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mw. - w xx i -.OPtre fkfmlctL VOLUME I. THE WIIIE-CKASS REPORTER. PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY MORNINGS, BY XjOVE cto H[AX*li. PETE* K. I.QVB, | WIIXtAM H. HAM- * NTEK ® 4l.O Ve; Editor. ’ ‘ ‘ 1“ TERMS : “ The Wmr.-GRASS Reporter is published Week ly-it Two Dollars per kniram, i adranre. All orders fi>r the Reporter, to receive attention must be accompanied with the money. Subacribcre wishing the direction of their paper changed, will notify us from what office it is to be transferred. ... , ‘ The foregoing terms will be strictly observed. Advertisements conspicuously inserted at One Dollar per square for the first, and hfty. Cents for each subsequent, insertion. Those sent without a specification of thejwinber of insertions, will be pub lished uiitil ordered out, and charged accordingly. Sales es baud and Negroes, by Administrators, Executors, ot Guardians,arc required by law to be held on the first Tuesday iu the month, between the lours of ten in the forenoon and three in the after noon. the (foiirt house in the comity in which the •roporty is situate. Notices of these sales must be Riven in a public gazette forty days previous to the day of sale. ‘ Notices for the sale of Personal Property, must be siren ot least TEN days previous to the day of sale. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must bs published FORTY DAYS. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell band or Negroes, must As published weekly for two months. CIT ATIONS for Letters of Administration, mnst be published Airly day*— for Dismission from Adminis tration, monthly for Six months— for Dismission frotq Guardianship, forty days. Roi.es for Foreclosure of Mortgage mnst be pub lished monthly for four months— for establishing lost papers, for the full space of three month* —for compel ling titles from Executors or Administrators, where a bond hns been given by the deceased, the full spare of three months. Publications will always be continued according to these requirements, Unless otherwise ordered. All business in the line of Printing w ill meet with prompt attention st the Reporter Office. (Law Firm.) HARRIS & HARRIS. Iverson L. Harris, I Chari.es J. Harris, • Milledgeville, Ga. | Tboniasville, Ga.’ march 31 w ts , R. S. Itl lli n A ffiH. McLESDON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, THOMAS VILL E, GEORGIA OCtit 19 We.T Bliqgß & BEMET, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TroupvUle , Lowndes Co s., 60. —sept 15 w *f HAHVEL I*. SPENCER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, THOMABVILLK, GEORGIA. WILL give his eutire attention to the practice of Law, in the Counties of the Southern Circuit.— Ofico nil the secjnl floor of D. & E. McLean’s. brick building. ljini2oy JK. C. nORGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NASHVILLE; GEORGIA. WILT, practice in the comities of tlie Soythern Cir cuit.and the countiesof Dooly, Worth and Dench artv of the Maeun, and Coffee, Clinch and W are of the Brmiswick Circuits. Flat Creek. ~ Oet. 7. JOHN/ n. DYSON, ATT® 11N E*Y AT LAW, OFFICE next door to Dr. Ilrucc’s, Thomasville, Georgia. jnns-Iy. Ul€f: It DIERSIION, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MAGNOLIA, CLINCH CO., OA. ATTEND til all business entrusted to their csre, in the fiotlowlng enmities, to-writ: Clinch, W are, Ap pling, Coffee, Char\t<>n. Lowndes and Berrien,Geor gia. Also, in the comitie.s of Hamilton, Columbia, and Jefferson, in Florida. DAVID P. RICE. | HENRY M. MERMION, Jail 5 w --- fim ‘X ““ JAMES M. POI.SOI, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAGNOLIA, CLINCH CO., GA. WILL practice in all the courts of the Brunswick Circuit and in the couits of Lowndes and Berrien of the Southern Circuit. , C Judge A. E. Cochran. Brunswick Ct, References | Judge Peter N. Lots, Southern Ct. Jan 5 w ly G. 11. DANIELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. Office one door above John Stark’s on Fletcher St., formerly occupied by L. C. Bryan. [Janl2ly EUGENE JL. lIINES, ATTORNEY AT* LAW. