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VOL. 5. TUB WJKBKLT •ftrltrirlll* H**ro*i fa a*ery IFIE2/XXD^A-~Y”^ a , rkl in Ueneravihe, *arie»v County, (ia., fc* „ »i Smith k Mii.isi, Frepwatera. at Tilt** Uallnt S, fr a*- i«„ Hnt'ly m advuntt ; Iwo D*!lar« far Bii Me»tb»; «»n« Dollar for Three Month*. A <Tnrti*» .i« It* i*r enu ®f l«<« » r»» Cat Deliar p*r aqaarr, fat tea lines le»*,; t»r each ia»«rti»»i ; all atiier advaili»en»enta ’w J »• charjeal f.fty par ••nt •« e!J price#. JOKES 4 MAITBIE, ATFORHtrt AT LAW, Ctrltmilli, Wa. Wil.l, attend promptly Util fail»i less an - traalad ta tneir care. Wiil pract c« in t«e Ceurte ef!»*v, and equity n tha Cherokee Circuit. Hpscial aUeatien given to tha collaa- Aon ot alairna. Jail. 1. ISM It lehn J- Jeaaa. B. Mtltl.ie. S « i* £ c o n a ii (1 Mechanical Dsntisi fßlHE aobar<i*ii#J reAfMfetfnily after hia pro- I J feaaional »ar»ii - *s to lb* ctiaana cl Car tenville and virmitr-.t'-jcnaak '* prepared 1« da all kinds of werlt balongin* 1 a kia paofassioni ~ I‘all setts af loath put in at geld plata. Work all war ranted. F. M. JOHNSON. ( 'artaraTilla, Fob. 1 8, Uni* IMI. T. F. JONES, r* iCN’DF. Rfl hie prafaaaional aervitea to tha I citiilna es KINGSTON and vicinity, and rospaotf'ally aelieita a per*#* afthair patronaga. Juno .t. JOHN W. WOFFORD, Attorney at Law, CAATtASVILLE. 6A. aim. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Rapraaaitla tha heat Northern and •*uth*rn Cumpinies. Can be found at the lave oft, • #f Wofurd h Parrott April 10, ISB4. TSIOi. W. OOUI) f Attorney at W AKD county ciurt sot \t<jk C ArioriT ilia. Oft. Will give particular attentiow t« tha • ailaction • fnlaims. Orl 18. Jttafa* Cl . S4 ra.a:« «is , ATTORNEY A COUNSELLOR At LAW, ILNUBTON, (JA. IjRACTICB* LAW ii tho aevoral ooua i nos of tho (Therek.es Circuit, alae, Polk, ■ vrralaon and Fiuyd cjaiiliaa, Prompt at tomtiaa giraa to b*«iiie*«, Nov. 33. ly { Profoaslonal carda $ l Q cash per annum.J W. H. PRITCHETT, Attorney at Law. iXRTERSVILLE. GEORGIA. J\RACTICE« L*w in all tho oourta of the Charekaa airoait and eaantiaa adjoining artaw. lan B>. JERE A. HOWARD, ATTIfINEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. cartersvii.le. ga. HENRY P, FARROW, ATTIPINEY AT LAW. Atlanta, fc'e. ___ Dentistry. Dit. J. W. Kbnnkdy, T> E»PECTFULLY inform* his old petroas au I all othera who mat wish hia services, lHat ba will, aecasionelly, viait Carlertfvill#.— All ardrr* Uft *t the Drug Ptore ol W. L. Airkpxtrick A Cos., for him, will he promptly • Has ted to. Kafer* to hia numerous patron* la th* *ouelry< F#l). 50 h * n i e v House, MARIETTA, GA., BY LANIER & DOBBS, Proprietor, rpms H mae ia locatad iu a tow steps of the 1 Railroad, witara tha cara atop, Passengers taka three meals a day her*. Meals prepared a all hoar*. july ‘-24. VT. 1,. GOLDSMITH, Attorney at Law, Etoast a M ill practice in Fulton and adjoining countie*. Ala* in ItartOW Superior Coart. Ofli«a arar Holhraok’s Hat Btora, M hitahall. Varrh Ift. JUNES TIALTBIE. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, CARTERSYIILE GA W* era anthorixed to sell, and and fiavf on hand sexeral Houses and Lots, and also natuerous huildii’g lota in the tawa of (,'i»rt«rs*tlla. Also several plantation* of various size* in R.irloW ('•. Parties desiring to bur ar tell will da wal 1 to give ua * rail. All •ammsniestiona pronapllv answered Jblj- 17, 1H««. James W. Strange, Daalar ia STOVES. GRATES, IRON, HARDWARE, PLAIN AND JAFANHEI TIN WARE, &C. I'lMi T,in»» ana Cottas Rar* takes is *x f.bssge for ••*!