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PUBLISHED EVERY ( .
SBA*,.THURSDAY Sc &TURDAY HORN’GS
By M* DWINELL*
kT. v |'QU.R ROLLAR.S -A, YEAR,
J Invariably ~H»’ advance. 1 * '■
Ecrras of Advertising 1 !!! Yirl-Weekty.
. PE* SQUARE OP TEN'I,liras,
One Insertion , ........
. Two insertions.
Each additional insertion,
One Month
gr-— TwoMonths,.;...77...;7."..7T. .)
Ho'.. S* 1 ?*
...$1,00
...1,50
0,25
4,00
...........6,00'
; 7,50'
10.00
Twelve Months,.r. ..15,00
-A liberal Recount -will * t>b made to those
tvhdladvortiso larger amounts.
v,; fQSICuariea bf more titan five lines charged
'-tknshme os (idvoftisomentsT '
Notice* of Marriages and Deaths, not ex-
ccoding Five Linos-in length, aie published
gratuitously Ip the "QoUrier. The friends '(if
the parties aro requested to send in those no
iieos accompanied with a responsible name
and they will bo published with plonsuro.
NO HUMBUG,
But the Poor Man’s Relief,
AND THB
RICH MAN'S FRIEND J
Pointed Doable
MOULD BOARD
? L O W.
HE MERITS OF THIS 1
' Plo^over. others, for
cultivation of bqtli Cqt- _
ton and Corn are many, but'I shell montion
only its leading merits: With four' wings,
twoMnnirand two largo, it can ho converted
Into Seoe/i dift'eront.Plowa, all of which aro
“ y necessary for tho cultivation of dif-
int crops. , And another Very important
feature is durability. A Plow complotcd
will last a man from two to five years, accord
ing to tho soil ho cultivates, and will only
' about Three,Oollars.to put it up. Ap
„ aey wilt sotm he established in Rome,
and then planters will be invited to call- and
see for theihsolres. Addross, '
B. F. REYNbLDS,
mar20trTtf. "'Kingston, da:
0i)tr9s.
E. D. HARVEY, DUNLAP SCOTT.
‘ HARVEY & SCOTT,
' ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ROME, GA.
A DVANCES of money oan usually be had
upon good claims left for collection.
Rome,' June 1.—ly.
' Z. B. HARGROVE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME, - - GA,
Office—Over Fort A Hargrove’s now store
febl9—ly
GEO. T. STOVALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME,:r,- - GA.
Wll practice in the counties of Chorokee
Ga. Ofir.t over N. .T. Omherg’s Clothing store
Rf.frhexor—Underwood A Smith, Rome
Ga. T. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga. jat>27
THOS. J. VERDERY,
ATT8RNEY AT LAW,
CEDAR TOWN, %GA.-
Will praotice in the counties of Floyd,
Polk. Paulding, Carroll, Haraldson and Cass.
Strict attention paid to collecting. jan2fl-ly
HENRY A. GARTRELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME, 1 . . GA.
firm it attention givfiji to collecting and sc
curing claims in. Upper Georgia.' febl-ly
GRAHAM HOTEL,
,CAVE BERING, GA.
j: A. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
THE REGULAR STAGE OFFICE.
There is a Livery Stable kept in connection
with this Hotel, where Horses and Vchictes
aro kept for hire. Janl4twtf
: Ti
quires fast work
Ev~MfI''sEAGO,
PRODUCE BROKER
,tf—-AND—
General Commission Merchant,
fjlcc in Scago’s Block, ‘Na.Ui, Alabama St.,
Atlanta., &K,
S ELLS nil Goods on arrival at,21 porcotit.
Will maUo returns within throe days from
receipt of Goods. Will purchase, Rinds ih
this city, Now York, New Orleans, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Boston, Nashville, Cincin
nati,Saint Louis and' LouiBrille. at 2J per
cent.; on sums of $1,000 or more at 1 per cent,
in this City. Tho citisous of this City, or
strangers in this City, on sums not less than
$100, at 1 per cent; oh smaller sums at' 2J
per cent
Respectfully refers to Bankers and
Merchants of this City. mar20trily.
