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STEVEXS & filler. VOLUME 3. a L i>LX NTEUS’ W EEKLY PtrBLIBHK! AT Gsgsbahgsfrqft?***. Ga. . !i-r • ‘V “VZMWL „critors. KILLER. I 1 * lrieiors. VERMS.—TWO DOLLARS A YEAR; ORONEIMLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE. uiTi). ATTORNEY AT LAW, jnnel’s9 ly. Greencshoro, Georgia. ROLIN W. STEVENS. IT LASF, Ckoroia. a \T . i-ithe counte- of Greene, ,f I ... .'.-i, mftn, Oglethorpe, •■’■jfiwiW s’tid Hancock. [Pcb. Sh 1859-ff.] WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, ( ASP IMPORTERS OU KSai.ISII, FRENCH, AN!) GERMAN BRIGS, Otcmicalv, Perfumery find F iocy Arttch 0, DVE-STi. ITS, PAINT?, OII.S, VAt'SISIIES, WINDOW : . , % ... GLASS, &C., &C., AC. N. W. Cor. of Light and Lombard streets, ** BALTIMOUE. F. T. COOK, Trav, Agt. —jly2B-tf. MadkoJ Gat’d. I HEREBY lender my thanks to the public for kind ly be* to win g i>u me a larger share of p-4tron>ge than I anticiputed, and again offer my pro fessional service* to any who may i*e me a call. When not professionally engaged, I may be found *l2? W L nETHEA, M. D I) E NT I S T R Y . k. ip.w. a!t;ifc*anical Dentist. Penfitkd, Georgia, >rr.D i.iform the cililvn* of drew* and ad ioiabur o miilii--, tliA'.liu i p.eparedto perform k-iT ‘opeririAii to ;iu prulcMion, witbDeat -1,.„ ,ti.f dispatch. It ■ V'tl) tn'*t from one to aaen tire -. tvt teeth. 1’ a Hi* iniaSUnn to please. .1 will hr i.| O •■•t-*b-<r3%ti Monday, Tuesday a-. | V ; (u .d.y,iT eac.li wt*e*k unJ in Pen Held the r Gl •>!’ Pi* ti 11..". Vi.-from the country that Ofy be tendered .■[ uierr .vilti prompt nttemion. lie refers to II t.noli 1 ur.,0 1 of Rome -Feb. 20. 1860. CLOCKS, WATCHES j i ffl SI a ¥ i V \ —. — : o : —. — fffVIK undersigned would respeetfhlly jfe I inform the citizens o%jp),jjl vic'niity art.! the public jiv s r*iH!tjj,l, tnnt lie htuSIS Kuturned to Greenesboro, iia.l will constantly keep ou hand a well selec- Clocßn, Watches fc Jewelry, and will Hell lower than ever. Call in and try him. Wgu Clocks, Watches and .Jewelry, also, sEPAißtrp us heretofore at the old stand. . J. P. AHLSTUOIff. Oreenesboro*, C a., May 30, iB6O. ts. SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE. ■4 SPE.VRS & HtattT, ■STILL OCCUPY THEIR OLD STAND, OrrosirK* th PiaKTBBS* Hotkl, No. 316, Where they Constantly keep on hand one of THU LARGEST STOCKS IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY! Cos uprising Every Article in the Drug amT Fancy Gtfbds Trade, au. or Ln Whjeh they will sell AT NEW YORK PRICES. Price Before Yoh Buy. Atijcuita, O-i.. January 10 h. 1-60. , j. a. & ii. ,i. O.m.Y wmusK,, M ANUFACTU IiE&S OF Saddle*. Harness, Trunks Ac . Ac .ejfi IN VE permanently established H oieinselvesin tha To an of Pen- HieL. They ar- n receit.t of a Fiue Lot of materials, and will constantly keep on hand a good astbJrtinent of Wn?.in. Coarb nail Bugtry Harness of Til KIR OWN tud the NORTHERN make. j, E5 1 * All JOBS put up in the most work manlike manner of the best material ijh Repairing done at the shortest no tice. [Jau. I, 1860-ts. % ; -i < —. ■ m. NOTICE DR. N F. POWERS, having been burnt out hr had to got an utfloe elsewhere.— Me is now at ying in tin* house formerly held” by Dr. Latimur. Ir. P. solicits the patronage oi ; those who may grant it. and who are willing to pav for it 1 - ; —* XT G LOBE HOTEL. GEORGIA. GLLIRK’ ji-jirr- —i A Weekly loacaal—-Devotedl c to Foeesgu ant DapiesHe Sows, Wtt, RumoJ 1 , &c. New Advertisements. REMOVAL. WE hereby give notice to all of our friends and customers and the public generally, that we have been compelled to move to Morions Stand, (in order to avoid Litigation,) where we ex pect to remain until our new House is com pleted, which we hope will be but a short time, and in order to reduce our Large and Complete Stock of Fajl and Winter Goods, we will offer Extra Inducements, we are determined not to be undersold by any of bur H- me or Foreign competitors, ail we ask ofany one is to come and EXAMINE OUR STOCK, r * e feel-confident, that