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9f * BY S. B. CRAYTON. SANDERSYILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1852. VOL. VI—-NO. 24. THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, TERMS : If paid strictly in advance, per year, 50 If not paid at the time of subscr ibing, $2 00 These teems will be strictly adhered TO, WITHOUT RESPECT TO PERSONS, AND ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE REQUIRED TO BE SET TLED UP EVERY YEAR. Advertisements not exceeding twel re lines, will be inserted at one dollar for the first in sertion, and fifty cents for each continuance. Advertisements not having the number of in sertions specified, will be published until for- liid Sales of Land and Negroes by Executors, Administrators and Guardians, are required by law to be advertised in a public gazette forty days previous to the day ot sale. The sale of Personal Property must be ad vertised in like manner at least ten days. Notice to Debtors and Creditors ot an es tate n ust be published forty days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of ordinary for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be published weekly for two months. Citations for letters of administration, must be published thirty days—for dismission from administration, monthly for six months— for dis mission from Guardianship, forty days. Rules for foreclosure of Mortgage must be published monthly for four months—for estab lishing lost papers, for the full space of three months—for compelling titles from Executors or Administrators, where a bond has been giv en by the deceased, the full space of 3 months. Publications will always be continued ac cording to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered. All letters on business must be cost-paid any thing better; deuce take me if I couldn’t say the right thing then! This fitting dick ey’s is a work of time, too. Dickey’s isn’t to be got up in a hurry. Halloo! there’s the door bell! there’s a great big trunk dumped down in the entry! “Is Mrs. Legare at home? M-r-s. Legare!! I like that now! Have I been in love a whole week with M r-s. Legare? Never mind, may be she’s a'widow! Tramp, tramp, up comes those masculine feet upstairs—- (handsome fellow, too!) N e-b-u-c-h-a-d-n-e- zzar! If I ever heard a kiss in my life, I heard one then! I won’t stand it!—it’s an invasion of ray rights. I’ll listen at the door, as I’m a sinner! “My dear husband”!!!— p-h-e-w!—What right have sea captains, on shore, I’d like to know? Confound it all! Well, I always knew women wern’t worth thinking of; a set of deceitful little monk eys; changeable as a rainbow, superficial as parrots, as full of tricks as a conjuror, stub born as mules, vain as peacocks, noisy as magpies, and full of “the Old Harry” all the time! Theie’s "Delilah” now didn’t she take the “strength out of Sampson?—and wern’t “Sisera” and “Judith” born fiends, and didn’t that little minx of an Herodias dance John the Baptist’s Head off? Didn’t Sarah “raise Cain” with Abraham, till he packed Hagar off? Then there was POETRY. [from THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.] THE BEREAVED ONE. He knelt beside the grave of her whose life Had seemed a very portion of his own; And, as the evening zephyrs kissed his cheek And fanned his burning brow, he prayed tor strength And resignation to endure this trial Of faith that he was called to undergo. Oh! if there is one spot on earth that seems As though ’twere nearer heaven than all the rest, One sacred spot, where the heart s offering Goes up more swiftly to the throne of Dim Who hears and answers prayer, it is beside The grave of one we dearly loved m lite. The sun had set behind a silver cloud-— The birds had sung their evening hymns ot praise, , . And now with folded wings slept quietly, While the bright moonbeams softly stole to earth, Casting a mellow light on all around, And the stars, waking from their noonday Came outto deck the canopy of heaven. But none of these the stricken mourner saw; His thoughts were with the spirit of the dead. For twelve short months the dear one had been To cheer him with her looks and words of love; And then a bright-winged seraph, who has sent To take her guardian angel’s place, while he Went up to worship, fell in love with her, Who seemed too pure and good to linger here, And carried her above. ’Tis ever thus— The lovely flowers that most we cherish here, Round which our fond affections closely twine, Are snatched away by unseen angels hands To be transplanted to the world above. Kate Railroad from Savannah i© Natchez. The magnificent scheme mentioned in the article below from the London News is one with which our readers are already some what familiar. It is to run a -road on a di rect line from Savannah via Albany, on to tbe Chatahoochie, thence straight across Alabama and Mississippi to Natchez: an en terprise of immense importance not alone to this city but to Southern Georgia. If carried out, that it will prove to be profita ble to its stockholders, we can scarcely