About Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1860)
VOL. 1, ROME, GEO., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 17,1860. NO. 84. 5H $ru to&Jtli) Courier PUBLISHED EVERY T, IttUItSD AY & SATURDAY HORN’GS . ^ .By M. DWINELL. JjAt^FGUR DOLLARS A YEAR. Invariably in advance. . 9m Tefins of Advertising in Tri-Weekly, , PER SQUARE OFTEN LINES* < One insertion. *}»?? Tiro insertions, , Each additional insertion 0,25 One Month, ' '"inn *two Months «®<«® .Three Months • *Six Months,.... }«-«® ('Twelve Months, lB ,00 h A liberal discount will be made to those who advertise larger amounts. * Obituaries of more than five lines charged the same as advertisements. Notices of Marriages and Deaths, not cx- ccodine Fivo Lines in length, aie published ’ cratnitpusly in the Courier. The friends of the parties are requested to send in these no tices accompanied with a responsible name and they will be published with pleasure. •Bulging gjftjg. NO HUMBUG, But the Poor Man’s Relief, AND THE RICH MAWS FRIEND ! Harris’ Twelve Pointed Double MOULD BOARD P L O W. T HE MERITS OF THIS' Plow over others, for the cultivation of both Cot- ton and Corn are many, but I shall mention only its leading merits: With four wings, two small and two large, it can be eonverted Into Seven different Plows, all of which are very necessary for tho cultivation of dif ferent cfops. And another very important feature is durability. A Plow completed williasta man from two to Ate years, accord ing to tho soil he cultivates, and will only cost about Three Dollars to put it up. An Agency will soon bo established in Romo, and then planters will bo invited to call and see for themselves. Address, B. F. REYNOLDS, mar20tritf. Kingston, Go. ., Plrofeggioiiwl 0^3?. • *. D. SCOTT. HARVEY & SCOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ? 'ROME, . . • • • ‘ • • • * G ^’ A DVANCES of monoy can usually be had upon good claims loft for collection. Rome, Juno 1.— Iy. Z. B. HARGROVE, attorney at law, ROMJ5, - - - - - - GA. Ovvicn—Over Fort A Hargrove’s now store. f«W»—ly GEO. T. STOVALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME, GA ’ Wi.t, practice in the counties of Cherokee 0\. 0 five over N. .1. Omberg’s Clothing store Ravsnaxos—Underwood A Smith, Romo On. T. R. R. Cobb, Esq..Athens, Ga. jan27 Seventh Year in the Trade—A fast age re quires fast work RODUGE BROKER —AND— General Commission Merchant, Office in Seago's Block, No. 15, Alabama St., ATLANTA, GA. ELLS all Goods on arrival at 21 per cent. Willraako returns within three days from receipt of Goods. Will purchase, funds in this city, Now York, New Orleans, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Boston, Nashville, Cincin nati, Saint Louis and Louisville nt 21 per cent.; on sums of $1,000 or more at 1 per cent, in this City. The citizons of this City, or strangers in this City, on sums not less than $100, at 1 per cent.; on smaller sums at 21 per cont *3“Respectfully refers to Bankers and Merchants of tills City. inar20trily. TIIOS. J. .VERDERY, attorney at law, CEDAR TOWN, - - - GA - \Vu.t. practice, in tho oounties of Floyd, Volk. Paulding, Carroll, Haraldson and Cass. Strict attention paid to collecting. jan20-ly n, w.'n. oxnunwoon c. it. smith. UNDERWOOD & SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ••••” GA /. Practice in Upper Georgia; al#o in tho Federal District Court of Marietta. jan20’69-ly • C. H. SMITH, notary PUBLIC. Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama.jiml JVnn*j««oe* T. W. ALEXANDER, attorney at law, ‘ fcl.10’57 W. D. TERHUNE, attorney at law, ROME •••••• Orricii—In City Hail Building. npr8-ly GA. DR. H. V. M. MILLER, Has romoved hisOffico to tho Rooms over Duncan’s Store. tnarl3,tri8m. J. B. W. NOWLIN, M. D., ROME. GEORGIA, • ®®*OfReo over Drug Storo of NEWMAN * NOWLIN. feb211rily Dr. E. A. WARE, PRACTICING P H Yi01CIA N, Ten miles west of v>ct5’59—ly ROME, GA. WM. FARELL, M. D., ROME, GA< Office—3n the old Post Office. aprl’57 H. II. FENNY, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT, CA VE SPRING, GA. ■Sept 7, ’59.