DAVID G. LOVE,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
PENMt^N/;.
Collector and General Agent.
jE*U*Offioo in Drug Store of Baker A Ech
ols.,. - feblT-trUy.
SAMTIBIi BTRWAHT*
H. H. WITT &• WISE
WITT & WISE,
DEALERS IN
T O E !
CENTRAL ICE HOUSE,
i V d ..ATLANTA, GA."
T HIS Firm, at considerable expense, have
fitted up an cxcollcut, a
IOM1,, BCOTTISaES,
and will die prepared during the coming
season to fnrniBh Ice of tho best'quality.
The Ico will bo oarofully put up and do
livered at the Depot, or to Adam’s Express
Company, nt the following
RATES:
- -sw. menusr.
j. w. ,t. iiNninwoon. ..... 0. n. smith.
UNDERWOOD & SMITH,
•ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
..ROME, .>e GA.
Fractifb in Upper Georgia: also in tho
Fodoral District Court of Marietta.
jan20’59-1 y .
For.59 lbs,, or upwards,,
Less than 50 lbs
,, 2 cents.
.. 3 cents.
„ C. H. SMITH,
NOTARY PUBLIC. .■IT-
Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama and
Tennessee. aitgS,
T. W. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAV,
ROME. ...V...... GA.'
febl0’57
W. B. TERHUNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ROME, GA.
f Office—In City Hall Building.
" aprR-ly
J. B. W. NOWLIN, M. D.,
ROME. - - - GEORGIA.
'*9*Ofllce over Drug Store of NEWMAN
& NOWLIN. feb211ri1y.
Dr. E. A. WARE,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
Ten miles west of
oet5’59—ly ROME, GA.
WM. FARELL, M. D.,
ROME, . . .....I GA.
Office—In the old Post Office.
aprl’57
ilwCl H. H. FENNY,
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,
CAVE SPRING, GA.
Sept 7, ’59.-n45-ly.
, J, C. REESE, M. D.
SILVER GREER!, - - ' FLOYD, Co. GA
Office at J. A Whitohoads’ ■ augS.ly.
R. J. JOHNSON,
COMMISSION MERCI
Rome, Ga.
CHANT.
1
Will give strict attention to the
SELLING OF COTTON.
. - And aiydnde of Produce, and Heavy Good
that may be oonsignoa to
**• Office at tho Post Ofl
Goods,
.him. '/ \
Office corner, [aug.24
“ MUTUAL* INSURANCE
,t». - ' •'iDOMPAHY.
Y ,-t ' • ROME, ------ GA. ,
Office—At Romo Railroad Depot.
W. fl. COTHRAN, Pros’t
1 Q.H. STILLWELL,,Stg’y.i july28
C. W. LANGWORTHY,
pnoFBSsen of
... ftipro. ORGAN
•** /’ Guitar and Vooal Music,
u ■ Z 7 ' S ROME, GA, augS.ly
,1 Prof. 0. W. LANGWORTHY
-irud oie-Tt ;.U" yaft q M jjf KI g
: class op V0CAI4 music
ON MONDAY NIGHT, 8to AUGUST, ’6V.
l'..un.i as- ■ At 900M»i ■ : ‘
2d Floor of Fort & Freeman’s Block,
*2rSosaion, five months—Tormi, $10 per
_ '.V- £«•*-}»
rd
.tWYJI'JT *
JOHN T. SMITH,
WITH
Geo. W. & Jehial Road, T
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
HATS, GAPS,
and Straw Goods,
p aris style BonnetSj Flowers
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, Ac.,
120 Chambors and 50 Warren Streets.,
NEW YORK,
4th and 5th Streets above the Aster House.
jnn2C—trOm
DeFOREST, ARMSTRONG, & Co,
DRY GOOD MERCHANTS
80 aud-82 Chambers St. ‘N. V.
