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Ilf STEVBIS & FULLER.
V>H,i AH* 3.
if4j ;.aa l ilts’ WEEKLY
fey PUBLISH lit) AT
G-a.
VERMS—TWO DOLLARS A YEAR;
DRONE DILLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS IN ADVANCE.
c .11* ft *
jo h x <:. limn.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
|*Tol’s9-ty. Q-rcenethoro, Georgia. -
“inTTITW.’ STEVENS,
vTTOft SK Y A T U A flf,
, G;t *•', V SBOBO* GKoboia.
’ \T’ •mi 0, unt.es ofGreenc,
V :• ‘ •ii rl<t*nrpe,
’ nv-1 II tDcock [Fob. 2, 18$i9—ff ]
c MBV, fIU-PIX <v :*.
\V:)t ile-ule DRUGGISTS,
‘■ftm? \.\ li iMIHVItTBK* OF %
;■. J CEUiIiS BBIS,
/newts. V-'ift^Sr*nl Poicy Article*.
rvixrs.’oii.s, v* msiies, window
- nutss, ■St',, &<:.
V. ,y tbv-.ijndgM mil Lirn'n -d street*,
UM.TIMOUK*’
r. A\ €J ;> :>•!•£. Cr.vv.Agt. —;iySß-tC,
V • ■M •> Dual CdCvL
i l*'. ‘ r <iy *'• *lr< to'hp kind
} j in •►!.* “rrm -.1 * . r '‘r br. of
vfi’i- 41 **•*. i • ,nie|*'oi, .*•} •** <<n “ff-r **v pm
kL... . vl-.- i > . ii .v il .’.MV **••• m- a i H!l.
IB .... ~,, -f ,r■ 11* f ii 1 7 iir‘*J 1 *ir*y Du fii - n'i
>V- • >■’ Store. ■
B, . ii. ;•) !w J..BF.ntr.A. M- u
P o K v:r s’ ru v
.Hi J Ui*f.liii:ricai Dentist.
pi-njirltL it'Wrg/rr. ”
J kr I.CSS I I-'X” •• th * fe'a* ..f CAKruw and *<S
y i .:. ...uml-V, ’ i>* ***£ li , t> p Ii
. .- *i..i ■!-• lo j. ■ •"S'lUl
RTr” B i !■', intri i.-- “uu io
ir-- ii i f /■ t,i'i‘l r ■ .s.i .. nlty iti'm i a llcasc
..s’ ‘w:,’--i. ■: o.i ..i.MVItT. Tleaday
‘ •. .mi: i'H :;i f t!i
■•u • aj..’ ’ -
w-V’ •:• r •} ii ii -n-.y li loi.d-jrfld
j-.j . , a <*♦ .'i i'i'l.i! iluo.iioo. S’ riPVfM <•
i H Uu.. :•.-/ :f •••* ‘■■’,.l. M lR i:
‘S;l7>:: vS waTcrks
A N 1)
j 5 wj ni y i
f IH ..iidcfaignixl ivouli tf
1 nr .r. i *jro t*i /.(*iis o. tis iiouy
-*uJ ri.e {hjiiljc. ?h jpjoera!. that lit* has
il.dsirß<!<l t (.'tWHfShoi'd,
aula- ! y
i4 *T.> A ttf
Wuiches * icwclry,
*%•) ! >e.‘r than •■v.-r. Call i and try
< l 'V^Hr -Vat tli ‘S and Jewelry,
he-* if.ire at the oM stand.
Vs §. s*. iusr^w.
■ -Wu*. O . , M y 30. liC). if.
ixinim mm house.
s?rxhs 1 mafiT,
STILL OC€CTY THEIR OLD STAND,
UernsiTit ms Planter* Hotel. No 316,
keep on hand one of
T3jK&Rai25T STOCKS
m iTYW SOUTHERN COUNTRY!