doubt. What likelihood there is of the prosecution of the work to its completion or even of its being undertaken, our means of information do not allow us to say. Sav. Georgian. , ’ . Belgic, American, Atlantic, and Missis sippi Railway Emigration Company. There is a detailed project for constructing a line from Savannah, in the State of Ge.orgia, U. S., to the city of Natchez, a distance of some hundred miles, by which tne Atlan tic will be connected with the Mississippi, “the father of rivers.” The company which proposes to instruct the line in sections, is of Belgian origin, and is formed upon a con- (well the least said about HER, the better !) but did’nt Eve, the foremother of the whole concern have one talk too many with the il old serpent?” OF course, (she didn’t do '■'•nothing else! !”) Glad I never set my voung affections on any of’em! Where’s my cigar case? How tormented hot this room is! [FROM THE MARRIETTA ADVOCATE, 11 ULT.] The Press In Georgia. We are indebted to Rev. George White, for a list of the newspapers in this State. In Georgia are published thirty-one po litical newspapers, of which fifteen are Democratic, fourteen Union,' and two not classed. There are eight literary or neutral weeklies; three others religious and one temperance, making the whole number of newspapers in Georgia, fcrty-three. Of these, the four in Savannah, and two of the Augusta papers are dailies, and the Times, of Columbus, a tri-weekly. Of the month lies, two are agricultural one medical and one literary Augusta Constitutionalist «fe Rep. Dem. Chronicle & Sentinel Union. Georgia Home Gazette Lit. Journal, Monthly Medical Atlanta Athens MISCELLANEO US. TOlFAYS SOLILOQUY. “Most any female lodger up a stair, Occasions thought in him who lodges under. Albany Patriot Cultivator Intelligencer Republican Telegraph Banner Herald University Magazine, (Mon) Lit Agricultural. Dem. Union Religious. Dem. Buena Vista Vadecum Don’t they, though? Not a deuced thing have I been able to do since that little gip- sey took the room over head, a week ago. Pat,—pat,—pat, go these little feet over the floor, till I am as nervous as a cat in a china closet, [and confounded pretty feet they are too, for i caught sight of ’em going up stairs.] Then I can hear her little rocking chair creak, as she sits there sewing, and she keeps singing, "Love not—love not, (juht as if a fellow could help it.) Wish she wasn’t quite so pretty; it makes me decidedly uncomfortable. Wonder if she has any great six footer of a brother, or a cousin with a sledge hammer fist? Wish I was her washer-woman, or the little nigger who brings her breakfast; wish she d faint away on the stairs; wish the house would catch fire to night! Here I am in this great barn of a room (all alone;) chairs and things set square up against the wall; no little fem inine fixins round; I shall have to buy a second hand bonnet, or a little pair of grater hoots to cheat myself into the delusion that there’s two of us! Wish that little gipsy wasn’t shy as a rabbit! I can’t meet her on the stairs if I die for it; I’ve upset my inkstand a dozen times, hopping up when I thought I heard her coming. Wonder if she knows [when she sits vegetating there.] that Shakspeare, or Sam Slick, or somebody says, that “happiness is born a twin?” cause if she don’t I’m the missionary that will en lighten her! Wonder if she earns her liv ing, [poor little soul!] Its time I had a wife, by Christopher! [Sitting there pricking her pretty little fingers with that murder ous needle!] If she was sewing oh my dick eys, it would be worth while now. That’s ii-j-by Jove! Til get her to make me some dickeys—don’t want, ’em any more than Satan wants holy'water, bat that’s neither here nor there. I shall insist upon her ta king the measure of my throat [bachelors have a right to he fussy.\ There’s a pretty kettle of fish now; either she’ll have to stand qua cricket, or I shall have. to get on my Solomon himself couldn’t fix Columbus Times U Fnquirer u Sentinel u Soil of the South Cassville Standard Dalton Times Dahlonega Signal Fayetteville Griffin Advertiser,(Semi-* Jeffersonian u Union- LaGrange Macon Reporter Telegraph it Journal & Mess. it Citizen Mi Hedge ville, Federal Union it Recorder it Presbyterian Marrietta Advocate li Union it Journal Madison Visitor Newnan Banner Oglethorpe Democrat it Georgian Pen field Banner 1 it Index Rome Southerner it Courier Savannah Georgian u Republican U News it Journal Dem. Neutral Dem. Union Agricul. Dem. Dem Dem, Union Union. Dem. Union Uniou. Dem. Union. Religious. Dem Union. Masonic. Literary Dem. Dem. Union. Sandersville Georgian Washington Gazette West Point Advocate Baptist. Dem. Union Dem. Union. Neutral Union. Neutral. Union. Dem. Singular Law.