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Vol. lIL
o~ . . n 2 ‘
a 0 . ’
@he F¥avictta Hounal,
L 7 \.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
nY
R. M. GOODMAN, & CD,
p PROPRIETORS.
] OFEFICxis
In the Drick Building near the BeuthCeorner ot
the üblic Square .
SUBSCRIPTION & ADVERTISING RATES,
o i
TERMS OF SUBSCRIVPTION,
$2.00 Per Annun in Advance.
spememepi{Jirirmpin
Rates of Advertising.
TFor each Square of ten lines or less, for She first
fusertion &1, and tor eseh subsequent insertion 75
wents, anless as per special contraet forsix menth o 1
more, =
- Bpocial Notices, 20 cents per Tive fivst insertion and
U coiits per line for cach subsequent inserien.,
The money for Advertising eonsidered due aftes
first insertion.
All communiecations or lettera on business inten
ded for thix Oflice should be addressed to **'l'lhie Ma
vietta Journal.”
R. M. GOODMAN, & CO
]'l'u]ll‘ic‘lul’*}
. . ¥
Marietta Business Cards.
Dr. K. J. Bctze, continues the Prac
tice of Medicine in Marictta. Oflice and Residence
at the house tormerly occupied by the Rev. Johu I
Lanunean,
Manikrra. Gro., Jan, 17 1367,
Dr. W, E. Dunwody, [omwo
lvnlzifl,()flivvuuL'lu-rnkw.\‘Hw-l near Pablie Sqruane,
Maniwrra, Ga., Jan., 153 th 1567,
f
N |
_ 4800 8N ’
Reliable and Cheap Stere,
b okt Elhaniin !
CHucek’s CorNer!!
‘/‘,7”.[. SELL FOR CASH AT ATLANTA
prices, Staple and Eaney Iy Goods, No
tions, White Goods, DBoots and Shoe=, Hats and
Clothing. T will be able do =0 ; my motto T l?u.\'
Goods at the vight time, of the vight Kind and at the
yvight prices,
I am alzo agent for GROOVER & BAKER'S
SEWING MACHINE, to which was awarded the
highest honor, the Cross of Legion at the universal
Foxposition, Pavic 1867, which 1 will sell at 565
<complete, and warranted in every particalar,
Mavietta, Ga. JOSEPH FLSAS,
J. J. HUNT, IR
"9 WO 8% ,\kfi,
Eoolk~clier and Siationer
WEST SIDE PRUDBLIC SQUARLE,
MARIETTA, CEORCGIA.
Jan. BBth, 1269,
E. M. ALLEN
de 4 e 4 AR AN QL 9
RESIDENT DENTIST
o THANKFUL TO THE CITIZENS
for a patronage of neavly twenty years
Tl is hetter prepaved than ever to pre
serva the natural teeth, or to insert artificial substi
tutes at hix oftice —north-side I'ublic Square coruct
op wosite WAL Roor & SoNs,
.{i:u-i«n«. G, Feb, 14 1862,
1D IRWIN
/
DAVID IRWIN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law-
MARIETTA GEORGIA
‘v’",‘. attend the Snperior Conrtx of Cobb and
adjotaing counties, the Supreme Gomt of the
&tate, and the District Conrt of the United States in
Atlanta, Geo, fvb H—om
M. T.GRIST
M. T. GRIMEL.
ZAZTICS LLZER
-3 X D—
CARRIACE TRIMMER.
CAN be found at Reid's Carringe Repoxitory, on
Roxwell Street, where he will be pleased to meet _hls
old friends and customers and all others having
work in his Jine, and he gnarantees satisfuction in
every instanee. By strict wttention he huiwu. to
merit a liberal share of public patronsige. All kinds
ReprstrinG done at the ghoitest notice.
Jan. Bth, 1869,
1D » 3 s
FAMILY GROCERY,
O N’ 1 1 ‘
EAST-SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE. !
?
Mg ‘
& - . |
3 TP N {
8. A. DUPRE |
Dealer in all Kinds of Fanily Groeeries and Coun- K
fry Produce Generall 1 l
Also, regnlar market for FRESH MEATS of all ;
Yinds and at all hoars, IHighest cash prices paid for l
Raps. feb.l2.ly. i
W ITIIRERS’ |
. fan
Iron Foundry and
: e ~
Machine Shop,
Roswell Road 1% Miles from Meriella,
C. M, WITHERS, Propricier,
MILEL MACHINERY BRASS AND IRON
CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER, SORG
-IHETM CANE MILLS AND KET
TLES KEPT ON HAND, AXND
At prices clieaper than can be benught fiom North
ern Manufactarers, the ¥Mill bas two Rolers of 14
inehes diamater with all the boxes and keys price
4000, Thirte Gallon Kettles 37.00 cach.
