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[For The Sunny South. 1 W1IEK1J 1 WOULD SLEET. Wheree’er I go. my native soil Of Georgia 1 am proud to claim; For dear and glorious memories clinu Around her honored name. Her vales and mountains are a dream Remembrance has sublimed. And cherished are the “old red hills My childish feet have climbed. i see a picture in the clouds. When sunset priories quiver; A city, old. and crowned with spir ‘ Reside a rushing river. There passed my girlhood's sunny days. And there tny woman’s liie Remm with the low-whispered word— The iow tiiat sealed me A sadder picture rises up: Dark pines their shadows spread \bovc the quiet ground where sleep My dear and sainted dead, ear, far am 1 from alt these scene"* That memory holds so dear. The inmate of a distant home. It is my part to cheer. Heaven help me well that part to ti l With love, and faith, and toil. But—wln-n the work of life is done I'll Jeep on Georgia soil. [For The Sunny South.] Cosmopolitan Stories; by degrees until it readies that line, having by . fieil, “ we shall have no time for John’s story." that time assumed a very mild tint, and touching j “Could we not put that off until the next ineet- ou the other side of the boundary, the latter in its ing, and spend the remainder of this evening in gentlest shape, which, however, increases in stem-j ventilating the subject Erik has brought up V” ness and rigor until, having reached its most se- j asked (he German, vere form, it is bounded iu its progress by the Polar Sea. Some of the Protestant sects in Eng land ami America, whose religious zeal has demor- ; alized their betler judgment and eloped with it across the Alps, have tried to establish their re- CHESS DEPARTMENT. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. -OK UNDER SIX FLAGS. spective religions in southern countries, particu- I minority of orn larly in Italy, with an ultimate view of the con version of the inhabitants. Now just imagine a Presbyterian France, a Methodist Spain or a Bap tist Italy worshipping in their empty, whitewashed meeting houses, whilst Germany, England, Hol land and Scandinavia are bending their devout knees among pealing music, swinging censers, gorgeous paintings and flowing robes 1 The reali zation of such a picture might he possible, but not before the effeminate Scandinavians are enjoying grapes, figs and oranges under the foliage of their delightful arbors, at the same time the hardy Ital ians luxuriate in gay sleighing parties across the frozen Mediterranean." “And yet there was a time," said Jonathan, “ when the Catholic religion was established throughout all Europe.” “Yes, j’oii are right," answered the Swede; “but the northern nations had not then, as I sup pose Karl would put it, awakeued to full self- consciousness, and, like children, believed all they were told to believe. But as soon as that awaken- The others did not seem williti proposition. “Let us vote!" continued Karl, source.” They did. and Karl to nceeed to hi3 a last re- hiinself iu lupeiess “All right!” he said, when the result was made known- “ 1 would have liked to talk a little to j Erik, but no matter. Go on, John !" “Well,’ sail the Englishman, “here is my story : (TO be CONTINUED.) DOMESTIC. Farm, (iarden, and Household; Hatters. TukSunsv South, faithful to its mission of go- > ing ahead for the good of the country, wishes to i devote, each week, a portion of itsspace to thein- teresl3 of farming and gardening. Its columns are open to the most remote and isolated farmer in In future. the‘-Chess Department ” will be a protui- .nent tenure of The Sonny South The column wiU be (Jold, Silver, StOCkS, BOIldS, C(>t- edited by a promising amateur ol this city, who will give ! > 1 ’ ’ t such attention as to nuke it interesting to the Fivers of the game. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. G. White. IPad.-. 