-n45-ly. 'j."crRRES«T*VD. •SILVER CREEK, - - FLOYD, Co. GA ‘Office at J.A Whitehoads’ augS.ly. 8 Sttgtiiegg 6g>dg. Dr. J. T. DUANEy RESIDENT DENTIST, ROME, GEO. Rooms over Fort A Hargrove. H AS been ongdged in the practice of Dentistry in Europe and the United States for the last twelve years; and will guaran teed those that employ his sorvioos, entire satisfaction, in both, the operative and meohanical branch of the business. Particular attention given to regulating childrens teeth. ,#®*A11 work performed at reasonable charges. may!7—twly. Mnegg 6#dg. VERANDA Boarding House ! u In siglit of tho Depot—same side ofthe 8troot, [foblltrily] S; G. WELLS, Pro. ETOWAH HOUSE, ROME, GA. L. P. THOMAS, Pro’r. (Late of Eatohton Hotel.) ; Tin: Stage Offices are kept at thir House, and it is nearest the Depot. * jan5. GRAHAM HOTEL, CAVE SPRING, GA. . J. A. GRAHAM, Proprietor. THE REGULAR STAGE OFFICE. There is a Livery Stable kept in connection with this Hotel, where Horses Snd Vehicles ore kept for hire. „ , jnnl4twtf DAVID G. LOVE, NOTARY PUBLIC, “ PENMAN, Collector and General Agent. jfcS^OfRco ill Drug Store*of Baker A Eeji ols. febl7-trily. n. WITT J. s. wis WITT & WISE, DEALERS IN ICE! CENTRAL ICE HOUSE, ATLANTA, GA. T HIS Firm, at considerable expense, hnve fitted up an excellent 1033 BCOTTSE, and will bo prepared during the coming season to furnish Ice of tho best qiuiiily. The Ico will be carefully put up and do- llvored at the Depot, or to Adam’s Expross Company, at tho following RATES S For 50 lbs,, or upwards, 2 cents. Less than 50 lbs..'. 3 cents. JOHN T. SMITH, WITH Geo. W. & Jeliial Road, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, and Straw Goods, - Paris style Bonnets, Flowers UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, Ac., 120 Chambers and 50 Warren Streets., NEW YORK, 4tli and 5th Streets above the Aster lIouBe. jan20—trflm FORT & HARGROVE, OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP Groceries & Staple Goods, adapted lo Planter's use-r- For Cash, Consisting of , fd Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses, Nails, Negro Kerseys, Blniikcts, Linseys, Negro Shoes, Stripes Shirtings, Osnnbnrps, mu./18-l y. Factory Thread, Ar., Ac. RIBBONS AND FLOWERS. The Ladles will find this worth thoir atten tion. Notice. I hereby authorize Miss Bailie Wilkersen to receipt ail bills paid to her during my ab sence. Mrs. M. J. SUM””"' iuly7 TO THE LADIES! MISSES NOBLK&STOMEL HAVING RECEIVED THEIR Spring ttnd Summer WOULD CALL THE AtfTEN- (ion-of the Ladies, to their new and elegant assortment of BONNETS. RIBBONS AND FLOWERS, .and. everything be-, longingto Ike Milinrey business. Opening on Saturday. mar22triw. A. J. BEARDEN, AMBROT YPIST, ROME, GA. jan31,IS00* ’ [Triiy. ETNA INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CON. » INCORPORATED 1819 ! CHARTER PERPETUAL. Authorized Capital, $1,500,000 00 Paid up Capital 1,000,000 .00 Asset* 2,030,423 80 E. G. RiPt.EV, Pres., T. A. Alexander V. P. T. K. Enact:, Seo’ty, A. A. Williams. Adi’r. W. S. COTHRAN, AgL, Rome, Ga. aprilStrily. Stampede of Mormbkit. It is tyith a feeling of unmitigated satisfaction, that we record toe pro posed exodus of the Mormons, from Utah. The apostle of deliverance is a martial but benevolent person of the name of Copt. Walter M. Gibson. It seems that this individual, some time ago, matured and suggested a plan for ithe immediate emigration of tho Mor mons to Oceanica, which plan was sol emnly approved by that “only man of God,” Mr. Brigham Young, and subse quently laid before the President for his approval. As a matter of oourse the President stated, gently but firmly, that Mr. Brigham Young might, for all the Executive cared, take his Mormons and go to grass with them. This being sotpewhat unsatisfactory, the warlike Gibson came at once to the rescue, “identified himself with the Mormon fraternity,” “made* their