Newspaper Page Text
13
**i* u ’~
to pros’ Mbits, jntra
EK DOLLARS PElt AXNUM IN AlA’ANCE. ‘ A J ‘AfHENS, GA OCTO
jk joiiltara -|:
aimer.
;u i: i > Miscellaneous.
iT\ivn? jY 4&, Newton,
nv’vtit .t. «T*n?n^,«:d. l
lt y s. A. ATKINSON,
XT THREE hollars per annum,
srnicn.riy a o va sc s.
O '/.v, /</•<«a! st.,ovrrJ. If. Huggint.
IUTKS OK inVERTISIXB.
1 1 i)-ni« w»lllxMn*crte«tittOnc Dollar and
v *, t vm i* r s |ture «»f I»tinea, for the first, and
v^'ity-ATr «Ynts for c:u*h suHscqwent Insertion,
f»r»i» ti,ue under*»ne month. Fora longer period
Itural contract* will in* made.
Business Directory.
S.WI
HUH CQHS. A. 8. ERWIN.
COHtt. ERWIN A CMfff . ...
\ TTOUSEY S AT L AW,
MhiM, G«o*Zla. <>»C« ' n "8 D« tt v r * c
»*U4lnj. _ .
I). C. CANDLER,
T TORN E Y A T L A W .
11,,.u IV. <;*. will
, nf II ink.. Jackso*, ll»H. n» ber '
•km soil Franklin. ^
JI^TI.X W. Kii)i:.N.
v T T o It X E Y AT L A AV ,
\ .n l s t.rj Pahlk, Athens. «*■ WlUpiar-
IRON, PLOW STEEL,
STEEL, IIOE9,
NAILS, - PLOWS,
MILL SAWS, COTTON GINS,
And Gcncnd Hardware and Cutlery, at
Wholesale and Retail.
, „ suiTMKr.t .vrirro.v
then., Ga., April 14th. If So. C Broad St.
A RTH UR EVANtr,
Watchmaker & Jeweller,
(LATE WITH CHILDS & MOSS,)
TAESPECTF ULUY announces to
Ol N. BUTLER.
\v nPAiTtik
GRAHAM & BUTLER,
OOTTON FACTORS AND COM,
V J MISSION MKROIlAt5TS. rM*w *». #, Mr-
la it.»h at reel, Augusta, tin., will give llie.r »*rici
attention to the storage and sale of cotton and other
produce on commission.
Will furnish planters with Groceries, Bagging,
Ties, etc., at market lates, and will make the osaal
advances on produce consigned. oct 7-fa3m.
Fireside j)fisctUdnj>.
' Death the Leireler. -
' >
, snttto.'"
irr
J. M. DYE.
J. T. BOT11 WELL.
J. M. DYE, JE.
DYE, BOTHWELL & Ct>.,
JL JL the ri^laan* at Athens taAd ddnjlTflat he
ha joteted ot-the Now X*ra. :£ tore oNLfe^'Wan.
King, ami is prepared to do all hinds of repairs on
... prepared to do'all kinds of repairs on
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. All work promptly
done and warranted. [Aug. 11—3»u.
A T T
Him
J Wml.Vn rlivult; will *l»e particular
‘•" iii.,0 to llir collection ofclmlms, and will »cl ns
f «r the pur-Usse and sale of real e*t*te_»i»d
ti-. u»e -
i wiltl Iju 1'
ianUtl
, IU.TOIC,
sKs:i.ro\
r. W. SKIDKLI.,
SEtDEl L.
S AT l. A W,
, Georgln.
HIM AN a. HINTON, "
T to i: N i: Y 3 AT LA W .
\ r T < I U N
\ H.rt-v i;. II,:
AT
V
WM. WOOD,
DEALER IN ALL* KINDS OP
F V RNITURE.
17’URNITURE REPAIRED, UP-
L h.iUtered .n,l varnished, alio a large variety
of wo..! coffin, and Fiak'a Talent Mclalic Burial
Cain alwayi on hand.
Warcraonia on Clayton St., next to Episcopal
Church. SepOGtu. WILLIAM WOOD.
For Sale or Exchange.
J HAVE 300 acres of land in Cle-
a )TTOX FACTORS AND Com
mission MERCHANTS, No. 143 Beynold.
street, Augusta, Ga. Liberal advances made on
cotton and other produce when required. Orders
for baggiug. Ties and Family Supplies promptly
filled. All business entrusted to us will have our
prompt personal attention.
»•* Commissions for selling cotton X% per cent,
oct 7*lh3m
The glories of our birth and state
Are shadows, not substantial things;
There is no armor against fate;
Death lays his mighty hand on kings;
Senptre and crown
Must tumble down
And in the dust be equal made
With the poor crooked scythe and spade.
wiLDKamircK tuxin.
