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M %mm & Ff LLER. volume 3. i'ili*. t J i,.L\ ft EEKLY * PPBLISHKU AT , 6a. ROMN W. STEVES*. i . , * , FRgD. f. FULLER. \ * r °l r,elors * DROVE D ‘LEAR AND FIFTY OR NT 8 IN ADVANCE. V and ill) s., ” JOHN C. UK ID, /ATTORNEY AT LAW, junel’s9 ly. Orreeneslora, Georgia. ROUN W‘WEV#NS, X T TO OS If IT hXW, ** >; GiiKE.vpßono’ Gkohoia. ItfiMi jracti •in Uib eountte:-o( Greene, *▼ {.Hein. Purnstn G'l-thort” f(K'f*re<i ml !T*ne.)ek [F H ‘i. l°so—ff] Ck*BV, OILPIA A CO. •waoMßAli DRUGGISTS, AN'D lItPOBTERS OF INGUSH, FSKNCH, AND GERMAN DRUGS Cii<nni4>tl-, P-ifaJMl’ n 1 F ■ cv Arnri-. tri'SKr>i, paints, oils, va nisuss, window ’ GLASS. At'., SCI, &C. M. W. Cor. ofLlght and Lombard streets, 1 BMiTIMOUE. F. T. CtlOJt. Trav, A-t. —jlv2B-tf. Mo>Meal Gird. r HEREBY *ei,:|. r iy h**ik* >*<• pr**lo for k ly btm iiiwii’.ir mii te >crot.>fnrv, * li*fr p*tr>n/<* <hn 1 iiAlicipaD'd, mi'! >tTenny pt in any muv jivt* i#tf* a cai. / Wh>?n not ,’r if. -t*i mairy X lD*y bo fouu w L IIF.HIKA. >l. O DjK NTI Sl m Y ■ |7 4? ff • r?. PJ ??.#•> , S;iri?L*<)4i :D)J Dentist. Ptnfield, Georgia^., Sot,.>t *<; f.-luum* ami ad I j >mius a nnD**. ih% D i* to perform ,sis p-r.iioß irf to his prott:Miin,witb*iil* ‘)•< *:vf dispatch, fl • wilt trom on< o a*ei -11r-* <’•'! >t f‘ tnleiiticoi to fi‘aac 7| -r li h-in C aid ul.i -sd ts oacb uud iu the *H* i far •!’ hi.^tiiuc. \i|v cell t> iii th • ‘ iM‘ry ihat b* tendered H.l wrilfh Uetj*ion U<* r**hr* *•• I #• 1 < -P-H *• ~ TJuSask’ ‘'V-tJiuTs -jifjltr! FIN iIE un lerstgned would respectfully JjL ( Ji ~ti%rp the citizens of t is foiniiy fsj die pulilio in geucrsl, that he has Biß Upturned to Oreeoesboro, *n.| wilt etiustantiy keep on hand a well seleo* tr\ HfGok of Cleciui, Watclu a A Jewelry, and will sell lower timn ever. Call in and try hint. Clocks, batches and Jewelry, also, Air.unen as he ret.if .re -it the >ll stand. J. P. AtfCSTKOM. Oise osstHiro*. Gi , M>v SO 1860. ts. awrdmn DRua house. SPfcIRS XliTattT. STILt-miPY THEIR OLD STAND, Orrosir* TO Vlantnni’ lIIITKL. No 316, VTher- the, t’ofisi,r.l, keen Nnnd one of THIS LARGEST STOCKS l!f THK SOtTHERY COI'YTRY! C'HiiviAh'ir Ercrv A tide in the Drug and Fancy Goods Trade, ♦ all or Wliicli thflV will sell AT NEW YORK PRICES. Price Before I * Bey Jturu'ta. G ~Jsnarv l#V I fr> J. S & ff. „i. Ilf ?M WEJLL, M.VNUKACTUUEItS OF sfnddleA. Harness. Trunks Ac.. Ac fl VK iierinanentU established VWC* I.A tlTeTonof Pen- Weal, Hiel r he nr” n recolri* of a Fine Let of Materials. and trill constantly keep on hand a good assortment n t * Wtu. Coach anti Bngqrr Harness of THEIR OWN and the NORTHERN MAKE. :.QP. AH JOIUS put up in the most work nsfwtHke manner of the beat material HP Repairing done at the shortest no tice. f.lau. 1,1860-ts. :’ z# ‘ ••” NOTIVB. DX N F •ui tiaa n*d to get an ottice elsewhere. - Ha i* nor sr n the No ise formerlv held by Or. fiatimiy. f*r. P -l>ciis the (.atror.ape of tbete whu may grsnt it, aF who are wil'ir.g GLOBE HOTEL. . , , i,CJSTIX MCTUiiaKY, r. . l*it pun Ton. *■ JtoTlt K.~ ’ f*aACH{ger holding Thr>*ngli Tickets trill ha oarriod w and ftero this Hotel free of Omnibti* fare. \ a|HSS. ft* Pep|. yt, ID#O “*ljb X Weekly to Koiae Literatare, Afctcaltare, Faee|ga aad Domestic Hews, Wit, Kamov, &e. New Adveitiscineuts. - RE.MOVAL. W;B hereby irive notice to all ot our friends and customers and the public generally, that we have been compelled to more to ftortons Old Stand, ( ! n order to avoid Litigation,) where, we ex oect to remain until our new 11.. u-e is com •leted, wh ! ch ne hope will be but a short time, and in order to reduce ottr Large and Complete Stock or Fall and Wintef Goods, we will offer Extra Inducements, c are deteiirined not t., he undersold by any ■four H meor Foreign competitors, all we <sk ofanv one is to come and EXAMINE OUR STOCK, e feel confident, that the inducements we ff r. cannot fail to give general satisfaction, we offer GOOD Goods at Low Prices, Our stuck consists, of every thing usujilty kept in an up country Town, such 8 Staple and Fancy Dry GOODS. D