W OULD notify tho Trade' that thoy arc
opening Weekly, in now and benuti
ful patterns, the
WAMSUTTA PRINTS, Also the
AMOSKEAG,
A Now Print, which excels every Print in the
country for perfection of execution and de
sign in full Maddor Colors. Our Prints are
cheaper than any in market, and meeting
with oxtonsivo salo. Orders promptly at
tended to. Feb2'fl0,tnly.
COTHRAN, JEFFERS & C0„
—SUCCESSORS TO—
JEFFERS & COTHRAN,
Factors & Commission Merchants,
CENTRAL WHARF,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
WADE S. COTHAN, Rome, Ga.
WM. H. JEFFERS, 1 r*Um»inofnn a. p
HENRY L. JEFFERS,) Charleston,.8. C.
Soptomhor 7,—ly.
LONGSTREET, BRADFORD & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
THOS. O. WATTEBS
STEWART & WATTERS,
AUCTIONEERS.
FIRST CLASS
BOARDING ,BOOSE*:
1.1 AVING purchased tho house now ocou-
XIL’plod by Mrs. Mary P. Whitaker,:lt wi)l
ho most TfiOROUGHLY RENOVATED and
Newly Furnished, qn4'will be Opened for
the' accommodation of boarders by tho sub
scriber, on tho First of January, 1800.
Rates of board Will be, per singlo moil,' '80
■ t ’•<* day, . $1 00
week, " 5 50.
Without Room, will ba,. “ month, ,i2 60
wrth ; “ . ■ « . um:
Woo'd; Lights and Washing, will be form
ished at resonible rates.
.. O. W. LANG WORTHY/ Proprietor.
,A. A- Shaw, Eupt. v deol4— tf.
y other
that may-be oonaignod to them, •’
They aro ' regularly Licensed ' City
Auctioneers,, and all Goods consigned to them
will be duly cared for, aqd proper , returns
made ; ~T.. , ,t?eb9tritf
A. J, BEARDEN,
A M BR O T V P I ST,
; : ROME, GA‘ %
jan31,1860; * [Trily.
REMOVALr:
H AVE Removed to thoir .new building
first door below the Drljg Store of
Turnley & Baker, whoro they will fake
pleasure in waiting on their old customers
and the public generally.' jahS-trilAwtf
rFORTi & HARGROVE,
Vv,0EEE9»r0R SALE A .u
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Groceries & Stapje Goods,
• adapted to Planter’s use—
For Cash,
Consisting of v .,
Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses,
Nolls, Ncgro Korscys, Blankets,'
inseys, Negro Shoes, Stripes
Shirtings,Osnaburgs, ■ it ,
wm.yl S-l y. • Factory Thread, Ac., Ac,
DENTISTRY.
Dr. J, T. Duane,
I s now permanently located
in Home, and bos taken rooms
over Fort A Hargrove’s store,
where ho will be plqasOd t(> reijoivo the Calls
of thoso Who fony Require, his professional
services.
He wi
insert
ityles of
which is fast spporceodiug.all otlior stales
worR/ncnv made, com^t^jng.a^ it dooN,
• ’> •: - and ' ' •" '[
A Pleasant Degree df.Elutloityi
9 J 01 1 * • ■' *' •
Cleanliness and Durability,
All work pcrforinod at Now York prices,
may4—ly
would also state that he is prepare
t artificial teeth, on vulcanised rubber,
Tiios. J. frruv, ::::::: c. w. f. laukin,
FERRY & LAMKIN,
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL GROCERS
No. 4 Choice Hotel,
d, a well
trios. Al,
so, Provisions, each as, Bacon,
Meal’ Ac., Ap., wjiioh we will'
Cash, or country produce, at ehshprices. We
feel grateful for past flavors, and hi
“ " to buslni
W ILL keep constantly on 1
selected assortment of Gi
Bacon,
attention I
ness, and fair' deal-
Schedule.