DANIEL & HILL,
( NOTTON FACTORS, Agents Cot-
*■’?“* Guano, No. S Warren Block, oppo
site Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
AU business entrusted to them will hare atrlct
personal attention. Orders for Bagging, Tie* and
Family supplies promptly filled. CuiuuiUilon 1%
percent,
REVBRKWras.—Judge'John P. Kino, Pre^dent
Georgia Kail Road, President National Bank of A u-
guata and Augus a Factory. J. T. Gaums xu,
tai-, President Dickson Fern"
..... Fertilizert'or.ipuuy. Pres
ident Merchant* A Planters NatiuuaiB.uk, Augus
ta- Col. L. M. Hill, Director Ga. K. K., WUk a
eoun y. Saving! Bank of Augusta. National Bank
of Ncwnan, Ga. W. W. SistesoN, Esq., Sparta Ga.
oct 7-fa3m
»omnty, Gn.
sHUTl »*• IHrUMOND, ,
ft') It s E Y \ T la A w .
u v .51 ever
•eii'* Vij| -;vo !»|Kci4 nu«mti«.n
•i »h » :** ..•*ts*y. \U h. I(» theciJli*ctiou of
8 c »; l !•» hi* lmto.
!)
.». *. I VlaKXANDEB,
VLHIN IX HARDWARE,
<Un C rri;\go M.Umiitl, Miit.ug
.Viilti* » t!l|t.« U11.
A
M.V.VN ESTES,
> It Y E Y A T
r. Odimty, «».».
burue Gu.. Ala., which I will sell cheap, or ex-
clause for rcul ustatn in this city. There arc «i0
acres dlc:irei t It the i»-*st Bottom land ou Carle
creek, pr .during .*) t.» 75 bushels of corn per acre,
and cutUiii in pr qiurtiou. The r«iiia!iiinr is in
the w.kkIs. T!ie firm U W miles fn*m the
lUimsand Dalton ILilrwai, eiwanua iu irt*-r mifes
a im i be county ait .*, tul wards vit ie, G mils* from
the located depot of the Columims and Chat-
lnituog.1 lUilruod, aud onu mite iron* the route
of tt**! UriAii and Morth Atshama lUttiuxul
' There Is an ex«*ollent store house (not be-
'iongirti to the pi toot, which can be bought or
rent *d chc:v,p and is a
Splendid Stand for a Coni',trj Store.
Second Cfand Annual Exhibition
OF THE
Cotton States M. & A. Fair
Association
( vI'ENS AT AUGUSTA, GEO., His children all could read und wiitc,
\ J tK-tobcr 42, Da. a ,1 Continues Five Days': And talk of men and tilings.
t Days.
$1.VOOO ill I'rrminui..
94,GUO ... K i. 1.1 t r«|».
S-.l-tO s.. V*asr.ei, f r sjtreil of llertu-s
GRAND TOURNAMENT 1
Title. ip-lLputeMe. Fu*(briber infimaaiiou ap-,
ply to, or add tvs* ' r
Ok. J. W. MURRELL,
M.irel. in-Su. Athens, Ga. |
l'.. II.
. ad
l or iul .riiiaiLou.
It.VV, 'e.ftary.
Augusta, Ga
I* \Y
• !
To liousckecpm. / j s t V r Pni I ivc
US! UECEIVED, a biye/isiort-i . 1 V . C'UJ-iijJAo
.-ort-l
IUC’it
d. i:. h i T.iAhi i,
V FTORN !• Y AT LAW.
\ »Ari*4v.»l . rnsniitio «\.n»itv. lia. Ofllft
i'>* . I I.liSRSItin, mi. i*2I
A. KU F AaCi HAIt,
»f«Cfi«tsr of Fsnesyiv no Acricultural WorVs,
iAbulv turvr cf lmj.ro U [YOIUv, Pkio'a
Solid5tlti.fweeps,
MCi.MiNbWUO'S, and bcKAl'tJlS
ST££L PUIWS, SHOVEL
PLOW BI.ADLS.
CULTIVATORS,
B»m-Tovnak Tams.
im. M >cuisr-s,<le.,Ae.
Sf*4 ftr Illustrated CNlV^m.
(IUOTEU1 RAKER
SEWING MAtTUNES!!
IV
ru i\iiv\iT.D T.ii: bi^t is i sf.
Y AU* WHO HAVE TRIED
tliew uwctvun, with all the
IMPHOVKMKSTS
AND
AIT.\rHMENT8,
iu» v hn had. til »u..JiulV iimrN prices, freight
stivinl, at llu*
DANNER OFFICE.
j. h ”is»-w n
which we are oiler.ng ut very low prken. All
stives ,*t.lJ Iiy
WAintANTED IN "
EVERY PAU r'.CULAR,
SXJMMEY & NEWTON.
E. 8. ENGLAND & CO.,
A RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
NEW FALL STOCK!
j I AS REMOVED to th‘e ‘‘Gfdfly
1 1 HuiM.ug,” stocef rmrrly te^ ujiicd by Dor
sey *t Siuilh,«»u TUouauhsim t, ;uid
Is Rcceiringa Large Stock
Selected with care by one of the firm.
