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^nEEXAM INER . ing We this have week, had which a good has run kept of Jolj u (jONVEKS, GA, FEB. 23, 1878. bu$y, with oftr limited force, hut endeavor to accommodate all who "^RIPTION RATES. anything in that line; J ' one yeflr ......................... \ The Revenue officials made des> i r.>py months nn a S1X " ........................... Rockdale, this week, looking i ropy 50 j af 8 ^,;; h ^" ^ k o*«a » **»<.«* 7 h r wt e lJ, 8 oftenormore^, bht it turned out to be the wronr NOTICE. They were after Jno. Stowers, after this date Feb., 16th, James Stowo r s, who, of course, ^ Froth and leased. - 8 the Sheriff sales of Rockdale county .,'j J, e published in the published Conyers Exam- in said TVVfeNTY-FIVE CENTS \ iner, a weekly paper, bhy a bottle of Sbriner’s Indian V county. .u g e, the too, reliable agent in de, JOHN :H. TAYLOR, mg and expelling worms from Sheriff. and adults. Try it. Every bottle anteed to give satisfaction, For From and after this date tPeb., 16tli Cohyei’s by Dr. w. II. Lee; . a u the advertisements of the Ordi- We regret to learn _ that Prof. nary ’ s Office of Rockdale county, willbe Bailey, President of the Conyers published in the Conyers Examiner, a College, has tendered ids weekly paper published in said county. the Trustees ol that institute. O. SEAiViONS, Ordinary. templates fdilrent going to North NOTICE. engage in business, The Post Office will be open on Sunv tadrily will still make their home in only. h' 2 °’ cloclc t0 3 P* P, yers. The school at the College will (by, ora n» r ably iii be continued ,. , under , the p. Jones, P. m. February, 23d., 1878. merit Mrs. Montgomery, and the WANTED. Department by Mrs. Bailey A situation by a young man of 3 years A . new feature , . ot amusement On experience as either Book-Keeper or re street ,s a Professor showing Salesman in a dry goods -stote. Salary tent, in “bogmansh.p The hog moderate. Address with terms, T. S. Gq rather too much for Professor, i 1 ’" JSYERS : : GEORGIA, L prastieo in the Superior aiid Supreme ■irts of the State. I lM ' i a i attention rjiven to the collection of ■ tilliS. may3-ly A. C. McCALLA, homey at Law DNYERS, 6 GEORGIA ill practice in Rockdale and adjoining coun v3-n!5-ly A I'AI’MIl i'Olt THE I'HOfLUi THE* LOUISVILLE OyRER*JOUMN AL. largest, ' Best in li amt U mte<L Cheapest States. Family Paper EDITED BY ENBY WATTERS0E ■The Cornier-Journal is a combination (made 1 181 ) 8 ) of three »ld Louisville papers, viz. : L Journal, established in 1830 ; the .Courier, I 1843; and the Democrat in 1844. Its rep litftp Ll it h /« pronounced national, ns well of as tire io, airiest, ctrcntutioii, spiciest, one lltiost, strongest find best arranged papers in Ir world; its mutter being especially adrpted | the Merchant, the Farmer, Ladies and Chil¬ fen, [The |9y hotch-potch Weekly Courier-Journal thrown together is not from a mere the lily I edition, but a complete, able, spicy, fam ited newspaper, carefully and intelligently ed¬ in ever column and paragraph. TO AGENTS AND CLUBS I Extraord inary inducements in the way of Idi commission and valuable -premiums are I to Agents and clubs. Choice from 250 standard Books, or any Due ■ the leading Magazines or Illustrated Peri iioalsof the day furnished in combination jitht pu to o the Weekly price of for the a mere Courier-Journal pittance in alone. addi It new edition of Prentice’s Poems, beauti P'ly printed and bound and the Weekly Cou ■er-Journal one year for §3.00. SPLENDID MAP OF TIIE SOUTH P' -’S.txdg inches, handsomely colored, var Tidied and hung on rollers, retail price, §2 ; lailed free of postage, and the Weekly Couri tdettnul, one year, for §2.25. TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION aily Courier-Journal, r a year, $12 00 Jnday leekly Courier-Journal, a year,, 2 00 Courier-Journal, a year,, 2 00 Or in clubs of live at $4.70; of ten at $1 .GO; 'dot twenty and over at $1.50 each. “estate in all cases prepaid by the Proprietors ] [Specimen copies, list of Books and Maga P ( ‘s, and descriptive circulars sent free on plication. Utters should bn addressed to esident W,N. HALDEMAN, Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ivy. IEW ATTRACTION! • H. Alinand, Son & Co •f r , *TF\T pu,cliasod ono of ALLEN’S PA aSAFES A. GUlons capacity, are now prepared to ill'ii 11 