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, Office over McLean’s store. • (jan26 NICIIOLLS A MILLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AVAEESIIOROUGH, WARE CO., GA. WILL practice in all the counties of wick circuit, aud Lowndes and Berrien ufi the Southern ; * JO lilt C. KICHOLLS, | ANDREW J. MILLER. fet> 2 w oy flttform Practice.) Drs. BOWER & ELLIS, OFFER their professions! services to the citixons of Thomasville nnd vicinity. Calls at all hours *■ promptly attended to. feb2ey BrTsAlllEL B. WILLIAMS, HAYING located in Thomasville respectfully ten ders his professional services to the citizens of Thomasville and vicinity. He may be found at the Office of Dr. S. K, Adams. [octlSoy DR. *3. D. AKMOLD WILL continue the practice of Den- , I’ tiatry in TliomnsvinV and-i--inifr Any order loft t the Post Office or at ’ULxX* hi* Office during his absence from town will receive attention at the earliest opportunity. [jan6-ly raURKI* NTLIAEK’L Profcsaur or music will give private lessons to the cHlaens m Thomasville aud vicinity upon the Piano, Metodeou, Guitar. Flute, Violin, and Violon’cello.— He mar bo fourni nt £k-teher Institute from 9 a. in. to Id. Piano* timed, (oct2ooy C. R. lIARRIN, General Commission Merchant, Foot of Monk Street Brunswick , (da. *9*2 ‘ ; , W ‘ ‘ “ ’ f ROBERT BONNER, (Late es Georgia.) WITH HOWES, HIATT & CO., No. 80 Warkkn St., Nbw Tobk. WILb be prepared to shew country merchants this •prim the best and cheapest stock of Boots and ottered to the Southern trade. MT Otdwca solicited ami carefully attehded to. Select |)oetrg. THE FUTTJBE IS BETTES THAN THE FAIT. Not where long passed ages sleep, Seek we Eden’s folded trees, \ In the future, golden deep, ■ ■* Are its mystic harmonies. ‘ All before us lies the way, Give the past unto the wind ; All before us is the Day, * Night and Darkness are behind. Eden with its angels bold, *c. Love and flowers and coolest sea, Is not ancient story told, But a glowing prophecy 1 In the spirits perfect air, In the passions tame ‘and kind,. Innocence from selfish care. The real Eden we shall find. shall come, P at ' e nt the striving, heart at home, **n?inking wise and faithful living. When all error is worked out From the healt and from the life; When the sensuoua ia laid low Through the Spirit’s holy strife. *” When the soul 6. vice has dKi; -True and beautiful and sound; Then all Earth is sanctified, lip springs Paradise around. - .- BACON AND^GREENS. BY HON. WILLIAM It. SMITH. I have lived long enough to be rarely mistaken, And borne uiy full share of life’s changeable scenes, But my woes have been solaced by good greens and bacon, And my joys have been doubled by bacon and greens. ; * Wl at a thrill of remembrance -e’en now they awa- ken. Os childhood's gay morning and youth's merry scenes, When one day wc had greens and a plate full of bacou, And the next we had bacon and a plhte full of greens. _ Ab, well I remember when sad and forsaken, Heart wrung by the scorn of a miss in her teens, How I rushed from her sight to my loved greens 7~ ~ and bacon, And forgot my despair over bacon and greens. When the banks refused specie and credit was sha ken, I shared in Hie wreck and was ruinetWn means, My friends all declared I had not ‘saved niy bacon,” But I lived—for I still had my bacon and greens. Oh, there is a charm in the dish rightly taken, That from custards and jellies atul epicure weens-- Stick your fork in the fat—wrap your greens round the bacon, And you’ll vow there is nothing like bacon and greens. If some fairy a grant of three wishes would make one. So worthless as I—and so laden with sin, . I’d. wish for all the greens in the- world—then the bacon— And ffien wish for a little more bacon and greena. - ‘ postscript. I return to confess that for once