York* to which they invite the juV Dtbm of
cn-ionuTsand thept.olic. They Uuvcagi»od»
meat of
in New
their
assort-
ST A PLE &F ANC YDRYG06DS
<4KOt'VIIII{*>,
PttttVIMOtfN,
UtltDIUKK.
tBIil'KKHV,
I1A I H. t'APk,
BOOTH,
XIIOKa,
And in short, everything in the way of
sotht: or nitxt.r: of schedule
GEOKfilA llA 1LROAD.
o?
>«{H*riutcfidciit** toiler,
GetiticU end Hanui A Awenste "
Augii^ta, <> .lanunr
AND AFTER SUNDAY
anuarv 23d, 1871, the l*;iM.engcr Tialns will
ut*e Oflcc, )
wt« Ueilr<Mid, ;•
try 20,1871. )
oiTvn v v*
foil.
1.VJ
AnguotA at .
• Atlanta at
*• at Atlanta at..,
eat Augusta at..
lAty Ptwnvjer Train, Daily, Sunday
Excepted.
8 00 a.m.
—7 10 a. in.
♦» 30 p. tu.
*....5 4*Jp. m.
Sight l‘n»>euyer Train.
AugiiM.tat * H 30p. m.
Atlanta at 1«* 15 p. in.
at Atlanhi at 0 40 a. m.
at Au^usiu at 7 :t») a. in.
lierzdia l\memjer Train.
Au'ustaat— 4 13 p. in.
H- r/flust .. 7 30*. m.
at Augunt*...... 0 25a.m.
6 Onp. m.
w*ngcr Trains will make
um* ami Atlanta with
*v*' .-pr rrains of c unrctlng Muds.
1**s*-.ucm troiii Alla »t*», .UltMiSy Washington
•l«:ati«.ti8 on Georgia Uailmmi. by taking the
•:i Day Passenger Train will make doaeconuec-
dhstCanuk with tlm* Minm I*.issinger Train,
“ rrj,, > Mac n the sanieday at 7 401*. tu
H»t-» I».»y and Nigtit !
l'iUv sleeping t'arwoaaXl Sight Trains.
VWdnlr uu Martin Jc Augusta Railroad.
T» tale Effect Jan. 23, 1871.
Augusta and Macon—Day Pas-
*'7r Train Daily, Sunday Excepted.
, l,f lugusia at 12 00 noon.
T"* * M u t.n hi 0 00 a. m.
'"•‘cat ,'U-nnat 7 40 p. in.
'"'‘cat A .gufttaal 1 45p. tu.
.Jt*' 1 ” l'-i^ffTralD arriving at Macon at
* “ n ‘ • “*sWen c'.fsc connections with Trains of
I’.'ul, at Marnn.
s. K JOHNSON, Sapl.
Saundeis, Wnn & Ufa
A> O
(’«m mission Merchants
amity and fianialiaa Supplies,
They will pay the HIGHEST PP.ICE 1-OR
COTTI>N or other Prhduce, and
Will -lore Collou <>t •X.’i ('tun a Bale
^Wf nr* Jrftrraiiaed tndaal fairly, sell low, aftf by
clo!*e attention to Imsinm hoj)e to please old custo
mers and make many new ones. septldtf
NEW FALL GOODS.
{“‘ENTER & REAVES have uow in
Vj store and to arrive, i
1.10 lings Cafl'rc,
IOO linrrrla Oiigar,
400 Mncku Halt,
■ O Tau. Iran Tira,
::,000 tnrib Bnggiog.
Also a large and.well-seleete.l sourk of
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS
'< ti rocerics, 8i.s ts, Shoes,
AND NO ITONSOF ALL KINDS
width he offers to his customers and the rublic,
CHEAP f©B CASH
fur Country I'roduce.
or in exchan;
sept. 2.*-U
forthe North East Ga, Railroad.
r PHE undersigned h:\sjust returned
from New York city, with
A Large ami varied Stock
amir % Jnkslrial Interests of %
YOL. XLL-fiO. 8--NEW SBRIE^-Ufllt 4. SQ„5&
Some men with swords may reap the field.
And plant fresh laurels where they kill;
But their strong arms at lost must yield;
They tame but one another still;
_. Early w lute
They stoop' to fate
And must give up the murmuring breath
When they, pule captives, creep to death.
The garlands witbeijon your .facow;
Then boost no more your mighty deeds;
Upon death's purple altar now
See where the Victor-Victim bleeds;
Your heads must come
To the cold tomb;
Only the actions.of the just
Smell sweet arid k)otMntil their dust.
without knock-
mss*
door, sit in the
istle or sing in the
qor scream to persons
up stairways.
•fen to offer preced-
ahd their superiors,
rd positions and move-
t to indulge in disagreea-
personal; habits such as
yawning, scratching the head, picking
the nose, hawking, spitting on the floor,
cleaning the nails in company, etc.
15. Hol<Kbe person and personal
possessions &anotb«r sacred. He who
observes this rule will not tickle, nor
pinch; nor punch, nor poke bis friend
or brother, will not, unless he has spe
cial permission, open his letter, rum
mage his drawers, mark his books,
finger his cloths, nor misuse his private
property.
