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GEORGIA LIBRARY Iice Point.—It is a nice point to de- xactly when a “girl” becomes a ig lady.” In a suit in Scfoik*rie~ (T, X. Y., lately, the case anted the point whether the dthncafg ter was a child entitled to be bo^d- „f V W’-P'.-T'r ■ • • • y r ■ UNiYERiiTY Or BY WIKLE, SMITH & GOLDSMITH. “Equality ix tiie Uxiox, or Independence out of it. Terms -Two Dollars a-year, in Advanee. VOL. 12. CASSV1LLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1860. Seiieirql ftdbetfisirtfleflte. The Most Extensive AND fiepe^l SdbeHiserocitfs. Geoelrql SSbeHisetioeiils. SOUTH, KNOWN AS T n E “AUGUSTA WORKS.” Will be thankful fir orders for any kind of Casting;, Machine, Smith Or Tin Work, RAT 1,HO A1 > CARS, Bridges; Machinery tor Gold Mines, Flour, Corn or Saw Mills *, Gin Gear, Horae Powers, Cotton Presses, COOK, PARLOR, and BOX CLOTHING jfor firing anti lumnur. JUST RECEIVING AND OPENING, At Wholesale and Retail, THE LARGEST I.OT OF Clotliing: EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, and at the lowest possible FIGURES. Bs sure to call and examine. opposite the post-offtce, Next door to Kay’s Book Ftore, ATLANTA, GA. W. A. CHTJTTN, istdlmtcmts. I the apprehension of the murderer. It went farther, and in the description of the supposed person, described me better than ! I would ha* done myself, even to the AT70MEY AT LAW, The Mysterious Murder-One Night’s ; manner in which I wore my beard. The May 23, I860. M. LAZARON, \fjent. , Tiorsonal interest in the Business, , custom tr* m ty roa baaing their order* • Ailed cheaply, correctly and with Add-ess .I K. >1 ACMURPUY, j Augusta, Oa , Jau. 19. I860. HARNESS SHOP, BY W. O. BOWLER, Cassville, Georgia, KEEPS always ox hand Carviago and Buggy Harnoss, W. B. MORTON, NO. 103 MEETING STREET, Charleston, S. C. j Offers for sale at the lowest possible J price, for Cash or Prompt Pay, A VEBY COMPLETE AXI> SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF 3 1 A r? 1 A? A Tj v ri ■ a it i j 4i ho CUTLERY. GUNS, JP i m “t o 1 , AND Plantation Tools, IMPORTEI) EXPRESSLY CASSVTLLE, GA. X'MTILL practice in the Courts of the Cher- VV okee Circuit. Mav be found at Col. Akin’s office. Feb. 16, I860—lv. Milner, Parrott & Saxon, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cartersville and Cassville, (la. W ILL practice in the Courts of the okee and Blue Ridge Circuits. James Milnera CiirtrrS7i , ]2 j R. C.Sa J. R. Parrott, I | Cassi Feb. U, I860—ly. Fxperience in London. first barber shop received that gratis, and It was the fall of 18—, that the ship to changing my clothing, which was almost which I belonged, after a voyage in the minutely described, I went down to the leaves with regret; to it he gladly returns. JOHN’ A. CRAWFORD B. H. LEEKE. CRAWFORD & LEEKE, Attorneys at law, Cassville, Geo. Prompt attention given to all business en trusted to them. Jan. 12, I860—ly. HEATH & DAY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Jasper, Pickens Co., Ga. P RACTICE in ihe*enuntics of Pickens, Gilmer. Fannin, Lumpkin, llawson, For syth, Cherokee, Murray f.od Whitfield. Par- ticular attention given to the collecting busi- j round for some time, lookin ness. Jan. 20, 1860—tlltec. M. J. CRAWFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ri^ggoid, Catoosa Co.. Ga. •e will he Merchants visiting the City arc respectfully invited to examine the Stock and prices. I IMPAIRING done ui snort notice. Work R warranted. Give me a call. Mav 2, 186'.'. — lv Direst Importation. I am now receiving a large st ick of ,direct from En-ope, which t propose . ling here hi New York prices, to '■'W Merchants, Hotel Keepers, Colleges. Ac. I have a large slock of assorted Crates "f Gran ite and comm m Ware for Merchants, which I wib gaira itee satisfaction to any. As a Geor gian and direct importer,^ s^licd^orders from Jl Macon, Ga. all. Jan. 2,1866—ly. S. B. O ATM AN, DaaLER ts Amkuic.in, Italian axo Eotptias Statuary, and Tennessrb Marble, MoNitMaxTS, Tombs, Urns and Vasbs, MaRblr Mantels, Axn Furnishing Marble, Atlanta, Ga. Ware Rooms opposite Georgia R. R. depot. James Vaughan, Agent, Cassville, Ga. Oct. 27. 