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Yol. lIL
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The PWaictta Fourmal.
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MOENING
BY
R, M. GOODMAN, & CO,
PROPRIETORS.
zM:
OFFICE:
In the Brick Building near the South Corner of
the Public Square
W
SUBSCRIPTION & ADVERTISING RATES.
[P, WS
PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$2.00 Per Annum in Advance.
e e
Rates of Advertising.
#or each Square of ten lines or lass, for she first
fnsertion $l, and for each subsequent insertion 75
cents, unless as per npec'nloontmtfor six month or
more. 3
Special Notices, 20 cents per line first insertion and
10 cents per line for each subsequent insertien.
The money for Advertising considered due after
first insertion.
All commnnications or letters on business inten
ded for this Office should be addressed to ““ The Ma
rletta Journal,” L
R. M. GOODMAN, & GO
Proprietors
T e W — AR LT
\ .
Western & Atantic Railroad.
ON and stter May 12, 1808, Passenger trains will
run as tollows:
GOING NORTH. :
LEAVE ATLANTA.
8:15 A. M. Daiy (Except Sunday’s) EXPR:BB
PASSENGER.—Arrive at Chattanooga 4:45
P. M., connecting with trains of Nashv lle
and GhmmoE: Railroad tor Nashville,
Louisiana and the West, and for New York
and other Eastern Cities, via Louisville ;
also with trains of Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad for Memphis, New Orleans,
etc.
4:15 P. M, Dairy (Except Sunday's.) DALTON
ACCOMMODATION.—Arrive at Marietta at
6:55 p. M., Cartersville 8:13 r. M., King
g 9:18 », M., Dalton 11:30 A, M. >
200 P, M. Dany Grar NORTHERN Maw.—
Arrive at Dalton 1:20 A M., connecting
with trains for Knoxville, Lyncliburg,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. Arrive at Chattanooga at 4, A.
M., connecting with trains of Nashville and
¢ haattanooga Railread for Nashville Louis
yille and the West, and for New York and
other Eastern cities, via Lousvilie; also
with trains of Memphis and Charleston
Railroad for Memphis, St. Louis and the
West.
C 2 ING SOUTH.
ARRIVE AT ATLANTA.
8:45 A. M. DaLY GREAT SOUTHERN LiNE.—
Leaving Chattanooga at 7:lO_P. M.. con
necting with trains of Nashville and Ghat
tanouga and 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. Damy (Except Sunday’s,) Ex-
PRESS PassENGEß.—Leave Ghattanooga
at 4:30 A. M., connecting with trains of
Nashville and Chatleston Railroads.
Pullman’s Patent Sleeping Coaches on all
Night Trains.
E. B. WALKER, Master of Transportation.
;
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Marietta Business Cards.
Pr. E. J. Setze, continuesthe Prac
tice of Medicine in Marieita. Office and Residence
at the house formerly vceupied by the Bev. John F.
Lannega,
MaRikTTA. GEO., Jan. 17 1367.
—
Dr. W, E. Dunwoedy Homao
pathist, Office on Cherokee Street no'arPublic Square,
MAKIETTA, Ga., Jan., 18th 186
i e D L e e
ON
E. M. ALLEN,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
THANKFUL TO THE CITIZENS
for a patronage of nearly twenty years
is better prepared than ever te pre
serve the natural teeth. orto insert artificial sedgti
tutes at his office —north-side Publiec Square corner
opposite WM. ROOT & SONS.
" mrietta_. Ga., Feb. 14, 15363,
A\ IYED B -
JOSEPH ELSAS
WHOLES.\LE and Retail dealear in
Staple and Fancy Dry Go ds,
Notions, Boots, Bhaes and Hats,
READY MADE CLOTHING 1
I wiLL sell for CASH at ATLANTA PRICES
New Goods constantiy receiving from the largest
aad most relinble houses ot New York City at the
Jlowest market prices. Call and see before purelinsing
your Goods, at the old corner of “Chuck Ander
on's,” jan,3.68.
N P& A
A. N. SIMPSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Marictta, Ga.
PRACTICES in the State Courts and District
QGourts of the United States,
= Prosecutes claims against the Government.
Givesspecial attention te the purchase and sale of
Real Estate in arietta and surrounding country.—
Any business coufidgd whim will meet prompt at
tention and any enquiries made in regard to Real Es
tate, &c., &c., will be promptly given.
