Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885, December 23, 1884, Image 1

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■ yLHiR M. PKBPLlvi* I 1 0 ,tok cso PaoPßiicroK. ( (MR EMI! pc£.P L£• $ & BOWLED. 9I jOBCJKl p,,,l>S KAI lS: 10 ffng *1.50 in advance } C ° Py !»! .75 in advance. 1 Copy \ ,nos ' .50 in advance. 1 copy 3 mob., Lo w Enough tor Everybody W jnAdvertistnet Mediu u* The d KHALI) it uuequaled by ream of it* exkmive circulation and K ltmrkabl<r low rote*. hnincn> men should remember thi I I’*-/ 1 • 1 EL A I (ALL KINDS NEATLY PRINTED) iFORSA LE Ai 1 HE I hKKAJ) 'JOH CJU( J W VVN & COUNTY lUliKt Torn JOHN CLAY BAUTIL vlayok. (JOUNCIt i A [, Moore, K D Herrin S A Townley W J Brown , r cT Jiff IT. .KCAKTURI- OETUAIN V • - • L, , Arrives from Suwirrtau'v o oil |>. iu Le»»eg lor -juwamiee, 7 a- m. arrival and departure of mails. Joteksox— Arrives 12 m, dipiff* and Hinrsduy. I Tkaoub — Departs 6 a ni ar- IriTei 6 |» «>, Hnmtay and Thursday. I Looaavili.e. Arrives 10 a de- I parts 1 p m.—Daily. I Yellow Hivkr Arrives 12 m., de- I ru 6a ra.YVelbesday and Saturday | P vv. U. HaBVKY.P. h. I CHURCHES I 01 union is r—lhrv J R King, Pastm ye ,m and 3th Sundays. —A T Pallillo, Supt ■vtrr; Sunday at 3 p in ■ i KBSBYTKRIAN--lleV J F MtCicdlal d, ■m'or. Services on 2nd and 4th Sundays B each month, ■ si.vdaj School - - I K Powell. Supt Bury Sunilu} at 9.3 d a nr BLawkexckvili.r Masonic Lldoe. — R ■ Ann, VV M„ S A IJagood, S VV , H.i,WioD JW. Meets on Tuesday Hfli. ”ii or hcTo u full moon in each Houlh. B.Vir Vernon Chapter, No 39, It A JI) Spence, H P, A I Patlillo, Hl Meet.- Fiiday night before the Hi hunlay in eacli month. HtiwixsKTr St't'KKtoK Court. — N. I- Judge, (.'onvenes on the lot in March and September. HB COUNTY OFFICERS. •) i> Spence, Chair B Ink, N Bennett, .leliers.onßt lit, J J K Cloud. ,) M Patterson. J T Lamkin. a. S C— 11 'I Cain. xivKK-ti VV l'uarr. ‘OLLECTiTt--J (.' l.owety. H^BtUASUEa.- -si N llobinson hiil.Fnur, Ml ■aving rri-eutly located in Gwin ■ lountj- tinders his professiona ■'t'fsusa t'hvsiclun to tlie citizens ■npt ftttentiuu to all calls will lie yfflce and residence at the rest ■Jeot A <’ui n oil the Hurricane road. tilth lHijt—6mo I Farm Loans B'e-year loans on improved ■ 8 ! u Middle and Northern ■hda, negotiated on cheaper ■ B t |'“ u hn y one iu Atlanta. ■ Addrta, ■Francis fox a ne, ■ Filter Building, ~ A .huitaGa. ■ ! 19 th.—lino. ■ttoii pres sc sl 1 a n e ■ Mills, Etc, fcvWi T;* ■ » IU)LI.Eit ™»Usa v LS. M'( ABTHA I’)'VKU E \ INK'. ■v I .'- •’i Fid-:vs, siiziFi ‘ fvlfr, >a x » ■ 'OtUitu. Machine \\ oik, I Wing to falsi! ■i.oii! Wll ‘ F’ a - V you to use Kt lp/v' ll MARJNEZ & I p.LV;' s I'i rtK I‘iiK- PAINTS. ''uni - In ndsmne £■ A'U'“ u " 1 will, iiicni. Send , ustof ii-i.i . s A ' Aid.li AN, \gsnls, H,, , ... laiwivin -tiiic’lla ■M 11111 *>• Allan,,, l» '••“ers 1,. Palms, oils 1 TIIE WEEKLY GWINNETT SSSII). A 'ROMANTIC CHICAGO Sl’O- U Y A Romantic lift e story t< ft-died the ears of a rep. iter of he luitr Ocet n yesterday It touches on sHkness pil„ and love. A cer taio'Charming voting lady living iu one of the southern suberbs was taken seriously i.l u few weeks ago. Her parents, who avequite wealthy, employed the best medi cal talent obtainable, but the wor liy decip’es of medicine who ex ii-ined her pronounce 1 her case i icurable, ami t-aid she was beyond Lrunau aid. The ptocnts woeiu despair By some accident the father heard til a young doctor who bad but re cently located in the village, end whose lia of patients was »ot at all large, but v.ho had ever given Salisfac-ion when railed upon. He Wits asked to see the sick girl lie ca led, looked at Hie patient steadily, then turned to the aux, one parens and said, fjiuiiy and ilecisively \ •I cun stive your daughter 1 ‘Do you think so ? was tbe excit td query. ‘I ku.nv so !’ was the potitve answer. ‘Save iny daughter, and name your services." e.sclaimed the lov ing father. ' ‘Tnen /must have entirec’ arge of th r case, said the young doe tor. As the other doe’ors hud given .no encouragement whatever for her recovery the case was readilv placed in the young physician’s hands. He went to work patiesl - earnestly, took charge of his fair patient, watched over day and night. In a week she began to improve, two weeks she could sit up and at ihe end of four weeks she was well and could fake long drives with her devoted doctor. He lad indeed redeemed his pledge—hud saved his charge. One day after ilie complete recov ery of tho y-ung lady was posi tively assured, the father called the young doctor in o his library Taking him by the hand he 8 11 it \ “Young man, you have eaved my daughter. I told you tha. if you did’so you would be compen sated at whatever price you chose to fix for your tervices. I am now ready o carry out my part of ligreemc it; as you have so no bly done your work.” “Do you really wish to pay me my own p-ice ?” asked the young doctor anxioutly. “/ndeed I do sir.” “Then I ask you to give your daughier to me in marriage/' was the unexpected request. The old gentleman was natur ally a little astonished’at die na tme of tue answer. Be hesitated a moment, hen touched the bell. A set van* answered. “Tell Hat tie to step here,” was ibe com mand. In a minute the daughter enter ed the room. The father and die and the young doctor stood fac ing one another “Hattie,” said /he old gent!e man, “do you feel that you have fully recovered •*I am as well as ever, dear fath- e Do you imuiagt'ne what your doctor wish os in oompe ation for his services iu siv : ng your life ? wis the sfceurnlyput question. “No,” said the girl anxiously “but lam sure he deserv s any thing reasonable.” But I consider his charge ext, r tieu U.” was the emphatic rej >nd e “Mi at is i father ? I feel sure that Doctor wouul not be 11 - eus >l a'>l“. “N o « unreasonable! Why, li ttie, he asks that I consent to liis making you his wife Wha have y, u o say to t nit ? “H ne olushed violently for a luinuto ; ler li tie foot played •vith the rug on the fi or ; then coking rp archly, first it hei fatlnr and next (/> the young doc t r. who l.a l meahtime utterred no word, she said : Sou ay, father, when I ■*«« sick all the other doctors gav e uie up and assured me nuthitig but death ? Lawrenceville Georgia, Tuesday December 23 Li ß4 “Yes my daughter.’’ And Doctor took my case under those circumstances, told you he wou il 3«ve me and nursed me back M health and life *” “Yet,. “ Ther., father, i t stiikes me tin * 1 was an auditing co nraitee and had to pass upon this bill. I’d argue that the one who brought me back to my health fr m apper&nt, death would be pretty safe for me to be intrust ed to when health was fully re gained. I wou Id check his bill O. K. and fcayYiothing about ex tor innate charges. The wedding will be duly cele Lrated in a very short time. AFTER ELEJTION. High noon in Beanville. High noon in the deacons ahady-door yard, which echoes no more to the summer boarders’ tread and on the dusky roid along which the red stage has just passed. High noon in the Eagle’s editorial room, where ihe mammoth squash slow ly ripens at the south window and the “ ocals” blossom on die white page. High noon in the compos ing room, where the foreman is prophesying disaster, wuile thp compositors devour custard-pie and clamor hoarsely for more “copy.” High noon—and the pa per must go to press at two o’clock. TLe younger apprentice has gone over tothe undertaker’s shop and the doctors office to get the correct list cf the death’s and births. The boy taniea on the way, and while be tarries the clock ticks, the foreman swears, and the snake s’oms flutter merrily on the “bre vier hook.’’ The editor, returning from his dinner, enters the composing room. and asks whit has become of the string. The foreman, s'.ili snarling and swearing, fishes it out fn m the box where the quoins are kept, and casually observes : “Four columns to se’, and the paper won’t go to press before midnight.” “Four columns beblowed!” says the editor; “there’s less than a col umn Ive kept track of all the copy thats been given ou‘.” “Then maybe I’m a liar,” says the foreman. “Shouldn’t wonder,” retorli his theoretically superior officer. The compositors suspend werk while the matter is being measuied up. “Three-quarters of a column io set,” says the editor, holding up the siring at arm’s length. “You measured that mailer on the standing ga'leys, didn’t you .?” says ihe foreman, with a tinge of irony in his voice. “Of course I did. “Didn’t you ell me last week it was alive ?” “So it was, then; but that ain’ to say that it,s alive now.” says the foreman, who feels that be is master of the situation: “I’ll just tell you what the matter is. Theie is /nat editorial of yours on zVe political crisis that was left ou, to make room for the circus-ad iwo »eeks ago; and there’s your ether tditorial predicting a major ity in tl e Mate of twenty thou sand, which isn’t exactly timely, teeiu we've lost by twenty five thousand; und then there’s a col umn of political jokes, and the ed itorial you wrote on ‘Our Hrtut Triumph’—you wrot9 it election morning so’a to have if ready in case you had a head on you the next day. Kow, if tha-’s your idea of live matter, just say so,and we’ll put it in. li not, just he good enough to tell me how we c n go 1o prtss by two o’clock—or by six, so» that matter,” ,4ud the fort man, who had pur pos'y said nothing about the “.standing matter,” in order tbu' he might have a chance to crow over Lis theoretical chief on publi cition day, folded his arms und assumed a Douglas-roun-1 bim drew-his-cloik cast of eoutite n me. But the editor did not weaken. He simply opened the drawer of the imposing taole, ioo„ out sev e n das y electrotype roosters which had reposed there since ihe ore vi jus vlecUun, and »>«— l " J * ro NEWS, MTEHATUhE AND LOCAIj AFFAIHH “I’lit ’em al 1 in with the heads ; down, mid make as much of the j defeaijms po sibk; stick three or Hour on every page, and next time | you ate short of natter, don’t stand around witu jour hinds iu yon>- packets and your jaw, wag giugjbui get up and do something.’ Then ho trode away to the edi tciinl room, and (lie vanquished fok man got the paper to press quickly and meekly.—Tuck. Tltcir First Attempt. Roller rinks are all the fashion in Dakota, and one liu* bean start id as Parker- Tho farmers fl tek in from the piairies for ntilos around and, after watching tie ev elutions of the skaters, are fascin ated into/aking the floor —literal- ly, in many cases. One afternoon a burly farmer aud his buxom wife struck out, <o gather. A si ranger, as tie circlod around on the lctle wdieeis, could not help Lveehearing - a part of their fragmentary conversation as they IHiled around the ruik. “Johu. ’ ( t:he whispered,i“d’s very s ipperj. Are you sure you wiped the oil off tbe wheels?’ “Yes I’’—[the dashes will be readily understood by any one who recalls thefirs/time he put on roller skutes ] “//ere! Take ho'd of me, John I “Don’t you (hink, Maria, that we could skate better alone? ’ “No! Here you take hold of me, John Williams, or’— “Ther! I told you so! You pull oe down every time. Yon don’t want to beel up Let me show” — “Well, you re just as bad as I am. Talk about heeling op. I nev er saw such a” — “Hadn’t we better keep togeth e , Marta? Everybody's ook" “There you go agaiu! Look out! Don’t trip me up t00.,’ “All right, Maria. My, ain’t it hot! Ther! I believe I’ve got f..e swing of the”— “Yes, you’ve got the swing of the Zlfing. But hadn’t y u better swings Jit le. further, oil? %e needn’t both make fools of our selves!” “No, you’ll take care of your part. Come Maria, don’t git mad Just ciu ch. hold o’ mo utgi learn aft r a while.” 2’hey tjh dan expan sive grin rolled woufcd (jie rittk as John a.ol Maria went dVwnKi un ison, aud the last words the strftn ger heard were: •‘Come, Maria, let’s go home. These folks have hid fun enough for or e Light!’’ Origin of the Rooster “Wny, w hen and where was the rooster adopted as ttie political em olein?” The question quoted above aud addressed to the editor of the Enquirer has beeu asked a thousand times recently. The question h.s I eeu answered be fore, Lut for Zue beneti* of those who do not understand the situa tion it cun be answered again. In 1842, after the Harrison campaign there was a griat doubt as to how ludiaua Lad cast her vote. An ed itor named Chapman conducted the Democratic newspaper at In dianapolis, and, a-t is often the case iu boasting over a victory, bis fdnorial rejoicing over the re sult was termed “crowing.” In a day or two, when some of the back counties were heard from, it seem ed Ins cloning had beeu prema ture, and the Whig organ came out giving late returns showing Democratic defeat, andin he head hue was the expression, “Crow. Chapman, cr w This was intended as a taunt, and musZ bwe b<en feh, for a few u.ore emmrfl hear from again JurtpcEthe tables at.d showed hat lie Democrats bad won. It was then that the riva edi/cr hoisted at the head of Li. c aluintis a magnificent rooster at d printed underneath i die words. “We Crow.” It rnuJe a palpable hit. The passion fir roosters spread, and from ti i t day 'o tins the bird im moralized by the Hoo-ier ed o his been the imJem of p -li i• i SU .'O6BB. t Likelon bus shipp-d 2,000 crates of orange during toe past, THE FIXAAVIEB What is this? This, darling, is a financier. What does a financier do for a living. He finances, NVhat is it he Usances? Finance Ob! that is very funny, isn’t ;t. Very. But what is really his business? Managing other people’s mon cy. But does lie esver manage his owa. Oh.-yer. When. When he lias got through man aging other people's. Then whom do the poor neg lected people get lo manage their money* Nobody. Why? ‘ Because theyj have no rnouey T ft to manage. hy/ NVhere’did it all "O. This is what dioy would 1.k6 to tin/ out. Do they ever find out? Hardly ev»r. Bui how. if the poor financier spends all hit t meuiai.aging other people’s can he ranko any money himself? //o? Who? /’he District ..f fnicy. Will he have much trouble in liudin ’ ont. That depends. Ou wha’? The evidence. (iranious! do they bring the poor financier to trial* MBHn ifNAM Sometimes. What fW a U "Fat nniff'ing But is if a crime to manage other people’s money, eveu if it graduaiy gets managed info a hole? a Certainly uot. Then what is ull the fuss about? They.try an* 1 manage soma of it out of the hole. But why didn’t the poor finan cier manage his own money in the first place and let other people’s alone? Because be bed iiodc of his own to manage. But you said that after manag ing other people's he managed his own? Yes. Ho w, then, it? That is what they would like to know Who? The other people. But did the poor financier make much out of tliS m»nagomont? Yes, about that much. A bout how much? Hbout as much as the other peo pie put it. My! financiering must be a very