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i - . % ~~ ~ “ _ " '■ = 3 /antiltj Jfjfarspnfitr—Dtnatffr to national anil ftatt ^'alitirs, i’ifrratmr, Jlnrasrairats, Jtlarkrfs, /atrip anh famtatit P,ms, fa. BY JOHN W. BURKE, Editor and Proprietor. “BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.” TWO DOLLARS, per annum, in advance, VOL. IV. CASSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 18: fl 8. THE STANDARD, 18 PUBLI3IIED EVERY THURSDAY, AT CASSVILLE, GA. Office.—.8’. W. Corner of the Public Sguare. Teems.—Two dollars a-year, in advance, or Three dollars at the end of the year. No paper discontinued, except at the op tion of the editor, until all arrearages are { paid. Miscellaneous adver iseinents inserted at $ 1 per square, for the first insertion, and 50 . cents for each weekly continuance. Legal advertisements published at the usual rates. Advertisements not marked, will be pub lished until forbid, and charged accordingly, i Letters on business must be addressed, : post paid, to the editor. j BUSINESS DIRECTORY. tm WMBIIBt PLAIN AND A NEATLY EXECUTED AT The Standard Office, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, CASSVILLE, GA., tVIl.L practice Law in the several courts of Law and Equity iu the Cherokee circuit. April 24. 12 —ly. CHASTAIN & YOUNG, ATT03a.3SrETTS AT UW, ELLIJAY, GA., Will practice in the counties of the Cher okee circuit. A;>riI 24. 12—ly. ROBERT H. TATUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TRENTON, GEO. Business entrusted to his care in any of the Counties of the Cherokee Circuit, will meet with prompt attention. Nov. 21. 43—tf DANIEL S. PRINTUP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME, GEO. Also Agent for the Hank of the State of South Carolina, and will make advances on Cotton shipped to Charleston, only charging legal interest for the time the advance is made- Sept. 5, 1850. —tf. CASSVILLE. GEO. Such as Pamphlets, Handbills, Business and Professional Cards, Visiting and Ad dress Cards, Legal blanks, 1’osters, Blank Notes, Bill heads Circulars, Catalogues, La bels, Horse hills, &c. &c. We think we can give satisfaction both in the execution and prices of our work, and solicit a share of the public patronage. JULIUS M.PATTON. ADDA JOHNSON. PATTON 6l JOHNSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cassville, Geo. Will practice in the counties of Cass, Flovd, Gordon. Murrav, [Feb 12." Cobb. Chattooga Whitfield and Walker. iLlEMdSMi 0AEID). DR. ROBERT U. WORD, Office.—N. East of the Court House. Jan. Ir» 1851. 50— ly. MEDICAL CARD. JjR. S. C. EDGEWORTH, having per manently located at Cartersville. re spectfully offers to the community his servi ces in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Cartersville, March 4, 1852.—2m. J. It. PARROTT, A T T 0 II N E Y A T L A W •rAT/j’x'iiS'ymiv.s, © „ March II. 5—ly. JAMBS MILNER. JOHN E. GLENN. MIDLIST36EL & GI/JP.3CJ& /a aCDLavv CSSSVILLE, GA. ' March, 4, 1852. 4—tf. DR. MILES J. MURPHY, PllY.-OMEDlCAL Olt 15 OTA NFC PHYSICIAN, A VING permanently located at Carters- ville, will attend promptly to all calls as t^R'sfcTan^Pr Wf Fj;eoii." *ffoping" From' The Departed. BY MRS. L. H. SIGOURNEY. “ He hath but gone an hour or two earli er to bed, and we are undressing to follow.” Archbishop Leighton. Why com’st thou back, departed one, Whv com’st thou back to me, such a scene and the death of the Chris-* the bjard supports it; the child can’t tian 1 He approaches the valley of i crawl into the lire and burn up. too death, but when he passes through it, ' ‘ “ there is light in the valley,” there is glorious light all, ail around ! The last -hadow is fled and gone, and the kind ling glories of the heavenly world now | illuminate bis pathway What ecstatic ; joy now kindles in the bosom, and what enrapturing visions his eyes behold! He can leave it long time, ail safe so I think this much the best way, ladies much best!” The ladies gave in theii assent by a general laugh. ignorant bridegroom said to him, What, sir, is your u-ual fee?’ He humorous ly replied, ‘ That depends entirely upon he parties ; if they are promising and espectable, we of course receive a liber- d reward we heard the fire-beli’s first ring, we was not at all surprised that the mischief was from that ’ere bowling saloon. It is a burning, blistering shame that such stu pendous things should be tolerated in an AMien autumn with its first-drawn blood, | gees the light of eternity mingled with stnln tnnidn tvnn 2 I . . " . * n Only Once.