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rOLUME I. ATHENS, GEOEGIA, THTJBSDAY MOHNING. MARCH 22, 1855. NUMBER 51 l'UBLISUED WEEKLY, BY JOHN H. CHRISTY, EDITOR AND FRorRIETOR. Terms of Subscription. TWO DOLLARS per aiinmn^ if paid ►trictiy in ad nee; otherwise, THREE DOLLARS will be charged In order that the price of Die papot may notbeii. iwny nfa large circulation, Clubs will be supplied the following low rates. j^SlX COPIES for - - - St UtUt loie rata, the Ciuk uttul attompairg the order. rtntcs of Advi-rtlaing. Vfaluient advertisements will he inserted at One lillar|>er square for tho first, and Fifty Cents per square |r cacti subsequent insertion. !l,c?al and yearly adrertiscnients at tlie usual rates Candidates will be charged $5 f..r niinoniieeinents, 1 nliilii.try notices exceeding six lines in length will charred as advortlseinents. Wlicn ilie number of insertions is not marltedon and vcrtiseinent, it will be published till forbid, and red accordingly. i fimrn nl ^rnfESsinnni Corxts. joTiTiT'cHKls¥^ timx axd faxcy took .him* Printer, •* Franklin Job Office,” Athena, 6a. in n-oik entrusted to bis care faithfully, correctly u, , MMCtiiallj executed, at prices correspond- r 1 ine with the hardness of the turns. tf c. B.LOMBARD, DENTIST, AT1IFJYS, GEORGIA. sorer the Store of Wilson to Veal. Jan3 riTNER it ENGLAND, Wholesale & Retail Dealcrsin |rocerics, DryGoocls, HAItniTARr., SHOES AMD BOOTS, [April 6 Athens, 6a. MOORE & CARLTON, MiALKUa IN ILK, FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, HA Hl> WARE AND CROCKER Y. ril No. H, Granite Row, Athena, Ga. TENTH GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION ART UNION SOCIETY ifikellflntj. TRIFLES AND CONSEQUENCES. If, in the world of spirits, the conse- the heretical Protestant’s doctrine, and to destroy all their pretended powers, regal or otherwise. I do further promise and declare, that, notwithstanding I am dispensed with, to assume any religion heretical for the propagating of the 500,000 Gifts . VALUED AT *800,000!! ! 1 ( l ue ° e *j of every trifling act an individu- mother church’s interest, to keep secret Certificates for thii Year, 0*E DOLLAR, al shall be plainly visible to him, how and private all her agents’ counsels, rpuE membcM of the Art Union society, on the oc- ^ be tbe re ™ orse of those whose from time to time, as they cntrifit me, X ca*ion oftiiU the tenth distribution of the . j evil works and words are numerous as and not to divulge, directly or indirect* works of art 1 tbe baads of the sea shore. Who is ly, by word, writing or circumstance AS^fuSy^’theq^Mianotfu^itron/totheStt J^T. e th ? 1 cannot trace back to the most whatsoever, but to execute all that shall ^’,iun^M"i«y in'thicHy'’"; 1 'S^nXy of^clTtS^cLn^in^hU ** !J ropOSed ’ in charge, or discov- wiii ndd the teal estate and other landed pcopeny bo-1 an cnt, * e change in his whole life ? ered unto me, by you,itnv ghostly father, Tr e r 8 ,7TMX th Fnr run yr, p Somehave ^ made immensely rich or any ofthU sacred convent All which At meetingof tbSietJ^fasSiLd children ° f * & f eather * the 'J , J > A * R do SWear b y ,he bleSSed Trini to hv»ccb the certificate of share tor this Grand Enter- cn,,t *ren educated, given influence, and ly, and blessed Sacrament, ” ’ T K'tho‘moans d of “more’genoml'difi^ion^f'thlwMks P e * ba P s cliarged with the destiny of a J no w to receive, to perform, . UJ ™, HJ uwre 1U¥: „ UV)U3 lu MU Iru ,„ Lti^nK fn consequeime^f^nm^^n'h? 1116 // 10 ^ . l ° k f P T?' able 5 and d ° CaU dl bis positive spirit the burden of thought? A El'S AND SCIENCES I m<»t impe ^t'bl ghl and a1 ' the heavenlv and jrlorious host of heaven I — u. THE TRUE WIFE. She is no true wife who sustains not her husband in the day of calamity, who is not, when the world’s great frown makes thi heart chill with anguish, his guardi an angel, growing brighter and more beautiful as misfortunes crowd along his path. Then is the # time for trial of her gentleness, then is the time for testing whether the sweetness of her temper beams only with a transient light, or like the steady glory of the morning star, shines as brightly under the clouds? Has she then smiles just as charming ? Does she say, “ Afflic tion cannot touch our purity, and should which I am not quench our love ?” Does she try, and on my | by happy