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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1870)
THE DAWSON WEEKLY JOURNAL. by S. R. WESTON. {lmsitn Mlcrkti) Joann!, TMMUtB KTKBT THtJRSDAT. Tf ?nMH— Strictly in Advance. Thrrß ironlhi * 1* Si* months * 25 o*' * 00 OVERrfO-O »**»«', No. r. 5 a * “ c i u - S a * 2 a *- SQU'RS k l g H “ - H ► * ° „,«• « g Oft f 5 "" * 7 0" *l2 50 S2O 00 TWi sno 7 Bft 10 ftft 18 00 25 00 (|lll . 7 (VI Ift 00 12 ftn 20 00 30 00 »or*. 900 12 OO 15 00 25 00 40 00 JCL 10 00 18 00 23 00 40 00 BO 00 J Coi. 15 00 . 5 00 35 OO 60 00 110 00 1 *oL. 25 00 40 00 60 00 110 00,200 00 to Advertiser* The mnnev for al Tsrtisiog con»iJ*r*d flue after first mser- W *A4wrtisem*ots inserted at, intervals to be «h»r<etl as new each insertion. ia «<Mitionitl chare* of 10 t*er cent wilt hi mrtle on aHrortioements ordered to be in» icrt-d on a particular P-**. A-liervitimenta under the heart or • spe cial Notices” will be inserted for 15 cent* li, Ki for the first insertion, and 10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in the “ I.ocal Column," will be inserted at 20 cents per line for the first, and 15 cent- per line for each subse •nint. insertion. All communications or letters on business intended for this office should be addressed tn “Thu Oaws'N Journal " SAIL-ROAD GUIDE. ■•alliwi‘«t«*rK Railroad Pas leiuerTraiiis. W g HOLT, Tres. | VIRGIL POWER, Sap Lears Mamnu 8:00 a. m Arrire at Euf-lus 4-58 P M Lssrc Eufaula 7:43 a M. A'rire at M»c»n 4:30 p M. Cennectinif with Alhanv branch train »' floiithri le, and with Fort G incs branch train at (Vtibe-r. ICriCLA KtOUT AND ACCOMMODATI'N TRAINS Lean .If eon 9 °ft ; m. Arrirr at Eufsula 1":00 a m I,rare Eu'nula .3:10 p. m Arrire at Jfteen 5:07 A, M Connect at Smit.hv’lle with Al anr train no Jfindar, Tuesd y, Thursday »nd Friday lights. No train le«yes nn Soil'd tv nights COICNBtTS PASSKNOER TRAINS Lesrs Vaco t * 7:35 A M. Arrive at f7oltl"’bu« 1:20 p m. Lei ye Columbus 12:3" P M Arrive at M con 6:0" P. M. COLBVtnUS NlOdT PA*s*NO<r« TEATS Learn Mic-nn . 8:15 P. v. Afire at Cobnonbui ...4:98 ». M Litre Columbus 8-0.3 p M Arrire at Jfacon 4:20 a. u. Macon and Rran'wicK Pa«»eti- Iter 'l'rsilu*. * OEO. W lUZELIIURSr, President. Le an Macon 9:15 A M. Artire a’ Brunswick Jo:9ft p si. I.rare Brunswick 4'30 A' U. Arrire at M con 7:50 P. M. TRAINS TO It A w KINSVILLE Leases Macon 3;ftft P. SI Arrirs st H iwkinayilie 6:30 p H. Lear# H twkinsrille 7:oO a sr Arrire at Macon 6:15 A. x. This train tuns da'dy, Sundays excepted 'Tcstorn & Atlantic Railroad. FOSTER BLODGETT, Sup’t. NintlT riRSKNORR TRAIN AlWnt* 7 on T M Ar-iv. «* rHi<ntnnoccr&..........3 B<t A V Lmv,* O*tnmon*n 7 50 P. V Anivo 4:14 A. M I>AY PAB9KNQKH TRAIN. f-Mve AtUntu 8 15 4. M. 4rrivf i*t OhAlffinooKA 4.2" P L»m Ch»tranno»» 7.1" 4. V 4fii»f »t Atlanta 8 17 P M Dalton » cents khbatior L.iti« Atlmt* 8.10 P M Arrive ,t B.lton 11 85 P M. L»*ve Dalton 2.00 A. V. Arrive it Atlanta 11 00 A M. grofessiional ©ante. R. F. SIMMONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DvlirSOvV, GJt. -*■ intrust »and to his cure. iugf> 9:tf •• ». WOATRIf. l c R^TLI, WOOTEN S HOYLE, Attorneys: nX, T-a-w, n.iipso.r, c.i. J»n *-1 T . C. W. WARWICK, Att’y at Law and Solicitor in Equity, SMITH VILLE, OA. Will practice in Snu’h Western and Pulau * creuits. Collections promptly remitted. *• J. WARREN, attorney at law, SI «*'.tKSWILLE, - - - fcvl McAFEE house, to Smiihvillr, «>a. I’HE ui dersigneo having fitted np the Me . * Afe* llMae it Smithvill., ink*** pleasure *® uoiifviug the travelling public that, the •hove house i, now in the “full iide"nf sue Wsaful administration bv himself. IP will fj*''* no expe nsa to make it a Fihst-Class *otu. ifeals read; on the arrival of the *"• W. M. McAFKK. HOTEL CAUL). To The Travel Hurt I*uhlic- SViAJR'SH * I L unilSE. Ss/f PW.V.tVf If, <##/. . ’ flnit—r’npo Hotpl ip nitiiAfpiT on Broogh • ton fttroor, and is oonvonlont to th*» hu«*inpp.