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BY STBVEYS & FULLER. VOLUME 3. THE PLANTERS’ WEEKLY !>Cr.Lld!tt3D AT fhteenesb pro’. Ga. 110 LIN W. STEVEAS. ( p ro nfi(n|’$ l FRED. C, FULLER. \ rr °P nelors ’ TERMS—TWO DOLLARS A YEAR; OR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE. ’ GARBS. J 6 IIN C. R E 11), ATTORNEY AT LAW, junel’s9-ly. Greensboro, Georgia. ROLINIv. STEVENS, ” ATTORNEY AT LAW, Gukensboro’ Gkoroia. WILL practice in the counties ofGrccnc, B.Hvin, Putnam or ;m, O'lethorpe, Tdiafurro and Hancock. [Feb. 2, 1859-tf.] CAN BY, GILPIN & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN DRUGS, CliHinical.f Perfumery oti.i Fancy Articles, fIVESTfFfrI, PAINTS, OILS, VAI'NISHBS, WtNPOW (ji.ass, &> .. He., tie. N. W. Cor. or Light and Lombard streets, BALTIMORE. 1\ T. COOK, Ti-uv, Agt. ■—jly2B-tf. Slodicßl Gat'd. SIIERKB V tend r my thanks to the public for kind ly bdvnwina nn me heretofore, n larger share o! ;p ur.in igu than I anticipated, and again offer my pro rfesai-mal servioea lo any who may give me a cud. When not prof Mutually engaged, I may be found mi Wood's Drug Storo. Jan IJ. HO ) ly. W. L BE I'UFA, M. D. DENTI S T R Y. *) ig. iff/. Sargcwi and Mechanical Dentist. Penfield, Georgia, ~H\r )UL i -.form the citizens of Greene and ad .•f \ j miitig coiiniies, that he is phopurctl to perform hiy iri a uiun pertaining to his profession, withneat ms ri 1 dispatch. Ito will insert from one to anen tm set ot teeth. It tshis intention to please. i( vlihi in G eenasb ird on Monday. Tuesday n i l IV id l-s liy of each Wecck and in Penfield tUe i .11 ‘.frier of ids time. Any co] from the country that may he tendered Li ,i a 1: in.vt with’ prompt attention. He refers to l>i‘. J dm B Murahy of Rums —Feb. 2d. ISBC, C LOG KS* W ATCH ES j i H II B ¥ I rp I K onMorsignivl would respectfully (ft J. ini'.rut tho citizens of t’ is vicinity jKSA tiuii the public in general, that he has <&££ HeturiM'tt *o Grccmtsboro, nn 1 yrtll constantly keep on hand a well selee t ‘ I stock of Clocks, Watches At Jewelry, anil will soli lower than ever. Call in and try him. Bt'Cu Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, also, KEt'MRKi) as heretofore at tho old stand. J. P. AIILSTItOM. tlroenesboro’, Ga , May 30, 1860, ts. SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE. a SPEARS tV mSET, STILL OCCUPY THEIR OLD STAND, OrpostTß tub Planters’ Hotel, No. 316, Where they Constantly keep on hand one of TKZ3 LARGEST STOCKS IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY! Comprising Every Article in the Drug and Fancy Goods Trade, ALL or Which they will sell AT NEW YORK PRICES. Price Before You Buy. kngvata. Ga., January lo.b, IMS*), J. • & #l. . IFJEIT, MANUFACTUKERSOF rSaAdles, Harness, Trunks Are.. Ac 11 AVE permanently established 11 themselves in the Town of Pen *■’ H'.* shield. They are ; n receipt of a Flue Lot of materials. .and will constantly keep on hand a good assortment of Wageii. Coarli and Bngryry Harness •of THEIR OWN and the NORTHERN MAKE. 15F* All JOBS put up in the most work manlike manner of the best material HP Repairing done at the shortest no tice. [Jan. 1, ls6o-tf. NOTICE. DR. N £. POWERS, having been burnt *oat has had to get an office elsewhere.— Ho is no nr st ying in the house formerly held by Dr. Latimer. I'r. P. solicits the patronage of those who way grant it, and who are willing lo pay for it GLOBE HOTEL INim. GEORGIA. SKINNER &• MULLARKY, L C. SKINNER, f A. MFLLARKY. ) 1 Koricn>r. —NOTteE— I ’**<cngers holding Tli rough Tickets j will bt carried to and from this Hotel free ot Outmbiu fare. a vtgtMta, Os, Sept .'ll, IM.tt .|y. I A Weeklf iaus*&al w QeYote(li to Ebi&e Litep&tape, Agmatture, Focelga and BomesUc News, Wi.t t Eamoc, New Advertisements. Copartnerliip Notice. WE, the undersigned, having forrr.cd a co partnership for the purpose ot carr ing on a general DRY-GOODS grocerylbusiness, And having bought the entire Mercantile inter est of Wh. C. Smith, would inform our friends and the public, that, in order to reduce our present stock of Goods, Su as to make room For si La ge and Choice Stock this Fall, will sell anything tha*. we havo on hand at present at a Ycry Small Advance on N Y Cost, We will occupy the old s'and of Wm. C. Smith, (until our New Brick Store is com pleted). Wc hope that ail will avail them selves of one of the Best Opportunities Ever Offered to Buy Goods Low, We