Newspaper Page Text
VOL. Vt.
THE SOUTHERN SUN.
Published Weekly by
J O H R' HA Y El S.
Terms of BabflcriptitttiJ
Copy, one year, $2 60
One Copy, six months 1 60
One Jopy, three mooths••«»*, ...... ,••«,,*1 00
Advert! sements.
Will be inserted -at one dollkr per sqnare for the
first inseition. Liberal deductions wll be made on
contracts. Obituaries and marriages will be charged
the same as other advertisements.
rates or 7td vtbrtibing.
No Hqnnren.] -is H bfos 6 Mos 12 Mos
TWitare $4 00 $7 7)0 “#9 001 14 00 S2O 00
2 squares 800 11 00 14 00)20 00 80 00
;t squares 12 00 15 00 20 00i 28 00 40 00
4 squares 1G 00 20 00 26001 MOO6O 00
5 squares 20 00 25 qO 82 00[40 0•60 00
<; squares 24 00 31 00 38 00,48 00 7o «*0
7 squares 28 00 37 00 45Q0!5fi00 80 00
8 squares 32 00 43 00 62 00 64 00 90 00
•I squares 86 00 49 Oo 60 00 72 00 100 00
10 squares 40 00 5* QO 68 UO 80 QO J.lO 00
i ooliunn ('4*oo 62 00 14 00 89 00 120 00
~~PROFESSIONAL CARDS. j
B. B. BO WEB O. BO WEB
BOWER & BOWER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
OrrtOß IN TU* COURT HOUSE,
March 23, 1871. *4-ly
R. W. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
CW Office over Patterson & McNair’s Store.
riIARI.ES O. ; H - F * BHABON.
CAMPBELL & SHARON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BAINBRIDGE. GA
Alt imjßifieSSrenirusreo 10 - —>»- —*
,m oml i» o»'yiß.v.
: qjvTE; 3- MuHtiAN,
„ a. ovot i. W. Dennards
OFFICE on South Bread, o o treet>
store. BeM'.cnce oa o^iNBRIDGE, GA.
March 30-ly
-t H f <I%ARON HOUSE,
* * . SHAKOS, Proprl.tot
R oridge Georgia.
TRANSIENT BOARD $3 PER DAY.
fHE traveling public are hereby notified that
this house has been thoroughly repaired an,’
hfited, ns wel! as refurnished throughout, andren
dared one of the most desirable and agreeable
hotels in the State, worthy the liberal patrona e it
lias heretofore r» celved from the passeil* brs on the
river and railroad. No pains or expensed .will be
spared to make the 8H ARON HOUSE all that any #
bne could desire. Call and testit| merits. *
|§”ln connection with the Hotel Is an elegatu
SALOON where the finest of liquors are kept.
C„ Hates, . Ben. J. Lesteb
Richmond, Ya Sftvannah, Ga
m V itgima WwWWIf
Tobacco, Liquor, and
T V
Commission House
Wm. C. HAYES & Cos.
iii Bay Street, Sktatfiiah. Georgia.
OFFER special and particular inducements to the
merchants and planters and FI A
Hides, Cotton and general B£?^ cl®iher'klad
exchange, and on consignment.
tances. quick sales, and small we
hope to sire a liberal patronage from the trade
{generally.
tutcBEST
IS THE CHEAPEST.
fhi Itlwrjioai
Fire Insurance Co
s over 120.000,000 in Gold. Over $8 000,000
Fays losses immediately after adjustment.
New York Life Insofanee Cotap’y
Assets $16,000,000.
J. E. JOHNSTON S CO , General Ageflts.
T. B. HUN NEWELL & CO., Agents,
j a Baiubridge, Ga.
ksfrtawsgtKS
■ ■ ‘ i ■“■ "'—
HBINHARD, BKOS &CO.
Wholesale Dealers ru _
BG<m Sfe€SS. SAYS,
IteadT Slade Clothing,
««tK#w*’S Jirttiiiint «#•**
H i Bou&*l*n St. *
SAVANKAU.GSORGIi.
" (Wrci VV :•
H Meiubard,) gO ft 82 WHIT® ST. IS. Ueinh*
U. Melabard, ] New York
Who' Will Care:"
rr Who wilt fcarot" ~
ttllen We down beneath tho daisies,
Underneath the churchyard mold,
And tke long grass o’er our faces
we sleep fronTcnro and'sorrow
And the ills of earthly life;-
Sleep to know no sad to .morroW,
With its bitterness and strife—
Who will care ?
