Newspaper Page Text
Vol. lIL
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The Faictta Fonwwad,
et ~—
PUBLISHED EVHRY FRIDAY MOENING
BY
R, . GOODJAN, & €O,
PROPRIETORS.
W_—_’_fl
OFFICOEI
In the Brick Building near the South Corner of
the Public Square
sUBSCRIPTION & ADVERTI3ING RATES,
e () e
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$2.00 Per Annumm in Advance.
s () e
Rates of Advertising.
For each Square of ten lines or s, for he first
ingertion &1, and for each gubsequent insertion 79
cents, unless as per spc(-ialcouu'aclhrsix wonth or
more. .
Special Notices, 20 cents per lina first insertion and
20 cents per line for each gubsequent inserien.
The money for Advertising considered due after
first insertion.
All commmnications or letters on business inten
ded for this Office should be addressed to ““The Ma
rietta Journal.”
R. M. GOODMAR, & €O
Proprietors
mw
Western & Atlantic Railraod.
TR EEn e SN
ON and atter May 17, 1868, Passenger trains will
run as tollows: _
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE ATLANTA.
8:15 A. M. DarLy (Dxcept Sunday’s) EXPR:SS
PassiNGEß.—Arrive at Chattanooga 4,45
¥. M., connecting with trains of Nashv lle
and Chattanooga Railroad tor Nashville,
Louisiana and the West, aud for New York
and other Eastern Cities, via Louisville ;
also with traing of Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad for Memphis, New Orleans,
ete,
4:15 P. M, Darny (Except Sunday's.) DALTON
AccoMMODATION.—Arrive at Marietta at
6:55 . 3., Cartersville 8:13 p. 3., King
-0:19 r. M., Dalton 11:30 AL Ml,
7:00 P. M. Damy Grar NORTHERN Mal L—
. at Dalton 1:20 A M, connecting
with trains for Knoxville, Lynchburg.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. Arrive at Chattanoogaat 4, A.
M., connecting with trains of Nashville and
Chaattanooga Railroad for Nashville Bouis
ville and the West, and for New York and
other Eastern cities, via Lousville; also
with trains of Memphis and Charleston
Railroad for Memphis, St. Louis and the
West.
COMING SOUTH.
ARRIVE AT ATLANTA.
8:45 A. M. Dary Grear SOUTHERN LINE—
Leaving Chattanooga at 7:10 P, M. con
necting with trains of Nashville and Chat
tanooga aud Memphis and Charleston Rail
roads, and Dalton at 9:48 P. M., connecting
wiih trains of East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad
11:000 A. M. DarLy (Except Sunday’s,) Ex
rrESs PasseNGEß—Leave Ghattanooga
at 4:30 A. M., connecting with trains of
Nashville and Chaileston Railroads.
Pullman’s Patent Sleeping Coaches on all
Night Trairs.
E. B. WALKER, Master of Transportation.
Marietta Business Cards.
Dr. E. J. Seize, continues the Prac
tice of Medicine in Marietta. Ollice and Residence
at the house formerly occupied by the Rev. John I
Lanneau.
MaRIETTA. GEO.. Jan. 17 1367,
e R M N e
Dr. W, E. Punwoody Homeo
pathist, Officeon Cherokee Streef near Publie Square.
MAkIETTA, Ga., Jan., 18th 1867,
—
E. M. ALLEN,
RESIDERT DENTIST,
THANKFUL TO THE CITIZENS
for a patronage of nearly twenty years
is better prepared than ever to pre
serve the natural teeth, or to insert artificial aJ)sli
tutes at his office —north-side Public Square ecoruer
opposite Wi Roor & Sons,
Riariota, Ga., Fob. 14, 1868,
——— e
5 By,
JOSEPH ELSAS
WHOLESALE and Retail deglear in
5
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Notions, Boots, Shoes and Hats, |
READY MADE CLOTHING? l
I wiLL sell tor CASH at ATLANTA PRICES
New Goods constantly receiving from the largest
and most reliable houses ot New York City at the |
Jowest market prices. Call and see before purehasing
your Goods, at the old corner of “Chuck Ander
on's.” ian.3./68.
-y RE PG V
A. N. SIMPSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
arielta, G@Ga. :
PRACTICES in the State Courts and District
Courts of the United States.