*. Repxiria;, Rutitj asd d"»* wtth rear****, and divpateh. f’art'ifravfMa, Xav, 1. Wlv dTrocltcrn, '-O ’ (Shisstoart, ■ ®al)lt Cudmi. fpNS FINEST AND LA JtUEST BTOCK X in tha BOUTid, at Wholesale *** Retail, Ou &■ good Terms, as can be had in the country, NORTH OR SOUTH, —BY— McBRIDE, DORSETT & CO., WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, IA, November 14, ISM. wly .a. 2sr m Rolling Mill Co.y Atlanta, Ga. MANUFACTURERS OF RAIL-ROAD SPIKES, CHAIRS, BRIDGE BOLTS, BAR IRON, NAIL ROD, AND HORSE SHOE IRON. C«AStingS, °l all descriptions, in Brass or Iron, including RAIL-ROAD CAR WHEELS, BOXES, PEDESTALS, FRONTS, COLUMNS. AND VERANDAHS. Mdl liearing and Machinery of all kind*. ~ JOHN D. GRAY, I‘rttidtnt. October B.tf AME R IC AN HOTEL. Alabama Street, ATLANTA,.. GEORGIA. Opposite the Passenger Depot. WHITE & WHITLOCK, Proprietor,. rpHF. public arc respectfully informed that T this House has boon rerrioddled and re fitted, and re- <prned for the accommodation of the travelling public. Much time, lanour and expense ha* been expended in making it worthy of patronage. Modern improvement* have been added, and tha public can re v *l. .a being aqua! to anv in Mon hern citiu*. WHITE a WHITLOCK, Proprietors. BRYSON & WYLEY, Clark*, sy pS4. dch 00l Notice 0> the lAUidmr oi January, ibfl7 I will open a common day school at CARTEIISVILI.F , 7o continue during the vaar. The Fint 1 c m will embrace the ram.xin pxrt of January, together wlh yfiW Feh:uanr, M*rrh.’April, May and June, making 74 weeks or ai x acho las ic months. Th* Sesand term will consist ©f Sixteen Waeka—lour scholastic months. Tuition. Primary, $l5O Ordinary English 7.50 per month. All t* ba paid, without other arrangement are made at the and ofaach month. Suacaa* and satisfaction at the past vear. eecearage th* belief that firm and mild con trol. with assiduity, will make tha Scjiaol ben • heial ta papiis an-i p»»ron*. Wt'.TFH L. SRVT P-e It, I«*s. wim. THE WEEKLY CARTERSYILLE EXPRESS. J. 11. White 4* Cos. Wholesale and U.-tail Dealers ia Men and Boys ? CLOTHING, DBT-GOODS, HATS, BOOTS ANN SHOES, of all kindai Wht«b wi 1 be SOLD Lower than erer offerod in ATLANTA. OUR STOCK IS LARGE. and must be SOLD. Come One and All, And give us a Call. Scaall Froflta and Quick Salos, is •u r motto. WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA, Oetobar 2«th, 1888.w3m Livery Stable JONES & STOCKS, BARTERSVILLE. SA, ARE prepared, at all iimas. to furnish tha traveling public with convavam a tbiough tuo country. Also to fard and ahalter stock at reasonable rater of board.. < )ur vehiciaa aad *t<>«k ara kept ia good condition. Nov. 16. Now Marble ITard. S. B- OATMAN, Jlgent. For William gray, Importer and Dealer in Italian, Block mdille, and White Rutland Statuary M ARBI. E. E WE are now receiving and _ gtpK kiiava )o store, a large and 'desirible stock of finished \ j and rough Marble, which n JuLl we offer to the public on JlmqL i the most reasonable Owing to the high price of marble at tins timr, many persons are kept from purchasing. I propose to reduce prices so that all can buy. Mv facilities are such for purchasing the ma terial, that I will be sati rfisJ with small profits and quick Bales—such is ifcv motto. \\ f are prepared to furnis.l in the best style, Monuments, cirved and plain, Box Tombs, Tablets, carved and plain, Head-stones, Urns, Vast s. &c., and Furnishing Marble of all de scriptions. With good and experienced workmen in all departments of btisin sb, we hope to merit a share