I’m mistaken, As much as I’ve seen of this world and its scenes, There’s one thing that’s equal to both greens and bacon. And that is a dish of good bacon and greens. -HJisctHitncous. BUT LOVENGOOD’S BADDY ACTING HORSE. , “ Hold that ere boss down to the yearth.” “He’s spreading his tail fly now.” ** Keep him whar Ije is.” These and like expressions were address ed to a queer-looking, long-legged, slim t-bo died, white-haired, hog-eyed, funny sort of a genius, fresh Trom a second-hand clothing store, and mounted W ‘Tar-pole,’ a nick-tail ed, long. poor horse, and enveloped all over in a perfect net-work of bridle reins, scrap pers, martingales, straps, circingles and red ferreting, who had reined op in front of Pat. Nick's grocery, ninong a” crowd of wild mountaineers lull ot light and bad whis f‘ tufty, y<i>u “Ski-nod ash • e iter, jist keep: ytmc sllirts on, will you ? Yiffi never seed n real hoi'MC till I rid np. Tnrpole is next to the bejit horse that ever shelled nubbins, and UeVdead as a still worm; poor old Tic key Tail.” “ What killed him Snt ?” said an anxious inquirer. •• Why, nothing, yo tarnation fool; he jist died standing up at that. Warn’t that good pluck 1 Froze stiff; no, not adzgctly, but starved fust, and then frozed afterwards; so stiff that when dad and me pushejl him over, he jist stuck out so, (spreading bis arms and legs.) like a carpenter's bench, and we whited seventeen days for’ him to thaw, afore we could skin him. Well that whs—dad an’ me, (counting his fingers,) dad ab’ me, Sal an Jake, —fbol Jake wc used to call him for Phineas, an Simeon, an JonAs, an’ Chariot can, an’ Casbus Henry Clay, an’ Noah Dan, aiff^atherino second, an’ Oleopatry, Antony an* Jane Lind, an’ Tom Bullion, the baby and the prospect, an’ inarm herself, all left without atiy burse to crop with. That was a nice mess for a spec table family to be slushed about in, wsrn’t it? t declare jf I didn’t feel like steelin’ a horse sometimes Well, we waited and rested, and waited until well onto ffiraw berry time, hoping some stray’ horse room ‘tape along j bet dog my cat* f oich kick affAkat ever cornea whar dad it, he’a so drotted mean an’ lazy, an’ savage, an’ ugly, an’ tyrin'. “ Well, one nite, dad he lay awake all nite, a snorin’ an’ a whisperin’ at marm, an* next mornia’ saya hen ** * Sut, X’H tell you what we'll do; I’ll bo TfaOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, MARCH 31,1858. hoss myself, an* null tho plow while you drive me and-we’ll breakup corn ground and then the old quilt (that’s inarm) and the brats can plant or let alone, jist as they please,’ ■ v< . . ■ s “So oat he goes to the papaw, an’ peeled a right smart Chance of bavk, an marm an’ me made gears for dad, and they become him nightly j then he would have a bridle-—so 1 git„ an old umbrella what I tound—it's a fet tle piece of iron, sorter like onto a pitchfork, ye know—ap’ we bent and twisted it sorter into a bridle bit, snail shape, (dad wanteff it curb, as he hadn't worked for some time, and must sorter feel his oats and go to cavortin.) Well, when we got the bridle all fixed on dad, he champed his bit jist like a real horse, (he always was a most complicated old fool, cnyhow, an’ marm always said So whet! he warn’t about,) then 1 put on the gears', an’ out dad an* I goes into the field, Ia lqgMmT dad by tho bridle, and totiu’ the gopher pWfil ou my hack. t “ When I came to the fence I let down a gap; that made dad mad; he wanted to jump the fence on all fours, boss way. I bitched him into the gopher, and way he went, dad leanln’ for’ard to his pullin’ right peart, and we made sharp plowin’, dad goin right over the bushes and sprouts same as a rani horse, the only differonee is, he weivt on two legs. Presently we came to a sassafrass patch, and dad, to act np his character as alioss, bulged sqaar inter it, an’ tore down a hornets nest as big as a boss’ head ; and all the tribe kivered him rite strate. He rared