Prosecutes cluims against the Government.
Givesspecial attention to the purchase and sale of
Real Estate in arietta and surrounding country.—
Any business confided th‘him will med® prompt at
tention and any enquirick made in regard toßeal Es
tate, &c., &c., will be promptly given.
e e e i
Ak AE Nt B
GRASS SEED!
WE HAVE ON HAND a lot of fresh
Grass Seed. Red Clover, Orchard
Grass, Red Top, Timothy, Lucerne,
Blue Grass, &c.
R.T. Brumby & Sons.,
Marietta, Sept. 13, 1568, |
i i M S gT TR
:
ENRY BANKS,
HENK NKS,
|
DEALER IN l
Boets, Shoes, Sole and Upper
LEATHER. |
Alse Shos Findings.: |
No. 6 Peaclitres Strect, Atlanta, Ga |
Al Y vl iy Tissßirt ol
@b e arie Ita =M ?W
* AP & )
- Business: Cads,
BAKERY
Rstablished 18313
o $ ()} com—
ON CASSVILLE STREET, FOUR
DOORS FROM A. N. SIMPSON'S
LAW OFFICE.
gl ()2 comrepeyy
HN which will be kept constantly for sale, Bread
and Cakes made eutof the best materials ; Gakes
for 8
, TWEODINGES AXD PARTIES
Made at short notice. Different kind of Crackers,
Surdines, Cove Oysters &c., Canned Frait, Fruit
put up in Brandy; Candies, Parched Gobers, Ap
ples, &e. The most necessary articles in the
FAMILY GROCERY LINE,
Good fresh “Lager,” also Cigars.
A liberal patronage invited,
Respectfully,
. 7. T. AGRICOLA.
J. M. WILSON
Manufactuer of, and dealerin
Plain Tirn and
shheet X ron
wWarces,
ALSO
JIPAXED AXD PRESSED WARES
cc. ceCc. o,
TRICT ATTENTION GIVEN
TO JOB-WORK ROOFING
GUTTERING AND REPAIRING
North-east Corner Public Square
Marietta, Ga., May 24th, 150
GEO. N. LESTER; W. S. THOMSON.
o
LESTER & THOMSON,
Atterneys and Couaseilors at Law
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
‘,VILL practice in the Courts of Cobb and the
surreanding Gounties—in the Supreme
Court of the State—and in the U. 8. Gourt for the
Northern Distriet of Georgia. Oftice in Masonic
Building, where one of us may be found at all times.
W. §. MCELERESH, J. W. lENDE RsON
’ J. T. DYSON.
N A ) 3
McElfresh & Co.
SASE &3LIND FAOTORY,
*
Marietta, Georgia. :
H{ EEP GONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
make to order at their Machine Works near
i the Rail Road Depot,
. WINDOW SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS.
WALNUT PINE AND ©GAK
COFKFINS, |
We are also |
; : y Yry
BUILBERS & GONTRAGCTORS,
Particular attention paid to House CorNiers and
MouvLbinGs of every description and of the most
improved styles,
PS6LAINING at 20cts per Zundred.
TONCUEING. and GROOVING «t
Tocts per hundred.
In fact, all kinds of work counected with
HOUSE BUILDING,
Executed in the best atyle,
We have the latest and most approved style of
Machinery.
We are experienced and =killful in the Business,
and can gu satisfaction in our work
EURNITURE MADE TO ORDER.
Terms moderate and work warranted. Orders |
from a distance promptly and faithtally execnted.
We will furnish PINE or POPLAR COFFINS,
well stained, at the low ‘nricr of Five DoLrARs
Marietts, Ga., Oct. 2ad, 1868, [
D. M. ACKER,
\
g N T
HOUYBR, SIBL AN
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
H AM prepared to take orders for every branch of
painting, snch as House, Sign, and Furnitare
painting ; elzo, Paper Hanging and Glazing. Per
sous in the country buying sashes can have them
glazed in good style and on the most liberal terms.
Caontracts for Housge painting promptly attended teo
in town and conntry. 'Wall paper from the finest to
the coarsest put up equal to t’m best mechanies —
Glass cut to order. Al orders for Job painting fill
ed with dispateh. Persous desirous to know the
quantity of material required to paint their Louges
er the amount of paper for papering, by sending
dimension can Laveit dene the same as if I measur
ed it.