little inventions, to lift from y. me cenmcatea or snares will bo Iwued I k„, k rrill „K, ” _ . r ? ovarl y a, accompanying which each purchasor UrOUgru on disease Or dissipation, K mal1 ’ * beautiful and a vagabond’s life or a drunkard’s In this country. The certificates of shales will be issued atOxE Dollar, I will receive free , ^ Line anl Stipple Engravuig/entiiled Washington on Dorchester Heights. Representing an eventful period in the history ol our country. JCr It will be seen, by referring to the list.that there are many valuable pieces of property, many costly paint ings, superb statuary, beautiful engravings, costly jew- ohy, magnificent si awls, and other beautiful gifts,such as docks, watches, illuminated works. Sec., to the num ber of five hundred thousand—worth $300,000. As the Society expects to remove to the New Hall ar grave become his portion. Some of our richest and most influential mer chants, sons of farmers, can trace their coming to New York, to the meeting of a play-fellow in the street, or the run ning away of a colt, or perhaps, as in an instance we have heard of, the break- LUCAS & BILLUPS, [ H/IOI.ESALF. A.YD RETAIL DEALERS IX DRY GOODS, [ GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Ac. Ac. No. 2, Broad Street, Athens. WILLIAM Gr. DELONY, ATTORNEY at law, Office 'ivcr 11 io store ol Wm M. Morton &. Son [ill attend promptly to all business entrust- lo his care. Athens, April 6 r. C. LANGSTON, Attorney at Law, CAR.YES VILLF., GA. Co/. V F. HnriJ email, Lexington, Samuel Freeman, Esq Newnan, Gabriel Nash, Esq. Datiielsville Col. II. Holscy, Atnericus. tiou.v ^oviuiy vajivlio luiciiiuvc tu uio iycw liail ar 1 • r U 1 TT J |_ a , Washington by the middle of .une, the distribution I in o °I 3 DOWl. Jtlad these boys remaiH- w,u Ulke _ ed at home,and been farmers, how differ- Tbe same rJSd rogulUoSb.tSe heretofore e " 1 . W ° Uld haV e been the situation of guided the Society’s distributions wilt be adhered to in their families. Their daughters, instead m Broadway, and {iresseXto the cerUficatM > or on blls|, iess, are to be ad- enjoying a seat at the opera, might have ‘ reB 'SoutHern Office In Washington. be ® n en S a g ed . in lhe more Worthy OCCU- Directed to the Secretary, who will answer by return I P a ^°n of making butter and cheese.— mail, tingiosuhscnbeni, remitting ten dollars, will re | Steamships that now form regular lines ceiveone year’s subscription to any of the MagazinesL * . , . they may name in their letter, to bo forwarded free of] to dllterent quarters ol the globe, atld charge for the time of subscription, one year. I — ... - ° The following list constitutes a part of the GIFTS FOR 1855: The splendid House and Lot of the Art Union So ciety, situated in Broadway, $30,000 A su|ierb dwelling, the residence ol the late An son Suitzer, Esq. 15,000 The beautiful summer residence, Gothic cottage, and grounds, at Hawk’s Nest, on the Hudson, 30,000 5 small dwellings, situated on the lot belongingto tlie Society, in 92d street, 10,000 10 magnificent camel’s hair shawls. They are the most beautiful work of art ever beheld, 10,000 -1 sets of diamond jewelry—consisting of 7 pieces each—all antique patterns, in a beautiful pearl jewel box, 10,000 10 sets ol pearl jewelry, consisting of 7 pieces each, all different sty les, and of Persian man’f 5,000 12 gold watches for ladies very - beautiful and cu rious works of art; one the size of a halt dime, 700 10 watches for gentlemen, all very heavy of dif ferent styles and patterns, ' 1,300 50 Boudero, Toilet and Drcssii g Cases for ladies, some finished in pearl patterns—Louis XIV. 2,500 1 large clock, a very beautiful work of art, made by Lipordi at Cologne, finished in a style of beauty and art unsurpassed, i.ooo 1,000 gold thimbles, all different patterns, very A. SUMMEY & BROTHER, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in iplc Goods, Hardware, Crockery, JLXI) ALL KIJYDS OF GROCERIES, t'onter of Wall and Broad streets, Athens. affect the destiny of nations, would not have been built; wars might have been made or avoided, as subsequent circum stances have dictated. Thirty years ago, two boys in New Hampshire quarrelled about a box of blacking. To get rid of one of them, he was sent to New York, and is now one of our first shipping merchants, a di- ector in a bank and owner of a line of steamers. A dispute about a tin dipper with the steward of a steamboat, re sulted in a law-suit that cost a thousand dollars, and laid the foundation of a fortune of one of our millionaires, who now owns more tin dippers and steam boats than any other one man in the world—once a deck hand of a boat, now . 