WL Cl.ttiriif Beery A tide in tlic
n)mg; and Fancy Goods Trade,
all nr
\ Which thev will sell
AT NCW YORK PRICES.
Price Before Ton Buy.
A i C ** J.ttiory 10 h. IH.
j, -s~k w. v |.’j~u nmi,,
M AN(J KAOTU 11EK S OF
ladiliw. ll:tresfi. Trunks Ac., Ac
LI VB per miimtitiT isuhlished
‘ASW I* • ase vis in the To \ n <>t Pen
■-**•*■* L ,iu | “’hei- ,r.. a rnctot of a
l-'Jtie Lot of Nlufcrials.
it; ! wall ‘ i i.stiirtljr keep on hand n good
iss *rnt.-i i* i,l
•if’ if ia.Ca ie ! and ilaarst llre*
f Til MIR OWV.hk! ri„t NORTHERN
MAKK
S-3P* tftjlftßS put tip iti the most \vork
u loUke oruuSsi; of .tlii.- best material
#'|U ‘paii utg wi the shortest no
<**• \ Unu I.ISGO-tf.
\ ivo-rici-:.
F F i 4TKiJv bwio* been burnt
*■% Ht,l to on ifHo** •slsewlw*.-
’’’V **’ v u- m it : and vi*o fortuorti heM
*•! m.-r, , <'r, r wil.c*is thr intruiiiti
it <■> ifr;oJa*y it, nd •no *re rt illii.jj
•■. ‘
GLOBE HOTEL.
.r \t ul -tlu UKOHUit.
■ I
, 1 ; J -n.
Tiirongli TUli !
■MtU to an* from ti* Hotel ftf
of fare, k
A t ii. ft v jr,, iMVfI. - IV.
A Weekly loarnal—'-Devoted to Home Literature. Agrlealtore, Fateiga and Domestic Sews, Wttjlsaiaor, &e.
New Advertisements.
REMOVAL..
AYE Hereby uive notice to all of our friends
and customers and the public generally, that
we have been compelled to move to
Sortons Old Stand,
(in order to avoid Litigation,) wherewc ex
pect to rema : n until onr new House is com
pleted, which we hope will be but a short
time, and in order to red***- (
Large y ii(l complete Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,
we will offer
Extra Inducements,
weare detcur.med not to be undersold by any
of our [I me or Foreign competitors, all we
ask ofany one is to come and
EXAMINE OUR STOCK,
we feel confident, that, the inducements we
ofi'ir. cai’not fail to give general satisfaction,
we offer GOOD
Goods at Low Prices,
Onr stock consists of every thing usually kept
in an up country Town, such as
Staple and Fancy Dry
GOODS,
Domestics of all discretions, Cloths and Casi
uvercs, Vest-ngs, Hats and Cups, Tweeds and
Kerseys, Blankets. Limits Gentlemen and
Ohil Irens shoes, Bog** s Ifsrriw ara ( Crockery
Groceries, Tan lee noiions, &c. We would
•all particular attention to onr stock of
GEORGIA MADE GOODS,
such as Kerseys, T reeds, Casiincrs, Shooting
imi Sliirtirig, iboei.iie ( s > Wool Hats Ac. We
■vtll sell any of our <# and lo<}% at New Y 0.4
Cost nil bout the espouses ot getting then,
mm, ■!: and see u, we shall hrge nothing
tor showing our G-HVDfi, but will take pba.s
•jrc ir, dii*g sc, dot,. buy before you ex.-uuim’
■or stock, a- you urc t regret it after it is too
late, ((< U L . ft, Hi!’ <1 / /
H'lXFlKi.t*. J ACKSON & CO.
Till* 0.1. ItOj't till 224 Aug. 18*51.
Copartnership Notice.