M
GRASS SEED!
.
WE HAVE ON HAND a lot of fresh
Grass Segd, Red Clover, Orchard
Grass, Red Top, Timothy, Lucerne,
Blue Grass, &c.
R. T. Brumby & Somns,
Marietta, Sept. 13, 1868, |
eg R L R
7 N K
HENRY BANKS,
= DEALER IN 'i
Bools, Shoes, Sole and l?ppcr;
LEATHER. i
Also Shoe Findings. :
No. 6 l'\“d'(m Street, Atlanm Ga, ‘;
The Marietta Fournal
Bugingss Gavds,
AGBIC“M,S it
| BAKERY.
Established 331;
s§ () e e
ON CASSVILLE STREET, FOUR
DOORS FROM A. N. SIMPSON’S
LAW OFFICE. :
—t e :
IN which will be kept constantly for sale, Bread
o and Cakes made eut of the best materials ; Cakes
WEDDIFGS AND PAR TIES
Made at short notice. Different kind of Crackers,
sy i e
:)lets, g.c.l T;o u{(;sl necess;ry articles in tlu} g
FAMILY GROCERY LINE.
Good fresh “Lager,” also Cigars.
A liberal patronage invited,
Respectfully,
R.J. T. AGRICCLA.
Manufactuser of, amd cicnlorin
Plaln i orndd
Sheet IT™oOilx
W ares,
» At 80
JAPAXED AXD PRESSED WARES
B RS s |
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Ret | A )
At e 4 .9’:‘:’ e -
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Bt ? O R |7
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TRICT ATTENTION GIVEN
TO JOB-WORK ROOFING
GUTTERING AND REPAIRING
North-east Corner Public Square
Muavietta, Ga., May 24+ 156
W. 8. MCELFRESIL, J. W. HENDERSON
J. T. DYSON.
. " ) 1
McElfresh & Co.
SABE & BLIND FASTORT,
Marietta, Georgia.
K EEP GONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
make to order at their Machine Works near
the Rai' Road Depot,
WINDOW SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS.
WALNUT PINE ARD OAK
COFFINS
We ave also
BEILDERS & GOXTRACTONS,
Particular atiention paid to Housk CorNices and
MouLDINGS of every deseviption and of the most
improved s vies,
PLAINING at socts per hundred.
PONGCUEING and GROOVING at
75cls per hundred.
In fact, all kinds of work couneeted with
HOUSE BUILDPING,
Executed in the best style,
We have the latest and most approved style of
Machinery
We are ¢ ¥ pevienced and skillful in the Business,
and eau gu satisizeion in our wo.k
E¥YRNITURE MADE TO ORDER.
Terms moderate and work warranted., Orders
from & distance promptly and faithiully executed,
We will fupsish PINE or POPLAR COFFINS,
well stained, at the low ivricu of Five Dorranxs.
Marietta, Ga., Oct. 2nd, 1763,
; ] 1 N
D. M. ACKER,
& ; : W
HO W 33, 8168 ANMD
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
|
I AM prepared to take orders for every branch of
painting, snch ar Houre, Sign, and Furniture
Laining; #'so, Paper Hangngz end Glazing. Per
so' 3in the coun . v buying « bes eon have them
glazed in - d Iy ‘e aud on {he o Vhercl terms,
Co.ivacia o Ho. e prining poom Irae wied too
WMtonpand.o > . W:in » g tye st to
the eos -« t nas v e wee' alen, -
Gla= ¢ Sty .. A'e 2 -9 g > ¥
ed v’ & - ‘ y Hoow the !
vlua'uf 70 "1 :
oriwe o ‘ » v - . .
dmenglora . i |
edi. f
D. M. AC} _.R, l
Slgn Paiwied Barrel, Public £ rove, Miv? © o Gr. |
Doscunlior 11 287 it |
TO THE TAX PAYERS OF THE
CITY OF MARIETTA.
T can be found at the Mayvor's Office in the How
ell buildingtrom 9A,v, to 4 M. for the purpose of
collecting the City Tax for the year 1563,
James B, Groven,
City Tax Receiver and Collector,
“BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.—LET ALL THE END'S THOU AIM'ST AT BE, THY COUNTRY'S, TEY GOD'S AND TRUTH'S.”