Who will care?
%hb will come to weep aoove us,
Lying, O! so white knd still.
Underneath the skies of summer.
When all nature’s pulses thrill
To a pew life, glad and tender,
Full iff beauty rich and sweet.
And all die world is clad id splendor,
That the world should e’crrepieai—
Who will care ?
Who will care ?
When Queen Auturn’s flow’rs blossom,
And she stoops in pity down,
With a white flower for our bosom,
Taken from the royal crown ?
Who will come to kneel'in pity
By our long and nairow bed,
When the wild winds sing their ditty
IP the grasses o’er our head—
Who will care ?
Who will care ?
WhCh the spring time’s glad smite Ungers
On the meadows Tar and wide,
And she drops with rosy fingers
Bloom and Wf on every side,
Who will come with tender yearning
To the graves of tho ?e they miss ?
Who will sigh for our returning
To their presence and their kiss ?
ifho will care ?
Who will care ?
Who will think ot white hands lying
On a still and silent breast j
Never more to di earn of sighing,
Evermore to think of rest?
Who will care ? No one can teU us;
W iTTit mafteV msj
Or they miss us not at all ?
Who will care ?
The Indian Spring Miror, of last Friday,
has the following: The favorable weather
of the past week has enabled our planting
[friends let make good headway in cotton
picking, and also give a reliable opinion
as to the extent of the crop. In saying
that Butts county will not place in mar
ket more than one-half of a good crop,' we
have no purpose of aiding either “Bulls'*
or “Bears." It 18 dtl Unvarnished fact—
the honest opinion of nine'tenths of onr plan
ters. But tic also weat.cHeerfdl progtios
tications of the future; I'uliy warranted by
the higher price the staple will sell lor*
Hndthe largely decreased public indebt
ness. As compared with the status of any
year since the close of the war, aggregated
obligations of the community are light,
aud it is connected that the next Christmas
balance sheet will be much more favorable
than usual.
The most striking iustance on record of
u»ter desperation at the loss of a wife is
the case of a TeriuesSe Widower, who has
married his motherin-law. . Rrok'jp hearted
Suicide is nothing compared with such a
sacrifice.
A rubber slate pencil which bounds and
dose not Iffeak when it tails lias been in
troduced itifo Titusville schools, and the
Herald says an apt pupi* can soon acquire
sufficient skill to knock the pupil out of the
schoolmaster's eye in about three trials-
Cheel^Sfte 1! r^ined unpaid
nntil it reached $60,000 When he was
paid 10 fall, pririCtpal ®«d interest The
iucreswe in the value of the church property
in Union sanare enabled his society to set
tle the large bill.
Telegraphic Items. —A. devastating fire
U raging near Caster, Wood county, Ohio.
The inhabitants are fleeing .
There was a special conference at the
Tabernacle on the sth. Eight thousand
Mormons were present: The Federal of
facials Wete bitterly denounced. Brigham
Young became excited, prayed curses on
the Federal officials, and said: ‘Trust in
God, keep your pawder dry, and don't fail
to have on band a quantity of ammunition.
The Episcopal Convention has consented
to the consecration of the Rev. Mr. Bowe
as assistant Bishop of the diocese of North
Carolina* # .. • .
The drouth now prevailing in the West
has not been equalled within Iweut^ffVe
years. ..., .
Foreign news unimportant.
Attorney Genet*! Akermnn nnd Pree'
ident Grant worn nt D*yWn/ Ob». lut
Tuesday.
Inciependent j'o-u.rm.a.l—Devotees.£jto
BAINBRIDGE, GA., ..
Varticuiars fiflfelfcatli Cfrt'dfea
sor Wilber, the Aeronaut.
A Cbrrespofldeut of the New York World
fives the fallowing details of the icceut
terrible baitoort-adcidewt, daring the agri
«/((• vuawM m\ r a _ -■
diana. The letter is dated ot» the 2d instf:
It has been announced that op Saturday
the last day of the exhibition, Prof. Wil
bur, the great American aeronaut, would
make an ascent in bis baloon, as lie Had
done one wt?elc before in Croydon. It i*
not often that the inhabitants of Orange
oounty have an opportunity of witnessing
such a sight, andcuriosity being on tip
toe, it is not to be wondered at that when
Saturday arrived the fair ground was lull
almost to suffocation, while on the outside
of the enclosure a large crowd had assem
bled to wituess the flight of ths great ship
of the air.