of pub ic p.tronago- Designs of Monu ment* and any other work in Marble, furnish ed gratis. Orders so’icited and promptly filled. Office and Yard adjoining Be Ivue Hotel and opno ite Georgia Railroad Depot, ATLANTA , Ga. Dec 6th, IBb6. f. m. $ ;u mu Diu.rus lx ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IltF dtTare Cutlery Guns Pistols ALSO Iron, Bteel, Naila, Bellows. Anvil*. Vice*, Cori Sueliere, Straw Cuitara, Shovels, Plows, Hoys, Chains. Locks, Hinges, Bcrews, H ammeri, Hatchets, Axes, Ac. And all other good* usually kept inthc Hard ware line. Also Agents for Farrbanks Platform and Counter Scales, which we will sell at Faa tory prices, freight added. At tiwir old stand. Corner ol Peach J ree and Line Street, Atlanta, Ga. J. W. C3-A.TJT & CO.. UNDERTAKERS. A EE prepared to furnish M~ta! « Burial . ll ~\ Cases o! all Siz*s and of tiia latest tm p.oved pattertis. We also manufacture, an I will keep constantly on hand. Wooden C'dFrts, of a! descrij tions. from tlie chetprst to ihe finest Rosew >od finish. We in and i© furnish Burial Case* and Coffin*cheaper th-.n aver be fore offered in Atlant* O'der* by latter or teiegr-ph, giving siv.e. wanted, will he executed by express. Persons at a distance dasirrng'the disinterment and ra mov .lot friends, wi; l sa- e wme and axpenee br girt n* their orders l. nd*. takers nil* cansuh fhfir irtarest b" '* H’»g npon ua »t «!!• wi i.noim, Peach-tree •«-. < r !,'-*»» ?_t fTS*i» 1 Chu'cb. Aiiae rV; ifiri-.-j CARTERSYILLE GA. JANUARY 25, 1807. E. V. JOHNSON, i xcxxTC3-sroosr, g-j±. DRY-GOODS, &&&€'&'&'£ AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Agent for Va. Salt AYorks, and Land Plaster, Highest market price paid far D!H£D F2IIT, COTTON HAGS, AND COTTON BAGGING AND ROPE, and Revenue Tax paid an (Jetton ta those whe wish ta ship. 0<?. 6. ly IH.4YE tay large Wara-ITaus* finished.— Parties wishing ta store Cotton with me fan do so at tha usual ware-house rates, ALi cotton bought by ni hereafter wi 1 he weigh ed at uiy own ware-house, thereby avoiding the disagreeable necessity es driv ng te the Denot with cotton, B. Y. JOHNSON. Kingston, Nov. 1 T. F. (. S. McCAMY & CO., WHOLESALE AND BETA). Daalara in medicines, paints, oils, DYE-STUFFS, CLASS, PUTTY. &C„ Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. Canntry erders filled areniptly and at tha lo estpriejs. Preacripiioiu earefuily prepared day and night. may 22 3w Movinng to> Whitehall! JOHNSON Sc GORDON Have removed t* the Large Store af Mr. Ciasniu’soa WltUrliftll St., Next door to Taylor,, William* and Crook shanks’, opposite Phillips 4c Flanders’, where we will eontihue the GENERALCOMMISSiON AND GROCERY. B tl SI N E S S WE are thankful to for patronage extended to us while on Alabama etreet, and e* licit a continuance of same. \\ e now offer that del cioua article, MOCHA COFFEE —4LS3— Java Coffee Rio Cl off o • ALSO SUGARS OF ALL SORTS. ALSO Lard, Soda, N'uts, Side*, Potash, Candy, Meal, Tea Starch, Grits, Cheese, Maccareni- Hie'’, Crackers, Mackerel, Syrup, Candles, Vinegar, Corn, Jellies, Cigars, Peas, Pickies, Snuff. Potatoes, Raisins, BtieVeis, Soap, Fruits, Tubs. 7 5 BARRELS FL O UR We are Agents for the Sklc o EMORY’S CELEBRATED Cotton Gins and Condensers. No Gin House needed where thie Machiee sused. Call and examine it. ALSO 2, 000 LBS PIKENIX GUANO For sale, far Wheat, &e. Consignments of all sorts soli ited. JOHNSON & GORDON. Genera! L’ciuiMissioß klenhartte. Caa in’s Building, \\ hitahall Slreat. Nov. b daa. Slate Roofing. •* s - undarsigned will fu-nisb *--y quanti .l *7 or*xr,p K , t slate Hoofing at tn* foi .o.ving rata* ; At the Quarry, par aquar# (10 ft ft) $ iO.OO At Cartaravilla. 