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.|L £ 4a ■'* , , , 4fc**fr* *-'JL H%* VOL I —J\o. !!) I.L5i AL Al> Vlfltil lsiX G. Wberift's sale*, per levy of 10 line* . . f.MO “ mortgage sales, #0 day* 5,00 •jdts.*,4u clay-3,' y Administrators,Exec utors, or Gu.-mUaii* 0,50 dUtitin of Administration or Gtitn'.i an-iil.) -1,00 Notice to debtors and Creditors (5,C0 Rule* Nisi. per square,each ins-!i'l : -‘ii 1 ~tO Two Months* Noti -e* Citation lordismis in ol'Administra tor .“,0O “ “ •• “ Guardian..•s,oo LsgiS Pistes.—We !j»ve adopted the prices charged by similar Gazette* in t?th*r piece*;. Tim so vm* kt?x wi tn el*}, lk FU* 1.19 PI All KVIJtT SATL'KDAT, in Monroe, Ga. By G. A. XVSNALLy, Eli lor. tabs •riptic n—Two Pei’.v* a Year, Strictly sis Advance.. T. .T. YOUNG, M. 1). <o*Sr« »t Residence, near Methodist Church) MONROE, - - GEORGIA. OiTtr* hi* Profes* on*! tei’.hr* to thi plscr usd vicinity. 2-ts GLENN * i>i;slu>, AT T ORNEY S AT LAW, ts on roe, Wrllob Cc., G r.. trill yire prompt attention to all business entrusted io their care. gni'i C. riDit.Af, Monroe, Gs. (1-22) J. N.Gi.ikv, latwren-eriiie,Ga. JOHN W . * N0 1 ATTORNEY & GOUNitLLOR JSk.'t MONROE, - - - Or.A. Will Practice‘ill t’.e Stipsri >r Cot; As ir. the Counties of N'a *.■•>!*. 01c - lb pan, Ms* tor., O't.ir.net anti da keen. A)-> in tb» Supreme Court <>: Georg I *, ar. t the District Court of the United .Stc.es ! r the Northern District ol {l-t . * sar GEORGIA RAILROAD—HI nd\’<« : f*r« Ht« cents per iwile.—Jon* P. *• ixo, f*i«ident: C. W.< ct ■'.. r ..prrtr. re G. T. AKUsatc-x, A gen; «t Atlsirffi t>i i rASkir****■'* A*d>'. Augv.it* 7,15 A.V. !*♦>» A tianta 7, r ‘o A.M. Arrive ft Augusta MS I’.V Arrive at Atlanta .......... 7,10 I'.M- Me r.n funitsy. mint rAfsavsa* rastn -/ Tesv* August'* i ■/> P.M. Istart Atiann 6,4 5-P.M. Arrir* *t August* O ’ 1 A.M. Arrive at Atlanta $, ! !0 A.M. lPfc*s*ngers for Milledge, Washington and Atlier.*,Gs., must take Dry PassetiferTrain trora Aoentia and Atir.ni... *Ol llekt PfMUt, Montgomery, Selma, Mobile and New Orleans, mustlc'.ve A'' go e*. on Might rassenjfer train to nuke cl- - one.' Lons Dttsenger tor Nat ivdl.r, t in'... G,s.nd Jun •ti:*n, s, ;>1 an St.LouU can take eithw tr*.:i an : nul. ccnnfc tr u «. 1 .trough Tickets, and < ■'■*the through to the shove n!>.. <«. PulTtnan'a Pals* e Sier, in# ' sr* on t Night Passenger 'i'ltiUis. '■» * an JO of * * *s Nig-’t I’afsengi-r and M.*il Trains he tween Ait*p.»;a ami We*- Po ut. *. K. JOHNSON, Awdt'snt Sttpt. Georgia Railroad, Aitgi eta, Apii : 3, Ifd a.s.viLsts. • b. n. k'dskiei.. "WRlkcr £ M ?>*** iej, ATTORNEYS Ai LAW, Moitmoe, : : : Gtosai*. l-ts M. H. THOMAS, M.D. RXaiDENT DENTIST, Georg .h, f V I KNDKRN hi» in the Prafi; •f DENTISTRY in all the Most Improve:' branches of the Scion-, e. Teeth Rjlrsctwl without pain, oy tin Nitrous Oxide tuts. Having gr»«iuate<l it M"ilioine, and practiced the Shine ton >o;>r-. ind Donthtry live years, he claims a judg ment more mature than * mere novice. Ha is a citizen of Monroe, and feels re nesnsible for all the. work lie does. ' All work done at the rates of regular re apeotshle- Dentists, ond will take cure of hi patients during their stay with him, tree o charge. lie refer* to those for whom he has worn ed, in