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YOL. J, SANDERS VILLE, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY %» 1873. NO. 32. J. M. O. MEUEOCK. JKTHKO ABUSE. B. E. BODOEKS. 15y 3fcd|oi‘k. Arlino A Itod^m. The Heh.u,i> is published in Sanilersville, G-a., every Friday morning. Subscription price TWO DOLLARS per annum. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. No charge for publishing marriages or deaths. POETRY. The Bride’s Stow. When I was but a country lass,now fifteen years ago, I lived’whcre flowed the Overprock, through meadows wide and low; There first, when skies were bending blue and blossoms blowing free, I Saw- the ragged little boy who went to school with me. His homespun coat was frayed and worn, with patches covered »Vr. His hat ah such a hat as that was never , seen before, The boys and girls, when he first came, they shouted in their glee, And jeered the ragged little boy who went to school with me. — o-o— r--.ii -i r -j , - „ . fnl cemetery, and placed in Air. Flint’s „.-n ~~~G~ • — "",“1 pi,, i , v , - v- : «<»ij-wB»aun tore young girl who supported herself I bands ofber boy, the widow s sou. | own ] ob " j g^ve the subjeet a moments t °; t humbug invades ■ mark the fortitude with which wo penence. Mr. Flint was a bachelor I bour after, Mrs. Hart andKa- j W ;is carried to the home of Silas Flint of forty-five. Twenty years before, ! f ? ur l d khem - The mother sat by to be born from there to a beauti- he had loved and was engaged to a the bed and g el W W;ls rubbing the , - . ,, , „ A - , - „ , „ , own lot. and aged The pay and early life was was poor neyman. himself and wife, but the mother would be an encumbrance, an extra mouth to feed; so he dared not mar ry then. Providence trust in M; faith in her ^,..,1.,.^^,. , - onus was a cuuugea l In the mean time, while Silas was 1 teued lun “? to p k Everything j that. He hunted out the waiting for the old mother to die, or . '' :IS doao tbeu k ° bol P and ^omfort ; OJies noar home. Thivnost The .Science of Humbug- ; to lament the want of public spirit. It mnst be conceded by all who j dealer-in. patriotic nutmegs. Woman in Misfortune. I hare often had occasion to re fill smile, greeted her, and he mur mured; “The kind lady, mother.” suite , _ iin to behold a soft and tender ; The summer leaves had faded, and j female, who had been all weakness , but ! id the grove where the young girls and dependence,' and alive to every all in I sat that warm, bright day, the snow j trivial roughness,. while treading the way, each day of our lives, j now lies thick and untrodden. The j prosperous paths of life, suddenly "ew ! rising hi mental force to be the com- no.st man ifest i htunbu^ging bur neighbors, humbug- i three friends are at school in N utlv with. He j b"‘g the world, yes, even liumbugg- j York, but Nellie is expected borne his better days to come, somebody i kbo and b< : r bo - T - ] ,ut lt " as j depravity was dealt gently with. He i b ri »g «io worn, else came to see pretty Mary—one j de late. 1 oor M ilb was dying. lhe : was ever fr. om that awaking day, ; mg ourselves. who had money enough to bring the j P b J»mian " horn Katy had summon- j seeking to atone for his past terrible L ^ that we — , y invalid mother wines and delicacies ed S ave , P® ; ° - v :i fow dil J H at j error bv future acts of true charity. i Funks, selling, with serious faces, j fire-place, and as her father puts on blasts of adversity. -t i i ..i.i.i wnnlil I imirr/av * «■ * I .... il l i i i l.i^. J- .....1 a., ~ a , ’ Ao 4-1io —.1 *. uo . to- ! forter and support of her husband : night, and there nil is in readiness, under misfortune, and abiding, with Not that we are all veritable Peter j The waim tire blazes in the wide j unshrinking firmness, the bitterest —and so won her heart that she be gan with winnings and pleadings, and ! continued for many weeks wonderii most would he linger. Silas Flint returned that night, and His fath n f,TriAo™.