The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878, October 12, 1871, Image 1

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THE DAWSON W 1 IKLY JOURNAL, BY WESTON & COMBS. {lateon Siilechlii lounval, PUULISIIKD EVERY THURSDAY. TERMS —Strictly in stdmncc. Three months $ 75 Six months 1 25 One year 2 00 ADVERTISING RATES : ■ * r, NO. SQUARES. ' — 1 ONE MONTH. j TWO MONTHS. ! [ THREE m’tHS. : | SIX MONTHS. H ON 5 YEAR. ONK. $ 800 $ 500 $ 7§o sl2 50 S2O ( TWO 500 750 10 00] 18 Ooj 25 00 TRUER 700 10 00 12 On. 20 00 30 00 POUR 900 12 00 16 00' 26 Oo 40 00 J 10 00 13 00 25 Ooj 40 00 60 00 i 15 00 25 00 35 00 CO 00 110 00 I I lei- 25 00 40 00 60 OOillO 00|290 0 To atdvei'llscrs :—The money for ad vertising consideted due after first inser tion. Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged as new each insertion. An additional charge of 10 per cent will bo made on advertisements ordered to be in serted on a particular page. Advertisements under the head of “Spe cial Notices” will be inserted for 15 cents por line, for the first insertion, and 10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements in the “lineal Column,” will be inserted at 25 cents per line for tlie first, and 20 cent- per line for each subse quent insertion. All communications or letters on business intended for this office should be addressed to “The Dawson Journal” (Sards. “Trn.c. r. Mottlir~ INTENDING to locate permanently in Daw son, Ga , tenders his professional services to the citizens of the place and vicinity. From his long experience io the treatment of Dis . uses in S W. Georgia, he flatters hitn >elf that ho will be able to give entire satisfac tion. He may bo found, lor the present, when uot professionally engaged, during the day at one of the Drug .Stores, and at night at the residence of J. W. Reddick. Refers to any of his former patrons. septl4 ts Lycn, DcGrafffuried and Irvin. Attorneys at Law, JIACO.V, - - - GSICRGIA. \ \ 7 11.L give attention o professional bus- V V iness in the Macon, South western & /’ataula Circuits ; in the U 3 Courts, ui.3a vannaU, and aidants, and by epecid con tract in any part of (he State. V. mT. filer e p Oil jailor t LaW, Djirso.V, c.i. DR. G. W. FARRAR HAS located in this city, and offers ins Professions! services to the public- Office next door to the “Journal office,'" on Main Street, whetc lie can be found in the d,v, unless purfossionaily engaged, and at right at Lis residence opposite the Jlaptist church fob. 2-ts: K. J* ATTORNEY AT LAW, SIvIItKST'ILLJ], - - -_&•£• G. W. WARWICK, Att’y at Law And Solicitor in Equity SMITH VILLJE, CA. Will practice in South Wescrn and Pataula circuits. Collections promptly remitted. n a. collier. c. t. curves. TOWNS HOUSES, EldiUA If ST., ALBANY, GA. liY C. A. COLLIER & CO. . McAFE HOUSE, At Smiilmilf, l a. r IMIE undersigneii having fitted op the Me l Afre House at SomtiviUi', takes pleasure in notifying the travelling ptiblie that the above house is now in the “full tide” < f #he cessful administration by himself. He will spare no expense to make it a First-Class Hotel. J/eals ready on the arrival of the rain. W. M. McAFEi?. PftmSh tUrlo O|T f ipgjff I .. j ,:.i eliViiiii B Wo are now prepared to soli PROVISIONS ON TIME CIUM & lUCKEII. M ya‘2s, if- COTTONi” Campbell &. jones •Agaia offer their services and Merchant?, as Warehouse & Commission RBEI2GKANTS, ■/Ind ask a continuauce. of *he patronage so liberally given them the past season. Close personal at l eulion given to tlie Stor age aud Sale of G’ottou, aud to the filling.of orders for Bagging and Ties and Plantation Supplies. Refer to the patrons of the pa9t season. ■Remember the place— Iron Warehouse, Poplar st., MACOST, GA. P. S.—Agents for the Winehip Improved Cotton Gin and John lierrymau Si Co.’s -lin moniated Ciseolved Hones, which we now of fer at a reduced price. . sept 14 3tn TAX KOTSGE. I will bo at tlio following districts ot tho. time given, for tiro purpose of collecting the State und County Tax tor Terrell county: List riot. October. November. 