The Neighbors.
One took a paper, und his life
Was happier than u king's;
The other took r.o paper, and
While strolling through a «ood,
A tree fell down upon his crown
And killed him—os it should.
rind he been reading of the news
At home like neighbor Jim,
I’ll bet a cent that accident
Would pever have happened Jit if. _ ,
O. W. Holmes.
Mauuers at Home.
His habits were regular and system- j
atic. He was a miser of his time, rose j
always at dawn, wrote and read until j
breakfast, breakfasted early xml dined
from three to four; retired at niue, and
to bed'front ten to eleven. He said in
his last illness, that the sun had not
caught him in bed for fifty years.
■ He always made his own . fire. He
drank water but once a day, a single
glass, when he returned from his ride.
Ho ate heartily, and much vegetable
food, preferring French cookery, be
cause it made the meats more tender.
He never drank ardent spirits or strong
wines. Such wa« his aversion to ar
dent spirits that when in ms last illness
his physician desired him to use brandy
as an astringent, he could not induce
him to take it strong enough.
Farm Miscellany.
Where to Build.
Thomas Jefferson.
We copy the following from Jeffer
son’s domestic life and habits, after his
retirement from public life, written by
his grandson, Col. Jefferson Randolph:
His manners were of that polished
school of the Colonial Government, ro
remarkable in its day—under no cir-
Rrmarkable Discovery—StriktoR I on-
flrmution of the Accuracy of the
Bible.
A very singular and striking con
firmation of die truth of certain an
cient Bible records has lately been
brought to light. The laud of Moab,
lying east of the Jourdan and the Red
Sea, being under Turkish rule, and
the authorities being jealous of the
movements of travelers, has been a
At this scasou of the year many
young married people aro making pre
paration to erect a residence with a
view of housekeeping another year.
As their happiness and health and con
sequent prosperity depeud largely upon
the proper selection of a site, we dunk
it not out of place to offer a few sug
gestions upon this important point.
In selecting a location the. first con
sideration is to ascertain whether it is
healthful. Health lies at the founda
tion of all .happiness. The wenlth of
an Astor cannot compensate for its loss,
and it is next to impossible for any one
to be prosperous whose vigor is im
paired and time lost, by periodical at
tacks of sickness, either of himself or
family., The uneasincssanddepression
of spirits caused by sickucss saps the
very fountain of energy aud industry,
and the increased expenses caused by
the frequent visits of the physician will
aud hills and other objects thutnwukm
pleasurable emotions. Maniuntnoatu—■
of habit and the const-int recurrence of
pleasant thought* aud Iui .iv*.m.iuj
affect liis intellectual and luoial .acui
ties and brighten the lieauty of the *
face and countenance, which in turn
ucts upon his associate* and iiicmisek'
largely the measure of i.uinatr happi
ness.—XadtvV.le Union and Amrriean,
make a wonderful difference, iu the
Thick and Thin hewing of Wheat.
cumstances violating any of those mi-| land of “fstery. and few and far be-
PALL & WIN TER
$
A trifling subject—is it ? Neverthe
less it has not a little to do with the
happiness of the home, and the real
welfare of all its inmates. It lias been
well said : j, .. .
Good home manners are the founda
tion and the superstructure of good
mauiiers everywhere else. The idea
that it is of little moment how we be
have at home, provided we are courte
ous aud polite iu company, is a radi
cally wrong one. Persons often allow
themselves to be ill-bred at Jiqgiej
ing that they can put on good manners
when they choose, and appear os well
abroad as others; hut unconsciously
they are continually betraying them
selves. Few things are so subservient
little
nor conventional observances which
constitute the well bred gentleman,
courteous aud considerate with all per
sons. On riding out with him when a
lad, we met a negro who bowed fo us;
he returned his bow; I did not. Turn
ing to me, he asked:
“ Do yon permit a negro to be more
of a gentleman than yourself?”
Mr. Jefferson’s hair, when young,
was of a reddish cast; sandy as he ad
vanced in yearn; his eye, hazel. Dy
ing in his eighty-fourth year, he had
not lost a tooth, nor ba 1 one defective;
his skin thin, peeling from his face on
exposure to the sun, and giving it a
tettered appearance; the superficial
veius so weak as upon the slightest blow
to cause extensive suffusions of blood—
in early life, upon standing to write for
any length of time, bursting beneath
the skin; it, however, gave him no in
convenience. Hls countenance was
mild an4 benignant, and attractive to
to habit as those ever occurring
proprieties, graces, and amebities of so-
CONSISTING OF
STAPLE -GOODS.
hicli w e offer low to the public for cash or pro
duce. Wq are also agents for the celebrated
ClUVKIl COTTON tin.
au£ 2>5m
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Crockery,
v Shoes,
Hals,
Caps,
BAGGING AND TIES!
SHARP & FLOYD,
1 ''' «•! VST., SA VAXXAN, GA.,
.4 SO ,
' » m s'T..I2ALTIMOJtE, MD.
