Newspaper Page Text
''Southern «Sl (Immnan.
VOL. m.
gite J'outlucvu torgiM
BAINBRIDGE, GA..DEB EMBER 23, 1868.
B. F. BAKFIELD,
PUBLISHE AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms of Stibscriplioti:
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
One copy, one year $3 00
six months TV 1 60
Oua copy, three months 1 00
Rules of Advertising.
Advertisements to be published for a less period
than one mouth iuserted at $1 per square for each
nsertion
When advertisements are continued for one month
or longer, the charge will be as follows :
No. of Squares. I 1 Mo. j 2 Mos.|3 Mob |6 Mos. 12 Mos
1 square. ..../ S4 HU, $7 00. W(K)jsl4 00 -520 00 ,
2 squares.... BOn 11 OOi 14 00j 20 00 30 00
8 squares.... 12 00 15 00/ 20 OOi 26 00 40 00
4 squares.... I 16 00J 20 00/ 26 00/ 33 OH 50 On (
6 squares.... 20 00 25 00i 32 001 40 00, 60 00
6 squares 24 00 31 oo| 38 00/ 48 00 j 70 OTT^fn
7 squares.... 28 i)0 37 <’o 45 00 56 001 XZ 0
Bsquares.... 32 00! 43 00| 52 00 64 Q j[T~ ~
9 squares 36 00| 49 001 60 00 72 on XJ ,Ya (M
10-quires.... 40 On 55 00 68 On 80 ™An ~ 0I
icnlumn.... 44 OOj 62 00/ 74 00| 89 • w
frith the iK ! " 15 *
Advertisements if not marked with r-HiJt /gK*
.of insertions desired, when handed in. ou f fjfif
[iished until Advertisers order them i.—’•JaP 1
l will be charged for accordingly. /
Advertisements sent to us fo^P^jSn| 8 e r tions|fcsi/ V
lb*marked with the number and accompanied wit!
lat the period to be published, anfcf - ' \
. . - ■payment. \
Jfce amount required for Daymen»
Lesal AdverliM** 111 ”
I For the information anand
ISheiitfs, Clerks, Executors,
Idiana and others, we publish tldKT*
lin no event to be departed
I Sheriff’s Sales are required by 'ill
weekly for four weeks, and * e
i||
1 hands of Ilia antagonifc a dmi
A cnlty—an old existing V. _
mania doing
rested. best
Notakys Court. —Mr John H'jr
qii Are $5. ‘‘A®.!
Svles of perishable property, per square $3.
Notices to debtors and creditors, forty days $5. X£
list ray notices, thirty days, per square $4.
Job Work.
Every description of Job Printing executed in a
rtvle which, for neatness, cannot be surpassed in
Southwestern Georgia.
<sity fimteuy.
NOEL GAINEY & CO., DEALERS in cloth
ing, Furnishing Goods for men wear. Staple
Dry Goods, Harness and Saddlery, Water Street
Bain bridge, Georgia. [June IQ-ts
□ TONEWALL ENGINE COMPANY No. 1. Regu
Oiar Meeting first Wednesday in each month.
EDWARD R. PEABODY, Presd’t,
T R Wardki.l. Secretary.
June 10, 1868. 10-ts.
ORDER OF M ROH AN IPS Meets every Tuesday
night at 7 o’clock in the Mechanics Hall.
M. GUMMING, M M.
Wm, T Worn. Secretary. June 10-ts.
Obion lodge, no. 8, f. a. m. regular
Communication on the 3rd Thursday in each
month, at 10 o’clock A. M., and at night.
GEO. W. LEWIS, W. M.
G *> W Hines. Sec'y. June 10-ts.
/ \AK CITY HOOK AND LADDER CO ,
Regular Meetings first Satuiday in each month.
~, JOHN R. HAYES, Foreman.
"• 1. Worn, Sec’y.
June 10. 1868. _ 10-ts.
RH. WHITELEY, Attorney and Counselor at
• Law, Bainbrldge, Ga.
t 47 Office in Sanborn's New Building, up-stairs.
April 4, 1866. 1-ly
IY' JI DSON BU’LTS has removed bis office .>
to the East side of the Courthouse square, yip
next door to j. A. Butts & Co’s. Drug store. M
A April 25, 1867. 5-u
qLEMING ic RUTHERFORD, Attorneys at Law,
*' Baiubridge, Georgia.