offer this inducement, and if you will go elsewhere and PAY HIGH PIMCKS, Don’t Marne an one but yourselves. We trust, that by close and strict attention to busi ness to merit at least a liberal share of your patron >ge. WINfIELD, JACKSON & CO. jas w. ivi.vftfxd. i ,r. t. pouter, L. it JACKSON. | 15 U. CRABIiE August 15th, I^GO. DISSOLUTION. rpilK firm of Crabbe & Weaves, was this A. day disso'ved by mutual consent. The Clothing Business in the future wiii be carried on by Messis. Crabbe, Pouter & Cos. We hereby tenderour sincere thanks to our friends and customers (or their veiy liberal patronage, and would so’icitfor ur successors a continuation of the same. OR ABBE & WEAVER August *s(.h, 18Co. Copartnership Notice. WJS, the undersign :d, having formed a CO- j f t partnership for the purpose of carrying oh the CLCTHIN& AND Furnishing Goods Business, And having bought Henry C. Weaver's interest in'he old firm of Crabbe & Weave, would inf irm our friends and the public gen erally, that we off-.r Extra Inducements in the sale of what goods we now have on hand, our object is to reduce the present Uock, es wc intend t> cflbr one of the Largest and Best Stocks of Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ever offered to this community, wc intend to make this a BUSINESS OF ITSELF, and thereforo our stock will be complete.— Wc hope that by strtet attention to busi ness, to merit a liberal share of your patron age. CRABBE, PORTER & CO. B. R. CRABBE, | I, B. JACKSON. . J. T. POItTF.It, | J W. WINFIELD. August 15th,-IBGO. OWNS! GUNS! GUNS! F|MIE undersigned has put up a shop for the JL purpose of making; and Repairing Double Guns, Rides & Pistols. I will do all work entrusted to me with neat ness and dispatch, on reasonable terms, and warrant it. Jp-sT’ dive me a Call. Simp over J. P. Aiii.stroms’ Jewelry store. IK. HA TiKWALTER. ffreenosboro’, July 18, 18C0. —3m. AIiMSTKONG & WILSON, Having determined to close their business, propose to give all, who are willing to patronize them, the advantages of the profits on their entire Stock of Goods by Selling Them at Cost, All those wishing to purchase Spring. Summer, Fall or Winter Goode, would do well to gWc us a call liefore purchasing elsewhere, as our pro position in all cases will bo Strictly Adhered to. Wc also, propose to sell our Store-House and Lot, which ts decidedly the best Stand in the Town of Penfield. ©ir All those that are in arreares in settle ing their accounts, are respectfully requested to settle liy Note if thev lmv’nt the money. ARMSTRONG Sc WILSON. Penfield. August 2nd. 1800, —w-lm. liEORG IA HMWMTORY ~ OF SADDLES & HADNESS. 189 Broad Sfrret, UXDER A UG f r STA HOTEL, MACHINE STRETCHED BELTING OK Oak, lletaloek and Rubber. ■ Gin Rands of Oab. /Temhirk- an<\ Ruhlet.i .irjjf fi DARROW, PROPRIETOR. 1 AugtMe. Uj. Sept trt, ISOO: 4 tm. ‘ GREENESBORO’, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1860. m I g- 6JL LA JR 013. Tbrillng Verses. The circmstances which induced the writing of the following touching and thril ling lines are as follows : A young lady of New Yi*rk was in the habit of writing for the Philadelphia Ledger, on the sub ject of Temperance. Her writing was so full of pathos, and evinced such deep emotion of soul, that a friend of Iters ac cused her of being a maniac on the subject of Temperauce —whereupon she wrote the following lines: Go feel what I have felt, Go bear what I have born— Sink ‘neatli a blow a father dealt, And the cold world’s proud scorn ; Then suffer on from year to year— Thy sole relief the scorching tear. Go kneel as I have knelt, Implore, beseech and pray— Strive the besotted heart to melt. The downward course to stay ; Be dashed with bitter curse, aside, Your prayers burlesqued, your tears defied. Go weep as I have wept, O’er a loved father’s fall See every promised blessing swept — Youth’s sweetness turned to gall— Life’s fading flowers strewed all the way That brought me up to woman's day. Go set, whnt 1 have seen, Behold the. strong man bowed— Willi gnashing teeth ; lips bathed in blood, And cold and livid brow ; Go catch bis withered glance and see, There mirrored, his soul's misery. Go to thy mothei’s side, And her crush’d bosom cheer ; This own deep anguish hide ; Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear; Mark her worn frame and withered brow The gray that streaks berdatk hair now With fading frame and