4 tli 2d & 16th Ist “id 3d & 17th 2d Dth 4th &, 20th 4th PL 10th & 23d Bth llth 11th Ith 10th •Dawson 14th & 27th 15th 1 artios will plea so bo prompt, as I shall close my boohs after tbo 15th of November. W. B. OXFOKD. sept 28-7 w “• V - L£K B. C. PEEPLES. T*? r -7j 7777* *57 am n S t .dft ! • ffllSLlJli! WE I avo combined our stocks anil it,tend to do a general LIIY GOODS AND GROCEUY business at tbo old stand of N. 11. Lee, oil Depot Street, next door to Leo & Dro. We are determined to keep u stock that will do credit to our city and ourselves, and ask old lriends und new friends to give cs a call und sco what inducements wij can offer. LEE & PEEBLES. Sejr. 14-3 m. JSICYFMIB? tEBKt BSMRE IN THE WORLD. I have secured the Agency for the celebrated 'A S' FLOBEKCE SEWiNS MACHINE and am prepared, from n personal knowledge of it, as well as by ccrlifi i-rites from tin se who bnve used them, to testify to its superior exec!! ne.o. The following are the advantages claimed for Ibis Machine over all oth ers ; It is the only kind of Machine that makes four kinds of stitch, tar e of which are made on n > other Machine anil are stronger and mot e clastic than any other. It is the only Machine that can sow in in re :han one direction, having a invisible .feed. It .has an improved hctnhn r, ma king any v.id hos hem, and easily managed, own'd exclusively by the F orerice Company. It will hcai anything and make pert ‘ft corners It h'm-, fells, cords, braids, tucks, quids, braids, gathers, &e,, w ithout basting. It makes a gather and sews it to a band i t one operation perf. oily, (un equaled in this ) It is the only Mathioc having a self adjusting shuttle t usion—a gr at im provement over ail others, rendering it easy to do good work on any fabric It fastens the end of a seem better and quicker than a seamstre-s can. The Floreuco Sewing Machine is simple m construction, and requires so little to change for anv kind of work, that its operation can be easily under stood. livery part is stt- ng and durable ; its motions are ah posi’ive, not depen dent on tbe variable and uncertain ac tion of spring*, hence it is almost im possible lor a Florence Machine to get really out of order, or not to how if threaded right. The Machines are warranted iu every particular. I Intend every Florence Machine I sell shall give entire satisfaction, sus taining its reputation as being the most teliable Sewing Machine in use All 1 ask is for you to try the Machine. Head below ceitificates from Mrs Harrison H'gers. and Mrs. T. J. 11 art. The former has had me of these Ma chines in constant u e for three years. Address, (J. 0. - lib SS, A gt., DuwjOD, Gu. OKKTIFIGATEB: I ht»ve teen using the Florence Sewing Mach no constantly for three years. It has never given mo any trouble, and 1 consider it a first-class Machine. Mbs 11. Hogeus. From the knowledge I have of Sew ing Machines 1 consider the merits of the Florence unsurpassed july 10-ts. Mbs. T J. 11-Utr, DAWSON, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1871. &ran ffusfness Directory, Dry.Contis Morelia ill*. ( tStI.TI, ,v. TrCKIIIt, Dealer* in V,' Dry Goods Clothing, Roots and Shoes Groceries Ac. .t’so agents for some of the most, approved EVitilizerv. Main Street. KCTWESS. EDWARD, Dealer la Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries Hardware, Crochtry etc. 01-11. \V. £'\ Dealer in Fancy and sta - ple Dry Goods, Main et., uext door to J. W. Reddick’s. Grocery ISerclntiUs T.j ODD, £3., D-.-alcr In Groceries and 11. Family sunoUe.i generally, »l W. F. Gri’s old stand, under ‘Journal” Office, Main st. I Ot ff.EINN, Jf, 21, Grocer Mi (I Com jnission 3/c rcliaot, Dealer iu ILicou, Flour, Liquors, &c. 1) ,V. Grocer denier in Ba- L con, Flour, Lard, Tobacco, &c. IIA USa WAfiftlS. ~ ]T LE <X, I? S’ HE IS, Dealers iti ■T Hardware. Iron and Steel, Wagon Tim bora, and Plan ration Tools. Alhq '.lii i.'; flm A -it?, \luli7 tot,, at J. . i orry c <d i 8t «t >J. J p l naVI .AT, A M S3 K V, W. Dealer a 3 in Dry tDiods, Groceries, Hardware Ont terlv, Furniture, ltt door from the Hotel. Oruggisig, { tSI RAT PI A 35, qy. A., Druggist and -Chysician. \Vill visit by day or night, patents in Town will prescribe for any and all the ills that flesh is heir to. Keeps a coniplo'e supply