13.&0 rbe freight from ('artarsviile to Atlanta i* *h ’U! £0 cants pa; square. , Buiplara ought to know hat this is tha best and moat desirable Roofing- in the world. Ad Iras* *F. \ U WTN JoN Ks. Vain Wert. < I*.. .»r .I F. a !'()( KF. Nrx.7# v, if Cartersxiile, Ga. SGLLL\C A CiRiXDSTO.VE. Fred. was ;i petil sr. ami among his numerous Iriends was Judge Nel son who reside I in the nurthf rn part of Pennsylvania. Fred, always made the Judge’s house his ho rile When lie iravtled tti that part of the country. —• l'lie Judoe was a line*, jovial fellow, Iwiid ol ;i joke, and was always living to get a joke On Fred when he stayed with him. One day, sometime iil the vs ar IBJ9. Fred was passing through and put np with him over night. In the mor ning he was determined to drive a trade with him of some kind, offering in his usual way to lake anything for pay nfient. “I’ll tell you what I’ll do,” said the Judga, laughing. ‘Fve got a first rate grindstone out in the yard, it you’ll take that i’ll trade it oii;.’ ‘Very well,’ said Fred ; -I’ll take it, I’ts just as good pay as I want.’ I hey went out to the wagon, and the Judge turned out his grindstone, which I red loaded on his wagon and s irte 1. lie had not goi • far bes ,re he saw a biiltOtrii'ik and stopped his team, ‘Good morning, Squire. Want any thing in my line this nio-ning?’ 4 Well, I don’t know, Fred,’ replied he, in a bantering tone; *g«tany grind stones ?’ ‘Yes. sir; got a first rate one; just come out and look at it.’ Now it happened that the man did not rsklly want a grindstone; he was well acquainted wYii Fred, and spoke in the manner lie did, because lie had no idea Fred bad oiie. ‘I like the looks of that stone, said he, after examining it, ‘and as I want one very much, and you take anything in payment, I'll give you six rents a pound for it, (four cents Was the regu lar price,) provided von will lake such property as I turn out for payment.’ ‘Certainly,’ replied Fred ; ‘I always do.’ ‘Ver„y well. How much doe« this grindstone weigh ?' Just forty eight pounds,’ said Fred, and proceeded to unload it. ‘Now come with me, Fred,’ said the old ’Squire, grinning, when this was finished, ‘and get your pay.’ Fred followed him to the stable. ‘There,’ said he, pointing to a bull calf, just six weeks old, which was standing iu the stable, ‘there’s a first rale calf, worth about three dollars, which I suppose will pay for ths grin Istone.’ •Very good. Just as good pav as I want,’ said Fred, as he unfastened his Calf and led him to his wagon. ‘But stop a minute,’ said lie, ‘I sh?.ll be back this way in about three weeks, and if you will keep) him till then I will pty what you think, is right for doing it.’ ‘Oil, yes, Fll keep hitn for you,’ said the ’Squire, laughing, as Fred drove oIF, with the idea of having baat him. He supposed that Fred would never ea’d lor the calf. But he did not know his man. and when he called, the Squire had nothing better than to give tip his property. lie then traveled onward, and as it was now near night, Fred concluded to put up with the Judge. As he alighted at the gate he was met by a hearty shake of the hand, and —*How are you, Fred? What did you do with your grindstone?’ ‘Oh, 1 sold it. in a day nr two at good profit, 1 Can tell you 5 I received six cents a pound lor it.’ ‘Ah !’ said the Judge, surprised ; ‘but What have you got under there ?’ now lor the first time noticing the calf. ‘Oh.’ said Fred, indifferently, that’s a calf I am taking to Colonel Davis, up our way. The Colonel made me prom ise to fetch him one, and he seems to set great value on him ; for my part I consider him nothing hut a common bull calf, not worth more than three dollars.’ It might he as weil to mention that this was about the time of the great excitement about imported stock, and that Colonel Davis, ol whom Fred spoke, was a man known by Judge Newton to be a heavy importer of for eign stock, particularly of the Durham. Judge Newton had often endeavored to procure some of the stock, but as it was at the time very scarce and bore an exceedingly high price, he examined it a little more closely, lor the purpose of purchasing it. •It is one of the regular Durhatas, sure, said he, musing, ‘arid * fine «ne st that. I! you will part w t!i him I will give you twenty-fiie dollarv for him.’ •Couldn't part with him for any such money. Col. Davis is to giv® me sev enty live dollars for him as soon as I jet home.’ i'i.y •We!!, you' won’t take nun clear home * iih you, and it you’ll let me have him. I 11 give you fifty dollars.* ‘No—ran’t do it. I have disap pointed the Colonel two or three times already, and lie wouldn't l.ke it /it all i( I should disappoint him again in the same wa.’ ‘But, said the Judge, now becoming anxious, -you can’ tell him you huv<. not hern over the mountains.’ •I ion * i know about it, Judge,’ said I red- after a pause : ‘as von say. * £■ sc wa\.« hv:ar, . . •. to -oatc thiuitog-t him there and if you will give me seven:/ live dollars, 1 don’t know but vou may take h yrt.’ The Judge was de' giyad at his pur chase, and paid the money down on the spot. As th#y were taking the calf to the barn Fred r*marked : l s„y. Judge, I don’t see what there is about that call that makes h|tn Worth more niotn y than any others I be lieve i can get as many such calves as I want for three dollars.’ •I‘eihaps you can.’ answered the Judge, ‘iit a few years when they be come plenty.’ I t the morning at Fred was starling, he remarked : ‘I hope when you have any more grindstones to scli you will remember me !’ ‘Thank you, I will,’ said the Judge, not exactly understanding what Fred was driving af A few days after Fred was gone, the Squir#, of whom Fred had boiighl the calf, was passing, when Judge Newton called hint to tel' him that he Ittul at last sU 'cceded in obtaining some of the far-famed stock. The ’Squire express ed a desir* to see it, and they ptocecd eil to the barn. ‘ls that the one ? said he. •Yes. •Who did yott get it of? ‘Of Fred Griswold. I paid him sev enty-five dollars for it. The Squire hurst into a loud fit of laughter. ‘Why, Judge, said he, as soon as he could speak, 1 sold him that calf a short time ago for a grindstone! The Judge was perfeclv astonished. He thought of it (or a moment, and then said : ‘Yes-—I sold him that grindstone. He has beat me at my own game ! lie told me that the calf was not worth mors than tlires dollars ! Dont say anything about this, and you may have the call in welcome. The Judge went back to the house muttering, b-k-a-t ! Whitl Happened u-t Our House. BY PETEK BFORUM, ESQ,. After we were married, well say about a year, vvun tnornin thar wus a terrible commoshun in our house —old vvimmin rutinin in mid out, and finally the Doctor he cum ; 1 was !n a great lltirry myself, wailin to hear, l herdly uoed what to do, but arter awhile, an 010 granny of a woman, as had been very