ifics bitterness. Ann
T .. r _y Nancy, are from
irce, and signify land or
eti' was originally Heli
Latin,'Helene In French; \
some etymologists it has iL
alluring, but othofo deflih'
■ “ ties. Jane, now
zed Jenny, slgni'’- 1
kind or gracious. F6r
there are two definition^, a
morning star. Susan si.
flower-like of delicate
and native
sign! _
_ ,ven to girls born at daybreak. It
may elan < be- Considered as meaning
brightness ‘of aspect and applied, aOi,
cordingly... Bertha bright, ana Alberto.
all bright. Louisa, in French, is the
fominmeof Louis, and signifies one who
iroteotst Fanny or Frances, signifies'
rank or free. Catherine, or Katerino,
; rare or.chaste, is oho of theibest of oUr
amale name?. Sophia, from the Greek
moans wisdom. CWoline and Charlotte
queens. Emma,' tender, affectionate,
motherly. Margaret, a pearl.. , Julia,
soft-haired. . JuHctand Juliette are the
same as Julia. Agnes means, chaste.—
Amelia, Amy and Amis, beloved; dorai,
Rome aud Kingston.
,N : and'aftdr I'hursday, December 1st, the
.04 o’cloek,
^ 3' first train will lfeave
_ _dailjgiST
A. M>i returning to Rome 44 T P. M., excepting
3undays, when, it will, rdturn at 0 P. M.
SecondiraiawlllJcftveRdmeat OJo’clook,
P. M., daily, (oxcoptiug .Sunday's) returning
to Rome next day a\ ,04 A- M.
This second .train makes coi_„
tlons With the Talladega stages; also con-
>eoU with the two morning trains on the W.
k A, Railroad, nt Kingston.
Offlco Romo Railroad,Rome, Nov. 20, '59.
deo7 ; W-, B^OTHBAN, Qen’l Sup;t,
W. & Atlantic (State) R, R,
Atlanta' to ChattanoOga, 138 mllos, fare $5—
Joan > W.' Lewis, Supo’t. ' " • .
>i MORNING 'PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, at...?...', 1 ....’.'. ,....;.„10 2d a’ m
Arrives at Chattanooga......'. ,‘..;.;7 34' r
Leaves Chattanooga at.. , ....i..-:..‘'......7 40 A'
Arrives at Atlanta...... ...•...-....'.,4 33 r
E VENING PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta at'nlgiit....;.'...,..;:il2 id a
Arriycs at Ckattanoogo.1....;,..!.....1131 a
Leaves.Chattanooga, at......*.-*...::....'
Arrives at AUanfo..,.,
This road copooci
Rome Branch Rail
Tennessee & Geori
the Nashville A
Chattanooga.
a jvivuuuuu. ivbj-'uibiui
hattanooga' Raflroa
HENRY A- SMITH,
Bookseller & Statione:
ROME, GA.
JUST RECEIVED
a large and . ex
8ive Stock, of Sol..... ,
Classical and Misccllahcous Books. Also,
large variety of Stationary, Wall Papering,
Engravings, Paintings and Fanoy Articles,
suitable for tho Holidays. Merchants and
School. Teachers,- supplied with Books and
$toiioqi^y,at Augusta prices., : The.'attention
of purchasers respectfully solicited, . ...
V, Terms Oasli.
jan3—twly ■
BOOTS Arvo SHOES
ltAXUFAOTHnED Bt >
F. A. OHBERG
ROME GA.
The Subscriber is su;
a fine lot of extra FRENCH CALF, PA
RENT LEATHER, and all other materials
for Gentlemen’s Press Boots. & Shoes,
He employs the best of Workmen and keeps
posted on the latest fashions.
Genteel Fits arid Work warranted,
Thankfol for past' fayors he hopes to re
ceive a. continuation of patronage in this
branch. of . heme industry.
attg25—ly . P. A.GMBERG.. ,
>:Uim - .
brave maid- Phebe, light of life.