Ii was the gayest day of tltfe week ; ev%
erybody was in holiday dress, the girls
looked their prettiest, the farmers their
most florid, and Lite country beaux were
benecklied and invested in colors Vying
not only with the rainbow, but with the
nt most powers of anoline. The cehlre of
attraction was* of course, the enclosed
space where tho balloon was to be inflated,
about which gathered an eager crowd,
looking at everything connected with the
expected event, studying the ropes,' peer*
iog about to find where the gas was to
come from, and pestering the amiable Pro
fessor with questions as to how the gas
was made, what made the balloon go up,
aud othdr things of the sort* The Pro
lessor laughed good naturedly, explained
as much as possible, and everybody was
jolly* in the anticiption of witnessing that
to them the most unusual of things—a bal.
loon ascension.
At about 4 o'clock in the afterrioon the
inflation of the balloon was commenced,
UUU wo kite u«g o.rtrircu unv aimOTk ~.1»u.uk (l
ing, and struggling to be free* everybody"
was on the qui virc, those remotes from
the spot straining their necks, climb
ing into carriages, and even upon fences,
to see the car. It had been announced that
the editor of the Orange County Union
would accompany Professor W ilburu in his
ascent, and gieat things were expected
from the report which his well known
ability as a descriptive writer gave every
reason to believe would be forthcoming in
the next issue of his newspaper. I was
standing by the professor, laughing and
holding a necessatially disjoined conversa
tion with him, for lie was busy with prep
erations for his flight. He hac just nodded
bis head, and said laughingly, “Well,
I good-by, old fellow, I*ll see you again soon.
Then Mr. Knapp stepped into the car, and
the professor, who bud hold of the rope
fastening the car to the body of the balloon
shouted, “Let go!“ But he had spoken too
soon aud was unable to teach the car, but
still unwisely kept the rope in his hand
and endeavored to climb to ht 9 place* suc
ceeding only so fat as to,get brie atm ovet
the ruin of the basket, where he Hting drin->
gling and struggling Hi 9 motions, And in
fact the basket came in contact With a rop?
which had fastened the balloon to the earth
while it was being reflated upset the car
when it was abodt twenty-five feet from
the ground, and Mr Knapp fell stunned to
the ground. But there was no time for
caring for him for terror held everybody
spell-bound. A sborit of admiration went
up from those who were two far distant
li ofn the scene to know that an accident
bad befallen the adventurers, and who sup
posed that the ascent was being made sans
contretemps. But-L) those in the immedi
ate vicinity of the car the sight was an
awful one, and for a moment every
body seemed paralyzed with terror, and
stood rooted to the spot without uttering
a cry or word. Tffh boUoon, lightened
by the fall of Mr. Kr.appj shot upward
with 1 dreadfully increased velocity, , and
& scream of terror, which chilled the
blood of the bearers, came down from the
upper air, where the doomed aeronaut huog
•utterly hopeless of escaping death. At
my side stood a woman Who, as I after
wards heard, was the professor's wife. Her
ey*>s were bursting from their sockets, and
her face pallid and ghastly With fear. She
clutched the air as if tor support, and with
one band grasped my arm, still looking
upward srt the balloon, which, swifter
than a'6 Arrow, 6hot through the air.
Up, up, it went, growing smaller and
smaller in its flight, and then, with increas
ed velocity, it gave a sudden start and
shot yet faster toward the clouds. . :
Then a spec was seen far op' io the air,
growing larger and larger as it fell. *ob,
my God, cried the woman, who dong to
upoo sb[ jarij
motion, with Hands and legs spread oat.
It seemed an age while the than fat 2 *
ling, for before he loosened his grasp the
balloon must have been at least a mile from
the earth—and what an age tp that poor
wile who watched her husband rushing
toward her and death with the speed of
light. When about half a mile from the
ground his body ceased its gyratoiy mo
tion, assumed a perpendicular position and
came down head first. It struck the earth
some distance frbm ns, and then rebounded
falling again within a few feet Os Where
it struck. Then, from paralyzed fear, the
crowd broke forth into shrieks of terror,
women ran wildly about, screaming and
actually tearing their hair, and a rush was
made for the spot where the man had struck
the ground. There was an indentation not
less than eight or teu inches deep, and filled
with blood and brains wbiclt had burst
from the skull when, like a caution bail let
drop from an immense height, it erbshrid
into the earth. The dead man was then
taken up aud carried to the Albert house*
where the poor wife; viho haci often safely
traversed tlife alt witli her husband, cared
for it.