\\7 E, lt>e umleisiutmd, h iving formed • co
s f pa-toership ‘or tin- purpose of carrying
v>.- Ike
CLOTHXN& A
Furuishiiig Goods liiisiness,
\ n.l having bought HeNsv G. Weavf.k’s
uo.-ess* in he old tinn of (liMx A VYiuyvcr,
v oild n.f r. u. our friend.-, wod Hie putiiic gen
•rail’, flint we oiler
Extra Inducements
nf wh*t ore now luiv* on hnd,
•out- obj c* is to r. d.o the | ire sent rtock, *b
we intend t * ofT-.r urn* of the
Largest tt< Nest Flecks f
Olotliing and Furnislung Goo-its.
ever aff'ced to this conafeunity, we inttml to
m%ke this •
BUSINESS OF ITSELF,
end therefiwc >o stock will be complete.—
We hope thnt by strict nt.teiition to busi
ness. to merit liberal share of your tmtron
pcmrEK & 00.
B B CRABBK, | LB. JACKSON,
J. T. PORTER, | J W. WINFIELD.
August loto, 1860.
awsT~Gusrs:
GUNS!
r I undersigned luis put up a shop for the
J. purpose of IVaKiiig ami R*|tasriair
Double Guns, Rifles & Pistols.
I will do all work entrusted to me with neat
ness and dispatch, on reasonable terms, and
warrant it. Stiff’ Give me a Call. Shop over
J. I*. Auustkojis’ Jewelrv store.
IF. .1/ 4 ‘tKWALTER.
ffreenesboro', July 18. 1800. —3m.
“NEWGOfTDS!
r IT < E suhscriber h -reby respectfully inform.-
JL his old customers and the public that h<
i.s just oj t-n. and an Entire new
STOCK OF GOODS
it his old Ktatftd (late W. C. Smi h's) where hi
invites their att'-ntion. The Goods consist of
Dry Goods, G omries. Hardware a is’ge lo 1
of Clothing, Ho ts. Srioes, i-. Ac..
Without following the cusi -in of publishing
• >y private reason* i.n everv a< t, 1 wil* merely
state that I car be easiiy found, ihat I warrant
wary article offtml to j„- new, that 1 wiMsell
them of the same qua i*y it *1 quantity, as low
as any one else can or will do it, and to on*
customer as low asanother. not contracting to
sell any friend go ds at cost. Cvll and -ee m>
*nd l will be obliged.
W GHfPFiN.
G *erneab W Oct 24 •8 , * n —2tn.
G ioaGaMiNCFTvfITO R Y
OF
* SADDLES & MADNESS, j
IC9 Bro.id Street,
VXD Ell AmiUS TA HO TEL.
MACHINE STRETCHED BELTING
uv
Oii{. and llehitrr.
(Sin Hi.nit of Oin. I /•/#/’ /. and Rubber,
JULIUS 1) ARROW.
f BftPRIETOK.
Augusta, Ga. fkpi W, IMO. 4m. *
GREENESBORO’, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 19, 1860. #
New Advertisements.
SITROGEXISEBSIPEU-PHOSPHATE
OF
lime;
HEMOVAI.
FIXHE undersigned, Agent for the shove
I £ F*)r*' i,!aar - in consequence of its marked
success the p:: eason - aii'! neatly in
creased demand arising thc-em7., has made j
arrangements with the manufacturer for a
large ,ni full supply; and requiring greater
facilities for storage and other accommodation,
has tuten the four story Warehouse as below,
where he will be able to supply any quantity
required, with promptness, lie may hr al
lowed to express his satisfaction in view of
the fact that ot the numerous purchases mad,
of him hy planters, generally for thepu'pos*
•>i making comparative tests with other!fertil-
not one case has come to his knowledge
where our Fertiliser has no* shown a decided
superiority. Planters who have used Mapes’
Phosphate, now make it their s f K reliance,
and are ordering (some of them) as much as
fifty tons, for use the next season. This fact
sneaks fur itself. W e have discover and a qua 1 -
ity, developed ir the drouth, which was before
unobserved viy.; its hvgrometric power, or
eapacity. to a sorb moisture from the atmos
phere. which obviated to a large extent the
ite unparalleled drought “here it was used,
while most oth r fertilise*R were not only val
ueless, but positively injurious to the plant.
