Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Fok Cheap ty» BANTUX £ HARGIS, I8i0—ly. Oamrili*. G*. Gassville, Pa Georgia. L Ui kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired, and as well repaired as can be oe elsewhere. All work eatreated to mj re will be executed in the best order, and on ort notice. Bear in mind that all watches Cabinet Shop JLKO WHEAT FAN MANUFACTORY. A.. ROBIN 1 /TABTH&TIIiUB, Go., is prepared to do Ij ftrttitf in the Cabinet line, at short ov- Soe sad in a durable n.yie. He i* still man* ■festering the oelabratsd Premium Fan* —tteptoparad to famish m entire ooantrr ■MS Ibis again nr inmnlinn Call and exarn- too his Wheat Fana, Furniture, Ac. CUTTING k STONE, Dealers in Dry Goods, CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Curtain Materials, Ac., Bnildinas. No. 31 Whitehall strt Excess or Cornnr at Litctpoou— Statements an made to the effect that there ere now 1,300,000 bales of cotton stored in and about Lirerpoo!, and in or der to watch the warehouses efficiently, and prevent any fires which might break oat gaining head twenty additional police officers had been added to the fire brigade, 1.800 yards of t ars hose had been placed in stock of the various stations. Ricraoxn, Ta, July 38. The citizens of Prince William county, in this State, cat down the Republican fiag staff at Oe- eoqoan on yesterday, without the collision that vras sntMpsted. A company ofcav- tnnrthwi^ilpl faliifin, and there was no ttzaaiA fMb flag staff wasraisedby a company tmder the direction of a Hr. Un derwood, who is an arowtd Abolitionisf, and who has resided in Virginia several years. &wfl, vary prubably.be atten- <M to %y **• ptopl* «f ▼?!&■.] McNAUGHT, ORMOND k CO. Commission Merchants, An Pena— n Omut Mnmtwna gspttom Buildings, WhiiAeUst., ATLANTA, GEO. Raraasxcas—Messrs, smith A Patrick, Smallwood. Ratio k Co., Alins, McLean A Balk lev. New York ; Wm. M. Lawton ACo, NaylorA Smith, Cha,^sto^A. K. Mkta»- oaa A Johnston 8avaasab; Post A 3d, New Orleans; Walsh.Smith ACo..Mahile; Crit- tondm A Co.. Laetoviila; M. J. Wicks, Mam-, phis; D. A. Jaaaarv A Co., St Louis. ! Nov. i, IMS—7y fooehti BdbsHigetoenfs. fienetyl £flbertiseto««fs. CLOTHING W. A. CHUNK, . ATTOBHEY AT LAW* If ring nub fnmmtrj cassville, ga. JUST RECEIVING AND OPENING, At Wholesale and Retail, j practice in the Courts of the Cher okee Circuit. Akin’s office. Mar be found nt Col. Feb. Id, 1860—ly. “AUGUSTA WORKS.” 'Will be thankful for orders for any kind of Casting, Machine, Smith Or Tin Work, RAILROAD OARS, Bridges: Machinery lor Gold Mines, Flour, Corn or Saw Mills; f.OiH Gear, Horse Powers, Cotton Presses, COOK, PARLOR, asd BOX j|»ri»3 a personal interest in the business, custo-n :rs miy rely on baring their orders fllleil cheaply, correctly and with dispatch. Address J.B.MACMUUPHT, Augusta, Oa , Jan. 19, I860. Sl! i , ’ t - HARNESS SHOP, BY W. O. BOWLER, Csssrillc, Georgia. KEEPS ALWAYS on HAND' Carriage and Buggy Harness & 3 i H" 3 THE LARGEST LOT OF Clottiing EVER BROUGHT TO Tnis MARKET, AND AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES.* Be sure to call and examine. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE, Next door to Kay’s Book Ftore, ATLANTA, GA. M. LAZARON, May 23, 1360. Ageni. Milner, Parrott & Saxon, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cartersville and Cassville, Ga. W II.l, practice in the Courts of the Cher okee and Blue Ridge Circuits. James Milner, I r t ( . rsv ille I ®- Saxon, J. R. Parrott, f C t | Cassvdle. Feb. 8, 1860—ly. YV wrk K HP.VIRINd done at short notice, warranted. 0 ire mo a call. May S, I860.—ly W. R. HORTON, NO. 1.33 MEETING STREET, Charleston, S. C. Offers for sale at the lowest possible price, for Casii or Prompt Pat, A VERY COMPLETE AND SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, Pistols, AND Plantation Tools, IMPORTED EXPRESSLY Merchants visiting the City ere respectfully invited to examine (be Stock and prices. All Orders for Goods will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. March S—6m. JOU.V A. CttAWrOKD B. H. LKKXZ. CRAWFORD & LEEKE, Attorneys at Law, Cassville, Geo. Prompt attention given to all business en trusted to them. Jan. 12,1860—ly. G. W. JACK, Grocer, Yhitchall street, Atlanta, Ga. ■-plTE attention of Planters and Farmers is A especially invited to the large and excel lent stock of Direct Importation. I »-n now receiving a largo stack of WAN#, lircet from Eu ’ope, wUi Ett-w . rattling? here at