—The Mobile papers state that the Legislature of Alabama passed a very curious law at their last session, on the subject of selling cotton. “It enacts that no cotton sold by com- mission merchants shall he considered as delivered, and the ownership fully parted with, until the same has been paid for; any order, law, custom, or usage, to the contra ry notwithstanding. It further declares it to he a crime punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than one year more than fora' for any cotton buyer, acting for himself or as agent for others, to buy or engage to buy cotton from a planter or com mission merchant and fail or refuse to pay for it at the time appointed.” This may be called a sort of Alabama Cotton Law, and will be almost as notorious in time as the Maine Liquor Law. Peform fearlessly what you believe to he right. Never, mind the opposition made by your enemies. They cannot harm you The thrusts of those who hate or envy you, will never hurt you if you are faithful *' your duty. . to When you go out to drown your self, always pull off your clothes, they may fit your ^feVsecorid husband. Whig tion. Washington, June 21.—Without pub- nc notice, or apparently previous concert, several thousands of our citizens, with a fine band of music, marched *in procession this evening along Pennsylvania avenue, to the residence of General Scott. The hand play ed “Hail to the Chief,” and loud and pro longed cheers were given. General Scott appeared at the balcony and addressed the assemblage as follows: Gentlemen—This is the first political greeting I have ever received. This rnani- de A “Bad Oyster” Story. Scene—an oyster cellar. Enter Frenchman—“Sar, you keep raw oys-tair ? Opener.—“Yes, sir; fine, fat Prince Bay.’ Frenchman—‘Tres bien, I will eat some raw oys-tair.’ The man opens a fine fat one, and puts it on a plate before the Frenchman, who eyes it some time, and says: “Monsieur, you call dis de good oys-tair? ‘Yes, sir, prime.’ The French man^swallows it, (it was first he ever ate), opened his eyes and mouth, festation of your kindness touches my heart‘puts his bauds into his bread basket, and deeply, coming as it does from my dear j ‘Blu-u-up;’ and up comes the ‘oys-tair, cession granted by the legislature . of that State to certain influential parties in Brus sels and Antwerp. An important feature in the company is that the shareholders will be protected from any possible loss beyond the amount of their subscription, should the undetaking even turn out wholly abortive. The capital is to be supplied by Belgium, Georgia, and this country, and the subscri bers are protected by a societe anonyme which limits their liability to the amount of their shares. Should the requisite capital be provided, the company will achieve a work of great importance, not to America only, but to Europe. Steam navigation can accomplish the sea journey trom Southamp ton, Liverpool or Antwerp, to Savannah in fifteen days; but the passage thence to the Mississippi is through the Gulf of Florida, which frequently consumes one month and is proverbially difficult and dangerous. ^ By means of the railway, the journey from Savannah to Natchez, on the bank of the Mississippi, will be effected in twenty- four hours. The line has been surveyed, and the ground is stated to be very favora ble for the rail. It will commence at Savan nah, in the State of Georgia, and proceed to Natchez, a distance of some hundred miles. “Large portions of the line will traverse val leys and prairies, and the engineer will not be startled by Boxhill or Kilsby tunnels. Timber can be had on each side of the line, which can be used, particularly for the wooden rail, so common in America, sleep ers, and every kind of wood work; and, a- bove all, the price of the land, which lias so heavily encumbered our lines, will be next to nothing.” The great valley of the Mis sissippi drains a surface not inferior, certain ly, to that of any other river in the world, from its central source, 'including its main stream (the Missouri,) it is upwards of three thousand miles from the ocean, taking into account the windings of the river. This val ley, rich in natural resources, and calculated to become the seats of populous communi ties, is comparatively isolated by the want of intercommunication with the States of Al abama and Georgia, and by its sea distance from the Atlantic; and is scarcely possible to estimate the benefits that must result to the three States by linking them together, and opening the great water lines of the Atlantic and Mississippi. What return the shareholders may expect from the comple tion of this natural work, we are not suffi ciently skilled in railway statistics to form an accurate opinion. An emigration scheme is associated with the railway plan, and, as an inducement to the shareholder, they are, without pecuniary risk, to participate in the development of this scheme. Georgia is recommended as possessing a salubrious climate, and one well adapted to the Euro pean constitution, with a fertile soil. In various districts of the State, cotton mills have been located, and it is said to have coal beds, and immense deposits of iro n ° r e* It is favorably distinguished for its punctu al payments of all its obligations, aDd it is the only State in the Union that allows a- liens to hold, or sell, and mortgage proper ty—a privilege of inestimable value to au emigrating population. It will he seen from the above particulars that the project ^ offers many inducements to English capitalists and in the present state of the money mar ket it will be sure to command attention. The subscription list is filling to an enor mous number of applicants, and the shares, we believe, already command a premium of three-eights.