Walton, Clarke, N’cr ton, Oglethorpe Jackson, Morgan and Gy\ innet. “These an hi* jewels.” Ltt. . Ji a?, 1 an p Z ed for doing an; *** gnus, gun-lock *vd nl«to1*. and stocking guns Iv, ill al ** Iron l'uggie* ami wagons. All worl done in the leatest and best style am warranted. nop 011 h.hoal creek road - miles north of Monroe. IJ-jy. IVm. Hjcskt Watkins. lIGIIT. PLEASANT AND PRO ■J FIT ABLE LMPLOYAILM guaranteed to persons in every part o lie country. Suitable lor Ladies o Geutlemon, Boys or Girls. Addict. XIX CLNILRY Publication Cos., C'harles.on, IS. C., g&r TO COTTON GROWERS. Jtf 1 have bought s new Giti, warranted to make the Lest 01 lint, and as much as any other Gin. The whole machinery is in good order. 1 expect to give my personal attention to the business. I invite custom and promise lair dealing and dispatch in the work. ST’ Toll lor ginning is the fifteenth. MMN* * A. 1. ADAM*. L*’Oii iiLUK! LOt>:t iitiili.il S-fT i "me B. ad -.tcads for stj. ..«ty GoO'l Molasses from 50 to 00 cents I per gallon, r.t 22 ts. E. A. k J W L. SMITH S A Sideit<lid ituscvvoo.i i'iatio Worth SSOO, PO3 Nrw gut scmurr.s to Rcuks M mk;.y. to it Bovs ami (.iiti.s osier a Splendid • f-olK) Rosewood Piano, for the Largest Club of New Suhscribi.ov, (not b’iis than thirty,) sent .to tiutt paper by the fijslol .binnar.v Sent lor particulars and a sue.-{Aten copy to J. \V. Bukkt * < 0., 31-ts Macon, G 1 . OYSTiIIiH, ! CANDIES, ORANGIL, I.HMOXS, Havana ( igats etc., etc. All flash and nice, just received and for j sale by JIM SHEPARD. i “Sumtec Itii • yi'.s”prothice such good i digestion and quiet r?«t as Bryant descri'tes in die lolliiwing; -‘Like one who wraps the {drapery ot his couch around him and lies down to pleasant dreams.” No. 5 Bioad street ATHENS GEORGIA. Cutlery. guVs, ir.vis steel, nails, hollow ! ware, stoves, cotton gin , cane mills ami evaporators,horse powers and threshers and j ag! icultufsti implements generally. i.Vim. HLMMIOT A NEWTON. ■ i Opp'oaße tfee Printing Office, MONROE, GEORGIA. DEALT R IN* Foreign rim* IJottiottfic Wtucs and .... Figt*' *. Leaf Tah.-u-coi Omfeclioneries-, Ac. Alv. a son hand a superior old fashion >d corn -.nd rye whiskey'* A lsrgs supply ot th. s? (•oltiVinitnd K'ivari.ni Bitters fresh end {"inline. Pure old Imported cognac bram ; , cherry, nrideira po t end c'latn p-iigti .vines expressly lor Medicinal pttr |)o,-'s. Native grape pure juice and hlack “n'v win, cherry and peach brand!**; ale,ltg.*r pure tipple viimgar. lemons AC. Ago . supply dr I. awill iickeptcii hand—cone in and be cooled i 3l* 3?” Cji* O* vX-C L Ti> / t Cos sell, Ms:icy w a;t teH at I Cl; AY,’LF.Y k ECHOLS, rial CL cle Georgia. We have any and every thing that a man lorL/, n, i 1 or ml:r. -n t an need in the f'-y Go a ■ orprovisioi! trade. All Styles of ; die?-; gone ••, any amount of tritatuings, la ! > esc ibbot , tiidi».n-Vlc. ; di, es, !■ J s amt l.onneUs. Gloves, liati i kerchieis. 'ans, vaiis, Nc. j .Men's g rl- of the most durablem ltenal j and latest uhions. C'ssim?res, linens Ac. Our gi eery sock is complete, bacon, I syrup,larM; flour, corn,rice, hardware,nulls, I iron, pc;.