-j of Mio Oftv. On tiiK.HUp* R>?g»pr> W«pon« will a I whv ■a ho in t)u> v*rir»tn «nd Br.<*nrrhofi» Lund infra, to oonv<>\ n YBboriCPpß to tho ITn»p|. Thp hp«t Tiiyprv Stablfl *(’rnmmo<3*tiona will be found «dininirf«r *hp hongp. T*.» will noirher tim<\ ♦ronMe nor pxnonso to make big gnr*t.<* com fort -fihlp, «nd render thi* II on so, in pvcrv unh* particular, equal, at least, to an? in »hp R»«to, TKp r .4t p 0 f Re> rtr( ] h a * been reduced to *3 00 a Hrv. \. 11. t rrr, Prop ietor. BROW N HOUSE E. Ea BKOW* JL SOX, Fourth St. t Opposite Passeogcr Depot •Vlacon, Georgia. House havinjr litolv been refit'ed I a»*(i r. paired, and is now one 6f the best Hotels in the State, and the most, conve nient *o the city. The la >le is supplied wi»h -verytiling the marke* affords. lehlß’t»9 S s^ "great n " V>r" OOUTHERN MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Two Dollar it }>rr Annum. 54 PAGES READING MATTER. 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL D. WYATT AIKEN, cujLj;i.i:sTO?r, s. c Sale and Feed Stable. WK expect, to keep on hand, all the season first class Horseg and Vlules for sale. In our purchases we look to what is needed in tbi section, and mis' to merit a liberal patronage from those who may need stock. (?ull on before purchasing oc‘2l if FAUNUM & SUARrE. OBIIOT S VrOODRUFF, (Successors to Tomlinson, Pemafkst A ( 'u 628 and 630, Broadway, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Euggies, &c. Ea t «sc.r.ily nd.tp id to ii.« u htuu Kjjili. OUR STOCK COUTH. SKB Light \ iclorials, i'iiaeiOii', labrlolas. Rock* ways, And nI J other ptvles of Fine Carriages, For oup and two how*. TOP AND NO TOP BOOGIES. On Eliptic and Side Springs. t’OMOlii) LItIMES Tlit i5 Harks and Jersey Wagons We are also sole Manufacturer* of the WOODRUFF CONCORD BUGGY AND P notation Waeon for 1,2, 4 and 6 Horses. Jhe best Duegv and Wagon in America lot the money. We have had an experience of thirty years in making *orU for the Southern Slates, and know exactly whit is nanted to stand the roads. We invite all to send (or Circulars, ami putties visiting Now York wc especial l ; iuvi e to call at our W treioorai. We solicit the tiade of merchants and donlprs. Illustrated Circulars, with pries, furnished by mail. A. T DAW A AES’ n, N Y. W. W. WOODRUFF. OA. t^2 - Wo have also boucht out Mr. WA. iji.lt, of A/acon, Ga., where we expect to keep a large stork. June 21 lj. Jigeinoval I MILLINERY. LATEST FALL STILES, T wish to say to the many friends nnd a customers who have so liberally pat ronized me, that I hu'e m-vets on the Ea ’ wide of Main Street, near Mr N F. Oi l’s Store, anti am now receiving a large and most elegant stock of fall ajid Tnijiter Jlillim AND fancy goods, and n.-k that my old customers-and many n w ones'may giv- me a call MY DRFSS-MAKINS 0 E P ABT XVX ENT i- eopeiintended hy myself, and h" v ' Ing competent and teltahle ladies to assist me, will guarantee satisfaction i„ e v ty particular. Give me a call at mV New Store. 111 ms M. WILLIAMSON. Oct. 6-ts DlffSOV, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1870. JOY TO THE WORLD 1 AN ANTIDOTE DISC TKhxn at last »mr CHILLS AND FEVEiI, celebrated Holton Pill, tnanufHC'ureo l bv Dr, 11. C Hahev, a f A meric l us, Qeor !?•», iQudoubtrdlv the best medicine yet discovered f..r the cure « f the different forms •I m iUrious fevpr«, such as chiil and fever, f e? r and ague, Intermittent or hil.ioua re mitteni fi v<ts, and ail lorais ol disease ha?