1. P X li 1. P K i; :S 2. Kt K 1> sqr 2. Kmoves Mate accordingly. The other variations arc •!> PROBLEM NO. 7. We omitted a White Pat K. It. 6. PROBLEM NO. 8. HZ Sf!t. G. -T. SLATE!:. ton, Produce, etc., etc. VALUABLE INFORMATION. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 21,1877. A limit:* .Honey Market. While. K at K II T K at Q : i) at K sqr P at >> P at (j 5 P at H at 0 3 B at Q B I White to play and mate in three mo CHESS IN NEW YORK, id recently at the Cafe International, 109 1-4 prem Atlanta City Ss 88a92 Atlanta 10s 105alOti Augusta City 7s 76a79 Georgia R. R 97al00 A. .C W. P. K. IJ H8aK)n Savannah City ttaa70 udorsed by the State...96a98 A. & \V. P. R. R 72a75 Now Oaiuo York between Mr. H. E: Bird, of England, and our cor respondent Mr. -J. E. Orchard, of Columbia, 8. C. Mi- Bird seems to have decidedly underrated his opponent. KUT LOPEZ K Nil air's GAME. I. E. Orchard- White. H. E. Bird-/;, 1.1*—K 4 1. P—K 4 2. K Kt—B 3 2. Q Kt-B A ;>. B—G Kt 5 :i. Kt—l> 3 ... ,*■ ,, , ,, . * This defence has been played for years by Mr. Bird resell ot a postomce. He can make all the inqm- ; ^ i tit tolerable success. He played it frequently with Mr. l ies he desires, and the answers he will receive will ! Blackbourne at the Vienna tourney. Generally it is eon- in,, took place as soon as the head-element gained ! inform him of the experiments of other farmers, i dimmed, tlioug loading to u : interesting game, ifprop- iug IUU! jn.ac, as auuu aa im ncau ciciuchl gmucu . 1 ... , ’ I erlv carried out. It has not been analyzed to auy great the ascendency over that of the heart, as soon ns situated in the same conditions of soil and climate, j e ^t‘ en t. the nations <rrew up to manhood, the Reformation but working their land in a manner perhaps tn- - t. Kt takes Kt best t. P takes 1Ct : followed ns a logical consequence.” 1 'lifferent to that which he has adopted. ! Pird himself 6 * Ua ‘ ac,:ordl “ g t0 Zeekert ° rt 3 “ d Mr ' , w . , . . . j “The Catholic religion extends all over my j Fresh information and suggestions of a practi- • ’ xho following is the usual continuation: Erik was rewarded tor his stoi? ny an unnag- oount r »» ga y t j l0 i* uss j an# i cal nature, but in brief and plain language, are es- 5. P—Q 3.—<> I; : ging attention from the German, and au occasional j “ Because the Czar is your Tope and will, for penally solicited, Qs we wish to furnish in this j Better than B—B l. See B ^ yawn from the American. .. i polidc!ll reaS ons. aliow no' break in it which might j column a guide to the most important work to be ; B _ R 4 ig better’than li-B 4, as it presents Black in milling his pawn, except at a disadvantai CV U “Have younot written poetry sometimes. Erik . , jj m inish his power,” rejoined Erik, “and because asked Karl, alter having taken a quiet sip iroin ; tke j, er -, 0 j of your awakening has scarcely arrived his Rhine wine glass. yet. I am sure, however, that a Reformation in “Yes, I have, answered the x,»eue. i some shape will take place in Russia at some future j ries “ 1 thought so, . continued the German, judg- j dme> an j j doubt very much whether they have, i ;ng from the flourish with which you eudea your : j n j- nct| t j lt . religion arouud the Black Sea as story. I should like to hear some of your verses. tke „ j inve j n Archangel this very day, whatever Could you not give us something in rhyme instead j the J, may have in name3 .” of a story, after a while . . . : “And what are your ideas about our church, ‘With the greatest pleasure, if you all wish it. ! Erikr * aike(1 the Englishman. “ About your churches, you mean,” answered the Swede. “ Well, they ure exact, nicely-fitting, highly-polished institutions, work with the precis ion of 11 neatly finished machine, and with about the same poetry of motion." “ So you deny ihe practical element iu our creeds 7” “ 1 have never been able to discover any.” “ But Catholicism has a considerable sway