imeS'icH of at! dweriotions, Cloths and Cas’ nitres, Vi*/t ngs, Hats and Caps, Tweens an*’ K rsevs, Blankets. Ladies (lent)emen and Mol liens ,tines .B'Oga- f llaid are, Croclrerv tlroceiits, Tunl-ee notions, &c. W e would ■ail pal ticu'-i- attention to oui stock of GEOP.CIA MADE GOODS, such as Kerseys, T vends, OaSin.ers, Sheeting K.d Shirting, Osnahurgs, Wool Hats .to. W . will sell any of <>ur o and eoods, at New Yorl ‘dost w itt.out the expenses o* getting then et£, call and see us, we shall charge nothing ior stiowing our OlltlDS, but will take ;>l. as ire in doinjasp. dont buy h. fore you examin ■ur si..ek W you might regret it after it is too late, tome onr. Come all W|NFIKI.D. JACK-SON & CO. Kith Oct, til! 22d Aug. 1801. Goparlnership Notice. nj E, U.e ttt.de i si tiled, having iorme.i & cc.- ~! tj ersiup for the purpose of carrying oh the CLOTHING AND Furnishing Goods Business, \nd having bought Henry C. WryverV interest,j,n‘lie old firm of C r abbc & \V r eavei. would inf irm our friends and the public gen eralh, that we offer Extra Inducements inthesalenf whst eoods we now have on hand, our object is 10 r. dnee the present t tock. s WO intend t-’ off-r one of the Largest and Best Stocks or Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ever offered to this community, we intend to make this a BUSINESS OF ITSELF, and therefore our stock will ba complete.— We hope that by strict attention to hu* ; ness, to merit a liberal share of rour patron age. CRABBE, PORTEK * CO. H R TRABRE, I LB. JACKSON. J. T. PORTER, | J. W. WINFIELD. August 15th, IBSO. GUNS! SUNS! GUNS! ’ I Ml K undersigned has put up a shop for the 1. purpose of Maklnif and Kcpnli inc Double Guns, Rifles & Pistols. I will do all work entrusted to me with neat ness and dispatch, on reasonable terms, and warrant it fair Gite me a Call. Shop over J. I*. Aulstroxs’ Jewelry store. W. J IA hiKWALTER. ffreenesboro’, July 18. 1860. —3nii. ARMSTRONG & 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 Hoods by Selling Them at Cost. All those wishing to purchase Spring. Summer , Fail or Winter would do well to give us a call before purchasin g elsewhere, as our pro position in all cases wii! be Strictly AdhcreJ to. We also, propose to seli our Sterc-IU Ufc and j Lot, which is decidedly the best Stand in the Town of Penfield. AH those that are in arrcarcs in settle ing their accounts, arc respectfully requested to sottle by Note if they huv'nt the money. ARMSTRONG & WILSON. Penficld, August?nd, 1860.’ - w4m. ~SgORGLV MAS U FACTO RY j OF SADDLES & HADNESS, 169 Broad Slrcrt, UX&E II AUGUS TA HO TE L. | MACHINE STRETCHED BELTING * or *’ Oak. Hemlock and Rebher. Gin Bnmh of O ik. Hemlock and Roller. JULIUS DARROW, fßr*lKTot. . AugaFat €. Rapt- 36. IfMM 4m. GREENESBORO’, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21, 1860. New Advertisements. ~EVER YPLAVTER SHOULD H AVE A Reliable Tire Proof In a community like this, where mmy wealthy persons reside on plantation-, remote from neighbors, and who sometimes have oc casion to keep large sums of money or costly jewelry in their houses, or have valuable doc uments to preserve, every prudential consid eration requires t at thev should have some safe depository for such pro erty, that it may be entirely secure from the accident ol fire or temptation to robber . The loss of a single account bo k or .-ther document, whether by fire or abstraction, may involve its owner in irritrievable ruin; nud it therefore admonish es all prudent men to effect a kind otperp-tu al insurance against sued calamities, anil the cheapest and most < ff-ctual one is the posses sion of a fire an.; burglar proof Safe. Mane persons, wanting such depository carry their money, some times large sums on their persons, others hide it in secret places; others, whose entire fortuue is invested in stocks nnd bonds, are kiioan td l ' ie evidences of such tn vesmiei.w if woodyn trunks cr i’S boxes, lia hie at any time to be destroyed by mV Cr ta ken by theft. Moreover, if the portents of tlie times indicate political and dome, tic com