May 7, 1209,
The Marietla Journal.
| Bas oy sgt Py
- Busiiess Cavds,
J. M. WILSON
Manufactuver of, and dealerin
Main Tin an
Plain Tin and
1
Sheet Tron
Wares,
ALSO
Japoned and Qressed Waves,
7 el =
= EEEST > O
o~ KSR “‘fl -~
S HERSEEN S
@ el P
O g, Vs
e C. cC. Ko,
TRICT ATTENTION_GIVEN
| TO JOB-WORK ROOFING
. GUTTERING AND REPAIRING
West Side Public Square
Mavietta, Ga,, Ma2ith, 1 0
\\:. S, MeBLEFRESH, J. \\‘lll‘\‘l—;l_;.:;‘\
J. T. DYSON.
t o X 1 " X
MceEllfvresh & Co.,
BADE & BLIND FTACTORT,
Marietta, Georgia.
l Y EEP GONSTANTLIY: ON JEYND AND
‘ make (o order at their Machine Works nem
the Rail Road Depat,
WINDOW SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS.
WALRUE PENE AND OAK
COFI'ENS,
\\'l' are u'wl
YITE D 8 C LCAaNT. s
BEFED KRS & GONTRACTOUN,
Parvtienlar attention patd 1o Hovse CorNicrs awld
MovemNasof every desciiption and ot the most
improved styles,
PLALINING «al SOots pey Licndred.
LONCLLEING andGROOVING ol
Joels per Liundired.
In fuet, all Kinds of work commeeted with
. ) . .
House Duwilding,
.
Executed in the best style,
We have the Luest and most approved style ot
Machinery
We are expe Gencad and skilliad in the Basiness,
ana can ;_:u:u':u*u- satisfuction in our work.
EURNITURE MADE TO ORDER.
Terms moderate and work waremted. Owdeis
from a distanee promptiv aned l':l'ilhlull‘\' exeented.
We will fienish PINE or POPLAR COFFINS,
well stained, at the low price of Fivi Dorpais.
Mavietta, Ga., Oct, 2nd, 1565,
Watechmaker and Joweler
i e MO o LTGRO
E;"?w‘ . i .../. ‘ v:‘fi?-‘.::z;_::_drv
B e i
s 2o SN iy
\,,‘~J -
[SOUTH--SIDE PUBLIC SQU.LRE.]
Marictta, Gcorgin.
rl‘ HE mndersizned would vespectfully inform
o Viiss old friends and the public generally that he
s prepared to do all work in his line in the best man
ner, ad at moderate prices. Repairving doune at
short notice,
Mumrietta, Nov. 11, 'G7. A. D. RUEDE.
E. PAGE. W. R. MOXTGOMERY.
= » B B Y
L. PAGE & Cd.
CUHEROKEE STREET, ,
And North Side of the 'ublic Square.
FOR the I'all and Winter trade we will keep on
hand a large and well selectad Btocks of Merehandizo
which we will gell for eash or barter for Country
prodace on the mosi liberal terms,
We are selling every variety of
- = < 3 : 1
DRY GOODS
The 'l'H:\"ilft-.u a prices of which it Is worth
while to examine.
. v 1 Ct
Boors AND DHOES
O every varicty—-together with an extensive
Stock of -~ -
COOCZ2IEB ‘
Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, .Salt, Flour I
C*orn, Lard, Bacon, Rope, |
:
YORBAGGCO, &o I
All of whicn will be offered no the most liberal
terms,
We keep alzo a very large assortment of
- - .
Hollow Ware,
e Tin Ware,
| Crockery Ware,
| Earthen Ware, |
- Hardware:
E and varions articles and netions too tedious to men- |
tion. We consnlt the wants of the lwup]y and wiil
hardly fail to give satisfaction.
Marictta, Ga., Sept. 20, 1567.
b 4
! SOUTEEINN
Vinegar Factory
| oar Factory.