° ring n,in '* I continued for'mUny‘weeks"wonderiiig | J at Y told bim of the dying boy, and Our peop'leSleld both him ami his in high j wliv Mary would not love and marry , the great destitution of the mother. contempt uRd scorn— ' the kind voun° r mail | Eaily the next nioniiiig Raty start- They said I should not stoop to own a play- j j^. f ; ]t ^ strel)gth growing dai- ! ed - lier with her. All Was still, Thebrh*lit-eyt‘d! rnRgf-d little boy who went j lj less; and the dreadful thdugllfj ^^ to school with me. ‘ Yet spite of all the sneers around from chil dren better dressed, Jlv heart went out to meet that heart that beat within his breast; His look was fond, his voice.Was '-low, an 1 strange as it may he. I loved the little nigged hoy who w ent to school with me. For rears they had forgotten him, hut when again we met. His looks,Ihis voice.his gentle ways remained in memory yet; They saw alone the man of mark, but I could oulv see The bright-eyed, ragged little hoy who went to scLv'ol with me. came, What if she should grow sick? V dbe " :IS toward, as they stood at Who would care for mother? Aud so ■ bie partlv opened door. “Hush! whispered Katy. “He is sleeping, I think.” Hushed poor Willie lmd been— the poor girl yielded. And one day when Siltts called to tell her of some better luck he had at length, he found his Mary gone-‘married,” the neigh bors told him. Since then Silas had believed in and trusted no one. In the years that had intervened he had grown in riches, and become quite a leading man in church and State affairs. A week after the scene we hav just related, Silas Flint sat at ])i. s Manee which was oAered then. i abundantly furnished table. A rin i at the bell, and the remark from Mrs. Hart, the widowed sister who did the honors of her bachelor brother's establishment: ; “John, I think it is a beggar. I saw ! a boy pass the window. If so, tell i tin _ __ __ j Mr V, HA r !! «£,x jjt nt\ScEs SrvixsHAvr ninkx. ! ‘Monstrous depravity! Shame-! He liiifl remembered me, it seemo.l, :is I remembered him; Nor time, nor honors in bis miinl the cheer ished past could dim ! Young love had grown to hhlcr love, and so lo-dnv. von sec, I wed the iittie ragged boy that wait t< school v, ith me. j our unquestionably brass watches to | great coat and prepares to go to | As the line, which has long twined | LlTEltATUitE.—There are pleasures i that verdant country-man—society— j the boat to meot her, he says, “How j its graceful foliage about the oak, depending upon a taste for litera- "’ho. takes them with an innocent j n i ce it " ill be, wife, to have our ba- ; and been lifted by it into sunsliine, ! tme whose counterpart can be found i confidence that they are as we say, j home again! . will, when the hardy plant is lifted in nothing else, and which more than ) “genuine full jeweled, patent lever, ; I*ut the night wears away and ; by the thunderbolt, cling round it j repay the most severe mental oxer- I twenty-one carat chronometers”-not j brings no Nellie, For many hours ’ with its caressing tendrils, and bind j tion.* And the field of Literature I that by any means. That customer J the anxious father has been waiting j up its shattered boughs: so is it | is :ui extensive one. Its treasures ! society, my friend, is just such a i ut the pier for the steamer which was : beautifully ordered by Providence, ! are not reserved for onlv the pro- ! sharper as "yourself, and your trade i to bear his darling to his heart. The i that woman, who is the mere depen- foundlv learned, for each* master of i amounts to about this: You know ! waves plash coldly against the wharf j dent and ornament of man in liishap- | the alphabet- of his language can i vour watch is brass: so do I. But j but tell no tales of the missing boat; i pier hours, should be his stay aud | gather jewel after jewel as he ad- I" there is an understanding all around i the lights twinkle and flash from the ] solace when smitten with suddencal- ! yes, to sleep in the bosom of his Sa- j vanL . cs> until liis casket is filled, that to be polite and pleasant