motion, this is a stiong reason for procuring a safe deposit P>r money and valuables within the control “f tee owner. This security is af l ud and bv V Vi,ESI INE A BUTLER’S ALUM i’ATENI FIRE AMD BURf.LAR PROOF SAFE. TBlk Safe is made upon the vaporis •ti(f principle, which is the only reliable one, being sided with natural salts which remain perfectly dry Until heated when they dit charge such a volume of steam that the burning of documents is rendered impossible. l)utin the twelve years that they have been in use, although hundreds of them rave boen.sub j ctcd to the severest ordeals, not one of them has had its contents destroyed by fire; nor h s the burgiar succeeded in a single instance -n coining them. Tlie locks are powibu .toot, and the key ca#be carried in the vest pocket. Prices of sizes suitat le for Planters, sls, |7O. SBO. $ , |lO5, 6115,615)5. Ttamq... tation expt ns s a <). and Also, Hates for Merchant , Ranks, Uoiiuty Furs .-by. J \ QHIMBY, 3 A a. ni B ock, A igusta G.a. f'et. lhfiO Unti. .l/si.h Ist, 1st):. l e a n;d i ;iT o. ITe min a” Broad Street 254. UNDER GLOBE HOTEL, Dealt rin Fancy and Diy Goods. I have anything you want, and at the lowest prices. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 26, 1860. ly. NEW FALL DRY GOODS, 1860. it -vingreciived./ur stock of Fall Dry (roods fallofwhi h are entirely new, havia|)?lt old stock on hand) we lake this occasion to call the attention cf the readers of the I‘ Planters’ Weekly ” to our (roods and prices— OUR STOCK OF Dress Goods, KERSEYS AND BLANKETS, HOOP SKIRTS. and all other articles in the Drv ffoods line is full and complete, all of which will be sold > nricesto suit, the short crops of Cotton and Corn Planters will obiige_us bv catling ar il examintne for themselves which will coat them nothing. M KFAN & CLAKK. ■,j 2nd door abnvi Globe Corner. * 258 Broad Street- Augusta. Ga. S<-pt.2fi, 1860 - —ly SOUTHERN RIGHTS. MUCH has been said of late about South ern Rights and Southern Trade, espe cially since the Charleston Convention, . Yon can now, “show your faith *by your works.’’ J. W. WINFIELD, Offers for saIeHARNESS of all kinds, made in this city, out of the best Southern motet ini by a Southern man and he will give a Southern war rantee, for all work done in his shop. lie g prepared to make, to order, anything trom a throat-latch of a Bridle to the finest Carriage Harness. I 6,2“ Call at his shop in front end of Brother Ooi,elan’s Lhcry Stable and you will be wa ; ted tm bv a Sttttiiirn man. G. W. GROGAN, recnesboro, May 15. [fcb.v’il-Jy] Agent. TKKODOR^ MARBLE works, Broad Streel. Sear the Lower Market, Augusta, Ga. MARBLE MONUMENTS, TO HUSTON KM, AC. AZjSO MARBLE MANTLES. * Anil Furniture work of all kinds. Prom, the Plain’ll to the most Elaborate, Designed ami furnished to on et at short no tice. v am Jtl work for the country carefully Bond and forwarded. jlspuM, Ot, Apt, t§, 144 ft,, ■ —ly. i For the Planter ’* Weekly. Mj Kaiive Land, Farewell! Loinj ,A mr Liitl', far-well; 1 tonv no! finger morn Beside tlie streams I lovs-so well, Or'tiead tliy hallrwed shore; I ne'er may cnne again to pluck The flowers that sweetly spring, Or wander “o’er, thy sunny hills Audi list tiie sweet birds sing ! ‘Twashere 1 roved a happy child, When I was free from care ; M v h-ivho'vP- brightest, sweetest dreams Have all beeit cherished here; ’Twas here 1 taiight tny heart to nurse The first wild ijyea.ii of iuve— Alas! that it shmiju jn-vtsh there While memory’s, left to rove. ’Twas (tore that I fi.-.t touched my lyre, To poesy’s sweetest strain. And now beneath these sunny skies 1 strike its t again. Ah ! Ib;m, my hope thy notes so glad Wttkbreu he a sadd t tone, Fvkfiever more my heart cun wake j i, j py—eabii joy T has down. ’Tis evening! come again Beside tills spot to weep. While sadly o'er my apitir’s ehords Sweet recollections sweep. This is toy last, tny hast farewell. Thou near, .-t s.ut of earth ! M_> heart can have no other homo But the land of my birth I But now, farewell! in other lands My weary feet ’mist roam; I may not l.nger by this spot, Once, but no'l.oiger Jipme. Birds, (towers, and’ streams, farewell. AH that wjs nncitstride.tr; lef p'. 