{ MARIETTA, GA.
i “7 E are nOW prepare d te farnish the Southern
o ¥ trade with Cider Vinegar at lower rates
’ than it can be procured at from any Northern market:
| Send for Circular and Price List before purehas
“_‘"—’. elsewhere, and get a pure article and save
i n\'i«_‘lufl fibirE
“BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.----LET ALL THE END'S THOU AIM'ST AT BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S AND TRUTIH'S.”
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25. 1869.
Ay s e daude
Ausiness Eavds,
B, STRIVLEING, j M. G. WIHHITLOCK
STRIPLING & WHITLOCK,
\"ll\\\“ sors to L. B. Northeutt & Co.)
—’-.__o._-- —
North Side Public Sguare.
_-——:—o———-——
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
——--———o_.—_—_
GROCERS
. @ ¥ Gy .\, | L . &
And DEALERS in all Kinds ot
1 ® 'l .
lamily supplies,
Selocted with the the utmost care—Dbouzht at the
owest Cash prices and =
Warcanted to DPlease !!
DEALERS, also, in all Kinds ot g
Country Produce
AOUNery roauce
v
BOUGHT, o taken in EXCIHHTANGE on the most
liberal *erins.
Their Stock of Goods will bear comparison with
any market either in
GYALTT 08 PRIEES,
Give nsaeall and we will he pleased to wait npog
vou and ghow younew articles constantly arviving
and oftered:
-
A INEBVW
P L oW,
WE IHAVE l'l'h’('ll.\.\'l".'l) FTHE PATENT
RIGHT O TIIE UTLE¥PLOW, IN
VENTED IN NORTH CAROLINA.
I'l' in one of the finest Plows of the age. Tt is a
Plow that ean be used for farming or used as a
Pawister. a Subsoiler, or with a Sweep, there is not a
Bolt or Tap about it. Al that tey it are BOUND to
ke it, Thie price will by lower than any other
turning Plow ever sold here. We awe Avents for
the sale of the Eeeelzior Reaper and Mowcr—also
have a good supply of Seythes apd Cradles on Land
of: the most approved kind at low prices,
TURNING PLOWS, both Cast and
Steel.
£ : ~ ik
[LIME ON ITAND.
Maricetta, Geo., Feb. Zth, 1360,
o b i R i
Y rgv LN
l WO ):3 FORICS
j ‘ e T
.a_;gg;gzé;:
f { R 1 { { 4 i
COMBINED!
Z 3 .
DRY GOODS 3 and GROCERIES.
[SOUTIH SIDE PUBLIC BQUARE.])
Marietta, - - Georgla.
'r HE SUBSCRIBER tenders his thanks to the ;
Ladies and Gentlemen of Marietta and the
surronnding Conntry for their liberal patronage and
will endeavor to nerit it continnanes, ‘
He ix now offering a well selected stock of
Forcign and Domestic Dry-(foods,
« Consiating in part of—
Notions, Hosiery,
ITats and Caps, $
Boots and Shoes,
: Clothing, Books,
Jewelry, Catlery,
Hardware, Wood and
Willow Ware,
Queens and lollow
Ware &e., &e., &c.
To the Ladies he wonld say he dezigns 1o kgey
the most fashionable and desirgble styles of”
Dress-Goods Hats and Bonnets.
And will be recviving goods eons<tantly from the first
Houses in New York, Boston Philadeiphia and Balti
more at the lowest caxh prices, and will sell equal to
any Sonthern Market as our goods will be purchased
in person strictly for cash,
Aol_iuining his Dry Goods Store he has opened a
large.
Family G «
. y A »
- Family Grocery,
Where everything will be kept in that line demand
fed by the trade and =old on the lowest terims,
Country Produce taken in exchangé.
HENRY LOVE.
Januayy 20th, 1260
0~8.2 . 3 = .
The Baveitta Fouenal,
j Marietta, Georgia,
ees{ ) s s
Priday Morning June 30, 69,
'“"'“m “\h’lhll‘\jl-ll'l\x\l_ :
TO THE VOTZIRS OF CHEROKED
? COUNTY.
I FenLow-Crrizess i—N\s one of your
number, fecling a decp interest in the
welfave of our once grand old State, and
an especial interest in the honor, and the
material and moral prosperity of our own
conntry, 1 beg leave to call your atten
tion to the following faets and sagpos
tions, in view of the eleetion next fall fo
a representative in the State legislature,
The time will soon arvive. Let us not
sleep over our interests, but let us be
cin to think and to act in the premises,
so that we may put the right man in the
vight place. Inarder then that an end
so desirable shall be accomplished, |
propose that all who take an interest in
the matter meet at Canton on the vigsy
Trespay in August next, and seleet the
men who will properly represent the
views and interests of the people,
I propose 1. That we vote for no man
who shall previously anunounce hinscll a
candidate, for such an act is very pre
sumptious, and there is “more hope of a
fool than there is of w man who is wise
in his own conceit.”