"ffiev; over drug store of C. C. King, Jr., •& Cos
Are fully prepared to take charge of all cases aris
t'g under the. Bankrupt Law.
;■[ uuuJG 1867. 13- ts
J ; LAW ] [g. W. HINES
I/V' & HINES, Attorneys at Law, Bain bridge,
„ ” th attend to all business in connection
i£/ heir P‘? fes >on.
l%* thace in Ordinary’s office, Court House.
ahg 31 -ts
«h n.\RD SIMS.] [ WM H> CRAWFORD
M RORD, Attorneys and Counselors at
J-iy
Sa 'AXSl.\h business cards,
W LienorsT Wi?’ er '? Imported and Domestio
and Segarb, Bay Street.
Belting, T^S;^f aler l n Saddlft8 > Harness,
Julian 'and 105 BryanStreets’ I,ettther * &C ’’ 72 St
MilUandS JSd IlujT °/ best Sugar
Julian street, Send for circular of machinery St
S gSo wi»oS O ;SrP ( |;uer S Ch to **l£&
Country Produce, &c. 216 Bay Street’ Ch ’
f; L
* D '5S; R, ' S ’ "S™ VTOETABrW.
Ma ' ket u;ue -
mission OLIVER, General Com*
e ° I - Gibl* t c'f. > Ha i' N ° 97 Ba ’ Street, (over Wil-
U,) s>AT»nn*h, 0». [dec.2 85-ly.
Devoted. TPsi:rtlo~u.lsi:rl37- to tit© Interests iftnd Soutliwestorn G-e
..JhnrrTTnTU, * '
From the Banner of the South.
KRIS’ REVENGE.
BY HIBERNICtS.
For 0 Donovan Rosa, Esq., who has beeu traans
ported for life for vindicating the rights of his na
tive land.
Revenge ! Revenge ! from every lip,
Now rings upon the air,
While to the shout our banners dip, S/ r
Which we for Rossa rear. fM
And frantic cries for vengeance
That hireling wretched vvkrjjp,]
That, scourged the man whof around '
The lash and felon’s Rp*j°y is f-
—*><***»s
A thousand if//.. ■ .iC'O.tk* Jm i
r # *
L K ,aa minister in the
fl rV * of Thornville. He
;d congregation were poor.
° w j u .,4L had been very near his
pluekeE t e liad novor actually got
ir- SltH'.Gt bii '
Ur s sa Y in 2*’ sobbed
ix ..t./ v * , .become of. ns when
dgrofw"*,-"
.-s-*ve/.| on’s trust us any
xr., your aalarv won’t be
iT> ,ibi '.-k, ■;, * j o "jL yo " « ,!t ii
M.T 'v ,;' C) X«.h.!S, where
o-.inVbi \. r _•_.
-oSJmave go; nor mormy
to to U. opened a way.
My \ work for the be re. He feedeth
the young I’aveiis; food us.’
‘I wish I had 3'our I haven’t,
and it won’t come to mer*Ol6*)vvhat shall
we do !’ And she wrung her hands des
pairingly— “My poor children!’
‘Once I was young and now I am old,’
solemnly said her husband, speaking - in the
words of the Psalmist, ‘yet never have I seen
the righteous forsaken, nor his seed begging
bread.’
As in answer to his pious ejaculation
there came a sudden knock at ihe door. All
the while the minister and his wife had
been talking, a storm had been raging out
side. On opening the door a traveller, quite
wet through, entered.
*1 was corning through the forest from
Maryville,’ he said, ‘and ventured to stop
at the first house I saw. My horse is in
the shed. Do I take too great a liberty T
‘Not at all,’ answered the maater of the
house. ‘We have but a poor shelter, as you
see; but such as it is, you are welcome to
it; there is e good fire, at any rate.’
For it was in the kitchen where this con
versation took place. Indeed, this humble
home boasted no parlor, and the kitcen was
dining-room, drawing-room, living-room
and all.
The stranger proved to be a man of edu
cation, and intelligance, and in conversa
tion tiie ministo' - forgot Iris trouble and was
reminded of earlier and brightei days, when
intellectual companionship bad not been
the rare tiling it was now, up among these
hills.
At last the storm abated, and tire stran
ger arose to go. His host accompanied him
to the gate, and watched him till he disap-*
peared behind a turn of the road.