TlfO excitemant in the tovfrn was of the
most fearful and intense description as
iiiay readily be believed. Those who had
come out for pleasure returned home in
sot roW, and the town wore the aspect of a
place which had been visited by some fear
ful calamity in which its own interests had
suffered. There Was no more of the , fair
that day, and the rememberence of the
dreadful occurrence will long be a story
told by tho inhabitants «*!»-*» those who wit
nessed it shall long* Since have died.
Household Receipts,
Tc Clean Looking- Glasses <Take a
newspaper fold it small* dip it in a basin
of col water. When thoroughly wet,
squeeze it out as you do a sponge; then
tub it pretty hard all over the surface of
the glass; taking care that it is not so wet
as to run down in streams; in fact the pa
per must only be completely moisted* or
damped all through. Let it rest a f few
minutes, than go over the glass with *
fresh dry piece of paper, till it looks clear
and bright. The inside of windows may be
cleaned in the same way; also spectacles
glasses, lamp glasses, &c.
To Remove Freckles. —Take an ounce of
Venice soap,and dissolve it in half an ounce
of lemon juice* Add to this a quarter of
an ounce each of bitter almonde and del
iquated oil of tarter. Pat the mixture in
the sun till it assumes the consistency of
ointment. Then add to it three drops of
the oil of rhodium, and put all away for
use. Apply it in this way, viz-: wash the
face, at mglit with elder-flour water, then
anoint with the above unction. In the
morttlng wash off the rosewater:
dsioN Soup Alexander Dumas recora*
mended onion Soup as an infallible remedy
for riervotte prostration, headache and de
bility! He prepared bis soup, which kas
beorne quite famous among the gourmands
of the French capital,’ of cream and onions.
Sanderland Pudding. —Si£ eggs* Whites
and yelks beaten seperatelyi one pint of
sweet milk or cream three tablespoonful’s of
wheat flour; a little salt. Add the whiles
lastly. Bake twenty- five or thirty uiinutes-
Graham Bread —Two caps of sweet mil£,
two cups sour or buttermilk, one half cup
molasses, ooe tablespoouful soda, with un
bolted wheat meal to make a stiff batter.
This can uot be beafen for bread.
Tip Top Cake.— Three cups of flour, t#o
of sugar, one of sweet milk, two eggs, one
tablespoonful of butter,' one tablespoouful
soda, one feaspoonful essence almond, and
one-hall teaspoonlul cream tarter.
Dover Cake.—One cup sugar, one-half
cup of butter and milk* two cups flour, two
Pggg ( teaspoouful cream tarter, oue—half
teaspoouful soda, au<f salt spies to suit the
taste.
Ginger Cooling.— I Two cups sngar,' two
cups molasses, one cop shortening, one
cup hot water, three teaspoonful soda,
ginger and notineg. 801 l thio and cut in-r
to round caks.
Have the courage to cot the most agree*
able acquaiutaiDce yoo have wbec you are
convinced be lacks principle. “A friend
should bear with a friends infirmities,**
bat not bis view.
It*TUJi'lttr w J
IgptißtW&h for more than, home j
than foaror has mg 1
dM foH<wr«4.«wrs-closely ia the path ho praises I
than the humble witter of this, yet’twill rouse
reseatment In woman’s breast to dress, ac
complishments and beauty cried clown, by man
who is so prone to (litter the objects of his ridicule.
If I knew the writer of that art icle were competent
to piss judgement concerning the merits and de
merits of worn in, in short if I knew he wore “A
Nice Man” I'd extoll his noble sentimenla and
his “Daisy lovingpropenslties.”