2. That we vote for noman who is in- ’
capable of attending to iz own Imsi-’
ness, for il such is the case; we may
rest assured that he eannot and will not |
attend to ours. Lot us therefore require |
in our cundidate, suln‘i('ty, ;;‘nml q'ulll-’
mon sense, and attention to business.
3. Let us support no men for the ulii
fice (if we know it) who desires tho po-|
sition for the sake of the milcage and |
per diem, and as a test, letus require llmi
man for whom we vote to pledge him
self to vote against all extravagant up-l
propriations Nine Dollars per diem in
cluded. \
1. The State Road is a political mua
chine, instead of a moncy machine which
it might be if properly managed. T
ought therefore to be put into the hands
of others and help to pay our cnormous
taxes Itissaid that certain responsible
partics agree to pay . advance for its
use, fifteen thousand dollars per month
more than it has been paying the State for
some time past. That would be an extra
annual income of $150,000,00—a nice
Little snm to be worse than lost! Our
gepresentative then should solemnly
pledge himself to use all his influence
to hire out, rent, or lease the State Road
on sucii, or anything like such terms.
n. The man whom we elect to repre
sent us should go pledged to do somc
thing to assist the young men in our
midst who were wounded and disabled
daring the war, in acquiring an cdunen
tion. The man who wounld refuse to do
such a thing, has a li tle mean soul, it
he has any at all. Justice, liwmanity,
patriotism, interest, all plead for that
noble and unfortunate class. Let us
not ir.cur the gmlt and shame of neglect
ing them, |
The above sugzostions are submitted 1
by a “plain blunt man’ who desires good
government, and its attendant blexsiugs!
peace and prosperity, for himself, bis
childrom and for all.
A Fan Men.
5 Goorgo D. Prentice has been &
constant drinker for forty years. For
ten years he has been a drinker of , the
lignum vito erder. Ilcre is_ a temper
anee lecture by him—worth a seore, at
least, of the tomplar cxhortations and
misrepreeontations:
“Men bave tried many things, but
still they ask for stimulant,
“Mon try to bury the floating dead of
their own souls in the wine cup, but the
corpse rises. We see their faces in the
bubbles. The intoxication of drink sets
the world whirling again, and the pulses
to playing music and the thoughts gal
loping, bot the fast clock runs down
sooner, and unnataral stimulant only
leaves the house it filled with the wildest
revelry, more silent, more sad, more de
serted, more dead. :
“There is only one stimulant that nev
er intoxicates, duty. Duty puts a clear
sky- over every man, into which the
¢ky lark, happiness, always goes sing
ing.”
ee el P I - -
Mecnaxics.—They are the palace
Dbuilders of the world; not a stick is
hewn, not a stone shaped in all the lordly
dwellings of the rich, that does not owe
its beauty and fitness to the «kill of the
mechanie. 'The towering spires that
raise their giddy headsamong the clonds
depend upon the mechanie’s art for
their strength and syumnetry. Not an
edifice for devotion, or business, or
lcomfurt, but bears the impress of their
hands. How exalted is their vocation,
| how sublime thefr calfing. Fheir path’
! is onc of true glory, and it is their own
| favlt if it does not lead thew' to the
Lln’ghcst point of howor aud' rencivu.
HOW TO MANAGE PRIECOCIOUS !
CHILDREN. .
L vom Bellows" “Philosophy of Bating 7]
Many of the most prominent childeen
are sacrificed to a desive to bring them
forward in advance of other children,
and this desire is stimulated by uaturad
imstinets, Fvery living ereature re-
Jotces in the use of the faculties \\'hich,
God has given ity “as a strong man o
runa race.” e boy whose muscles
Em‘u well devoloped will never keep still,
i but is veady for anything, good or bad,
S which hoean stive himself, 1o such
' one study is a punishment.
’ But the boy whose muscles dre feeble,
and whose brainis largely doveloped, sits
l still and reads, and the appetite, of course
conforms to the kind and amonnt of ex
’m'visv. I hie wastes his muascle in exer-|
cise, his appetite will demand the mus
!«'lc moking nitrates to supply the wasto.