in answered Erik. “Certainly, and very much obliged to you, said the Frenchman. “ But I suppose your poetry is written in Swedish, and how many of you— addressing the others—understand that language.’” “ Ah,” said Karl, “ 1 did not think of that.” “ But poetry cau be translated us well as prose,” remarked the Russian. Perhaps Jonathan would do us that favor.” -■Mo, thank you,” said the American. “ I am done each week or month as the season advances. ! j, It will contain also hints to fruit-growers, and ! florists, with information concerning conservato- i pits. etc. work roit MABrn. Orchard—Plant fruit trees—cut all dead wood wherever you find it. Prune if necessary—clean the bark of old tree-; work the ground around them but not so dee» as to disturb their roots. ! Prune the grape vine.., and see that the poles or j frames to train them on are in good condition; it would be too late to attend to it when the time for : tying up is at hand. Gut back the raspberries, if; not done, to force them to branch. A 7. Catles 8. 1> X P 9. P-'Jli 3 10. P X P 11. P-K Kt >: 12. ‘i—K 2 eh br.it. pam «. B-Q B t 7. B—K Kt .i 8. Castles 9. P- B 3 10. Kt, takes I 11. P- K Kt 3 12. Q-K2 eh 7. P-Q I fl. Kt X P 9. B-G 3 10. Q—it H.y-Rfi G. Kt-B 3 7. P-Q a S. B—K ‘2 9. P takes r 10. Q-R 5 11. y —n r, 12. K-y not. much on poetry, and besides I do not under- j England, and is on the increase every moment. stand a word of Swedish.” *• I studied that language once,” said John, “ and think I have retained enough knowledge of it to undertake this work, with Erik’s assistance. I do not believe in translations, however, as a gen eral thing can you account for that?” I do not understand at all,” “ That is somethin] . answered Erik. ‘ “ Well, if our creeds are deficient in poetry, we | have at least had religious poets,” John continued, lave you ever heard of the famous Hr. Watts, ing; you cannot help losing the flavor of: w ] 10 ^ when his father punished him in his youth the original. They have alwajs appeared to.m'e ^ f or too much addicted to verse-making, begged his parent to spare him in these terms: ‘Oh, do. dear father, mercy take. to compare with the original as a geographical man of a tract of land to the same painted in oil colors. But to change the subject. You spoke in your story of chasubles, mitres, etc. Ho you U9e 1 those Catholic paraphernalia in your country ? 1 have always thought that Sweden was the most : arch-I’rotestant land in the whole of Europe.” ■ “No doubt it is,” answered Erik; “although I those ecclesiastical ornaments have remained iu j ’’FVeilen Ts'so veiy Protestant, that, until of lute, anybody who embraced the Catholic religion was, by law, obliged to leave the country. The Catholic religion does not suit our climate.” “Suit your wh>tasked the American, sston- ; ^““^Ymerica.” remarked Jonathan. “ we.hate -all sorts of religions all over the Country, irre- ,;,p French- ! spective iff climate. How do you make that <>trt?” asked the trench , Simp iy- because you have there all sorts of people coming from all parts of the world,” an- !“ey swered Erik, “ and because, as I have been told, your religions, like everything.else in your coun try,have a little touch'of busing j about them; and you join one or the other of your religious organi- it does not matter so very much which With a little attention in due season. Southern ers can always have a permanent supply of fruits, vegetables, either direct from theij gardens or from the cellar where they will have stored them. VEGETA RLE GARDEN. Manure and spade the garden, if not done yet. Sow onions, peas, spinach, parsnips, carrots, leeks, parsley, cabbages, turnips, lettuce, cauliflower, celery, and beets. Plant earl}- potatoes. Make new beds of asparagus and work the old ones. Plant strawberries. Renew the borders of sage, thyme and other herbs. tiost >;aaitq B illowing shows the result for black of u-ti r; i fi.Q-RB5 6. q -K2j 7.B—KKtS 7. B <£ Kt 5 i S. P--G B 3 8. P takes P ■J. P takes P 9. Q X Q V. I 10. B—Q B 4 10. P—K Kt ■ a. Q—K b ;; 12. takes P eh L. 13. P takes B and should wiu 11. Q takes B 12. K—Q 9. 