—Ah I that has destroy ed the bright hopes of many a parent Oue taste of the intoxicating cup has sent ruin and death to many a house hold. One profane word has fiiled the heart with sorrow and gloom. Oue pen ny from the master’s drawer has sent ,, ju miuous ones, and his death is but the 1 the once happy youth to the penitentiary ! t , beginning of that illustrious life which i and the gallows. When tempted !o * ^ 8Uc . h s,and,n S and Why glid st thouon, when winter sweeps shall have no end ! How truly glorious ; break the law of God, will you stretch Doth stain the maple tree r Is it because thy musing mind Did take such deep delight In the lone hush of pensive thought That fading groves exciter time, and feels its joys as a prelude of 1 heaven ! His sun sets here, but rises in glory : bis la-t hours are his most lu- aid; if they are what we call poor {accommodating Christian community things, we expect bat little A liberal where there are three churches and pub- lee was instantly presented. .... *■ Being once ai an association, he ad dressed a minister near him, who was a stranger, and inquired what kind of a minister they had settled in such a town He was answered, ‘ a man of rather or dinary qualifications ’ At this he won- The year's proud wealth away. And leaves it to the scathing blast, All old, and bare, and gray ? Is it because the lengthened eve— The hearthstone blazing free— The social page—the home-felt joy, "Were ave so sweet to thee ? Why art thou here, when summer’s pomp Enrobes the scented thorn r Is it because thine own young life Was ’midst its roses bom r Or that her hand did lay thee down On pillow cold and fair. And duly make its covering bright With turf and violets rare r Why art thou near, when Spring unlocks The lowliest blossom’s cell, Thou bud of fondly cherished hope, That in its flushing fell: Thy spirit-breath is on my cheek, Yet naught can melt away The frost seal from thy lips, or heave Thy breast of sculptured clay. and pleasing are the last hours of the dying good man ! Aye, see now bow— “ He views his home, and smiling sinks to rest, And gains at once a mansion with the blest!” O' Ten years ago. Life Insurance was scarcely known in this country Not over one in 80.00O of the American peo ple had resorted to it; very little knowl edge of the system had been diffused a- inong our people up to that time—there were few who had any definite idea of the system—the masses gave no thought to the subject, and others equally igno rant of its true character, regarded it with pbus horror, as implying a distrust of God s providence in the affairs of men. The error and this prejudice have parsed away, and thousands and tens of forth the guilty hand and say,—“This once, and only once, will I sin Stop where you are. It is the first act of transgression that will p ay the ruin with you. Step but an inch over the forbid den ground to-day, and to-morrow a foot will not seem to be so dangerous, and next month you may be beyond the reach of love and affection and Christian influence. Resist the first suggestion to do evil. Tear yourself away fKlhi the first grasp of sin. There is little honor in saying I have fallen but once ; hut a glory attaches itself to the character of him who never for once overstepped the bounds of virtuo. 1 consequence should settle such a minis ter. But looking round the room, he -aw by the smile on every face that this stranger was no other titan the minister in question. After joining in the laugh, he added, ‘ But it appears that this min ister has one good qualification.’ ‘And wbat is that T said they. ‘ Why, he is a man of lru:h,' was the reply.—Chris tian Mirror. A Do W.VEASTER DOWN OX IIaILEOADS. —The Ivnickeiboeker gives the follow ing, as the private opinion publicly ex- Whv com’st thou thus, with every change That marks the rolling year r Is it because great Nature s book M as to thy soul so dear: Or to forewarn me that the land O’er Jordan’s wave draws nigh, Where vai ying seasons have no place, And love can never die r thousands of our citizens, in all parts of! pressed, of an old resident of one of the /arts attit /anrits. the Unmn, are steadily resorting to Life Insurance, as the best and surest meth od of protecting their families from a precarious dependence upon the life of an individual In the estimation of well informed and thinking men, this institution now holds a front rank among the benevolent enterprises which modern philanthropy has originated for mitigating the evils, and for enhancing the enjoyments of so eial life. Every good citizen, every man whose MARCUS A. HIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CASSVILLE, GA. Will attend promptly to all business con fided to his care. May 29, 1851. 