* aid im'iis. Crockery ot the best j brands ' ’ AH of which we. will sell cheap for cash. I l'S-t 1. CRAWLEY A ECHOLS. i JdT FARMERS TAKE NO iTCE, jti. I IV* have mde amtigttmente with the I «u*;uifat ; tti'. , e!'s' by which we can toll the WAIT TURN PLOW, and i o’ JtUItPHEE SUBSOIL PLOW j t the Factory Prices, with freight elded. loiportftnt Ttriproveme’tt* have ecu mails upon the Muiypitee Plow. These Plows ar-in general use and are ; ell approved by those who use them, 84-ts. E. A A •!. W. L. SMITH. s *^ t £ sA^i TITt: SOLD EVERYWHtUE. JOWIWE&DAVIS 1 WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, ca&si.ggrs>a.s.c. u,i.'e , cm 1 tie lias ccide : thatany dealer can sell tlilb mticle without a special license. CfFor sale in Monroe Geor; la By JJJ LUNCEKORI) and WHITE JOHN IEI.KER IP”Antl in Social Circle Georgia.. BvJH ACKItIDGE AM CORN AND Cos Two Business Houses lor Sale or Rent, in the town of Monro». Apnlv to f. IT. SMITH. MON HOE, GA.. mum AY, DECEMBER 24,1870. ‘•Cali a iV;an.” Any one who is disposed to try a 1 iiigh. will do web to read on., John Jackson was a very industri ous, hard-working man, oi'lwciiiy-thretr years. Being the cldcs, child, an i lie only son, lie had always remained at home, assisting his father upon’ tiro farm. Joiwi w.ns inncli respected by every one in the neighborhood; and many a bright-eyed girls had seci d'y fUought she would like to change her lixiiio "to Mis. John Jackson. Yl.it John was tio “Indie* man.” Tho fact was, J dm was very bashful. He wm -4 rather hoc potatoes all day than untmTf go the t or 1 moi.y of an introductu 11 V> a young lmly. Not that John disi-ik-' and llie dear creatures—Tar from it. Wo believe that he in common with nil bashful, well-meaning men, enterta c ed the Very highest respect and admi ration for them. And this, no doubt, was the principal cause of liisb.islrful ncss. He felt they were superior br ings, and that he was unworthy to associate w.th them upon terms of equality. lint we cannot stop to mar niue. Nancy Clark was tlie dti liter <>f a res ei table fanner, whose lands adjoin ed llie Jackson farm. Nancy v.as a pretty, saucy little wench, and she liked J(. hn Jackson. When they we.c children tliey attended the same school, itv.il he w;.s-a few years her sen o,w: s usually her ehnmj.ioii in llie cliiklish disputes that arose, and her compan ion in going and returning. At ht ft t John bee. me so much of a young than as to be fcqi u trom school, as the bad b. cn in past years. John discovered, too, tlmt he hud been growing in sta,- ure, and it seemed trs if he had b -en growing out of shape. Ills feet and leg* appia ed very a*- kward; lb’.Ufidt know what to do with liis hands; Jri-.s lace pained him, and, taken all togeth • er, he was inehned to thiu.k he pas not more than half put together. For the truth was. John Jackson was ready a flue looking .young man, ami nothing hut Ids iidmi ulioii of saucy could have suggested any such foolish thoughts about himself. As the tievek-sts say, it wa* n lovely ia> in August. The heavens were clear, serene and beautiful; the trees were laden with beautiful fruit, and the beautiful birds twitted their songs of love in t ie branches. Earth—(tin re we’ve slid down to earth once more, -mil lofty ilights, they make our head i'ZZV.) We were about to say that ■•earth had yielded grass, and clover, ib! honeys.icaD which the