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBUARY 5. 1869.
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Business Cavds.
J. J. HUNT, JR.,
Bookseller and Staticner,
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
I -
. 3
M. T. GRIST.
- EARNESS MAX3R
|
| A N D—
CARRIACE TRIMMER.
CAN be found at Reid's Carvinze Repo "oy, oa
Roswell Street, where he wi'l be n'ea «a to meet Lis
old friends and ecustomers and ull obers fovine
work it his line, and he guavantees = ¢ o in
every instance. Ly s.ici altention ve aiooes 10
merit a liberal sha-e of nublic patronaze. Al kinds
of REPAIRING done at the shor esi nodicn,
Jan. Bth, 1869,
/ 1 *
Kennesaw House.
Looated at tha R:i! Rorud Dapot.)
THE undersigned having bought the entire intei
est of Dix Fleteher, Trustee for Loulsn W, Fletcher,
in the Kennesaw House llu&_v"ill assume gl elpims
for and against the firm of Flefcher, Freyer & Co,
and conduct the business under the name and firm of
AUGUSTINE A, FrLerenrr & Frever. Thanktul
for past patronpge, they will strive to give the ut
moxt satisfaction to all patrons of the Kenuesaw
House. Citizens, or those living il the viciniiy of
the .own, will be eharged the usual deduction.
AUGUSTINE A. FLETCHER,
F. L. FREYER.
Marietta, Ga., Jau. Sth, 1536, .
MARIEBETITA
LIVERY M STABLE !
THE subseriber respectfully annonnces to his pa
troug and the public generally that he has purehased
the property immedintely in front of the Kennesaw
House, of J, I'. Freyer, and will move his Liver
Stable ax soon ux possible. All orders wmay be le
at the Stable or Kennesaw House Office. Thov .-
tul for past favors, he asks for a continuance of the
liberal patronage heretotore extended.
J. A. C. ANDERSON.
Jan. Bth, 1369,
g ¥ o .
Good Medicines.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR _
Dr. 0. S. Pr phitts,
Liver Medicine,
Dysentary Cordial,
Pain Kill It, and
Anti-Billious Pills.
These reliable family Medieines ave preparved in
Covington, Georgia, For sale in Mavietta only by
WM. ROOT & SONS.
- September 4, 15868,
E. PAGE, W. R. MONTGOMERY.
a
E. PAGE & CO.
CHEROKEE STREET,
And Nerth Side of the Public Square.
FOR the Fall and Winter trade we will keep on
hund large and well selected Stocks of Merchandize
which we will sell for cash or barter for Country
produee on the most liberal terms,
We are selling every variety of
Dry Goods
The qualities and prices of which it is worth
while to examine.
BAv S N
OOTS AND SHOES -
OF every variety—-togsther with an extensive
Stock of
CROCZRIZS
Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, Salt, Flour
Corn, Lard, Bacon, Rope,
TOBAGGCO, &¢
All of whicn will be offered no the most liberal
terms,
We keep also a very large assortment ot
WARES
Hollow Ware,
Tin Ware,
Crockery Ware,
FEartl.en Ware,
Hardware:
and various articles and notiong too tedious to men
tion, We consult the wants of the poople and will
hardly full to give satisfaction,
Marierra, Ga., Sept. 20, 1867,
i N IIN
CLOVER SEED!
'Wz are now rece'ving our supplies of
Clover and Grass Seed,
And we ex to ki a regular supply at th*
lowest prices, ';':'“Cu& ::!'y, du:,ng the -2...2'..
1 1 ]
Corn Shellers
AND
7 : )I ' A
STEEL PLOWS!
__WE HAVE THE-AGENCY FOR THE SALE
of Steel Plyws of various sizes, which we can furnis
at short Notice. f
WM. ROOT & SONS.
September 4, "08,
e e e T el
N()’l'l('}:.-’l'wu months after date application will
be made to the court of Ordinary of Cobb Coun
ty, for leave tosell a part of the lands belonging to the
extate of C. C. Howell, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and ereditor= of said deceased. This Jan 2969,
A BAKER, Adw'r.
f ( 2 {
The Warictta Fournal, |
Marietta, Georgia. i
e i
Friday Mording, Feb|3, 1569.
e S T e
[From the Hearth and Home;
WHY DO WE PRUNE GRAPE-VINES ?