2. 000 the captain of the * upper ten.’ An 50,030 illuminated albums, different styles and I * . rr . , pattern*, 50,000 accident made bun, an accident may 00 copies of the lives of great painters, superbly I immolro him bound, with an engraving ol each artist, 2,000 1 unm aKe Him 200 copies of Griswold’s Republican Court, splen didly bornd, with tinted engravings. 4,030 m collie* of Bovdell’sillustrationsul SI Napoleon became a soldier in conse- too copies of Boy deli’s iiiustrationsoi shakspeare. I qufince of one disobedient act to his "‘Other-then General, Consul, Erape- PAINTINGS. ror and exi ' e • Washington became, Venus sending forth Cupid and Hymen—'Titian, 2,0001 in early life, a lavorite with men of in- the heavenly and glorious host of heaven I There are wives—nay, there are“be- to witness these my real intentions, to i ngs who, when dark hours come, fall to keep this my oath. In testimony here- repining and upbraiding—thus adding of, I take this ray holy and blessed Sa- to outside anxiety the lierrowing scenes crament of the Eucharist; and witness of domestic strife—as if all the blame the same further with my hand and seal, in the world would make one hair white in the face of this holy convent, this or black, or change the decree gone J ay of An. Dom.” &c. | forth. Such know not that our dark- a MTvrn worm np'Pitqc a pv I ness is heaven ’ s r, g hl 5 our t,ia l s a *e b «t A MIXED TOOD NECESSARY. ste p s i n a golden ladder, by which, if If I only bend my arm, or move my we rightly ascend, we may at last gain finger, there is a certain portion of the that eternal light, and bathe forever in tissues destroyed which must be suppli- its fullness and beauty. ed by my food; the more work that a « Is that all!” and the gentle face of man performs, the more of those nitro the wife beamed with joy. Her hus- genous substances he requires. So far band had been on the verge of distrac as supplying the waste ot the tissues, it tim—all his earthly possesions were is a matter of indifference whether we gone, and he feared the result of her give an animal food containing gluten or knowledge, she had been so tenderly albumen ; but it exercises a consider- cared for all her life!” But, says Irving’s ble influence on the character of the ani- beautiful story, “ a friend advised him mal, Take for example, a hunt at to give no sleep to his eyes nor slumber which we have an omnivorous animal to his eyelids until he had unfolded to man, riding on a graminivorous animal, her all his hapless case a horse, accompanied by a carnivorous “ And that was her answer, with the animal, a dog, following an herbivorous sm i! e of an angel—Is that all 1 I feared animal, a hare. Even the character of by your sadness it was worse. - Let nations, is very materially affected indeed these beautiful things be taken—all this by their food. The other class ot food splendor, let it go; I care not for it—I serves a very important, but totally dif- only care for my husband’s love and ferent purpose—namely, that ot sup- confidence. You shall forget in my plying animal heat. The temperature affection that you were ever in prosperi- of our bodies is, in temperate climates t y_ on l y still love me, and I will aid least higher than the surrounding air. y 0U t 0 bear these little reverses with Now, in order so keep up this tempera- cheerfulness.” ture, a combustion goes on similar to that I Still love her! she a man inustreve- of ordinary fire. The same products rence, yea, and liken her to the very carbonic acid, water and ammonia—are I angels, for such a woman is a revela- evolved from the mouth of the furnace | t j on f rom Heaven, of the body and the mouth of a common chimney. In cold weather, a certain portion of heat is gradually abstracted from our body, which must be WILLIAM N. WHITE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. mSFLLEll AND STATIONER, Am! .Vr K\«jm;irr and Magmine Agent. DEALER IN |/>7C ami MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LAMPS, KINK CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS, AC. 3, t'ollciie Avenue, Newton Hou?e. Athens, Ga i-iijii of •• White’s University Book Store,” )rdi r.' promptly filled at Augusta rates, T. BISIIOP & SON, riiolesnlc and Retail Grocers, \pril 6 No. 1, Broad street, Athens SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO L'Ry U. Weed, Pres—Jxo. R. Wilder. Sec. IIE above Company/* now prepaied to take Fire I ' in this place, and the ndjoinins counties, on Apply to S. I. MAYS. Agent. irable terms. Reygar Boy—Murillo, Tobit and the Angel—Salvator Rosa, Si flit View—Claudio, Madonna— Corrcgio, A Head—Titian, A Head—.Vandyke, Landscape—Touissin, A Piece—Guiotto, Battle Piece—Wouvcrman Landscape—by Claude, There are others by the same artists, all sides some splendid pictures by Allston, nolds, Neagle. Doughty,Cole, Chapman. David 1,000 1,000 l.v. ,v< fluence and power, because of his obe- YJooo 1 dience to his mother. An accident lf ^ made this known to one who never lost j*** sight,ef the obedient boy, which resulted too in his becoming the head of the Ameri 500 1 500 be- ey- ernet. can Army. One single vote sent Oliver Cromwell to the Long Parliament, Charles Stuart to the scaffold, revolutionized England, and made Great Britain free. t application by letter. post paid, to the Secretary, | FoUr VOtpS > in \ he of ** ew York, will answer by return mail. made Thomas Jefferson President of the United States; one vote gave us the Tariff of 1842; and one vote made the Tariff of 1847. One vote gave us Texas, made war with Mexico, slew thousands of our people, and purchased turned thither the tide of JAMES M. ROYAL, HARNESS-MAKER} [AS removed his shop to Mitchell’s old . Tavern, <me d.»>r east of Grady A Nich- bu’s—where he keeps always ou hand a lend assortment of articles in his line, and Lvavs ready to fill orders in the best style. Inn og ' LOOK HERE! l/E undersigned hare on hand a general [assortment of APLE DRY GOODS, \GR0CERIE8 AND IIARD'.VARE. f eh'hey will sell low for cash or barter 1 : »n-l examine. M >3 T. A. SUMMEY & BRO. pO to $200 j>qr Month!! P'lU, send instruction! by which any i person can make from f 150 to £200 per ?i Ul lravc * in £ tfr peddling, and :mt !r tsl , a ™'’ unt " f capital. This is ■dVe whatever. I will for I receii.t' ln f ructi °ns audnll the arts US osier''^"V^vertwed in the Cage !o ,I? l ,c l ’ IlitC(1 States, free of »of one doUartFosVFAm" 8 “ miU R-S. SIIIl’LKY, Kingston, Ross Connt/, Ohio. Stuart, Herbert, Tack, Bennington, Read, Bartlett, Schloss, Huntington Joiianoh, Schmidt, Rembrandt, Sehauh, Perkins, l.ewis, Ellis, Hamilton, and others fully described iu the catalogue, which will bo forward edon wbo TERMS FOR CLUBS. Clubs of 10, 1 extra certificate. Clubs of 20, 3 “ “ Clubs of 50, 8 “ “ The money in all cases to accompany the application I tor certificates, LADIES FORMING CLUBS , tVill be entitled to tlie same terras as above, with the | California, extra inducement of the present of a magnificent act of | „„,i „,:ii -hin™ ths Boudoir Furniture, with rich colored India hangings, I 6migratlOD, and Will Change tn6 GCStl fine India Lace Curtains and every thing of the most | n r of the World.—N. Y. Dan Book, splendid description, to tbe Ladies’club wbo will send | 1 J J tie largest remittance for certificates. g^Toetmasten are authorized to act as agents, and 1 PATHflT IF OATH the jtostmaster remitting the largest amount for share* | V. /I A xiULiiL< x xx. It is said thaf'the American Party only seek to counteract the influence of of charge by return mail. this oath which is administered to thou- CorrcspondenU are requested to write their address, | . » . . rp. with the County, Town, Post Office and State, plainly, sands of JCSUltS. 1 liat party Claims to lurnmaB? 