1859-ly. All Orders for Goods will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. March 8—6m. Home Industry. W. II. SALISBURY & CO., 257 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., Manufacturer’s agents for the sale of the well known Victor Cook Stove, Manufactured in this city, The Best Stove now in the Market. Also, Dealers in GRATES, RANG-E8, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Plain, Japanned and Planished TIN WARE, Force and Lifting Pumps, BLOCK TIN, LEAD, IRON, ard GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Ac. Agents for the State for the celebrated LADD, WEBSTER & CO. Sewing Machine, P. H. LARRY, Attorney at Law', Cartersville, Geo. Northern Atlantic, hove in sight of the Sicily Island, and as we were bound for London, shaped our course up the chan nel and in a few days were anchored in the Downs. Having got short of provisions for some time back, we were obliged to stop and replenish. The next day, how ever, we were towed up to the river and entered Commercial Dock on the 28—. It was a grand sight to me, for I had nev er seen London, and the city seemed like the world in comparison with my little village in the IVest of England. AY e were paid off on the morrow ; and I determin ed, as soon as I was at liberty, to take a stroll and see some of the sights of which I had so often heard. At twelve o’clock next day all hands proceeded to the office in Lender Hall street, and received seve rally the amount due them. There was just £10 coming to me and I started off to see how I could best make it conductive to my pleasure. I had been strolling a- at the tower ! and other places of note, and finally walk- j ed into one of the parks to see what I co’d ! of the London fashions. I was leaning a- i gainst a tree watching a party which at- i traded my attention, when I was sudden- : ly accosted hy a female, apparently about i eighteen or twenty, neatly dressed and with an expression which, though pleas ing seemed somewhat sad. docks, and a bark being a hand short, I shipped in her for New York, and have never since, nor never wish to spend an other night in London. Take Care of Your Eyes.—One of the most eminent American divines, who has for some time been compelled to forego the pleasure of reading, lias spent some thousands of dollars in vain, and lost years of time, in consequence of getting up sev eral hours before day and studying by ar tificial light His eyes will never get well. Multitudes of men and women have made their eyes weak for life, by the too free use of eyesight in reading fine print and doing fine sewing. In view of these things, it will be well to observe the fol lowing rules in the use of the eyes: Avoid all sudden changes between light and darkness. Permanent Home. ‘ To have a home which a man himself reared or purchased—a home which he has improved or beautified—a home indeed which, with honest piide and natural love he calls his own—is an additional security for any man’s virtue. Such a home he A Never begin to read, write or sew for There he finds innocent and satisfying pleasures. There his wife and little ones arc happy and safe, and there all hi best affections take root and grow. To such a pair, its time advances, this abode of their early and middle life, whence they have, perhaps all departed, becomes con stantly more dear; for it is now a scene of precious memories—the undisturbed shel ter of their declining years. And say— what lapse of time, what traveled distance what varied experience of prosperity, or sorrow, can ever efface the good impress ion made by such a home on the tender mind of childhood ? To the tempted youth, to the wanderer from virtue, to the sad victim of misfortune, such a remem brance has often proved a strengthening monitor, or a healing balm. Nor can this kindly influence wholly fail,.so long as the dear objects of that familiar scene retain a from dark- place in memory, connected as they insep arably are, with thoughts of a father’s counsels, a mother’s tenderness, a sister’s purity and a brother’s love. several minutes after contin ness to a bright light. Never read by twilight, or moonlight, or on a very cloudy day. Never read or sew di reel; >'i front of j Record of Lightning, the light, or window, or door. }]. Mcriam has issued a circular on his It is best to have the light fall from a- 1 fav0 ,. ite subject—lightning. There were W ILT, practice in all the counties of the Cherokee Circuit, and in the adjoining counties of other Circuits. Particular atten tion given to collecting Oct. 6,1859—ly. E. L. BROAYN, Attorney at Law, Cassville, Geo. April 14, 1859. JOHN C. BRANSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cassville, Georgia. P RACTISES in the counties of Cass. Floyd, Gordon, Murray, Pickens and Whitfield. Special attention given to securing and collec ting claims. Nov. 17, 1859—ly. Texas Land Agency. W. H, SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TYLER, TEXAS W ILL attend to the Registering and au thentication of DEEDS, the Locat ion of Land