Newspaper Page Text
feto® News & Farmer.
VOLIY,
'. *j- i jhoh‘l fatf-t*
ROBERTS B ROTHtflfcguj
,: ' l-Published everg Thursday '-^fyrhiHf
LotnsviLi's. & titk&fy?
■ «
».:*«. <,j ni-yiWWlMKW*daw.*: novo
On* copy one jre»r......... |4.W
•* ■iamcmibl'.. . v . 1.00 •
!, nr.
i&mtsmrfsimit
to. fin* im**rtion »rul 76 vsri* I*«wki«bie
./ quent
• ‘ L.c>c»l not ices will be chirked Ftfteon Cfcnt*
f per line each insertion.
r t! i«t tfm nl«*»ure of iharPraprwtor., except by
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
’ j; Ordinory!* Gltotjotu for Letter* of Admtriitr*-
AppticJttion for dis’nt’n trow gttard’u.™..* 5 00
-Application for leave to sell land •
' Ndtidgto Btotorr«irGrej|it«y.... < r.to. 4 00|
»SaKWF.«I!Ki 5 W
SA«rtf>B—Each levy of ttnlma,. 6 OU
IBm&XiSSIWIS&ra&&
" Foreclosure of mortgage and
ether monthly's per square.
Estrsy nonces thirty doys^——•... •••• 400
CAIN & POLHILL, ;
i* ' ‘ ci. ' * "
May 5, I*7l. 1 'J
—r.., ../•? b-.m A ~{-■■• t
R. |V. Carswell. W.F. Denny. »
Carswell & Denny
rfrros.re »*s jt w»f
LOUISVILLE, ..,,..GEORGIA,
tIT ILL practice in all the Couiitio. in the
**• wiU meet, fith prompt a.tenti..n.
VA H. Watkins, ' tt. L. Gamble-
WATKINS SsGAIBJ*
.* iMfiffift'lt *Wift
- RoVtiobdit, <Sa.
January . -y >7
| W. COOLEY—Dentist.
.> s4*4er4viUc,< Ga.
WilLprttticeJnJefferson and Wa-hiytton
tttjofflie *ill receive
nttention. Prices reasonahto J»n 8 tt.
Louisville Academy.
,JLAI>mxM "ms
<3. k. HOLCOMBE* -Principal.
MRS. C, C, GGoD&—AssUtani.
- For information as to rstt«S i)f Board and Tu
ition, apply to the Principal, Ht to sitty member
of the Board of Twsrtees.
!i <*t>aa ■ > \ J. G.CAIN, Stc'y.
I.oui«»iH«, Jlarch
MEDICAL,
DR. W. W. BATTEY. has located at
home seven miles from Louisville, and
offers his prpfasmpnal services t& the pitirew.
mWaStßs? gfiiflfet
A. F DURHAM,J&dT
SUCCESSFULLY treats Diseases of the
hose and Ear, aptfiaU fcriffs i 1 PJppley ;=.<*»-•
,asos of the Heart Kidneys; Bladder nod Stric
males. Medicines sent to-auy point on thu
Railroad. AH cerrespewdence coetideatist
- Feby 15, 1874 ly
r Broad §treeV'tfe*r 'ftiifett,
ammlA
' il fcOT v S,‘TOM«STONES
And all kinds ■of Marble work Kept
on hand pop IfoMiwhed to order *t,
;*hort wotiC6 t JOaill and see.^
"kiwj
“ OV-BJI
Bignon Sf OrUtiip's Auction Store,
WM". i
Wood Board furnished at reasonable price*
vgggtwt
; _ . AyMFM I ! GA
ft. BvltGE,— Proprietors
iMMsßlft &A£>4l (&! * s
rT4»s(M4eatFiiioilai» Bmse4>fte|We»
PitiATt BRfISBERS,
ffironq bo* CllCOi'i :
'MX A® Slf<j
ftirimm'QMym.,
«. ■**
: ityl«» bf« !.»-9 1 y ., ,f
f itil R ft li
• * '* * % - rlj
’dT«V<py 4Pr minuljicdiifesk fram
. PAP-iOE.