‘See here James,’ said his wife, eagerly,
when he returned to his house. ‘1 found
this on the table near where the gentleman
sat.’
It was a fifty dellars greenback, wrap
ped hastily in a bit of paper that looked as
if it had been torn from a pocket book, and
on the inside of the paper was written the
verse of the Psalmist, which it was now
apparent the traveller had over heard.
‘I though he was writing the directions
he aeKed for,’ said the minister, . 'He means
it for as. Thanks be to the Lord ! Did I
not say, my dear, he would provide!’
His wife burst into tears.
‘God forgive me V she said. ‘I will never
doubt again. The Lord surely sent tins
stranger to our aid.’ .. , ,
•And he will still pror.de,’ replied her
husbaud. 'Whatever my lot may be here
or elsewhere, in him I trust.’
BAINBRIDGE,
jit a lit. If. the
oy ../life Co’rt ges!
subservient
if ^ gra
ed on Z/'?$ll —7 *•
irSix mouth’s:- - ifc ’^ e
A month *
to ‘Err ....
vill iJAirfFeT tplSTand was a /jH
toryjF 11 8 in 54
.*A iSi »viiT , ’<‘ Harris
Jmf ■ Jrfupgtothmr wilbthr^i&mß
Wr w 1 'Jg j f •
istf mi One lot of !ar* Italy, pel haps
pr|uii| containing 196-. , [n&undL 1 *"
U| | James D, SinitK“ e< ? , - 8! * n y , P and
isf-ontH gage fi fa. already he wished E
1 'nr itiJ&Hwi’' to be thougt‘7 p , 3 '
Als(t s° nJ ,”ndmarks
<«id not ts . to
q!l f • y and .he weeks pasl
or are making towords a higher and better
life, the aims we should have for the future
and they lead ns to think of our shortcom
ings and to resolve to mend. Fortunate for
us if they find us in a teachable frame of
mind, disposed to listen to tho lessons of the
past and to press forward to the duties
which lie before us.
And on the farm, no less than in any other
Witlk of life, they should from, as it were,
the beginning of anew era; anew starting
point. WftifAtTe "figirt of past experience
we shorn J * lay out our plans for thereto re
and Steadily pursue them till we become
satisfied they are wrong. If the farm has
not paid, depend upon it there is some rea
son for it, for fai ming as it ought to be, and
may be pursued, is unquestionably profit a.
if*le Very nearly nine out of ten of the
tfmne population of the globe live directly
or indirectly' by the cultivation of the soil.
It is the foundation of all wealth, and to say
that it doesn’t pay is perieclly absurd. In
the nature of things it must pay, and as a
general rule, no cion A. it does pay. If, in
any individual case, it has failed to give
that pecuniary satisfaction which has been
expected fiom it, there must be some rea
son for it. What is that reason? Search
for it and find it out. Ton chances to one
it may be removed. It is a great thing to
know the cause of failure and a stfll great
er to resolve to overcome and remove it.
There is no better time than this to lay
out the plan of operations for the .year,
These long evenings must be improved in
some way. In the hurry of spring work,
when the body is wearied with toil, the mind
will not act with the vigor and energy
which now move it, and hence every farmer
should have some definite and tangible plan
laid out in bis mind and put upon paper;
and let him work up to that plan as neatly
as possible through the coming year.
As to the details of farm work at this sea
son, little need be said' They are simple
and not very laborous. The stock, of course,
must always have care to be kept thriving,
must have warm shelter and liberal feed
ing. A little plaster should be sprinkled
over the stall floors every day. It preserves
the value ol the manure and helps to ptfnfy
the atmosphere of a close barn. Many (ai -
mers expose their stock unnecessarily in
turning out to water on very cold days. No
doubt a few hours m the yard on mild days
is often beneficial, but, as a general rule,
the less exposare to severe weather the bet
ter. Sheep need clean and well litteied sheds
and access to water. The wood pile needs
looking aftrr at this season, and a year’s
supply should.be secured in advance. Burn
ing green wood is expensive, to say noth
ing of the trouble it occasions in the house.
Wood cannot be toe well seasoned, for when
it is thoroughly dry, to all appearance, it
will st ill contain about ten per cent of water.