1* take.-, 1* 10. p takes 1{ v!>e Q) ; Rags.. Potatoes 9. Q B takes Q 10. g B tates K B 11. —Q 1! .3 11. (> takes Kt ch 12. K—K 2 .md although a piece and the exchange j ahead, black must give his Queen tor a Bishop to save 1 being mated. j !>. P- Q B 5 G. B—B 4 this turns out very well for white, i but B -R 4 is considered bettor, as it prevents black in ! doubling his pawns, except at a disadvantage. • 6. P—Cl Kt I ! Goi.n— Buying bl® Belling | Exchange— Buying at par Selling Bonds— Georgia Gs 9’5a9G Georgia's 102al()I Georgia 7s gold.. 10'iil05 Georgia 8s 100al09 Atlanta Water 77a89 Atlanta City 7s 77a8U M. & B. first mortgage, c | Btooks— Georgia H. R 7l)a73 Central R. R 37a4‘) The Low Price of Gold. | The [iutdic lias been more astonished at the fact that ! gold has gone down to 103 than anything ttiat lias hap petied in a great while. That gold should coma within i live per cent, of par with greenbacks is hard to compre- i hend by the general public. But it is easy of solution j upon reflection and investigation. It is simpiy the old ! law of supply and demand. Lust year the exports cxceed- ! ed the imports $125,0ii0,000. This desirable status has | been brought about by economy. We have cut down i our extravagant expenditures until we now make more 1 than we spend. The old Scotch motto, “Many a mickle makes a inuckle,” | lived up to by our entire pi-ople, will not only bring about i resumption of specie payment, but in addition make the whole country, North, South. East and West, rich. The j power of the “ mickles’- will bring us out; nothing else ■ will. Atiuntn t'otton Market. I Cotton, middlings, 11 1-2 Low middlings, 11. i Good ordinary, 111-4. ! Ordinary, 1) 3 4. ■ Stains 9 1-4. Receipts to date. S0.880. . Stock on hand, l,7.Vj. NKW TOILS QUOTATIONS. 1 Cotton, uplands, 133-1(5; Orleans, 13 17-32x13 3-3. Future opened lower. LtVKKPOOL JtAHKET. Cotton firm. Middling uplands, 7; middling Orleans, : 7 3-16. Salt's, 15,(100 bales. Speculation and export, 3.000 bales. Receipts, 21,600 bales. American, 13,900 bales, i Futures 1-16 cheaper. Atlmatn I'rodnce Market. ! Eggs Butter— ! Country : Tennessee ! l’oin.Tiiv— Chickens Dressed chickens Geese Ducks f Feathers Beeswax lUal3 15a20 20a2o “ Our climate.’ “ What do you mean, ta.ir.. “Just what 1 say,” answered the Swede. “ Has it. never occurred to you that the climate exercises a great influence on the different religions?” "<Xo, 1 must confess that such an idea never has occurred to me.” The Flower Gurtlon. 7. B -Kt 3 7. B—Kt 2 Ibis winter lias been an uncommonly severe 9 i>_q p, .( “ I beg your pardon, John,” the German here | one, and the sowing of seed in the vegetable as 10 P— K B 4 10. q> B—Kt;; interposed; “but that did not happen with Dr. !• well as in the flower garden has been forcibly de- H. P K B 5 a good move ll.Q—B3 Watts at all.” layed. but there is plenty v iimeyet. ! All of whites moves have been fine.while black has been “With whom, then ?” askeil John. ; Out-Door.—Prune your vose-bushes—if not done manoeuvring for an atia:.k that aiads biin^uoU 1111 ^- | Meal.... “ With no less a celebrity than Ovid,” answered I yet—cut all dead wood froti’. flower-bushes, shade- • 8- lif&mijte jbiLsnoisa spleu' i i- ! S^fv’.hite J.. Itf-fr a good S ^ ’"eDr' ' *“V 14. I*. AQ It ’S'"Q;7 f - v ■ ■ - -r - , ; AI i E A1 Ll.A.i.... ajl ; f ' 13. Kt-Q'ilp^ ^P-QS Wli“!r f n ;| ! Suicidal, but what could be do ? White now ia \ RxJT. '"' OWer-bed3 With well j four un i osg I’l^ck sftcriflcea his Queen, Bishop I, ^ oC ^. i food ade it in thoroughly, j Mr. Bird does not always come out no unluckily t ^ia \ f ^ .ed in borders or beds. ! defence. •?