D. M. ACKER.
Sion Painted Barrel, Public Square, Marietta, Ga.
Decemnber 11, 1505, : ‘
“BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.--LET ALL THE END'S THOU ATM'ST AT BY, THY COUNTRY'S, THY GCD'S AND TRUTIIS.
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MARIETTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29. 1869.
Business Caeds,
N
T e S e T e ]
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{ AR {
J, J. RUNT, JR
= ’ > 9 A 9 99
|
Bookseller and Stationer,
\
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
MARIETTA, GHORCIA,
Jan. Bth, 1369.
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EARNIESOS MAXZR
| —AND—
CARRIACE TRIMMER.
CAN be fonnd at Reid's Carviage Repository, on
Roswell Street, where he will be pleased to meet his
old friends and cuatomers and all others having
work in his line, and he gunarantees satisfaction in
every instance. By strict attention he hopes to
merit a liberal share of public patronage. All kinds
of Reramina done at the shottest notice,
Jan. Bth, 1369,
¥
Kennesaw {louse.
Locat ed at the Rail Road Depot.)
THE undersigned having bought the entire inter
est of Dix Fletcher, Trustee for Louisa W. Fletcher,
in the Kennesaw House they will assume all ¢lfims
tor and against the firm of Pletcher, Fréyer & Co,
and eondnet the business under the name and firm of
AUGUSTINE A, FrLerener & Frever, Thanktul
for past patronage, they will stiive to give the ut
most satisfaction to all patrons of the Kennesaw
House. Citizens, or those living ih the vicinity of
the wown, will be charged the usual deduction.
AUGUSTINE A, FLETCHER,
F. L. FREYER,
Marietta, Ga., Jan. Sth, 1369,
MARIETTA
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LIVERY %\ !:1{ STABLE
BN
THE subseriber respectfully announces to his pa
trons and the publiec gererally that he has purchiased
the property immediately in tront of the Kennesaw
House, of J, F. Freyer, and wili move his Livery
Stable as =oon as possible, Al orders may be left
at the Stable or iKenvesaw House Odice. Tharedk
tal for past favors, hie asks for a continuance of the
tiberal patronage heretofore extended, ’
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
Jan. Bth, 1369,
3 B e e
. R a
Good Medicines.
WE ARLE AGENTS FOR
Dr. 0. 'roplutts,
Liver Medicine,
Dysentary Cordial,
Pain Kill It, and
Anti-Billious Pills.
These relialle family Medicines ave prepared in
Covington, Georgia, For sale in Marietta ouly by
WAL ROOT & SONS.
September 4, 1863,
E. PAGE, W. R, MONTGOMERY.
& ©
. PAGE & CO.
CHEROKEL STRELT,
And North Side of the Public Square.
FOR the Fall and Winter trade we will keep on
hand large and well selected Stocks of Merchandize
| which we will sell for cashi or barier for Country
produce on the most liberal termes,
. We are selling every variety of
- Dry Groods.
The qualities and prices of which it Is worth
while to examine.
re e W
- Boors AND SHOES
Or every variety—-together with an extensive
Stock of
CROCCERIES
Coffee, Sugar, Syrap, Sait, Flour
Corn, Lard, Bacon, Rope, |
TOBAGGO, &e
AN of whicn will be offered no the most liberal
temus,
We keep alzo a very large assortiment ot
WARES
IHollow Ware,
Tin Ware,
Crockery Ware,
Earthen Ware,
. Hardware:
and varions articles and notions too tedious to men
tion. We consult the wants of the people and will.
hardly fail to give satisfaction.
MaßrigrTa, Ga., Sept. 20, 1867.
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; T E VR N ETATRE
CLOVER SEED!
\VLWETK‘”V new recciving our supplies of .
Clover and Grass Seed,
And we expect to keep a vegular supply at the
Wowest prices, for Cash only, during (e season,
) ‘Shell
Corn Shellers
AXND
\TEEL PLOWS
STEEL PLOWS!
WE HAVE THE AGEXNCY FOR THE SALE
of Steel Plows of various sizes, which we can furnish
at short Notice.
WAL ROOT & SONS.
September 4, '6B.