trembling limbs; i And trace the ruin back to him Whose plighted faith in early youth, Promised eternal love an<J truth, ! But who foresv ore, hath yielded up, i That promise to the cutsed clip ; i And led her lown,through love and light, \ And all that made her prospects j bright, , And chained her there, ’mid want and ssrife, That iowly thing, a drunkard's wife And s’amp’d on childhood's brow so mild. 1 That with’ring blight, the drunkard's child, i Go hear, and feel, and see, and know, , All that my soul lia'li felt and known, , Then look upon the witie cup’s glow, See if its beauty can atone— j Think it its flavor you will try. j When all proclaim, ‘tis drink and die !’ , Tell me I hate the bowl! Ilate is a feeble word ; I loathe —abhor— my very soul. With st-ong disgust is stirr’d, J Where’er I see, or hear, or tell. Os the dat k beverage of hell ! Happy Women. i A happy woman! is she not the very sparkle and sunshine of life ! A woman whe is happy because site can't help it— i whose smiles even the coldest sprinkling ! of misfortune cannot dampen. Men make a terrible mistake when they marry for beauty, or for talent or for style; the sweetest wives are those who possess the magic secret of being happy under any and every circumstance. Rich or poor, high or low, it makes no difference; the bright little fountain of joy bubbles up just as musically in their hearts. Do they live in a log cabin 1 the fire-light that leaps up on'its humble hearth becomes brighter than the gilded chandeliers in au Aladdin pal ace ! Do they eat brown bread and drink cold water from the well? it affords them moro solid satisfaction than the million aire's pate defoie gras atul acid cham pagne. Nothing ever goes wrong with them—no trouble is too serious for them “to make the best of it.” Was ever the stream of calamity so dark and deep that the sunlight of a happy face, falling across its fmbid tide, would not wake an answer ing gleam! —Why, then, joyous-tempered people don’t know half the good they do. No matter how cross and crabbed you feel, Mr. Grumbler, no matter if your btain is packed full of meditations on “afflicting dispensations,” and your stomach with medicines, pills and tonics, just set one of these cheery little women talking to \ou, and wc are not afraid lo wager anything slto can cure you. The long drawn lines about the mouth will relax —the cloud of set lied gloom will vanish and nobody knows when, and the first yon know, you will be laughing!—Why? That la an other thing": we can no more fell you why, than we can tell you why you smile in voluntarily lo ludon to the first bluc-hird j of the season, Mmng the maple-blowioms, jor to meet a knot of yellow eyed dar.de ! lions in the crark ot a city pave Kloue. I We only know that it is so. Ob, llteee happy women I bow often their tdendor shoulders bear the weight of burdens that would smite men to the ground ! how often their little, hands guic e the pondeiotts machinery of life with anal most invisible touch! how we look forward, through the weary day, to their fireside smiles! bow often their cheerful eyes see couhur de rose where we only behold thun der-charged clouds! No one knows, no one ever will know, until the day of judg ment, how much we owe to these helpful, hopeful, uncomplaining women! Family Intercourse at the Table. To meet at the breakfast-fable, father, mother, children, all well, ought to be a happiness to any heart; it should be a source of liumblo gratitude, mid should wake up the wannest feclintrs of our na ture Shame on the contemptible and low-bred cur, whether parent or child, that can ever come to the breakfast-table, where all the family have met in health, only to frown and whine, and growl, aud fret! It is jrrima Jacic evidence of a mean, and groveling, and selfish, and de graded nature, whencesoever tlie churl may have sprung. Nor is it less repre hensible to make such exhibitions at- the tea-table ; for before the morning comes, some of the little circle may be stricken with some deadly disease, to gather around that table not again forever. Children in good health, if left to them selves at the table, become, after a few mouthfuls, garrulous and noisy ; but if within at all reasonable or bearable bounds, it is better to let them alone; they eat less, because they do not eat so rapidly as if compelled to keep silent, while tho very exliiliration of spirits quickens