* l Oj , hesperis, wall tlow- anthirrinums, etc ida, in the place where for they dou t bear plants you have pro- =?jOn-seed or otherwise, “right, for fear of unex- And I will no more verses make’ ’i&cfeT' to ui'-qst' beating'’ dim lixhe*-Hexa- 1 tre?g, verses. And here is the hexameter: - —. — < jvnee, pater, pnero ! l’osthaec non caraiina scribara. “ Very good,” said the l.ngliB Irish Diiied Fruit— Peaches, un peeled l’caches, halves Peaches, peeled Apples, peeled Live Stock Market. Shotes and light hogs Dressed hogs Common cattle North Georgia cattle Tennessee Atlanta Grocery Market. Cosy ... 12VTal8 8al0 40 13*18 55a6H 26a28 2 l-2a3 At 30a$5 DO 7a7 1-2 ;ioaijV-s 3a3 1- “ And yet I suppose you wt no ® n y , ; onp w j tk aside-view of receiving some substaa- ferent climacteric re ations Live a■ b ene j[t f rom your co-religionists.” with forming the various rates 0 . ’ . • That,” said Jonathan, “ is slander; at least in those various races give the hue to their respective , 1 A ' nd f n part (he (ruthr he a dd e d, softly. modes of worship. „ I “ The Jews seem to have been the only people,” _ “There is something in w a y 7> j ga j d j.' ranoo is, “ who have retained their religion ! the o 00 '* [° rt marked the Ger “ an ’ ^ ! intact under all their manifold vicissitudes.” j joy now the your views upon these matters, Erik j „ Because.” rejoined Erik, “ their old doctrines ! the 7 have “Well, continued the * we , , . ‘ , were the common bond that held them together the old Greek mythology, we will find a halo of w *- re ‘ ne cu “. ._. L _ , ...6 l-2a3 i*i ... .2 l-2a6 4a5 .... 4j.4 1-2 ...... f ^1 65a$l 75 ft 75a?l 80 85a90 00 $1 00 $i oo 65 t ’ or transplii^.' tected by— but cover= pecteil frt Frames plabting benas, co ranthus, marigold, Gr.eeni; ENIGMAS, PUZZLES, ETC. All mail for this department must be addressed to \ rierci • pu/zla Department,” Sunni South, Atlanta, Georgia. | ijogsl .$1 00a$l 10 90a$l 00 80a$l 00 •x.ssvjixviu xv-iv iax plants that beartrans- under glass like ver- bcauty and sunshine illuminating it. which ele ments gradually cool and fade as we travel through the sombre oak forests of Germany, until they almost freeze and vanish within the ice-bound shores of the Scandinavian peninsula. Whilst the Greek gods enjoy their nectar and ambrosia socia ble in the resplendent halls of Olympus, the old Scandinavian divinities refresh themselves in their spacious Valhalla with mead, and pork taken from Sekrimnev, that imperishable boar, who is cut up every evening and again grows to his full dimen sions during the night; whilst the glorified spirits of the sensuous Mussulmans bask themselves in the sparkling glances from the eyes of the fat, luscious houris in Mahomet’s paradise, the depart ed Vikings are fighting their savage battles on the plain of Vidar,. where the fallen are resuscitated at. the approach of evening and brought back to Valhalla, there- to partake of the substantial cheer mentioned above; ami whilst the wicked among the early Christians are burning in the everlasting fires of hell, the wicked Viking is shivering in the cold, damp, gloomy Niflhem, walking on the chilly backs of its scaly monsters. So you see the idio syncrasies of each race are perceptibly reflected in its religious creed.” “Hut you will admit, Erik,” remarked the Eng lishman, “that the Christian religion is suitable to all ages, races and conditions, or all climates if vou prefer it, whatever truth there may l>e in j your last observation S«e that all t as ft nntion all over the earth, and made of them, i as need. as it were, ono family. No people have endured | lnt0 Ftrger -potH adversity with such heroic constancy as the Jews, j largoniums, - « 5— - -• • 1 benas, ht lantanas, anthnnuu They have shown themselves superior to their i benas, he. • — • i*l . .i i . .. I lontfl.n fate. But now, since a more liberal spirit has considerably checked .the persecutions against them in Europe, and altogether in America, it re mains to