17—tf. J. D. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY A I’ LAW, CASSVILLE, GEO. Fob 19. JOHN A. CRAWFORD, ATTORNE Y AT LA W, Cassville, Ga. Will attend punctually to any business en trusted to his care. May 15. 15—tf. WM. T. WOFFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CASSVILLE, GEO. March 15 tf E. D. UIIISOLM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, VANWERT, GA. Will practice in the Cherokee circuit, and will transact any business entrusted to his care. Jan. 29, 1852. 51—lv DAWSON A. WALKER, ATTOBIJBY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Spring Place, Geo. Refers to Iverrs & Hors, Augusta. Ga., Wiley, Banks, & co., Charleston, S. C. A. Wells & co., Savannah, Ga. April 24. 12-1 y. JAMES C. LON GST REFT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CALHOUN, GA.. Will practice in the several courts of the Cherokee circuit. Refer to Hon. John P. Kino, ) Augusta, R. F. Poe, \ Ga. Richard Peters, Esq., Atlanta, Ga. W. Akin, Esq., Cassville, Ga. April 24. 12— lv. W. K. COURTNEY, A T T 0 R N E Y AT LAW, TRENTON, GA. Will diligent attention to any busi ness cuMf^fd to his care in the Chcroke cir- wc1i ftiniidcd tnedivai education and successful experience to merit and receive a liberal share ot patronage. Particular atten tion paid to diseases of females. Office at II. M. Morgan's Store, opposite the Cartersville Ilolel. [Feb 12 BRICK HOTEL. By Wm. Latimer, CASSVILLE GEO. OCT* A comfortable hack always in readi ness to convey passengers to and from the State Road Depot. Jan. 29. “ THE GLOBE HOTEL.” CASSVILLE, GA. HE uudersigned would in form the public that he has taken charge of this large and commodious House, situated on the south-east corner of the pub lic square, and by his attention and care hope to merit a liberal patronage bv the Public. His Table will be the host that the country affords No pains will be spared to make all comfortable that nmv call. S. J HIGGS. Cassville, Geo. Sept. 25,1851.34-tf. CITY HOTEL, ATLANTA, GEO. Co Tier Loyd and Decatur Sts. ( Abont 100 yards from the Depot ) T HIS establishment has been recentlv fur nished trom the best houses in New York city, and no pains will be spared on m? part to make it one of the best houses South Time and patronage will test the above as sertion A liberal patronage is solicited. L R BUTLER. Proprietor Feb 12, 1852 How John Knox got a Wife. Knox used to visit Lord Ochiltree s | means aie taxed to relieve the wants of family, preaching the gospel privately to j others—in short, every member of com those who were willing to receive it.— inanity, he Lis position what it may. is The lady and some of the family were j interested in the extension of the system converts. Her ladyship bad a chamber, | of Life Insurance ; inasmuch as the dif- table, stool and candlestick for the proph- j fusion of its moral influence, and of the et. and one night at supper says to him, j substantial benefits which result from it “ Mr. Knox, I think you are at a great | are eminently calculated to strengthen loss by want of a wife,” (he wa3 then a j the bonds of social life, and to avert the widower) to which be said, “ Madam, I j destitution and suffering which other- Calhoun Hotel, By Cantrell &. Higdon, CALHOUN, GORDON CO. Tnis House is always open for the public accommodation. No pains will he spared to render customers comfortable Give us a call. W. J CANTRELL, Sup’t ROB’T HIGDON, Jr Prop’r. Ej" There is a good Livery Stable con nected with this House. ' Feb 26 lv. T. A. BURKE. Trenton, Ga. cuit. Refer to A. Garner, B. Hawkins, G. R. Buck, [ Lexington, Rev. T. Morgan,3 Tenn. April 24. 12—lv. JONES & CRAWFORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CALHOUN, GA. April 24. 12—lv. C- W. DEMING. BURKE & DEMING, Book Sellers, Staticrtu-rs, Xfetcspaper and Magazine Agents, Madison, Ga. Jan. 15. 1S52. 49—tv. A. ALEXANDER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, Atlanta, Georgia. DUALEU IK DRUGS. MEDICINES, English. French and American Chemicals, Sur gical and Dental Instruments, PAINTS, Oils, Dye Sniffs and Window Glass. Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Broshes of all kinds. Bronzes, Fancy Soaps, .Trusses, Tanners’ Tools, Druggists’ Glass Ware, Ex- tbinfe nobody will take such a wanderer as I,” to which she replied “ Sir, if that be your objection. I’ll make inquiry to find an answer against our next meeting. The lady accordingly addressed her self to her eldest daughter, telling her she might be very happy if she could marry Mr. Knox, who would be a great reformer, and a credit to the church : hut she despised the proposal, hoping her ladyship wished her better than to marry a pour wanderer. The lady ad dressed herself to her second daughter, who answered ns the eldest. Then the lady spake to her third daughter, about nineteen years of age, who very frankly said, “ Madam. I’ll be very willing to marry him, but I fear he’ll not take me.” to which the lady replied, “If that be all your objection. I’ll soon get you an answer ” Next night at supper, the lady said to Mr. Knox, “Sir, l have been consider ing upon a wife to you. and find one ve ry willing,” to which Knox said, “Who is she, Madam ?” She answered, “ My youngest daughter sitting by you at the table ” Then addressing himself to the young lady, he said. “ My bird, are you willing to marry me?” She answered, ’’ Yes, sir; only l fear you’ll oot be wil ling to take me ” He said, " My bird, if you be willing to take me, you must take your venture of God’s providence as I do. I go through the country sometimes on my foot, with a wallet on my arm, a shirt, a clean band, and a Bi ble in it; you may put something in it for yourseh ; and if I bid you take tbe wallet, you must do it, and go where I go. and lodge where 1 lodge ” “Sir. I’ll do all this,” says she “ Will you be as good as your word?” “Yes, I will.” Upon which the marriage was concluded, and she lived happily with him, and bad several children by him She went with him to Geneva, and as he was ascending a hill, as there are many near that place, she got up to ihe top of it before him, and took the wallet on her arm. and sitting down, said, “ Now, goodman, am I as good as my word ?” She afterwards lived with him when he was minister at Edingburgh. wise would too often fall to the lot of the helj less and dependent. Cure for Deafness —Mr S. W. Jewett, writing to the Boson Cultiva tor, says :—At about three years of age, a daughter of the Hon Daniel Baldwin, ol Montpelier, became very deaf in both ears. In conversation it was quite diffi cult to make her hear, and she c >nrinu- I ’corporation, they said. “ far off shore towns” on Massachusetts Bay. Said the “far off shore town” man : “ I don’t think much 0’ railroads ; they ain’t no kind o’ justice into ’em. Now, what kind 0’ justice is it, when railroads take one man’s upland and carts it over in wheel-barrers onto anotb er man’s ma’sh ? What kind ’0 ’cotn- modation be they ? You can’t go when you want to go; you got to go when the bell rings, or the blasted noisy whistle blows. I tell you its payin’ tew much for tbe whistle. Ef you live a leetle ways off the dee-pot, you got to pay to git to tbe railroad ; and ef you want to go anywhere else ’cept jest to the eend on it, you got to pay to go a’ter you git there. What kind o’ ’commodation is that? Goin’ round the country, tew. murderin' folks, runnin’ over cattle, sheep and bogs, andsetrin’ lire to bridg es, and every now and then burniu’ up the woods. Mrs. Rohbine, down to Cod p’int, says—and she ought to know, tor she’s a pious woman and belongs to the lower church—she said to me, no longer ago than day ’fore yesterday, that she’d be cuss’d if she didn’t know that the}’ sometimes run over critters a pur pose—they did a likely shoat 0’ her’n. and never paid for’t, ’cau-e they was a What kind o’ ed in this wretched state un’il about {’commodation is that? Besides, now eighteen years of age, when an Icdian i I’ve lived here close to the dee pot, ev doctor chanced to see her, who told tit** mother, Mrs B . that the oil of onion and tobacco would cure her if prepared I er since the road started to run, and seen ’em go out and come in ; but I nev- WM. H. & J. W. H. UNDERWOOD. ROME, GEORGIA. Will practice Law in all the counties of the Cherokee circuit (except Dade.) They will both personally attend all the courts, j , W. H. Underwood will attend tbe courts of tracts, Dentists’ Golf and Tin Foil, Force Jackson and Habersham counties of the Wes-; lean Teeth. Patent Medirincs, Ac. lern circuit. Both will attend the sessions! Together with a full supply of every arti- ®f the Supreme Court at Cassville andGaiues- cle usuallv found in the line, which I offer at ville. All business entrusted to them will the lowest market j rices for cash or approv- be promptly aud faithfully attended to. ; ed credit Office pext door to Hooper & Mitchell,: My arrangements with established houses “ Buena Vista House,” Rome, Ga., at which 1 in New Yotk, give me facilities enjoyed by place one or both will always be found, ex-1 few, for selling pure articles, and at the low- $daJ when absent on professional business. 