—Job Work, such as Blanks, Posters,
Bill Heads, Cards of all description in
fact almost everything connected with
Printing can be done at the Journal Of
fice.
o . "
Che Mavetta Aonnal,
Kariefla, Georgia. ‘
el |
Priday Morntng, Jan. 290, ’69.
v
* rron TIE MARIETTA JOURNAL,
A LEGEND OF LOST MOUNTAIN.
BY ESCROTAIRE,
Many years age bafore the feet of
the snow-faced people had trod the
peaceful forest of Cherokee Georgia,
there dwelt near the northern banks of
tho Chattahoochee, and old Indian chicf,
with his enly daughter Willio, the favor
ed child of the powerful Cherokoes.
Willio from her infaney was beauti
ful and wise, and the sweet thoughtful
ness of womanhood had crowned her
tgpder years; she ceasod to come to her
fathers call, but wandering far away in
the forest dells, would linger for hours,
ansought for, and alone.
Such waywardness, vexed old Siloga,
who had always indulged his child in
Lor self-will *til this, and as this change
came over her mind he resolved to ascer
tain the cause if within his power.
In a playful manner he reproached
her for this wandering, but she replied
not. Fearful of somo dire result, the
old chicf's cyes watched her, and cro the
day-god had climbed the castern hills,
Lo deteeted herin the act of departire;
allowing her to leavo the wigwam, un
porceived, as she thought, he fellowed
her, :
Soon the old chief's wakeful oars de
teets the faint sound of footsteps, and
tho next moment a littio form springs in
the path by Willios sido, and reveals
the form of one, of tho hated tribe, the
rival Creoks.
The old Siloga’s eyes gleamed and he
quickly withdrew and returned to camp.
Summoning his warriors, who wero gath
oring as thick as tho spirit cyes which
look down from hoaven at night, they
pursued them, and seon the dark forests
resounded with the battlo cry of the
vengelul Cherokees.
To the steep ascent of tho hills near
by, the wily Creek led Willio, and as
she bends her eager car to catch the re-
| turning sound of her pursyers, am arrow
picrees the dense fulinge of the moun
tain oak strikes the flying Creek, spring
ing high in the air, ho falls dead at the
foet of Willioj at the same moment after
hor father springs throngh the crevices
of the mountain rocks. Willio turns
and flees, pursued by ler old father,
| who calls in yain for ler to return; up
| the steop ascent sho runs, and Siloga in
| pursuit. The daring warriors attompt
to follow, but in vain, Leaving Siloga
in pursuit of his child, they return to
camp and await his roturn. Days pass
by, and be comes not, and the dishoart
enod warriors start in soarch. O'er the
mountain they journey, and after tho first
days hoat they find them, but their souls
have unmoored the phantom bark, that
bears their souls to the happy hunting
groundspand they both lie dead’neath a
sheltering oak, that sccms to stretch its
sheltering arms o'or the loved and lost.
Lost among the dense foliage, the thick
ly growing oaks, that cover this lone
‘some hill, they wandered for many days
‘unable to return, and at last theie learts
grown heavy, their spirits dull and slug
gish, their courage departed, and they
lain down to die, and when the weary
warriors after a long days scarch had
found them, their spirits had just fled.
To-day, the happy maidens of onr
sunny land, gambol on the mountain side
and houses spring up almost magically
where ence the beautiful Willio pined.
Almost all traces of this legend Lave de
parted, but to this day the old settlors
and Lardy mountaineers of Cherokoe '
Georgia, still persist in calling this beau- |
tiful Lill the name of “Lost Mountain.” l
Murietta, Geo., Jon. 254, 18639,
e s eA~ AP i i |
.Two prisoners who recently csea
ped from an lilinois jail, afford a remar
kable instance of thoughtfulness in a
moment of success. After having gag
ged and bound the jailor and rolled him
into their cell, they kindly put a pillow
under his head, and sproad a blanket
over him and told him if he wanted any
thing to ring the bell.
: e o
Your and white paper take any im-
Pression.
TO THE FARMERSOF TIO SOU L,
[l7vom the Southern Cuitiviator, ]
Lditors Southern Cultivator:—Will
you allow me some space’ in-your journal
to offer a few words tomy brother far
mers ot the “sunny Southi”
Bretßren, what are we to loarn from
all the sources, by which we can arrive
at a true estimate of the agricultural
products of the present year! Ave not
the present high prices a good eriterion
to judge from?