be seen how that ancient, time-honored nation can bear prosperity—a problem they have not been called on to solve until in these later times. Since a close copnection between them has been rendered less and less necessary for pur poses of self-defence, owing to an extended politi cal and religious freedom, reform movements have commenced to be agitated among the tents of Israel, in consequence of which the sterner and more rigorous tenets of their religion have been mitigated or done away with entirely. What those reform movements will end in, the Lord of the covenant only knows; but I very much fear they will eat like rust into the strong, iron-framed temple of their faith, erected by Moses and the prophets, and scatter the people hopelessly before their time arrives to enter iuto the Promised Land.” “ Another persecuted religious sect,” said John, “ which has always commanded my great Sympa thy, is the Quakers. What is your opinion about them, Erik?” “Well,” answered tlie Swede, “I know very little about them, but from what I do know I - Well to a certain extent,” returned the I should think they have preserved their religious Swede “ I will try to explain what I mean, integrity belter than any other body of worship- Fvery face consists of a forehead, eyes, nose, | pers, owing, perhaps, to heir limited number and mouth, chin, etc., and yet, among the millions I their inoffensive characte dens and rosea, ama- entaureas, ageratum, etc. , £_'Ur readers who have j ing .a greenhouse, en- undance of flowers—if care of their plants, irfhave as much water 'ants needing it. Shift looming—fuchsias, pe- Rut in cuttings of ver- sias, chrysanthemums, petunias, phloxes, gera- j niunis, begonias, st eupatoriums, for next winter. Cut off thi, mvardias that have been forced to bloom and i them in a dry place to rest. Sow egg planU r nd pepper planus in some corner of the green’t? .se, if you intend to have them early for your v^etable garden. All summer llowu, to be planted out in the garden ought to be now, in shallow boxes in the greenhouse, careful that the seed is not too deep in the 'found. •; Firing ami watep V are the important opera- i tions of this mont.^ s ,',ut don’t neglect to lumi- j gate the greenhoust jjberally; keep your roses in the coolest place, a> * ventilate by opening some, sashes in tae midd. pf the day, when the weather is fine. ( ' e . .j ■•.rg er “ : Miss Julia B., otine,up county, writes : “Cata- j logues of florists li’ at some fuchsias with sepals red and corolla wijpr and others with sepals white and corolla red. »'<yw, I have a magnificent fuch- < sia of one of thos® jrt, and I want the other sort, i but cannot orde®. r > not knowing what part is ; called sepals an part is called corolla. Can j youteUme?’*° oka V , ! The ou‘ tlcal '7 . r . ,’our fuchsia is called sepals ; the inside 1 } a m >de !:orolla. Next week we will : crive vou the’r^-.ion of the different part3 of a flower. If “pit u white corolla fuchsia, we ; would sugges^ *\ fluid, conspicua, symbol, bright iraoth.v PioA'er ^UIlasses— Barrets heads MA No EB 1 halfbbts $7 50; kits .|1 73a|2 00 No. 2 half bbts $600; kits -*1 00af 1 10 No. 3 bbls $9 00; half, $3 00 ; kits 29 Coffee— Rio Java Sugar— . , 2V - Standard A l'l4 33 31 30 21ai4 33a35 ....131-2 10al2 1-2 I Extra . Crushed New Orleans sugars i FL °Chidce . ?9 00a*9 25 i H/ a ‘ mUy ! Bacon— Clear sides I Clear rib sides ncMl ® ! Shoulders 0 The Man who was Elected. \ Bulk Meats— answers TO puzzles Ac., in 85. j clear rib^ides i No. 1.—Charade: Justice exaltofch a nation,but corrup- . Long clear sides tion is the reproach of any people. i shoulders ■*- . Uasis- 9 3-4 91-2 9 5-8 7 1-2 No. 3.—Word Hunt: Most words : 3. Riddle: River. 4, Enigma; Badinage. NEW PUZZLES. No. 1.—Curtailments. Mv whole is a considerable number; curtail and I am a human being; curtail again and I am a relative, again and I am twice 600. _ _ R. B. S., Dalton, Ga. No. 2.