New Yoi mo Ua Merchants, Hotel Keepers; I have a large Stock of assorted 01 its and cnunin W ire for Merch w«’! giirtntee satisftetion to vian and direst impo-fcjr, I s< til. R. P Jan. 2, ISC.t—ly. 8. B. OAT.MAN Da\Lt.a is AuMtcAs, Italia* and ’ScrpriAN Statcary, asb Tessssser Marble^ Mosnxxsrs, Tours. Urxs asb Tasks, Marrle Mottcls, asd Fitrkishisc. Marble, ;js Atlanta, Ga. ^ Ware R isms opposite Georgia R. R. depet. James Taughaa, Agent, Cassville, Ga. Get 87, 1859-ly. ke?t*® ; 11 til 7p soiborpi MASSEY & LANSDELL, Will sell upon Augusta, • Charleston and Sa vannah terms any orders for Drugs, Medici CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, Ac Kerosene Oil, and Alweye on hand, at the lowest Atlanta, G*., Dec. IS, I»5t—ly. . < he has now iu store and for sale at the lowest { irices. His stock consists in part of the fol- owing Goods: Bagging, Rope and Twine; SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SALT; Candles, Starch, Soaps, Tobacco, Cigars; Powdsr, Shot, Nails, Iron; LIQUORS, Ac.; In fart almost scything in the GROCERY line. Merchants and farmers would do well to call and examine his stock before purchas ing elsewhere, as he flatters himself that he can sell u-jou as favorable terms as any bouse in this market. All lie asks is a trial. No charge for looking. Call and see me on Whitehall street, below the Johnson block. Atlanta, Nov. 1. G. W. JACK. j. w. heath. w. T. DAY. HEATH A DAY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Jasper, Pickens Ce., Ga. P RACTICE in the counties of Pickens, Gilmer. Fannin, Lumpkin, Dawson, For syth, Cherokee, Murray and Whitfield. Par ticular attention given to the collecting busi ness. Jan. 26,1860—tlDec. istfllancutts. i tutiw. yy jam prepared to make the sacrifice. I will Jdo it” j lie spoke in the most earnest and toueh- Ling manner, and I confess that I was deep- Jnd|e Douglas and Ex-Senator Dix-; iy. affected. I said to him in reply: “Sir, On. ! I once recognized yon as a demagogue, a The following is an extract from a letter mCTe P"* Ee,fish “**“J*"; M. J. CRAWFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Risgqolu, Catoosa Co., Ga. A LL business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. Sept. 15, 1859. P. H. LAREY, Attorney at Law!, Cartersville, Geo. W ILL practice iu nil the counties of the Cherokee Circuit, and in the ndjoining counties of other Circuits. Particular ntten- t : on given to collecting Oct. 6.1859—ly E. L. BROWN, 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 und Whitfield. Special attention given to securing and collec ting claims. Nov. 17, 1859—ly. Coffee, Sugar, CANDIES, mVR, 9B*41? ■TOBACCO., _ CASH! CASH! CASH! A LL persons indebted to us for GROCE RIES, are respectfully requested to cal! and pay np. Six mouths time is --s long os Groceries cun be sold, and tliis be g • or rule we confidently expect to be paid promptly. We call attention to our Large Stock of Bagging, Rope, SALT, IROIST, MOLASSES, And all Articles of PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES, which we will Soil low for Cash or Six Months time. HOWARD, STOKELY A CO, jnly 18.Carters visas. Ga. Texas Land Agency. W. H. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TYLER. TEXAS W ILL attend to the Registering and au thentication of DEEDS, the Location of Land Certificates, and the Payment of Tax on Lands in Texas, owned by citixens of other States. Prompt attention given to the Cot lectins Business. Jan 11, 0 ly S. T. DIGGERS, 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, Cignis; Lumber of all sizes and quali ties; Lime as a Cement and Fertilizer. Strict attention given to the sun age rf Cot- t.».-i, Ac. Advances made on shipments of Cotton, Produce, Ac. Please give me » call Nov. l, '859—ly. “ Probono Publico.” GK Gr- MERCK, WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER, Millinery and Dress Making. MRS. C. M. M ARSH and Miss, M. A. GOODWIJJ have nssocia-! ted themselves in the MILLIN ERY and DRESS MAKING business. The former has just returned from market with a SELECT STOCK OF BONNETS And BONNET TRIMMINGS, of the latest style.— Dress-iuaking in all the most fashionable styles, neatly executed at short notice, as tbev have competent helps. Also prepared to make Shirts. Collars, Pants, Vests, Coats, Ac., with dispatch, npori the most reasonable terms.