of Drugs and Med-, irincs. School Books and stationary—Gar den Seeds Ac., Ac., At his obi stand, The Red Drug Store on Main St., (TERJ/S Strict ly Cash. T AWES, I>!6. J. If., Dealer in *’ lbugs, J/edicines, Oils, Paints, Dye- Stuffs, Garden Seed, &c., &e. Livery Slable. — pRIKCK, «. A .J. K., Sale, S Feed and Livery jS’-.alde. Carriage*, Hacks, Buggies, Drays, Wagons, Harness and Mules tar sale or hire. Horses boarded at reasonable rktrjL Depot Stieet. ul ttifsiiirni fejioi*. WART, RASDALL. Will make » ' and repair Wagons, Buggies Plows D'eltson Sweep, Shoeing horses, near Post Offcc-. Always ready to do woik good and cheap Jan. 1 0 I v GUBSCR3PTICWB Aro rcspeo.fully eoltcitcd for the eretion of MO JNT UMEN T TO THE Confederate Dsad of Georgia, And those Soldiers front nthrr Ge.nfnderato States who were killed or died iu this State. TUB MOXUNRXT TO COST J 70,000. The Corner Stone it is prono-ed shall be laid on'tfie 4th o! July, or so coon thereafter as the receipts will permit. l'ur every F.ve Dollars subsetlbed, there will ho given a certificate of Life Membership to the the Monumental .Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal interest in the following property, to be distributed as soon ns requisite numbers oi shares ate sold, tt-wit : First, Nine Liundied and one,acros of Land in Lincoln county, Geora pin, on which are the veil known M igrnder (fold at and Copper Mines Valued at $150,000 Arid to Svvcu'een Hundred and Portys four shares in One Hundred Thousand Dol lars of United States currency, 10-w it : l Sharecf »t<\0n0.....' ..f tn.tvo 1 .“ S,(K)U 5,t00 •l “ 2,50 > S,CUD :o “ 2,000 2o,(XV) 10 “ 1,000 10,(.o o 20 “ 500 10,000 Kit) “ 100 10,(X 0 i'OO “ 60 T. lO.t'iO 100 “ 25 10,000 lUUO “ lo 10,000 SIOO,OOO The value of the separate interest, to which the holder of each certificate will be entitled, will he determined by tbe Commi.ss’.oners,who will announce to tbe public the manner, the time and place of distribution. Tbe following geotft men have consented to act as eon n,is-iouers, and will ci'her by a committee from their ow n body, or by spe cial trustees, appointed by themselves, ic crive and take proper charge of the money for tlm Monument, as well as the Real Astute and the U. S. Currency cfi'gred as induce ments f r subscription, and will determine upon the plan (or the Monument, the inscrip tion thereon, the site therefor,select an ora tor for the occasion, and regulate the cere monies to be observed when the coruer stono is laid, to-wit : Generals L McLaw.t, A. R. Wright, M. A. Stovall, W SI. Gardiner, Goode BryOti, Colo nel?, C. Sue.d, Win. P. Crawford, Majors Jos. B. Cummfng, Geo. T Sucksan, Joseph Ganabl, I. P. Giretdey, Hon. U. 11. May, Adam Johnston, Jonathan M. Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Heary Moore, Dr. W. K Hearing. The Agents in the respective counties will retain the money received for the sale ol Tickets until the subscription books itre cloecd. In order that (lie several amounts tnay bo returned to the .Share-holders, in case the number of subscriptions will uot war rant any further proceedure, the Agents will report to this cilice, weekly, the result of their sales. When a sufficient number ol the shares are sold, the Agents will receive notice. They will then forward to this office the amounts received. L k A. If. McLAWS, Gen. A. ’ts, . No. 3 Old P. O. RaDge, Melnthsh st., Mur 18 ts Augusta, Ga. W. F. CotnUfc, of Dawson, Ga , will be glad to give information and receive subscriptions tAWXON & WMGLIAGIIA.TI, HUCCCHPOI’B tO / LAWTON & LAWTON, FOURTH STKKET, Georgia, W A K TC HOUB tC Cotton and Commission Merchants. Adviiinf’n innd<« ou Cotton in Store when desired. Guano Dealers. aug.fc4-3 Terrell Court of Ordinary. At Ciiamiikro, ,9c-pt 13,1871. IT is ordered ih.it tbe following per ccntmn be, mid tbe same is hereby levied ou tbe lute l a*, as a County Tax lor Terrell coon y for the jear 1871, to-wit: Twelve and one half (12J) per cent, for the salaries oi the histiict Judge and Solicitor ; ninety-two and one fourth (t'df) per cent, for buiidiug fund seven and threo-foutlhs (7)f) per cent, for | educational fund; three (3) per