once or twice, an’ fetched a squeal wus nor ary horse in the dis trict, au’ sot into runnin away jist as natural as ever you seed. “ I let go the plow and hollered woa. dad, won, but ye mout as well said woa to a loco motive. Jewbilikins, how be rnn! When he come to a bush he’d clear it, gopher and all; pr’aps he tliot there must be another set tlement of bald hornets iu it; and that it was safer to go over than thro, an* quicker done. Every now and then he’d paw one side of , his head with fust one fore leg and then totli er; then he’d gin himself an open-handed slap, tbht sounded like a wagon whip, and mimin’ all the time and carry-in’ that gopher jist about as fast and high from the yearth ns ever a gopher was carried. I swar when be cum to the fence he busted rite thru it, taren nigh inter seven panels, scatterin’ and brea kin* the rails mightily ; and here he left the gopher, gears, swingletrees, and klevis, all mixed up, not worth A durn ; most of his shirt stuck to the broken end of a splintered rail, and nigh onto a pint o’hornets staid with the shirt, a stinging it all over—the bal ance on ’em, about a gallon an’ a half, kept on with dad. He seemed to run jist adzact ly as fast of a hornet could fly, for, it was the tightest race 1 ever did see; down t{mi the grass they all went, the hornets Sorter makin it look like smoke all around dad’s head, and he with nothin’ tin but the bridle, and nigh onto a yard o’ plow line sailing bo hind him, I seed lie was aimin’ for the swi min’ hole in the creek, whar the bluff is over, twenty feet perpendicular to the wa ter, and it’s nigh onto ten feet deep. To keep up his character as a boss, .when he got to the bluff he jist leaped oft’, or rather tie jist kept on runuin’. Now, rite tliar, boys, he overdid the thing, if that was what lie was arter, for tliar’s natty boss darned fool enough to leap over sicli a place; a mqle mout have done it, but dad warn’t. acting mule. I crept up to the edge and looked over. Thar was old dad’s bald head, for all the world like a peeled ingun, a bobbin’ up and down, and the hornets a sailin’ and cir clin’ round, turkey buzzard fashion, and ever once in m while, one, and sometimes ten ’ud make a dip at dad’s head. He kept up a peart dodgin’ under; some times they’d hit him and some times they’d hit the water, and the water was kivered with drowned hornets. “ • Wh|t on yenrtli are you doin’ tliar dad?’ says I. “ * Don’t (dip) yon see these inferncl var mints (dip) onto me V “ ‘ Wbnj!’ sed 1, 4 them are hoss flies thar; ye ain’t rally afraid of them, are ye?’ 44 4 Hoss flies!’ sed dad ; 4 they’re rale (dip) genewine bald hornets, you (dip) infernal cuss.’ 44 4 Weil, dad, you’ll hare to stay thar till nitc. and arter they go to roost, you come home and I’ll feed you.’ \ 44 And knowin dad’s unmodified natnr, I broke from tliem parts and sorter cum to the copper mines. I staid hid till about next ar ternoou, when I seed a fellow traveling, and sed 1: 4 What was goin’ on at the cabin’ tills side of the creek when you passed it?’ 44 * Why, nothin’ much, only a man was sit tin’ in the door with oarry shirt on, and a wo man wad greasin’ his back and arms, and his head was about as big as a ten gallon keg, and lie hadn’t the fust sign of an eye all smooth. “‘That man’s my dad,’ se.d I.’ | * “*Been much filin’ in this neighborhood lately !’ sed the traveler, dryly. ‘•‘None wuth speakin’ ol personally or pertieulailv,’ sed I. V 44 Now, boys, 1 haiht teed dad since, and would be afeard to meet him in the next ‘ten yufurs. Let’s drink.” , { SLAVE* a HA93ACHTTSETT3. • Os the slaves of Massachusetts,” says the Boston Traveller, 44 who were made free by the decision of the Supreme Court of the State- upon the Constitution of 1784, by which slavery in the State was declared to be'illegal, only two survive in this section, one of whom, known as Mother Boston, is how about 105 years of age, nnd still re sides at the west end. The otW is Mr. Vassal, familiarly called ‘Baddy Vaattl/wbo is now 92 years of age.” ——*—■—— I have no expectation, jays Emerson, that, any man will read History aright,who thinks that what was done in a remote age by men whose names have resounded far, bast any deeper sense than what he is doing to-day., Wliftt ts history, said Napoleu, but a fa ble agreed tipon. , * - * HAXIHB FOB HARRIED WOMEN. 