the inducements we ■’ff ;r, cat-not fail to give general satisfaction, we offer GOOD Goods at Low Prices, Our stock consists of every thing usually kept t. sn up country Town, such as Staple and Fancy Dry &GJ-OODS,’ Dojnestics of aU discriptiohs, Cloths.and Cash? meres, Vestings, Hats and Caps, Tweeds and KtsfcSeys, Blankets. Ladies Gentlemen and Childrens shoes. B'-ogat s llardu ate, Croekoryj Groceries, Yankee, notions, .tc. We would cal! particular attention to our stock of a EOJiGIA MA DE 00 ODS, such as Kerseys, Tweeds, Casimers, Sheeting and Shirting, Osi.aburgs, Wool Ilats &c. We will sdll any of our o;d goods, at New York Cost without the expenses of getting their, here, call and see us, wc shall charge nothing tor showing our GOODS, but will take pleas ure in doing sn, dont buy before you examinc our stock, as yon might regret it after it is too late. Come one. Come all WINFIELD, JACKSON & CO r 16th Oct. 1860, till 22d Aug. 1861. Copartnership Notice. AVTE, tne undersigned, having formed a cc v T partnership for the purpose of carrying oh the CLOTHING AND Furnishing Goods Business, Vnd having bought Hippy C. Weaver’s interest in the old firm of Crabbe & Weaver, would inf urn our friends and the public gen erally, that we offer ; Extra Inducements in the sale of what goods we now have on hand, our .{d i* to reduce the present stock, ns we intend t > offer one of the Largest and Best Stocks of Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ever offered to this community, we intend to make this a BUSINESS OF ITSELF, and therefore our stock will be complete.— We hope that by strict attention to busi ness, to merit a liberal share of vour patron age CRABBE, POUTER & CO. B. R CRABBE. r LB. JACKSON, J. T. POWER, ) J. W. WINFIELD. August 15th, 1860. GWNsVGUNS! <3- XT ]NT S! r | VIE undersigned has put up a shop for the J. purpose of Makingr and Repnirinsr Double Guns, Rifles & Pistols. I will do all work entrusted to tne with nfeat ness-aud dispatch, on reasonable terms, and warrant it. jjgy- Gire me a Call. Shop over J. P. Ant.sTKoiis’ Jewelrv store. If WfAVKWALTER. ffreenesboro’, July 18, lew. “ ; —3m. ARMSTRONG & WILSON, Having determined to close their business, propose to give all, who arc willing to pdOnnife them, the advantages of the profits orvtheir entire Stock of Goods bv Selling TEseisi at (lost. All those wishing to purchase Sprint/ ‘Summer, Fall or IVttiler Goode, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as our pro position in all cases will be Strictly Adhered to. We also, propose to sell our Store-House and Lot, which is docidefliy the best Stand in -the Town of Pcnfield. ixr-Aii those that arc in in sotilc ing their accounts, are respeeifoiiy requested to-settle by Note if thev hav’nt the in one v. ARMSTRONG & WILSON. Pi niiedd, August 2nd, JSGO. wdm. ~oioian manlfagtory~ SADDLES & HADNESS. # 169 Broad Street, VS PER AVGUSTA HOTEL . MACHINE STRETCHED BEUp'G Of*. Hem/ock and Rubier, (i*n Bunds us Oak * Hemlock and Rubbtr. nivrrei AOffuvta. lltbßept ?9, IW trr GREENESBORO’, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER*?, 1860. Sew Advertisements. T . A TDTTTIK> DREgS_GOODSI Wsl, SHEAR Has received from New York a large supply oi L iDIES’ DRESS GOODS! of neV end beautiful styles, among which are. Rich Fancy Dress Silks, of new and elegant designs; Res! Irish Poplins, of beautiful cfolois; Moire Antique Silks, of rich and splendid styles ; Black Silks, w ith sin,id figures on both‘sides; French Printed Rep Slu inoes at and All Woo! Delaines; S ipoiior4.4 French and TV gbsh Prints; Rich-Appliepie and Point Loco Collars and tinder .S’leeves, in setis; Applique and Point Lace Collars, at very low prices ; Ladies’ Embroidered, and Lace Trimmed Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, cf elegant styles; .Cadies’ Ilcm S ich Linen (7>mbric end French Lawn Handkerchiefs; French Embroidered Muslin Co’dars .and Undersiceves, in setts; .French Embroid ret) Cambric Col'arsand Hndersleeve , in sens; Valenciennes and Tluead Laces V mke'd Jaconet fidg-ncs and Flouncing?, ‘1 mb and benutifuf st\ Ins; t Ladies’ English Crape and HHf Mourning Cottffir; Plain White Frttch Orgmdic. extra w idtl); Fancy Sbulllet MusHns, for Ladies’ Evening Dresses. . .4 ALSO, A full supply of • STAPLE GOODS, among which are’ SuperiNjjpSaxoay,* iFeisfi and Shaker Flap, nel-;- _. t •■'.iL of heautiul styles for Ciol dren’s Dresses. Tweeds and Cas.