‘ ‘
| BY ANDREW 8. FULLER.
To many persens no satisfactory an
swer can be given to this question.—
They will d’nt to the wild vine of the
foreat, and tell us that Nature never
mn« these plants, and vuh{npn
¢ fruit abundantly. We are also fre
quently informed by these same philoso
phers, that Nature is our best guide in
these matters, and to follow and obey
her teachings is the height of wisdom ;
all of which we are willing to admit,
provided they allow us to decide what
portion belongs to nature and what to
- art.
| Nature never made an overcoat nor s‘
silk dress, but she furnishes the materi
als for both ; and we might with the
same propriety accuse the lady wlm‘
wear-a silk dress of interfering with!
natarallaws, as the man who prunes his
vines; for the silk-worm must be de
stroyed while in the pupa state in order
to preduce our best quality of silk, and
this is certainly thwarting Nature.
The same is true with our operations
in the vegetable kingdom ; for we plant,
prune, hybridize, cultivate, and remove
plants from one country to another, or
from their native labitats to our gar
dens; and all these changes are more or
legs unnatvral. The moment that we
commence cultivating a plant, it is
placed under artificial conditions, which
may eventunally compel us to adopt a sys
tem for controlling its inherent powers,
quite at variance with its natural habits.
If we take the wild vine from the woods,
which bears ouly its few small bunchcsl
of fruit, and these of an inferior quality,
and from this stock produce a variety
like the Delaware, lona, or Concord, it
must be apparent that a great change
lhas taken place, not only in the charac
ter of the fruit, but also in the plant it
self. There are, however, certain char
acteristics, which will remain unchang
ed—for instance : the fruit will always
be produced npon the young growing
'wood that springs from buds formed on
the wood of the preceding year. It is
just here that we can find a pretty safe
guide for pruning the vine, no matter
what system is adopted in training.—
Suppose we take an old Isabella grape
vine, such as are found in almost every |
gacden: the first thing to be observed
is whether it has any good, well-ripen
ed, one year-old wood ; if so, every bud
upon it may belooked upon as a promise
for three bunches of grapes. But it
‘must not be expected that a young cane
ten feet long, containing twenty buds,
‘can sustain sixty bunches of fruit and
‘each weighing a half pound or more;
‘consequently, we prune away all but a
‘small portion—say one or two feet of
‘the lower and stronger portion of the
cane may be allowed to remain for bear
ing fruit,
If the vine remains unpruned, nature
will make an effort to force all, or nearly
all, of the buds into growth, and each
young cane may show signs of fruit, but
it will seidom mature; while if only a
small number of buds are left, they will
'rcccive sufficient nourishment from the
roots to fully develop and mature the
fruit upgn them. If a vine is old, and
has a large number of healthy one-year
old canes upon it, each may be pruned
back to about five or six buds from its
base, for it is scldom asafe plan to leave
more than this number upon any one
cane, however strong. It is far better
to prunc too scvercly than not encugh,
because, as a gencral rule, the less fruit
a vine is allowed to bear, the larger "
better it will be.
Sometimes the buds near the base of
a vigorous cane will not be fully devel
oped; in that case, an cxtra number
may be left to make up the deficienc
The time of year has now arvived for
commencing the pruning of vines, al
though there need be no hurry about it
till next montl® but no harw will come,
and, perhaps, some good will result,
fromn givicg a few leisure moments to
this subject of pruning.
1 fircuumo that most of the readers of
the Hearth and Home will attend per
sonally to the pruning of their grape
vines, and if they will frequently ask
themselves this question,” ““Why do we ‘
prune 1’ and think, as well as work,
they will find that it requires far less
scientific knowledge to become an ex
pert in grape-growing than they had
reasens to suppose. |
~“MstER, iow do yousell your beef
this merning 1”
“Why, fourteen cents a pound—how
much will you have ?”
“Fourteen cents, ¢h? Ilave you got
a heart 1”7
“No, just scld it.”