t Ire circu lation of the vital fluids, and energies di- j gestion and assimilation. The extremes of society curiously meet in this regard. The tables of the rich and the nobles of England are models of mirth, wit, and bonliommie; it takes hours to get through a repast, and they live long If anybody will look in upon the negroes of a well-to do family in Kentucky, while at their meals, they cannot but. be impressed with the perfect abandon of jabber, cachintia tion, aud mirth; dt seems as if they could talk all day, and they live long. It fol lows, then, that at the family table all should meet, and do it habitually, to make a common interchange of high-bred cour tesics, of warm affections, of cheering mirthfulness. and that generosity of nature which lifts us above the brutes \Wiich per ish, promotive, as these things are, of good digestion, high health, and a long life.— Hull’s Journal of Health. Instruction of Servants. The following is an extract from a letter to the Christian Observer Philadelphia. The writer, in these remarks, gives the results of observation and experience, which will commend his words to many who like him are entrusted with the.care of servants. Hesajs: “J am greatly interested in the religious instruction of the colored people of tho South, and feel that every owner of slaves should be engaged in this “ery pleasant and profitable work—pleasant to the mas ter when ho has discharged a duty requir ed of him by tlio blessed \ybrd of God ; pleasant to the servant when lie remem bers that it is for bis good that this in struction is given. It is profitable to the ■ master when he finds himself growing in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ: profitable to the servant when be finds bis evil pas sions are more easily overcome, and lie is growing in favor with God and man. The religious intetconrse that I have had with my servants since I began a sys tematic comse of instruction lias been to me a great source of comfort and joy. I know of no means of grace which I have possessed, that lias been more blessed to ; my spiritual good ; and could Ibe made.to j believe that this instruction would not in i the future result iu good to my servants, 1 should be very unwilling to give it up on account of my own spiritual me. There are many trials connected with ; it, but lam greatly encouiaged to perse- j vere when I look back upon the last ten i years, and find so many trophies of God’s grace, which so far as human observation j goes, is clearly ascribable to tho power of! truth, though wielded by a weak apd un- ! profitable servant. I would hero state in this connection ; that there has been great inoral elevation | among my servants: 1 find them more, i honest, nioie truthful, more industrious, more obedient, more sober, more cleanly, | more intelligent—-in word, greatly itn-, proved in every respect. ’ The Brokeraiid bis Clerk. Many a man who has become a hard ened criminal might have been saved to society Ly a little tender symynthy ami discriminate kindness in the beginning of j bis vicious life. Few merf have grace to act like llie broker iti the follow ing inci- . dent, but sttcccs would follow often sttcli i kindness: It is easy to min and it is easy lo sa\e , a young man. One of the leading biokcis ot j New York bail a young matt in iiiseui- I plov The vast amount ot money to lor , , liaiiot. wsi. a gteat temptation to Inm.— j j HuiaJ! sums were missed day alter day ; , J one qnatter, then fifty cents, then one dal- ] liar, ilmi two dollars were mused. He | wss rbnrgod with tbe peculation. The broker showed him lion he eould detect the abstraction of the smallest sum of money : the young man stammered and confessed. “Now,” said the broker, I shall not discharge, I shall not dishonor you. 1 intend to keep you, and make a man of you. You will be a vagabond if you go along in this way. Now let me see no more of this. He went to bis work. He did not disappoint the confidence. He did honor to his employer. And tbe other day he was inducted into one of our banks in an honorable position, and bis employer became bis bondsman to the amount of SIO,OOO. Had lie conducted as some would have done—sent the boy away, proclaim ed his dishonor—perhaps he would have ended bis days in tiro State Prison, and been sent to bis tomb in the garb of a con vict. But a young man was rescued from ruin who had been placed amid tho