sell 018 fr01u “HEADQUARTERS,” and su «k oi i s as INSEED, lard, TRAIN and ifci'iY t iXt defy MACHINE, * CUr u com pctition. The Oil Safe iosity, within itself. jan5 ’78 tf FARMERS PLOwlj 1 ^ Steel Turn and Scooter It,.' a , Uow Clevises, Singletrees, Hames, Col* I Lines, at jan Dj? 4 ALMAN D SON & CO’S [ Flush oats f—J, t^YT-PROOF OATS an 75 cents per II, ALMAND SON & CO’S, Knocked Down. • ?hei UUNT) (Hus S0N week) & co - Sugars, Lave Reduced Syrups i! t & j 1( j on ■ h t lU cure or prevent Disease. ,:^p5 1 ~X“C V /' Tl n« fe=2«i iff is i;h / j J| jj r.i. fi M lllfif 15; Kilg ’v|>© EM0rCease8t0be Dan » c ™*. While Truth is Left Free to Combat it.” /% a SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1878. ^ ^ ** ,,, ____ While I hear heavenly music afar. O, Jesus, my precious Redeemer, Is such bliss for a lost one like me ? Shall 1 drink from loves fountain forever When in rapture I gaze upon Thee ? I am praising to-day, I am praising. Such matchless and wonderful love, 'While all heaven sweet anthems is raising In that beautiful mansion above. Why is a novel writer the most pecu¬ liar of all animals 1 —Because his tale comes out of his head. Mrs. A. T. Stewart owns the largest single diamond in the land ; value, $35, 000 A Clergyman who was annoyed by the squeaking shoes of Ids parshioners, re maiked that some people had “too much music in their soles.” A Nevada girl has discarded her lov er because he refused to drink with her father—adding the cruel words : “Ketch me marrying a man who can’t stand a drink of whiskey !’’ A man with lout wives was brought before a Dutch Justice for commitment on charge of bigamy. “Four wives! ex claimed the astonished Ilans, “four wives Ditvos a mast hinoeious crime! Dis charge him at vonts.” “Why,” ted the prosecutor, “ why discharge him when the proof is positive ? Will the court explain V “Yes, I explains. he live mit four wives he got punishment enough; I live mit von, and I got tttueh bunishment already,” Frnncis Murphy, the temperance re ~ former, called at the White House the other day and had a talk with Mrs. Hayes. During the interview a servant brought in some oranges and placed them before the guest. Air. Murphy knowledged the kindness by a bow but declined the Quit, saying that he never look rum p unch in any form. The question of the Bible in the schools is before the Wisconsin Legisla ture In the shape of a bill prohibiting all religious exercises in State educationl in stitutions. Public meetings to protest against Milwaukce^aud the passage of this bill ate hold iip* ° at other places Cope’s Tobacco Plant estimates that the tobacco annually consumed in the world amounts to about 2,000,000,000— two thousand millions—of pounds, and that if the leaves were made into a roll two inches in diameter, we should have “a tobacco serpent” which, following the direction of the equator, would wind around the earth thirty times, And we should have a serpent, too—the T. P, might have added—that would “ out venom all the worms of Nile” I - i - Frog culture is the latest Western in dustry, and is being systematically ear., ried on in Minnesota. It is a simple process, consisting chiefly in the protec-* tiou of eggs and tadpoles ironi birds and other enemies by meaus of wire screens. Tilt product thus far reported amounts to 3,000 dozen legs, of which two-thirds have been shipped to St, Louis, where they bring an average of twenty cents per dozen. A Chinaman in Virginia City, Nevada, married a recently-imported Chinese wo¬ man the other day, paying the company who brought her over $600 for her. And then somebody immediately blasted his happiness by telling him that by simply marrying the girl he could have secured a legal title to her without paying a cent. Ever since then he has felt pretty much as the ©Id farmer did who, having bought a new clock, found out, after winding it up regularly every night for fourteen years, that it was au eight-day clock. [From the Thomasville Times.] tattlers. coul i ^ t i here ia the world be found, Without the village tattling. How doubly blessed that spot wortld be, Where a11 mi ?ht dwell in liberty, Flse . fi 'om the bitter misery Cf gossip’s endless prattling Every community is cursed bv the of a class of people who make 1 tbeir business to attend to everybody's pile 1™ business but their own. Such lh e meanest