'■ c " ‘ Ditfikchiiookv •
- AM® ;
Library, Coni|dete Suite,
or Single Pieces*
_ the purchaser.
: I> ".§' b7 fe 3: »r /
BOURNE & BOWLES.
« TIMBER FACTORS ;
No. 200 May Street, Savannah, i Ga.
1 April for SOLLY IToviac SlUi, w
( -v
CfKerKt Mvdftces mau#t>n Consignments in
band, svpt4 6m
Osceola Butler & Go.,
■ V ■- . a '
Wholesale and retail
IHWTGGISTS',
Opposite rulttski i. Scriven Ilons.-s
MrikiAT, GA.
Piurtictilar stt.nticu te.iJ to
Country Phy'icians a»d
t- .1 ■ f.panters Orders.
October Hit,, 1873, i,< . *"l«
- dKrJxit tiiLKtiiti.
ON and -aftef SUNDAY the 12th Inst.,
Passenger trains ou the Georgia O. rftral
Railrocd. its branches and connection*, will
WBST.i
Le»ve Savannah 8;45 a m
Leave Antenk,*.^.. u;.t. *..#*• P m
Arrive in Augu*fa. ; ......»... 4-QU P m
LfttVh f. 7:|5 p m
Leave Macon for Eutanla - . 8:10 piu
Leave Uncos for Atlanta 7:?0 p in
tjasKßSHEaStrS#::
Arrive at Atlanta I**o a m
COMING SOUTH
Leave Atlanta..... „„.w.J830 a m
LeaveEdfbill*-..-. P m
Leave Columbus J:3t»*ru
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta. tn.tO a ui
Artive at'Macon from Ke1»»1a.....i s:<oam
Arrive at Macon from Colempe^.— a m
Leave Macon "/“ * ™
JfiqgSftHSOTSSW
DAILY TKATN«BU‘NDIY EXCEPTED)
BETWEEN EATONTON AND MACDS. oY
Lwaving EaUmton— *
WFf “ s? : m ;
Lear* Mason *•»}£■£
»t!M 'jidj^viUe^.-, -A •••• » »
Canmxlß daily 0 ordon with t'awenger
"’J’WiJ total Savanannah aud Auguf-ta,
Zr%. wm. kouews,
eneral Superintendent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON SOUTH
CAROLINA KAILEOAP.
ruißn9roJt,October
n« * N n AFTER SUNDAY, 19tii INST.,
fHE fullowtns SoHeiuUj rpttU be wu #u the
South CaroSna Railroad*
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN :
Le.ro Charleston « »
Arrive at Augusta at
Leave Augusta at J
Arrive at Chmrlettea ** v -vw*v«-4wQ p. m.
jiiQ ht exfmgm train, -i
AIKEN TRAIN.
Leave Akin at...-.-...-. ojS°/„?l
Bin cr/ a -i«i !: ; 3
.
Mbs. m! K MILLER, Phopki^xor*
Good Board furnished/by the
month, week or day. Charges
moderate.'"'
k>wtetl«»k|lßf3. ts
LOUISVILLE, JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA„ JULY 9, 1874.
I Ydl ; lit 1 1 . • r * v . r
1&60. FRQSI’KVTUS, 16741
I I- m MWWbiJt Nwm f*
- The Savauah Morning dews, _
**A great papet—ari hondr not
only to - Savannah, batto ilie Siata.
—Atanta Ga. Constitution ; r, <
. ‘*A real live 'paper—uneT of ihfe'
iieaLdn ‘ the ■ Continent—Sanders
t’tile 1 Gh'tT&hild. A'
. ‘‘Sfioiilcl be r&eiVeil by every buar
iaesy nian;—iibte, ifreflb, spicy.' , -»r
Tbtarthfmd “ isl j -obl
iftfis neiitAsL 'whitest andmost
aWy edtte'tf ' craily In 1 the Southern
tx fc Entirptisi*
'Tm4% of
an^
,r ß|)frighiftSrt6i!B f - : ti> m«r»
cnaiiri.anil busiHt’ss', - C JiriS”
ttmTndtt, "®* : ‘ :
in issuiogtbie, the lwenty.fiAh annual prog
pectas ot the SavaßsAh Morsino NkWs, itia
! unnecessary ! to revert totbe history of : the pa.
per. For, » qf a cyqtury jt, has
and consistent ohampion of
seattitteat and Southern - ihterest*.