— Call and see them, st the brick building, oppo site Skinner’s hotel, Cartersville, Ga. Nov. 10, ’59—ly. BARTLETT’S Patent Novelty Sewing Machines. r pW0 Premiums have been awarded for X these Machines this month—at the Indiana and New York State Fairs. This is the original and only practical fam ily Sewing Machine for 38, $T2 and 320. Par ties wishing to purchase are invited to call and examine this wonderful machine as the ■tore of Catting A Stone, Atlanta, Ga C. W. CUTTING Nov. 1. General Agent for the State. written on the 30th September, 1858, by the Hon. Arch Dixon, of Kentucky, Clay’s last colleague in the United States Senate. It expresses the opinion of a fair-minded, but political opponent at that time of Mr. Douglas. It was Mr. Dixon who first moved the repeal of the Missouri restric tion. It gives the private interviews be tween those distinguished personages du ring the discussion on the Kansas and Ne braska acts:— Of Judge Douglas, personally, I have a few words to utter which I could not withhold, without greatly wronging my own conscience. When I entered the U- nited States Senate a few years since, I found him a decided favorite with the po litical party then dominant both in the Senate and the country. My mind had been greatly prejudiced against him, and I felt no disposition whatever to sympa thize, or to cooperate with him. It soon became apparent to me, as to others, that he was, upon the whole, far the ablest Democratic member of the body. In the progress of time my respect for him, both as a gentleman and a statesman, greatly increased. I found him sociable, affable, and in the highest degree entertaining and instructive in social-intercourse. His pow er, as a debater, seemed to me unequalled in the Senate. He was industrious, ener getic, bold, and skillful in the management of the concerns of his party. Ho was the acknowledged leader of the Democratic party in the Senate, and, to confess the truth, seemed to me to bear the honors which eacircled him with sufficient meek ness. Such was the palmy state of his reputation and popularity on the day that he reported to the Senate his celebrated Kansas and Nebraska Bill. On examining that bill, it struck me that it was deficient in one material res pect; it did not in terms repeal the res trictive provision in regard to slavery em bodied in the Missouri Compromise. This, to me, was a deficiency that I thought it imperiously necessary to supply. I ac cordingly offered an amendment to that effect My amendment seemed to take the Senate by surprise, and no one appear ed more startled than Judge Douglas him self He immediately came to my seat and courteously remonstrated against my amendment, suggesting that the bill which he had introduced was almost in the words of the Territorial acts for the organization of Utah and New Mexico; that they being a part of the Compromise measures of 1850, be had hoped that I, a known and zealous friend of the wise and patriotic ad justment which had then taken place, would not be inclined to do anything to call that adjustment in question or weaken it before the country. I replied that it was precisely because I had been, and was, a firm and zealous friend of the Compromise of 1850, that I felt bound to persist in the movement which I had originated; that 1 was well satisfied that the Missouri restriction, if not expressly repealed, would continue to operate in the Territory to which it had been applied, thus negativing the great and salutary principle of non-intervention which constituted Hie most prominent and essential feature of the plan of settlement of I860. We talked for some time amica bly, and separated. Some days afterward Judge Douglas came to my lodgings, while I was confined by physical indisposition, and urged me to get up and take a ride with him in his carriage. I accepted his invitation and rode out with him. During our short excursion we talked on the suty ing. I now find you a warm hearted and sterling patriot Go forward in the path-j for this, but none that wc have seen way of duty as you propose, and though j *re feasible. Some sajrs it is occasioned all the world desert you, I never vill." by the two or three thousand bales of The subsequent course of this exhraor- J unsalable cotton in Mobile and New Or dinary personage is now before the coun- • leans. But eight or ten million dollars try. His great speeches on the subject, j locked up in unsaleable cotton, would not in the Senate and elsewhere, have since j derange the commercial and financial af- been made. As a true national statesman! fairs of the whole