6V ° id mUtake!i - A1 ‘ Ie,tcrs answew4 b * re ‘ be on the defensive, and not the aggres- Catalogues of all the Gifts, with value and explana- give. Read the Oath : ion, can be obtained on application to the Secretary,to whom all letters for certificates, Ac. must be addressed. uafa. Jan 23 ALFRED JOURDAIN, Secretary, Washington. D. C. Mxtkabd Lewi*, \ Francis bos, \ Directors. Fernando Liviroston, ) T. W. BAUER, Treasurer. CASH AND SHORT CREDITS. HI* TL. HAliliOWEMjld & SILK WAREHOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. TEB! “I, A. B., now in the presence of Almighty God,the blessed Virgin Mary, tlie blessed Micheal, the Archangel, the blessed St John the Baptist, the holy apostles St. Peter and St. Paul, and all the saints & sacred hosts of heaven, and to you my ghostly father do declare from my heart, without mental reservation that his holiness Pope is Christ’: Vicar General, and is the true and only Head of the Catholic or universal church throughout the earth ; and that by the virtue of the keys of binding and loos HAD MIM THAT TIME. Here is a good one from the Boston Post: 0 Rev. Mr. Foster, of New Salem, Massachusetts, was a facetious man, and usually ready at a joke and repartee. He had a parishioner, a carpenter by trade, pretty well stocked with ready wit, and withal, somewhat given to boast ing. One day, while at work for his minister, hewing a stick of timber, the carpenter boasted, in his usual style, of the marvels he could perform. The pastor to put an extinguisher upon him said : ' “ Governor, (his nickname) do you think that you could make a devil?” “ Make a devil l” responded the Governor, “why yes; Oh yes! (his broad-ax moving a little more rapidly.) “ Here, put up your foot; you want the least alteration of any man I ever saw." It was rare that the minister came off second best in such encounters, but he did this time. The congregation of a church were very much annoyed at the continual in toxication of the . sexton ; in fact, his misconduct had reach such a height that he had been seen to squeeze the hands of several stout elderly females when handing them out their carriages, and al though said females bad failed to make any complaints, it was deemed expedi ent that the vestry should called the of fender to account. Now it so chanced that the leading man in the vestry was a certain well-known physician, and he having undertaken to reprimand the sexton, animadverted upon his sin with great severity. The sexton listened until he got through, and then exclaimed with great indignation: “ Sir, I thought that you would have been the last man alive to be so bard agin me when I’ve been this many a year coversng blunders of yours /” WHAT HE DIED OF. We overheard once the following by the combustion of our food wof'the I diac g ue between an Alderman and an matter of our bodies; the colder the cli mate, therefore, the more heat giving materials must be supplied in the food.— Professor Lyon Playfair. THE PIN AND THE NEEDLE. Irish shop lifter : “ What’s gone of your hpsband, wo man? What’s gone with him, yer honor ? 1 —Faith, and he’s gone dead. Ah! pray what did he die of? Died of, yer honor ? He died of a A pin and needle being neighbors in Friday, a work-basket, and both being idle, be- « I don’t {mean what day of the week gan to quarrel, as idle folks are apt to but what complaint! do. “ O what complaint, yer honor ?— “ I should like to know,” said the pin, Faith and its himself that did not get *• what you are good for, and how you | ( i me to complain. expect to get through the world without a head ?” “ What is the u e of your head, 1 ' re plied the needle rather sharply, ‘ if you have no eye ?’’ What is the use of an eye,” said the pin, “ if there is always something in it?” I am more active, and can go through more work than you can,” said the nee die. ’ *• Yes,” but you will not live long. “ Why not ? “ O, he died suddenly ? ‘‘Rather that way, yer honor. “ Did he fall in a fit ? No answer. “ He fell in a fit, perhaps. “ A fit, yer honor ? Why, no, not exactly that. He fell out a window, or through a cellar door—I don’t know what they call it. “ And broke his neck. “No, not quite that, yer worship. " What then. “ T nere was a bit of string or cord. C ASH buyers will receive* discount of SIX percent, | . tn L: a Holiness bv mV saviour if tlie money be paid in par funds, within ten days J mg, given tO niS tlO/iness uy my from date of*bill. 1 Jc-us Christ, he hath power to despose S’ Un urrent money only- taken at its par value on the *o merchants of undoubted standing, * credit of SIX months will be given, H desired. ~ Whore money is remitted in advance of maturity, a dittount at the rate of TWELVJS yer cent per annum will be allowed. PRICES FOR GOODS UNIFORM. Because you have always a stitch in or something like that, and it throttled your side said, the