But green wood contains about forty per
cent. In burning green wood, therefore,
we have to use up and waste heat enough
in evaporating the sap of every ton so
burnt, to boil nearly a thousand gallons of
water. Os course* this heat is to a very
large extent, wasted. There is no economy
in burning green wood.
After all the chores are attended to, there
will still remain some time to read and study,
and it ought to be improved by the use of
good books, Money laid out for good works
upon agriculture will pay, if they arc read
oil
■ ants to
wfo y fdnm'vs amlLpianters of
. * 'fbs learning.
\ 1 Stogie ttl' itß Z ßd '° ld be^ n, r nt f
n, the chiapi'MttijT it is next, to impossi
ardships of s , „ , . „ -
farming/ as it
/ ;i*goneral thing, is unpopular,
:s ver y books so sinifnarlly dis-
Btrrts H!'a’./* < t the experiedeft of men whose
4 - J y-. been crowned with success, and
J=Sfr OF m’own prosper! mis and rich l>y |
'iLl errors of the past. Look
l at Mr. Dav,. of Hancock county;
he is a book furi.'d^nps&nrking a p antation
which ten years ago emarkable for its
poverty more than for other x quality,
and yet lie makes one acre produce, with
the same amount of labor, from three to ten
times as much as the lands of Georgia
neighbors. How is this great result accotn*
plished? That it is great, and that the
same processes adopted generally by the
agriculturists of the South would double
our wealth in lesß than five years, is beyond
all question. The facts are clearly estab
lished, and a school boy who can cipher in
the Rule of three will be at no less at de**
monstrating this conclusions.
We take Mr. Dickson’s case because it is
an illustrative one. It is not a question of
luck, but one of skill and good judgement
and any-man who follows his plans is oblig
ed to succeed. What, then, is the secret of
this gfalGeorgia farmer ? It is simply
to
pie to the soil every year than you take
away from it. Here is a solution of the
whole mystery, and we may add that the
more you give back the more prosperous,
you will become. Mr. Dicksou’s plan in
volves no particular skill of cultivation.
He ploughs deep, keeps his crops clean and
the earth well stired during the growing
season. Most planted do this, and yet
there is one essential part of his system —
the one that vitalizes all his labor and
crowns them with success—that most otbe*
planters do not observe. It is that which
wo have mentioned —the liberal use of ma
nures, whether made on the farm or inrpor*
ted from abroad, though in every respect
experience has demonstrated the superiority
of the latter. They are more powerful and
more portable, and in the long run the cheap
er of the two.
We are well aware that the idea of pay
ing out money for manures is repugnant to
many old. fogies, who are content to lag be
hind the race of progress; but all intelligent
planters are obliged to see and confess that
practical results have established their un
reasonable obstinacy. If an acre of ground
unaided will bring the value of $33 in cot'-
ton, and by the application of S2O in manure
you can make it produce SIOO, there is a
clear gain of $47 aft«*i paying all expenses.
This is a reasonalilb > aicnlation; many plan,
ters who use commercial manures great ly
exceed that amount of gain Then, why
do our agriculturists hold back ? Why not
avail thetnselv( S of’Mhis in’*w power that
commerce has plated at their command and
reap the gioriotls fruits, instead of toiling
on yertr atlel* ybur with exp'oded systems of
culture, aiid growing poorer and poorer as
time advances ? CofUtnon seii’se is a pbpillai
pliarse among planters and we commend
them to its teachings itHliis matter. It is a
grave one indeed, and involves the destiny
of mir people for tin* future.
And in this connection we would bring to
the public attention the claims of those
merchants of Savannah who have embarked
in this particular business of supplying our
planters with the various fertilizers, foreign
and domestic. While they seek their own
prosperity, they areengaged in a beneficieut
work, and we would rejoice to see them all
get rich, for we would have ihe assurance
that they did so not at the cost of their tin ift
and prosperity; though, to speak mure cor
rectly, we should reverse the order of cause
and effect—the planter will have prospered
on the business of the merchant.