Certificates, and ihe Payment of Tax on Lands in Texas, owned by citizens of other States. Prompt attention given to the Col lecting Business. Jan 11, 0 ly MASSEY & LANSDELL. Wlb sill upon Augusta. Charleston . nd . a Machine we believe to be far superior varnish terms anv orders for »" ""T ‘hat is now in use. Samples of work and price of machines sent by mail. Drn'T Medicines. Augusta, Ga-, Feb. 2—6m. CHS^l ' *' \T\ T T- Ac. Kerosene Oil. -and Limps. Alwars on hand, Kt the lowest prices- Atlanta, Ga.. Dec. 15, 135$ iy- Suga^, Bice, —. - — ^'candies, TOBACCO, jjiquors, JoF Sale Cheap BANTON A HARGIS, Jan. 12, 1860—ly. Or. W. JACK, Gr r oce r, Yhitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. T HE attention of Planters and Farmers is especially invited to the large and exce 1 - Ient stock of Cnmrilie, Ga. he has now in store and for sale at the lowest prices. His stock consists in part of the fol lowing Goods: Bagging, Rope and Twine; SUGAR, COFFEE, TE-A.S. SALT ; Candle*, Starch, Soaps, Tobacco, Cigars: Powder, Shot, Nails, Iron; LIQUORS, &c.; In fact almost anything in the GROCERY S. T. BIGGERS, wholesale and retail Grocer and Warehouse and Commission Merchant, ATLANTA, GA. B ACON, Lard, Grain ; Coffee, Sugar, Syr ups; Rope. Twine, Bagging; Wines, Liq uors, Cigars; Lumber of all sizes and quali ties; Lime as a Cement and Fertilizer. Strict attention given to the snuage of Cot ton, Ac. AdvaM.es made on shipments of Cotton, Produce, Ac. Please give me a call. Nov. 1, 1859—ly. hove obliquely, over the left shoulder. I Never sleep so that on the first awaken- | ing, the eye shall open on the light of a j window. Do not use the eyesight by light so scant What is it you wish, my good lady?” . requircs aR effort to discriminate, said I. ' Carriages Buggies AND WAGONS, She looked at me for a moment, and said: “ You are a sailor, I suppose !” “Yes.” “ How long have you been in London?” “ I arrived yesterday.” “ Have you been here before ?” “ Never.” “Well then perhaps I can be of some assistance to you. Suppose we take a cab and drive over to Yauxhall this even ing ?” I hesitated a moment; for I thought to myself, she no doubt thinks I have plenty of money, and wishes to obtain a share. But then again, I thought, it makes no difference; I will spend it anyhow ; and consented. She called a cab, and in ashort time we were at Yauxhall. I pulled out my purse to pay the driver, when she anticipated me and said; “ Never mind sir, I have plenty. Be sides, I invited you here, therefore, I bear the expense.” I was astonished, for I never doubted but that my money was the principal at traction ; and I was puzzled to think what couid be her object After ordering some refreshments, of which she ate and drank very little, but which she insisted upon paying for, we strolled about the garden, listening to the music, until toward evening, when I re marked that it was best to return. “ Yes, it will soon be dark, and we had better go.” “But,” said she, “ you are a stranger in London, and it would be folly for you to look for a hotel to-night, and besides it would be ungenerous in me to allow you to. I reside in street, The moment you are instinctively promp ted to rub the eyes that moment cease us ing them. If the cyerras are glued together on waking up do not forcibly open them but apply the saliva with the finger—it is the speediest dilutant in the world; then wash your eyes and face in warm water.—Hall' a Journal of Health. made and repaired by and if you will accept a room in my housc t you will be perfectly welcome; and my husband, who is fond of company, will be glad to see you.” While hesitating, she called a cab and "W'lvl- HEADDEN, f half forced me in. CASSVILLE, GA. j I went up stairs to the room she had H Strength of Breckinridge. At the first announcement of the Balti more nomination, the Democratic masses nursing their wrath against Mr. Douglas were apparently enthused for Mr. Breck' inridge. But the latter was stronger on Monday, July 25th, than he has even been since. After the first excitement, people cooled down and upon examination they were astonished at the fact that the Sece- ders had themselves put up a Squatter as their candidate, and reflecting more and more upon it, they have conic to the con clusion that they were actuated not hy any desire to do the South a real service, hut simply to wreak their vengeance on a man, to continue the “wickedly foolish” war commenced by Buchanan two years ago, and also by a desire, on the part of some at least of the Seceders, to secure the election of Lincoln (whom Buchanan had previously