pin. poo r Mike. “ You’re a poor crooked creature,” said the needle. THE MAN AND THE VINE, And you are so proud that you ' i none ofthe early years after the can’t bend without breaking your back.” creat i on 0 f tlie. world, man began to “ I’ll pull your head off if you insult pj aut a v |ffe, and Satan saw it, and me again.” began to draw near. » “I’ll put yuor eye out if you touch «, What planlest thou, son of earth ? me ; remember, your life hangs on a ^ tbe prince 0 f demons, single thread,” said the pin. “A *-ine,” replied the man. While they were thus conversing, a , 4 qj^ j ts f ru j t j s pleasant to look at, little girl entered, and, undertaking to an( j delicious to taste ; from it is produc- sew, she very soon broke off the needle e( j a i,q U jd tliat fills the heart with joy at the eye. Then she tied the thread „ sinCQ w j ne makes glad the around lhe neck of the pin, and attempt- 0 f marif j ^it help thee to plant ing to sew with it, bhe pulled.its head off tree> ’» and threw it into the dirt by the side of g Q g a yj n g 5 t ij e demon brought a lamb the broken needle. an d slew it, then a lion, then an ape, Well here we are,” said the needle. an( j last oP aJ1 a p jg t killing them in suc- “ We have nothing to fight about now, | ce3S j ; , n> ar ,d moistening tlie roots of the The Five Daughters.—A gentle man had five daughters, all of whom he brought up to some respectable occupa tion in life. These daughters married one after another, with the consent of their father. ,The first married a gen tleman by tbe name ol Poor; the second, Mr. Little; the third, a Mr. Short ; the fourth, a Mr. Brown ; and the fifth, Mr. Hogg. At the wedding of the lat ter, her sisters, with their husbands were present. After the .ceremonies of the wedding were over the old gentleman said to the guests, ‘I have token great pains to educate my five daughters/ that they might act well their part in life, and from their advantage and improve ments I fondly hoped that they would do honor to the family ; and now I find that all my pains, cares, and expecta tions have turned out nothing but a Poo-, Little, Short, Brown, Hogg.' To Distinguish Good Eggs for Setting. All those having setting hens would do well to take notice of the following remarks and they will have a chicken for every egg they set. —Take eggs not more than three or four days old and having a candle or lamp hold the egg in one hand ivith the broad end upwards close to the candle, place the edge of the other hand on the top of the egg, and you will immediate ly perceive the incubation end. Some people can tell a pullet from a rooster The mark for a rooster is crosswise and a pullet lengthwise. Another way is lo place your tongue on the large end of the egg and you will find a stronger heat if fresh and good and the less heat if old and doubtful. Eggs put by for hatching should never be put in a damp cellar as the dampness destroys this heat. Blank Declarations, wi°th h tl^T 3 ’ ( lon8 and *hort) together 1 for s ;f e e “ttacbed-Vat printed blanks. 1 US Als0 » various >Uoy tti^ ° n indeed. «Mfaling and Repairing. BURPEE, 1 *^\nT«i rCC T ]y °, ccu P ied by ».s! „f l:’ ffers f° r ^lc a lot of suiteri- i>rice s -c on „ is ^y“ ( lnuf » c ture, at redu- trl r . r i/° cs ; Bu ss ies > &c - ^nablu ternf*^ 0116 at 8llortuo I»oeand ^h! IKESE! CHEESE! J>.. ~ l ’ ut 16 cents, jiftt received at 1 M. KKNNEY’S. - heretical kings, princes, states, common wealths, and governments, all being il legal without his sacred confirmation, and that they may safely be destroyed : Therefore to the utmost of my power, l In again calling the attention of tbe trading commit-1 t jj fln( j will defend this doctrine, and nity to the above terms, we announce that notwithsun-1 . . customs a^aiust ding the general depreiion in commercial affairs tbro’- hIS Holiness’rights and customs, a 0 auK> out the country, the system of laudtmse adopted by u* | 11Rlirners 0 f the heretical (or 1 rotes- more than ayear nince. and to which weeball ngidly I USUrpe , _ . pcneciallv adhere, enables us to offer for the coming Spring season taOt) authority whatsoever , especn. y oar usual assortment of ^ , a trainst the now pretended authority and New Silk and Frniey Good., JffJSk of En&od, »'> P„™oIdttatthe,anadiebeu ! o.rpnland heretical, opposingthe sacredoKlher