-i mares, for Youth’s and Boys Clothing; Superior 4.4 Irish Linens and Zong Zawns; CDS j Superior 12 4Zinen Sheetings and Damn k Diapers; a Z'uoerior Scotch-and bird's Eye Dir.pi i-; Ifnitney Blankets, of extra s r, and quatuy; Negro Blanket , a large sup;d\ ; A large supply of Bleached ami Brown .Yhirt ings and (Shettinp#; With a grentipricty of other artieli a. Suit-., able for Family orTlantation u=e. The public are tetptptfully ii.vlfe ‘ t<> eS-- amine theassoi liheht. September 19, 18fi''-tr. ■ ■■—t-*— W—A .-a. -g ... ■_ NEW FALL DRY - GOODS, 1860, n ivingreceived ourstock of Full Dry 6’oodf (all of whi h are having no old stock on hand) we tsJie this occasion to call the attention es the readers of (he YPlanters’ Weekly,” to oirr (Taodsand prices— OURSTOCK OF Dress Goods, KERSEYS AND BLAnSETS, noep SKIRTS. and'all other articles in the Dry ffoodslir.e is full and complete, tfll of which will be su’d at prices to suit the short crops of Cotton and Corn. Planters wilfohHgc us by catling and *irdng fir thcmsulve- which will c>-st nothing. i KEAN & ttA UK. 2nd dcorahevi’ Globe Comer. _:,,V _. 2yß Broad gtreet- Augusta, <?a. ’• , — ly. __ —y M&f’ eiMtit SOUTHERN RIGHTS. MUCH h4fWsi said of late about Sou'flfr ern Rights and S.mthem Trade, espe cially since the Charleston Convention, You can how, “show your faith l V your works*’’ J. W. WINFIELBii Offers for sale HARNESS of oil kinds, mr.de in’ this city, out of the heat Son Cur n mater in l by a Southern man and he will gire a Southern war rantee, for all work done in his shop, He is prepared to make, to oFJer. anything iron* a throat-latch of a -kiridie To'theTaVst Carriage Harness. * B®-Call at, his shop Jn front end of Brotiter Gopcdan’s Livery Stable and you will be wn'led ou by a Southern man. Ci. AY. GROGAN, reeneelxtro, May Id. [feb.22-ly] Aaent. TKEQMfe MARKWALTER, marble works, Bread Streel. A ear the Lotrer Market, 4agusla, Gee. MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMBSTOA t S, AC. And Furuitunt Arork of.ll Wruto, A The Wicket Gate. Mid flu fast falling shadow, We-ny, and worn, and late, A timid, doubting pilgrin , I retell the wicket gate. ‘* W iere crowds have stood before-tae, I v?;:i and alone to*ni>ht, An>l, iff the deepening darkness, J‘jy or one gleam of light. From the foul sloughs ami marshes I’ve gatlrered many a stain; WWe heard old voices calling. ... w . From far across the plain. Now. in my wretched weakness, Fearful and sad I wait; And every refuge fails me, Hero at the wicket gate. . Arid will tlte portals open To mo who roamed so long, Filthy, and vile, and burdened With this great weight of wrong ? llark ! a glad voice of wefc-apo Bids,my wild fears abate- — Look, for a. liand of mercy i 'n to the palace Bc u tif.il, A..1 lid the bright room called Fence; Down to tho silent river, Where thou shalt find'rclease; Up to (lie radiant city, Where, sliming ones await— On, for the way of glory. Ides through the wicket gale. Tho Slo:-y j.;. When .Lutes was sixteen ho’ was fcor.t I On one day hying i’rc.mmnt. At twenty-five Jones thought that he” (.’oiitcrd fiS-Bistrict Judge won hi he. At thirty ne w ns much elatfttWP; V\Jjten the Mayor of Frogtowa notnfflated. But bootless all tlie.nptniiiation, His rival Tomking graced tire station. Hope gild ambitgm.h'dhrwere dead. O youthful hjyytTm) lifgii auil-hjld, Tgftt is thy bm?f story tol } ! Tfee Nature of Wealth aud Faveify. Men rarely know tint meaning oftho word “Bell.” It is a ‘relative word, im phripfeße opp i.-iie, ‘poor,” as positively ‘“‘plies its opposite ••soutii.” nearly id ways speak and ■,i nte as it , - >• •-• , . ■ and by following eertanr scien* ufiwpTPt'ypt.