—Word Square. A play; to entangle; to turn aside; to immerse; to change. R- F. D„ MarUn, Texas. No. 3. Decapitated Word. My whole is a laud renowned in story For feats of arms and deeds of glory; If you cut off my head you’ll find something you dread, Behead me again and you will hear Something to every Scotchman dear; Behead me again and you will wiu Something you’ll have when you find a pin. Vuvii I tliuiia Torn 14 3-4&15 121-2 12 Sugar-cured Country Balk ^ Tierces, kettle - ^ 1? Refined Tierces, leaf f ,v p Kegs and cans Buckets 4 Kettle, leaf 82SSS»-NSrtk«; averaging io lbs per head'.'.^Tl-i Onions'.'."’.'.'.'.'.’.’.’.'.’.".'.'V.V.’. .'.’.'.‘.’.’."’.‘.’.$2 50a^2 75per bbl Miscella neons Lime Nails—12d, Leather- , , sq Hemlock sole Jnbn It dUMB Liouu., : d n ame cle . j “ TheyTove money mighty well, though, like the I heart, Mrs Th,. hn y, etc. If you want white sepals upon millions o ? “ ^ ' (] vnlike So the I Jews, aud all persecuted religious sects for that call for Mrs. - ifliball, (a s P len 1 ^riSdpff^etoof the Christian religion arc the j matter,” said the American. “A characteristic : cocinea, stnata^rfecta, etc. Lme everywhere, and yet each of its different anecdote » to Id of o. sects has Us peculiar physiognomy I do not be- | ^““^ifhl one,) albit | lieve that there are two minds exactly alike, any more than two faces, therefore their ideas aud mi- j pre a sions must vary moro or less, and consequent ly fhcie can not exist two individuals whose re- J . <:•« ...^ Xow, ligious views are identically the same, this ii true of individuals, how much more so roust it be of bodies, nations and races of men. In southern countries, where a glowing sun and denial skies infuse fire into the feelings and fervor into the imagination, the Catholic religion, with ail its gorgeous array and poetical legends, cal culated to impress the senses and the heart, must of necessity prevail, whereas the glittering north ern sky that extends its cold blue canopy above the earth’s sparkling snow cover, renders the , feelings less warm, the imagination less fervid, - and offers a natural home to the sober-minded Protestantism. In the one region the tree of wor ship strikes its principal roots in the heart, in the other in the head. If you draw an imaginary line through the middle of Europe, you will fan Catholicism predominant on the south of t» n d ri.esiantism on the north, although not without modifications—the fervor of the former coo.ing matter, one of them, who advised his ] out into the world, ‘ to make money, honestly if he could, but to make money.' “ That was no Quaker who did that, Jonathan,” said the German. | “ How do you know ?" “ Because I have heard that story before; and the other evening, when I was reading Horace, I fouud and recognized the expression there, writ ten long before any Quaker was thought of.” “ Impossible !” exclaimed .Jonathan. Small-Bruits in Gardens. But few people seem to know the value of small j fruits iu a family when grown in their own gardens, j You commenccir strawberries; they continue , about a month. j'Vou pick perhaps six to twelve j quarts a day. |'ou have them on your table, as i a dessert, if yoJplease, at noon, and your tea tAble is loaded with (Ft-m at eveniug, and you want little else but your bread and butter. 1 our family con- 1 marked tlie place,” rejoined Karl, quietly; j sumes, in 01^“*^ or another, about eight quarts “ aud if you will look at the first of Horace’s epis- j per day, and ,ltl ^.£-thcy last no medicines for bod- tles, verses 64 and Go, you will find them running ! ily ailments are required, as a quart of strawber- in this way : i ries daily will generally dispel all ordinary diseases * ime tibi melius siiadet, q>'i, ran facia*; rem. j not settled permanently in the system. After straw Si possie, reel*.; ei non, quocumyuemodo rem.'" berries, raspberries come, to continue about three You are a perfect iconoclast, Karl,” said ; weeks; thca have blackberries, where the cli-> mate is not too Cold for the cultivated varieties; Veni, Athens, Tena. No. 4.