Wheat, oats, rye and other ceicals
have been harvosted ‘The corn crop is
made, if uot gathered. Tha eotton crop
is already judged. Isthere enongh small
grain to supply the great mass of consi
wers! Will corn command abigh or a
low price. y 3 3
‘Theso are questions to ba pondered
well and not to be lightly judged of.
Is thero a full evop of cotton? N,
and a blessed thing too, itis for the plan
ter. llerein, we should learn a wiso los
son, “What man would not do for him
sell God has done for him.” Neighbor,
will you liave any flonr to sell your less
fortunate brother? Did youn provide an
carly pasture for your porkers, by plan
ting poas early, and having & large ryeo
field for them? Remember rye does not
rot, nor will it gorminate before its prop:
or season, Which is in the fall. Did yoa
plant field peas in your corn fields? If
not, you should have done so, for all who
have tried them know how wellthey pay.
Get the best pea, and enc that will with- ‘
stand the rains of fall. They are of in-‘
caleulable value for hogs and mileh
cows. J
Many plant largely of the ground pea’
which is better than eorn to fatten hogs
apon. lave you plenty planted lhis)
yoar? ¢l fear I will not haye corn
enough to do me. 1 did not plant much
this ycar, and then it was so dry in the
summer, 1 came near making a failure,
Cotton brings a good price, and 1 can
buy corn.” S you can, and probably
have the pleasure of hauling it ten m"
filteen wilos. Do you suppose your
mules will be in good working order,
when your corn erib is far from Lome?
Poor brutes, I pity your condition and
your masters - too, Ilow much money
did you ever make, raising cotton upon
an uncertain price, and buying ecorn
at high prices i Have you got tho fig
ures to show me? Youn have got to
buy meat too, have youl
Why then did ym: allow all that land
to lio waste, when you could have just
ag casily sown it in rye, or planted it in
fiold peas ¥ My friends, you must “pay
for your whistle,” You must pay ox
horbitant prices for what you buy. Go
to work and remedy this erying ovil,
You are the causo of this monopoly
yourself. Do not heap imprecrations
upon produce dealers, for duing things
you, yoursclves, are the primy canse of,
I am not an advocate of high prices,
by any moans, bat I think it b #ighs
that each have his just ducs. You may
think yon cannot raise whoat, corn aud ‘
meat snilicicut for your own consnmp
tion. You can doit, if you but wdl to
do it. Perhiaps you will ask how you
aro to doit. Lwill tell you before Fam
done,
Unless there is a bettor system adopt
od, more eoncert of action, a greater
working togethor among the farmers of
this country, you will cver see tho ac
tuul nocossities of life, commanding fab
ulous pricos. Thera must be coucert of
action aong planters, or we will over
fall far short of success.
Without a duo regard to the farming
interestof the South, her planters wiil
ever remain in abject stavery to outside
monopolists. We never ean cope - with
our Western brethren, so long as wo fol
low the old and; tho ruinous wedq of
farming. If we wish to boast of fine
horses and cattle, wo must wmake a
chango. The climato of this lutitude
‘eannot be urged against us.
I know I have epened- hera a broad
fiald for argument. Then let, it come.
Our machinery is greatly out of order,
and, unless we speedily repair ity [ fear
we will have a fearful collapse. Do not
the merehants act in concert? Is your
calling in life less profitable, less honor
able, than the merchaunt’s?
Organizations are good things, when
based upon proper objects. Then or-|
ganize into clubs, in every distaict,
county and State. Hold premium fairs
in cvery county and State, annuaily.—
If you will but adopt this plan, you will
see ‘greator activity among farmers than
was ever seen before in this country.—
We would do well to profit by " the ‘ex
ample of the West, '
Mr. Editor, doubtless you are becom
ing wearied with this letter, but 1 bcg a
little more indulgence “and I am done,”'
I must now bring your attention to the
last and most important subject of this |
letter. |
“King Cotton,” the hoary monarch, !
sits triumphantly upon his throne.——|
Notwithstanding the many powerful }
cflorts that have been made to dethrone |
. YR ‘
Lim, he stilbsways Lis mighty sceptre
of avarice and frand over the devoted
heads of the farmers. And he will con
quer yet, if there is not a Lierculean |
effort made to deposc him from his|
throne. Shall wo subdue lim, anid
trample him beneath our fect, never o
rise again? Ol no. Let.us sot abou
bringing him to our terms, and to
him, “thus far and no farther.” ?{. is
a powerful ruler, and will require our
groatest energios to ovorcome his allur
ing smiles. Bat for once, we must dis
lonor his head, “and beard him in kis
den.,” Upon this great king millivns
have been made, (not by farmers,) and
millions have been last, (by farmars).~
I‘ora moment, think of the cotton crop
of 1866, How did the figures rule?