profitable profession? It is? , jt What do they do aftei they have made their monoy? They salt it. Why do they salt it? Because Zhe people they made iz out o' were too fresh. but I should think zh«y would tike littie trips, and vacations and all that sort of thing? They do, generally. But you spoke of financiers be ing tried? Yes. A re they ever ccuvictel? T hat depe i s. tin "h-l? The amount of money they tuan aged. How, if the amount be very very largi? They are tried. And sentenced? Oh, no! But if the am aunt be only large ? They get six mouths. Six mouths, what? Vacation. Where? In Ludlow street jail. But how if Zhe amount lie only smalt They go up for twenty five years. Wh re? Sicg Sing- J’hls short-haired gentlemen in the fuuny striped clo-bss? HIH UUUmni WHS Win rn.«l‘ ing? ■ ‘ * ' Onlv in the sixtl' (fegree. v a * si , 4 And what is tiuaucicting in the six b degree? Bmpglury. A Man W In* I,ikes lo be lIuUK A few days ago a young tier man named Antoni DressCr, who Lad neon discharged from, the employ of a fruit who boarded on (lennan Sjfreet attempted tqx-oiuiuii. Btiicide tiv hanging,*. WJmn disttoverml ami cut down his heart hmT almost ceased beefing, two hours before hb was resided t" conciousiuss tie was yc|torday asked by a qfjihiai paper toilescvibe his, hffj.promptly replied : “They wore so pßjigimt that 1 might try it again some Jay.’’ “Did vou have the idea on your mind a great, while ?” , , “No. From the.moment it en tered my head to the time I swung off was not over half an hour. I lied the rope to a beam in the barn, put my neck iu, the noose wlyle stauding qn, jx barrel and then kicked the barrel away- The only fear I,had was tig) rope would hurt me ” 4l „ , “And did it f' Yes ; f»r a second or two»it was like a dull knife sawing at my hWI I -” | tod I amw m| ‘ You wuHt have choked Uru- WT-’iswinJOT r “I did imt fully realize jt, „ d was dimly concious of kicking abound, aou I kUuw.l raised., my ha-ds and grasped the rope. I suppose I suffered for f ten se conds and then it was a very pleasant thing.” “How ' , „ . . “Why, the pain disappeared,ami the i'eeliug'w.is a boo t like when .VO.u are flighty with fever. Queer things danced around oio and made up faces at me. and 1 fail a* if I was moving through the air.” And you were roricAbus V' • ‘•Barely so. It acorn* rmw fib a/ Idreained it v*lV’‘ - • 1 - f‘Bnt di# yoti.kijuw when ytm were cat idown 'V' l, • ‘ Oh, no ! The dream or whftt ever you may call it flmiHy fAdfed out, and the next thing I knew 1 was in bed in the house they were treating met” ' “Anid j4m raftber- ing T -ie«U Bk .a ue* “I would rathe* (tie tint way than any other. I wouldn’t Hke a diop to brafce i»n nerli hs isthe i-ase . n the gml n«,4it if they wej,d swing tuyoff aftil l>tf me choke 1 would fitee the mosic any day. A ■ iu!t I< would be a nice problem for the statisticians ; resent !y to de termine what 'he latest visi/atiOn of cholera in Europ e has ooet. A wtek er two ago it w is calculated that the quarantine id already re suited in a loss of 1,000,000 to the Italiau revenue, aniF now the Spaniards have counting their bill of cost. The falling ofl in customs since quarantine was established had aru lifted by the end of August / >'oi > qe. upon sl, 250,000, while he yt\.ue of the ei por s .ui.l imp( sdmiDg the same period liad shrwu a decrease of $3,375,000- N wo' -Ter that the corporations ot Madrid and Barce lona have pe/itioned the govern tnent to take the facts int o consul eration. The minis/er of finauce, finding that the equilibrium of his budget was being seriously dis turbed, bas pursu ide 1 ms cot eujiuM that it is time to have lone with the qu-.rsiitiue cratfe, and wi 1> ihe beginning of tlm prps. i-n ■ in >a h tbe