interests his pWn,” and wisely suggested that, as an alternative, they emigrate to one of the East India Islands. This proposal was accepted, and as the report says, “reliable information has been received here, to the effect that the views of Cupt. Gibson will be carried out.” We earnestly hope so. The only difficulty seems to be, that the “sweet and com mendable" Saints have got some prop erty in Utah which they want the Gov ernment to buy, and which the Govern ment won’t buy on any terms. But even this difficulty does not seem to be very serious, for it is said that, if they cannot dispose of their property, they will abandon it when arrangements for emigration are completed. Let them be commended to this lovely act of for titude and self-sacrifice. May tho wind Bit in tho hollow of their sails, and, the Republic bo relieve i of a pes tilent nuisance.—N. Y. Day Rook. First Blood Shed for Liberty in the Revolutionary Wan The' first blood shed in defence of life erty, and in opposing English oppress ion, was in the South. The State of North Carolina^-the “OldNorth State,” and twin-sister of .Sbilth Carolina—is entitled to the honor. It was during the governor at . the,most splendid palaces in either Nona - or South America, at NeWbern, S. O., with the proceeds of taxes imposed up* on the people for .the purpose, and to Which taxation a portion of them rebelled, just as did the meh of Massa chusetts afterwards. It took place in the (year 1771, and is narrated by Mr. Wheeler in bis History of North Cato* lina. On the 16th of May, in that year, a battle was fought Ijetween the Ameri can and British forces on -the banks 'of the Almanao river, in what is known now as the county of that name, called the battle of the almanac. The Ameri can forces were called the "regulators,” for their efforts in endeavoring to bring about an equitable regulation of taxes and other oppressive matters. The American forces amounted to two thous and, and were headed by three men named Husbands, Hunter, and Butler; while the British forces, including mili tia called out by Tyron, amounted to upwards of elevenhundrod.buthad the As might^hav/ been Oxpectedf the Americans were defeated, aftor an ac tion of two hours, With a loss of twenty dead and several wounded, while that ofthe royal forces, in killed, wounded and missing, was sixty-one. DcFOREST, ARMSTRONG, & Co. DRY GOOD MERCHANTS, 80 aud 82 Chamfers St. N. 1'. W OULD notify tho Trade that they afo opening Weekly, in new ami beauti ful pntterns, tho WAMSUTTA PRINTS, Also the AMOSKEAG, A New Print, which excels ovory Print in the Country for perfection of execution nnd de sign in fUU Madder Colors. Our Prints nro cheaper than any in market, nnd meeting with extensive sale. Orders promptly at tended to,. Fob2*00,triiy. SCHEDULE Atlanta, R. J. JOHNSON, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Rome, Ga. Will give strict attention to the SELLING OF COTTON. And all kinds of Produce, and Heavy Goods, that may beoohsi)bi5* to .'him. VOfflo*- p 0 it Office corner, [ang.9* c. W. LANGWORTHY, wtaassoa op PffhMAJSO, ORGAN ^Guitar atld VlitiELl'Mtisio, . ; ROME, GA, , augS.ly ^Prof. U. V. LANGWORTHY WILL OPEN HIS (CLASS OF VOfMfc itttSlC 1 ON MONDAY NIGHT, 8th AUGUST, ’59. AT BOOMS, *#4 Floor oT Fort & Freeman’s Block. Session. five montfiz—Term*, $10 per 'eobolar. [augS^-Sta-, 1011 ■ICE! IC El E would rospootfally inform the Pablic that our Ioe Hou* lstiow stoekedwith st quality of ioe, whloh ban be tarnish- all the Bummer. Families supplied from our Drug Storo.— Oaro taken iupacktag for transportation by Boats, Railroad or Hacks. U ’ FARELL * YEISER. apr8—tWAWtf the DENTISTRY. Dr. J. T. D u an e, ‘ I s. -now pcrinnneutly located in Romo, nnd lias taken rooms over Fort' &, Hargrove’s store, where- he will be pleased to receive the calls of tiios- who tuny require hi* professional services. He would also state that ho ft prepared to insert artificial tcelh, on vulcanized rubber, which is fast supercceding nil Other styles of work, new made, combining as it does, LIGHTNESS, AND \ Plcasant^Dcgrce of Elasticity, WITH Cleanliness and Durability. All work performed at Now York prices. mny4—ly Georgia R. R. Passenger Trains. Leave Arrive*. Augusta at 0.30 A. M. Atlanta at 0.45 A. M. 2 30 P.M. “ 1145 P.M. 8.40 P. At. Augusta 5.50 A. M. 9.05 A, M. “ 6,20 P. M ATHENS BRANCH. Loavos Arrives Aususta at 0.30 A. M. 1 Atbons ftt 8 . 