- n<r » nial-t»ion« orioin Sold hg Dr J. R Janes Dawson, Ga ., gud Dealt rs Generally. I 9 rice One Oollar. J/trehSl,- ] v. HERS IS THE PLACE TO GE T YOUR MONEY BACK I II AVING just received and receiving ** ons Fall and Winter St ck of Merchandise, consisting of FAMILY GROCERIES,BAGGING AND ifflES, DRY GOODS, SHOES, BOOi S, HATS AND C L O T II I N G, which we fiFer for the Cash, at pri ces that will compare with any House m South western Georgia. We res pectfully t.skol puriifstradingat Daw- I son to call uni exumiue ' ur goods j arid yet our pr ces oef re purchasing. CSM&I & TUCKER. Oot. 6 3ta. JOHN T. WALKER, VABFHOUSE AND Commission Merchant,' FOIITGAi.rES, GA. returnfi bis erateful ac- V knowWerm tits to his numerous friends ami the Planters ot Calh'Un, Clav. Early and the adjoining counties lor 'hr liberal patron age tin-v have hithero extended ’o him ; anti he herewith renews the tevde' of his set vices for the pionipt and faithlul execution of all business entrusted to bis care. Having disconnected himself front all other eng gt men's, he is now able and determined to ch-V'tfe hi# enemies to the interests ol tho-’e who tuar favor him with their bu iness tVi-h lont# experienee in the sale, tlie pur chase and the handling of Horton, wiih a •‘ .ids awake” policy looking 'o the interests I hi eu> om'*rs, h-ck'.d bv unsw-erv g in ti’._r v of will to protect them it* the" rii:!i s, he believes he ftrinishas inetn win addition al indueemente to influ t.ee their continued patronage. Foil Haines, as a sWi- ping point, certainly presents advantages sni-.-iior to titise ol anv other to* in South Western Geo ra. Cut on m<y be sent from here at sh u-ti-st notice cither up ■" down tl.e Ch ttahoorhee Riser, or b. the Sou'h-W, stern Railroad. Out Merchants are daih ndsised of the ptices ot i| lP KuronPiin New Y r nrk and other mit'ketv, j {IST i »lO\ hl Pi’UiS P'OTisions tu'-nirhed on short notice at the most teiisoi able prices H Y Eil.glOl'SE is loea'ed in , |,c a oet coincident pt rtion of : be towc, and is in complete tenair, so that tl ere need be no delay in Storing or Stepping Oolton. I also keep on hand a supply ol »' !i «* 4l „ted, substantial and fashionable liS’tv which will he sold at most, advan tageous prices. Call and look before you b >v anywhere el-e IiIGOIXHt BOPi; & Tli.S, always on hand, togetiier with fanning uten sils of every variety. L, beral advances made on Cotton shipped to his correspond- -Ills ir New Orleans, vatiuah, .V-’w YVnhand I*niladelpFiia. sept 15 Bin. J- T. W aLK£R. FASHIONABLE RESAURAKT, Bakery, Conreclionery, TOY STOII| Tli. FOLOMON. hsvins completed hi. • a*rangcmenis lor the Pall trade, takes this method vt informing the public tha, he ha., and will constantly keepoti band, every thin* t<* saiislv the appetito. and if you have no appetite, can fix you up something to give you one. the restaurant w.ll be snnplied, d.ilv, with fiea'i Fish Ov ters, Old Virginia Beef Steak, etc. «.d will f u ,„ish to families, three times a week t ork or Beef Saugage, ol hi- own make. I .due Waiters, good Cooks, who will prepare you. uvula in ‘he latfßt ala mode without anj ix tra charge tor tlie ♦•*ne » arae. the bakery is presided overby an experienced hand, and «e a’e prppired in lurri-h evervthing neces sary for Parties, B ills and Suppers, private or public. CONFECTIONERY. This Dep»r tnent is supplied wi'h all kinds pf pi,in and F.nrv Cindies, from the host M niufactories to-e-her with everuhiog osnallv ken' in a Fust-class Confectionery establishment. THE TOYS have heen ejected from one of the finest u in New York, and the purchaser had Te * to the tastes of ail -he little ones, and can furnish -he hors with -nv.hi.ig from a W ooer. Pistol to -Ftp Engine ;.ud little girls with anv thiog mm a \4,-x /*>!! to a comp's e out-fit lor house keeping. I will lake pleasure in wailing oi cu-tn meis, and JumW'inp them with anything I have or can get for the ‘ c -A- S 11,” J. L. SOLOSVIAN, <*,. 