Thestfe v and profit as a money investment,
arising from the. use >f Mpv>s’ Phosphate, re
now n’lc and beyond question, and the experi
ence r.f *b past season, has established what
we havo, without hesitation, always asserted
for it. that it is the only fertiliser reliable un
d-n‘*ll circumstances or soil, m ‘de of cultivj,
‘i-m,. end of weather.
The un t :rs> :m;4 is also prepared to suppl)
am-d s—ijition of K GltftlU I.TUR AT MA
O’ I DUSKY and 1 SiW.F.MKNTS, of the 1 rust
imorove l pptpum.i adapted to Southern culti
vatioK, at lowest joic s
.1. A. QUIMBY.
No It. Warren Block.
Augu.'.te.tieo.
October Ift IdrtO
“leander c. dewing.
254 Bread fltn-ot 254.
UNDER GLOBE HOTEL,
Deafer in Fancy and Diy Goods.
I hirv* anything you want, *n<l at the
purest prices, a
Augusta, Ga., Sepf. 2fi, ISflf). Jv.
NEW FALL
DRY
G OODS,
. 1800.
15 vlng rec< ived-'tursiotk of Fait Dry <rv.ods
(ll and wlm h are ehtircly new, hwviof *r<>oiii
Stock oo hand) we ‘she this occasion to cab
the aiteotiou es the r< dels of the ‘.'Planters’
Tl’ttlty” to oar G tods and prices—
OUR STOCK OF
Dress Goods.
KERSEYS UL\\KUTS,
HOOF SKIRTS.
and all other articles in the Dry f>rtodg]ine is
full and complete, a!! of which will be sold st
pncenL’ fUv “hurt crops of Cotton md
Corn. Planters triu ullije us In calling *i and
examining for themsulvoj which wifi cost
them nothing.
KF.AN k OZABK.
2nd door above Giohe C-otner.
258 Broad Sticet-
Augusta, Gn. Sept.3f>, 1860- —ly.
SOUTHERN RIGHTS. “
MUCH has been said of late about South
ern Rights and Southern Trade, espe
cially since the Charleston Convention,
Yuli can n.)w, “show your faith
bv v .ur works.”
*. W. WINFIELD,
Offers for sale HARNESS of all kinds, made io
this city, out of the best Southern materially a
Southern man and he will give a Southern a ir
ranter, for all work done in his shop, lie is
prepared to make, to order, anything from a
throat-latch of a Bridle to the finest Carriage
Harness.
teF*Call at his shop in front end of Brother
OojK-lan’s Livery Stable and you will be waited
on hy a Southern man. G. W. GROGAN,
recnesboro, May 15. [ feb.22-lyj Agent.
treooi:
MARBLE H ORkS,
Broatl Slrcet.
year the Dower Market, Augusta, Ga.
MARBLE MONUMENTS,
TOnBSTONkB. AC,
AMO
MARBLE MANTLES.
And Furuitiire work ol nil kinds,
From the Plain>tt to the most Elaborate,
’ Designed and furnikhed to or* rt at short no
j
I AH vork for ihc country carefully Bx-d
j and forwarded.
A igwsU. U*, S pr. 56. 186 TANARUS, \ v
Job Work of nil
kinds neatly done
at tilira office.
MISGELLJLN ecus.
A Score of Tears Ago.
Down i*y me breaking wares we stood,
Upon the, rock 3’ shore :
The brave waves whisper’d coinage.
And bid with fiiepdly roar
The flthing woids that told the tr.’e
l daß<l not tell before.
I ask’d, if with the piiceles ;:ift,
Her love, my life she’d bless.
Was it her voice, or some fair wave—.
For sooth T seated in ay guesd^-**
Some nf>HVniu.m g WY or-her sweet
voice,
That lisp'd so sweetly “Yes.”