1. Let every wife be p-rsnsded that there are two ways of governing a family ; the first is, by the suppression of that which will belong to force ; the second, to the power of mildness, to which every strength will yield. One is the power of the husband; a wife should never employ any other arms than those of gentleness. When a woman M enstoms herself to fay, 1 will, she deserves to loke her empire. * ‘2, Avoid contradicting your husband.— Wlwn we smell a mho it is to inhale the sweets of odo; we likewise look for every thing that is amiable in women. Whoover is often contradicted feels insensibly aversion for the person who contradicts, which gains strength by time, and, whatever be her good qualities, fs not easily destroyed. k3* Occupy yourself only with household Airs ; r wait until your husband confides to you.those of higher importance, and do not give your advice till he asks it. 4. Never take it upon yourself to be a censor of your husband’s morals, and do not read lectures to him. Let your preachings be a good example, and practice virtue your self to make him in love with it. 5. Command his attention by being hind to him ; never exact any thing-'and you will attain much; appear always flattered by the little lie does you, which wilt excite him to perform more. 6. All tnen are vain; never wound his vanity, not even in the most triflingi instan ces. A wife may have more sense than her liusbanfi.lmt she should never aeem to knowit. 7. When a man gives wrong couusel. never make hin feel that he has done so, hut lead him on by dogrees to what is rational with mildness and gentleness, but when he is convinced leave him to tho merit of haw ing found out what is jnat and reasonable. 8. When a husband is out of temper, be have obligingly to him; if lie is abusive, never retort; and never prevail over him to bumble him. 9. Choose well your friends, have but few, and be careful of following their advice in all matters. 10. Cherish neatness without luxury, and pleasure without, excess; dress with taste, particularly with modesty; vary in the fash ions of your dress, especially as regards col ors. It gives a change to the ideas, and re calls pleasing recollections. Such things may appear trifling, but they are of mare importance than is imagined. 11. Never be curious to pry into your husband’s concerns, but obtain liis confidcnse at all all times, by that which you repose in him. Always preserve order and economy; avoid being out of temper, and be careful never to scold ; by those means lie will fiud his own* bouse pleasanter than any otlusr. 12. Seem always to obtain information from him, especially before company, though yon may pass yourself for a simpleton. l3- Never forget that a wife owes all her importance so-that- ot her husband. l<eave him entirely master of his own actions, to go and eome whenever he thinks fit. A wife ought to make her company mumble to her husband, that be will not be able to exist without it; then he will not seek For pleasure abroad, if she do not partake of it'with him. HOW TO PBEVENT COLDS. If people were blessed with common sense and a little wholesome self-denial,’ they might often escape severe colds and fevers by resolute measures adopted in season. A correspondent of the 44 Evangelist” sends tbe following communication, giving an in fallible recipe for a bad cold if it ia handled in time. Perhaps some of our readers may have courage enough to maketbe experiment. 