noble eoinanrv * l'Cin sterviile had garner ■ 1 within their storehouse'"—hut upon ■corn! thought; have concluded U void it thus:—“The tanners of Chss ti-rville we 0 done liaviiTj.” John Jackson's sister nad a quilting hat afternoon. llis father had gone > “Ceith's Mill" to get some whamt ;ren.n*l; and joUn was left to repair ijiiii’ tools to he ready on the morrow o eojemeiv e mowing the meadow rass. Bmldej]ly it oecured to John lint if he remained about the house in lie aft' riioon; he would be called i.) t tea time and required to do the | mors of the table. o avoid this, he plied;- .shouldered his scythe and stole wav to the meadow, half a mile dis :u,t. fully resolved that he would not ave I here until it was so dan. that te could not see to mow. and thu * void seeing the g'ris. I'lii me ulow was surrounded on all ides hy a thick forest,which effectually hut out what li; tie breeze there might >0 stirring. The sun poured its rays s though the little meadow was the k-119 point where tho heat was con enthited. John m wed and sweat sweat and mowed, until he tv, s J>Hged to sit down and cool oir. Then it oecured to John that if he took oti his uts lie might he more comfortable, here would he no impropriety in it, >rhr> was entire v concealed trom ob orvatioti, and there was not the slight st reason to suppose that lie could e seen by any person. So John stripped off, And with no on r sate his linen—commonly call 1 Ia shirt—he resumed his work. He’ -vas just congratulating himself,- and' ueky escape he had made from meet- i iug the girls, when he chanced te di*-1 a huge biac* snake, a genuine p- Lter, with a white ring around uis i'-vk. ; John was no coward, but he was AnortaliV at raid of a snake, “Selt-pres ei vaii.ui ’ was tee first‘-passage’-’ tiial fl.-.sheil upon John's mind, and "legs Vi -:,: itire of the body” was the next. Dropping li is c-ytiie, aim spinning like a 2:40 gaitw, hen at that moment the snake was near enough to hook his .10 .-(cd teeth into John’s shirt, just the hem. With a ireinendous > p.-i; g he started ott with the speed of a locomotive. 11 is ft- st jump took ♦liwsnafce clear from the grots«•?, and as John stole a hasty glance over hi* Gladden, he wa* horrified to find the \ reptile security fastened to the hern of his garment—vrhiie the speed with which he rushed forward kept tiie ser | pent extended at an angle of 90 de gre-s with his body, j Here was a quandary. If he stop 1 pe;i the snake would coil abo.t his body end squeeze him to deutu, if he [continued the race, he would soon fail from sheer exhaustion. On he flew, scarce daring to think how his dread ful n;ee would end. Instinctively, he ha taken the direction of home, when a f i ling of security came over him. - Suii a iily flashed across his mind the true state of affairs; his father gone ; thy quilting—and, worst of all, the 1 gills! This new borrow sent back the H-Ood curdling about his neck, and and he came to a dead balk. The n-x» moment ho feittlie body of the cold, 1 clammy monster in contact, with his bare legs, his tail creeping aroun i them lin a sort of oozing way, as though his snakeship only meditated a little fan, jby way of tickling •John upon the j knees. This was too much for human eu durance. V. .t!i