we’ll . surrounding lulls, but no approach-j amity; winding herself into the rug- viour. No more suffering iiien. All i The child is elated when lie begins 1 «*// it fr<>U. 1 * n g light comes over the waters. A | ged recesses of Iris nature, tenderly was rast and peace. | to discover the forms and positions : And, what is strange, there is j crowd gathers round anil excitedly j supporting the drooping head, anil ‘ ■'* " * ‘ 1 something agreeable in these uurea- they talk of “shipwrecks,” “burning i bimUng up the broken heart. son ble exaggerations that give them- } steamers,” etc., till every heart is ; I was once congratulating a friend selves the lie. This watch, my friend ! fluttering with nervous agitation. I who had around him a blooming fam- tbat you so temptingly display for j- ‘Hurrah! Hurrah! here she comes!, ily, knit together in the strongest af- sale is unmistakably)' mournfully, oh- ' And proudly a-stately vessel sails up | fection. “I can wish you no better trest rely brass. You know it, and I ! to the pier,—a stranycr vessel,- -what lot,” said he, with entliusiam, “than know it; and the world in general ; does it mean? j to have a wife and children. If you knows it. Your customer is well a-j “The ‘Ocean Breeze’ has gone j are prosperous; there they are to ware that it is sham, with pewter j down with all on beard!” shouted a ; share your prosperity; if otherwise, wheels and a tin mainspring. Nev- I voice from the deck. ; there they are to comfort you.” ertlidess, if you are skillful, ho buys i Silence in that dreary home: the And, indeed, I have observed that it. How is that explainei he is tickled at vour aud.i Katy stepped into the room. With j a quick, noiseless tread, she ap proached the bed. She knew then j Willie was lovingly cared for. He ; ne -'ded no longer the tardy assis- Silas Flint drew near, awed! Oh if that was all! Conscience-stricken, lie gazed on the little emaciated form. Oh! if he could only have recalled that harsh, hasty aye, cruel treat ment! W hat if the bov was as lie of the first characters, and when ho can put them together, so as to make • the name of some known object, he j experiences a curious delight. And i as regards the power of reading, j there is a charm about it, as well as j utility. We inform ourselves by j perusing the profound, and expo- j nonce the liveliest emotions over the ; light, the lively, the pathetic. We j attune our souls to solemnity by j poring over the sublime truths of' mill, lie Oliys ^ null UIUII I nunii:. -n-xiii, xuuccu, x Jmic uiracivcu BUUL fried? Well, i fire has died out in that yawning tire- j a married man falling into misfor- lacitv, insen- j place, and alone in the tomb-like | tune is more apt to retrieve his situ- SELECT MISCELLANY. PROOF POSITIYE-OF fill! Now is not that a sight to dis courage any Christian, particularly one that lias labored so hard as I have in the temperance cause?’ said the worthy Silas Flint; and pointing with liis cane, lie directed his friend’s attention to the oppo site side of the street, there to see b boy of about fourteen years, mis erably clad, proceeding with very irregular steps, sometimes nearing the curbstone, and then again going quite up to the store windows, stop ping quite, still, and leaning against the building^, as if for support. ■ “Is he iutoxieated ? inquired Mr. -Flint’s friend. a f w ila vs before. “Please, sir—” The child’s petition was cut short 1 y Silas exclaiming: “Bo off with yon! I know yon, sir!” “Oh, sir! My mother—” “Oh, yes, of course! The same old song, your mother! Your run! Why, i [ vow you’ve- got it now! Bo off! I’ll have you put where yon can’t | got at rum!” exclaimed Silas, ids ! breast tilled, as lie thought, v> ith | righteous indignation. “Oh, sir, indeed, indeed—” j Slam went the hall door, and th i ! bov tottered off’. A few moments af- ; ter a bright, pretty girl caiue into “Why. certainly! Do you not see I the dining-room,, and tin-owing down lie has a bottle now, peeping from I her music books, said: under his jacket? The younj. ‘W.i is lliero a lie; at the ! i door, a moment or two agu ? ’ “Yes. Wliy Katy ?” answered her : ; mother. j “Why, lie was so miserable look- j ing, aud the tears were trickling | down liis poor pale checks. 