13-ts. Trustee. Dawson Bosios flirectory, Dry (attotls Uert liaiili, piRFTI. A. TI'CUCK, Dealers la all kindsof Dry Goods and Groceries. Main Street. KrTMUK, JITOR, Dealer iu all kinds of Dry Good”, Main street. A OHirriV. Dealers J In Staple Dry Goods and Groceries, also and ommisgion J/eichants, Afain Street, HfrKFYUEY * CltfttOH. i'l D-ab rs In Orv floods, (iln’hing, S'aple Goods and Family Groceries, J/iin street. “ OK R. W. F. Dealer In Fanev and sta ole Dry floods, Main st., under "Jour nal" Printing Office. Grocery Were It Hilts FI'I.TOM, .!. A., 7- a rehouse and Commission W“ f 4’h»i*t, am'. Dealet in Ba eon, Flour, Meal and Provisions ernerallv, at "hurpe & Brown’s old stand, Mrin st. PABIUrW. MItKPE A CO.. 1" D alors in Dry Goods, Groceries, aud Plan arion Supplies. n ItITP. A sniROYS, Oroeerv * Y and T’rovisiou Dealeis, South side .Pub lic Square. HOOO, It. El., Dealer in Groceries and Family sunolies eenerally, 2nd door to Journal" Office, Main st. Dniscials. /"HIKATH \ ’l, V. A., Druggist and Y_rt /’hvsician. Keeps good supply of Drues and Medicines, and prescribes for all the ills that flesh is heirto. At bis old stand, tlie Red Drug Store, Main st TkYF.N, DR. J. I*., Dealer in D-nes, JA-dicines, O'ls, Paints, Dye Siuft's, Garden Seed, &n., Ac. BAKERY. TI,. B.ker, Cons.-c --• tinner, mid dealer in Fonily Groceries Ki-h and O'sters, J/tin Street, next to J. W Roherts & Cos. PII.MCUAS. nOSY'AE rT W. 11. Practicing Phy sician, and Surgeon. Office at Cheat ham’s Drug Store. Dlt. .HUE'S. 11. PRICE, ■ hankful for past, patronage bv close attention aid moderate charges hone to re oeive a continuance of the same. Office, Dr. Gilpin’s old s'and j tn 13, ts. Watch Kcpairer. VI.I.EV, .1011 M P., will .epair Wa-ches, Clocks, Jewelry, J/tmic Cooks, Vcco d'otis, &c , always to he found at his old stand, on North side of .Public Square Livery Slaoles. PABM 71, A SlVTni'E, Rale 1 and Feed Stable. Horses and J/ul s for sate. Horses bo irtied. North side Pub lic Squire. HBIAtT, G. A .1. U., P.R. S Feed and Livi rv Stable, D pot Sre t. flood horses and vehicles for lure on reason able terms. April 14, ly. E l R BOOM. P\ T WARD, Dealer in Fine Wines. Brandies Whiskies, Lager Beer, Ac , West side public Rquare, Main street. J) -V AV SON CARRIAGE FACTORY THOS. J. HART, Pr., AND MANIiFACTTJBKH OF CiICIAGZS & BUGGIES I fill r MtKSC/tiTIO.V. Patterns adjusted to suit the most improved Sti/le*. We keep on hand Northern and Eastern work which we will sell at lowest cash prices. Jan- 20, ly. BURTON A STOCKTON, UNITED STATES HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY., HAS JUST BEEN BEFITTED. Centrally located. .J a e. r t S ll’ e » To Na ll Our • elelir.ile«l SUB [SUIITIIIPB. Acknowledged hv all who have used them to he the bee' Pen made or sold ih 'bis country. No blottin?! No soiled finger-! Sixty lines wiiit. n with one pen of ink ! Will out wear anv steel pen ever made Bankers, mer cl, "tits, teachers and all classes endorse them in the’ highest, terms of prni-e. Put up in neat slide burns. Prices : two boxes. Bit cems ; five botes, Sent free of po«, tage, and guaranteed to give pel feet satisfac tion Liberal Commission to Agents! HV ate nrepa e.i to give any en- getie person taking ihe aeenev of 'tiese Pens, a commission which will pay #2OO per mon-h. Three sample Pens will be mailed lor 10 cents AnnRfSS. PUBLISHING CO. PilUbnrg, Pa. I Pur the Young Folks’ Rurttl. Worse Tiittii u Uttar. BY BBDJJf. "Aud you won’t help Cissy to carry tha basket, HoddioY ’ repeated bis aunt. ) "No, I wun’t,” declared Roddie, stamping bis loot, and looking very angry indeed. “An’ 1 wun’t lend her my new velocipede, an’ I’ll toll Alioo Clairville liow she told 11 title on mo.” "Served you light you little