regulations hj/ve ae ondt gly been rJlaxeJ. . r- -rr - * The territory of Russian Bibeha •me and a half t urns as large a a tht United States, has belonged to Russia three centuries, yet o. die 4 000,000 inhibitints nearly one hjlf are 8/Jtl p:gau3 Pagan ism is fdstemT by the' gov ernment. The Pagan IHiests ar* ‘allowed to collect and burn the copies of the B ble wi/h wuichihe .nis/donories supcl.Y the converts and no missionary may buptis", without tl#' authority of {he pa gau Civil fuUhmi'ies, wno are a -owed to d> almost anything to so drive Cbn»tiau ri y fiom tboi ouatry. Fir ejiaiihdWa. AX *--»■• ITJDVETtS ro,. FMUTING Yrign^ne!^—T love ytn more tot Lot b/Irig W:ore litin ll soaie. * I 1/ # 9 « i J«# ; Magnolia—l love none op earth bettor’ tlidn yoti. * 1 Ibis jl. 11 ,1. v, Lite—l am too young 'to'niarry pisV iiow*. * R*»(o| i*t(A NtRIUIjtO )(tgi Bose, damask—l lovf, but lam too ! ti4*h/uhlbTell yon.’ S* !T « ifh' •| A A-■‘ •'y a White roK6~T[ have gr«fit j>ref ' renW’for*the'm ntried fife. DiChndA. Vniifibii -lb- careful, ray dear, we art watchert. NAieirsso-*-Ywn love fire you .seif 18 gPoSkU*!' lllfMl for IDO, * Feoeh sliali never love another as I do you. Nun flower, false-uIY on at e made up of (lei oil. "//oneysueh «if happirmss— I will make you happj HollvhQck auibifion- -You are most toy ambitioim, ..... 1 VtL.? 1 '! ijmn.l ehd Dotuig nioir\ f'o umbfne, folly—-Vbu art most tosymk * Lilaif—Yin are’lriy'flrsiVrKt onlv love «-• ,»»•!.»* MrsK 1 ? Grass—Useful but not very hand Jtome. Latly slipper-^You are verv tiok . hit _ Morning g.oiy, Iqvg— Rpvc me. Rose,, witherad —Departed beai Hyacjuth—//ave good faith. Violel, white—lnnocence. Orange Huiver,, charity—A vir tue which all should have. Gevauium.^scarlet —I am hnppv when in ymir pn . cr.' c. Gemflinih dafk," meiiihcholy-—l am lonely without yoti. Datideliort, enquettt* - Yon Are a mcrryi hklle siiiiling flirt. Daisy, unison —l share your Je Mfii'fol ,Y iul**U.Wmh.laithtulpeHs—l will V, 'i 1 V w l *'.'4 k "’ '.'•‘‘jifiii' 1 ««’oim your rich onerinffs. ! • -i/W a Tw -c * , • ■ , hlii üb, justice—Yon shall have jus ice di Tufifs ifneefiT.ii-- Yfl u stliire mv ilevdledAifFJcrftti. > ’ > ‘ ’’ >'* BlhJ BeHf 'lAnely- No’ wisb 'to load a »ingl»Atbi * ,«». ■ * . Dahlia, eleguoco—Ysnr tharre I 'canuA>li#‘)*hrto m*fl « t. OyiraimuJi lame —Jj profar light hah'and jiJue _ oa.n ore—laui furious secrets. 1 1 • Studs •».;) .1 a Whd • ausY—J declare war 1 (♦ ftlTtl • Salt DtMJlSii ♦Two* : agains; . u. Fuchsia /niibfulntss—l am true to you. Mari';?,>hf, jeiilonsy It very • autf/y vi i 1 • * ••» «• Mus Otry—' elm’ not survive you. Lily, liurnl ai-. patient X’epptfimuut-yWiu'ujii. of feel ing- ~ ,/, ~.. « . *loe Rluut-*-sfon Ojk no cold. 'Abe* “assiger," a it-ties of vul ture profcvhbd in»l , Janeiro for i s proved very |btn<ueidai, tp the /el epliot-e wires, it breaks them or oAeoinCs bepefekviy ent gled in them,-'•'is nenessiiating ine era ployu ni of a large force of men necessary repairs. Prob. \ be expense caused by tliese ! ? f& ivilf ulimately compel tiie t» -) one company to lay tlif wire* it groaud. Few persons will regrot this oonsummatiou for the exposure of ibe wires over the sueetflNletrhfets greatly from tbe appearaace *f the banatifnl o»ipi tat of Brazil. They‘met phthe piazza. Said on 1 *: Wha/ 1 .- politics! Qot noie. Who lit c yoiigoing to vote did you vote. J/jffiyer >1 mmy lift!, dnd /hen nj, ei>t‘ off in.i Said ti• iino!lmr i nir ‘ See that wl!r there in dqs - ber'?._ WoJL lie’s. t|i| higgai/‘cuii osity of Tue fig ■ Ain’t g.Q/ no pol itics, ifevt-i vO/(,/f aiu’i nev.tr .-i gto voV, Ditstei! that ain’t uA dlsier* That $ a woman ’ tied uffhi a 3ldthfer Jlql)b.ud. (•4 ---j|-f» H*W*|*l .