“Well, I just knowed you couldn’t
have a heart and ax fourtcen cents for
boef,” |
Senator Authony, puts the claim of
Sibo Murphy in the following cou.nct‘
form:
“If the constitution is to be read ac
cording te its plain understanding, 1 am
unable to see how this vase evades the
provision that private property shull not
be taken for public use without just
compensation. When you can prove
to me that thie property taken for
the construction of a public build
ing by the Uunited Staies, is not te
be paid for, then you will satisfy me that
any other debt that the United States
‘owes is not to be paid. This is not
property that was destroyed by an army
on its msrch ; 1t is not property that
wasdestroyed to prevent its talling into
the hands of the enemy and affording
him aid and comfort; it is not property
that would have been destroyed by one
army if it was not by the other; but is
a ceriain amount of property that the
Uniied Sta:es took by compeientanthori- |
tv and by public nocessivy for the con- |
scruction of a public work 3 and we u"c‘
just as much brund to pay for these ma
rerials, for the stone and the wood that
weie vsed in the constrnction of that
foct, as we are (o pay for the cannon
thav was mounted vpon it or the ammu
-1 jonfwich wirich the cannon was served ;
just as much as we are bound to pay for
iie supplies and the clothing that were:
furnished to the garrison in that fort.
This case was presented to the Sen
ate two or three years agn. It was ex
amined before the Committee on Claims.
It was reported, I think, unanimously.
The evidence of the loyalty of this la
dy was presented before us to the satis
faction of every member of the commit
tee. lam not now able to recall the
evidence, but I recollect - that military'
officers appeared before the committee,
came on here voluntarily to testify upon ‘
that point, and the commitice were per
fectly satistied on that point, and so re
ported, but did not report all the verbal
evidence upon which they relizd. The
bill was reported {rom Committee on
Claims. It passed the Senate. It went
to the House of Reprentatives. In the
House of Representaiives they had a
rule which prevented the consideration
of bills of this kind. The casc was so
strong upon its merits that the rule was
suspended in its favor, and the Dbill
’would undoubtedly have passed but for
want of time.”
~ We are delighted and the country
must share in our rejoicing, to know
that Sue, a rosebud of sweet sixteen,
was loyal. She may starve, but never
can be deprived of that honor. Let it
be inscribed upon her tombstone, “llere
lies aloyal female,a non-combat.nt,whose
entire private property was taken by or
der of a loyal army, and compensation
refused, on ground that a great many
other loyal Murphy's would ask to be
paid.” Ifthe sione eutter has room, he
might state below, that Corcoran, a rich
banker in Washington, not any more
loyal than the lav: allowed, was paid
$41,000 for use of his park, by our
troops during the war.—Pittshurg Post.
e el A G
ADVANTAGE OF LEARNING A TRADE.
The advice of Benjamin Franklin, to
give every child a trade by which he
can earn a living, if nccessary, comes of
an experience older than his. Iu some
countries this has been the law; in others
a common custom. St. Paal, though
‘educated in the law at the feet of Gam
alicl, also acquired the important Orien
tal handicraft of a tentmaker, by which
he was able to earn Igs living while pros
ecuting his missicn. It is a gond and
wise thing to do. Yon may be able to
send your children fortunes; but “rich-i
es take to themsclves wings, 7 You
may give (hem finished cducaiions, and
they may be gifted with extraordinary
genius; but they may be piaced in ait-l
uations where no education and no talent
may be so available as some humble
honest trade, by which they can get their ’
living and be usclul to oihers.
T
Avrevvs Wakp bad an adventure
in Doston once, which resulted as fol- |
lows :
I returned in hoss-cars part way.
A pooty girl in spectacles sot near me,
and was tellin a young man how much
he reminded her of a young man she
used to know in Waltham. #eoty soon
*he young man got out, and smiling in
a seductive manner 1 said to the girl in
spectacles. —
‘Don’t I remind you of some one you
used to know?’ :
“Yes,” said she, “you do remind me
of a man, but he was sent to the peni- |
tentiary for steahng a barrel of mack-]
erel; he died there, so I conclood you |
ain’t him.” I
1 did not pursue the convesation. ‘
A voreisu fellow advised a friend not
to marry a poor girl, as he would find
matrimony with poverty “up hill work.”
“Good,” said his friend, “l would rath
cr go up Lill than down any time.”
(. LEGISLATIVE EXTRAVOANCE.