bear,’ growled his uncle John, patting Cissy on the head, as, casting sorrowful and timid glances at her ungry broth er, she trotted along with tho basket of plums under her arm. "Why did you climb out on the roof? You shan’t huve a single plum when we got home.” "I ain’t a bear, an’ I wun t he called a bear, uncle,” said 'Roddie, stamping his foot on the grass, aud nearly cry ing with passion. "111 tell ma, I will.” “l r ou are a little bear, and want a thorough good licking, ’ repeated un cle John. "No, John, he is not a bear,” said Roddie’s aunt. “Bears help one an other, and lioddio won’t help his sis ter.” "Boars don t help one another,” contradicted tho naughty boy; "they eat one another, they do; and they’d eat Cissy, they would. Miss Thomp soni, down to Orion, told mo so.” "But bears do help one another, asserted his auut. "Uncle John knows all about them, aud he’ll toll you what I say is true ’ “Yes,’ said his uncle gravely, “bears are much kinder to each other than Roddie is to his sister. Lot us sit down under this tree, and I will toll Cissy somoting that I have seen bears do, so that slio will sue how much nicer they are than brother.” Roddie sullenly took up a position behind the tree, while tho rest of the party sat down in front of it, facing tlie iartn. He had felt very much offended at being called a bear, but to bo accounted worso than a bear in creased his bad temper to bueli a pitch of moral ugliness, that 110 de termined to go without dinner, aud make las mother miserable all day. "I wun’t listen, any way, ’ he thought, as uncle John coughed to clear up his throat bolore commencing the story; but, ulthougli Roddie put his fingers in his ears a word or two reached him, and few as they wore, they so interested him, that he was soon a B attentive us Cissy herself. "I called Roddie a bear just now.” began uncle John, "but 1 think I did a great injustice to tiio bear. Bruin may know nothing about etiquette; hut he certainly seems to understand the old-lashionod courtesy ol kindness. "I was once a traveler in Russia, and 1 became acquainted with the method of catching bears in that coun try. To betray them, a pit is dug several foot deep; and after covering it over with turf, leaves, etc., some food is placed on the top. The bears, if tempted by the bait, easly fall into the snare; but, if tour or five happen to get in together, they will manage to get out again.” “How is that!’ asked Cissy Rod die was going to ask the question,too, but he remembered, just in time, that he had determined to be sulky all day. "Well, you see, Cissy,” resumed uncle John, “they form a sort of lad der by stepping on each other’s shoulders, ami thus make their es cape.’ "But how does the bottom one get out'” inquired Roddie eagerly so in terested that he had momentarily for gotten his resolution. The instaLt after, ho remembered it, aud blushed up to tho roots of his hair with salsa shame. “Why Roddie,” answered his uncle kindly, but gravely, "these bears, though not possessing a mind and soul, like you, can feel affection, and experience a wish to help ,-ach other. Scampering off, they fetch tho branch of a treo, which they down to their poor brother, enabling him to speedily rejoin there in freedom, in which thoy rejoice. And now, let us go home, anti show mother the plums.” As they rose, Roddie ran to Cissy’s side. "111 carry the basket, Cissy. 