a yell, such as man 1 never titters save when in mortal ter | ror, poor John again set forward at i break-neck pace, and once more had the pi asu: e of seeing the snake re some iris lion izostal position, some what f iter the htshi nos a comet, 0:i he flew! John forgot the quilt inn-, forgot tiie girls, forgot everything but the snake. Ills active exert ise* (he paid partic ular atte: tion to his running.) togetli er with the excessive heat, had brought on the nose bleed; aid ?.s he | ran-, oars en ft and h ad thrown back, | his chin, throat an l shirt bosom were 1 standing with the flowing stream, i liis first wild shriek had startled the jquiltevs an 1 forth tli \v rushed, ivnn ■ dering if some wi and Indian was not ! prowling about. By this time John was within a few cards of the barn,still | running at the top.of his speed, his ictus turned so that he co-rid keep one | eye on the snake, and with the other ! observe what course he must take.— ! The friendly am concealed him from j thp sight of the girls. He knew they ware in the yard, having caught a ; glimpse of them as they rushed from 1 the house. A few more bounds ami ihe would be in their midst. Fi 1 a mo j mcut mostly overcame far and he I h-dted. Tin- snake, evidently pleased with his r. pi ti'ai.spo: tation;!nanifest ed ins gr tt turie by attempting to en fold th cgs of our heio within his fin bra e. Y\ ith an Explosive “oath!” and urj ed forw.-ird by ‘vireun-.stances over which he had no control," poor John bounded on. The next moment he was in full vi- w of the girls, and ns lie iturned the corner of the barn, the snake came round with a wh z some ! thing after the fashion of a coat'll whip, s Having reached the barn yard, to his dismay lie found the bars up; but time was too precious to be wasted !in letting down bars. Gathering all S his strength he bounded into the air. | snake ditto, and as lie alighted on the 1 other side, his snakeship’s tail erm k. <! ; across the upper bar, snapping like an India cracker. Again Johu set forward, now utter ly regardless of the presence of the girls*.for the extra tick of the snake’s tail ss he leaped tiisbars, banished all h-is bAshftjlness and modesty, and a gain 116 had the pleasure of finding the suake in a straight line,drawing stendi h at the hem of his solitary garment The house sow became the center i alt. a. Won, ana r mini it he r,inv.:n w ill the speed of thought. Four times in each revolution lie tinned the; corner, It is snakesliipcanv* round wlih a whiz which wo* q Site ref-eshiur. While descril*i::g th • third circle,vs became near tiie group of w » ui« r s’ruck girls, without removing his gaze from the snake, lie managed to cry out; “C.ILI. a max!” The next moment he wh'sked out < f , sight, a’-il, as quick as thotijii!, re ap ' pen red on tire other si ie of the house. . “cali. a mis!” And away he whir! I , in, turning the corner so r»pi Hy t’rrt- the whiz of the snake sonn fed half-w «y hetw.-e;i a whistle and the repeat -d protiun. ia tion of a a double e. Before ei her ofth ’ g'rls h and -tirr ed from their track--, it bs pv.-f *rt.:e 1 another revv Sutton “Cali, a mw !” Away he flew, hut nis t engt’.i was rapidly failing. Nancy ( hark was the first to recover iter pr sene *>■ m; . i, and seizing a ii > »p p »le, «h,* to .k hv*r station Wear the coraar of th. li 1 and as Johu appe.,,-.