• "•asimi.l, ..u <-uusij(:mic:its.
apt Miu
'• v hit > imr (Mil Furniture to*
WOOD’S
p SHOP,
• 1 ‘ " IgiiAcnpcd Church,and have it
•Jaok anno as NSW.
avv 'fc?t‘. Muggy & Wagon
. V . * vu< ’ 1- LOT direct from the
ul »il,l«wld as law as can
j„ (I,.. (tclgl.t «MMU
-WMKY & NEWTON.
Successors to George Sharp, Jr.,
Jewellers 1 v '
ASH
Silver&miife*?
A tlanta, Ga.
OFFER a large variety of
FINE WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
SPECTACLES,
FANCY GOODS,
FINE BRONZES, : , .
AND STATUARY j \ /
IVE HAVE A FULL CORPS OF
| atsfyukerf, }eveUers4 l&grfr nt
-Man ii fad it re many Fine Gooiia
u t.urown -Imp, and sre DTP pared to FILL AM
•KOFI;-. I'l.rxnodsor vorkpraniwlj. ,
op. All 4 sslaangra.vd free of cUarta
FOR FAIRS I
*»a- * ~
Vfw uuk*-* spoclaii; ur
PREMIUMS
Jhu
and arc j>r.*j» re 1 to give any information on :
plication. We guaranteetbe
LA UG EST ASSORT EM N T,
TUB FINEST GOODS,
THE LG WEST PRICES,
ANDTHEBEST WORK.
Call und see ns.
SHARP & FLOYD,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta.
May 23-1 y
HEMLOCK LEATHER,
Sail, *Vc., arc.
Which he offer* to the country at large at as
REASONABLE PRICES
os the same goods can be bought
IN ANY MARKE1 IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES,
Freight added.. As I am determined to
Sell as l.ow ns Anybody,
in this or any other market, I incite my old custo
mer* and the puhlie generally, to
mz A ©ALU
AND EXAMINE FOR THEMSELVES.
I shall continue to
At the Highest Market Price
•ejt is-tf
S. iC. DOBBS.
JAY 0. GAILEY,
ATTENTION TO HIS
NEW' FAik STOCK
CHIMNEYS AND
PURE - KEROSENE OIL !
Caliaind-cxaiainc'lii* stock beiore purchasing,
aapt 16-tf.
Soiii Btacki
AT
ing Blushes,
PER DOZEN.
VT THE
N '!AV DRUG STORE.
plpr^'v-tH & Juveniles.
■Li tnglLh Toy Book9-r
"«atkli.<a_w,t rec.-lead at •
- - jllRKK'S BOOKSTORE.
Srhool Books.
TONSOSU1.T
Ti iN.VB.KW ALTER,
1 1 ILL A liRYDYE, at the old es-
1 A ulillshcd
barber-shop,
on Rroad street, over tUo store of Meatr*. J.K.4
l« C. MatUtaws, iutTe tb* best aod most attentire
Workmen and afl the modern appliances for Ml At.
(XU, HIMXI'OOIXU. IIAlU-nU4.S-lNU, etc. La.
\( ^ Elci '»^tao-‘ Spelling
'f •• ^ 1 M *5 ,7
If .h ^••ir.Camposiilnii
die* anil children waited on nt their reeideneea,
when derirad. OoA mortem cum will receive
prompt and careful attention. J uly 2*.
Carriage, Buggy & Wagon
A ItAJKGE and >vell,selected qasprt-
“ cHILS^RieKERaON * CO.
UrHKE*8, forhal by
“TIRON, STEEL. • HARDWARE,
1 Nalls, Hoes, Axes, Chalhs Aff ftabter Bating
SUMMEV A NEWTON.
BKOAD STKEBT, ACCUSTA, CA.
A GARBLE MONUMENTS, Tomb
JXL Slones, c*e., MarMe Mantle*, Furniture
Work of *11 kinds, Croat the plalnert lo the most
elaborate designs, and (Wraished to Qfdec at abort
notice. AU work JArlAteumlr, tumult, tued.
oct S-ly
cial life which go to majte up the well-
bred men or women. The expression,
tone, carriage, manner, and language
of years can not be changed in a day
for some special occasion.
The requisites of good manners are
so multitudinous, it is impossible to
give them all; and each, like the snow
flakes which form tlie avalanche,
though important, is so minute in itself
that it is difficult to select any as most
essential. Good manners at home and
elsewhere are but the outward mani
festation of love and that spirit “ which
sufferth long and is kind; which eu-
vieth not; vaunteth not itself; is not
puffed up; doth not behave itself un
seemly; seeketh not its.own; is not
easily provoked; thinketh no evil; re-
joiceth not in iniquity, beareth all
things; believeth all things.”