Tho oareer of thq Mtriiittg>ffw* has been one.
of singular pronperit*. If » pl»f» J ,,r ' *
self rrdm the‘stlrfagfl has kept it, wlii!t> nos
it* contemporaries of thatiday, and ail Save one
ualum that the modem newspaper is literally
encyclopedic in character, comprising every
thing of specific or general in the vast domain
qf arf.science, literature, religion, and
the uews. Its tendency is-to occupy the field
of the pamphlet, - the uraga* ine pod the upvel,
and it Is. gradually usurping tire functions of
those veiticles of thought ami information. Its
scope jcnihntcqs.the disyttssion of every subject
wiitcb . has. been invested with interest by the
restless explorations of tire human intell.-ct,
and itjclode* eypry topic ralculated to instruct
or to entertain in the newspaper of to-J»y
the caustic review, tile -pungent editorial, the
apiirkliqg. letter of eorresppndence, and Uy ra
cy i sragrapli—'be whole fottu-ng K Commune
of Belle Let tres wherein tile most nuteuottby
litefary elfort lias s- arcely any advantage 01
position »y« r the poorest hem.
It lips, been the aim of the conductors qf the
Morning News to k. ep the paper fully abreast
ui this tide of progress snd improvement, and
to this end no expense has : eeu,spared. Thru •
their efforts have been in some degree success..
full, is evident from t((p ffilfu M'- j|ctiooniiuiiis
In stowed upon tire paper by its contempora
ries, and fri-nt the large Circulation arid it.tin.
mice to which it has attained. The plans of
ilia I'roprietor for 1c74 eumprelietid a nearer
approacn to the ideal journalism, of the-time
than ever before, ihe teatures that have givs
en the paper a mnlked iiidividua.i'y among
Bnutherirjournal*, and which have brought it
up to its present it.gh standard ol popularity
wd -be retained nnd improved upon. Events
of m erest transpiring in any portion.of the
world w ithin reach of the elicittc wires, will
find in the Morn ng News a piomptaud seliahle
chronicler; and itserrangemetiletor gathering
the uawr are such tliat all inrqiortsiit omissions
of the telegraph are reasonably sure to be,sup.
plied by its staff of special'uurrospondents; an.
that the readers of the papet are certain of
finding in its comprehensive column* the Iti
test and freslivst intelligence, systematically
grouped at<d attractively edited.
In its editorial cpnfiuct th« Moßarso News
will consistrutllv pursue tlie ueiicy which t|*s
charac'erized it frota the first. Questions ol
national or secljoriil intefesi will be candidly
and itu|-nriially discussed, while every subject
of %polfticsl complexion will be tawated with
an eye singin to the welfare, the progress and
the substantial development of the material
resources of the South. The system of-carpet
bag robbery apd plunder tfatt-haw impoverish
edonr section Utepoptiiar practices oCef official
knavery and eorrnptisn—and all those odious
features of Kadioaiidas which have for -their
Object the prostrafiqp Stujes and
the disestablishment of civil governmeßf til
the Soutf—will bb held up to the severest
condemnation; and at, all timea, in season apd
out of season, the paper will advocate the pri-
OiiUvrJy purh dgctrinj*. /pffc ttrUi. '(construe
.uon of the, .Conetitutipn, and the. admnista>.
non of the power* of the government—Execu
tive. Judical and Legislative—within, the
Hnwfc lueaerihed by g.at instrument, • Wsnb.
eerving the interest Os a section that has been
80 fcorety oppressed and>(t persistently belied
tlie course of . the Mokkinu Ni,w« will be, as
heretofore, either cautiously conservative or
sharply aggreaefve. W thd dfthe cir.