South. Others say it —as an inflexible and untiring advocate j is over trading—buying too many ne- and defender of the Constitution of his j groes to make cotton, but cotton has country—as an enlightened, fair minded, i brought a fine price to the planter, though and high soulcd patriot, he has fearlessly j the large** crop ever known. There has battled for principle; he has with singular j been no great sales on a credit, as in 1835 consistency pursued the course which he and 1836, and few of any kind. From the Montgomery (Ala) Confederation f The Necessity ofLftbfiff. Cense of the Pressure. . The notion is false that genius can a*- That there exists almost a panic in the ■ cure its aims without labor- AH the grist money market here, must be evident to j minds who have left their marks upon the all who have made any attempt to collect history of the worlds progress have paid any little amounts due them, or who have j for their notoriety by the price rf onrm' been so unfortunate as to owe anything | miting toil and labor. Napoleon Bona- themselves. Various causes are assigned | parte worked hard and incessantly, and has been known to exhaust the energies promised to pursue when we talked to gether in Washington, neither turning to the right nor to the left Though some times reviled and ridiculed by those most benefited by his labors, he has never been heard to complain. Persecuted by the leading men of the party he had so long served and sustained, he has demeaned himself) on all occasions, with moderation and dignity; though he has been ever ear nest in the performance of duty, energetic in combating and overcoming the obsta cles which have so strangely beset his pathway, and always ready to meet and to overthrow such adversaries as have ven tured to encounter him. He has been fni hful to his pledge; he has been true to the South and to the Union, and I intend to be faithful to my own pledge. I am sincerely grateful for his public services. I feel the highest admiration for all his noble qualities and high achievements, and I regard his reputation as part of the moral treasures of the nation itself. And now, in conclusion, permit me to say that the southern people cannot enter into unholy alliance for the destruction of Judge Douglas, if they are true to them selves, for he has made more sacrifices to sustain southern institutions than any man now living. Southern men may, and doubt less have, met the enemies of the South in the councils of the nation, and sustained, by their votes and their speeches, her in alienable rights under the Constitution o^ our common country; northern men may have voted that those rights should not be wrested from us; but it has remained for Judge Douglas alone, northern man as be is, to throw himself “into the deadly im minent breach,” and like the steadfast and everlasting rock of the ocean, to withstand the fierce tide of fanaticism, and drive back those angry billows which threatened to ingulf his country’s happiness. LhaTe the honor to be, very respectful ly and cordially, your friend and fellow- citizen, ARCH. DIXON. ject of my proposed amendment, and Mr. Douglas, to my high gratification, propos ed to me that I should allow him to take charge of the amendment and ingraft it on hia Territorial BflL I acceded to the proposition at once, whereupon a most in teresting change occurred between os. On this occasion, Judge Douglas spoke to me, in substance, thus: “I have be* come perfectly satisfied that it is my duty as a fair minded national statesman, to co operate with yon as proposed in securing the repeal of the Missouri Compromise res triction. It is due to the South; itisdoe to the Constitution, heretofore palpably Inftmeted; it is doe to that character for consistency, which I have heretofore la bored to maintain. The repeal, if ws can effect it, will produce much stir and com motion in the free States of the Union for a smsnn I shall ha assailed by dema gogues and fonatieathara, without stint or moderation. Every opprobrious epithet wjH be applied to me. I shall be proba bly hung in effigy in many places. It is i How the London Times is Printed. A London correspondent of the Phila delphia Ledger having visited the office and press-room of the “Great Thunderer,” communicates the following interesting facts: “They use nine tons of paper a day— enough to reach to Dover, eighty-three miles. The water to wet the paper is raised by an engine, and going through a perforated zinc