-i, for every body to he rich. Wiiert.u.s riches are a power like that of electricity, acting only through iuequali tics, oj*’ itcgatioiiß of itself. iL'lie force ot the guinea you have in yciuPj&rnfket de pends wholly on the default of a guinea rn yonr neighbor's pocket. If he did not want it, it would boos no use to you; the degree of power it possesses depends ac ne: ate ly up cm the need or desire he lias felt fat it 4 a&d the art of making yourself ■ in the ordinary mercantile t■cniiomi bs sense, is thereh : ■ < and nee-. : I , <IM your neighbor poor. An of real property is of little use to its owner unless, together with it, lie has commercial po.ver ovt: !;;bni‘. Thus, huppeso any person to bt put in posses sion of a large,estate of fruitful land, wi'h rich beds of gnld in its gravel, countless herds of cattle in its pastures; houses .-.ruLt ga|j|>frns. and storehouse**, full of tist-.fftft stores ; but suppose, after all, that ho could get no servants. In order that ho way he able to have servants someone of his neighborhood must be poor, and in want of liis gold or his cnrSff-J 1 Assume that no one is in want of either, mid that no ser vants are to we had. ife must therefore hake his own bread, make bk own clothcte plough his own gromui* and shepherd U& own flocks, Bis gold frill he as useful to line as atiy Other yellow pebbles on his estate. liis stores must rot, for he can not consume them. He can eat no-more than any other £>lll eonld eat, and wear no more than any other man cp,ultl wear. He must letid a life of severe .iiHponnp.on Jdbor to prifenre even ordinary lie will be ultimately unable t> keepeitTie.r houses ir or fields in cultivation, nnd fort-eoTo content himself with a poor man’s portion of cottage and garden in the midst of a desert of waste land hv ruins of pjdaces which he will hardly modern him self by calling “lits own.”— JohnWuikin. S— Tobacco for Boys. Let every father read this article to his boys : 4$ A strong and sensible writer ad minis ters a wholesome* (loße for hoys who use ; tobacco in any form, asstimig them that tolmcco has utterly spoiled and utterly J ruined thousands of boys, ffniiicing a dan gerous precocity, developing, softening and w**frrniug of the bones, and greatly injtt jjiog the, spinal marrow, the brain, and the Ikthole nervous tiuid. A boy who early |*t4 frequently smokes, or in any way uses ; I quantities of tobacctp n*vq;i# known ! u,mk„ a man of much cue tarac- IteWnd KuiMV.ll y laeka ,‘hystcal and j muscular, as well ns incuts! wtvrgy. We IweuJ.J pagtienlarly warn hoys who want) tof.<, any to the w#r! 1. to shun tw*| Imreo atn| I ff,** bn *•**♦- aaitsn A Heart Worth Having. A young printer of this city fell in love with a beautiful girl the. misfor tune to bo rich. He essyed to attract her nttestionfchut who cvcr’hjMtl of a pretty rich girl railing very deep In love with a poor.printer ? Despairing, he started for Ciili/puiia—that land of refuge tor broken :.i| ” pcs uid v-'iiiudTed lie:; rife This was in tho year 1850, when San Francisco was a village, and wanted printers more than at-present. Tho briy quickly became a man there ; anrj emimrkinir in the prin ting busiri’es, soon found himself tho pro prietor of an establishment” from which sprang, in due time, a weekly newspaper, ere long to bo followed by a daily, liis journal and his fortunes flourishing ntrinz iugly, and lie returned to New York in 1854 with tlie’avSwed 1 impose of buying a six cylinder press, but with the unavowed phrjVnse of locking up a lovely form'iii Ifi. new golden chase. Alas, for human hopes The maid was wedded and tho inotheffof two children. The printer bought his presses and returned to California, a sad der, not a wiser mail. Years progressed, and he prospered. One day a lady visited liis editorial rooms to lay her modest’ con tribution on liis table, in hopes of getting somo remuneration for it. Her story was told briefly; her husband had come to incrnl