10 A . M . Atlanta 8.40 P. M. j Augusta 6.20 P. Ml Athens H-«® A- M -1 Atlanta 11.45 « No trains on Athens branch on Sun day to connootwith trains leaving Augusta at i*.S0 Saturday Night, and Atlanta at 8.40 Saturday Evening. WASHINGTON BRANCH. Leave Arrives Augusta at 2.30 P. M. Wasbi’n at 7.25 P. M. Washington 1.30 « {Atlanta 1L45 « Atlanta at 9.05 A, M ; Washg’t’n 7.25 “ Through Freight Trains Augusta to Atlanta. Leaves Arrrlves Charleston 8.00 P. M Augusta at 8,00 A-M. Augusta 8.50 A. M. Atlanta 3.17 1.45 P.M. « 5.49 Through FireTfcht Trains Atlanta to Augasta. AUantoat 6 0#.A.'M. Anguztoat U.18 PM. « 5.15 P. M. " 5.13 Freight Trains Branches. Leave Arrive iSSu A « M ‘ A ^' #M “M0 “ 8.15P.M. « 8.10 J. B. MIJRPHY RESIDENT DENTIST, R ESPECTFULLY informs bis friends, and the public generally, that ho continues tho practice of DENT1STR Y in all Its branch es, nnd has fitted up an office, over the store of McGuire A Pinson, whero ho is prepared to execute all operations appertaining to Den tistry, iu the mozt approved mannor. IIo would also call the particular attention of those in want of Artificial Work, to his su perior stylo of tooth, set oh gold plate ; for boauty,' strength and life-like appeaeanee; they are not surpassed. As an iinproisionhas been made that my prices for dental opera tion* aro higher than ti,o usual run of Den tists, I beg leave to say that they are the same as charged by Dentists at Augusta, Macon and Savannah. For Artificial Work my char ges are as follow#; Entire Sots Uppor end Lower from$100 to $250 Half Seta, Upper or Lower, from 60 to 1 Temporary Sots, Upper and Lower, 25 each. Partial Set* in proportion to the akhve. As I am well posted in all thoiato improve ments of the day, I fool confident that I can meet tho wants of Mi who may need the ser- VICOS offl Dontift. and if rnffirononN are want. PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD. CON. CAPITAL $400,000! CHARTER PERP’TUL. II. Kellooo, Soct’y., ‘8. L. Looms, Prcst. W. S. COTHRAN, AgL, Rome, Ga. aprj!5trily. Change of Schedule. Omen Romp. Railiioau, 1 « Romo, March 31, 1800. J -j O N and after Sunday the 1st day of April the Morning train will leave Rome daily at 7} o’clock, A. M., returning 'at 44 o'clock, P. it- Evening Train loaves Rome daily (Sundays excepted) at 0i o’clock,' P. M., and roturn next day at 01 o’clock. A. M. 8. COTHRAN, Gen’I Sup’t. W. & Atlantic (State) R. R. JBSPThe Boston Courier says that Dr. Hayes will proceed direct to tho coast of Greenland, possibly touching at St. John’s. “On arriving on the coast of Green land, the expedition will stop at Upernavick, tho most northern outpost of civilization, to procure dogs and ft They will leave that port about the 28th of July and proceed northward through the middle ice, and will reach Smith Strait about the middle of Au gust). The remainder of tho season, until the tenth of September, will be occupied in reaching a secure winter harbor on tho west coast of Smith Strait. In the spring they will proceed northward, with the boats on sledges drawn by tho Esquimaux dogs, the ves- scl being left in charge of one-half of the crew. The exploring party will be intiie field during the summer season, and, should Dr. ilaycs bo successful in accomplishing his purposes, he would return to the vessel oeioro the close of the summer, nnd in August will set sail for New York. If, however, the explo rations are continued into the second winter, ho will not be liberated from the ico until the following nutumn,pro- longing his absence to two find ft half years. G. F. R. James* last Evening in America.