Juinstances may seem: to demapd; and it will
be the aim aud purpose, at the .conductors of
the aper to maintain ita.paeitionaa one of tlie
leading oxpomeiitt of Southern apihiest. ,
i la the news department, the curreut local af»
fairs of Geosgi*aud.Florida wiJhe chronicled
wm thd same pictureeqa* and pungent assi*
duify that has asade them suflh prominent and 1
popular teatures of the paper. The local de<
'putment is in charge of a gentleman of shill
and 1 reputation, and: will coutinae to bs the
most cusnplete and reliable record oC home
events 1 to be found in any Georgia jourijal-
The commercial department is full and com
plete The figures are collated b> experts, and
thefr awcuracy is such as to commeud them to
mcrvhaatsand haiinessmen iti this and the ad»
joining Slates. The local esarhet reports «
compildd! with lahmious care .ud may h . !
lied on every plume of S ,
a carefully edited
compendium of the freshest intelligence, and
compriseMattofi the meet attractive features of
the llaily, .It: couUiuJ thoughtful .oditorials
upon matter of current interest, Ryely ■ con-;
deasatMrts, eharaetensMc and
latest telegram* and market report# up to the
how«fgeiug to press, it speeUlly etttnmeud
itself soth* tamers and planter* of Goorgia
Florida amt the adjacent S«a*esgaA| is fur.
oidhad at a. price that places itVMjiUt the,
reach -of nil.
What is here sasd df the Daily and Week 1 -
'ly may also, with equal truth, be said of the
Tai WBiaH.l News. It is one of the best
.papers of its kind aud contains everything of
intereet ihat.appeare in'the Daily, together
with the latest telegrams and commercial iutej*
ligedce. i .
terms:
Daily Mimwiso Neeys...... '.JIOOO
I'bi.W eeki.y News filed'
Wexx1Y1J5w»~~,.....i.....~- dll
Honey, may- be sent by express at the risk
and espeaae'of itbe iproprietor. Address
•\| J. H. iiSTI'LL, Savannah
1 •• '
McGOMB’S HOTEL,
Miiit dgiTille, Oa
«. tt. lieCOMßi—Propf 1 ijtt*
iOAUBm BAY *3.00
J )>» ' Mj>MAaT ASHLET TOWSSESO.
ori 1 jtiol —;
.EnPlB tiwlandly mountain aidey i
My wandering footsteps led ;
Tbs moss lay thick beneath my feet,
C The ptttto wghed over head.
'9 l ® IWI' A dismantled fort
Lav tn As forest nave,
And in-the shadow near my feet
I »4V aenoldier’s grave.
Li pill’llw •
Thq >«r«J.nestled with theweod
Upqh As lowly mound |
yhs VitopliPhSad board, rudely wiit,
Hkf/vtiid: tO . *b® grvund.
I raised it with » reverent hand,
Front’dist It* words to clear,
But tisNlhttl bletted all hit these,
r Saw the toad slid scaly snake
From tangled covens stkft.
And hide themselves among the weeds
r Above the dead man’s he«rt;
But undisturbed, iti'sleep profound,
Unheeding there he lay, ’
Hiacoffin but the modntain.sod.
Ilia ahrond Confederate grey.
’ I heard the Shenandoah roll
’ Along the rale below,
I saw the Alleghaoief rise
- Toward the realm* ol snow;
The “'Valley Campaign” rose to mind
its tender uamer-Hiid then
1 knew the sleeper: had been one
Os Stonewall Japks.on's men.
V l! I:. . 7. : , -
Yet whence he eame, what lips shall »ay,
What tongue wilt ever tell.
What desolated hearths pud hearts
Hare been because he fell f
WhM sad eyed tiutiddn bra da l.er hair—
• Jjer. hair which he b«Jd dear—
One look of which, perchance, lies with
-The Georgia Volunteer.
i I - *., „.,, r 1 .• 1 t . ■ 1
iWha* mother, with long watching eyes,
, And white lips cold and dumb,
Waits with appalling patience for
H*r darling boy to oome 7
Her boy ! win-se mountain grave swells up
But oue of iiiauy a gear
Cut on the face of onr fair land
:-i Bjr gory handed war.
What fights he fought, wlmt wounds ho wore
Ate all unknown to fame';
Remember on liis lonely grave
I here is not e’en a uani.!
That he fought well H „d bravely, too,
And In Id liis country and -ar.