L™ 18 15 veo_ clpag. fae dispute that the
| Fegislature of a State should by forentost
lin setting the example of a wise ecano
sy in the public expenditures. The
Logislature is composed of the immedi
ate Representatives of the peaple, and
is supposed to reflect directly she will
of their constituents, They are also
custodinns of the pullic money. Not a
dollar can legally go out of the publie
purse without their sanction, sand lho{
hold, or should, hold, an effectust chec
npon expenditure by every wther dopart
ment of the government.
The Legislature, therefore, while it is
calted upon to impose the burden of tax
ation, holds « complote legal and moral
control over the proceeds; and conse
quently is amenable to all the grave re
sponsibilities connected with the entire
subject-matter of public revenue and
public economy,
If the Legislature be lax, carcless and
profuse the people are without protec
tion. I they set the example of extrav
agance, they may well expect every
other (l\tlml rmont of the gevernment to
\ follow suii, and their mouths are stopped
by their ownJdefault,
Mr. Price, of Lumpkin, and certain
other members, have recently addressed
the Legislature some admonitions upon
economy which we think it is time to
heed. Mr. Price’s speech was made in
support of the bill to reduce the ‘rer
diem of members from nine to seven dol
lars a day. ‘We shall say little about
that proposition—except that the in
come of members should be properly
limited to the payment of their actual
cxponses in the public service.
T'o establish any other principle would
be absurd. The State cannot afford to
indemnily members for loss of time, be
cause it is presumed that the time of
some members may be worth to them a
hundred or five hundred dollars a day.
Tho rule should be, about the cost of liv
ing at the seat of government, and it is
sound policy to pay this, becanse, other
wise, the indigent would be excluded.—
Pav the cost of a liberal subsistence, and
that is enongh., The members of the
ritish Parliament are paid nothing;
but that is an aristocratic featuie which
should be avoided,
But it is the ArroiNtMENTS of the Leg
islatare in which it appears to us & more
wanton extravaganco is displayed. It
seems, accrrding to Mr. lgrico, that
'I"Ib"I‘Y(fLERKS are employed at an
| gregate expense, during the last ses
sion, of $15,5052.! This strikes us as
’lmymul all reason.
My, Price says the Legislature of New
’ York employs but nine clorks, and llli
nois, the next highest State to Georgia,
but eighteen. According to this speech,
the milcage, per diem, and eontingent
expenses of the Georgia Legisiature are
about a third more than these of any
other State in the Union, excopting Cali
| fornia.
| All this is nonsense. ‘lt is gross in-
Jjustice to a people staggering under the
weight of heavy taxation, ag it jdisarma
the Legislature of all moral strength to
resist the misapplication and waste of the
public treasure. The branch of the
State government which should set a
pattern of rigid and patriotic economy,
is leading off in an example of waste and
misappropriation ! — Macon Telegraph.
T R S —
TRUE COURAGE.
A compuz of boys in —— street,
Doston, one day, after school, were en
gaged in snowbafling. William had
made a good hard snowball. In throwing
it, he ‘put in too much powder,” as the
boys say—he threw it too hard—and it
went further than he intended, right
through a parlor window. All the beys
shouted, “There, you'll catch it now
Tun, Bill, ran !” They then took te their
heels. Bat the brave Willam straight
ened up and looked sober as he said, “I
shall not run.” e then started direct
ly for the house where the window had
been brolfen. He rang at the door,
acknowledsed what he had done, and
expressed Lis regret. Ie then gave his
name, and the name of his father, and
his fa:lier’s place of Lusiness, and said
the injury should be repaired.
Was not that noble ? That was true
courage. Itis cowardice that would
lead a boy, when he has done an injury
like that, to sneak away and run to con
ceal it. How noble and brave it is to
see a boy confess a fault, and not be
afraid to face the consequences!
Give us William whenever any real
bravery is called for, rather than all those
boys who cried out, “Run, Bill, run.”
He'll face the danger while they wili
aneak.
- et A I e
A youxc Albany girl, sfter receiving
the attentions of a young man for sever-—
al months, abraptly asked him when he
intended to mparcry her. The joung
man said he ‘s not on the marry. Sheo
then broke a teapot, filled with beiling
water, over his head. g G
e el A D e e
Tse bread of life is love ; the salt of
life is work ; 4hc sugar of life, poetry ;
the water of life, faith.
No. 6.