. ^A ^Aiht JRoy,
We never read the scone inHenry IV,
whereFalstaff and: Prinoe Henry ex
change characters, without thinking bf'
a similar one, said tp have occurred in
an ancient personoge a great while ago.
Rev. Mr. Reguluswas on excellent man,
rathe? eccentrio, and somewhat econom
ical. Jonas, a former’s boy, used some
times to go with presents to the parson
age^ a sharp-eyed little feflow, but rath
er uncouth in.his manners., Ohe day
he brought in a'leg of mutton, laid it
down without ceremony, and was mak-
ing off.
“I’ll teach that boy a lesson in good
manners,“ said Mr. Regulns to his wife.
“He needs to have'the clown rubbed off
a little.” • ... ... ' •• •){ ]
“JbhasI cbme bqok here a moment;
Don’t yOu know, my . fine fellow, that
you shouldn’t come into a house in this
way, without knocking, and with your
Imagine yourself the Minister, and I’ll
come in 1 with the mutton, and show you
how a boy ought to behave.” *
' Jonas sits up gravely in the chair, and
Mr. Regulus goes out with , ^io leg of
mutton: •
Enter Mr. Regulus in toe character of
Jonas.’ ' Me takes off hishat'with a low
bow. " . .•
“My father sends his compliments to
Mr. Regulus, and asks his pastor to ac
cept a token of his regard.”
Jozia8, from the arm-chair: “I thank
you.. Mrs. Regulus just give that log a nine-
pence?* , '
The lesson was mutual,—*
ligious Magazine.
’or society,- rating,- theatres,
ping, balls, play—tbreo hours more i
day—up to nine years.-i r
Finally# toe ordinary maladies <4,
hildhoou, toe accidents and diseases of
mature age, like causes, Wilt deduct
two hours on an average, making sht
years. .jajjj
So that, in conclusion, one hale, hear
ty man of seventy-two years has, rit fact
not been able to employ in* toe positive'
occupation of industry/ more thantwen-'
-tiyo and a half years. ;
An Old WokAK’sTWaNTv-TiFTH Biaitf-
dav.—There is now residing in Elmira
an old lady named Mrs. Hannah Web*
ber, who reached her twenty-fifth-birth
day on the last Wednesday of February,'
and yet is tne hundred years old. This - re
markable circumstance is attributable
to the fact that she waa horn on Febrtra!--
ry 29,1860, as that was.,leap .year, toercr
has been but twenty-fiye recurrences of
that day from the time bf her birth to
the present time.i Mrs. Webber reoen
vos nn, annual pension, of |96 from the'
Government, her husband haying taken:
an active partin the Revolutionary War.
Although she has attained such an ad
vanced. age, she is still remarkably
active and vigorous. She oohverses in
telligently, and with decided interest
concerning the “olden- time,” and 1 the
trials with whioh the men and women:
of toe Revolution were surrounded#
WISDOM’S
SALE & LIVERY
Rome, Aug. 31, ?59.tf. ?
otnmg,
80 Chambers fit., & GO Reade St.,-
Between Broadway .and. Church Bt., "
- * NEW YOHIC.'
C. T. LOXaBTHEST,
C. H. WHLLB.
fob2—tw2m
a. r. Btunronp,
j. r. orLsiRT. p q
OF THE 200,000 PERSONS
NOW USING '.I' 1 *■
O SC A. PMjA. 3NT*e$
PATENT ANTI-RATTLING 1
TWTDT a solitary individual'can be found,
’HIEsl* r t i* 8 ^ 0 ”- 110 PI ME
individual can be
lease wit
:eia in. the
TBY ITI ’ J
WM. 6. CHAPMAN, Patonteo,
marlStrilm. Cincinnati, O.
VarnisheB of all Hinda.
A M0 ’TURPENTINE, for.aiebr Yj
«SlC ' 1 ' ' No. 3, Choice Houee.
J.B.