We know, else he had never been
A (Georgia Volunteer.
He sleeps ! What need to question now
li he wi*re wronj*- or riplu ?
He knuw-s ere this whose cause is just
In God the father’s sight;
He wields no warlike weapon now,
Returns no loeinuu’g th ni.it
Who but a coward.would revile
An honest soldier’s uustt
Roll Shenandoah ! proudly r<) l|
Adown thy rocky vflen:
Beneii'li lime :ios the grave of one
Oi.Stonewall Jackson's men!
Benumli ilia evitar arid the pine,
In eolitudc an.store.
Unknown, nniin.mnd, forgotten lies
A Georgia Volunteer.
OW.V A BABY.
rr XATHAHIKK H. URStSt.
Only a baby,
- Wee and whits,
Hid 'neatii tkti flowers
Frqm my sight.
' A baby
1 , Laid to rest,
Away from home and
Mother's breast.
Only a baby,
...Whoae bright head
Lies pillowed ill a
Coffin bed.
w Otthya bnby,
Agqd one"—
Naught else upon the
Small headstone.
: .. -,!) .1 ir-i,i-3. ». j
■ 1 Only a baby's
t . ,j ••; Form laid low.
And over it the
Daisies grow.
!i ' j,
Only* baby
Frail and fair, ,
So like the daisies
- ~ Growing there.
f'li-i: ii*
Only a baby—
Who left me at the
‘ AngVl’s call.
Only a,baby
Whom.l see.
An angel beckoning
DoVrn tu me.
Only a baity
Whose blue ryes.
- ' Now roam th’e fields
Os Paradise.
-j *>*xi :• , :
Only a.baby.
Waiting there
■' To lead me up lit* 1
• Golden stair.
Beauty.— Without expression ihe
most perfect features are not beauti
-I*|. Ii maj be said that the.eyes
W*y M ihe destiny o| -the face ? for
if iheir expression be not beautiful,
the rhost exquisitelyslriolded oilier
fetdiures, the most'c'asS'cal mould of
the head, and 'the [VurVst. Gr tdan
opal or general facial outline are but
as doves clustering in ihe' tasciutat.ioli
ol hideous snakes. On the <>ther
hand, a hoautifui^e, raise ifce ipitiiti
e t face to a. higher rank of headty
than mere symmetry-can ever attain..
The greatest And rrioet Iwired wbrtien
of hinthry were often indebted sole
ly to ihe expression of theii eyes'for
their nameless power of fiscVriatiing
all who beheld him. And to make
ttre eyes thus beautiful, it is necessa
ry to threw into them that light of
the -aeid which e’ttiina es Irotn the
getrler emotions ahd purest thoughts,
AH .violent pussious »blue the eye ;
all unwprihy thoughts mat its clear
ness.
“I DINKS YOU VOM DAfLLR.”
A journeyman printer lately tut
out on foot lor the initerjor of Ohio,
a distance ol five .hundred miles,
with 0n ohl brass rule nml three doL
lars cash in his pocket. He soou
found'hitnself in Pennsylvania, and
being weary, called at the inn of a
Dutchman, whom he found quietly
smoking his pipe, when the billowing
dialogue ensued: .
; ‘Y'-y, Mistlier Yaik.mg.ljihick, vot
you voni V ~.. ]
‘Refreshment and repose.’
'Supper aud lodgings I reckon V
‘Yes sir, supper,and lodgings. ’
‘Pe you a Yankee pedlar mil chew
elry in yovr pack-to chate te-gtls ?’
‘Nlo sir, no Yankee.pedlar.’
‘A singmg teacher 100 lazy to
votk.’ ,|=i
‘No sir.’
‘A cheentecl shoemaker vot schays
till Saturday night, and laysh thrunk
in de porch hafter Sunday.’
‘No sir, or I should hwve mended
my boots before this. But lam not
disposetl longer to submit to this
outlandish.inquisition. Oan yi,u give
me supper and lodging T’
‘ I'orkely. But vtk ha you, a book
Hgem, tiikini; honest ; peoi»le’s money
stir a iitile lamin’ vot only vakes mn
lazv V .
‘Try again, your worsh p.’
