of
Nov. 12. 1869, is signed with tle wnmies of
Alice Cmry, Jemnie C. Croly, lmmry L.
Booth, Mry Kyle Dala, Shirey Damce,
Mary Ccminmer Ames, Lucia G. Cahon,
andl Chalottce. Wilbour, along witi
Whitelaw Hldi, Oliver Johnson .on fins-
sell Young, James Partoni and others.
T[he lte Frederic Hudon, to whom we
are indebted for many of these fcts, sys,I
in his History of Jouraisn, that the art
of printing choice historicl engravings aid
tie excellent specimens seen upon namy of
the -Nationa lmank Bills (by3 those so fortu-
nate its to obtain gimpses Of tem) received
its first inpulse and encourageent fron
thle steel mud colored engrving and fashioi
plates of tie earlier ,tdies' Mguzines.
A gentleman who was for many yers ei-
tor of the New York jirld ano mm recog-
nized authority upon jourmalismu sai, peak-
ing of a cass of newspapers Of which le
took the WDMAN's Jo~NAL a a rprese-
tll iSO-' 'IIu~ tak 1Ithe Mtl'mill ins. I'iVY
mie mttive mill111lpesistn-t Workes, ull of
poetmry al u tiverly, b olneiss mimiil bomnIy,
illeplo-lihien- miand i iimliuiotmo', 11111pi nt id
fturi bofometile oUSIIl' ICi .''
tintlpresenhting tese fatO s, cl Itl fromo
iimny3, wse haive but el'iv'eto [ilthot' tli
unciitposit ivso'that Could lbei a id, rl'omemmi-
beimig
11,111,l 01hre u's liminore Ilu111 ll'lost'ii.
Fourii ii i iiZzvlllit as tour lSil
butt We thin k t hit COiulu havehbeen gi-eli
to proveu, thnat -loen hivoevel- hem , etll
is they'' iuflo Ie, foriiirm n upi mhlig',anl
exlemido th t dm ne'elliml andi proild ss
ofh' '(li mmm iime1rsat ivof ilar .
LETTER FROM COLORADO.
'lie loe'(of nmoney lill igthave beli lit
ouot (ftitll evil swhendmPalI iv Ililt'1 1110-
t hy fromm t uiodicem.fil Iut II inkmttif' Pmiul w e
here, W i-timngtromi Colorao to(ileIli o-
MA'S.oeaNALi, It(! woud be oiged to le-
kiosvlge!that t ie ove of, lid 1t1Vne -roii
for gol[d imiColormdo lid ticun prducitiv'of.
both higoomi anioevil.
No oliemumn conic hiere mind m-d11- I m-ouighn
these W ildl emimnos, With towering 11111i-
taInuisoi citheidek, ithouitmufeeing if
grmatitude towmrd tosemen who left Mivll.
zutiomi behindmo, crossed thin bimrmem plais,
mfind plungeintoiitml ontaiis id gorges
ini search of gold. 'h'le'opee ilthewiy
for overs of namture to comie fter and en-
jo3' the beauty mnl gruulr of the moun-
tainiscenery. 'ThIey lemrmidot hattinpre
til' of thse mountins wiotih(l cre diseisd
lummgs mafter til knownmireedishalml fie.
Everyw~her one meets peoli h so would
never hiave eft luxumious homes but foi
tile hope of regtriing hedth, or' t leost, of
scourinlg-a longer lease oil lif.
Ome Imdy tWilIe Sie hdmto iI ehoe f
livimng to remc t heterrit oy whnmisinlet
her Easterni ]ionic; bll, for the ske of it
dear cliil a li 3' fantheless, shin esi veo
to maike te elort , 1nd, t o-dhmu3,lifte' two
years mresidtence litmi(Iis climna e, Ae sems
stromlg anmutliml (11, mid is doingmior' lsi'
11(15 thianiutility mon wivl)o do0 ot0Illrfss5toi
be inivalids.