Bat when I know that woman Is undeniably
whattnau makes her, that she lives for him, re
joices in his smiles ami avoids, his frown,-I know
ehe is judged too harshly by h'un she serves, so few
men are plain, truthful and honest that worn ini
coucious of her dependence ou him, instructively
shrinks from becoming his opposite in dress and
dep irtmeut He, may brave the sarcasm of his as *
sociates and become excentrically domestic and
plain, but she cannot; from fear of loosing the
enthusiastic admiration, flattery and display of de
votion from him, which her ‘gaudy trappiogs’
have elicited or aided in strengthening, *1 is hard to
pursuade a butterfly to ‘clip her
wings’ and become a ‘dingy crysalis’ all nececcita
ted by tlie laws of nature, or chilling winds of ad
versity to do so, while she sees the attention paid
to the ‘attractive insects’ around her who arebask
ia the sunshine of the smiles of him she desires to
please, to charm or enrapture, just so she attracts
and lieeps his pleased attention. Wo conoiehtious
ly assert that a visit to the C rystal Palace and
Barium's Mnsium, free of cost, ia as nothing in
our esteem, to the paramount desire of beholding
the most perfect piece of God s mecnanism, and
we will ‘live ia hope if we die ia dbpair’ that our
hungry eyes may yet see a nice m in, (imitation)
which clasv* of beings has become nearly extinct
among Us, but whtch, are the more highly prized,
because of their scarcity—Nothing iri this life is
half s j much to be admired, loved, honored and
obeyed, nothing to be sought after w.th half so
much diligence or clang to with greater tenacity,
nothing co be made comfortable with so much evi-
Jcnuu krf pic.-..jr«J, dhlccrct! with >nch hopoflll el)—,
thusiasm, or applauded with such heart felt zeal
as “a nice m in.” One of those dignified, cour
teous, cheerful, protective tenderly-compassionate,
cherishing creatures “met with in the sphere of
home.” diffusing around him the influence of hi
gpodness, involuntarily as the rays of that other
“masculine majesty” (Old Sol) diffuses warmthe
and light over this dreary, dark world. Who could,
or who would attempt to resist the influence of
such superb similitude of his Creator f Since his
presence like the “odour shaken from the unseeu
wiqg of an angel,” iriust lull each evil thought,
and set the’ spirit to reach ng after things ceies*
i tial, and since his words like rare gems drop't
from hands of benificent purity, must enrieh those
so fortunate as to catch them.. since hfs God-like
forbea’-auo and inattention to trifles, which stir
the phaMow minds of the “weaker vessel,” wo
man-causing her extreme and humiliating regret
for having gone 00 far beneath his standard as to
notice. Since bis economy and self-denial, free
front parsimony, shames her extravagant views;
since hfs diiligence and devotion to business,
shames her for •loitering’ «alon? the streets, to
chat with friends or acquaintances ; since his lofty,
pure deportment proves ajruo index to hi# chaste
and enobiing thoughts, why not seek, by every
‘‘art and will*' commandable, tu become the life
long companion of such a being t We honor him,
welovehim* we exalt hitp t .next to ,God aftflf.
whose likeness and simiUtndo be is made. We
will try: to attract his attention and count our
selves supremely blessed, if he will love us ; for
getting all else, we’ll think only of him so long
as we do here remain, confident that a life thus
spent will exalt and fit 11s for a nearer approach to
the great original andCreator. ■ >•
“A nice man,” is not a languishing beau,
twirling in rotation, his moustache and cane,
dwadling upon the counters, benches and chairs,
and discussing iced jnleps, balls and parties ; nor
yet the stately giraff, who anxions to display Liz
superior height, by cropping from the tall boughs
of trees, sees not the wholesome, succulent plants
beneath. Treading majestically through the
drawing-rooms, impressing on e.ch beholder the
oonviction that he is not deficient in heels, bat
brfttny.;. The “nice man” may not boast a mous
tache, because ‘the girls at home and mother’
think hit tender caresses are sweeter without it.
He may not know how to dance, sing or play well,
he has been too busy at borne with his
loving satelites to learn. One says slyly to broth
er, ‘don’t yon think a frame would, Improve that
tfcmeysaokle ?’ whe« io ! it is made. Another
thinks a picture would show better on ,the other
side of the room, and it is.fortbwith tried. Litte
Buddie has broken his wagon, but it is soon re
paired. That brokpn pane of glass is exchanged
for anew one. ****,•.**
Bbuulxaxt.
Salt and Ashes fur Horses. —Those keep
ing horses should, twice » week, fbrow in
a bandfnl of salt and ashes. Mix them
by putting in three parts of salt to one of
ashes. Horses relish this and it will keep
(heir hair soft and fine, tt will, prevent
bots, colic, ect. A little ground sulpber
mixed with salt ands ashes, and given once
in two or three weeks, is also beneficial.—
Ail domestic aoimals will bethns benefit*
ed. —Tnrf* Field and Farm.