The lime is approaching for preparing the
soil for another crop, and as most of our
planters wili have a surplus, let them all
invest liberal portion of it if hot the whole,
which would be better, in well selected fer
tilizers. Its pays surely, and a far better per
cent, than other possible invesmout. Sa
vannah Rrpullican,
to be. Books,
well chosen.
s Pi Die
to
pSSbW »w imio
vt:. They
. At work.—
am l w rih-
From the Memphis Ledger, Dec'. 22
Cotton Mamifucltire-Our Advan
tages as Producers of tl»e Itaw Ula»
terial,
W« V<v ptt»duce from the Nashvilla BanrieT, |
a couple ot week® a „ ttr tiele covering j
a report of W. E. Jackson, of the
Augusta (Georgia)► Colton M«iiu{acnjrt, lg
Company. The article was well-timed, en
couraging and convincing, and has been re*
published extensively throughout the coun
try. Tile. Northern press attempts to party
the effect of the blow which has established
the fact that a manufactory located here
will pay better for coarse and heavy goods
than it will at the North. But they cannot
deny the facts and results stated in the re
port of the President. We are glad that
they are stirred up and alarmed about it.
It will beget investigation, which is all we
need to bring manufacturing capital among
11s, especially when it is guaranteed immu
nity and protection, as our Legis'atme, to
its credit proposes to do. We have long
known that for coarse goods, shv, No. 16
shirtings and heavier fabrics, we bad a
great advantage f>r the manufacture. Onr
coarse cottons cost more freight to tin*
North than then - finer qualities, and by the
time they return to us as manufactured
goods, we buy them back again at a cost
of two to oue, which would be saved to out
people, if manufactured here. If we sell a
pound of cotton for twenty cents which
will make three yards of shirtings, wc buy
it back again as shirtings at forty cents,
and tweuty cents has gone, for freights, in
surance, commissions, jobbers’ profits and
manufacturing. It is paid to support a
people not of our own section. When we
had slaves it may have been more profitable
on account of 1 heir health, and insurance on
their lives, and their greatest efficiency in
the field, employ labor in the production of
the staple alone. But that objection is re"
moved with the abolition of alavu- -'• “u
4nd c-an ujjjy. , 5 ." ‘ v cft u, e*
whole profit if we manufacture at home and
save the expenses of freight, commissions
and profits in passing from hand to hand.
The advantage is great beyond what is
supposed by any who have not made the
calculation. We are laggards in enterprise
if we do not look into the matter. We hope
the discussion will open the eyes of shrewd
Northern capitalists, and they will avail
themselves of it. They will find open arms
and great kiudness and every encourage
ment and aid from our people if they come
here, Banner is doing the work in verm
tilating tire matter, and the Northern cap
italists are beginning to be stirred and their
manufacturers to take alarm at the prospect
of competition. Morn is to be made by man
ufacturing than by producing the staple,
and we are glad to find that the whole
North, as well as the South is beginning to
see it. With the Georgia factory results,
and indeed with most other of our few fac
tories, we challenge a Comparison with any
factories of the North for the profit made,
wdiich are in the excess of theirs. This
fact must bring capital d"wn as soon as i t is
understood. Factories established here will
make one hundred per cent, more on coarse
fabrics than they can in any Northern
State, as the illustration by the Georgia and
othe»* cotto.n mills have already clearly de
monstrated. A Northern paper answers that
the Georgia factory is an exceptional case,
and is managed ty shrewd Yankees who
know how to.economize and turn a penny.
Very well let them come on and make their
pile, if this is the reason. But the true rea*
son is in the saving of expenses in freights’
insurance, and profits before alluded to.
And other shrewd Yankees will find it, and
profit by it, wo may hope. Onr climate suits
better, fuel is eiieapei, land cheaper to raise
supplies for laborers, and wages will be no
greater and perhaps less than in the North.
The cotton is at our door, and beginning
with the cheapest and selling the dearest,
we cati manufacture coarse fabiics cheapsi
than they can be laid at our doors from
manufactories in any other part of the
world. And they who undertake to do it t
whether our own people or welcome new
comers, will grow rich by the operation.
Lazy BoYs.— A~ lazy hoy makes a lazy
man, just as sure as a crooked sapling makes
a crooked tree. Who ever say a boy grow
op in idleness that did not make a shiftless
vagabond when he became a man, unless he
had a fortune left him to keep up appear
ances ? The great mass of thieves crimi
nals, and paupers, have come to what they
are by beiug brought up in idleness. Those
who constitute the business part of the
community—those who make onr great and
useful men, were taught in tbeir boyhood to
be industrious.
From the New York Kxprcvw ]
Tlic CUttluu §ii)>|»ly.