And then, in happy silence, too
1 clasp'd her fair wee hand ;
And long we stood there, caiehssly.
While o'er the darkening land
The sunset and the fishing boats •*
Were sailing from the strand.
I( soerr.s not man}- day-s ago —
Like yesterday—no more,
Since thus we stood, my love and I,
Upon the rocky shore;
But 1 was four and twenty then,
And now I’m forty-four.
The. lily hand ia thinner now,
And in her sunny hair
I see some silvery lines, and on
ller brow some lines of care ;
But, wrinkled brow, or silver locks,
She's not one whit less fair.
The fishing boats a score of years
- Go sailing from the strand ;
The crimson sun a score of years
Sets o'er the dal ker.eil land;
And here to-night lipoa iho cliff
We’re standing hand jo hand.
’’My darling, there's our eldest gir>,
Down uu the rocks below;
What’s Stanley doing by hr side?”
My <*i!e says, ‘"You should know;
He's lolling In r what you told me
A scee of years ago ”
Once a Week.
| Front the. Kcw York JVetlfy. j
dotmny tmw’s Bream.
BV J M'K MOOX.
Johnny Breeze, was a jolly fellow—a
tree sou of Neptune—a sea-hir.) “most at
home wbe.it nbroii*.,” and, as he often odd
ly said., he “never felt so safe as when he
hud firm footing upon the salt water.”
Johnny liftd been everywhere. Johnny
bjtu bathed his rough fees in the y alevs of
every sea and ocean; ami jyincod his bioa<!
foot upon tho soil of each division of the
earth. De had snt.ked opium y.'iili she
Turk, eaten dales with ihe Arab, frogs
with the FiTuchman, mit-ccaroni with the
Itnlinn, bii'i.ii.’ ncris with J.ibn Chicsn'so;
bread fittit with ihe Saqgwich iskuidcr,
*inr kmi! with tip Dutchman. Voasl fleet !
with tfic Englislitnan, ami biowil bixiut
and baked lnat) with tire Yankee.
Now Johnny had een th- uwaud.s of pret
ty maidens, but one at home possessed tho
largest slmre of his heart,
fiis last cruise, had been for two years.
Two long years had Johnny's vessel Keen
dancing up-n the Mu waters ot the. vast
-Pacific. Ai length “Home again” were
the captain's •oilers. Then the Brave old
ship ran down the. western coast, peeping
at ami-California, struggled bravely
around boisterous, spiteful old Gape Horn,
then glided up the Atlantic, pass
ing Ihe warm, sunny West India Isles,
and one mild day in May dropped her rus
tv anchor ill tlio k a,^“r of Johnny’s Na
tive town.
Daisy Ripple was Johnny’s sweetheart
—Daisy Ripple, wlio lived just over hack
of the hit! in a little, cottage; and ourhe.ro,
by climbing thojnast n bit, could see the
smoke curling, jff from its Stone chimney.
He-bad not seen hey for two years. For
two rears none if her letters had reached
him—none of those dainty little epistles
such as she Lad sent him on his previous
voyage, with his name so prettily written
on the outside, and looking so tasty and
sociable. Was Daisy untrue to him ! Had
her letters miscarried, or were tho fair
maids of foreign climes more trustworthy
than those of his own dear native laud ?
The bewitching French, the Proud Span
ish, and
sure would not treat him thin, neither
would lie fear lo tuist the Grecian maiden ,
or the blue-eyed English gn-J. Then why j
should his Daisy forgot him? He was
vexed with Mine and nil its daughters—
its brightest* owers. The girls of -other
climes were fair fail, and why should not
be be as happy in the sunshine of their
smiles as in that of bis Daisy’s! Surely j
they might make Imtnu ns sweet. He j
would not go ashore the first day, and so, i
j w ill* tin- blues upon him, he lay down upon I
the deck under a broad canvass, *ureadj
I and burry sway the hour* ns but as ‘l ime j
would let him.