cylinder, fells on an end less blanket, and wets twenty-four sheets at a time. They use twenty-seven kegs, or two tons of ink each week. Moulds for electrotyping are made of paper mache, from which lead impression are taken, and ready for use in a half hour; can take six plates from a mould, the manner of doing it without oar burning the mould is a secret; save six hours by electroty ping. Have an eight cylinder Applegarth press, that takes twelve thousand five hun drod impressions, and a Hoe’s ten cylin der, that turns out sixteen thousand four hundred in nine hoars, working six men. The latter, moving horizontally, is not near so complicated as the former, which work vertically,' They prefer Appledge’s as it does its business more neatly. Em ploy 360 men, and issue 55,000 copies; have a man who counts 300 a minute, and they are all delivered five minutes after the stoppage of the press. One dealer takes 28,000 copies in twenty-four carts. Two tweWe-horse power engines aroused. Forty years ago, only took 1200 impres- sioi^ per hour, and first yearly volume (1T91J is but quarter the size of quarter lies bflate years.” The banks have not opened and have done a wholesome business, and have the or dinary quantity—if not more—specie in their vaults. Our section is not in debt, and our credit was never better, if as good at the North, as every merchant who has been there can testify. So that our peo ple were never in a more prosperous con dition. Why, then, this panic ? Why tliis “tak ing in sail" by the banks and all prudent men who deal in money and exchanges ? We think the answer obvious. A parcel of reckless, and ambitions politicians— many of them with nothing to lose and everything to gaiu by a revulsion, by o- verturning the present peaceable, quiet, prosperous and happy order of things, and substituting district, disorder, revolution and even anarchy in the government of the country—are bent upon disunion: Many of these people no change could damage; to them any change no matter what might be an improvement; they have noth ing to do but hang around the grog shops in the towns and villages, or loaf on the streets and spout politics, abuse their bet ters for being submissionists and free soilers, and praise Rhett, Yancey & Co., as saints and apostles of liberty and sou- thert rights. With these leaders they ex pect to accomplish an overthrow of the existing government No one can fail to recognise the critical condition of the coun try from the rupture these peopelhave made in the National Democratic party. According to their pwn calculations, Lincoln is sure to be elected, and then they are pledged and they ate trying to pledge the whole South, to disunion and revolution. Their leaders may deny it till they turn blue, but the people wont be lieve it Least of all will the keen optics of the sensitive financier fail to perceive it Money is timid, and takes fright even at possibilities of danger. Hence their present prudential movements. They see the possibility and danger ahead and like a prudent mariner who sees a cloud rising in the distance, don't wait till it overshadows the heavens before he takes in saiL Monied men know full well that a disruption of the Union would burst ev ery bank in the South instanter. All cred it would be overthrown; commerce would become stagnant; money used for the or dinary pursuits of trade, would be necessa rily employed in the purchase of arms and munitions of war, paying troops, building fortifications and making war generally. The plowshare would be beat into the sword, and the country turned into one vast military camp. These are the pro babilities that frighten the bank. What will it be when the reality comes? Let those who now experience inconvenience from their answer. The banks and the sensible, wise, and far-seeing men in the country, are contemplating the probabili ty of a revolution, and thence their action of stringency. of several secretaries at one time. Chasten XII, of Sweden, frequently tired out all his officers. The Duke of Woffington was a hard working man in the Peninsula; his energies never flagged. Milton, from youth applied himself with such indefati gable application to tha study of letters that it occasioned weakness of right and ulti mate blindness. The labor of Sir Walter Scott is evidentin the number ofhis litera ry productions, and it is apparent to every reader that the immense masses of gensr- al information which abound throughout his multitudinous