cent, for i bridge fuud ; twenty-seven nnd one half 1 (27 J) per cent for comity purposes ; seven-. | uen (17) per cent, (or pau| or turn , and tit I teen (15) petr cent, lor juryfuud. ecptl-itf T if. JCKES, OiJy. A OIUHBOLII rOJCJTI. Who *hftll Judge a mAil froiu manners f Jfho ghnll know Lltn by his dress y i’aupc rs may bo fit for pilncea— l*i 1 nons fit for icas; Crumpled bhirt and dirty *aeket, Muy bo, ore us th<- tb .’pt-st y-itiu vest coultr^^Hrnfn*. There are of # . i ;r Ever w riling out of * iyiy There are purple buds .;t.d’gtJlden Hidden, croudiod *md overgrown ; God, who counts by ftoal:*. not dreFSOs’ Loves and prospers you and me, While he valucsthronoc tT»« highest Aft.n upraised above Jils )\..l)ows, Oft forgt IG llic u llo\fi thvu; Mm tern, rulers, rememlxT 7*Suit your imvvu .'t kmd»< ire meu ; Mon by labor, men by feeling, Men by thought, mrn by frame, Claiming equal rights sunshfuc Iu a uiau’s ennobling name. Teihe nrc foam-embroUlercd ooenns, Them are little weed*elad rills, There are feeble saplings, There are cedar so • Jig hill;:, (Jed, who counts by r yJ..... uot Hf..tionH, Loves Mlrt iUi'> 4 M aud : For, to Mm .'fc-min and stuutieu Lie as pebbles iu the sea. Toiling hands alone arc builders Os a nation’s wealth or fame, Titled lnziuftssis peusioued. Fed and fattened on the name, by the Bweiit of et hers’ foreheads, Living ouly to rejoice, While the poor maids outraged freedom Vainly lilted up his voice. Truth and justice are eternal» Horn with lovcllucrb and light, Secret wrongs shall never prosper, While there is a sunny right, God, whose world-heard voice is singing yiouiidlcßß love to you and me, Sinks oppression with its titles, A a the pebbles iu the se:u A Slide on llxe flarroyr Gallic I shoulil havo chronicled sometime ago an excursion on tho Denver and llio Grande narrow railway.— We went about fifteen miles—as far as tbo rails wore then laid. It was a charming dny. Wo had a pleasant company of citizens and tourists, and all “morry as tbo marriage bell,” in tbo old days when marriages wore of some account. On tbo tiio railway you are struck at onco with the re duced proportions of everything—from tbo locomotives, which soeui like a very small variety of the ‘iron horse,’ —a fiery littlo mustang —to the lamps in the cars. The curs tin mselvos aro blight, pretty, diminutive affairs, cosy and comfortable. It seems like play ing at railroading, especially as there is marvellously littie noise or motion. Never have 1 known a train glide along so smoothly and quietly. Tho littlo engine ‘buckled right down to her work,’ liko Ohiquita, and made no ado about it for several miles, when 1 grieve to sny sho suddenly balked and bad to be “switched.” We took an other liorso and wont merrily on to tho cud of tho road. Hero wo all alightedand watched them lay rails and drive spikes. The remorseless oili cers of tho road insisted on your cor respondent paying her way by driving a spiko. It was a cruol tux on my “muscular Christianity.” The newspa per report said that 1 “drove tho .-[film homo triumphantly.” But I really thought it “woulJnt go homo till morn ing.”— ■JSfetv York Times. tai:tl}*Eitting. “Shall I lot'my children oat candy ?” is a question over which parents aro yet sometimes puzzled. This is not surprising, for doctors and doctor’s books differ upon tho question. Borne teach that candy is an evil to bo avoi ded ; others, who like it themselves, say that white candies at Last are harmless, and may be eaten at discre tion. Neither side is quite right.— Tho injury that candies do is that of spoiling tiio appetite for other food. — When honestly mado, colored candy is vuite harmless in itself. Thus tho rod dandies aro colored with boot juice.