The atierimon was warm. Soon sleep j
j softly closed Johnny'* eyes, and be whs hi j
! a wnriil beyond the sea.”
A liitb'. funny louking *<M ifoi:*, stood
110 lo*u him. lie had wldtq l.sir, o fluv.ilig
j ociird, in and held nl it ot *M* k, .* sort *<f j
’ w-Hiiii.Ni hu l>tth; wunklfd I anil.
•J.i .a, Jot linr Breeze ” ci’ht ) the old
u.nn, jfl.iwly litijug a eorlniu. giving his
| amt tiict* , o<n* eg to the
Ki ußrlir* thorn.
Johnny looked. A mist seemed to rise
(tom before hiti. and then he saw thelove
ty isles o fit he Pacific floating calmly upon
the waters of Oia* vast ocean. Along their
slimes were blue waves rippling, and pret
ty maidens wjth'dark hair and graceful i
form's, were biAhing in their waters —sport-
ing upon their-waves—and bound : ng from
rock to rock in girlish glee, while the
moon was rising from the ocean, and its
pale light seemed dancing upon the surface
of the calm Pskpific.
“Beautiful!’ murmured Johnny, brush
ing a big flv from his nose.
I Slowly the i*;ene. faded away, and dark
ness followed.*
‘ Look again, Johnny Breeze, look -
gain,” cried the old man, giving his wand
another gay flourish
Johnny’s eyes opened upon tho shores
of Spain, land of romance--land ol chiv
alry—and in the moonlight of a summer’s
eve, Spanish village girls with their lovers,
were dancing upon the green, while brave
youths were singing soul-stirring ballads
of the olden-time.
“Lovely !” exclaimed Johnny. Aaolh
ei pass at Mr. Fly.
Again the scene changed, and .again
Johnny was commanded to look.
Constantinople, the/Lome of the proud
Turk, was before him. Its domes and
minarets glistened, silver like, in the sun.
Seraglious were thrown open to his cmi
ous gaze. Rooms fitted up in the most
princely style* were thronged with maid
ens. beautiful as houri’s with graceful limbs
clothed in the richest “ilks oi the East,
and whose dalk, dreamy eyes, seemed to
reflect.the -brightest scenes of a poet's
fancy.
“Gorgeous!” exclaimed Johnny, inb
bing his big rough hands in glee.
Again the euYtum lifted, and Johnny
stood upon the s'lores of Italy*. The lone
ly Bay of Naples lay spread out iis a
mirror before him, and from its si,i face,
were reflected the gorgeous lays of. the
settle sun. ’Then an Italian evening-uis
closed to his ehanire.d gaze, lair daughters
of Italy sailing upon its waters—n tubing
the guitar with their gentle lingeis—Ami!
singing yvitlf their lovers, songs of ihc j
| olden time—fljo time when proud Homo i
; was in her glory.
“Paradise. I” innrnmred Johr.nv. Three
cheers for the merry gills of Naples.”
Slowly the picture faded from view,
and Johnny stood upon the shores of his
native land. The curtain rose, mid three
scenes* passed rapidly before him.
1 1'was SnbWth e.vo. A brigbr-eyo Yan
kee girl and her lever sat in the kitchen
of ft Yankee farm-house. Near them,
upon an oaken, table, were, losy apples,
and f.iaming mugs of cider. Refine them,
upon the health of ihe- noble fireplace, ■
whose huge back log hclpc4k*cud upward
the bright flame, lay the honest house-dog
ey eing with a roguish leer purring puss in
die corner, while ihe f;m* maiden, with the
rose of iieatlli upon'her cheek, and a joy
ous sparkle in her eye, listened to Cupid's
tender words of love as they came through
the Ups of her sturdy sweet licet t.
The scene changed. Out La pipy couple
were at the altar of the and
the pastor playing her hand in his, repea- ]
teii i,i solemn tones, “What God hiitls join
ed together jet no man pint asunder.”