The well-bred man and woman ex
press by their manner that they regard
the judgment, feelings, tastes, wishes,
convenience and pleasure pf others as
highly as their own.' They strive to
avoid all habits which pffend the tastes,
all expressions which •shock-the sensi
bilities or wound the feelings of those
about them, acd all needless violation
of the customs and converttioni|litieq of
society. The following particulars will
fall under and illustrate general princi
ples. 1 / • ?.!/’!
1. Avoid nil expressions which ttbd
to irritate^ embarrass, mortify, or pain
any metnbei of the lamify. i j * .
“ 2. Never aliurfe to anjrfattlt or fail-
ing, unless with the purpose to benefit,
and then in private.
3. Avoid sarcasm, hitter words,
“ sore” subjects, and reference to any
personal deformity.
4. Do not ridicule, or hold the opin
ion of others in contempt.
5. Give attention when addressed,
and do not interrupt nor speak when
another is talking.
6. Never contradict.
7. Never scold.
8. Keep your temper.
9. ’ Never speak in loud or qnernlous
tones, uor order in arbitrary orarro-
gant manner, child or servant
10. Use no slang phrases, nor rude,
disrespectful, profane or inaccurate
language. t‘< rii <
11. Never omit, the “please” and
“thank you,”and “good morning,”
nor fhil tn gratefully acknowledge by
some ward or look every act of kind
ness and attention^' These little words
Elegant Chromos^ *
A LARGE LOT of Superior Chro-
rfk %§£*
While President, returning on horse-
hack from Chariottsville with company
whom he had invited to dinner, and
who were, all but one or two, riding
ahead of him, on reaching a stream
over which there was no bridge, a man
asked him to take him up behind him
and carry him over. The gentleman
in the rear coming up just as Mr. Jef
ferson had put him down and ridden
ou, asked the man how it happened
that he had permitted the others to pass
without asking them. He replied,
From their looks, 1 did not like to
ask them; the old gentleman looked as
if he would do it, and I asked him.”—
He was very much surprised to hear
that he had ridden behind the President
of the United States.
Mr. Jefferson’s stature was command
ing—six feet two and a-half inches in
height, well formed, indicatingstreugth,
activity, and robust health; his car
riage erect; step firm and elastic;
which he preserved to his death; his
temper naturally stroug, under perfect
control; his courage cool and impas
sive. No one ever knew him exhibit
trepidation. His moral courage of the
! highest order—his will firm and inflex
ible—it was remarked of him that he
never abandoned a plan, a principle or
a friend.
A bold and fearless rider, you saw at
a glance from his easy and confident
seat, that he was master of his horse,
which was usually the fine Mood horse
of Virgmra. The only impatience of
temper be*ever exhibited was with his
horse, which he subdued to his wiB by
a fearless application of the whip ou
the slightest manifestation of restive
ness. He retained to the last his fond-
ne'e for riding horseback; he rode
within three weeks of his death, when,
from disease, debility and age, he
mounted with difficulty. He rode with
confidence and never permitted a ser
vant to‘accompany him; he was fond
of Bolitiuy rides and musing, and said
that the presence of a servant annoyed
him.
He held in little esteem the education
which made men ignorant and helpless
as to the common necessities of life;
and tie exemplified it by aa incident
which occurred to a young gentleman
returned from Europe, where he had
been educated. On riding out with bis
coiapanhms, the strap of hi* e irth broke
at the hole for the buckle; and they
perceiving it an accident easily reme
died, rode on aud left him. A plain
man coming up, and seeing that his
horse had made a circular path in the
road in his impatience to get on, asked
if he would aid him.
- * '
VOh, sir,” -replied the young man,
“■if*you could only assist mo to get it
tween have been the explorations of it.
In 1868, Rev. A. F. Klein, a Prus
sian missionary at Jerusalem, travel
ing in Moab under the protection of
an Arab Sheik, discovered a remark
able stone among the ruins of the an
cient city of Dijon. The stone was
originally three feet five inches in
height, and one foot nine inches in
width aud thickness, with an inscrip-
tiou of thirty-four inches.
It is believed tEat originally there
were eleven hundred letters on the
stone, but only six hundred and sixty
one have been restored, as it was par
tially broken iu pieces after curiosity
concerning it had led the Arabs to sup
pose it valuable, and that money could
be obtained for the separate pieces.—
The inscription was in the ancient char
acters used by the inhabitants of Moah,
aari having been deciphered by the
adepts in this specie! of lore, it is satis
factorily ascertained that the inscription
»older than rnq^t of the Old Test
ament, and was beyond doubt, made
in the year that Elijah, the Prophet,
was translated into Heaven. It reads
like a chapter in the Bible, and gives
strong couiirmation to the facts related
in the inspired volume. It has an age
of at least 2,700 years, being the work
of a people who dwelt in immediate
connection with the people of Israel
during the whole period of tliat marve
lous history.
The inscription narates the achieve
ments of King Mesha, the Moabite
monarch, who fought against Jereln-
hain and Jehosaphat, taken from the
captured Nebo- and. dedicated to-Che-
mosK-the national deity of the con
queror. This inscription not only
depicts the wars between Isreal and
Mod>, so vividly pictured in the Old
Testament, But also strikingly illus
trates the historical, geographical, and
religious relations of these kingdoms.