spec,mens AU-wTZTl^ of depraved Im. which an ,P«rmi.. to exit on this cursed earth. It « well-known that almost every person * *■ . deposed ,. . to speak evil of ; and tattling is a sin from which very few can claim lobe entirely exempt. But the object of our present article is to pi ,, u ot th3t distiaot clasg of ^ who mate tale bearing the constant business lheir lives . Xi) ioto Ule Mlirs 0l ev , ry family in lha hood, they know the exact taste of one neighbor’s feeling towards another : they understand everybody’s faults, and no 11 a tie blunder or misdemeanor ever escapes lh( : U ^U» 3ant HdtJifulncss. ihey are phi Ucu ai y we posted upon everything connected with courtship and matrimony, know who are going to marry whom, and can guess the exact time when it will take place. They watch the movement of parties suspected of matrimonial inten¬ tions, and if there is the slightest chance to create a disturbance, excite jealousy, or “break up” a match, they take imme¬ diate advantage of it, and do all in their power to keep people in a constant state of vexation. They glide quietly from gentleman to lady, from mother to daughter, from father to son and in the ears of all, they pour their dark, bitter whispers of slander and abuse, and at the same time pretend to be the most sincere friend to those thay talk to. Their black and nauseous pills of malicious slander are sugar-coated with smiles and honeys ed words of.friendship. Tattlers are confined to no particular e-lass*of society* They belong to all class-' and operate iti ail. We find them among the rich and the poor_“upper ten” and “lower million,” in the church and out of it. They are people who have no higher ambition than to be well informed in regard to other people’s j>ri vate business, to retail scandal to their neighbors, and exult in fieudnh triumph over the wounded feelings and bruised hearts of their innocent victims. Bean less old maids and childish matrons make the most accomplished scandal mongers in the world. They seem to take to tattling from the prompting of a nv tural instinct and they prosecute it an ener gy W ould <J 0 infernal ^ >nor to their great leader the prince darkness himself. Our contempt to guch graceless creatures knows to bounds, ‘ an( j we 0?n g Q( j no v vords in which to GX p resg infamy. What punishment they deserve we cannot know ; but God knows, and as sure as his eternal justice reigns they will receive a retribution proportioned to the magnitude of their offenses against the laws of God and the interest of humanity. - IIow T Choice Liquors are Made.—A Special dispatch to the New York Times from Goshen, N. Y., January 17th, says : “An eiiicit distilery, belonging to Thom as Hanlon and C. E. Lee, of New York, in the town of VYawayanda, this couuty, was seized yesterday by Deputy United States Internal Revenue Collector WiU cox. The distillers were not there at the time of the seizure, and escaped. Eleven barrels of spirits were seized. These, it was found, were distilled from sour beer and common molasses, and ware then purchased by parties in-whose hands they become cognac brandy. Boar bon whisky, apple whisky, gin, peach brandy, etc., and were sold as pure li quors of these brands.” It is said that in one neighborhood, near the mountains in Missouri, there are several large steam mills engaged in grinding the vast quantities of crystals found there into au tnpapable powder to use in the adulteration of flour, candy, etc. If Jupiter, the Thunderer, takes any interest in the purity of the bread tve eat, he ought to watch for an opportunity'’ J when these mills happen to be uninsured, and then scatter a few red-hot bolts among them, and knock down the first fallow who starts towards -Ahem with a fire-engine, -— - It is a fact that the entire chain-gang oc cupies the same sell in the lock--up, irres¬ pective of sex ? Il so, somebody is res¬ ponsible for a breach of morals. Be the convict force ever so steeped in crime the moral standard ot a community should certainly remedy this evil. THE DEEPEST ARTESIAN WELL. The deepest artesian well in the world is being bored at Pesth, ar.d has reached already a depth of 951 meters, 1 tie tveli at Paris, which measures 547 meters, has hitherto been the nrst. The woik is undertaken by the brothers Zeig^ nlondy, partially at the expense of the city, which has granted <£40,000 tor the , 5f , ' „ ...... ' a enuou ot oblauimg , o SUp1 ’ f,.