HOUSE IN PARIS. | Church of Rome. I do renounc Jan 23 said the pin. “It seems misfortune has brought us to our senses. “A pity we had not come to them sooner,” said the needle. “ How much we resemble human bo vine with the blood. Hence it has happened ever since, that when a man drinks a small portion of wine he becomes as gentle and cares sing as a lamb ; after a little more, as will be contlm ed by J. H.Christy—by whomi tbe debts f urt her declare that the doctrine of tbe late concern will be 11 —* ■” h ' > 1 — mM zed to collect tlie ' Jan 11 1855. Fay up! rpilE undersigned most J. indebted to the late Burk a, and Chbistt& ' liim individually—to these rlaims liavcl mustabsolutely bo Ho trusts that a v every one indr had to settle up - evcr.it shall turn out that he is mistaken in he forced, however reluctantly, to “ thcre.is in’. uw janlS ing6, who quarrel about their blessings gtr ° n „ an( j bold as a lion; when he takes till they lose them, and never find out & j; u |° more be resembles an ape in his that they are brothers till they lie down r folly an(J the absurdity of his mischiev- in the dust together, as we do.” ous ac tions ; but when be has swallowed ■ 7- the liquid to excess he is like a pig wal- Smart Boy.—To the Knickerbocker i ow j n g j n the mire. belongs the following: Never ask Questions in a Hur “One pleasant day last summer, I RV> —Tom, a word with you. took my seat in the stage coach bound Be q U j c k f then, I’m in a hurry, C . Among the pas- What did you give your sick horse little gentleman who had I t ’ ot b e i day ? j five summers. The coach I pfot'of turpentine. n r th p being quite full, he sat in the lap ofano-1 John hurries home and administers 01 in ' While ou the way, | tbe same dose to his favorite charger USEFUL RECEIPTS. Campuene for Polishinq.—Ladies are very fond of keeping their door knobs spoons, plates. &c., in brilliant ■ofrder. Now, if instead of water and chalk, and such preparations, ladies will use camphene and rotten stone, a far brighter, quicker, aud more durable polish can be obtained than in any other way. Camphene is the article used ftyr producing the exquisite polish on de- guerreotype plates, and nothing has yet- been found to equal it. So says an ex change, and it is worthy of a trial. To keep a Stove Bright by two Applications a Year.—Make a weak alum-water, and mix your British Lus-- tre with ii, perhaps two teaspoons full to a gill of alum water ; let tlie stove be cold, brush it with the mixture, then - take a dry brush and rub the stove until it is perfectly dry. Should any part before polishing, become so dry as to* look gray, moisten it with a wet brush and proceed as before. To Remove Stains and Mark$ from Books.—A solution of an oxalic acid, nitric acid, or tartaric ^acid is at tended with the least risk, and may be applied upon the paper and prints with out fear of damage: These acids tak-- ing out the wilting ink, and not touch ing the priuting, can be used for restor ing books, where the margins have been writteii upon, without extracting the’ -- text. To Clean Oi£ Paint.—The best thing for cleaning oil paint is a sponge 1 dipped in ammonia which has been copi ously diluted with water. Soap dis solves the turpentine as well as the’ linseed oil, and not only destroys the’ smooth and shiny surface, but exposes also the lead to the influence of the water and air, and is, therefore not practical. An ox’s gall will set any color—silk, cotton or woollen. I have seen the- colors of calico, which faded at one ashing fixed by it. - A warming pan full of coals or a . shovel of coals held over varnished furniture, will take out white spots.— The place should be rubbed with flan-' nel while warm. An ounce of quicksilver, beat up with’ the white of two eggs, and put on with feather, is the cleanest and surest bed-- bug poison. Lamps will have a less disagreeable smell if you dip your wick yarn in strong hot vinegar and dry it. Remedy for the Black Knot.