—Cross Letter Emignia. In a, b, c, d, e, f. In g, h, i, j, k. 1, In a, c, o, i, g. k, lam, n, o, p, q, r. In p. q, r. s. t, U. iu i. j, k, 1, m, n, Iu a, h, c, d, e. f. Iu i,.i, k. 1, m, n, lu a, c. e. g. i, k. In a, b, c, d, e, f, Iu p, q, r, s, t, u, “Early 'to bed and early to rise.” Is the motto ol' whole as he cries. A. A. E., Charleston, S, C. No. 5.—Hidden Cities. 1. When we entered this city we were all on donkeys. 2. This house is only fit for a Leighton to live in. :l We will go ahead to the city of Atlanta. “Boveb. No. 6.—Charade. To solve my whole, you'll do my first; My second is a friend, faithful aud last; My third oft drains the poor man’s purse. Observin ' my whole brings victory at last. Cousin Mvba, Providence, ky. not in q. r.s, t. not in m, n, 0, p. not iu b, d, f, ,i. not in h, i, j. k. not in 1. in, n, 0, p. not lu q, r,- e, t. not iu w, X, y, z. not iu b, c, d, e. j not iu s, t, u, V. not in a, b, c, d. not iu b, c, d, e. Powder— Blasting Rifle Tobacco. Francois, smiling. “ I suppose that is the reason why I have lis tened with so mueh interest to Erik’s novel ideas to-night,” said Karl. “ There is a great deal of truth in what Erik has said, and yet many of his views are open to objections. I should like to dis cuss this matter a little further.” “ But in that case,” said the Frenchman, terri- theu the ourranj 8 ripen, which remain with us till the early grape's mature; and taking the season through, any family with a half acre of land in » garden can grc^ w small fruits that make country life delightf.7^ >a nd 4 at the same time hundreds ol dollars can bui> gaved in the supply of the table, as the writes k a0 ws from forty years’ experience. ANSWERS TO OORBeSTONDENTS. Miss Jennie Jones, Little Rock, Ark., anil Miss Cecilia E Lynch, Oxford, N. C., answer Enigma 7„iu S3; too late for mention last week. .las. P. Earl, San Antonia. Texas, answers Enigma 4, in SG. Miss Mattie C Thomas, Atlanta, Ga., answers Enigma No 1 * A j. Talley, Richmond, Va.. answers Enigma No. 4. Miss Clara Thomas, Atlanta, answers Euigma No. 4. Mrs. May Hancock, Richmond, Va., answers Enigmas 1 *P. d J. Holly, Pennington, Texas, answers Riddle 3 and E E'’T. a Gilbert. 79G, W. Madison Street, Chicago, 111., an swers Enigmas 1 and 4, aud taking time and distauce into consideration we must declare E. T. G. “Puzzle Lau reate” for this number. R B Stegall, Dalton. Ga.. says : “I received 18 answers to my word hunt, all evincing study and research. They are from almost every state from Virginia to Texas. The Die,turn was sent to Mrs. J. O. Bivings, Dalton, Ga. Greatest number of words 37, To those who came so near and missed I would say “Try again. ^“common, sound. 11 inch, new, per lb, 45a43. , Common, sound, li-mch, old, per lb., 4.not). Medium. 11-inch, old, 50a55. Good 11-inch, old. S0a60. Fine 11-itich, old, 79. Bright navys, 60. , > • Bright quarters, U-Lw’ Good, 7 ** \ j.sf Fine. 80. . Grovely, $!• Calhoun., $1 24. Natural Leaf, $1. Shokino— Durham, per lb., cash, buc Fruits anil Confectioneries. Lemons, $7 50a$8 00. Bananas, per bunch, none. Apples, $4 00. <* Oranges. $10 50a$l'2 50. Pears, $5 OOaftt 00. Raisins— Layers, whole, per box, $3 00. Layer, half, $175. Quarters, 9ikL Cocoanuts, $6 50. Currants—iu barrels. 10c. , Citron—leghorn, per lb., 35c. Figs—Selected Eleme, drums, p Dates—Iu frailB. 8 l-2c. Prunes, in barrels, per lb.. I’ Nut* and Almonds. Langeodoc. 25c. 'Paragons. 25*. Pecan nuts, 20c. Brazil nuts, 12 12al“ , English walnuts,/ Filberts, , . f‘ . 12al2 1-4 12al2 1-4 .’ 13 ' 13 l-2al4 12al2 1-2 16al6 1-2 $1 00a$l 25 3 25 Harness., Salt— Liverpool... Virginia Hides -market active. 1q Wet Salted 9? T Bagging— Domestic. 2 1-4 lbs Borneo, 21-S lbs .. Gunny $1 80 1 75 123-4 13 ‘ 11 $3 90 6 40