1 felt , j so sorry for him, aud gave him all | ; the raimij I had—only twenty-five ' ! cents.” “Yes, and he will go to the first ; 1 >efoi A sob in a distant- part of the room caused both Katy and her un cle to turn, and see the poor moth er, standing in an -attitude of the deepest grief, gazing on a suit of Well-worn and patched clothes, which hung over a chair. She turned, in answer to Katv’s kind, sympathiz ing words, and Silas Flint beheld the Mary he had loved so long ago ! He sprang forward, caught her hand, and said : “Mary! So near me, and suffering! Oh! why did I not lind you before? Why did you not send to me? “1 could not! How could I ?” Then Silas thought of the child’s coining unbidden, and the result. A groan of anguish escaped his lips. Mary raised the jacket from the chair, and a bottle—tie bottle, the proof punitive—fell out. Slut stoop ed and picked it up, crying anew then, and sa ving: “My boor darling! He never thought of this when he came home souls, that others may behold them, is of a strangely interesting charac ter. Although to the - unlettered it ; may seem foolish, there is a pleas- ’ nre in its exercise that partakes not of the e i.arse and vulgar, and makes !.carnal enjoyment pale in paiison. com- IIow John Chinaman Got a Bed ing to pay to l>e humbugged. Now hail you gotten up and proclaimed what all knew, without circumlocu tion at figure of speech, “Oh, yes! oh, yes! here’s one brass watch that wont keep time, worth less than noth ing, and made to sell fools;—going, going—how much am I offered?’’had you, I say, taken this course, the chances arc vou would have t-ri d to Himselv.—The following inci- j yourself hoarse without ever a sale; and the reason is this: While we are all anxious and willing to humbug and to be humbugged, yet we are mortally offended when any one ac knowledges that he is humbugging us. Wc ail stand ready to lie made fools of, but woe to him that calls us bond ! The work-house is the place for him!’’ "He does not look as if lie had been drinking rum. He i; very pale, and indeed looks quite sick. Per haps, now, he is, and we are judg ing him wrongfully. Lot us go speak to him, Flint. We can then tiud out. We may possibly be able to reform him.” “No, we are not judging him drinking shop and rill his bottle. Wrongfully. That bottle is proof ; Aud your : money will do morj harm positive. It is no use to waste our ! than good,” said Uncle Silas, time ne the If police-man, and call his attention to j to refuse him,” answered Katy. that young rascal!” ‘A few. weeks after this, when Silas The friends crossed the street jhst Flint was absent from the city, a then, and came very close to the I lady in the neighborhood called on a boy, who was gazing wistfully into j charitable errand, soliciting Mr a bakery window. He pale, with great mournful around which were dar His thin lips were quite i . . , .. . - .. ,, indeed his whole expression was of | “By the way, Mrs, Bight called on I sbc wus living on the gold won great suffering. Silas Flint looked ' me this morning to obtain help for a ! llfc the gaming table. One after au nt him with'a prejudiced ere and j case of great destitution in this ; other_of her cludren had died, until mind. He could see nothing blit I neighborhood.” only lllie, the youngest, was left, the bottle. His friend, however, was very doubtful as to the intoxication of the boy ; and seeing how wistful ly he was gaziug iu at the bread, cakes and so on, said: “I do not believe it. He is sick, perhaps. I am g#ing to take him in, and give him something, at any rate.” lit is reported to have occurred on a railroad recently not a thousand ’•miles from Augusta:J There were two seats iu a car turned so as to face each other. , One was occupied by a lady and tile other by aCiiiiutman. 