— But it is safer on the whole to stick to tho white candies, which aro mado of starch and sugar flavored. Tho lovo of sugar is a natural and healthy ap petite, especially in children, who noed moro saccharine matter than grown persons. Yet they should not bo al lowed to cat sugar to tho exclusion of heartier food. By devouring largo quantities of candy between meals they spoil their tippctite, and often in jure their digestion. This is tho only serious objec ion to candy-eating. A good rulo in tiio matter is to prevent a child from eating candy so near meal tiige as to make him leavo a full plato of breakfast or dinner. But aft r a mottl ho can eat as much as ho chooses without preoccupying his appetite for the noxt. Good candy, eaten at tho right timo, is an excellent tootL-JTcarth and Home. ‘Patrick,’ said a lady to a slip of green Erin who was officiating in tho kitchen, ‘where is Brigot V ‘lndeed m’aatn she’s fust asleep, lookiu at the bread buking.’ ‘I say Pompy,’ said ono freodman to another, ‘dis chile liar tried lots o!> gift fares and tings for a prize, but nebbor could draw anything at all.’ ‘Well Ctesar, I’d ’viso you to tty a hand-cart; do chances are a thousand to ono dat you cuuld draw dat.’ Tließcv. Myram Wood who si dueod Miss Chivors, at Decatur, and was found guilty thereof, last week, lias boon sentenced to 20 years in tho pen itentiary. _ lie was also deposed from tho uiinistuy by tho Decatur Presby tery. Tho Columbus City Council refused, on Tuesday night, to vote tho 8200,000 appropriation to the Pain bridge, Cuth bert and Columbus IJailrood, asked for reeeuUy by a large meeting oi tho citizens. l*SirkllTTl. All Sucrcilible Story about a • ltimiiaii Conjurer. About the beginning of the present century, a species of Gagliostro, or rather a superior kind of wizard at tbo North, made his appearance at St. l’o ter. burg, and astonished tho natives by his marvellous performances. llis name was I’irin ti£ and his fftmo isyot iu tho in. mury of those who .wit nessed his unrivalled talents. Tho Czar Alexander, having hoard l’iruotli much spoken of, was desirous of seeing him ; and one day it was an nounced t‘> tho conjurer that ho would havo tlm honor of giving a representa tion of his magical powers at court, the hour fixed tor him to make his ap pearance being seven o’clock. A bril liant and numerous assembly of ladies and courtiers, presided over by tho Czar, had met, but tho conjurer was absont. Surprised and displeased, tho Czar pulled out his watch, which indi cated five minutes aftor seven, l’ir netti had retlonly failed in being in Ytau. t g, bit ho had-Caused tho court to wait, and Alexander was not moro patient than Louis XLV. A quarter ol an hour passed, half an hour, and no I’iruotti! Messengers who had boon sent in search of him returned unsuc cessful. Tho anger of tho Czar, with difficulty restrained, displayed itsoli in threatening exclamations. At length, uftor tho lapse of an hour, tho saloon door opened, and the gentleman of the chamber announced I’irnetti, who pre sented himself with a calm front, and the serenity of ono who had dono nothing to reproach himself with. Tho Czar, however, was greatly dis pleased ; but Pirnetti assumed an air of astonishment,- and replied with tho greatest coolness, “Did your Majesty command my presence at soven o’clock precisely ?” “Just so!” exclaimed tho Czar, at tho height of exasperation. “Well, then,” said Pirnetti, “lot your Majesty deign to look at your watch, and you will perceive that I lam exact, ami that it is just seven o’clock. ’ Tho Czar, [Hilling out bis watch vio lently, iu order to confound what ho considered a [icice of downright inso lence, was eomeplotoly amazed. Tho watch marked seven o’clock ! In turn all tiio courtiers drew out thoir watch es, which wore found, as usual, exact ly regulated by that of the sovereign. Soven o’clock ! indicated with a com mon accord all tiro watches and decks ol the palaco ! 1 hewart of the magician was at onco manifest iu this strange retrogression in the march of time. To anger succeeded astonishment and admiration. Perceiving that tho Czar smiled, Pirnetti thus addressed him : “Your Muj( ~‘.y will parlor, mo. It was by tho porformaneo of this trick that 1 was desirous of making first ap pearance before you. But I know how precious truth is at court; it is at least necessary that your watch should tell it to you, sire. If you consult it now you will find it marks tho real time.” Tho Czar again drew forth iiis watch —it pointed to a few minutes past eight; the same reflection had taken I place in all tho watches of those pres ent, and tho clocks of the palaco.