A shrewd policeman says that be always
lodges of the character of a boose by the
cleanliness of the back yard.
mg
Bitting Mni dMy sworn,
illfjuiit'» •• ■ :< * k *• ' .
Right go io to 6 and bars tout di
if ♦»£ i
T Men “? a j
Tirfeu, itl one fespect, Is like mrnmy.
That which we have tew work the hardest
for sticks tew ns thri test.
Men ov phew but active brones haV
the best exekutive ability s. Their, brands
arc like a bullit—compakt, and gfl
for the bttirs tfye!
Affektashun never improved
yet. It iz better tew be a devil than »
hjqiokrit.
I have often herd tharo waz men wh<j
knew mote that they could tell, but i nev
er met one. I have often met thoze wHo
could tell a great deal more tli&n they did
kno, and was willing to sware to it besides.
I*o be proof against flattery, a man must
have no vanity, and such a man HfeVtff ex
isted, if he did, he 12 how one ov the lost
arts; t
Hope has made a great meqnjr blttiiders,
but thare iz one thing About her that I al
wus did likfe—she means well.
I|> ■ V
Sum people are good simply bckauze
they are to lazy tew bo wicked, and others,
bekause they hant pot a good chance.
There iz one thing that i am not only
certain, bdt proud ov—thare iz more peo
ple in this world who hay changed from
bad to good than from good to bad.
In follows the principal;
in morals, pi’incipal often follows the inter
est.'- ,• -
;, Yd will notice one thing—the devel sel
dum offers tew go into partnership with A
bizzy man, but you will often see him offer
tew jine the lazy man, and furnish all th£
kapital.
Josh Billings says when you commence
a courting expedition, it is the best
to court the girl’s mother a little in itio start
as she knows all about it, and will know
what you’re good for.
Everybody will acknowledge that mos
quitoes are mosquitoes. Well, a Pittsburgh
ion has invented a taper, the vapor of
which, when burning drives out all the
mosquitoes—also the inhabitants of the
house.
t “Strip me of the robe of pride, clothe
ine with humility,” were the words sung
by a Louisianna choir as a lady, whose
dress was white statin and point lace, with
a long trail earned fcy id page,' passed up
the aisle.
" T "'.. u ■ >
Oxe bvbxiwo* —Pat chanced todrop into a
qniet meeting house belonging to the
kers, and being rather, astonished as to
what mannoriof place it WBS; resolved to
remain <piiet and bide the course of events.
He behaved himself with remarkable deco
roifi until a young broad-brim, no donbt
moveed by the spirit, arose and in a somet
what unusual tone informed bis bearers, *t.
have married a wife, ‘evidently beingabont
speaking in meeting from this as a text.
Pat was excited, and called out..—’the divs
el ye have* I’ll is interruption rather con-,
fused the yoflng man; but he continued,— *
‘I hate married A,, daughter of the Lord.*
This was tod much for. our Emerald
landery who exclaimed ■
Sit down ye spajpeeu ! It* 11 boa loug
time pefore yc see your fatbersin-law.
—— j ,
Recently the officers of a school district
in Windham, Ot., drafted a call for a school,
meeting, writing it in pflrpje jok end aiga*
jug ft with buck. The notice was posted
as usual, bat the purple soon faded entire**
ly ont, leaving tbe signatures. A citizen
took down tbe notice, fifed out a draft for
several botidred dollare.qyer the signatore.
and presented it. : Although the money,
was not demanded, yet these committee
men wifi hereafter use black ink.
,1 f. L* 9 ~ ' - * * i
, The Rev, Dr. Sabine, the fastidious
Pharisee of New York, who dido** care to*
read the Burial service over tbe body of
George Holland, the actor, has engaged an
opera singer and so actress ..to ejog praise
to the Almighty in his choir—on tbe prin
ciple, we presume, that a 1/rtng aoobrotte
is better than a dead comedian.
The great American “Ua*“ —Journal**
itih.. *' . V
An undertaker la Mt. Vernon adA ;
vertises: Coflfna made and repaired 00
abort notice. >4
Dobbs thinks that instead of
credit to whom credit if doe, the caab b*f
better be
NO; 21