bissy about thar, poked her bed into the room wltar I was walking tiboul and ses. Ses she: “Mr, Sporum, hit’s a gal.” “What” srs L “A gal,” ses she, and with that she pops her head back again. Well thinks I, Fin the daddy ttv a gal, and begin to feel my keeping nicely l'd ruther it wits a boy tho’ thinks I, for he’d feel nearer to me, as how he would bare mv name and there would be less chance for Sporums to run otjt, but, considering everything, a gal will do inity well. Just then the old nuss pokea her bed out and ses Sessile; “Aiiothe nun, Mr. Sporum, a fine boy ” Another ses I, that’s rather crowdin things on to a fellow, She laned and poked herhed back. Well, thinks I. tlris is no joke sure; at this lick I’ll have family enuff to do me in a few years, but the Lord’s wiil not mine, be dun. Jist then the ole she devil, (I always will iiate her,) pokes her hed in an ses Sesslte, ‘Another gal, Mr. Sporum.” “Anuther what ses I.” “Another gal,” ses she. “Well,” «es I, go rite strate and tel! S.il I won’t stand it —don’t want ’em —ami I ain't going to hav ’em ; dus she think I’m a Turk ? or a M ornion? or Brigham Young? that she'd go for to hav thribhs? three at a pop? dus she think I am rvuth a hundred thousand? that I am John Jacob Ast-r or Mr. Itoschile ? that I can a (lord to hav thribhs, and clothe and feed three children at a time? I ain’t agotu to stand it no how, I didn’t want ’em, I don’t want ’em, and 1 ain’t guilt to want ’em. now nor .no other time.— I Ini lit I bin a good dutiful husband to Sal ? Ilaint I kepi in doors uv a nite, an cpiit cliewin terbacker, and stnokin ■ gars list to please her? haint I attend ed divine worship regular! haint I bought her all the bonnets and frocks she wanted ?—an then sos her to hav thribbs! 1 won’t live with her, she nued better and had’nt orter dun it. She dun it with her ise ope in an inns take the consequences, / didn’t think Sal. would serve rue sicli a trick no how. Have I ever stole a horse? hav I ever done any mean trick, that she would serve me in this \v«\ ? An with liiat I laid down oil the srtire, and felt Oitul bad. and the more I tliot about it, the wuss I feft. Presently Sal’s msmiirt, old Miss Jones, rum in an ses : Si-s site, “Better cum in and see what prei.v chillun yu’ve got.” ••Chillun,” sts I, “vou’d better sav a whide l:tter. Now, Miss Jones, I iuv Sal you no, and have tried to make a good husband, but l call ibis a scaly trick, am! if i.iar is any law in ibis country, l in going to se< ii a omen can have thribbs, an make a niau kecr UV ere ” ! •.,• . r. - t-hi to do i+ *<-« 1. itb t j ' i #h i fa .'■> *. N(X 29. an sed nay ether would be proud to bj in my shoes. I told h.ur I'd seil mil tatty cheap if itHj body wanted to tako my place. Well, the upshot uv it all was, that fihq persuaded me 1 was- all rung, ai.d got i;;e to go in the to on wliar they all was. When I got in S.d looked so lovin «t me, ard readied out her 1 tile hands s*» muc h hke a poor deer helpless child thai 1 forgot every tlii ig but my luv Unr iter, and folded her up geyily to my heart like a preshus treasure f nd I didn't keer if she p:fd I’ Aly t:v ’em. Jis then number cue *’M:n ;> whine like a voting pup, and all the balance followed. Timm thnbbs knew their daddy. it-s r ark.