8’ie explain- • ed to him that she wished to take the cushions and th- ir frames and place them lem seat to seat. Jt and got out in proceeded to li T< The mo nipg dawns—the neigh- soothed and relieved by domestic en- bois come in with acts of. love and • deannents, and his self-respect kept pity. | alive by finding that though all a- “Pnorlittle baby!” sighed old Wid- j broad is darkness and humiliation, ow Smith. “To think o’ that curly yet there is still a little world of love h . d a-lyin’ at the bottom of the riv- at home, of which he is the monarch, er. Well! Well! this is a world of. Whereas a single man is apt to run change. Surely! surely’” i to waste and selfneglect; to fancy The long day approaches to its himself lonely and abandoned, and close, the departing sunbeams look ; his heart to "fall to rain like some cold and pale. : deserted mansion, for want of an in- “Father, mother, here’s your baby ! habitant.— Washington Irving. spared a little longer to tease and j ■*—*— bother you. Y liv, if they aint both Hlayes in Horses. A Michigan erring! Sorry I’ve■ been saved, I’ll 1 correspondent of the Rural Home warrant. Here, mother, father, look j gives the following remedy for heaves up and thank this gentleman for sav-i 111 Give once daily a tea- ing me; for if it had not been for him, j spoonful of aqua fortis, prepared as , vour little Nell would indeed be Iv- i f^owsi-Mix lk “’i^. a teaspoonful ., - . i xii t i ^ i -if the bottom of Hie river ” ' i of sour or skiniined milk, and mix this tins brass watch class, of what tbe bot . tom of . the n% . el ’ . .J wit h bran, and the bran with the i g’ ain fed. The catarrhal affection j wise across from ; we may call amiable humbugs, be- n said “aHrighteo,” ■ Oli, blessed transition from grief the flatteries and formalities of | to joy! The setting sun goes down . , „ , the aisle, and she | society.. None of us would like to see | m a great sea of blood; the room is of tke tbroat . “ akes ra P ld am ® n . d - down on the lied j these done away with, cheats though ! rilled with a glorious radiance; the thus improvised, with her head rest- , they be, any more than wigs and , g 1 ’ eak l f, g rolls over the brass amli- ing on her valise. Slie supposed ■ lilse teeth. They serve a good pur- : rons > :ir, d the flaines laugh and leep' that the Cliinamau would take the ; pose in helpiu to screen from view for jox.—Phrenological Journal that last day, he was suff ring so j hint that the lady wanted to rest in the ugliest trait of humanity, selfish- . much ;” and drawing out the cork, j.the space usually occupied by four ' ness, she went to the fireplace and shook i persons. But John at once pro- out into the ashes the contents, curds ! ceeded to crawl iu and stretch him- of sour milk and whey. self by her side, with liis head cm a Silas Flint stood aghast !—Proof ; little bundle of his own. The Chi- positive to him then, that he had j nese are an imitative nice, and like ment under this treatment, and the correspondent referred to says he has known a number of cases cured by it. It should be continued, if necessary until a round of acid is given. Some, of our subscibers have j horses suffering from heaves-they Temperance in all things, whether j may easily try the abora and report nal, affectional , the result. We suppose it will only Ten Laws of Life. No humbug is a failure if acted out to the letter. lake the genteel j pfrynical, menial, mon humbug, whether shoddy aristocracy, ; or religious. j cure recent cases, and not those of or managed rascality. Kespcctubiii- , Justice to all creatures that be— i years’ continuance.