RESIDE
R
tbop
DENTIST,
B8PRCTFULEY informs his friends, and;
J the public generally, that ho continues
proo tico otDENTlSTR T in allits branch-
execute all operations appertaining to Den-
porioVatyle of teith^lot/ bit gold'plate,; far
beauty, strength add life-like appoooanco,
L As an iuprdsdanhsf
« r dental Jopora-
*1 run of Bcn-
tboy are not si
beqn made that my .
tions are higher than
lists, IbOg leave to say that
as charged by' Dentists at Ai
and flhyahnaK For Artificial
ges ate as pllbwa: *
Entire Sets Uppor and Lowerft
HslfSets, Uppor.or Lowor, fro
Temporary Sols, Upper imd -Lo
Partial Sots In KtpJ
• *As I dim win pat.
-vionts of tho. day, I feel
meat the wants of all who „^,
vices of* Dentist, and ifyebrenoMorb want
ed; as to their utility in answering tho purpo
ses of natare.1 eon give them In abundanee,
from those who have tested my skill, for the'
last fourteen years, Mr this, and adloinlor.
States. : :
J. B. MURPHY.*
Roms, flopt. 14, 1859,-tf. | . ^
00 to $256
60 tq Jt50
jt, 26 eaolv
rJ^JOVO.
improve-
,t I can
the ser-
a
table;
ERSONS' ; wMi£if** 1 * * ^
Ing' good Sad-p
>Ift Horses, ’, good
Buggies, Hacks ond>
Cofiches or Omnibus,
accommodated at ipy Stable. Transcienl
H«rs(M,' well fed and r <mrried for. ,76 tyhrds
from Romo Railroad Do pot. -i
J?H. WISDOM, Pcopriotor.
DanciNo.—I am an old __
a er in ohe bf hia letters to
had once my dancing days as you
have now ; yet I never could find that I
could learn half so muoh of a woman’s
eflaraoter by danoihg with her, as by
conversing with her at home, when. I
could observe her behavior at the table,
at the fireside, aud in all the trying cir
cumstances of domestio life. We are all
good when WJ are ploAsqd ubuiu she. R
toe good woman who wants not the fid
dle to sweeten her.
A&'Much has been written ab*out toe
Empress of France. A late letter-wri
ter tells how at toe Tuileries “herswan-
like nook rose out of a bed of diamonds
and her soft auburn hair lay book upon
a diadem of toe most exquisite /aeon,—
She wore diamond bracelets; bqt so
well does she know what to do with her.
hands, that one scarcely noticed them.
She was a beautiful'pioture, encircled in
a soft etoerial atmosphere—an atmos
phere of beauty and soul, of dolioaoy
and refinement.” .
gQFThe Carnival in Rome is thus de
scribed J>y a correspondent <of toe Lon
don Chronicle: u siR•
“I have never witnessed a mpre dreary
letocle than the Cono has presented
ring these first three days of the Car
nival. A listless, squalid-looking Tab*
ble in the street interspersed .with per
haps a dozen harlequins, anmhBked and
spiritless—a crowd composed, in fact, of
boys and soldier* in the proportion of
one soldier to every two'bbjfo—files of
soldiers lining toe pavements, grouped
at toe street comers, drawn up in rank
at every piazza, with their must eta piled
in staoks behind them—a few shabby
hangings before half-filled windows—a
with English or Americans—a solitary
band playing drearily before toe deser
ted balconies of toe Polazzi Ruapoli,
and over all, a dull rainy canopy or
clouds; such is, up to now, our Carnival
for toe year I860.*’
Seven Foots#-—1. Tim envious man
—who sends' Away his mutton be
cause the man next to him is eating ven
ison.