The firmness with which cotton continues
to he held in Eyghuid, at a time, too, when
the crop in the United States has turned
out a lair average, continues to excit<?'*nr«
prise on the other side of the Atlantic. Those
Iwho some months since were of opinion
vV " v ' middling New Orleans would decline
to 91. per pound, and those who advocated
a heavy fall in prices to secure for the manu
facturers cheap and safe maikets for tho
future, find that they have been laboring
under a delusion as regards consumption
and production. The best authorities Con
cur in the opinion on the whole, there
is nothing indicative sis a much lower range
of quotations. On the ¥t>:!? *'rt:,~TtTTfTotM
visible supply of cotton was only 960,000 '
bales. Last year it was 1,116,000, and in
18G6, 1,298,000 bales. Since that date the
quantity has declined to about 830,000 bales
a quantity which is wholly opposed to the
theory of low currencies. The comparison
of the visible supply stands thus:
1868. 1867. 1866.
American bales R3G.000 ... .416 000.. .461 ,M)0
Fast India bales 682.000 691.00n., .654,000
Suudiics bales 42,000 109.000 93,000
960,000 1 116,000 1,298,<Xk»
The effect of these supplies on prices is
seen by the following quotations from the
corresponding periods:
1808. 1867. 1806.
Middling Orleans at Liverpool, ll£d.
Fair Dholhem at Liverpool B£d.
Difference.. .3d. 2d. 4d.
New Orleans cotton, it will be seer, is 3d
per pound dearer than it was in 1867. Tho
comparison as legards 1866 show a fall of
4d. per pound. The quotations then cur
rent, however, were far too high to tempi '
large buyers toenter the market. The Lou
don Merchantile Gazette, speculation upon
the extent of the American .Crops, and the
future range of values,.says*
•‘We still contend dial-an...._BJMe > .‘^f
rv ,rr- IT" -AfrV 1 wpt mmm .lipfi
this year. If we assume that the total sup
ply for the season will exceed 1807 by 100-
000 bales, we do not see how prices can
possibly be reduced even 2d. per pound be
neath their present
well to advocate a diminished consumption
in this country; but a great trading. nation
like this cannot stand still. Oni home de
mand for goods is something enormous, and
our export trade is increasing every year,
The trade, whatever prices may be ruling
here or elsewhere, must be met; and whilst
the sales of cotton continue on their present
scale, we shall look in vain for any important
increase in the stocks in warehouse.”
The new crop in India is said to be turn
ing out well—so well, indeed, that the exports
ft oni Bengal alone, it is believed, will reach
100,000 bales. But, as India estimates are
usually much in excess of actualities, effect
on the value of the American article is a til
to be determined.
A Good Receipt. —We have receipts in*
numerable for preserving all kitids of fruit*
for a long period. Here is a good one *for
preserving hoys for a whole lifetime—on
the farm. Let every farmer who has hoy*
try it. It is warranted to do no harm;
Another thing—the boys Want an interest
in the business, and the sooner yon give
them an investment in the farm or its-stoclL
: .. - r
the more likely you will be to make fanner*
of them: It is true, the laws gives you the
right to the avails of their labors until they
reach their majority. It May be true that
these services are no’more than a fail com
pensation for the expenses of their child
hood. The intercourse of parents and child*
ten should not’always be graduated by the
legal scale. You do not want your son for
a servant, but for a companion, and a sup
port in your declining years. You want
to attach him by affection and interest to
the soil he cultivates. Begin then early to
identify ids interest with your business, a*
if he was under no obligation to yon. It *
he fancies stock, give him whai ho likes, and
let the increase he his. Especially encourage
him to plant orchards or vineyards of the
finest varieties of fruit. Teach him to bud
gt Aft, prune, ripen and market all the fruit*
of your climate. Furnish him with all hooks
and facilties that he needs to study and to
practise pom »l<»gy and horticulture. If pro
perly encouraged, he will take an interest
in these things very early, and before he is
old enough to think of leaving" your roof
luVtasles will be formed, and his course ’0
life will be determined. Ilis heart will go
down into the soil with the roots of every,
fruit tree that he plants, and the orchard*
and gardens of the homestead, or of another
close by, will be his paradise, from which
nothing but necessity can drive him.— Ag
■ftifttt&vrHL
NO. 39.