1 cst prices. April 24—12—ly. 1 February )2,1852. The Dying Christian.—Dost thou see that setting sun 1 How glorious a sight to behold! Slowly, calmly, and majestically, he rinks to rest. Now the clouds are burnished with living sap phires ! What a mild, yet heavenly ra diance marks his glorious pathway ; “ And though his noonday brightness fades away, TIis dying beauty far exceeds the day!” as follows: Divide an onion, and from the centre tske out a piece the size of a common waluut: fill this cavity with a fresh quid of tobacco, and bind the on ion together in its usual shape; roast it, then trim off the outer part until you come to that portion slightly colored or penetrated by the tobacco; mash up the balance of tne tobacco and put it into a phial Three drops of this oil, Mrs B infoimed me she dropped into the ear after her daughter had retired to bed. which immediately gave her considera hie pain which lasted for some time. Be fore morning, however, her hearing was so extremely delica'e and sensitive, that she suffered by the sound and noise in common conversation ! This she soon overcame, and for more than three years past, her hearing has been entirely re stored, to the great joy of her parents and friends Having been acquainted with the family for many years, the case is so miraculous and gratifying that I er could see that they went so d—d fast nuther!’ Anecdotes of the Rev. Lemuel Haines. He happened to go into a store where ardent spirits were drank as well as sold In his pleasant manner he addressed them, “ How do ye do ?” The merchant willing to jest - little, replied, “ O, not more than half drunk.” “ Well, well,’ said Mr. Haines, “ I am glad there is a ref>nna’ion begun ” A young clergyman, in conversation, on the subject of an educated ministry, remarked, that ministers without learn ing succeed well, and ignorant ones usu ally do the best. “ Won’t you tell me,” said Mr H , “ how much ignorance is necessary to make an eminent preacher?’ A minister having had his house burnt, was stating the circumstances to Mr H . adding that the most of bis manuscript consumed. Mr. [From the Knickerbocker.] Terrible Conflagration in Bun kum. Dreadful Destruction of Human Prop erty— The Town Clundeceitllg set on T ire ’unbeknown si to any one before hand. We have received fiont the editor of “ The Jiunkum Flag Stuff’ the follow ing extract from his “ Extra Issoo, of a Lire date.” We are assured in a pri vate note front the respected proprietor of that journal, that adequate arrange ments have been made to “ place it icto a basis of tbe firmest footing,” in the “ course of perhaps not a very long time, at least ’ The “ Extra Issoo” bears the startling words “ Awful Conflagra tion !” on its front, which calamity it proceeds to describe as follows : “ Front the caption of our mask-head, it will be seen that our town has become the theatre of another of those sublime but heart-rending, heart sickening exhi bitions of the elemental of fire, which we should set it down at the round abne gate and sum total of not less than ten thousand dollars, which has ever been our lot to record in these columns, in cluding three stores, a howling saloon, and a couple of stables, a colt and three horses, one a mayor, which resolutely, with the most blind-hearted infa’oeatior., refused to come out of the blaze, whose awful cries with the hizzing of flames and pumping of “ Fire Engine No 3” grate upon our ears while we pen this article. We have just come from the burning ashes of this terrible waste of human property ; and when we see a beautiful penan forty and other things of great valoo mixed up in heterogenous confusion, wo could hardly find heart to write what we feel Not a dollar of in surance 1 The whole is a sum total loss, except a valuable milch cow whose calf Das got away. Three dollars reward : -ee our advertising columns. (Nut any charge: they have suffered enough)— Only to thiuk of so much labor : it all uoed in one night, and not a wreck be hind. What a lesson of the unccrting'y of human aff. irs! “ But who we a-k is to be found guil ty of this crime? Who arson’d this town clandecently. unbeknown’st to any one before band ? Where were our spirited public authorities, when the property of our fellow Who is to presume ; of course, nobody. We will tell