—A correspondent of The World writes: “The evening before he sailed from these shores, never to return, I spent with him, at the Union Place Hotel.— He was ita ft jg)reat flow of spirits. His plans for the remainder of ms life were settled. He wfis' going to Venloe as Consul-General for the Adriatic, a posi tion worth some |3i000 per annum.. In four years he would return to America and take up hisrisidence permanent ly in Philadelphia. Irving Vfas With.us, and when the two friends-shoek hands, it was with the expectation of meeting ;ain at the expiration of this time.— Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 miles, faro $5— Join. W. Lewis, Supe’t. MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN. Loaves Atlanta, at. ..10 20 a m Arrives nt Chattanooga....... 7 34 i> m Leaves Chattanooga at 3 25 a m Arrives at Atlanta .....1 40 r m EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leavcs'Atlanta at night 8 15 A u Arrives* at Chattanouga 6 30 A u Leaves Chattanooga, nt 3 00 p u Arrives at Atlanta 11 32 a m This road connects each way with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, tlio East Tennessee A Georgia Railroad at Dalt-on, and the Nashville A Chattanooga Railroad at Chattanooga. mar3tri. vices of a Dontl-j, *nd if references are want ed; as to thfeir utility in answering tho purpo ses of nature, I can give them in abundance, frota those who have tested my skill, for the last fourteen years, in this, and adjoining States. J. B. MURPHY. Rome, Sept 14,1859;-tf. HENRY A. SMITH, Bookseller & Stationer ROME, GA. JUST RECEIVED ffifgTg, a large and exton- sive Stock oi School, Classical and Miscellaneous Books. Also. ■ large varioty of Stationary, Wall Papering, Engravings, Paintings and Fanoy Articles, suitable for the Holidays. Merchants and School Teachers, supplied with Books and Stationary at Augusta prices. . The attention of purchasers rcspoctfuily solicited. TerrnS Oasli. j*n3—twly vnos. s. terry, ::::::: o. w. r, laukin PERRY & LAMKIN,* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, No. 4 Choice Hotel, W ILL keep constantly on hand, a well selected assortment of Groceries. Al so, Provisions, such as, Baoon, Land, Flour, Meal’Ao., Ao., wbioh we will sell low for Cash, or oountry produce, at cash prices. .We feel grateful for post favors, and hope by irompt attention to business, and fair deal- .... M 'AJriVMaVwa.hmtfon it « yIjs « 'maritally. OiBO.YbBQE, Gen.Bup't. Fare Train Oil. £ BARRELS Jutt received^ tortile lebn. No. 3 CboiCS Hors Our fits. Rome, Aug. 81, 'SS.tf. COTHRAN, JEFFERS & CO,. —SUCCESSORS TO— JEFFERS & COTHRAN, Factors A CMmHssIon Merchants, CENTRAL WHARF* * CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. WADE 8. OOTRAN, Rome. Ga. '§ENRY L F JBFFERS,} Charleston, 6. a September 7,—iy. JRa&. BOOTS AND SHOES MAUUFACTURED BV P. A. OMBERG, ROME GA. The Subscriber ie supplied with o fine lot of extra FRENCH CALF. PA TENT LEATHER, and all other materials for Gentlemen’s Dress.Boots & Shoes. He employs tho best- of Workmen nnd keeps posted on tho latest fashions. Genteel Fits and Work warranted. Thankful for post favors he hopes to re ceive a continuation of patrfinage in this branch of heme industry. aug25—ly P. A. OMBERG. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ROMS. GA.. Orrioa—At Rome Rs W.8. 0. H. STILLWELL, Seo’y. city rosm ft A. SMITH, hav- V, ln6 established an : at his Oonftetionsry Btora,or read D«pet. ra»r!5tri. Witticisms of Lord Palmerston. Lord Palmerston and the Earl of. Derby having been seen chatting at Epsom in a friendly-way, and arm in arm, gave rise to the report that they would go hand in hand in politics; indeed it is difficult to understand that snch fierce antagonists in the political arena should he able to fling off all enmity. Palmerston oven went so far as to joke Derby, and. show him the last caricature in Punch, wherein Derby seen jumping through a paper hoop at a riding circus, and coming down smack on bis head—but “Pam” is ah ways joking. I told you in my last about Delaiue, the editor of the Times, being received in so friendly a way by Palmerston, and that it. has raised the ire of the Premier’s _ foes. But his Lordship must have his bon mot at the expense of the affair ; so tho last thing in town attributed to Lord Palmerston „ this conundrum: “Why are my din ners like Lady Palmerston’s dresses?