1 guess you must be tired,'' he suid, in a low voice, so that his aunt aud uncle would not hear him. “Oh, ltoddie,” said Cissy, “I ain’t tired much, but I’m so glad you ain’t mad auy more. Ma said you and fall and be killed, if you climbed out on the roof, you know.” “That, s so,’ declared Rod die, j sturdily, feeling so jolly, now that his bad temper had slunk out.ot hirn;“and you did just right to tell on me. 1 won’t be worse than a bear any more.” An apple-dealer of Tort Huron, Michigan, has lately returned from Liverpool, where he contracted for the elivery of 10,000 barrels of the best Michigan apple* It is said he will clear 81 75 on each barrel. Ho contracted for the same number of barrels last year, and filled his con tract, the apples arriving in Liverpool in good order. Many of the apples thus sent to Liverpool are thenee sent to the Mediterranean in exchange for other fruits. “Well, my good fellow, ’ said a vic torious General to a brave son of Lrin after a battle, md what did you do to help us gain the victory ? ’ “Do !’ replied Mike; “may it please your I honor, 1 walked up bouldly to wun of ! the inimv, and cut otf his feet.’ “Cut off his feet! and why did you not cut off his heal?” said the general! “Ah, an faith that was off already,” said Mike. , Bucuuuter wi.ti tin lilxtpiiuait. Wearied with our day’s chase, and enraptured with tho novelty of the scouory by which wo wore surrounded I and my friend llurlton had allowed our jaded horses to go on with their own pace, and having thus fallen con siderably in tlie rear of the company, a bend iu the course at length hid them from our view. We jogged on, until Ilnrlton sug gested that we had hotter overtake the party, as tho sun was near setting,aud we were unacquainted with the coun try. Wo immediately put spurs to our horses, aud soon arrived at tho spot whore we had last seen our com panions. Here wo found their route no longer marked by hills 011 each side, but the ridges, under whoso j shade we had been riding for hours, suddenly swept down into the plain in ! which our cavalcade was now winding ■ its way, but ia what direction wo | were unable to decide. The dismay I wo felt, on making this discovery, in creased as wo reliected that the com pany was large and it was therefore very unlikely that we should be miss ed. Our first idea was to fire our guns, by way ol signal to our friends, and it was not till proceeding to load that wo fully realized the appalling danger of our situation. Threo small charges were all we could muster be tween us, aud there we were, with 110 weapons but our guns in a tract of country hrougli which wo might trav el in any direction without meeting a human being. After much perplexi ty we resolved not to tire, as tho chances of oar being heard wore but small, and our powder was too pre cious to bo lost. Our only hope ap peared to be in pushing on as last as possible, and this wo determined to do in hopes of gaining some traces of our party. v\ o urged our weary horses to the top ol their speed, but all ill vain.— Darkness overtook us and we were compelled to halt for the night. Af ter having kindled a tire, we piled up tho fuel, aud trusting to its glare to stare the hungry wild beast around, we committed ourselves to sleep, botii of being so weary tiiat neither couid keep guard while the other slopt. By duybreak we were again on the move, and al tor many anxious hours! of riding came to a country, brokou by rocky hills. Having arrived attne j loot ol a ridge, wo tied our horses as , securely as possible, aud commenced the ascent on foot. We had not pro coded more than a gun shot, beiore a tremendous crackling of branch -s : aun muced the approach of some iiugo j boast, aud this sum tly proved to fie 1 one of the finest 1 piiants I over saw 1 Uur guns were loaded, aud without ; saying a word we simultaneously iov- , e ed, individually arriving at tue con- 1 elusion that to save our powder at the J expense of our lives, would be "Don- j nywise aud pound foolish.” Both j oharges lodged in the tough hide of ! tne elephant, but neither doing him any serious injury. He retreated a : short distance and gave us time