—Co, Gentleman. eittility can never be theirs, j j usticc bt .fr lg the exercise of precise- , . ly the same rales of life, conduct,! A Kentuckey man who had an arm to have recalled his conduct. : to the infinite amusement of the i higher than they could have ever at- Gradually lie drew from Mary the | -passengers, who had been watching | tamed without supporting their pre story of her sufferings. Her husband j the scene with some interests. John i tentions. hadYilways treated her kindly, giving I took no notice of the fun he had One characteristic of all humbugs how earnestly and well they ape it. Y’et, if they persist in thought, or speech that we would de- shot off during the late war, has since maintaining appearances, they are s j re p, receive from others. j then had his leg broken by falling conceded a standing in -society far * * ' ‘ ‘ Gentleness in speech and act-nev-| from a horse, his remaining hand er needlessly wounding the feeliugs . “chawed up” by a threshing machine of others by harsh words or. deeds; ! one of his eyes put out by running ’ ' against a fence rail, and his ribs caved in bv the kick of a mnle. Just then the J>oy started off' a the*'poor afflicted one. He was sul>- ucver hurting or destroying aught that breathes, save for the purpose sustenance and self-defense. j Truth iu every word or thought, I Kepresenative King, of Missouri, am or acted:' but reservation of ; Proposes to intorducc m Congress at i L - - i «... A or unpleasing truths, where ' an ear Iy date a bill to compel rail- iu ignorance of himself and of near- ! proiu j s i ng to win all vou deserve; he , they would ne.dlcs.riy wound the ! roads to eqtup tbeia* passenger trains ly all that lies around him, yet liav- j goes f urt j ier> au J insures all you ex- j feelings of others. "Rh a power-brake, which will place ing an inquiring lieart, feels himself j t ” j Charity—charity in thought, striv- : completely in control of.the a very insignificant part ot crea- j "When there was raised such a fu- ing to excuse the failings of others; ' engineer. 7Who?—where? Did you find them very miserable when you went ?” Katy asked, very much in terested. “I—did not go—” “Well, you sent. Tell me all about them. Mamma, we must go.” “No;"! did not send. I asked Mrs. Bight if the person was a mem ber of any church. If she had been few mouths,she had mamiged to keep ............ ^ ou —having a home that he can- j ror abou t wooden nutmegs, I always ject to convulsions, which had affect- ; uok comprehend —cm ions and con ‘| fancied that their detection would ed him so fearfully he could scarcely basing. But need l ie <uv a_\ s thus. Imon in pm.<sv matter. Tn a h»<? walk. "He could only’ totter about!” MarY said, and Silas groaned agiin with bitter memories. Her husband had died five years before, leaving her, of course, clisti- Not if we heed the injunction to press, in the path of learning, on- irarcl and upztxlrd. Wo have the elements of power within ourselves to bring into subjection to our minds charity in speech, veiling the failings ! . * * . : . . of others; charity in deeds, wlierev- | ^ c , Q H umajl ", , as mkl ’ odiaJ ^ d ko a er, whenever, audio whomsoever the 7 OUD - ¥& recen ^* aad , ^ ddre “! ed oeioie, maraig uei, ux eui ise u ,ii- , ^ world. 1 tuie. For some^ time, iuitil ^the last t app!y. ourselves uut , , , n - . . T i iii : r i u . -T, , . i i - darkness that enshrouds us will be low steps, reeled, and almost fell;; of oms, ot course I should have irom hunger, at least. But lately her . . - id,]-,*- -..a *u 0 but tightly he clutched his bottle, j gone immediately. Mi’s. Bight did | health had failed. She could work ! ^ Bt re tcS out oror the broad Several men c&me along just then,.! not know and one exclaimed: i “Nor care, if she is like me “A young hopeful! An’the? j Heavens! Do you suppose, when j every day. mu> Si-.i vinnr li.