44 There is, probably, not a man, woman or child, who is not as often ns (pica a year af flicted with a severe cold, ends iu ,a cough or catarrh ; and thousands there are who die every year of consumption, brought on by taking cold. He, then, who should discover a certain and effectual remedy ’ for tliis complaint, would be justly regarded as one of tlie greatest benefactors .of the age.” The writer does not profess to have discov ered such a reiftody, bat he wishes to atteat the truth of tlie following certain a:td effec tual expedient for preventing ajgftold. A cold cannot be easily bn> MUkan be prevented, it4* of no impoi-taßctpfijfcJutow how it may Ist cured. vtir' 1 “ a bad and, like measles (FmmmLjjtF. other simiiarailments, will run its coiMBM about ten dafrs,iu spite of what may be Wmt for it antes* remedial means are for it within forty-eight hours of Ita incen tioo. Many a useful life might be spared t<S be increasingly useful, by cutting a cold short off in the following safe, but simple manner. On the frstdny of- taking a cold, there is a very unpleasant sensatiou of chil liness. The moment you observe this, go to your room and stay there. Keep “it at sneh a temperature a* will entirely prevent this chilly feeling, even if it requires 100 degrees of Fahrenheit. • * / ‘ r 'M “In addition to this, put your foet in wfti ter half leg deep, as hot as you can bear it, adding hot water from time te time, for a quarter of an hour, so that the water shall be hotter than when you put them in. Then dry them thoroughly, and nut On thick, warm woolen stockings, even if it be ftftin mer—fiir summer colds are most dangerous —and for twenty laiurs eat not *n atom of food, tint drink as largely as you desire of any kind ot warm teas, and at the end of that time thft told will be entirely broken without any medicine whatever. Efficient as the above means are, not one in a thou sand attends to them} led on, as most men arc by the hope that a odd will pass away of itself. Nevertheless, this article will now and then pass under the eye of a wise man who does not choose to rmi the risk of try ing physid and dying too.” —Medical Jour, Tlie above expedient ia a severe one fur epfijures and glqttons, but most persona will find It easier t fast one day than to be sick a fort night. The writer has usually fuuhd that fas* ting three or four meals U sufficient, but doubt ties# the whole remedy” isbettci* than a part. From the Montgomery Mull. •• cornua a amd aoivo out.” In the y earl 84-, when the whole country i Wsgt*lUd end excited wheat Miller's pro-1 < pbecy in regard to the destruction of the j world, your correspondent happened to he i living ina very quiet and retired village in < the eastern part ol North Carolina. This * village wai situated on the bank or a broad river, not far from its entrance into Pamjien Bound. Its inhabitants were a qniet, sociable, 1 hospitable people’ who pawed the time in a j pleasant way among themselves, far ttepars- < ted from the world of commerce and the in- < tercourse of large cities. Among the rest was a worthy eld gentle man who possessed considerable property, and was generally esteemed as a man of hon or and probity, but who had one particular weakness—he could not resist the sedcutive influence of the bottld. Nearly every night he would have to bo earned borne by his friends and deposited iu bed. His wife made every effort to reform bim, but with out suc cess. j ‘ ‘ ‘7! ; “I-will-drittk,” be uao to say—having a habit of pronouncing each word’ slowly and separately, “whenever-I-please—damned-if rl-doa’t. And-whats-is-inore—l'll driuk goqd-liquor!” About tlife time—perhaps the very night— that Mtller had fixed for the final (femme tion of the world by ire, it so happened that a large old Wooden bouse, situated on the bank of the river, took fire in the dead of the night. A fire, of course, ws* a rare circum stance, lit so Small a village. They had not one for 20 years. The villager* were sud denly awakened from their slumbers by the cry, and tho reflection from tiie burning bouse made the broad river look like a sheet of burning flame. The impression that “judg ment day” had come seised upon every mind —-particularly those who saw the rifer and diu not see the burning house. And sneli an amount of shrieking, praying dtv., has never been heard before since the world was nude. Our convivial friend Mr, J——, had been put to bed that night, particularly ‘‘mellow.’’ His good wife was oue of the first who was awakned by the fiery glare of the flames up on the water. Impressed with the convic tion that it was‘‘judgment day,” she shriek ed w ildly to her husbaud, and roused him from his drunken stupor. “Oh! Mr. J——said she, wringing her hands with terror; “judgment! judgment!— Oh 1 Mr. J—, judgment has come at last! judgment! end you are not ready!’’ With such wild cries, often repeated, did she seek to arouse her husband to a Sense of his condition. Slowly turning himself over and rnising his head, he looked out of the window upon the apparently burning river. “Judgment—did you-say I” replied he— "jndgmtnf ! Well-if it is a-coming—let it -come. I’m- ready. Jan#! (to a servant girl who had entered the room) hand me-Tmy breeehes-Hiid my-watch. I—camc info-tin war Id-naked — i>ut I-am damned if I-gn out naked /” Calling also for It bottle of “old rye,’’ he was delibeately making his preparations to start fif the next world, when a messenger entered and announced that if was only n house on fire. • After that bis wife, and friends made no further effort to reform him—but gave him up as a “ gone case.’’ He still lives at tliis day—no doubt as determined as ever, not to “*out nuked.” Esskx. If. A SOFT FLACX. % was down to see the widow yesterday,” said'rim’s nncle, “and abe gave me backbones for dinner. I went down rather early jn the morning sen‘talked and laughed and chat tered and run oft, she going out and in occa sionally to see to things till dinner was reeds, when site helped me graciously to bnckbooey Now I took it as a symptom of personal sp* probation, because every body knows t inve backbones,and lflatered myselfriiehad cook ed them on purpose for me. So I grew par ticular cheerful and I thought I could sec it in Itor too. So after dinner, while sitting close beside the widow, I-fancied we both ftdi sor ter emwfortab e like—l kriow f did, I felt that I bad fait ever head and ears and heart iu lev* with her, and I imagined from the way sbejoeked, she had fallen teeth and toe nail* jn Jove with me. She appeared just for all the world, like she thought it was a coine itrg, that I Was going to eottrt her. I’reiumt ly 1 couldn’t help it, I laid my hand softly op Iter -beantiftri shoulder, and I remarked, fheri l r bad plaqeij jt there, in my blandest ■stone, Tim, for I tried to throw.my wholo Wbl the expression, I remarked then with weyes pouring love, truth and fidelity right life her, *!Widow, this is Urn nicest, softest (Xfr had my hand on in all my life, Lwng benevolently at me, and at the same rfit flushing rtp a little, she sabJ in meflhflHd wining tones; - “hBREr d#h ! hic yonr hand, and I’ll pat h an a mUmsflßpptiice,” “In a in&Jm of rapture I conaoßted, and taking liMmSk; she gently, Tim, and bid it on tny burst into a laugh that’s ringing in m^J 1 ‘ yet. v “M “Now, Tim I haven't told thie tuM soul but you, and by jink*! you gj; I couldn’t bold it any longer, so : but .mind it musn’t ftti A’ T. SjMrit ike *Timei. ‘ So great is the nerves of the teeth and of the ediee applied tu the latter, will pain in the former. Laudanum* dioppefl up,’ on a leak of cotton, and introduced into the ear, will often relieve the toothache, ’mis ia quite a popular remedy and j,ia upon the saaie principle that tbo actual cautery has beeaapplied to tho antihell* of the ear to relieve the teeth, There wai much philosophy and sense in wm*b&#*i**™***’ ■ I The uiuer-iass hke utelWw pesqbes. I number as. ; m how* or tsk roes mm •mat Tho Tribune says it Is estimated that in