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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XV, Issue 6, 7 January 1880, Page 5

The Post says : — lt is positively shocking to 'see the number of patient- which Witii- '■''■ gabui contributes to the Mount View r L*unasic =„ Asylum. Their conveyance has grown iuto quite a profitable trade for the coasting steamers. Another, a woman, was .brought by; the Tui on Decembe^2oth. It |lpainful to reflect on the rapid depopulation Wanganui is. undergoing. . . ' \i \*i <> i < •• x "•« "Atlas" Mitel in the IWorld1 World .-^TheVet? TJ free and independent voters of Tipperary, the men who returned O'Donovan Rossa while he was in prison, and John -Mitchel I ■ while he was in exile, have an idea of, -a,.... daring originality 7-one .which, leaves Pjjß Kehealy's notion ofj the> Oiten''. d4n3id|.tii^' \ cdmpletely in eclipse; ; - Theyp-bpnrie,^ im-J--credibly, informed, to put up Cetewayo as the man of their choice at the coming general election. £_is recomniendations are fourfold. ; He is a Hofculeßule'r. he is ; an Wejpajr to the 1 =r bloated British Empire, he is a captive* and as his 'speeches in the 'Hpiise Jwo'uld ih'aVej to be interpreted, -sentence by sentence, he would be invaluable as an auxiliary to Mr Biggar and the Blue-books in a match against time and the Ministry. Investigations made by^ th 6 English Consular authorities in China have brOught td light the face that the Hong Kong police have been in the habit of shipping notorious Chinese crihiinals as emigrants to Australia for the purpose of getting rid of them. 'Governor Hennery has insisted on the practice being at once; discontinued, and has stated his intention of adopting decisive measures if he finds it resumed/

The Difference.^— When a man leaves our side and goes tO'the other, he is a traitor, land we always felt there was a subtle something wrOhg abotft him. But when a man leaves the Othbr side, and comes over to us, then -hia is a man of great moral courage, and we always felt there was some good stuff Sh him.

The Other End.— A father and daughter were recalling incidents of the latter's childhood. I shall never forget,' said the young lady, ' how you took me out of church, when I was. about three years old> and pani-hed tftSyiJ for pi ay ing. 1 can remember the tingling of that switch to this day.' ' Very strange, very strange, ' said the father ; ' I don ? b recollect the circumstances at all. ' Ah, well} pa, you wereit the other end of tne switch, yOu know.'