tempt ation of money, ami fora moment was overcome. A Husbands Experience of a Strong Minded Woman. A worthy citizen of Maine, of fair social position, good plain understanding and amiable manners, entered into the holy state of matrimony with a strong minded woman. Our narrative is brief. She had all tilings her own way, from the very first hour. Her contempt for bis mental pow ers improved every day. His very inof fensiveness increased it —Her wishes soon assumed the tone of command. They lived for many years, and the ‘ grey mare was universally acknowledged to be the better horse. In Iter presence, and that of third parties, he was rarely known to open his mouth ; and he would no more have I thought of giving an opinion upon any subject than that of giving up the ghost. At length his career of passive obedience came to a close ; and Mbs Pop kin “had . not the least doubt what killed him.”— . Isis last, words gave something like color to ( Miss Popkin’s opinion. The Rev. Dr. i Thun lerhoh attended him i.i his last mo- j mmits; and the conversation between i them lias been stated as follows : ; “Dr. Pilldriver iuforms me that you are ] no longer foi tins world.” “I feel very nervous, and I suppose Ii can’t staud it very long.” “No, I suppose your e.nl is not very far off. Il is an awful tiling to die.” “Well I don’t know but what it may be . for Rome folks.” , “1 hope you have made, your peace with God. Are you prepared to meet the. King of Terror ?” “Well I suppose I am—l’ve live, it H: the Queen for thirty two years.” ♦— - Good Effects of Proper Talking. ’The uncounted improvements, made by man upon his embryonic state of barbaric wildness, are most assuredly the resultants’ of the eternal God-principle in man, which makes him know and act. This ] Omnific, celestial essence, this everlasting spirit from God, is the only agent in man ‘ truly capable of pure enjoyment ; and ’ this enjoyment is found only in discover ing, understanding nnd employing the eternal laws and principles of universal 1 action. Tbe body in its desires is pointedly, aw- ‘ fully and destructively inimical to this only good hi man, for when the gross appetites 1 have loose reins, reason is hurled from her throne ; the emotional nature beastialized { and the mind lie-gloomed in a starless night ofig noranee. Then “hear the conclusion of the hole matter;” “ Talk properly,” and human 1 intelligences will be transformed into Angels, and eavtiirinto a b/iss-Jil/ed Eden. Foi as you talk so will you think ;and “as you think, so will you be;” theu if you talk rightly, you 11 think rightly, and if you think rightly you’ll be right and il the world was absolutely right, the Sbekinali of God would soon hover over a sinless planet of glory-covered perfection. J. HENRY HAMMOND I A Thought for Youth. The following beautiful and truthful ! language, we extract from an editorial-in the New York Ledger, Robt. Bonnkr, i Editor ane Proprietor. , “The heart of youth is a wide prairie. ■ Over it bang the clouds of heaven lo i water it; the sun throws its broad sheets ; ot light upon it, to wake its life; out of its j bosom spring, the long season through, | flowers of a hundred names and hues, twin i i !, g together their lovely forms, wafting i to each other a grateful odor, and nodding ! each to each in the summer breeze. Bitch I would man be, would lie hold that purity of heart which God gives him. Therefote. O youth, guard yuiu hrart purinj. Never lose it: if it be gone, you have lost from the casket the most precions gift of God. ■ The first purity of imagination, of thought ! ami of feeling, if soiled can be cleaned by 1 no fuller's soap ; if lost, cannot be found, j ihough sought carefully with tears. It a | lintp he broken, art may remedy it. if a light ba qtieneed, the flame enkindle it; but if a flower be crushed, what art can i repai'’ it ?