°; warm '™ tn tm 1h „ 71 , •"■‘‘■‘T* “1 ' S w, * fuipemtute of 101 degrees F \TfZ ,a” tTZZ Lt “Til T"'” ,77 8 CI It d «„ ,1 ,f7- • of J, m l , taint cl. About A i ^ io,000 gallons ot warm %aler strearaout ^ a hci , ht G f ^5 p.,. t This amount will not only supply all the wants ot the city, but convert the surrounding region into a tropical garden, femce last June the boring has penetra ted through 200 feet of dolomite. The precediug strata have supplied a number of interesting facts to the geolo gist, which have been recorded from time to time in the Hungarian Academy or Scences. Among some of the engenious engineering devices in during the course ot boring are especial j y noteworthy the arrangements for driv ing in nai’s at the enormous depth men tinned above, for pulling them out (with magnets) for cutting off and pulling up broken tubes, and above all, a valuable mechanical apparatus by means of which the Water rising from the well is used as a motive power, driving the drills at a rate of speed double that previously ini parted from the mouth oi the well—fNao tuie. TItE BOOK KEEPER. We asked Amos how his bev was get " tmg along , at school. “l leg take , dat , < , by, t I done , tuck ... him away ^ from dat . < school . . ! “Why. ‘ what for V “uh, . TT . oh! , he was gettm . < mos , too smart , down . dar . wid .. dat . book , , larmn, , . , crn ‘Iwont do . for some niggers . to , be too a , ..V, . q ,, ~. 1 ' , ,, . LVn ,J °'’Q , ,noa • ‘ ( Well sah, tess take dat boy, fnstrance, J ■ r 1 put dat . boy . ter keeps booKS , fur rue ‘bout de sell in’ of de garden truck dis summer. Well, sah, he jess rib down charges dav in de book for all da truck dat I took out de gaiden, an’ charges fur dat we G%t in de house, an’ credit his se! f wid de little’moan's dat I let him l* a h ‘ on ,g odd ’casions, an’den he go an (icm a!l u ?» ail <l struck a balance, says r ' “And how did you come out V “Come out ? ’Fore de Good Master, I didn’t come out at all : Dat boy done stuCK me f° r ’bout thtitty five dollars, ’ ^ es wages as book keepah. Now, s data what de figgers sed,” “Well, what did you do f ’ “I jess burned up dat book right dar, a n’ den J schurged the book keepah, an’ hire him ober dgAtn ter saw wood fer Ids b° a, 'd an clothes.’ Ji You did : ’ r Yes sah, I did dat. Why, boss ef dat boy bed kep’ dat book on me till now, he ’ d doDe » W11 d:lt hoaSQ a! >’ gtrdin' P atob » and biu chargin’ me and his ole mammy fer bed an’ bread! I tell yer dis hyar book lamin’ is ruiniu dis young bjeed of niggers—’tis sho ! " * Y mi They were sitting . at the , breakfast , t ta ® ,, ble. lie was reading tne , morning . pa ® ° 1 per. bhe was pretending i . to eat, r i v Finally „ , he said . “Kooshuns _ : are cross the , *L Danube, , ,, mg ° “ _ I do . W’sh . , you would ,,, learn to proper ly , , geograpmcal , • i names,’ „ J pronounce 1 tnese o o i sbe sa ^ d ’ P ctt Bh>y. IIe a sniff of ^ ^content, and sai,1 > “ Sorae W 1 ® llaTC raore lca, n ' ing than sense.’ “And some other people,’she rejoined, “never open their mouths without dis¬ playing their ignorance.’ “I’ve seen folks who made very great pretensions to learning who couldn’t earn their own living,” said he ; “with other people whose ideas never rose above a full meal,’ she responded, icily, “Confound you, madam !’ he yelled, “(vheve would your old bankrupt of a fa¬ ther been, if I hadn’t indorsed for him V “He would have moved in better so defy than your sisters, if my family hadn’t introduced them into the best so¬ ciety.” “ Your family are a pack of beggars!” he howled, throwing down the paper. “And yours are—no better—than— swine,” she answered, angrily, moving back from the table, and shooting the last word at him as she left the room. He takes his meals in a restaurant notv, alone. There are two applications for divorce—no cards. TWO DOLLARS Per Annum. A, LITTLE DOG’S OPPORTUNE VISIT. The Lancaster, Pennsylvania, ILxami ** ner of the 27th inst. says: “Last night the residence of Dr. P." W, Hiestand, at Millersville^ was burglariously entered, while the family were quietly asleep in their beds. The bold intruder bored a hole in the outer cellar door, through which he managed to insert some instru raent and push back tire inside bolt. In >•“> «»» •>« fo “ n ' 1 »* «. "' uh » hicl1 he * b ° ,<! in tl,e kitoh “ *«* *• of the cellar stairs, and so succeeded in " ” 7 ^ ^ ,r f ed 7 10 J' 3 dwn 7 T"' , 7 77 “ Ve of mi k money. 