—London News. neighbors and friends. My residence in the City of Washington has been very agreea ble to myself. This city was laid out un der the eye and direction of the immortal Washington, and I trust the prosperity of the city will continue to advance with the growth of the Union, until it becomes every way worthy of the Union, and ofhim whose name it bears. I trust, gentlemen, that so long as I shall continue amongst you, the same friendly relations will be cultivated, whether I con tinue to occupy the position of a soldier or shall be elevated to that of Chief Magis trate. Gentlemen, the high honor which the Baltimore convention has conferred upon me, over my illustrious and friendly rivals— the Chief Magistrate of the country and the Secretary of State, already known to fame —was wholly unmerited, and will be a cause for my making still greater efforts to merit the approbation of my country and of that convention. I know that much anxiety and many tri als are to be passed through before the rati fication of the people shall be heard. Wheth er it shall confirm the action of the conven tion or not, I shall be satisfied, for I know that it will be conferred upon a man deser ving your confidence and support. In what ever position I may be placed, it shall be the great aim of my life to discharge my du ty to my country. If I should be elevated to that distinguish good ‘Ah ! my ed position for which I have been named, I shall seek so to conduct myself as to merit the confidence which you have so kindly bestowed upon me, in advance. Gentle men, you find me greatly fatigued and ex hausted, and for the present I can only thank you for this kind congratulation, the first of the kind which I have ever received, and bid you all a good night. After enthusiastic cheers, the procession proceeded to Secretary Graham’s, where, in response to patriotic music and loud calls that gentleman appeared and made a neat and brief address. President Fillmore was next visited by the assemblage, and after some deligliful music by the band, he came out and deliver ed a brief but patriotic address, in which he alluded handsomely to the rising and set ting sun. His remarks were received with tremendous applause. . They next proceeded to Secretary Cor win’s dwelling, but to the cheers and music there was no reply. Senator Mangum came next on the route, and the procession having halted, he came forward and addressed them. He alluded to Bunker Hill, and eulogized General Scott in the highest terms. He pledged old North Carolina to his support, and bad no doubt but a grateful country would elevate him to the Chief Magistracy. Mr. Webster was then,visited. He had retired, but opened his window and said: You have been engaged in the performance of a great public duty—the selection of a man for the office of President, of the Uni ted States. It has happened my name was before that Convention. Their choice has fallen upon another, probably for the best. One thing he could assure them: in prin ciple and practice he remained unchanged No man-in the assemblage would sleep bet ter than he would to-night, and in the morning, God willing, he would rise with the lark, and though the lark was a better songster than himself, he would not rise with more jocund heart to greet the pur plings of the East. He thanked them for the kind compliment they had paid him, and bade them good night. on thepliate, Sacre dam ! by gar, dat is no de oys-tair!’ ‘You don’t put on salt and pepper,sir.’ Oh ! perdonnez moi! (Puts on pepper and salt and swallows tbe same one.) ‘Blu usu-p,j up it comes again. (!) ‘Now you tell me zat oys-tair bein ?’ ‘Why, sir, you must use vinegar.’ ‘Oh f oui! certainment! be no gar ! oui,’ and he swallows the same one again. ‘Biu-u-p,’and up it comes again on his plate. Just then a gent enters. ‘Give us a dozen o’raw.’ The Frcncnman turns to him. frien, you eats ze raw oys-tair ?’ ‘Of course.” ‘You call zat ze good oys-tair ?’ “Yes, fine, fat one,’ ,IIa! ha! tink zat is good oys-tair ! sup pose you EAT him !’ ‘With pleasure sir,’ and the gent (!) gave it a dart of pepper-sauce, and—bolted it.’ The horrified opener stood a gape; he didn’t mind ‘sawing’ a Frenchman, but an old customer was another thing. The Frenchmanjjturned on his heel, ‘Ah my frien, zat may be good oys-tair, but I no like him—I swallow zat oyster tree time.’ .‘Blu-u-u-p !’ and up came the oyster and the Frenchman danced withdelight. ‘Ah, monsieur, zat bad oystair ! oui, cer tainment.’ The gent, speechless with, horror, ran to the brandy decanter, swallowed about half a pint and mizzled. The Frenchman followed, saying ‘Zat dam bad oys tair!’ gST The N. Y. Tribune has the follow? ing which it says in its own beautiful lanr guage “was drawn up by an ass.” It is a plank in the Whig Platform, dr the 3d Resolution-which is thus denounced: Whig Hunker Platform. 