aided in his contest with Judge Douglas,) and thus precipitate a dissolution of the Union. Consequently the democratic people are fast abandon ing the Seceders’ ticket, the residuary leg atee of all the corruption and abomination of the present outrageous Administration the supple tools of the camp-followers and plunderers. In this (Richmond) county, it is said by those who ought to be posted that there are only thirty-two Breckinridge men, out of a voting population of near two thou sand. Gentlemen from Columbia inform us that there arc seven, out of800 in that county. From Lincoln we hear of none. ' In Wilkes there are a goodly number, but I they arc very anxous to compromise. seventy-seven persons killed by it in 1830. lie gives the following: Since stoves and stove pipes have been substituted for open fireplaces, and the in troduction of metal gas-pipes into dwel lings, it has become more difficult to pro tect buildings by lightning rods. Persons struck down by lighting should be freely drenched with cold water. 1 have the re cord of a case on Staten Island, several years ago, where a person struck down by lightning was resuscitated after sever al hours’ drenching. This ease alone en courages perseverance and patience. The safest position in an unprotected building during a thunder shower is on a chair in the middle of a room, with the feet on a round. Windows and doors should be closed. My confidence in metal- ic lighting conductors, properly construc ted continues undiminisned. Many per sons suffer from fear during a thunder storm and it wil be a comfort to such to know the safety afforded bj' railroad cars, iron buildings, with nictal roofs, and buildings furnished with lightning con ductors. What is Breckinridge’s Position? In the Presidential canvas of 1856, Mr. Breckinridge, in a speech at Tippacanoc, is reported to have used the following lan guage to the people of Indiana: “ I am connected with no party that has for its object the extension of slavery! Nor with any to prevent the people of a State or Territory from deciding the ques tion of its existence with them, for them selves.” “I happened to be in Congress when the Nebraska bill passed, and gave it my voice and vote, and because it did what it did—viz: It acknowledged the right of the people of the Territory to settle themselves and not because I sup posed, what I do not now believe, that it legislated slavery into the Territory. The Democratic party is not s pro-slavery par ty 1” Mr. Breckinridge being the nominee of the party which threw Douglas overboard because he contends far the sovereign right of the people of the Territories, in legislative capacity, to admit or exclude daughter was a ed at half price, or a full grown of the female article, competent to the “question popped” at her, and to faint away at an affirmative response. It is now settled that a young lady is any delicate individual of the feminine gender who will not touch onions stewed in butter, or cat nice boiled cabbage. This great principle which must for evor settle the question was promulgated by a knowing witness on the trial referred to. Important Invention.—Texas begins to be represented in the national patent office. The following notice of an inven tion that is of great importance to cotton planters, we clip from a Galveston paper the following: A very ingenious citizen, named Win. Pitts, has constructed a machine by which the labor of ten hands may be dispensed with in plowing and cutting otit the cotton plant. It looks like the under running of a railroad car, and a series of hoes revolve round an iron shaft while the machine is in motion. A plow is in front, which acts as a cultivator, trimming off’ the weeds to a proper distance. It will be sold at about §50, and if it performs what it is designed to do, will pay for itself in a few days’ trial. At Evert Meal Another State.—A traveler “by rail,” between New York city and New Orleans, writes that he took breakfast at Rochester, N. Y.; dinner at Erie, Pa., and supper at Cleveland, Ohio ; then breakfast, the nest morning at Sey mour, Ind. ; dinner at Olncy, Ill., and breakfast, the next morning, at Columbus Ky., being only one incal in each of thes* large States, as he swept through them— having left Chambers street at 5 P. M., one day, and arrived in Cleveland at 5:20 P. M., on the next; making the whole distance traveled G-il miles, in 24- hours and 20 minutes, and States of New York, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. A Steam Wagon has been built at a foundry in San Francisco, after an English patent It resembles a