— This exploit was followed by otl.cr;- equally amusing and surprising. At tho close of tho performances, tho Czar after having complimented Pirnetti, brought back to his remembrance that in the ceurre of tho evening's amuse— i meutu that ho had declared that such j was tho [lOtviT of his urt that ho could [ penetrate everywhere. “Yes, sire, everywhere !” replied tho conjurer, with modest assurance. “What!” exclaimed the Czar, “could you penoti'ato oven into this palaco, wiTo'i to oidor tho doors to bo closed and guarded. V” “Into this palaco, sire, oven into tho apartment of your .Majesty quilo as easily’as I should enter into my own house,” said Pirnetti. “Well, then,” said tho Czar, “to morrow at mid-day I shall havo rea ly in my elosot the price of this evening’s amusement —ono thousand rubles Como and get them. But I forewarn you that all the doors shall bo eloped and carefully guarded.” “To-morrow tit mid-day I shall havo tho honor of presenting myself before j Majesty,” replied Pirnetti, who bowed and withdrew. Tho gentleman of the household fol lowed conjuror to make sure that ho quitted tiio palace ; they accompanied him to his lodgings, and a number of police surrounded tho dwelling from tho moment ho ontored it. Tho pal aco was instantly closed, with positivo orders not to suffer under any pretext whatever, any ono to enter, were ho • Prince or valet, until tho Czar himself I should command the doors to bo op en. T ieso orders were stritly enforced confidential persons having watched their execution. Tito exterior opening to the palace wore guirded by the sol diery. All tho approaches'to tho im perial apartments woro protected by high dignitaries, whom a simple pro fessor of the art of legerdemain pos sessed no means of bribing. In short, I for groat security, all tho keys had I ' boon carried into tho imperial cabinet. I A few moments previous to tho hour ' fixed for Pirnotti’s interview with tho Czar, tho chamberlain ou service breught to bis Majesty a dispatcli which a messenger had handed him through an opening in tho door. It was a report from tho Minister of i’o i lice that PirneHi had not left homo. “Aha I Ho has found out tho un dertaking is impracticable, and lie h is abandoned it,” observed tho Czar, with a smile. Twelve o’clock souuJyd. Vv bile tho kH stroke rover berated, tho door I room of tiio Czar to tho cabinet opened’ I and Pirnetti appeared. Tho Czar drew back a couple of paces, bis brow dark ened, and, after a momentary silenco, bo said : “Are you aware that you may become a very dangerous individual | “Yes, sire,” lie replied, “but lam only an humble conjurer, with no am bition save that of amusing your Mai , esty.” “Here,” arid tho Czar, “aro tho thousand rubles for last night, and a j thousand for this day’s visit.” Pirnetti, in olfoiiug his thanks, was interrupted by tho Czar, who, with a thoughtful air inquired of him, “Do you count on yet remaining sometime ; in St. I’i U'i'sbiig V” “Sire,” Jio replied, “I intend setting , off this work, unless your Majesty or ders a prolongation of my sojourn.” “No !” Iniotily observed the Czar, “it is uot my intention to detain you, and, moreover,” continued ho with a futile,” I. should vainly endeavor to | keep you against your will. You know I how to leavo Ft. Petersburg as easily I tie you havo found your way into this | palaco.” “1 could do s', sire,” said Pirnetti, i “but far from wishing to quit Ft. Po | torsburg stealthily or mysteriously, I j am desirous of quitting it in tho most i public manner possible, by giving to | tiro inhabitants ol your capital a strik ing example of my magical powers.” Pirnetti could not leavo liko an or dinary mortal; it was necessary tlmt lie should crown his success in tho Ivussian capital bv something surpass ing his previous efforts ; therefore, on tiio evening preceding tho day fixed for his departure, ho announced that ho should leavo St. Petersburg tbo following day, at ten o’clock in tbo morning, and that ho should quit by all tho city gates at the same moment! Public curiosity was excited to tho highest degree by this