— Because they are muzzling Delaine” (mouseline de laine); and so also his ohop-fallen. colleague Gladstone, who has got them all into a muss, is made the subject of conundrum number two: “Why is Gladstone like lobster salad t Because he is very good, but disagrees wfth everybody.” It is to this deter mination to be jelly, whioh has made him what he is athis time of life.—Lon don Carres. N. O. Delta. things, certain leave-taking occUrrehces at Richmond, on his departure from that oity.' The mere mention of the cosdiallty 'shown him by the Virginians s quite ovcipowored hito. and in a chok ed voice he exclaimed, “They’re a. warm-hearted people—they’re awarm- hearted people.”. Hard Batter Without ittet To have delightfully hard butter in summer, without ioe, the plan repom- mended by that excellent and useful good one^’Pttt atriVit, dr’atiy bpenflat thing with legs, in a saucer: puton this trivit the plate of butter 4) nil the saucer with water; tom a common flower-pot upside down over the buttoi*, so tbat ite ge shall bo within the saucer and Un- ir the water; plhg the hole'Of the iwer-pot with a 'ebrk thOR drench the der _ flower-pot with a flower-pOt with water; ' set jtt a cool J ilace until mornings'or if done at break- ost the bqtter wil£be very hard by su^ W many of our town 1 philosophy^ astronomy prosody, oan write an 1 explanation or this within a month! - > . '■ . . A Nxw LrtnKtiON.^lr* Austin is calou^tod to create some stir in the Cotton part pfthe Boiith. Avery in- K enious citizen, named‘Wm. Pitta, Ew. as constructed a machine by whieh tho labor of ton hands may be dispe^ Attornplant. 0V It lookslikeilta tinder running J df a rail read car, anda s«Hes of horses revolve round an iron shaft, while the gufobine. . motion’ A. plough (a to'frqntijhifth , aw^s^ vator, trimming off wie. w;eeqs th.a pro- icr distance. Jt, will,be sold at about fty^blSta.m it 1 designed to do, .will pay -for , itfolf in , few days trial.” Foolish TnououTS.—Wo are-apt to. believe in Providence so long as we have our own way; but if thing awry, then we think if there hi a He is in heaven, and not on ear The crioket in the spring builds his lit tle house in the meadowy and ohlrpft for oy, because all is going so welt with rim. But when he hears the sound of the plough,- a few furrows off, and the thunder of the oxen’s tread, then the skies begin to look dark,’and his heart fails him. The plough comes crunch ing along, and turns his dwelling bot tom side up, and os he is rolling over and Over, without a home, his heart says: “Oh, the fouhaatfons ortho world are destroyed, and o . — „ „ ruin i” But tho husbandman, who * • • and Madame 1)* SfAiLvfftt was one of the-wMkiWtt qt 'Mwame dei Steel’s s mind to wish for ’the distinction of beauty. She had the folly to say, “she * intellectual oapaoi* tof interesting.” In she once tried with Talleyrand; and to make him ce. ■ JJUt in vain She ans as 'the thought.in> irriOd all. At tastiho ^ ^flx nf Us'were drowning, Would' you 1 try ; to aftvni” V.O. e-?” he replied, bowing to her, WouldgiVO'1 ty for the] qiie8t 'of CO wheh'inoc a lady of show. a preior put sUcli que: evitable'; no said, “Now i up? Why; he dote not so much, as know there was any hOhSe’br ■ orieke® there. He think* of the hwves® that ia to follow toe trf* and the crioket, too, xf hovdUbut wait, will find a thousand blades Of grgs where there wasbut oUe before. Sn ail like the ‘Cricket*. If ahytomg happens to overthrow our plansi'. W think all is gone to ruin; an army. is quoted 1 ly. whero I beat loral; I am no ie, to beat a General