Another scene and the last. Apntiy”
cottage with a porch before the tioor,
wreathed wit It vines and flowers. Onr
Yankee g’rl stood in the Jnorway, awaiting
her husband's return from his daily labor,
with the small fat hands of t*vo chubby,
rosy little pledges of love nestling in her
own, who, as their “papa* drew near, ran
out to welcome him with sott, moist kisses,
and prattled merrily with him of birds
nud flowers, as they took their evening
stroll through the garden.
‘•Heaven !” cried Johhiiy in rapfnre,
and awoke to find the warm kiss of Daisy
upon his forehead.
Roguish Daisy! She had been absent
from Tii'ine, and returned a few hour* after
rim ,"arrival of Johnny’s-sliip. Hastily
arranging her sunny curls, ami putting oi
a pair of trim little gaiters—a nice tasty
lit Ile bonnet and pretty shawl, she tripped
joy fully down to the wharf, and found
Johnny on hoard asleep, snoring away
quite furiously, and bribing to himself in
a very odd, queer way-, of pretty gills,
lovely boys, and Paradise.
Plating iiflr small baud upon his slioul
| per. and giving him a good pull, and at tho
j same lime a hearty hiss, lie slowly npeimri
his eyes, joyfully surprised at Daisy ‘h
presence.
“You naughty fellow,” said she, with a
merry laugh. “I’ve cniiyhi you riicaming j
of Italian and Bpnnifi u eiileit*,, and
j whispering ‘lie.vutifnl ! ‘lovely,* ‘gorgeous j
•Paradise !’ ‘Heaven.’ 4c<-., which I sup- ,
) pose means that they, arc perfect and)
i heavenly *' your eyes.”
“■ nog**!” said Johnny, “I was onlv i
! dreaming of y**u, Do-y .< i. * I 11 *** toys *.f
imy native hind, nit t-outiMslcd with the,
j iiomc-s ami fair ones ol foreign clinics.— ‘
; Their bouii'H nie not heaven In mo like
I mil*", nvltl** r nr* tlu-ir duugh'tcrs angel*
!ik<- you and your sisieiv, ttic fair maid* *i
; my *,m ii loved bind.
Then Daisy sat down hv Johnny, and
1 1 ol*,. aim Imw ibat she ban t.iilliiiriiv feu*
| biu loving * •;*..h::. though Hmy |,, J
vtmngr.y ini/eartUidt Diet sl*e fmj not
Itn. /.rd hb ; *ht her little he*r,b.o, !***:
hem eery, vury jdfb/‘, thuu/I. id*e. hiul
Terms—sl,so Always fit Advance.
struggled Against fc bravely ; and then
there was an affectionata making up, .I.Tu
ny forgiving Daisy, and Daisy’ pardoning
Johnny*. Soon after they were united lor
life, and Johnny never sighed more for
the fairniuids of the Pacific, or the daugh
ters of the East, or for ihe girls of ninny
Italy, cr of bonny Spain- • T*
IVAD sum t\: . tprtxus'i
ll#w (o Htasf.
‘•Tis not. so difficult to pleatte |
As many men suppose !
Urbanity will alwais charm,
As every lady knows.
“Companionship our natures seek!
We all Affecium crave
’Tis natural for us to love
‘J’lie gifted arid the brave!
•We tun, a kindly eye o:i. e.ieli
When first we chance to meet ;
Till some in guarded selfish nets
His arts to please defeat.
“A man refined, with nature kind
Makes friends where'er he goes
His gentle way, oi gonial smile,
A grace around Inin throws.
-Who wishes truly to he laved,
Should he wl at he would seem ! b
Good humor, honor, sympathy, b
Must in his features beam.” ‘ ‘
Tims spake ivy lady love. “Ah me!
My ho pcR, said 1, “you freeze!
Farewell!” She whispered, ’Gonot thus;
But, stay, do as you please !”