3 In r the kitchen was the doctor's dog—small and gentle—quite unable to cope with a burglar, but, as the sequel will shpw, possessed of that sagacity which often is move effective, than mere brute strength. After the biirglar had tho/ougly inspected the low er precincts of the house, with the indiff event lesidt above stated, he bethought himself of the more promising regions obove. But no sooner had he opened the door leading up stairs than the little dog began his part of the drama. Quietly that dog looked on the first floor ; without any audible protest had he seen his mas¬ ter’s boots and the uiilk«money of his mistress stolen before his very eyes ; evi¬ dently the opening of the up-stairs door was what lie had waited and hoped tor tJnostentatious’y insinuating his little body into the crack of the door made by the burglar in opening it, the dog passed noiselessly iuj to the doctor’s chamber, and had told him of the robbery below and the danger above before the caii' lions thief had got. half way up. Of course, the doctor sprang to the rescue 011 the instant arid made some noise in doing , . m live , burglar , , heard , the J so. J noise, ’ . hastily and made good . Ins retreated, es cape. But the , house was saved, , and * ’ “^7 inteihgentiv , .‘I' , 6 ** , ! and really . than **> , the , more “ * geese saved , „ Rome. T It will be some con soiation , . to ^ the foiled . . burglar know ?. to ,, the cause . of his ridiculous fiasvo, and to learn that Dr. Hiestand got a good look athimandwillbave notroubleinidenti fvmg , . him . . when , the , time “ comes. BOBBERS KILLED, The Dalton Citizen says: Quite a startling tragedy, we learn, occurred in the neighborhood of Tyron Factory one night last week. A man went there with a load of cotton, which he sold for the money, several hundred dollars. On his return honie he camped for the night within a mile or two of the factory, and j ust before retiring to his impromptu bed in the wagon, a large, coarse-look^ woman came up and asked it she warm at the fire, as she was very cold. Permission was given, and soon after the man went to bed in his wagon ; but be fore going to sleep his little son and a negro boy wo were sitting around the campfire, dicovered tnat the supposed woman had on a man s boots and pants, and the.son went and told his father of the tact, which aroused his suspicions and put him on the alert. After some little time had expired, the booted wo man, supposing the man and titfle boy in the wagon were asleep, blew a whistle, when two other men, with their faces blackened and their persons otherwise disguised, immediately apoeared upon the scene from the adjoining wood and in stantly t ,, cut . the tin oat . of „ il the negro , boy, who , was sitting .... , by the .. n fire, , killing , him - • ° on the , spot, . r ihey „, then ,, started , , . r for the . wagon when , the who watch'- , . owner, was . their .. . movements, , opened , firo „ ing upon ‘ them with ... double-barrel killing a gun, „ two , tl them . their tracks. . , The rn , m one dressed in woman’s clothes made his es> cape. Upon the examination of the dead men it was found that they were white, who had evidently seen the man receive the money at the factory for his cotton, and whose object w r as of course murder of the whole party and robbery. Pay Your Debts. —Clean hands in matters of money among the young cer¬ tainly ought to be the indispensable con,, dition of gentlemanliness. No man wto borrows and does not pry r , and does not care whether he pays or not, is a gentle¬ man, no matter how witty, or gay, or fine he may be. To speak in good plain English, the man who dresses himself at another's expense, not knowing how to pay, not caring whether he pays, is a genteel scoundrel! And yet such things are done by good-natured folk, by kind hearted people, by persons who never prove them morally; to as certain what their tendency is, and what they lead to. A Lumpkin man proposes to eat thirty geese in thirty days, i hey say his^ ap petite is as Lig as the inside of a North Carolina tobacco wagon, ] NO. 9. TWO YOUNG MEN MURDERED. Selma, Ala;, February 4,—dn the 26th ot January, John Hunter Smith, son of