There are few occurrences more . re
markable even in this age of surprises,
than the manner in which the Moabite
stone has been awakened from the
sleep of three thousand years, to un
fold the secrets of language and his-
toy, and to confirm, by ite emphatic
testimony, the essential accuracy of
the Book of Books.
finances of a family at the end of
year. Select a place &r health above
all things.
The second consideration is conveni
ence to business. Ou farms the dwell
ing and stables should be easily and
quickly accessible from every part.
Much valuable time may be lost in
going and returning from work by
placing the farm-house atone corner or
side of the farm. A central situation,
if possible, should be selected, but should
a public road bound one side of the
farm the dwelling sltould be set back
from the road just far enough to allow
a good lawn in front, which for pastur
ing young calves and riding lusses will
be found quite as vafuabie as any
portion of the farm. ,
The house should stand upon an
elevation so ns to haue-& tree-play of
the winds, and, if near a river, marsh,
drain or sewer, should have a grove of
trees intervening, which antagonizes
and absorbs to some degree, the dis
agreeable effluvia or poisonous malaria..
Sunlight is as necessary to the physical
development of man as to a plant.
Trees should never stand so near the
house as to exclude it entirely. Once
a day the sun, if possible, should visit
every room. The sunbeam Is a power
ful’ renorator and iestorer of health.
It drives away all noxious vapors and
dr’nks up the damp and chilling ex
halations which settle upon the walls
and furniture. Dr. Bewditch wrote a
few years ago a most interesting series
of articles for the Atlantic Monthly, on
Consumption iu America, in which he
Letter* of Recommendation.
4 ■ .
Wherever the question of thick au<9
thin sowing of wheat lias been careful-J
ly tested by actual experiment durifvg *
a series of years, judgment has been
strongly nrououuceds-iu fovor ot^liia ..
sowing. The question is 'oiie^if great
importance to Southern farmers, am!
yet it is one to which they have gener-^
ally given but little attention. Indeed,
we believe that a majority of them fro’
vor thick sowing, even to the extent ei
a bushel and a halt, or, two bu.-diei?‘to
the acre, when the laud is rich,
opinion of the most experienced wlvifit
raisers in England be- entitled;to. tuiy^
weight, this practice not only,
a heavy loss in the waste, of seed, ^',’Pf j
a positive injury to the crop, . Tb^y,
have made elulmrate experiment.-^
test the matter thoroughly, ypd jJUyjfj
have arrived at the conclusion thrti.ihiy
more grain sown the fewer the n.jiajlHjrj
of ears b> each grain per acre.. - JLiy,
thorough preparation ot the soil, heavy
manuring, the use of the host and pur
est seed, and allowing oacj'notiiqyare
toil to each teed, the authorroof t)iu ex
periments to which we refer have riili-.
ed as much gs one hundred and rixty*
two bushels, per acre, and a* the geueca^
result of all the experiment* shpe- suy
that, the yield is nt least *kmliledr,h J y
thin sowing.” Mr. Mechi, of Tiptayop
farm, one of the most noted scient ific
farmers iu Euglaud says thut the thick
sowing of wheat is a “ great national,
calamity,” and that “ more crops (nil
to yield well from too much set duo w a
than from too little manure.”, . i U( j
Liebig, the great agricultural chemt
ist says that “ the greatest enemy to-Uf
wheat plant is another wheatiphwt, for
the very obvious reason that both re-,
quire the same food. Small heads and
kernels, and weak, flabby straw are the
natural consequences of this competi;
tiba.”
Broad-cast sowing of w heat has a’-
most entirely disappeared among Eng
lish farmers, They sow all their small
grain with a grafiv drill, leaving tluf-
drills not less than a foot apart, andi
regulating the machine so, ,ns .to drop*
one seed at every foot. By selecting
the finest heads of wheat before cutting,
picking out by hand all the best grains,
r::n* hy r, i ^,.8 «u *»•«.
that that most dreadful disease is large- „ , ,. ,
, . , . , . , ° i small, they secure seed which never,
ly increased by exclusion from the sun-1. x , „ . . . r
.. , . . . . ‘ i fails to produce a perfect stand. Aur-
Iight. Among other interesting facts; .. r . , , , .
. . , , , °.,, chi never sows more than oui; bushgl to
and circumstances he relates the follow- . TT . .
• the acre, lie made the experiment of
^ , sowing one bushel jxsr aero aguinst-tWP
“ VTe know of two-families in Mai- | l)Ushe j gt dri i ed> and thadf.ilh thfe
sachusetts of whom the Mowing story | ga|lM| dUtance t< Mld the difibrempr
may be told Two hearty brothers j
marned two hearty.sisters. Both.JiM 4 l( , a rtBt <ilWwy riu«mgs :l >cr-
large families of children. One lived ocre We l)elicve tlwt ta0 cxperiuU c^
on the old homestead, on the southern of thosfr who havo teste< i the
oil the hareh machinery of life wonder- U P n “ t _
ftUkaaa .* v? Hfrfoono
■ • 12. Do not even enter your nearest
on the other side,? epid^hb pagn.
two
A gentleman advertised for a boy to
assist him in his office, and nearly fifty
applicants presented themselves to him.