, - t- ffc* ‘
Fin at llum h.—Don’t i;o afraid of n
little fun at lmme, good people ? I) <n’t
shut up your houses lest the tain should
fade your carpels; and yoitt lioai ts; l-t.t
a hearty laugh shake down Rome, of the
musty old cobwebs • there ! If you want
to min y our sons, let them think that all
mirth and social i iijoyment. must be left on
lb}? ilm ohidil withouf, v. lten they c< mo
home, at nig'it. Wien once a liomc is re
garded as o ily a place to eat, drinli, and
j sleep in, the ‘'•'oil;, is begun that cum, in
; gambling houses and reckless degradation.
Young people must have fun and relaxa
lion soirievi licve; il they do not find it at
■their own heart list ones; if will he sought
#.t oilier, and perhaps less profitable pla
ces Therefore, let the fire burn brightly
at eight, and make the homestead delight
ful with aii those little arts that parent a
so perfectly understand. Don’t . repress
the buoyant spiii's <4 vonr children; half
an hour of merriment round the lamp ami
firelight of a home, blots out the remem
brance ol many n care and Annoyance dn
jing the day. and the best safeguard’ they
can lake with them ioto tho world is the
unseen mfftvnco of a bright little domes
tic sanctum.
.Ma.wkus,— YwlCiolks should be man
nerly ; but how to ho so is
Mafiv good boys and girls feel taat they
cannot behave to suit themselves in the
presence of company. They nr:i awk
ward. ‘elowiiish. rough. They leol timid,
bashful, and e.e.lf-dnilustful, tlie.niometil
they are adifr^sf .-,.1 hy a stiange.i-, or ap
pear in company. These is but one way’
to get c.Tr this feeling, inquire easy find
graceful manners,*an<i that is to do *.V*
bes* they can all the time, nt home as ‘.’eli
as abroad. Good manners are not learned
so much as acquired by habit. We must
he courteous, agreeable, civil, kind, gen
tlemanly, and manly at home, nnil then it
will become a kind of second nutureevery
where. A coarse, rough manner at home
begets a habit of roughness, which we can
not lay off if w try, m lieu we go kiiioi g
strangers, ‘i’iic most agieliable peisoi a
wo hr.vo ever known in company worn
those who were most agreeable at (nin e.
Home is the school tot all the best things.
ur a secular cont. nipoi/uy. in nuniti
de on “i'lencliing and Riming,has
this jiaragrapli :
“A iaiiv,-recently giving hi r vi* <;
the preaching of a minister to whom sin;
has listened wve.ial limm, said,"! thong! *
it was tho business ol the, niii*isin to fee and
the sheep. ‘J his man does net let J . us.-
Ho throw* only dubs and stem s at us '• and
sends ns blenting and but hoiiic.’'-
Maoy a one might gather a us* l.ii.t in :
this as to the propi-r mode of iTihdifig v. <
Ids flock. Hardiness’ seventy* aiui fimit
finding uceotnplis). l ot liille good ill lie.
family, the Chmcfi, or the world,.”
An Arad lean editor anyxjflbnt in •
: whole t'Oiirse cf’ his political life “his “m ‘
j never utter a lie.” Tito goi.th mini ~<•.*
i jiLiy speaks througli his nose.
A gariubnt* fop. who had runny to, <byr
! his fiimdotiß remarks, bis partner L u.s
i ball-'-ooiii, among other empty t ,
j asked whether “site had over pm'e lu-t < . .p
} pieicmi V “No,” was the reply. “1 .* tip*
often find them ho red.”
dii/i)* tifaui/ied. —Tho six deg, t ■
ciime lire thus define*! ■ “Jle who $1
■ million G only n financier. Wh
j Imif •million Is fitly ■ ,*Ffiti!u*r. v. •
1 •loklh n humired thousand is 3 t
, stioi'* filly thousand is n• V •
But !• who steals a * sir of bouts ‘•; i< r.i
>of bread hut scoundrel of the (Vet >
and deserve* to b lynched.”
NUMBER’ 51-