announcement. Ft- Petersburg at that tiiuo had fifteen gates, which wore encompassed by a multitude eager to witness this mar vellous departure. Tho spectators at these various gates declared that at ten o’clock precisely Pirnetti, whom they all perfectly re cognized, passed through. “lie walk ed at a slow paco and with head erect, in order to ho tho hotter seen,” they said, “and ho bade us adieu, iu a clear and audible voice.” These unanimous testimonies wore confirmed by tho written declaration of tho officers placed at every gate to inspect the passports of travellers. Tho inscrip tion of Pirnotti’s passports was in scribed iu the fifteen registers. Where is tho wizard, whether coming from the North or South, who could iu these degenerated days perform so as tonishing uu exploit I Tito ravliivniiblt! Wtiiuaii’ii 4*r:t ycr. Strengthen rui husband, and may Itiz faith and biz money hold out to the last. Draw tho lam’s wool ov unsuspici ous twilight over his eyes, that my flirtations may look to him liko victo ry's, and that mi bills may strengthen his pride in mo. Bless, O Fortune, my krinqis, rats and frizzles, und lot tlii glory sliino on e i paint and powder. When i walk out before the gazo of vulgar men, regulate mi wiggle, au l add nu grace to mi gaiters. When i bow myself in worship, grant that 1 may do it with ravishing olegtiiice, and preserve unto tho list iily-whito of ini lioffi and tho taper of mi lingois. Ditfiroy mine encmios with tho gaul ov jealousy, aul oat tliou up with tho teeth ov envy all thozo who gaze at mi stilo. Favo mo from wrinkles, and foster mi plumpness. Fill mi both eyes, Fortune ! with -the plaintive pi.z.n ov infatuasliun, tlmt i' may lay out mi victims, tire men as kuumb as images graven. Let the lily and tho rozo strive to gether on ini chock, and may mi neck swim liko a gooso on tho buzzum ov krystal water. Enable me, oh Fortune, to wear shoos still a littlo smaller, and save mo from ail kurus and bunyons. Bless Fanny, my lap dog, and rain! down bezoms of destructeon upon thozo who would hurt a hair of Hector, mi kitbui. Sinilo, oh, Fortune, most sweetly upon 1 lick, mi canary, and watch over, with tho fondness of a mother, ini two lily white mice with red eyes. Enable tho poor to shirk for them selves, ami save mo from all mis sionary beggars. Shed tho light of thi countonanco on mi kammcl’s hair sVawl, mi lovan dor silk, mi point lace and mi noclace ov diamonds, and keep tho moths out ov mi sable, I beseech thoo, O Fortuno ! A Northern fashion Journal says the ladies are abandoning tho “kang aroo stoop” and falling back off tho “Grecian bend.” A Maino family, consisting of four eons and a daughter, lately married their next door neighbor’s four daugh- i tors and ono son. Won’t it bo jolly when they ail got mixed up iu a fam ily jar ? An enormous woman, one Carolina Ileouan, is now on exhibition iu Lou don. Her ago is said to bo twenty two years, aud weight SGO pounds.— She measures seven foot around tho body, twenty-six inches around tho arm, aud tlireo foot six inches across the shoulders. It is added that, un liko most lat people, this large lady is able to sustain great physical exer tion, is “handsome and pleasing” and “highly intelligent,” not in the least “drowsy,” vor is her laco “kt and groasy.” VOL. VI. NO. 3a. Scki vt &:trviN. Orn« ov Joan Billings Fa mien ) Almvnax koh 1872. $ Mi Dear Mr. Editor: Bum men are born grate, sum men git grate ufter they aro born, and sum men have gratenes ; hove upon them. It seems to me that I am all 3 ov there men hove into 6no. At a mass meeting lately held in Pordmik county (rui uatiff village) tho inhabitant - pred tiio following pream ble and resedutes: Y liereaz. it is liiiy good that a Far mer’s Alhnitiax Should be born lor the year F'72. Ilosolnled, that Josh Billings should be set apart (and hereby is expressly sot apart) tew beget tho job. Ilosolnled, T at this Allminax shall bo begoltod on tho fust ov nex Oktu bor, wot or dry. Ivesoluted, That this Allminax shall contain mills for babes, meat foi eld ers, and crumbs for all. lie oluted, That Knower built tho ark, Joner wuz tho fust man who wont a whuffing, bi