Nothimmg short of thin ove of goid ando
lie hope if secri1mg i,sould ever Il-i
built roads inm such fearful pacs, mmmd have
HMIiaLethese miintim lis mecssililtoInviamimdis
ummiol elisne-seekers. 1'le sadohst sightsolin
sees lure aire tte evioemes ohf ilreand1(
disappointment. It meeds mo tonge to ell
the story ofniies that wereinemver r-lize,
of fortunes spent itim the vi desire for moe.
Not only i( rude cbih of the mci, but
arge amid expemsive muil, built iii recless
amd extrmIVlugmiut haiste, ie hoY abndon~he
amd useess.
I askedl a gentemn, who oited mit
one of the largest iills I hud seen iiithe
mountains s tie gulf im whichn his fortuine
was swmalowed up: 'Wily do youm suffr mill
this MuchimerytoIleIle? Wily uot re-
nmove it to seat(,-pace wher the mnues mire
paying wehil 't'' ' 'h ''lie tti, 'Whyot?
that is where thic troube lies. It is utterly
worthless brought here, wen it cost thou-
sanmds of dollmars to traunspo- t It rOSs te
pltains, Just because We Were i snohm Wi[
haste to get rich thalt we novel' stoppet to
tfind out whimt we wanted.
Oi the other handui, there is 110dolut bit
tmany rich llilimies hve (en(eeoet, laii
mmany memmihve nade fortumes lure. New
towns ire stringimgill)hIere find there.
We visited (il, only i3er mnitmmlint]f ol;
in that shovrt tme eighut r nime mmes of
road, ind iol u built thmoghg, over, ull
arouindlliemoutins ; tilh it'maeililfor
buiildingptrposes, is iwell mits househol
goodts, hprovisins mnd everythihg mcesuir3
to comnufortable iving,hau beenu drwn oer
that roaudh; mand now tnnlnmve iu town of
more thnman ive't' Ii illInhbitamhm nts, with i
schioolhiotse, useul ilso for mt chnrhlid umit
new fil[, opend tor te fist t ime ti the
public oih ie occmasionm(f my lecture. Let
mo ady suppose this W14usilmo it-tf-tie-
wiy pace to go to give i lectur, for the
latest style of pinneo-bik odreses limi
reached there lng before i, ;id the fashi-
iomll magmzine hmy ihilt~e totl mble. It is
lijust pos~uble sommenofiur flay spemkers
might lhave lnomglt tie rtughnwmlls amd
rougher seals of the hll rter uinviting,
but they were soon forgotteni in contemplmt-
in, the audience hbefore ie. It IWas iy
fhirt appermnc in mimiigtw, aid I
hldexpectei (lintsome roughm jspecimens of
hiummauity night iein ittendnce but I ws
escortedh to the all limits getlemnly a
manner. and introduced to s iteligent ini
audience, in as wel'hosen language, s if
it hnad been ma New Englind town amd our
model presiding offer upon the patfor.
lkentrr, LoMroa. V. W. C.
CONCERNI [NG'WOMEN.
Muis. I'll i: x~n x, youngest. daugh-
lei of 'i'lacktray, ded ol Sunday, thke 2th
lit.
NmuIa haN oln, liltiEnglish lecureir and
advocate (of Womian Siitrage, is conlig
qUEEIN VICTOI'~A lpersonaly ondizts a
oundiny sehool for the children conneted
with Windsor Caste.
N is. 31, V. lDuminuy,of Milwaukee, Wis.,
is [lie editor of at newspaper named ?'l
.5'liedn0Seoje, ill Iht iti i .
M i, F loo, Of Abmi a(, Mtchsbe
left it fortunie of $00,0) bIy a ich English
relativ le.
,rhe Iii(k5 Ali it os i1(t acoti-
p1 islih ed i n 1111 ot 0only' i coying
thie work Of'othrs, 1b11LIl designig work
(it ]ltierown, .Sie is abtsoe it Iiiher art
studies al thle dty lton.