1t he wastes the phosphorous of the
brain by study, he will desive phos
phatic food to restore it. While the fat
and stapid boy, who has neither muscle
or brain, will erave carbonaccous ar
ticles to feed his stupility 5 and indul
‘gence in these appetites will of course
iacrease the peealiarity.,
I have scen the litde King bivd, after
an hour of extraordinary exertions in
driving from the neighborhooad an in
’lrluling hawk, detote the vext hour to
catching bees and hornets, which abound
[lmlh in nitrate and phosphorates, as a
‘means of restoring his muscular and vi
tal energy. The bird is safo in follow
ing his inclinations, living as it does
according to natural laws 5 and having
no abnormal development of facalties,
and no abnormal appetites, (it can eal
what it desires and as much, with perfect
mpunity.
Bat the child changed in-—its condi
tion, as it way be, by the ignorance aned
lelly of its parents, even bhetore its bivth,
is abnormally developed, and of® course,
has abunormal appetites. Indulging
these appetites, in case of precocity of
:g,‘él)min, of course increoases the ex
dment of the brain, and-the result is
inflammation and premature death.
A child with a precocions brain, or
who is very forward, to use the conmon
\oxln'(msiun, is of course more linble to
dangerous discases of the brain than
other children; but if parents would
givo the subject thought, and use their
reason in this as in other less impor
tant matters, these discases might gener
ally be warded 01l
If our eyes have been overworked, or
are weak and liable to inllammation, we
avoid evorusing them, especially in the
strong light, and if s 0 ihilamed that toeo
much light and all use of them gives
pain we shut out light altogether, and
give them rest till they recover, Both
light and seeing are pleasant to the eyes
in health, and absolutely necessary to
wive them health and strength, but
when diseased are boh alike injurious,
and we avoid the influence of both till
they recover. And when only weak,
and not absolutely discased, we are
careful to havo th ylight or use the eye
only moderately or carefully. So of
any other organ or facnlty—that which
is necessary to it in health must bo carc
fully used in tendencey to discaso.
Apply this principle to o precocious
brain, The brain is as depondent on
appropriate oxercise and a supply of
phogpliorous in health aslis the eye on
exerciso and light; and as we withdraw
the exercise and light in - woeaknoess and
disoase, se should we allew ihe brain
rost from oxercise and phasphatic food
in casc of diseasc and premature devel
‘opment.
A TOUCHING BTORY.
Tho Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Geor
gin, in a recent address, at a meoting at
Alexandria, for tho benefit of the Or
plan Asylum and Froe School of lluu.l
city, related the following ancedote :
“A poor little boy, on a cold night,
with no room or roof to shelter his head,
ne parental or maternal guardian or
guide to preteet or guide him on his
way, reachod at nightfall the home of a
wealthy planter, who took him in, fed
and lodged him, and sent him on his way
with his Dblesstng. These kind atten
tions cheered his heart and inspived him
with fresh courage to battle with
the obstacles of life. Years rolled
round. Providence led him on, and he
reached the legal profession ; his host
had died ; the cormorants that prey on
the substance of man, had formed a con
spiracy to get from the widow her
estates. Sho sent for the nearest coun
scl, to commit her cause to him, and
that counsel proved to be the orphan
boy long before welecomed and enter
tained by ler deceased husband. The
stimulus of a warnyand tenacious giati
tade was now mldedito the ordinary mo
tive connceted with the profession. lle
undertooke her canse with a will- not
easy to be resisted: he gained it the
widow's estates were secured “to lier in
perpetuity;” and, Mr. Steplicns added,
with an cinpliasis of emotion, that sent
an electrie thrill throushout the house,
Sl bt bby stdamls lefore rwt' ”m
A LOVE LETTER.
The following is sablimely splendid,
and we reconmiend it as & wiodet to let
ter-writers ; ; Ju
“My Drar Miss M. —Every timo I
think of you my heart flops up and down
like n churn-handle. Scosations of -
wterable joy caper over it like youn
wouts on a Scoteh hill, As a goslinfi
swinmmreth with delight ina mud-puddle,
so swim Lin a sea of glory. Visions of
cestatic rapture thicker” than the hairs
on a blacking brush, and brighter than
the hues of a parrot’s pinions, visit me
in my slumbers ; and, borne on their in
visible wings, your image stands before
mo, and | reach ont to grasp it, like a
pointer snapping at a blue-bottle fly.—
When | first behell your angelic per
fections I was bewildered, and my beain
whirled around like a bumble bee under
n glass tumbler. My tongue refused to
wag, and in silent adoration I drank i
the sweet infection of love as a thirsty
man swalloweth a tambler of beer.—
Since the light of your face fell upon
my lifo, 1 sometimes focl as 1 coubd it
mysell up by my straps to.the top of the
steepley and pullthe bell rope for chureh.