works could only have been acquired by dint of many years hard study. Byron was in tha habit of read ing even at his meals. Lather made it A rule to translate a verse of Bible every day. This soon brought him to a completion of hia labors, and it was a matter of aston ishment to Europe; that in the multiplicity of his other labors, besides traveling, he could find time to prepare such a surpri sing work. Newton and Locke pursued their studies with tireless efforts, and Pope sought retirement so that he might pursue his literay operations without in terruption and distraction. Industry is essential to all; by forming the habit of doing something useful every day, a inan increases his own amount of happiness and enlarges that of others a- bout him. Many on.es by a judicious uaa of the odd moments, those little vacancies in every day life, which occur to all Lava rendered themslves famous amongst their fellows. Nature is preserved in its prop er working condition by constant exer tion, and man, to keep in a healthful con dition of mind and body, must exert his mental and physical faculties; the con stant employment of the first will girt the strength of character so that it ia ca pable of 'thinking on any subject at a#y time, and by active bodily exertion be pew- serves his health fortune and woridly po sition. The Marquis of Spino] a once asked Sir Horace Vere, “of what hia brother died.” “He died, sir.” replied Sir Hor ace, ‘*of having nothing to do.” “Alaal sir,” said Spinola, “that is enough to kiQ every general of us all.” How the States Elect Each State in the Union fixes its laws with regard to the election of Presidential Electors- Georgia we are informed is the only State that requires a majority of the whole vote to elect Massachusetts a few years ago had the same law that Georgia has now but the running of abolition tick ets in that state led to so much confusion that the law was altered; and now a plu rality elects. In the other states, if our information is correct, it makes no differ ence how many tickets are run, the hig- est vote elects except in South Carolina, where the people do not vote at all, the electors by the legislature.—American Union. The Boy Preacher of Louisiana. Mark Boatman Chapman is now in hia' fourteenth year. He was born in Clinton' Louisiana where his parents still reside; About two years ago he was received in the Church, very soon after this he com menced instructing his fathers servants Ofi the afternoon of every sabbath. His cus tom was to read a chapter and comment upon it, having 1 first studied the chapter consulting Benson, Clarke and Wesley on every passage. • He at length began, says the writer to’ the Memphis Advocate, to speak in the lovc-feastB and class meetings; then' Ur pray in the pdblic congregation. Hia ap pearance is that of the merest boy, and he seems wholly unconscious of any superior gifts of attainments. He now priMdke" regularly every Sabbath at his &tli«rV place, near town. His parents hate re fused to allow him to enter the pulplt'and supply the place of tlic regular uflifhter on the Sabbath, although he ia often solic ited to do so. He* docs nothing without' permission from hik parents. He attend*' school and joins in all the amusmente of the boys of his own age; he is a mere child everywhere save when preaching.— On last Sabbath I sat under his ministry,- and have seldom been more edified and de lighted with a sermon. His style fa chaste his words fitly and happily chosen. The nicest critic would not detect a gramatio- al error. His manner is earnest, sod hie pathetic appeals reach all hearts; Occa sionally his feelings overwhelm him, and- ha gives way to floods of tears. The most gifted lawyers, and doctor*, and divines have heard him with astonish ment and delight I confess thatJt is most, add to use incomphrehbrisible.— When I heard ftfar,- he pftadlied’froifi ttirf text, “How long bait ye between two opin ions?” He preached fronT notes, some times seeming to forget that bis notes were beforS him. His subject was arranged with perfect system aiid most logically treated. When through with bis sermon be closed the Book and gave a brief anrf touching exhortation, under which 1 coaid with others but weep. His public addraaa es published have attracted mud atten tion, and should he live, be must m Ida onward course have a broad ’rake on the tide of morale. Soda tn tha char acter of the “Boy Preacher," wfadag pro- without a ptaUL—X. O. On*