M.IiSS ROSA IIUiLiL.ANDit h'IiteIri-131
atit hoi, has wri n en 'The story of Jesus-
Pri'nce and Saviohur,' which is highly coi-
mended. Theli book is illust rated witi
twelve senes in our Saviour's life,
51.II s, ailt necentric 0old womn of
Fort Lee, N. J., who ad ot allowed any-
body to enter' her haol. for realy ears, has
jlut (died, leaving an estate of $2 ,000, for
which lit heir Is wntd. 6
MRoS. SCuINaI., Of PenIl~YVaiii, is 103
years old, and rememnbers seeing, Washing-
l1, il 1,90, looking lit groind for t national
Capital, anti Seeinig, ii 1711, i 5Snow Stoeri
which was so deep that people rode over
ile topls Of houses.
MISS F'ANNia i-, otm5erv, tile womn
evanigelist , os elosti her hbor lt Waillig
fordi, where sixty persons have been eoii-
vertedl unider hler preichiing. Shec has benx
presented by the people there with at 29
Bible and *12Th inmoney.
Al ISM LUCY EVANS, Of tie Senior Acaden-
ic eiss, Iowni Sle University, mrsideit of
West Libierty3, is promni(enty3 niet ionud its
It eand ite or tle positionm of engrosing
clerk lit tie ower branch of the( Legislature,
which mee!ts tit s Moines next mlothf.
MsINSMAti' CAPCTivaRSlo kis tsig hr
-goodi work I n md il. She Iteds estabidill
Ing ft-11i11IC (AliiCttiOniml ilIi t ttiois at Kra-
tihroughi Sout hern Indii for educat ioial
purpIose, thence through the Norhwesteri
Provine-returning to Bonibay in Mar.
)Miss Carpenit er Is certainilly iiefAugabl lii
tier woik, anmd seems to be one of those wh
have a genlius fey' doing good.
Mas. ClaUasErNINA ErniiLY lAltmlsoN
writes to the Mt;4c from Est Blerglolt
Lodge, Stiff olk: I am Informed by Miss
CAROoINP BLACK, 01113daughter of Byron's
'Maid of Athecn,' that (le demth of ter
mother has left her witout the nmeans of
livlihiood. By making this fiict publily
kniown, could not tle int~rest that has been
felt for the moi~ter be trinferrd to the
(lisgl er, so that ste might lie relieved fron'
the resIposibility Of tie rent of(ile house
Si, now )ccupies, and whichitis left ol her
hiandY.
hlMI. SUSAN 1'. BOWEN, lit CIHiir~tleso,
S. C,,ia few 11113' since; closed iotworty
life. Thie (illigltel'of James L e igri,
onie of tie eiding citizens of South Croli-
li, haml fia centuinry ago, ste marrid IHery
Kiing, represen tat ive of anothter prominlent
('niurlest on fimit, land( wis long one Of tle
leaders (if Society. But (ile rebellion, ani
hier father's and usband's (death, reduced
her to poverty, md ste sought woiklin one
of the (tIpartient s lt Washi ngton. Here
('ongresgnian IBowen of South Carolina fll
in love wit hi er and nirried er, thoughi
Inhe 1( halot her wife Iiving, 1nd(1tle creni-
st lmnnoeqs Of tle llglist's leaving Congress
to avoid expulsion will be recalled. tHer
flimii3' hieae estringed fromter (luring
this 1eiiodl, hit they were rcolcilei before
tier death. w~ t:
KATrE COFFIN, a cillrer wclknowii to
Newliuryport IICopI, hiis just (tied tit ie
alnisliouse where sie had ben for thirty-
seven yearstier fatter Leuel Colin,
wis fii revolutionary Soldier, and wasin tie
body-guard of Cell. Washinmgtn. lie ws
mi wealthy hoe-dealer, after the war, and
him dingter was the belie f tlic South (.kil
But tile palrents (id, the fortune was lost,
andi tile beautiful girl, not knowing how to
work ind hodiig Dr. Holland's thory that
every woman ougit to le upported, mdo
tine trange eloiCe Of throwing herself Upon
thle charity of thle toiwj. Thus she bas
livedt until the age of eighty-three, receiving
ciallers with the air of a lady, which chanam-
ed all, evenlit ]er old age. Her cousi,
Capt. Abel Coli, brought the Sami
twins to this country.
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