, with good drivers,
y Stable. Transcient
P. 8.—Horses, Biggies hni
LtrUf.'
sale
iQaalKi
Fopporo Tin Qoistion.—Ohe evenin'
os I wass settin’ by Hetty, and has work
ed myself up to the stiokin’ pint, s6z I:
ietty, if a feller should ask -
marry him; what would ,
Then she laughed, seashe,
depend on who asked mo.”
liras for !•. Then, sez) I,' “ suppoBe 'it was Ned
> 1 vaminub -
WASHING-MACHINE,
Clotliing, H'imo and Labor Saved, a
Itf DISPENSABLE 1 H
nt-Lli •, « *
HE mpst slmplo, or—
.firtida Ovofor
via to tho'discomfo:
: A ''DEfic,
aMwk,
with ribs, There it J
inches between -thi> ;
Crank turns both'
in oppoeita.dirBanon»,i rapioiy creating: a
Sui,,foroing toa water thwiiA too-olothot,
and oHeotuaily removing tho.dirkt Tb# ac-
tam of|he Water dontflie. toe work quickly,
dispenses entirely Witn rubbing, and ithus
saves the wear of clothea. ' ' ’
N. B.—Rtate county Rights', for sale,
ibd'toe putohaser« r sdW6fi e a l »lto‘ Machines
at wholesale' 6n‘liberal terras* ~ '
JED* A Machine Is in.operation by a found.
^@te^ Wt0Qn, ’ WBr<mdW * JrJ
fpUSEKEEPERB.
■ajh-d
TIO
cylinder,'with ribs
cylbjdor of VWMT
Oe.of from 0 to 8
tethoyHhaors'^ttofewmo timl
llreotions,! rapidly 'creating a
3. The jealous man—who spreads his
bed with stinging nettlee, and them
sleops in it.
4, The litigious mari—who goes tolavr
toe hope , of ruining his opponent^
igets ruined himself. '
i. The extravagant man—who* Buys
g, and takes a cabtq carry it
omo.
6. The angry man—who leams to play
the tamborine because his neighbor an
noys him by playing the piano.
7. Tho ostentatious man—who illumi
nates toe outside . of .his house most
brilliantly, and then sits inside in the
dark.
<@*One of toe mottoes, ababUcdt re
publican meeting in Rhilad
“protection to the elaims of
bor.” But
a subscription for- toe Mas:
shoemakers, nor even propose a> meas
ure
But toe meeting did'not’take up
saohusetts
jmakers, nor even propose i
for their reheC The'motto', is, of
course, a humbug, arid the autlloiw of it
hypoorites.Sr’Httaasjsq’-eo w®,.
DLE^-
itUajy
. . , . rmw.
Mary Fulton EUis, of Topshain;*At toe
ripo ngo- of- 91,—wnO’ diad read 1 toe
Be* she; “I’d toll 5 Ned 'Wlllfa and not Bible through no less than eiglity tones,
" V
ier staggered'mel 5 but T^is
'— * v y opportunity, and so
was mst» , ' J
you,
'tbo’outeto lose
Isez Agin, “spose.itwas ,,,
And you ou^htto have seisn her pout
“Wen/h'6W'you^ee there
’for xdo to do but touoh too
ibarigitweiit:
oan g it went.
And there
head; I dori’t
place, but I tom
whispering somi
ish,
. iEndo* a Count.—In to-
Court of Washington City-, Hi
owits,alias-JMer, has, been ■*,«, mm
found guilty of toe dha'rgfr of bb'taifiing
money and other valuables rmder ~ '
protencos. He was aHer
Barori arid bos figured <
cities north of Washington.
one.every year for. four-fifths
^ \
E®*Piedmont is said to bo n t'dlirig to
the teeth, • Rotters from Turin speak of
the day being not far distant when Vio-
tor Emanuol will have 180,000 men fit
to take tho field.- n . . -
—-—»•--» -i—
m.—Why is a dog MO* «
broken leg like a boy at arithmetic f
1 Because Ae puts dowi» three arid eaaf-
riesbne. «
Thb Unpkoiectee Mals.—Charley—
Why Gus: ain’th’bu goihg to tot party to
night! '•.p-rv’f'i®
(?us—No, ah, I guess riot. You'see
ore’s no trusting Otoe's self among toe
u> v . woinen, now it’s Leap year. ; oJ
rving child in churoh
Ih t Because it should
j Pride? Because