t Jo .h Billings has tho right ingredients for a Farmer's All minax. Uc olntod, That Faith wins the bat tles ov file, iiopo beautifys them, and Charity makes them immortal liosolutod, That moro dogs than a man wants aro a nuisance, and less than he has got is positive no loss. liosolutod, That we fully believe that man cum frum the monkey, but whore tho monkey cum frum we dost seem to kno. liosolutod, That tho thanks of thi* meeting be sent tew (larwin (or to the monkey) wo dont care whiteh. liosolutod, That awl tho noozepa pors in our beloved land (without dis tiuc'ion or color) bo allowed to print these llosolutes. Itesolutud that this nuetiug now unanimously bursts quietly, sinum ili. Josu Billing*, Ftkrotary. Ditto Alnmnanackor. P. 8. Tbo meeting did burst quietly. I'ri.T.ix-Qa PnoGxosTiYS.—Should thar .bo cold weather during February, ami should roosters refuse to crow, and tbo tax-gatherer forgit tew cull on yu, you. will have tow trust iu providence, awl go it blind, for thur aint no man kau prognostix what will cum next. Should there bo no du oil tho grass, in tho morning before sunrise, it is an unfuilablo prognostix, that thar didn't any dew fall. Whenever you sco two crows on tho rail fence, one w hite and tho other black, edgeiug up to each other, look for nigger in tho wood pile. Sokrets aro consult r and poor property onnyhow; if yu cikulauo thorn yu lozo thorn, and if you keep them yu lozo tiio iutoroLt on tho investment. Don’t undortnko ter liv with your mothor-in-law but, if wuss cuius to wussnoss, let your muthor-in law liv with you. * Fancy bread—A. roll of tho eye. NYlion Brigham Young received tiio ton boxes containing tho important silk drosses and cashmere shawls for his thirty wives ho said to a friend : Alt, if you knew tho cost of those goods you would not belieivo for a moment that 1 praetired polygamy as an earth ly pleasure. No, sir !it is with me u stern duty.” Tho French will have to rely upon foreign countries almost entirely until the next harvest for their breadstuff'. Large orders are now coining to this country to supply tho deficiency occas ioned by tho war. Ono firm in New York lily received an order from Ha vre, on Futur.lny, for 80,000 1 a.-rolls of flour. OoimtnERATE Bonus in Exgj.and. j —Most Americans will bo amused to ]■ am-that the English holders of LVu l’oiiorato bonds propose to refer their giiifs to the Washington Commissii u lor consideration. Tho confiding Brit ish bondholder who oxpoets to got any thing from anybody on those bits of paper w ich were issued by thoingen j u-.us llubels must certainly boa =trik j iug example of verdancy. This is tho .style of business notices . they publish in Yii ksburg papers : If 1 tho contemptible puppy who, insulted i a gentleman immediately after par ! taking of his hospitality, will shoiv himself ou Washington street, after 1 S o’clock a. m., ho will bo treated to a bullet without any questions. J, T. lyißN. A North Carolina paper, as an in stance of tho changes of fortune wrought by tho war, states that “A widow lady from the country was iu town Tuesday, burning a cook’s place in some nico family. Many years ago her grandfather owned 150 slaves and six plantations, aud at tho close of tho war h r fathor had a bushel of gold. Her husband waa a poor man, -and died in tho war, and now this inde , pendent and worthy widow woman prefers to cook in sonyo nico . family rather than livo dependant ou othur folks.” ! If au oditor omits anything, 4 ho is lazy If ho speaks of things as they are, people are mad. If ho glosses ! over— smooths down tho rough points —he is bribod. It ho culls tilings by their proper names, ho is unlit lor po sition of an editor. If ho dobs not furnish his readers with jokes, ho is a mullet. If ho does he is a rattlohead —lucking stability. If ho eou lomns tho wmug, ho is a good follow; but lacks discretion. If ho lots wrong aud iujuriea go unmoutiouod, ho Is’a cow ard. If ho fails to uphold a public utan, ho does itto gratily spite, is a tool of a clique, or belongs to tho ‘outs.’ 11 ho indulges in personalities, he is a I<l ii k-guunl, and duos not ltn> paper • - tk-;.. .ind nioioi.il.