the first, second, fourth, fifth and sixth Wards only, of that city, there are about 450 lodg ing houses atneery inferior character. • .Thu average number of male-and female tafosrs every nlght thronghnut the yew is saidtobe about 26, or a total of 11,850 personal. Three thousand pay na high as 3 centafer night for the privileges peeuliar to a lodging house at that price; sou r tltonsand pay fi cents and riie remainder lucent* per night. ‘Sus about 190 for three cent bads, *34# for six eent bed*, #SOO and for 12 cent bode—or a total of #B4O, is paid every night fur the TIT? *-"**■”■ i* every seventh night, which, in most cases,.is thrown in by the magnanimous proprietors, ia not Ism than *284.000. Moss ahtHTfedf of this, or at least $150,000 of this araoutrifhe sidea large quantities of clothing and rftuiiils are procured from pewplc who pay m male than a shilling a night for their ludgingaerveu^. A largo number of the three cent pjacesygo under ground; the accommodations bomg*“a kind of fire in some corner or nther;*’ *‘iem ith shavings covered over wish fabric* tionable character, the relic; -rfryff 4r stool, and mayhap, a tablf of incalculable or igin.” The “ light of the worltr ia occasion ally admitted by a door,’ or if any thing should steal or otherwise abstract the bnn JIo ofilyiv ings f rom the window, tbcnKgbl for g ive gets in bg its legit mate channel The Venn lotion of the premises need Bot h* described. In the six penny henses, shavings, straw , and various other collections of materials con stitute* Ibo resting sprits for lodgers. Jn many of them the aspect is much the tIM a* thi* .presented by the forecastle M an English vessel, excepting the absence of a decent whitewash. Hammocks may be ob served slung between the sides of the apart mini, while regions of darkness lay beyond human scan, the interior of Which the bold ness of exploration only would be abb to describe. ‘* ; ‘ . The shilling, of twelve Cent liousCV, are generally on a more respectable scale. The sheets on the beds are not allowed to belfeMA) oftewr than once in six weeks. Not xgMe than four persons are expected to sleqp Li one bed at the same time, and fivateilx such beds may be found In some rooms Irirge enough for two persons only,’ under ordinary . circucnstaaoea. In many oftliese hoututrrmn ia solfl, much to the sacrifice of the- peace #ip| tfta community. . J } s m DOttOlAl BOV AVV aa*’V It! the speech of the Hon. James llnglis of Indiana, delivered ate meeting of the He mocracy, held at Mouart Hull on the 2d iaat. ,the speech of Senator Douglas, made at Springfield in June 1857, arid real an ex tract then from. # ■ 1 ! f This extract became unfortunately detach ed from the speech prepared for pnbUcatio#. and did ot appete wFtth it in the cotumna of The News, the only paper which gave (he eloquent remarks of the gantfematHh lull., The following is the portion refered to*Ml it will attflfct attention. - r . ? [Extract ftpm the speech of Senator Douap I*> made at Springfield* June, ISAtH ‘Kansas is about to speak for hcrsdlf through her delegates, aseemUed in conven tion to form a constitution, preparatory to her admission into tho Union on an eqkai footing with the original Slates. Peace and prosperity now prevail throughout her bor ders. The law under which her delegatel are about to be elected is believed to be jest and fair in,all itsobjects and There is every reason to hog* aud believe tlmt the law* will be fairly interpreted and impartially executed, so as to aware to ry Umrfide inhabitant the free and quiet ex erehe Os the elective franchise. ifProy portion of the inhabitants, acting under the advice of political leaders in distant States shall choose to absent themselves froi# the polls, and withhold their votes, a view oflca wing the Free State Democratic , a minortiy, and thus eets#iilß%lff^j comtiiutioii, tt. tlie : limitation fftftMfly . , Hones if*tH^ 1 tiiGDi, v ift vfa3 liii mlitml friewi