—if n odor be wafted away who can cclleet or bring it back ?” nr i ‘woof the Arabian horses which I wore presented to Beoalor Seward during hi* tour in Byris. readied Bouton recently. ] One, the mare, died when six days cut. , ‘JV itltcr* are In line condition Terms—sl,so Always in Advance. Making Needles. Needles are made nf steel wiro. The wire is first cut by shears from coils info the length of the needle to be made. Af ter a batch of stielt bits of wire are cut off they are placed in a hot furnacethen taken out and rolled backward and forward on a table until they are straight. They are now to be ground. The needle pointer takes up two dozen or so ofthe wires, and rolls them between bis thumb and fingers, with their ends on the grindstone, first one end and then the other. Next is a machine which flattens and gutters the heads of ten thou sand needles an hour. Next comes the punching of the eyes, and a boy docs it so fast that the eye can hardly keep pace with him. The split ting’ follows, which is running a fine wirotlirougha dozen,perhaps of these twin needles. A woman with a little anvil before her files between the beads and separates diem. ‘They are now complete needles, but arc very rough and rusty, and they easily bend. The hardening comes next. They are heated in batches. Tim! of Life A mail named John A. Stephens at tempted to make if “cold corpus” of him self Monday night, and to facilitate his object tried to cut his throat with a bar low. A gash some two incites in length was the result of his surgical practice but. it did not do the business. Being determ ined to “jump the world to come,” he procured a “cup of cold pizon.” and shal low eel it. lie t hought he had consummated liis object, and sought out a soft stone on the side walk on Second street, where he might breathe his last. But the arsenic had the. same effect upon Stephen’s stomach that Jonah had upon the whale’s —he was seized with an irrepressible de sire to “cast up accouuts.” A protraced effort in that way relieved his stomach of the poison. He was found by the police and taken to the station house, where ho remained all nig’it, and was turned out yesterday morning, a hungry if not a dead man. Domestic felicity- -too much hap piness—is said to be the cause that prompt ed him to the attempt. Poor fellow ! Seward on Love “We love, and we ought to love our slaveliolding brethren."— Seward's Speech in Michigan. “As thistles wear tlie softest down To hide their prickles till they're grown And then declare themselves, nnd tear Whatever ventures to come near; So a smooth knave does greater feats Than one that idly rails and threats, And all the mischief that he meant, Does, like the rattlesnake, prevent.” Butler. The anaconda is said to fondle and slaver its victims before swallowing them. The “love” of Republicanism for our slave holding brethren.” wo fancy, belongs to the same order of affection. VVliat sort of “love” can it be that advocator— • “No co-operation with slaveholders iu politics. “No fellowship with slaveholders in re ligion. “No affiliation with slaveholders in socie ty. “No patronage to slaveholding mer chan's. “No guestship to slave-waiting hotels. “Noie.es to slaveliolding lawyers. “No employment of slaveholding physi cians, “Noaudiencc to slaveholdingclergymen. “No recognition of pro-slavery men, except as ruffians, outlaws and criminals. “Abrupt discontinuance of subscription to proslavery newspapers. “Immediate death to slavery, or if not immediate, unqualified proscription of its advocates daring the period of its exis tence. • . “A tax of SGO on every slaveholder for every negro in his possession at the pre sent time, or at any intermediate time be tween now and the 4th of July, 18C3. “An additional tax of S4O per aniim to’ bo levied annually on every slaveholder for each and every negro in his possession after the 4th of Jrtly 1863.’’ — New York. Express. “Sam,’ said a late ruinistor of Drumblade to Lis man of all-work, “you must bottle the cask of whiskey this forenoon ; bnt as the vapor from the whiskey may be inju rious, take a glass of it befoie you begin, to prevent intoxication,” Now *Bamticl was an old soldier, and never was in better’ spirits than when bottling whiskey; and having received from his master a special license to taste, went to work most hear tily. Some hours after theminisrer visited the cellar to inspect progress, and was hor rified to find Ham lying bis full length on the floor, unconscious of all around. “O Sam!” said the minister, “you have not taken my advice, and you see the conse quence. Rise. Sam, and take a glass yet; it may restore you.”ttarn, nothing loth, took the glass from the minister’s hand, and having-emptied it, saitl, “O, sir this is the thirteenth glass I’ve ta’en, but I'm nae better.” • i ‘ Let a youth who stands si the bar with a glass of liquor in hsnd, consider which he had better throw uwi/y—the liquor m him self NUMBER 41.