-irle Ins disci- I “The las no more. One kind friend she told Good | of, wlio gave Willie a bottle of milk The charitable feeling in the breast ! our blessed Saviour bade his disci of Mr. Flint’s friend received a check ! pies to ‘visit the widow and the then. -He could no longer doubt it ! fatherless in their affictiou,’ to have was as Mr. Flint said. And that i ‘pity on the poor,' He meant those worthy gentleman went on his way, i of any particular denomination ? met the “foreign mission workers subscribed one hundred dollars for that cause, aud returned to his home feeling very comfortable, as he con sidered he had done his Christian duty. Mr. Flint was a good man in his way. If he saw any suffering he would relieve it, if he ; could; but he had little faith in anybody, or anything. Well, perhaps we should bo like him,-if we had had his ex- Save me from such Christians ! Well I suppose, as I am claimed as ‘ours’ by none, I can with safety assist any and all. I only wish I had the means.” The lady quite .insulted brusque remai her back, making some little apolo gy, and obtained the information she wanted relative to the suffering people. The last time he was out, this la dy, your niece, met him and gave him some money, which kept us from hunger that day and tlio next. But Willie, poor darling! did not care to eat much after that day. He fell and injured himself coming home. From that he died.” Dear Willie! patient, suffering, suf- expauso till every object- and place —every art and science—will be come as familiar to us as the varia tions of a simple game. “Onward!” aud we shall know these things; “ Upward!” aud we shall become better as we become wiser, till, after we have gained all that is to bo have been au easy matter. In a ba full be assured that these suspicious ly large ones arc the very best white pine. It is the very soiil of a hum- , V „ U1 . U111U& .. - bug t.) promise more than the genu- | shape that our means admit of, aud | ino tbel ) c ; . , iue article ann possibly do. When , the necessities of our fellow-crea- k IH.. J oukb A Ve i we look around us wo are surprised tures demand, o \\ lsdoui. the a (. j. be vai q ous branches of the wood en nutmeg business, aud the respec tability of some of the parties engag ed therein. Here’s one at the Hustings, a noisy, low fello w rantinug to the masses aud ile- account. What was the great surprise of the neighborhood may be well imag ined, wiien .poor Willie’s little form “Let foole the studious despise,” For all is gaine l by being wise. Ths of the tranngrezEer is hard. opportunity offers. j ** do JOU Almsgiving-visiting the sick, and i when at home? To which she prompts comforting the afflicted in every ! le P bed - ^Vhen lm at home I e tliere. Upon a door in one of the depart- c , -x; ■. ,, • , meats at Washington is written “no Self-sacrifice, wnerever the inter- , offic ^ ekers fritted here.” A ests of others are to be benefited. b J i 1Qan mig htaswell put a notice over our endurance. . . I his bed in musquito time, “Stick no Temperate yet arm defense of our here ” ’ views of right, and protest against, t- . . wrong, whether for ourselves or oth- | «p a> ^Tcan I do out here in about equality, low taxes, aud the j ers. . . ... the country unless you get me a rid- poor man’s rights. Political nutmegs Industry in following any calling - bab j t v” “Get into the habit of you see but be finds a sale for them, j we in a} 7 be engeged in, or in devot- ; wa j b j n g my dear.” you may be sure, And here’s a steady, ! iug some portion of our time, when 1 church-going, Bible-reading skinflint! otherwise not obliged to do so, to who pockets the widow’s mite, but • the service and benefit of others. ’ ‘ T 1 xnd beyond all, seek- n oui -own families, and among all man- e spirit of the trae and tender love jvhieh wo can think, speak, and act no wrong to any crea- ture living; remembering always | j e f that where love is, all the Other i » — prieneiples of right are fulfilled be- ■ We suppose there can'be no dis- megs We all remember diuing the late war a very familiar character, a sag acious individual, not personally con nected with any arm} 7 ,’ who always knew how we could have whipped themin the last battle, and who loved All our Arctic explorers have en joyed one important advantage: in their deadliest perils they always keep cool. About the only person we ever heard of that wasn’t spoiled by be ing lionized was a Jew named Dan- neath it, influenced and embodied in j puting the fact that the first Arktn its monitions. exrecStion was gotten up by Noah.