‘A demist, breaking tu people’s
chaws, at a lollar a gchnag, and runs
uing off mit old Sharnbo k’s daugh
ter r’ ;’i v
‘No sir, no moth pul'et.”
‘A Kcruolojus den feeling te young
folk-t h<‘ils, like sy mmy cab'itcli,
and charging 2> c«oia, for t llina
tie r foriuue, like a b'amd Yaokee ?'
‘.No, no i>brt‘Uob*gi~t f n- ither, your
Ex- ellene.y.’
*V r ell din, vot de tiff' are you ?
Clioost tell, and you shall have some
of ihe best sassage for s,unpur, and
rich <y all niglu, free g atis, mitout
charging you a mit a chill of
whiskey lo sthari on. before nn k
fas.’ t . . ,
‘Very well, ymr honor. To ter
minate colloipiy wiiltout further
circu/tlocution, lain an hum de dis
ciplej r i’an.-t—a prd’ s-ior of the
art pies rvqtive of all ar s—t typog
rapher, at your service!’
‘Vots h ilai V
‘A primer, sir, a man thqt prints
books and newspapers.’
'A man vot prints nooshpaper!
Oh! yaw { yaw! By Clionpitef!
aye ! aye ! Datsch it! a mm vdi
piints noosliptpers! yaw! ynw !
Valk up, vnlk up, Misther Brinter!
Ch ems, take tne chentleniaii’s pack
off. Chron, pring some juuks to the
fir •• A man vot. prints nooshpapers,
I visit I may be chot if £ didn't dink
you vas a dailgrd , . i, i >
Bachblor’s Breams—A writer
in the Court Circular says ;
•‘ Were the Hisiosy of confirmed
bachelors tiu’hfully itinst.rihed. jit
would be found they had often been
in lore in thdrltiys of . their youth.—
Althonuh ■ no\tf : exalted, they were
originally but hitman, Ts ey dream
ed and wnrrietT about childish facies
and azure eyes auiTchesnui hair, like
other! yvmT jpen- .They sent valen*
tines, and wr >te verses where
rhymed with ‘love,’ and ‘eyes* with
‘sighs.’ Furl her than this, at . more
than one BaH they have dreamfed
comae an re.ee « eingt am, that the ;
sylph in their arms might be a lovja
ble cempaniun and pi asaiit Vs 'V 1
thingj aftd th it it would lie very jol
ly to look ar'friss rhe tible an I al-»
ways meet ihose pretty eyes instead
of the gooseberry cdorfed Itjinina ie-i
of a lodgi ig-lmuSe '‘rf.ivey,’ But
th«Be dreams heloeged to the peiih I
cf a cigar and some ‘brandy a id s>.-
da.’ Alas ! in as a
pound of steak and several eggs were
consumed 'in all the pms tiy Siern
nees tis manliooif, tiife young lady’s
face was apt to be forgo' ten, JO- be
sneered at, or .to be effaced' by uii- 1
pleasam rec-illectio.isol June 9, whose
wife It is twice presented him with
twins ; and iFhbssr Itefsper is of t*he
shortest,”
A Christiax llomej—The author
of “A Speakeih,” well arid
tißUy dce'ares ttiat* rt i.well ordered:
Christirtn fawily is the bc-t reform i
tury i'lStiuiii Jn ii»s: (|lre worl. He’
says ■, i .< -j; 1
“ChfistiaHity: irvjfs silent progrees
in; society ha» made us all sensitive
ito social evils- -Probably'there nev
er was a period! in human history
when men and women were more
ahve tiy, t)ie geeat,meial problems
that osmeem hnniao,happiness than
ihe present. The moat popular ques
lions id-the da jife iboS''. that lo .k
to social regeneration.' Reformers
i are as thick as starsj jo a midnight.
Ui-u-'i
THE MOTHER’S INFLUENCE.
An obscure and pious woman lived
in ire tv in the sou h of England. His
tory is silent respecting her ances.
try, her place ol birth, or her educa
tion. She had an only son whom,
in his infancy, she made it her great
■ business to instruct and train up in
ihenurture and admonition of the
Lord. At seven year* of age his
mother died, and a few years after
In; went to Sea, ami became at length
a common sailor in the African slave
trade. He soon became a groat
ad- pt in vice, a most horribly pro
fane swearer, and, though younger
thap many af his companions irt
ye trs, he was one the oljl ; si in
g'ii ; t.