tj j scramble up the nearest tree. YY’itii j a horrible bellow he rushed madly at the trunk beneath us. Down came ! the tree and wo in the middle of it,my ■ companion falling plump on the back ' of the enemy. (Scarce knowing what 1 he was doing,he held on unui tliellexi- j ble trunk of his steed made a : grasp at him, when lie slipped off' in a manner that would have fieon high ly amusing under other circumstances. As soon as he felt the ground ho darted off through tho jungle, tiio elephant following, but uiuoiiuuatoly losing his track, and although ho sjon regained it, he did not overtake lnm till he had arrived at the brink of a precipitous rock On 1 aine the foe, and the dismay of the huntsman any be imagined when he discovered tfiat with such a monster close behind, a yawning chasm lay iu front, iho rock was not quite perpendicular, ami hero ami there grew a thick slu ub at the brink. Springing to one of these, he seized a tough bianch, aud iiung himself over the edge, aud there he hung. The elephant pursued aud stood on the brink of the chasm, as it conning some plan of reaching his victim, until I came up, aud lodging a bul'et in a vital part brought him to the ground. —Dairy of an African Traveler. Trnttslnfioti of llic Bible. Wk give below specimens from the six principle English translations of the Bible, to show the change which our languge has undergone in the last five centuries. wici.ik’s translation. 13*0. 15ut feith is the 'substance of thingis that ben to he ltopid, and an argu ment of thingis not aperynge and in this feith eold men han gotun witness ing o - - 1534. Favth is a sure confydeneo of thvnges, which are hoped for, and a cei-taytie of thynegs which are not sene. By it the elders were well re ported of. cranmer. 1539. Favth is a sure confydonce of thvnges which are hoped for, and a certyutie of thvnges which are not seen. For by it the elders ohtayued a good reports. GENEVAN. 1557. Favth is that which causeth things to appearo in lcc l which are hoped for, and sheweth evidently the thinges which are not sene. For by it our elders were wel reported of. KII F.IMKS. 1582. And fayth is the substance of things to be hoped for, the argument of things not appearing. For in this the old men obtained tectimbnie. \ Oh. V. —M) 44 ’I Ii« rtvo Apprentice*. Two boys were apprenticed in ts carpenter’s shop. One determined to make himself a thorough workman; the other "did’nt care.' One read and studied, ami got books to help hini’understaud the principles of his trade. He spent his evenings at homo i reading. Thu other liked fun host. He often went with other boys to have ; “a good time.” j "Gome,” he often said to Lis shop mate, "leave your books; go with us. I What s the use of all this reading?’’ 1 “If I waste theso golden moments, ’ ; was the boy’s unswer, "I shall loso what I ean never make up.’ YYTiile the two boys were still ap prentices, an offer ofS2,OJU appeared to tlie newspapers for the best plan of j a State House, to be built in one of ; tho Eastern (States. The studious boy I saw tho advertisement, and deteruiiii |ed to try for it. After careful study 1 he drew out his plans, and sent them to tho committee. YYo suppose lie did not really expect to gain the prize but still he thought, "there is 110th i ing like trying.” In about a week i fitter ward a gentleman arrived at tho : carpenter s shop, and nsked if au arcli iteet by the name of YVashiiigtou * YVi liter force lived there. ‘'No,” said the architect, ’ but I have an apprentice by that name. ’ "Lot’s see him, ’ said tho gentle man. Tho young man was summoned, and informed that his plan was ac cepted and that the 82, 1)1)1) were his. Tne gentleman then said that the boy must put up tin- building; and his em ployer was so proud of his success that he willingly gave him his time and let him go. This studious j'oung carpenter became one of tho first arch itects of tiio country. Hu male a fortune, and stands high in the es teem of every hotly, while his I'ollow appruntioe, can hardly, earn food for himself and family by his daily labor. Taking Cold. Tlie Technologist condenses the philosophy of taking cold into a few lines, aud we give thorn for the benefit of those would learn iiuw to avoid the disagreeable complaint. It says: Tho human frame was intended for activity, to run fa.