you. Let tbe keepers of the bowl ing saloon answer it to their Maker as they wili do when this question is finally brought to tbe test at tbe last day. Let them who licensed the bowling-saloon answer with tbe conflagration still star ing them in tbe face ! That there is guilt somewhere we presume that r.o seisible individooal disposed to have any reason able manner of doubt. If so, wboo? IThoo ? We will tell you. It is those ! youn^ gentlemen who may be seen com- ! ing out of a certain grocery with their lie schools. What’s the use-t of Sab bath, if our young men mast frequent, corner groceries and a bowling-saloon? If that ere bowling saloon had not been where it was, do doubt many who are now in tbeir graves would have been a- live and their widows provided for every comfortable ; and there are many respec- ablc youths whose parents no doubt think that they are at a prayer meeting, little dreaming that they are into a bowl- iug salooti, When we think of how ma ny good hooks are published, and how many excellent religious tracks arc now for sale at our counter, it is a matter of marvel that any can bo found to frequent a bowling-saloon or such like places of that description which are on the high road to hell. We never remember but ouce-t in our lives of having frequented a howling saloon and that to bring away our devil, who from the moment he went there began to drink beer till we dis- charged him. If bowltng-saloons must be tolerated in a community like this, then the quicker we pack up and-be off with our types the better. Our proper ty is not safe. Ten thousand dollars ai! burnt to the ground in one hour, and that by the influence of a bowling-sa loon ! Would we let our son Thomas go to such places? We’d see him in his grave first. The church yard is li'eral- ly filled with people who have attended a howling-saloon 1 “ O, Temporal ’ O Moses!” Patrick Henry. A man stands upon the floor or tho House of Delegates of Virginia. He turns an eye of fire around him—he trem bles with some mighty emotion. That emotion, reader, was tbe first breath of new born Liberty 1 She started into lifo at his inspiration, and the days of Tyr anny were numbered ! The grandeur of that scene cannot be compassed in one glance. He stood a- mid a grave and prudent body of men, conscious indeed as the wrongs of their country, but relying upon modest peti tion for redress. They had never lit their imaginations ramble into visions of upright and chainless Independence. A thousand things forbade the idea Their habits of thought and action, their pitia ble weakness as a country, their disgust for war on account of recent and exhaus ting conflicts, all tended to indispose them for freedom. They were, besides, legislating beneath tho zealous eyes of royal deputies, who would not fail to call treason by its right name. They sat. as it were, under glimmerings of tbe diadem. V ho would dare, if so inclined, to stalk forth from their midst ur,<i throw down the gauntlet to tbe mightiest Em pires of the world—nay, to all the em pires of the world—to principles as old as the great globe itself, interwoven with every page ot past history, sanctioned by venerable ages, and proud and awful as the heaven V Who would dare to leap on the moss grown and frowning rampart of monarchy, and pluck its bloodied flag? Who would rush out from _ _ i sermons were consumed. Mr. H re- cannot, in justice to the afllicted, refrain | “ Don’t you think, brother, they - from making this simple and effectual j g ave n , nre light from the fire than they! e 5 ei re,J with dram-drinking on a Sun- remedy for deafness known. j did from the pulpit ?” j day morning T ~ ‘ u — — - Is there not a certain » 1 . , . . . . , 1 deacon, we a.-k, who is sometimes seen The way to tend a Bady.-A Chip-i A phystc.an, of hbert.ne pr.ncples to ! gneakiog aroand lhat corner? We men- powa Indian has been lecturing in Hart- j u e ^ as ln . e a or rion no names. Will our girls marry ford, where in a iceture, according to ^* r w !* r ’ s t0 PP e '* ^ ,wn ^ r - j » uc h young men who frequent such pla the Times, he advised the ladies of Hart- “ - ear ® ,n g r “ e fa -L watted on I,n -j ces ? If it was not for the bowling-sa- furd to tie their babies as soon as they confess^ the debt, and started off to j, (0n n0 a j this moment the stores -- - - J borrow »ae money. He was called back tno security -citizens was put iu jeopardy ?! of submission, and Sampson-like, grasp blame? Oh “ no body,” we lbe lion b ‘ 9 maiil • was th e grand- - ’ est moment of time—but God bad rear ed up one to fill it. That man was Pat rick Henry. He opened his lips. His heart, big with the destines of the world, straggled for a moment with doubt—but no long er. The electric appeal shut forth- darted on—flashing fiercer and brighter, and growing and growing in overwhelm ing majority, until the last words— “ Give me Liberty, or Give me Death !”