— The follow mg beiutiful sentiment is from it book entitled “.The Night of Heaven.” It is full of touch ing tenderness; It is dark wh?n the honps,t,and hon orable man sees the results of long years sweep cruelly away by the jviiaviah, heartless adversary. It is dark when he IteU the clc: and« of sorrow gather round and knows that the hopes and happiness in others are fading with his own. But of that hour the mem ory of past integrity will be a true consolation, and assure him even here on earth of gleams pt lfi-ht in heaven. It is dark when the dear voice of that sweet child, once so fondly loved, is no more heard around in murmurs.—; Dark when the light pattering feet no ntorj resound without the thresh hold, or ascend step by step up Stairs.— Dark when some well-known air recalls the strain once oft attended by cuildish voice now hushed in death ! Dark ness; hut only the gloom which now heralds the day-fprirg of iminortslily, and the infinite light of Heaven. Biawtiful Skktimikt. —The Ohureh Journal closes an obituary unties of Bishop Elliot as follow s: “Asa Bishop, he has risen v,ear bv yeur, until bi* influence w&» at ihs least as commanding as that t *f any other member of the House of Bishops. But to those who knew him personally and intimately there are reminiscence* of peculiar warmth and intensity. The dignity of his presence* the extraordi nary, yet manly beauty of his counte nance, the charm* of hit brilliant con versation—glowing with poetry, fancy* and a Boundless wealth of the licheat humor and the keenest wit the irre sistible fascination of his smile,* the heart warm pressure of his hand,,, and. generous overflow of Ins hospitality ; all these awaken recollections too ten der for dub,lie exhibition; too sacred erer to be fo-goiton by those who cyunt them Mic dearest treasures of ths past, 1 he place which he leaves vacant it will be barb, if not impossible to fill.” Gar Married. —An lowa corres pondent discourse* aa follows ; •Thai seat is occupied,’ said a bright*eyed girl at the hotel table to a man who was about to take it. ‘Occupied ?’ he growled, ‘where’* his baggage ?\),Villi a saucy upward look at him, ‘l’m his baggage,’ site said. And this bring* me to say that if you arc going a long journey in regions where it is *fir*t come first served,’ the most desirable piece of baggage you can take with you is not a hat-box ora blanket, but* woman. L yon have none, then mar ry one, for you are not thoroughly equipped ior the road till you do.—- When dinner is ready you follow in her blessed wake and are snug.l y. «ra‘,ed beside her, and exactly, opposite the. platter of chickens before the hirimt crowd, womanless as Adam was till he fell into a deep sleep, are let in at all. The,* you are and little they *re. You are twain-une, with line two best chair* in the house served and »mi!*d or. Look down the table at the unhappy fellows, some o! them actually bottom ing the chairs they occupy, and tho arms and hands reaching in every direction across the.table like th* tent eulae of,a gigantic polypu*., When •light comes and with a border tarer , it is not you that shift side to side 011 the bar-room flour. It there is soy best bed slic gets ii. ao.) y.otf share it. You f'oJiqw her into the best car; she is first in the stage coach, and you are ton. More than that a woman krepa you ‘upon \our honor t* you are pretty sur* ;o behave your*of ui! the v tri. Never be cast down by trifles. If „ spider breakes his thread twenty limes, twenty times will lie mend it again.- - Mike up your mind you will do a thrng. and you will do it. Fear not ,fa little trouble cniivs upon you; i.eep up your *pir:!t. thoogu *.h< be a dark one. V. hy is s m 9kike . , ]' a iiof'-s a Indy 's i... nd • j- 1 » :;n;t l i, k ii.