Again, that of 1367. What a vast dif
ferenco in tho prices of those twe years.
And why ? Tn ’66 there “‘va"b&. small
erop; conseqiently, prices ruled high.
Last year, there was an ‘averago erop
made 5 consequently-the price of cotton
was low. i { : i
Do yourcmember your little “meoney
wallets,” “and the fi:%hu.'&e thereof,” for
your labor in raising that crop? How
about those “cotton wolves” ~‘w£,o bought
vour catton, and did afterwards boast of
their thousands, made by buying eotton.
From whom did they make these
“thousands 17 I'rom the poor, despis
¢d farmer. Are yon willing, still, to be
the dupes of the wily speculator, and
impoverish yourselt? Shike off the
shackles of cotton bondage and be free
nen.
The partial failure of the present crap
isa Dlessing to the farmer. If you
would'do justice to your poor stoek, your
impoverished furms and bankrupt coun
try, yon would profit by the failure of
the present crop, There is no plausi
ble reason why we sheuld not receive
just and dne rewards for our labor, in the
cultivation of cotton. The greater the
supply, the less the demand, and the
less the supply, the greater the demaund.
Wo should keop the supply limited, if
wo wish to presper. Plant less cotton
and manure well, | Resolve to plant no
more than yon ¢an manure to advantago
and cultivate properiy. Plant as mueh
corn as you ean, wyon your best dand.
Likewise, the seamo of small grain.—
Have fewer drafts, or warehouse ac
‘ceptances, to moet the first of November,
“hor provisions for the present evop,”
and my word for it, you will be richer
in point of wealth, with due cconomy, in
five years, than you could be with the
old system of slavery again in vogne.
L. J. Tuoyas.
Macon, Ga., Oct., 1868,
I"asnioN :—Dressing as milliners,
mantuamakers and tailors dictate, re
gardless of good taste or common sense ;
the willing slaves of those who invent
styles of ‘dress that they may flecee the
rich, tickle the vanity of the light head
ed, and give fashionable young ladios
and gentlemon something to talk about.
It has become a powor as invisible and
as despotic as the oracles of old, ‘and
the rich and independent are the most
eager to worship at her altars; and
‘others with more pride than judgmont
‘and at tho expense of tho necessaries of
life, are sson kneeling thero also. They
who follow the fickle Goddess of ¥ash
ion, unloss blessed with an endless purse,
will in silence and sadness shed many a
tear of biuter disappeintment. An un
fashionable bonnet, dress er pin is to
many & more grievous sin, than the neg
loct of daily prayer or filial obedience.
One would not object to the prevalent
notion that whatevor is fashionable is
right, ifthe leaders of the mede, would
contrive that whatever is light' sliold
bo fashionable.—Reeoriter, ~ *7% *1 5
A yount Jady who teaclios' minsic: in
an academy in Western Now York, went
sn order to a publisher réecntly;inwhich
she had spelt the words very ‘badly.
She apoligized by adding a pestseript,
as follows : “You must exkews this Jlot
tor, as I pla bi noat, but spekl bi ear’””
A mNisTER was walking out one day,
and passed twe little boys, one of whom
made a bow, As ho turned back he
heard the following amusing conversa
tion : ;
“Why, Jobn didn’t you know-that
was Parson H—— 1" x
“Yeos, of comrse 1 did.” 4
“Why did you not make: a . bow. te
bim?” ;
“Why, mother don’t belong to Lis.
church.” alids
A Circaco preacher has been pointing
out “The Way to Iell.” A wicked ce
temporary adds: “Persons desiring .
complete guide to Chicago should pur
chase the sermeon.” $
- el
. hol
Ir T am notsohappy as I desire, it
is well I am not so niiserablo as I deserve
I Lave received much more good than
evar | have done, and done more evil
than I have ever suffered.
Hods