- ish - 1.;:• * ' down upo.i the »ii..ke w.tii Ifi• - t broke iris back and his boil I. , h »n John's nether gtu- neat at the s. time. John rushed into tiie house an ] to his room, and at t -atiin -a;. *.•:-.-e • in , ids best Snndx.v ***;.’. ‘ ; :i *'-• :• 1 worse s's the r-f , and t • ■ ’ ance cure«l ffm iifo.ie- . i'„ : he walkh w X ,c\ t Tiie Noov Yar th -v j now wiicti Joh : r." s i.-t ined to [at Uis wife's hoop, or ativ «>t!i -:-p.-*-:i iiarity, slu- lias **nlv t ■ ».v -s. a man," when .he instat.t.v <<>■ tn-j'ef oar Grid vlr-n. The four c> . jo v* t;i *; f.mons ;;i the w ind's h.si a. ? , I . liaanlbai.Gres ran IB was toeir er. A’.exan.l.-r, a t *r Li n’ ;.ig ti. • ts of hi an bis t 0;,.,-. born I w th eli.iplets, .rip ~'l t!i a conquere 1 w >rl la.. I v> --t l - t t'o r W ri';' HO Ot.K‘ W )i 1< IS i » i* .iI*II t’ • <o'l ?"J ’.l ;* ”, set a city on li:'-’, :i:i.i in a scene of drunk, n .-eveiy and debauch. llaaaibtti, . fter h ivrii . t»t i.-.-i •>; tshineat an! o*::d, i-miti.*:i of U one. pissed the A'ps. an l having put and 1 lier a ;niv* t > flight, at. .*,».* I “th 1 bushels of ri igs froni t!i ■ tin ge * of s'u. h'-erod k lights" an 1 made !; • v . fouadation q*i ik . fl and from bis ow., count- v, !i.;te !by tli,ne who onen ex ulti :g )' it lit ■ I th -ir si.i n • w,t 1 nit of their go 1, mtlii.ig him flini-A.ii. an 1 die t by tiie p iisoi administered by his own baud, untvept and unlion •ired in a foreign 1.1.11. UiCsar, after conquering tight hu dre.l cities, dy-.i.ig his g.-irments in the blood of midi.ms of h sf« : n . pursuing to death t'l • only r.vil o.: e ith. was nlse:a'oiy ;;**.> 'ine.ted by those whom !ic Ini co -.s.ieri’il it: nearest friends, an 1 i ; the very place which it he.il lie 11 !;ts highest emb tion to reach. ' Bon ipart -. tv’n is ’ min :.tes kiuas an*i popes for a time b'-v-e Id. aft'.-, spreading . v*ry w,e • tlu t nor.- do iiaine.aftor udngi g Kll op,- w t-i! i-oo . .and clothing its nation** in s !<>t .. closed his lavs in I* ni*hmcnt *>. K.nely : l.iii i, aim st t■•r.riiy -xi.e from the »vo Id. A 1 li-isli Irum • -r, w . Then indulge.! in a .oggiu of po*- was s< costed by t l l rev. w , “Pat, what makes your n is. - “ Please, “Please, your in* .’ v .... • ~f* “I alw ys Mush wh> 11 t •; Igciteia officer." AV 1 Ll' Tie An Li. I’ll! '. -.* e in n.nversath n :• :• « and o vi- .<>. with 4 gentleman f mi : tlni . •*. j informed us tic.t h. ad .m \ in one of his on It rds ipuj -v-: - , has gathered one hui:!r. il ten i bushels— sixty bash* <* rt, i 'm | In. she, S this t’.dl. 1! f,. us llial he Mutgiit t. .. 1 me,, acres) on whit li the tee. v t 1 n enough apples in tw • years. t . onetree, to pa> the j ,e , and had twenty live . vv Gautersviil** s'taji .ar... , $2 A Y EAR Tr, i Bloom of Age. A 500.1 woman never grows old Years may pass «uer her bead, if h • ii volence and vutue dwell in her heart. she is as cheerful as when the >; ings of life first opened to her view. Wluii we look upon a good woman we never think of her age; she look* as cha min/ as when the rose of youth first bio ime 1 <»:i her cheek. That rose has not fide 1 yet; it never will fade. h> her neighborhood she is the friend and benefactor. In the church the de v > it worshiper and the exemplary t ,r, n. Who does not respect and love lic w 'mail wlO has passed her lavs in i ts of kindness a;d merev— who !