his- fortunes in the land of gold, and had died, and she was left very poor, with her two children to support. The editor looke#at the lady a moment, then hand ed her a doubloon. The astonished wo man essayed to fitter thanks, but was wa ved away. To shorten the story, the lady was liis early love, and he married her, sold out his establishment, returned to New York, and is now enjoying as much felicity on the banks of the Hudson as falls to the lot of few printers oven to con ceit- e. — Spring] £ eld lledubllean . Jurors aud their Excuses. There seems to be a decided aversion 011 the part of nWSt persons summoned to at tend courts as jurors to serve, .and if all who applied were excused there would be but f-w trials, especially in the Quarter, Sessions. Hjia sometimes amusing to hear the excuses urged as a reason for not serv ing. “Business that must he attended to” a: always in order, aud, as Judge Thomp son remarked yesterday, if all.thes<|peo ple were relieved there would be no jurors. Periodical attacks of sickness, inability to sit long, foul atmosphere of the courts, &c , are also advanced by tho reluctant juror. But deafness is the favorite excuse. Sometitflcs the applicant for favor on this ground makes curiyjts mistakes. To one who urg,ed this yesterday, in the Quarter Sessions, Judge Thompson inquired, “Do you lieu* me?” The immediate reply was’ “l can hear tho noise, hut cau’t dis tinguish what you sa yj” Tho answer was.remarkable for one who could not hear what ihc Judge said. Anpthe.r juror came to tho bar of the court, and before any questions were .put to him lie said to the Judge. ‘‘l cau’t understand a word you say.” Judge Thompson—“ Perhaps that is my fault.” Juror—“ No. I can’t un derstand, hut I can hear!” This unfor tunate, individual was, allowed to stand aside. One juror j.resumed too much on the indulgence of the court. When liis name Was called ho remarked to the Judge: “Why, 1 was here in January last, but your honor excuse I mo then.” Judge Thompson* smiling, “That is area- Ison why you should serve now.” And the disnppointed,|seiitlcnian took a seat in the Three school directors were cxensed*by Judge Thompson, flioy having taken ad van.age (>f the act of Assembly which ex empts these officers provided they desire it The provisiog in the act of Assembly, in reference to a juror not staving more than once in three years, was also pre sented a# an excuse for two |piiiilcmen who Imd I teen summoned twice within a year. —Philadelphia Ledger. .*■’ # —•- Fisticuffs* A short exibition aif was given night before kMit l>yj|w> .iioatjie young gefittetiren in this plgce, making the 7 ‘fur fly” while it did last, and leaving marks of bungged eye* amljtwelled lips for curious persons to gaze upon awl enquire, into the cause of it, next mining. We do not know the cifficulty botwe** them, nor how long tlis patience of each was trjfcj till they came to that, desperate; conclusion, That ! forbcfuancc was no longer a vimte aud j buckled in ; but at seems that they readily agreed to dispath tbs matter at oncOteby dint of Ilenaauibtic blows and knocks. Tffa sequel is soon toid :—the town ! authorities got wind o£it and demanded a j arirall for such anexlii- A newspaper before us states, that j mensem ‘trim the ground for the cum* wdemnfy and slowly read a manuscript j prayer.at thoenneluskm of whicli an -old I negro man, who h.ut b(-nriestiug with one a mde, auiHupio arms on the j intmiilylnib* ehapltynls t<UW, H Might oiling himself tip, and remaik ied vhrv no t—‘*W#|l. I 1 t-ckoti list's ■4” first fiuK >U DrJ's e! r Dau. writ to ’ ass ifi* r Ji road#.” Terms— Bl, >o Always in Advance. _ AVKU)!, ‘ CMPPI X(?S. Who fee, * ) ffhip- Here —Col. W*tl ; lie. I'ennorlv nfA'osfli Ciirnlina, hut now j if M i-oiu, Ah:., tells the following story vlii,;li he veer lies fur as having occurred ■eri’ g oneof the political campaigns ot n i’ive State, while the Colonel was a -ididate. We. think the story too good ■> he lest, and hence we <rivo it for the benefit of-oiir