1 lingering'.look on thee, Then drop the parf'itg'tear! Oh ! when I close riry eyes in death, — Yes, when mv rtreams me o’er, Then bring me hack, and make my grave On Georgia’s suuhright shore, Where the flowers I so well in life Above tny head will wave, And the birds* will come and sing theii Soltg Aroffnd tny lonely grave. A. Rl Ft’s PoLfiARD, Yyler ‘i'exns. Bow a Lady Preserved Webster’s Ite plj to tlayue. The Taunton (Mass.) Gazette incorpor ates the following interesting leruiniseence i:i a no ties of the article on •The National Intelligencer and itv Editor,” in the last Atlantic Monthly ; “It will be seen from this interesting narrative that there was a time when Jo seph Gales stood alone among Congress ional repot tins; and to still further illus trate his position in that line, we call to mind what we once h4hl an intimate friend of Mr. Webster say we owed to him and bis wile w ith regard to the celebrated reply to Mr. liayne. Meeting the Massa chusetts Seuftor as lie was going to the Capitol on that morning, Mr. Gales in quired of him how long he intended to speak* aho if, halt an hour was the reply. The editor’s duties at that time were press ing hut Le ventured to'take so much time from them. Mr. Webster, short ly aft e,r met Judge Story, whir said that lie thought the tune hail come to give the county his views on the Constitution. To this proposition he assented. Mr. Gules took up liis pencil unaware of this new arrangement, and alike uncon scious of the lapse ot time under the en chantment of the orator, and consequent ly he wrote on until the close of the spell. Some d.'tfe passing away, and the “pioof’ of the speech not appearing, Mr. Webster called ®i tlie reporter, and made enquiry. “I have the notes# aaid Mr. Sales, “and they ate at your service, as i slmll never find time to write them out.” to i some remonstrance and persuasion, hut ! the editor stood firta. Then ] Mrs. Cries came to his rescue, by saying j she tfiftught she could decipher her Jius- j hand’s short hand, as she had formerly oc c- si<>nai|£ done so. Mr. Gales doubted, seeing that it years since site had tried it. But riie had heard the speech, and as the resistless sweep of its argitifienMCiftnd tlie gorgeous and massive j magnificence of its imaginary were yet j vivid on.,|mr mind, she persisted in *unir- ’ taking the difficult work. In dts lime thereat’er. tlie- Uir manuscript caiue to the hand of St minder far final correction. J Suneely a Word needed to he changed; and j mmiii m set of diamonds costing a thousand j dollars, aecotnpanted the rich thanks of the eloquent t tti simiii. Thus Ah saved to ‘fcrrat tire the Mpt inet.iuruLie oration m the American Himate. * Htorma cl< an#tUo Atmosphere, and the 1 temper’* of life purify (lit httmie hoarf Farmers’ Boys* The following article, which we find in the Valley Farmer, a Western Agricultural periodical, we commend to the attention of every farmer’s boy. Parents should also point it ont to their sons, and if necessary read it to them carefully, and then hand the art : cie over to them, without comment, unless the remark be of a mied, pleaseing nature: ‘•ln the wide wotld there is no more im portant thing than farmers’ boys. They are not so important for what they are as for what they will he, At preseut they are of but little consequence too eften,— But farmers boys always have been, and we presume always will be, the material out of which the noblest men are made. They have health and strength ; they liaye bone and mnstlo ; they have heart nnd will ; they have nerve and patience; they have ambition and endurance ; and these are tlie materials that make men.