Out of the whole number, he, in a
short time, selected one and dismissed
the rest.
“I should like to know,” said a
friend, “ on what ground you selected
that boy, who had not a single rer»m-
mendatien.”
“ You are mistaken,” said the gentle
man, “he had a great many. He
wiped his feet when he came in, and
closed the door after him, shewing that
he was careful. He gave up his seat
instantly to the lame old man, showing
that he was kind and thoughtful. He
took off liis cap when he came in, and
answered my questions promptly and
respectfully, showing he was polite and
gentlemanly. He picked up the book
I had purposely laid upon the floor,
and replaced it on the table; whilea\\
the rest stepped over it or shoved it
aside, and waited quietly fur his turn
instead of pushing and crowding, show
ing that he was honest and orderly.
When I talked with him I noticed that
his clothes were carefully brushed, his
hair in nice order, and his teeth as
white as milk, and when be wrote his
name, I noticed that his finger nails
were clean, instead of beiug tipped with
jet, like that handsome little fellow’s in
the blue jacket. Don’t you call those
things letien of recommendation ? I
do, and I would give more for what I
can tell about a hoy by using my eyes
ten minutes than all the finest letters
he can bring ma"
slope of one of the numerous beautiful
and well-drained hills in-that vicinity.
The whole house was. bathed all day
long in sunlight, and: consumption did
not touch any of the young lives under
its- rwf. The other; brother placed his
bouse at a very short distance off; but
upon a grassy plain, covered all sun
nier with the rarest verdure. Tn its
front was a large open * common.’ In
the centre of this, water oozed up frere
the split hoofs of the cows, as they came
lowing homeward at : evening; and the
barefooted boy who was driving th«m>
used to< shrink from die place, aud pre
ferred to make the circuit of its edge
rather than to follow the lead of his
more quiet comrades. Back of tho
house was a largeJcveL meadow, reach-
ingfto the very foundation of the build
ing. Through this meadow sluggishly
crept the mill-stream of the adjacent
village. Still further, all these sur
roundings were enclosed by lofty hills.
The life-giving sun rose later and set
earlier upon this than upon the other
fair homestead. Until late in the fore
noon, and long before sunset left the
hillside home, damp and chilling ema
nations arose from the meadow, day
after day enveloped the tender forms of
the children that were tnnng in vain to
grow up healthily within them. But
all effort was useless. Large families
were horn under both roofs.- -Notfehe
of the children born in the latter home
stead escaped, whereas the other family
remained healthy; and when, at the
suggestion of a medical friend who
knew all the facts we have told, we
visited the place for the purpose of
thoroughly investigating them, we
thought these two houses were a terri
bly significant illustration of this aL’«
powerful law. We might speak cf
other homesteads which seem to us
now tobethe very nestsof consumption
in consequence of [ this law.”
The situation, if possible, should be
pleasant with a good outlook and a
diversity of views, embracing ‘(rater
in our country will corroborate tiip
English opinion. Dr. J. 3. HamiUoa ,
of Columbia, one of the most skillful
and enterprising planters in G^-rg’ui,
as well as one of the most extciisjyj?
planters, told us, if we remember .cor
rectly, that one ofi the best cv<»p| «>f
wheat he ever raised was from a -y\\ -
ing of less than half a bushel to ,il,o
acre.
•fc
We commend the subject to the at
tention of planters ;md especially to
the members of county agricultural
cietics, that they i^nay institute <•.;; eri
meats, ascertain' and publish for thr
benefit of the world, whether tk vG>'
thin sowing of grain, prcpiruui.ji,
character of soil, and quality uf gt’sN*
being the same, produce* tlie larger or
better crop.—Southern Farm nod
nomt.
Tv> Phesekve the Flavor d f'iiU'r-
tek.—- A writer in the GermuilAgrieul-
turiit says that a great portion or the
fine flavor of fresh butter is dustruyuih
by the usual mode of washing,, amt he-
recommends a thorough kneading for
the removal of the buttermilk, aud u
subsequent pressing iu u linen doth..
Butter thus prepared, according to. oar
authority, is pre-eminent for its sweetr
ness of taste and flavor, qualities which
are retained a long time. To improve
manufactured butter we are advised, by
the mmb»authority to work it t!**ough-
ly with fresh cold milk, and then to
j wash it in dear water; and it: is said
that even old and rancid butn-r maybe
rendered palatable by wa*hi .git-in
water to which a lew drops of a solution
of chloride of lime have Iro n added.
It is said that in London “ a child is
born every five minutes.” It must be
a. little unpleasant to the children to
have the process repeated so often.
The Mammoth Cave o Kentucky L
for sale at $3 /0,Q00. *t
The ! Swedish colony in Marne 1 how
numbers one thousand persons.