Day and night you ave in my thoughts.
When Aurora, blushing dike & bride;
vises from hee sallron couch, whon the
chanticleers’s shrill clarion heralds the
coming morn ; when the awakened pig
ariseth from his bed and grunteth, and
gocth for his morning refreshinents ;
when the drowsy beetlo wheels his dron-
Jing flight at sultry noon-tide; and when
the lowing cows come hpme at milking
time, I think of thee—and like a piece
of gum clastic, my hoart scems to stretch
tlear across my bosom. Your bair is
like the mane of a sorrel horse, powder
e with gold. Your forehead is smoother
than the elbow of an old coat. Your
eyes are glorious to behold. When their
firc hit mo upon my manly breast it
penetrated my whole anatomy, as a load
of bird shot would go through a rotten
apple. Your nose is from a block of
Parian marble, and your mouth pucker
ed with sweetness. Nectar lingers on
your lips, like honey on a bear’s paw;
and myriads of unfledged Kisses are
thero, ready to fly out somewhero,
like birds out of a parent’s nest.~
Your langh ringsin my cars like the
wind harp’s strain, or the bleat of a
stray lamb on. a bleak hillside.
“[;am dying to fly tothy preseace, and
pour out the burning elogucnce of my
love, as thrifty housewives pour out hot
coffce. Away from you, lam as melan
choly as a sick rat. . Sometimes 1 can
hear the June bugs of despondency buz
'zing in my ears, and feel the cold lizards
of despair erawling down my back.—
Uneouth fears, like a thousand minnows,.
nibblo at my spirits; and my soul is.
picarced with doubts, as a checto is:
boared by the “taster.” My love for:
you is stronger than the kick of a young:
cow, and more unselfish than a- Kitton’s.
first caterwaul. As the song birdl
kankers for the light of day, the cautious.
mouse for the fresh bacom in the trap—
as a lean pup hankers for new mill‘ 80
I long for thee.
“If these fow remarks will enable you
to sce tho inside of my soul, and me_te
win your affections, 1 shall bo as lmpp{‘
as a sparrow in a chierry treo, or a cab
lorso in a green pasture, If you can
not reciprocrate my thrilling passion, L
sball pine away like a poisoned bed bugy
and fall away from the flourishing: vine'
of life, and untimely branch; and, in
the coming years, when the shadows
grew from the hills, and the philosophic’
frog sings his cheerful evening Mymns,
you, happy in another’s love, can come
and drop a tear and' eateh o cold upen
the last resting-placo of i
Jurivs Evenesics Muaoins,”
BENEFITS OF A' LOCAL PAPER
Speaking of local papers, an exchange
truthiully remarks that they enhance
the value of property ; they malle regu
lations for peace ; they call attention tor
locality ; they benefit particularly meor
chants, real-cstate owners, and farmers
thrice the amouat. yearly they pay for
their support. Ther# # nothing that
would do a county, or town, or city, more
harm than to be without a newspaper.
This every scnsible man knows, The
local paper is necessary. Younced not
think that the publisher of a paper caw
run it for your benefit and pag' the 6x
penscs out of his own pocket. Give
your ligme paper a good advertising
patronage and a respoctable subseriptiow
list, and you will have then just such o
paper you will wish,
i Tuure: were too classes iff the day of
| Noah's flood, thosé who werc Mmside: the
lark, and those who were without; two
(in the parable of the Gospel net, those
twho are called the good fish, and those
'who are ¢alled the bad; two in rnnmgt
'ble of the ten vifgins, thosd who #4¢
| deseribed as wise nnd“tfx’b'w who fre
" deseribed as foolish ; tWo in *Yic account
,of the judgment day, the sheep and tl_{e‘
| goats; tWo sides of the throne ‘4 l%flf
i haud'and the left ; two ablgss whan the
. ast senternce has boen passedi
[bl St Chopghman,
26.