— Not buckrams and broadcloth, and patent leather and have fm, and kid-g!oves and watch-seals, are the materials of which men are made. It >akes better stuff to make a man. It is not fat and flesh and swagger and self-conceit; nor yet smartness nor flippancy, nor foppery, nor fastness. These make fools, but not men ; not men such as the world wants, nor such as it will honor and bless, It is not long hair, do<- much beard, nor a cane, nor a pipe, nor h cigar, a quid of tobacco, nor an oatl , nor a glass of beer or brandy, nor a dog and gun, nor a pack of cards, nor n novel, nor a vulgar book of love and mur der, nor a tale of adventures, that makes a man or has anything to do with making • man. Farmers’ boys ought to keep clear of all these idle, fooiisti things. They should be employed with noble objects. They have yet to be men of tlie clrar grit, hon est, intelligent, industrious, ambitious men, who shall love their country and their kind. With the menus they possess how easy for them to be in fact the first class intßn. They have land and stock and tools; they have health and time and mind they have schools and chuaches and papers; they have bor ks and perseverance and the heart and hand for work. More than this they need not. Lot them awake and work mid read and study. It is not all work, nor yet all study, that will make them men “of the right stamp. They must work intelligently and study with an earn est purpose of being benefited, and then .hey will become what they ought to be, the real men ot the world.” —Chronicle If SentiTXtl. Don’t Ask Favors. Rely upon yourself and ask no favors, ft is a great deal bettei to suffer than be dependent upon others. Obtain what 3ou desire by your own exertions, or make up your mind to do without it. There is more true di£n ity in comparative paver- | ty with an independent spirit, than in most luxurious indolence gained through cring ing and asking favors. And then, toil, it is so humiliating to he refused by those who are abunditptly able to aid yon, with “1 am very sorfP*l cannot accomodate you, •*I teally wise it was in tny power,’ “Dear me if you had onlj applied yesterday, and all the other old musty speeches which have been stereotyped fromtiineiininemori al, ready for use for those who gladly avail themselves of any excuse rather than put themselves to any inconvenience to favor those who say they are their friends. We recently knew a man who had always been ready to do favors sot his kin, brought into rather a tight pecuniary fix, and though he Lad many wealthy relations, who, without any trouble might have assis .ted, yet there was not one of them that was willing to do tlie least thing tor him. Tlie better way is not even to tr} the nearest relative we h\c on eaMh by ask ing favors of them. It a man, however, .has connexion or friends who are truly noble-hearted, and who when they see him in trouble, come forward of their own ac cord and offer huff assistance, let him ac cept it and rejoice that he has such. “They are friends indeed. Because friends in need.” Don’t ask favors then. Rely upon f our own efforts ; go ahead ; work hard ; and it sometimes embarrassed, and a whole souled man comes along and offers it hefp | ing hand, do rrtSf let a foolish, mistaken ’ pride, not of independetic'c, present you frqtp cordially*tid gratefully accepting the ’ prnmwed aqj, and be ready to prove your ! appreciation of his kindness ky ddntg him a favor the first opportunity that occurs. Care of the Eyes. —Looking into the fire is very injurious to the eyes, particu las ly a coal fire. The stimulus of light and j heat uniting soon destroy es the ey*es.—; Looking at molten iron will soon destroy the sight. Reading or epwftu| wilh a side light injures tlie eyes, as both should be : exposed to an equal degree light. The j reason in, the sympathy between the eyes ! is *0 great, that it the pupil of one is di ; luted by being kept partially it. the shade, the one that is most exposed cannot emi tract iuclf sufficiently for protection, and , wilt injured. ! It has been sW that we can earn grriu in* manhood only by serving out steadily nnd faithful of hoy fined, Terms—sl,so Always in Advance WAYSIPB GUFHNSS. ~ uy tis stated that the Hon. Edward Everett is about to marry the widowed daughter of Judge Pettigru, of South Car olina. The lady is described as a blonde, attractive, intellectual, wealthy, and