-r Ak-iiua county,*t»a« k fanner* and vegetable gre wers are m kii g , a.-rtenvivt- pfeperafhifis, a id ir tli , .} *»- *• ; •>- « #ai 1 4 ■ ft asqqs are 4, iii in - M « i •*-- IVol. XIV.—No 39 . The Printer. B. F. Taj lor once pair tbe fol lowing tribute to the toiler* at iho cjing ; Tbe printer is ihe ad jutaut of thought, and this ex plains the mystery of the wonder ful word that ran kindle a hope as ro song ran-ihat can; warm « heart as no hope—that word “we” with a hand-in-hand warmth in it, for the author and printer are en gni' erH together, engine rs indeed VViien the little Corsican bom barded Cadiz at rhe distance of live miles, n was de mea the very triumph of engineering. But 'Vhi.t ;« tlmi range to this, where by they bombard agei yet to bo 1 There at ihe • case ’ he shnds, and marshals into line ihe forces arm ed so. tmtb, clothe lju immorali ty and Fnglish. And wh»/ can be nohlev than the equipment of a thought in sterling Saxon— Saxon with ihe ring of spear on ' shield 'hereon, and that, commissiooing *t when we are dead, tohnove grad uai yor to the latest sylable of (he record of time.” This, is to wm a victory from deaih; for this has up dying in it. The printer is called a laborer, and in the of fice 1 e performs toil. Ob, it is not work, but a sublime rite that lie is performing when he thus rights the engine that is to fling a worded truth in grander truth | lian missile e'er before described fling into the bosom of an age yet unborn. He throws off his coat indeed; w« but wonder, ihe rather, that he does not put the shoes from off his feet, for the place whereon he stands is holy ground. A /ittlo song was uttered • wWc. not bog ago—it wan dered hrough the twilight feebler Uia-i a star—it died upon the ear. lint the printer ought it up where it was lying there in silence like a wounded bird, and he equips it anew with wi .gs and he sends it forth from ihe ark that had pre ,served it, and it flies forth into pie future with thi o/ive branch ot peace, and around *be world wth iqclody, like the dawuing of a spring morning. How the type wave built up ttie Ibrokeu arches in the bridge cf ititne. How they render tbe brave Utterances beyond the pilgrims aud iblc and eloquent—hardly fetter ing the froo spirit but moving not a word, not a sy labie lost in tiie whirl of the world—moving in connected paragraph and period, down the lengthening liue of years Some man find poetry, but they do not look for it as men do for nuggbts of gold; they see in it nat uj own handwriting, that so few k »w how tp read, andtheyren - rit into English. Such are the poems for a twilight horn-and a nook in the heart; we may lie un der trees when we read them, aDd watch the gloumiug. and see tho laces in the clouds; in the pauses; we may read them when the win <er coulb are glowing, and the vol ume may s/ip from the forgetful hand, and still, like evening oelis, the me’odious thougHts will ring on. Cipt S O Barker, Waddo who hus hitherto commanded the steamer on ihe canal and lakes has resigned and Capt Bennets succeeds him. Riverside is the name of a new lown recently surveyed and laid 1 on Hie banks of iheoldSuwan e river, some twenty miles utli of Live Oak Tie artesian well at Letbarg has been put down 450 and the apprupiu ion is impended. j/The jteuple have not ye decided wheth er m ooolinns or not. The Council of Cedar Key has ippropiated SSOO, or as much of that sum may be necessary, to equip a fire comp my for the pro tection of that place. —— l ■ i A wealthy gentleman from Phil iidelphia contemplates buying land in or near Apopka aud pu>- •noup a number of cottages Tor ■‘ale upon the instalment pl*n. Tiie guava trees in Brevard county are s‘ill in bloom and also li'mg loaded with green and ri.rw