3. That while struggling Freedom, every where, enlists the warmest sympathy of the Whig party, we still adhere to the doc trines of the Father of our Country, as an nounced in his Farewell Address, of keep ing ourselves free from all entangling alli ances with foreign countries, and of never quitting our own to stand upon foreign ground. That our mission is a. Republic is not to propagate our opinions, or impose- on other countries our form of Government by artifice or force, but to teach by example, and show by our success, moderation and- justice, the blessings of self-government and the advantages of free institutions., ,> > And thus, too, comments the Editor up-. Oi the above.: This Anti-Intervention plank in the Whig Platform will cost Gen. Scott some, thousand of votes and gain him not the first It will cost him five tnousand votes one. in this State, and at least as many in pro portion in Ohio and Wisconsin. And yet all the bitterest Anti-Intervention States;— Virginia, South Carolina, Alabama, Missis sippi—will go for Pierce and King, and will, control their Administration should they, through the aid and comfort rendered them by our illustrious blockheads, be elected. The ultra Slave Power necessarily rules a Democratic Administration more rigidlyr. than it ever can a Whig,-because it.will have, done more to bring it into existence. South Carolina sees this and acts upon it; the European exiles do not. And thus we are doomed to a severe contest for States which we might and should have carried with a rush, and to lose others which wont, to vote tor Scott—all in punishment of the sin of being connected with such inverate. owls fB concocted the Baltimore Platform. . Fun Shavings from the Police Court.— A witness mounted the stand yesterday, when Clerk Powers prepared to swear him in the usual form. “Hold up your right hand,” says Pow ers. Up went the left hand of witness. “Hold up your right hand, I say,’’ said the clerk again Up went the same hand. “You (with emotion) d—d fool, don t you know your right hand from your left,” said the clerk. “This is my right hand,” said the witness “and it’s the only one I’ve got.” The clerk now put on his spectacles, and saw that the man before him had but one arm, and that his left one. A grave digger once objected to pay for his paper on the ground that he meant to work it out in professional services for the editor and his family. Born to fortune. How many of us grieve that such was Waggish.—The Washington correspon dent of one of our Northern exchanges re lates the following anecdote in the course of a political diatribe. The politics we omit, but the story is too good to be lost: A stranger visiting Washington on some occasion, brought an introduction to a wag of cleverness. The wag played^ cicerone and many pranks at the same time. He showed the anxious and verdant stranger all the sights. Strolling one afternoon down the Avenue, when all the world and its eld est daughter were revelling in spring, no tability was pointed out. Here was a Sec retary, there a Minister, and everywhere somebody. At last, approaching Willard’s, said our wag to his. victim, pointing to the notour auspicious advent in the world—“If I had only inherited such a fortune, how much good I would have done with it; how I would have enjoyed life ?” Perhaps so; but none of us can be very certain on this point. Riches harden and corrupt the heart. Men are too good only for their own welfare, and wealth would often divest them of their motive for a proper coarse of life. We were yesterday in conversation with an elderly gentleman, who has lived a good life, and reaping its just reward. Another who looked older than our friend, ap proaches us; he was a miserable looking object, bent down and in rags. He appear ed grateful for the recognition he received, and we think he received aid from the hand of our friend, who remarked as the poor fel low passed on, that he had known him long. “When I was a boy,” said he, “I played truant once, mid went with other lads to the race course. That man was then a youth. He was richly dressed, and seat ed upon a flue and handsomely caparison ed horse, while behind him rode his ser vant in livery, who with his hand to his hat endeavored to anticipate every wish of his young master, and occasionally held his horse when the young gentleman entered a booth to venture his money upon the games of chance that were conducted there The rest of us envied him, thought how hap py we should be were we only in his posi tion. He is now grateful for a sign of re cognition from me.” Does the reader know of no such instance as this ? Does heViot see around him men who were once far beneath him in their con dition in life ? Has he not looked upon the graves of many poor fallen creatures who in childhood he envied ? And yet how many who have it in their power to educate aright, intellectually and religiously the children of their iove, are neglecting this, and seeking only to render them rich enough to excite the admiration or the en vy of their companions in the journey of life !