locomotive and weighs about ten tons. The drivingwheels are seven feet in diameter, and the motive power is supplied Ly two engines of eight- horse power each. The steering is done in front by an aparatus similar to that us ed on vessels. The wagon has been tried by itself and works well, but has not as yet been tried with a train. It is calcu lated it will draw thirty or forty tons at a rate of from four to five miles an hour on level ground, and ten tons up a grade of one foot in seven. [ E has a lot of Buggies, Wagons. Ac., for pointed out, opened the door and went in. j J -T ~ jU we learn are ! • s * aver - v ^ ie ‘ r territorial jurisdiction sale, all of which were made by expen- - fnrn f e , , _ nil > The Franklin Democracy, we learn, are | , vc think thcy vri ] l do well to look into ed workmen and cannot fail to give satis-j ^ was furnished, you might saj, nchlj, i a ] mos fc unan imous for Douglas and John- j . . enced woricmen ana cannot mu mj »“ wa “ j ° ^ 7 i almost unanimous lor i/ougias auu «#oini-;. . Tr t .\ cooiftW k.ro fact ion ; those who need anything of the sort j the bed stood in the further corner, with j * * h „ «]«./> f rom ; * 11S ^ r * ® ^ record, and see 1 are requested to call and look at his ! Hn. d™lrin fi-nnt I undress ! ^ "1:1“ ! jumped out of the frying pan into the July 28, 1859—ly. | blue damask curtains in front. ( ed myself quickly, as I Blacksmithing promptly attended to. | wue oamass curtains in irom. x unuress , Hal , and Habcrsham . The Seceders bid ’ ” T was somewhat : fair in Georgia, according to present ap- fire. Millinery and Dress Making, j ^ ^ m J A P ear * nccs ’ * die outbefore the first fro?t '! quotS or^nguage conveyinTSe til MRS. C. M. MARSH and Miss, M. A. GOODWIN hare associa-1 ted themselves in the MILLIN ERY and DRESS MAKING business. The former has just returned from market SoNN4 E Tl?^nN 0 GS K o?fhe B raS?.:.- feelings. I immediately dressed my- Dress-making in all the most fashionable , self, with a presence of mind I can never to the bed and drew aside the curtains, and there lay a man weltering in his blood with his throat cut from ear to ear! It would be vain to attempt to describe -Chronicle £ Sentinel. ; ideas, it is an easy matter to give a flat If “A Distressed Housekeeper” will | denial. If he did, then his repudiation in I line. Merchants and farmers would do well j IVMnAt fill AD t° call and examine his stock before purchas- VorUluvIi OUVJP ing elsewhere, as he flatters himself that he ; can sell upon as favorable terms as any house AND WHEAT FAN MANUFACTORY. jin this market. -A., robin ■ All he asks is a trial. put black walnut shelves into the closet in direct terms is necessary to give him a which she keeps her sugar, cake, &c., she ; preference over Judge Douglas to the sup- will have rest Some ten years ago I j port of the South.— Columhvs {Ga.) Sun Styles, neatly executed at short notice, as they account f or ‘ j t b en tried to open the door | went to my closet to get a sponge cake, and July 2. ^ Shirts! Collars! Pants, VesU, P Corts, Acl.'vrith'which to my horror, I found was locked, j found it covered with those little pests, dispatch, upon the most reasonable terms.— aroun d the room, my eyes fell ■ the red ant. Not knowing what to do Cal! and see them, at the brick building, oppo-, v ^ J . .1 site Skinner’s hotel, Cartersville, Ga. The Chatfield (Minnesota) Democrat of the 2d inst., says two white women are living at the Agencies with Indian hus bands. One of them, Mrs. Renville, came from Illinois about eighteen months ago, and, after a vigorous courtship, won the consent of her dusky mate, and married him that she might elevate the race. She is now teaching the Indian girls to bake and sew, and household labor generally, and her husband is said to be quite proud of her. The other, Mrs. Otherday, became enamored of one of the braves at Washing ton, where he had gone with others of his ti ibe to complete a treaty, and she follow ed him to his home on the prairie. A dispatch to the Charleston Cou rier, dated Baltimore, July 9, says:—“The Douglas ratification meeting to-night was an immense affair. At least 6000 persons were present. The lion, Henry May pre sided. The assemblage was very enthu siastic, A number of speeches were made. All of them were of an uncompromising tone and against the Seceders. A letter was read from Hon. Fernando Wood, of New York, strongly endorsing Douglas, but advocating conciliation and compro mise. Resolutions were unanimously pas sed endorsing Douglas and Johnson, as the only true National Democratic nomi nees.” Nov. 10, ’59—ly. C ARTERnVILI.K. Ga.. is preparea w ao i No chHra .