But he could no shake off the re
membrance of his pious mother'* in
structions. Though dead in her
graye, .she seem to speaking to him
still. After many alars of conscience,
and many-pungent convictions, he
became a Christian, a id subsequent
ly a devoted minister ol the gospel.
Let us foll-iyv ihe, mothers influx
ence still furt.her. Her son was
the instrumental means of ihe coni
version of Claudius Bu haoau, who
subiequ-rndy became a minister-of
Hie gospi 1, and vv- ut to the E ist ItiU
dies. Here tie occupied a responsi
ble stat-on, and liis lab irs in bebali
of the .English population, and for
the impioveinent of the moral arid
spiritual condition of the natives,
are deservedly ranked among the
noblest achievement of Christian p! i
la ithropy. His little work, entitled,
■‘The Star iu the East,” was thp
first thing that auraced the atten>
tion of Adoniram Judson to a mis
sion in the East Indies,
The converted sailor was also the
means of the conversion of Tnomas
Scott from the daik mazes ol Socln
ianism 10 the belief, f>ractic p , and
iiie«diing of evange'ical truth. The
lii’t r a CJhtistiqn minister for a good
lioition ofhis long life, in-the men
tropolis of Engla-id. and he engaged
with vigor and xeal in every enter
prise th it he thought cmdu-ive to
ihe m ir.il welta e and salvation of
man. To the same pious moiher’s
influence, operating ih.rougb the ef
forts of her son, all this, under the
Divine bles-inn, is to be iracvd.
Besiiles lo the connection of this
son wiih the poet Co.wper are to be
mainly attributed the evangelical
ch irecter . and great inlucnce qf
Cowper’s poetry. It was by ihe
heayenly cqunse's and prayers and
lefiers of his friend thu the pot>
piety was deepened, and the gloom
of h s mind relieved-
Again to his influence, in connec
tion with that of Doddridge* the con
version of Wilberfirce is by some
traced, for duiing fourteen years af
t'T he first savy Wilberlorce, and im*
til fiig conversion, lie raqde bi n the
(rooufeht sebject of hie prayers
And with what important results
Wa* the conyersi-m of Wilh'‘rforce
to the iuiPiPB!S oi i.ijiaq J To his ex
ertidn-', arid shat qf his coadjutors'
may we impute tlie abolition ’pi tKe
African si and in subse
(juent years the emancipation of
shv«j in the Brinish West Iqdifs ,-
the form »r step prepared fcngland
for taking the latter. In addition bo
this Vlfilherforce was the author of
‘A Practical View of Christianity,’
,a work which did ipuch.to commend'
spiritual religion to, the wealthier
Classes of his countrym'-n, and which
since his death, ha* h''eh wldely cir
culated and extensively useful. It
was apparently tne means ojf the
Conversion of Leiglt Richmond, ihe
author of Ihe ‘Dairyman’s Daugh
ter,’ a book wbidi has been.Lqjj&su.
studs.
Buch are son.e of the wide and
g'orious results of one holy woman's
efforts to educ >Jtd her son lor God,.
Who tri* 'B'ie 7 The mother of
Johit Nekton — Exchange.
MORAL COURAGE.
Have the courage to discharge a
debt when von have the motley iu
your pofekei. •- ' 1 i
Have the co to speak your
mind when it is necessary that you
should do sb, asjid Hold your tongue
when’it is pfudent to do so.
Have the courage to own that yon
arc |iQay : ah I ihUV disarm poverty
of i^ssharpest sting.
Have the courage lo tell a nan
why you will not lend him mon-y.
Have the courage to tell a man
why you rofnied hnn credit. '
Have the courage to eftt the most
agreeable acquaintance you liaye
when you are convinced that he
lacks principle; a fiienJ suou.d
bear with a Iriend’a mfirinities, but
(not with Ins vires.
H ive the courage to show yjhr
respect for hon-sty, in whatever
I guise it appears, and your contempt
NO. 10.