->t and to run slow, but it must be managed. A locomo tive can run very last,but it stopped instantaneously, wlie 1 goi.tg at a high rato of sp ed it is u. j nutai as badly as il'it ha 1 inaliainitory rheumatism lor seven years. A skillful however, tones down his speed gradu ally, and ih this lies the whole secret of taking cold. It is exposure or care lessness, after exercise, that brings on colds. After walking, or running, or any exercise that quickens the circula tions a liltle current of air from an open door for a low minutes.juit to 1 a isc a chill,is sure prod' ce cold Mero ly stopping on tho street, in a current of air —m at acorn r wnere iho wind firoaks or makes au angle will do the job. Any sudden si b iduuce of active forces of tne b sly iu a einpe a ture that cliiils,will protiuoe eo c The little common souse that ii need and, u.d the 1 ick of exorcise of which so muon money is pai l to doctors, is, preserve au equitable temperature, or, having exorcise freely, recover the proper state gradua ly without a chill. This is at t lined i 1 a simple and easy inanne". A ter oxeic.SJ anvnya seek rest iu a sheltered place, wnere you will bo warm; never being liaffy to remove iiat, giovos or cape. Lot the perspir ation subside beioro disrobing, if in doors, an lif out doors, (always keep gently moving until the usual condi tion is attained.” I*oti (1 icing the wrong Jlnu. At Long Branch, a feiv nights sinue, a Mr. (Smith was suddenly seized in bed with ail excruciating pain iii tho stomach,which neither brandy, Ne. 6 nor any other reme ly could remove. His wile, after trying a number of things iu vain, and exhausted all her stock of remedies, left her husbands bedside for the purpose of getting a warm application Guide 1, on hir re turn, by a light which was shining in a chamber, and wli.ch she supposed was in her own and her hujoauu s room, was not a little smp. isod to find her patient apparently in a deep slum ber. However, thinking lie might stild be suffering,she g tut y raise! thb bed cloths, etc , and. I fid tue scalding poultice on a stomach—but n t her husbaiid-ivhieh uo sooner touched tho body of tlie person, then ho greatly alarmed, writhing under tho bulhig application, shouted: "H tllow: hallow! what, ia tho name j of heaven aud earth are you abjut 1 there?” then with one spring iioin his 1 bed, he ma le for the door, and, rush j ing down stairs declared in a lretizy of excitement that someone had I poured a shovel of hot coals on him. ) The woman, o\ ercome with excite ' iueut aud alarm, gave a rantic scream which brought her husband hurriedly in from the next room to her rescue. The husband was so much excited, and also much amu e l with the singu lar mistake and the ridicuJuils p >situi* of his better half, that he so got alt his pains ; but early uoxt morning lie, his wife and trunks lett for part uu j known Tne poulticed man still car j ries his itomach in a sling, and takes particular paius to loek door when 'he retires. !«. A coquette is one who first Steals your lieu, t by her address, and then steels her heart to your address. A jumping match between two wo men took place at Molt Haven r cjnt ly. The ladies should postj on a all [ such matches >tmil leap year.