„ fo , Ga ,i an< i see me anything in the Cahmet line, ««««*»- on Whitehall street, beb-w the Johnson block. tice anfl in a durable *.vie. He io still mar- ufaotnring the celebrated Atlanta, Nw. 1 G. W. JACK. BARTLETT’S Patent Novelty Sewing Machines. T WO Premiums haTe been awarded these. Machines this mi iinih—at th> McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO. i Commission Merchants, And Dealers ns General Merchandise, i KeystontBuildings, Whitehallst., ■ ATLANTA, GEO. ! Crniors.—In Greene county, Y a., there ; upon the irons in the fire place ; I snatch-. with it, I laid it down on an old black { is a remarkable natural imrio.-.it;, knonn ed up one. and with one stroke broke the walnut table close by, and in less time j “ the ‘ TlJal s P r ' n S- 5 ' ,a ' r ! lock and opened the door. Running down than it has taken me to write this, the jOnt of the ground in a jo s “* the stairs I foand the front door fastened ants left the cake and the table. I imme-. ft--cnJ. .--.rong to .irnastna i.h too Having nothing to break the lot*! diatelv took the hint and put walnut >d it continues to flow for fifteen or D 1 ..... . twenty minutes, when the water ceases to : run, and in two minutes time not a solita- | ry drop of water is visible. In the course with, I darted into the first room I came ! shelves into my closets, since which time \ twenty minutes, when the water ceases fb '"This is the original ami only.practical saw- tot, auo jumped from the window into an there has not been an insect seen. ilj Sewing Machine for $5, $12 and ?50. Far- ajw on the side of the house, and had ties wishing' to purchase are inntea to eatt - ATLANTA, OA. nt, has OPPOSITE the Pasiengei thoraaghlv renovated and turn 2*^ eentre of fib. 2, I860- Proprietar. Somebody, speaking of the hurrying 0 f an }, our or two the water commences ioWof Cutting k Stone. Atlanta. G, b . 5n rourder . and it was i P TO P ensities 0? the Yankees, says: “If a j flow ing again, and flows twenty or thirty C. W. CUTTIMx. : _ *th, followed by . mortar could be constructed, wlficb , minutes' when it again ceases. In wet * i m immense luiino SnPlI. CfWl* i tk» !a o i L. j ; Reference*—Messrs, femith A Patrick, Smallwood. Earle A Co., Allen, McLean A Bulkier. New York ; Wm. M. Lawton A Co., Naylor A Smith, Chaileston: J. K. Tefft, Dun can A Johoaton;Savannah; Post A Mel, New Orleans; Walsh, Smith A Co., Mobile; Crit tenden A Co., Louisville; M. J. Wicks, Mem phis; D. A. January A Co., 8t. Louis. Nor. 1.1859—ly. Nov 1. Genera lAgent for the State- ! the very woman I came with, followed hy j 6 “ * “ -“”7 , ’ 7 i : several of the police, entered the house, i wonld thr01T an ,mmens ’' '*>mb sMI, con-! weather it flows every hour and in dry GUTTING & STONE, thinking, I suppose^ course, she would Uinills fifteen passengers, from St Louis weather it flows about seven oreight times Dealers in Dry Goods, find me. I left as soon as the crowd gath- Mex and Bovs in Japan.—In Japan, boys become men at about fifteen years of age. They then receives new name, and have their heads shaved. For every ad vance in rank, the name is changed for new one. This change of nan u is carried to such an extent that no subordinate i.< allowed to retain the name of his chief, and when an individual is appointed to a high station, every one under hint who chances to be his namesake must immediately change his name. to Boston, in five minutes, with an abso lute certainty that fourteen would bekill- CARP1TS, credaround, and rassed outunnotioed. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ by iiv firns ROOTS AND SHOES Thc next morn,ng 1 WaS th *P*" i the “Express Bomb Shell Line” would at OIL CLOTHv., / * per, and almost the first thing that attrac- once be at a premium, each passenger be- Curtain Materials, ®c., tedmt was the notice of a bloody murder j ing anxious for the chance to prove hirn- Marxaarn Buildings. No. 33 ^ Whitehall^ rtrt ^ street with a reward of £50 for f*lf “the lucky fifteenth”. in every 24 hours. Not. 1. ATLANTA, GA. Hood gives a graphic picture of an irri table man thus: He lies like a hedgehog rolled up the wrong way, tormenting him self with his prickles. The Goose Qceshox.—The following w taken from the report of the proceedings of the Connecticut Legislature: Bill tax geese and bachelors taken up. Mr. Harrison was opposed to the provision tax ing bachelors. There was a tax already laid upon a goose, and any man who had lived twenty-five years without being married, could be taxed under tfcatsection. The bill was posponed.