Robert White Smith, formerly a Wall street broker, and grandson of the late Judge John Iluuter, invited ten or twelve young men to join him ia a deer hunt. After a social dinner, a message was brought to the effect that a friend and cousin, young .Murphy, with his intended wife, were waiting at Choctaw Bluff— young Smith’s private plantation landing —about two hundred yards off, contem¬ plating a runaway marriage. The party Went down and witnessed the ceremony; and after it was over, young Smith picked up his guitar, entered his storeroom on the bluff, sat down, find commenced play¬ ing and singing. Hearing ail unusual noise outside the warehouse, he went to the door, and saw that a Mr. Johnson, 1 a powerfuLbuilt man, in truth a Southern giant, who had been Murphy’? rival in the affections of the bride, had knocked Mur¬ phy down,•and was about to stab him, Smith hurried to Murphy’s assistance, knocked Johnson down, and gdt away the knife. Johnson sprang up, raised his pistol, fired at Smith, and wounded him in the side. The young nian clasped his hand to the wound, leaned upon a tree, and said, “I have my death shot,’’ Johnson then sprang at Smith, knife in bandj to stab him, whereupon, in selfde¬ fence, Smith fired at Johnson, but, miss¬ ing his aim, stritck and seriously wourN ded yoiing Murphy. Again Jbhnsorf fired at Smith, this striking the tree against which he leaned, and cnce more Smith fired, this time, tjo, missing John¬ son, and again hitting and mortally wounding his friend and ooiiseu, Mur¬ phy- This was all the work of a moment, and while the young men were taking the wounded ones to the house, Johnson disappeared. Smith was assisted in - io the house. lie closed his ey^s, and pressed ins hands to his wounds. At that instant, while all were striving to do something for him, the coward John¬ son sprang into the window, and, before any one could prevent, reached Smith’s side, placed Jr is pistol to the young man’s closed eyes, fired and killed him instant¬ ly. At latest advices from Choctaw Bluff, the people seemed to be paralysed, and no steps had been taken for the ar¬ rest and punishment of Johnson, Young Smith’s friends say that Johnsdn shall not escape. The lfev, David Rosenberg, of Co¬ lumbus, Ohio, has issued a call for a na tional convention of “all Israelites who are willing to accept Jesus Christ as the' promised Messiah of the world.” What Wilkins Says About THE Gkogg Tax.— Wilkins, who presides over the Grog Tax in Virginia, as collect ted through the Moffett Register prints in the Richmond Dispatch the re¬ ceipts, from twenty.seven counties for the month of December, They amount in gross to $13,393,81, and comprise one third the whole number .of Registers. At this rate the year’s revenue from these countries would be over $200,000, and in the whole State, about $800,000. This would meet all accruing interest of the State debt, and pay up the principal in time. Such arc the powers of the grog lax. Let it be adopted in insolvent ci¬ ties of Georgia,—Let grog pay the whole municipal debt of the Slate. Let all who “take sugar in their’n” enjoy also the sweet consolation that they are drinking the city out of debt,— lelegraph and Messenger'. Trrc Spread op Infidelity,— The great excitement at the North at the present time is over the duestion of eter¬ nal punishment. It is disturbing society greatly, Beecher takes the ground against eternal punishment and attempts to-^n-ove that the Bible only intends lim¬ ited punisment. Rev, De Witt Talmage and other orthodox preaches cite many passages from the meaning intended is nothing.else than an endless and eternal punishment. To show how rife is the spirit of atheism, R. J. Iugersoll, an open and avowed in fidel, is lecturing in New York to immense audiences. He ridi¬ cules the Bible and scouts the idea of fu¬ ture punishment in any shape. Crowds, unable to gain admission to his lectures, are turned away every time he has ap¬ pointed to speak, Christians are justly alarmed at the rapid spread of false and fallacious doctrines throughout the land* The human mind is naturally too skeptic cal anyhow, and the sacreligious utteran¬ ces of Ingersoll and such men are wor< king much harm ,—Southern Home. a fAtoufiMlgoJanyolS of preservation, ahificial pl . 0 cess are sent {0 England by every steamer, and arrived m excellent condition*