£or dishonesty and duplicity, Ly
whomsoever U is exhibited,
Have the courage to wear your
old clothse qntil you can pay for
new ones.
Have the. courage to prefer com
fort and propriety to fashion, in all
things. 1
Have the courage to acknowledge
your ignorance, rather than seek for
knowledge under false pretenses.
Have the c-mrage, in providing
entertainment for your friends, not
lo exceed ydur means.
Have fhd courage to obey your
the risk of being ridiculed
by man.
That Mischievous Young Brother.
The moral to the following, tol
by the s iIU-rer, is too ap|iareni to
mention. Young ladies will here*
after run their brothers out when
gentleman call;
I’m certain I wished somebody
would spank the young rascal. We-,
talked of hills, mountains, valleys’
and cat tracts (l believe 1 said water
falls), when the boy spoke up and
8 lid:
“Why, sister’s got a trunk full of
then up-stairs; pa stys they aro
made ol horse-hair.”
The revelati 11 struck terror into
me, and blushes into the cheeks of
my fair companion.
It began to pe very apparent to
n.e that I must be very guarded in
what I 8 iid, lest the boy might slip
in his re narks at uncalled lor places ;
in Imt I turned my conversation to
him, and told him he ought to go
home with me and see what nice
t hickens we had in the country.—
Unluckily, I mentioned a yoke ol
calves my bro: her owned. The lits
tie one looked up and said :
“Sister’s got a dozen pair ol them,
but she don’t wear ’em only when
*he goes up town on windy days.”
“L°avc the room, you unmauner
ly wretch !’ cried Emily; “leave
quiclT!”
“I know what you want me to
leave the ro un for,” he replied
“vou can’t fool me. You want to
set on that man’s lap and kiss him
like you did Bill Jones the other
day; you can't fool me, I jes tell
you. Gimme some candy like he
did and I’ll go. You think because
you’ve got the Grecian bend you’re
siaij’f. Guess I know a thing or
two. Pin mad at you ajivhow, be
cause papa would have bought me
a tip yesterday il it ha In’t.be. n for
getting them curls, dog y er ! You
needn’t turn so red in til- face, ’couse
I can see the paint. There ain’t no
use witi kino- with that glass eye of
ynuru, for I ain’t going out o’ here,
now that’s whgt the matter with the
,P U 'P'. I ‘'bn’i care if you are
twenty-eight years old, you ain’t no
boss o’ mo.’J
HORSES FOR FARM WORK.
A writer, in the Mark Lane Ex
jtress gives the following ns the de
sirable points for consideration in
the breeding of horses for farm work:
The bead should be comely, but not
so small, as that of iha running horse,
as Jt enables . the animal to throw
more weight in the collar. He should
be bioad an I Hat in the forehead,
have iieai, well set on ears, protni*
qenl placed eyes, thin eyelids, large
nostrils, neat neck and be deep to*
wards tbe /chest} not very high in
the withers.rtyith upright shoulders,
broad forearm, broad, flat bone b* -
Ipw the knee, rather short pasterns,
gpoii rOuod feel not too flat or to >
upright, pliasty of hoot, clean leg, i
siraigbt back wiih pleqfy of loins, ;
and> well arched. He should be long
on tne back xip and long in thequar
ter,, the haunch should be siroag,
tfee hip we|l down, the hock joint
h'fGitd/ and fora b.eeder, ho animal
should be used that is not free from
..ftjwb, byg or hone spavin, splint or
side bones. H.<»rseg with well devel
.pped muscles.end.good constitution
are easily kept and can endure great
latigue.
A wise -Frenchmafr says-i- ‘lf a
Indy says, I can never love you, 7 3
wait a little longer all hope is not *
lost. But if she siys ‘No one hue 2
more sincere wishes fpr your happi
ness than I, lade your hat.’ *
‘f tell you,’ said a WiSv.ocsin man
,to a next day alter biiry- 1
jng hrs wife, 'when I cam* I
to get in b<?d an! la'y t liar, and wo
hearing Lucinda jawing arnund f)
an hour and a hall; it just made as
feel as if I'd moved into a strung
country.’ - ■