readers. The Colonel says: -Sh.n Holder ‘. “My good woman.” said the evangelist, IS 1 e, offered her a tract, “have you got he ensjirt hifife ?” ’ ■sn^r -Oh. ‘sir wo haven’t reid'ed . the hid crone, but they’yo got .it awfully down to New Orleans,” “How ‘s your husband, dear,” asked ohe lady of another. “Oh, he’s in a v.erv had state !” was the reply. “And pray, what kind of a state is he in.” Still persis ted the other. “In the State- Prism;.” “Master at home ?” ‘ ‘v “No. sir, lie's out.” “Mistress at home ?” “No, sir. she’s out.” “Then I’ll step in and sit by the fire ” “That's out too, sir,” f#7"‘Only marry me, my dear lady, and vou will have seen the end of trouble.” ‘Yes, six, hut which end ?’’ • ‘iiv ‘■ Wisdom often comes to us too late in life to he much service to us. There's’ no use of mustard after-meat, , “ The gentleman who got intoxicated with delight nas been turned, out of the temperance society. 1 It is the opinion r.f the doctor that the lawyer gets his living by plunder, ivhile the lawyer thinks the doctor gets his * by “pillage.” If you don’t wish to fall in love keep . away from the women. It is impossible to dsal with lmney and not taste of it. Healing a roan c iiiiplain thatfqiolitie.il papers of all kinds hail l.ecojft* such fiats that he did not bolieve any of them, re minds us of an old story of the miller and liis three sons. Coming into the mill and finding a grist in the hopper,jlp: old man cried out ; “Bill, have you tolled this grist?” “Yes sir.'’ “Yon are a pack of lying scoundrels,*!says the old man. “I don’t believe a word you say—l’ll toll it myself!” Nevev take morning hitters. Mornflig sweets, from the Bps of a pretty little wife just before leaving the hhnso. are much better. A j urneyman weaver took’ to liis ein - a piece of cloth he had just finished . L'pim examination, two lodes but half an inch apart weie found, for which a fine of two shillings was dpinandi.nl, “Do you charge.t]r#amo for small as for large hole ?” asked the Working. “Yes—a shilling for every hole hip or little.” Whereupon the-workman immediate tore, the two lioies into one* e'cclaimiiig, “Twl’d save a slnlling, anyhow.” His -cm [dojgj|w;i s Ho-r.- -11 pleased with his witilifet li#-.i-ciii4|ted fine at Elder jp. and Illder, (V. -were holding a meeting, in the town nf lj- , Eider G. was preaching a sermon, and Elder ri. bec./iin-s drowsy, threw both hands over liis head, and gaped in a’gona 'old-fashioned style. This was too lrinch for Elder G. who stopped, and looking sternlav at Eldfej B. exclaimed: “Go to sla# if you will, brother S., but don’t'gap. What ice can„ncrer Catch. —Ghildien, what is ft that you can never catch, even if you were to chase after it, as quick as possible, with the swiftes horse -iu the You can never catch the v. o;d that has once gone put of your lips. Once spoken, it is out of you; power; do your best, you can never rccpji it. • Therefore, take case what you say, Ur “In the multitude of wmds there wanteth not sir, ; hut he that refrainc-th hi lips, is •vise.” Fro verbs 2, lb. Siting Cram for Butter Making. —A write? in the Ifomcgtrnd reports a state ment made a! New Haven ie'ctuiea, that by adding a table spoonful of fine to a quart of cream, as the latter is’ t-liimined I from oft the inilk av.d placed in ilm crentn pots until enough aceuifinlati s for cluuniiqr thq time required for churning is reduced to two or three minutes. In a tritt.l made by tho writer he found this to he true and his theory, is, that-the salt acts open tlu; thin coating of the globules id’ butte r and so dissolve it that A slight agitation breaks it and tlie baiter comeg at pnee. The ex peri,limit ear. easily bo tried by any hut 4 t*-r in : Ptckh/tg lOpe lomntoe.-~ N .tu-ing a request to one of the murals for A recipe i’oi ; pickling tomatoes I tend n me, wl,id all wif% of tharp pickles pionounce ex, - jjtSH*** iy l > onr ‘ ; a fltifl Jwer of ttog/ir in’ the hoi tom “? th#j.„- (ten pnt iff n laWfo* the ##. i‘ J snill ..fie* i ‘ Will b. NUMBER 45.