about thirty-three rears of age. WHOEVER IT IS. > Mr, Everett “a rich Souther widow” soon weds, And ’‘whoever it can be,” make fools rub their heads : But why mystery s ins ’e of the thing I can't toll. As he’s followed, for months, a well hvoirn Southern Bell. — N. Y- Sunday Time*, Aa Elec, ion Incident. The following gush of patriotic sentiment prefaced the ballot deposited at Covington by a gray-haired Minister of the Gospel : ‘-THE UNION FOR GOD’S SAKE, the UNION as oi.r turners left it.” U the sound of the BELL we appear at the polls, For a emse overhangs thirty million* of sou's ; On proud, banner’d Eagle, is low’ring bis broßt, The Demon of Discord is roused in the Sout h. Till the hjood-<li ops of freedom are distill ed from his mouth; While the lash of the North through the nation resounds And the wrath of our people is bursting its bounds. 0, God ! shall tho birth-right of freedom be lost ’ ■ Shall t lie Stars and the Stripes to the whirl wind lie tossed ? Rush 1 ruth to the Hag that floats highest in air Whether Bieckinride, Douglas, or Bell rallies there! “He M-tins wit Enough'' —o, no doubt but the qustion is, why don’t tie behave as well as he means ? Wlint is the use of a man’s being so odd and eccentric tjist nobody knows what to make of him, unless he has an apologist and an interpreter like you always at band to explain. Isn’t it just ns cheap, in the long run, to be good natured and polite, as to be morose and surly? And does not a man reel beterin ‘his own secret heart, when he is conscious of being the former, than be docs when the shrinking - imd uncertain air of those who are obliged to approach him, pro* claim that he is the latter 1 Certainly it does ; for our thoughts are always busy sitting h> judgment on our own selves;— Any man who carries such a bearing that a timid person, or no woman call approach him without dread, does not need to be to'.d from without that he is no gentleman . lie knows it perfectly well. Heis not yet. reclaimed from the savage state. — Minnit Melnotte , _ , f. ‘up “ iyA few years ago, an intelligent gen tleman had a contract to set out hundred shade trees. He took the precaution to mark the uortli side of each tree, and’ to plant the same aide rufrlli when |t_Was tratisjihlifTed. By this’carefblhesß he ffdSlp. the life of almost all that he moved In this hemisphere the sun shining upon the Southern half of a free constantly stimu lates the growth of the fibres. om that con siderable above the other, so idiot, m many cases, the auuual rings are much larger on this than on the other. Mag may err, and be fojgivcn 5 hut poor woman, witli all his temptation and but half his strength, is placed beyond the hope of eaitlily salvation', if she hut once be tempted into crime. mmLY'. ; . ♦ A strong will deals with the hard facts of life, as a sculptor with his marbles; making them yidUh to his purposes, and coi mj a oil i g their stubbornness* by a great er stubbornness otjb'yt own. Actions, looks, words, steps, form the alphabet by which ymi it ay spell ebarac f: Kohl*spirits rejoice in the consciousness; of a motive. Base ones delight only in • IWPtf'lt —■ A man should manifest and communi cate his joy, Lift, as much as possible, con ceal and smother his grief. Men’s lives should bo like the day, more beautiful in the evening, or like the sum mer, aglow with promise, and the autumn, ! rich with golden sheaves, where good works i aud deeds have ripened on the field. | jrr .ttakinlrAinresl iinate of a man or wo* don’t take the dress into consideration • Tis the value of the blado you inquire i into, not of the scabbard. Honor, innocence, happiness, time and money lost are never regained. r Don’t live in hope, with your arms fel ! deil; fortune smiles on those who roll up their sleeves and put their shoulders to the 1 wheel, ‘Mf ’* * j Two travelers having hern robbed in a | wood, and lied to trees some distance from 1 each other one of (hem in despair exclaim d ; ‘*Oh, I am undone -Ata ye# 1” said tha other, “then I with you would and *wdo >e, M NUMBER 47 .wr