•'- !):■ ■!) the fr'erul of man and fi > 1-- hose whole life has been a sos kindness and love, a devotion totr ,: 1 ! and rc’.i 'ioa? We repeat, such wmi in can ~ot grow old. She will •d-v-ivs W flesh and buoyant in spirits, an t active in liumb!<» dee Is of mercy ■n 1 benevolence If the yonng lady ie-aivs ton-tain the bloom and beauty y 111! 1 1.1 her not yield to the sway f i ‘-'lion an 1 tYl.v; let her love truth an 1 v.rtue; an i to tfie close of life aha r tr:;. tii »*e feelings which now ■ d' app -ar a garden of sweets— v r i'. oli and ever new. Cow Tress. ••An’) >g the nanny curious plieuom* m, 1 .vi| -h present* •? themselves to me, o.i sn of my travel*,” says Ilu n ‘ .. -I cdiitVss tli.-re were few by n , ini igitmti -n was so j.ower ; ins by the cow tree. On . ■ is; ie of a rock in the moun >! n z.iela grows a tree with 1 t a ! leathery foliage, it* large, o its -.' areciv penetrating into n. u. For several month's in a : ■ its hmves are tot moistened 1 ’ v er. os brunches look as if .. y iv - dead a.nt withered,but when t t.it.ik i. '.- i a bland nourishing ti U '.lows it. It ,is at sunrise t int ill v get 1 1. e fountain flows most y. At 1!; t time the blacks and t . > . e seen coining from all parts, vi i • 1 with large bowls to receive 'i'ii which grows yellow and ic ms at its surface. Some emp'y t : ir vessels on the spot, while others ih 'a to ill iroh.idnn. One im ‘«‘s he secs t.ie family of a shepherd ■ is distributing the mil* of his .1 ( Running A Newspaper. 1 h <.r business is very tx li'ting on all connectod with i , and t : -j y is comp iratively small; the pro ricturs risk n.ore money for small r pr 'fits, anil tin ed.tor*, rejiorters . 11,d p; inters work harder and chea|>er tii an tic same mi ml km of men in any oilier proi'i ss.on rcijuivi' gttie given a t > :lit of iiitciiLeuco. training and d.ngcry. The life has i*s charms ami Us peasant associations, scarcely , known ly the outside world; but it cas us e.ti nest wu.k and anxieties and ' ;s ■ exhaustioa, which, likewise, ar a 'i k.iow.i to those »ho think the .' usiiioss all pleasure. The idea that cwspcpi-ul-■ *lll is a charmed circle, ■ i'.i the f .cured members live a life is afree from care, and go to c , r. ns at situ lit nn a free tiekct,and ” igs tii a free pass in the sura* *■* :>’•> idea which we desire to ex •l' - , 1:1.1. an an- 1 theoretically.— A . .ssisl *u si lies*, and the journal reeds is run on a square busi • . tij. fir' smie as banking or a hr! 1 .es, keepings liotel or :: ■<; a live;;, -table. *1 tv a.l t,ily a wife's const vney <■ ii i the cu-e of a woman ,n N v , 1 *, R. 1., w!i.». having had . i put i 1 a w itch house for ! herself, carried him * c >; s eying that she ' ''■ •.-* lake as much comfort " ' • dli ig iris confinement: .A 1 Uap Ist minister enforced '• ‘cue ty >f i.fere.ice of opinion by i.u argument: "X ,w, ,f everybody had n 1 i.y op.niou they would ail have * v !,l? y i woman. O.i oTthedea • s w,i. ust beli.nd h?V resjxmd '•*’ ' h '• 4 - Ji 1 verytiody w*oi my aouvciy wohtid luv* tar. 1