—filled up its measures of ter rible might; and the last link of the chain that bad eternally bound the form of freedom was riven. He bad finished his sublime task. The Revolution wes afoot 1 are born, to a board, bind them down tight, and keep them there most of the rime till they are ten months old. “ Put a hoop around the head, ’ he says, “aud then when the board gets knocked over, it won’t break the child’s nose ' ’ He sums up other advantages as follows : “ You see, ladies, (holding up a speci men) the chi.d’s hands are tied down, so it can’t scratch its own eyes out, and can’t scratch itsmother’s breast, too; it ; me - an, l make me a good man can’t wigjrie about and get very tired; it can’t bend over, and must grow straight—when the mother goes out af ter herbs, she can hang it on a tree, and snakes can’t bite it; when it cries, the mother can swing i: across her back and standing, tbe hordes and mayor safe, the hy the Doctor, who presented a receipt [ ca , f ;bu ”q and lhe piano „ ond for ’ I in full, adding, “ Here, Mr. Haioes, is j numb8r 0 f tunes aheadj wbere now ' billing, there are a thousand noble traits The Farmer.—It does ones heart good to see a merry, round faced farmer. So independent and yet so free from van ity and pride. So rich and yet so indus trious—patient, and persevering in his calling and yet so kind, sociable and 0- a discharge; you have been a faithful J mrIaneholj waste> and \ Le servant here a long time, and received j f ^ ,„ icbet but a poor support. I give you the , ,u debt ” Mr. Haines thanked him, and still ex pressed bis willingness to pay, when the Doctor added, “Butyon roust pray for “ Mr. about his character, he is generally hos pitable—eat and drink with him and be won’t set a mark on you and sweat it out of you with doable compound inter est as some people I know will; you are welcome; be wili do a kindness There is no land acclaimed nor pomp rock it so, (swaying its body to and fro) of heraldry to denote his exit, as when * ‘ ‘ L inonarebs leave their thrones All is quiet richness, and superlative loveli ness. What scene on earth mote fair, moie grand, more beautifal? How striking tho analogy between owners ou' while the authorities who li censed the bowling saloon still at large and probably will do till the judgment day. Ladies, don’t look at ’em ! They are the authors of this dispensation of Providence, without shadow of doubt [f j without expecting a return by way of , they have any consciences, which they J compensation—ut is not so with every Haines quickly replied, “ Why, Doctor, j pr0 !)ablv have noi got any. Let the 1 bod J 5 usually more honest and sincere, I think I bad much better pay the debt ” j owner of the calf look to them for dis- less disposed to deal iu low and nuder Meeting a preacher who had been on i bursation. handed cunning, than. many I couia a tour, preaching false doctrines, be; - We stop tbe press to announce nam e. He gives to society its best sup- said to him, “ You ba e been on a j tbat , he eaif ha< been found, and we are I P? r I~ ,ts f firmest P ,liar i r preaching tour, and wbat success do you ; „ bd 0 f j, ^Ve say again emphatically 1 efllfice of Ko^cromcnt, he is the lord of meet wi h ?” ‘ O good success, great sue- that rhe bowlrog «aloon is tbe root of the i oa ' ure - lj “° k ,Q and can carry it great distances in this |cess The devil btro-elf can never des- w hole matt er. These things must be: 3 . 0 '’ ; langb at mra- H yon wt .De- manner, too, can set it up side of the i troy such a cause,’ was the reply- ‘You tracked somewhere, and where are you' l* eve me ’ can “ u ^ 80 1 8 ^ eas * wigwams very handy; and when the i need not be concerned about that; be goin’ to track ’em if not to the bowling I es ‘ i-anoe turns over, tbe child swims off on , will never try.' said Mr. H. saloon ? It has led astray more young' . * ~ the board, not drown; and its back don’t ’ Having solemnized a marriage in a men than any institution in this village! CST W hat do you find l Reader, you break across its mother’s arm, because neighboring town, the young and rather since our streets was paved. And when 1 forget, this is ” all fools’ day.” •>v; ■hr. ' -