— In conversing with a friend a few days since, he informed me that he had been successful in removing the black ex crescences that have proved so injurious to plum trees, as follows : Saturate the knot with spirits of turpentine, and in time it will dry up and heal over. He • inks the disease is caused by an insect, which the spirits’of turpentine destroys, and thereby remedies the evil. He had recommended it to his neighbors, apd in all cases it had proved alike benefi-’ cial. In looking over some of the back olumes of the Cultivator, I find the general remedy recommended is exci sion, and knowing that this sometimes prores injurious to the tree, I thought would send you this remedy, simple and yet so benefi<JiaI,for publication, not doubting but that I should got some ideas in return from your correspon dents. I see the cherry is- affected in some sections of the country, with the black knot, aud I presume the above remedy will prove iilike beneficial to them. Country Gentleman. “ Piling ur the Agony.”—At trial the other day, at Sherborne, Ser geant Wilkins called to the jury, in the most touching terms, by their verdict to restore the prisoner to the bosom of his wife and family, and dwelt on the effect the result of the tri al would have, for happiness or misery, on those who are so dear to him. When the learned Ser geant sat down, wiping his forehead after his effort, he was a little surprised to learn this touching allusion to wife and children bad been made 0.1 behalf of a bachelor ! selves are ail person* | that will not --- , , ■ owing further declare, that I; will,MM I and advise all or any of his Holiness irt a** , 7 O do gentleman who was then „ned, and forsake the same. 0 ~ o friend, remarked ’ “My good fellow, how easily I could ,Min England, Scotland, and Ireland, or ... ■ ■ • - anyoSher territwy or kingdom I shall **, ‘JfttWeTY.Icome t0j nnd do m y utmost to extirpate ^ 0 He- meets him day. Well, Tom. , , Well. John, what is it? replied he; “for I gave my horse a pint of turpentine, I’ve been looking out for yon alb the an d it killed him dead as Julia.- Ca-ar. -v*.i So it dkl mine, m A gentlemau who had taken rather too much wine at a party the other even ing, and who had to cross the Park “be fore he could reach his place of abode/ came suddenly in contact with a tree “Schuze rite shir,” said he, stammering out an apology, “I’shure you shir, -tire- ly ’tentiorial od ray part. Sho dark, 1 didn’t shee you. ’Schuze me, shir ’schuze me, shir, if yon please.” After this obsequious explanation, and an abortive aitempt to put on his hat, he es sayed to continue on his way, but again came-in contact with the some tree, “I really beg your pardon, shir,” said he “’fraid that you’ll ’spect that I’m tocsi cated : but l ’shure you, shir, I never was more shober in all my life. It’s sho very dark ; and really, shir, you’d gone home,” At this instant a policeman, who had been enjoying the scene, volunteer ed to see the gentleman through the Park, assuring him that it was indeed very dark,and that the gentleman whom he had run against belonged to the sta tionary department, and that it was not irihis power to order him to “move k OQ. MEDICAL USE OF SALT. In many cases of diso: dered stomach,- a a teaspoonful of salt is a certain cure. In the violent internal aching, termed cholic, take a teaspoonful of salt and a pint of cold water—drink it and go to bed—i’ is one of the speediest remedies known. The same will revive a person almost dead ff *m receiving a very heavy fall, &c. Tn an appdplectic fit, no ti ne sh fold be lost in pouring down salt w itbr, if sufficient sensibility remains »o allow swallowing ; if not, the lu ad must be sponged ,with Cold water until the sense *««n uiKnn cnlf r»r\mr\!r»tnl u rnolnni return, when salt will completely restore the patient from the lethargy. In a fit, the feet should be placed in- warm water, With mustard added, amt the legs Briskly rubbed, all bandages removed from Jhe neck,and a cool apart ment procured, if possible. In many cases of severe bleeding at the lungs,- and when other remedies failed, Dr. Rush found'that two teaspoonfuls of salt completely stayed the Wood. In case of-a bite front a mad dop.waslr } the part with a strong brine for aii hour,- then bind on some salt with a rag. In toothache, warm salt and water held to the part, affd renewed three times,- will i:elieve in most If the gums be affected, vva with brine ; if the teeth be < tartar*, wash them twice a, and water. * .. V In swelled neck, wash the brine; and drink it tsvice a cared. Salt will expel worms, if used in fo at a moderate degree/and aids dij but salt meat is-tnjuriou —Sclent yfc American