— Washington Republic. Cannibalism. The Mobile Tribune of the 9th inst. publishes the following: Yesterday morning early, while Mr.. Wilson, the keeper of the pleasure boat Kate, was absent, a German named Mich ael Gross, hoarded that vessel, cut her lines loose and let her drift out into the Middle Pass. When^Mr. Wilson discovered her he took a skiffj and started in-pursuit soon boarded her. The German would not re turn, and finally struck Wilson a severe blow on the head. Wilson, partly stunned grappled with his antagonist, but he was too much for him. The result was that he was that he was beaten dreadfully. Gross, not satisfied with this, bit several of his lin gers nearly off, arid tore the flesh with his teeth from the arm and several parts of the body of Wilson. He presented a shocking spectacle. Some fishermen subsequently - passed by and brought Wilson to town. Pursuit was then made by some of the city guards and Gross was arrested. The only, reason he gave for his savage brutality was “that God intended that he should kill some one or he should be killed himself. 4 ’ From some previous acts it is considered beyond: doubt that the man is insane. He has'a powerful frame, and has lived, on oneof the islands opposite the city. Wilson, we regret to say, is very low, and grave doubts are entertained of his recovery. ‘ Professor Whipped by a Young Lady.— The Cincinnatti Nonpareil says the follow ing recently occurred in that city: A young and sprightly beau, who had been paying his respects for several weeks to a blooming young miss in attendance at one of the female seminaries in this city, was politely informed that his visits and ad dresses would not be tolerated any longer that lie must leave. The young lady also received orders to avoid his company here after. Both parties were considerably in censed atthe Oondoct of the professor. On stoorTof the^hotel/“by "th^wayj there are the following day the sister of the young two distinguished men.” The stranger, all gentleman armed herself with two rattans, engrossed, pricked up his ears and levelled; and with the voung gent, proceeded to the his°eves with asortof telescopic precision:: seminary called-for the principal, who ap- “Who are they?” The wag answered/* Do peared^ she drew her missives, and com you observe that man with the game bag? „ ... i “I Oh, yes,” replied thS" stranger. “Well, said the wag, “that is the man who wrote Clinton Bradshaw.’ menced lashing him over the face and shoulders. He instantly made-good his re treat and sent in another professor, who al- Now, do you observe: so received a similar- chastisement, and re tire o^ribeside him, leaning on the banis-1 tired perfectly satisfied with all he experi- ter?” “Certainly.” “Well,” rejoined the fenced. The brother and sister then left, waff “that is toe man who read it!” Where- [and the rumor is now that the joining of upon, the stranger was satisfied with his the two aforesaid will be an “elopement in inspection of notabilities for that day. high life. The Way to do Business Now-Days.— The Boston Daily Bee says: Keep up with the times, and be some body, is to advertise. And as a matter of course the way to run * behind hand, sink into bbsoletisra, and be no body is not to advertise. The logic of both propositions is straight and legtiraate. The man in these days who supposes he can get along without putting his sign in the newspapers, will wake up, one of these fine mornings, and find hiriiself the victim of a very big mistake^ This matter of ad vertising is no longer an experiment, but a tried and proved tact—just as riiuch so as the plainest thing in mathematics. He who supposes that the world will hunt him up when buried in shadows, while others are dashing out in broad sunlight has yet to learn the rudiments of success—pene trate the wind of victory. The more publicity a business has ; the more it is put into people’s eyes and ears, the better it will be for the man doing it. Hence in tbe best .regulated and largest fortune-making establishment there is set apart a certain amount for advertising, just as much as for paying hills and ineeting notes. It is rightly considered one of the necessities of a successful trade. To try to do without would be almost equivalent to having nq stock. Advertise if you want business, arid don’t advertise if you wish to avoid it. The re ceipt is a never failing one.. “Will you keep an eye on mv horse, my sou, while I step in'and get a drink ?’ “Yes sir.” Stranger goes in, gets his drink, comes out and finds his horse missing. “Where is my horse boy ?” He’s rurin’d away, sir.” “Didn’t I tell you to take care pf him, you young scamp. ",, “Nq sir, yon told me to keep my him, and I did, till he got clean sis It is strange that man, horn to * and often writhing beneath it, sh totfly inflict it on his fe ga. ; • ; ■ ■_ ; -■ - ■-