Newspaper Page Text
T 11 E
Printed at the Office ol' G. N. Nichols, Bay Street, Savannah. Ga.
VOLUME I.
o
n o r s v:
H
A CHOICE STOCK OF
Ale, Champagne, Wines,
SECARS AND TOBACCO,
AT THfc
“ OUR HOUSE”
ON IIA Y ST ii KKT,
11/// be Sold ill ! eux'i/table Id /rex,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
K\T It A 11\ 111 I K >IE ,\ T \
OR KI.'KIi To B ETA 11. DFALFKS.
A.ii inspection of this Stock i> respectfully
solicited before purchasing elscwTerr.
Supper and Wedding Parties
Supplied with Native and Foreign Wines at
Short Notice.
IIK.M KMBKK 111 K PI.A K,
“OUR HOUSE”
BAY STREET,
Between Bull and W hilaker Streets.
LITE IRiSURAJHOE;
THE KNICKERBOCKER
LIFE wmm (IHIiTW
OF NEW YORK,
Is'iics Policies ii |>>>ll Lives iii all Icirm.-. Ini-iouiuenl
Policies, Annuities. ->r payable on arriving' .it a
s-iveu jof* 1 . or sooiku, in the e\ ent ol death.
Tliev also is'iie the Popular
j\ nit./or/i'it nn‘ I V// I’rrninnii l > n!ii ‘r. x.
For further inloiniaiinn apply at sit I ;uy sireei.
A, WILBUR, Agent,
A t I lie • Mlier "i 11 nine Ins. ('n.
A . G. IMS A \ IIS,
siiiiiiis. nil! .ircu,
GROCERIES.
r&NOY A RTI CSLES ,
Ac.. Ac.. • Ac..
FOIL LINCOLN A N ' ‘ t'ONt; B FS< STS.
o
ftsiT - Se;-af' made oi the Best Florida
lobnccO
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1865.
Do They ad.is'. Me at Home ?
Ihi t hcv'miss tnc at home do t hey miss me.
I would he an assurance most dear
|'u know that my name was forgotten.
As though I Imd never been there.
lo know that the tailor and landlord.
And t lie banks where my paper i> due.
And liosts whom I now cannot mention,
iiad Imiii-iied me quite from then view.
i*o they miss me at home -do they in s> me
W hen tile market lor money i> * tight.
And collectors with haste are pursuing
I heir debtors.by day and by uighl.
Ibi the friends wlm once loaned me a lilty.
And the others that loaned me a 'leu.
Heave a sijii ol reirr, as they miss me
And wish they could see me again !
Do they miss meat home in they miss me
When no longer I'm seen upon l.’hange.
And do those who were wont to assist me.
Say 'his eoiidun 's iulernaily sljjif'ige V
Does IheSk vI. vltk who limited me his money
lo bear nio to region, unknown.
Cook in vain lor occasion to dun me.
And wish I again were al home .'
Do they miss me at home -do iliev intss me.
I would he an assurance most dear,
lo know that my name was forgotten.
As though i had never been there.
But I know that uiv ineiuiirv lingers
Around the dear place as ! roam.
Am? while IVe tin wits ami my creepers,
I hey II miss me. they'll mis. meat home!
Genuine Religion.
How beautiful is that religion vv Inch leach
es me to love Cod above all things and mi
neighbor as myself! Beligton is benevo
ieilee. lllld benevolence include.' every Vir
me. Ihe benevolent can not lie itiieimriln-
Lie, can not be uni .illilui. can not be eett
siiriotis. can it"! bo impure in act or thought,
ea.n not be stdlish : they love God and t.licit
neighbor-. and they do a> thev would he
done by. But who is religious ! who is be
in* vulenl ? who is at all limes pa re in t bought
or deed ? who is at aii times tree from ren
soriousness. from tineharitnbleness 7 None
No. not one. I’he precepts taught us a»
i hose on which "hang all the law and the
irophets. /lie Inn o/ (inti unit l/u- hn'r ni
tin / nri<//ihnr. may lit* impressed upon the
heart and have the whole undivided a-seni
of l lie understanding: while the mind is in
this slate, liie individual is religious. But
tin* ettres ol the world ami their jarring col
lisions must at limes occupy the thoughts,
and divert the mind from this wholesome
stale. I lie passions which have been cher
ished by bad education the imlitlgenees
that have become habitual before the beauty
of wisdom was perceived by I,lie iliousaml
and ten thousand occurrences which tempt
tilt* rich to mieharilnbleiiess. ami the poor
to envy and malace. ail by turns, banish the
truth Irom the mind. Ibis has led men to
the desert and to the monastery': to become
hermits and monks; forgetting tiitil religion
to tin a> well a- lo sutler. I ruth
becomes effective by frequent eoniempla
don : and the habitual recurrence of its pre
cepts induces pract ice.
S\i akt Bov. A >i\ mouths'apprentice in
a western office recently '< / itjt T.'JOO etns of
bourgeoise in eight hours, and after wards
avowed ho wiliingnes' in a/ n/> with uny
pretty girl all night.
V Beauiimi Picture.
A mother (caching her child In prav. is an
object at mice the must sublime and tender
• hat tile imagination can conceive. Lleva
I cd above earthly thing', she -inn- like one
of those guardian angels, the companions ol
uni earthly pilgrimage, through whose mill
I'lratioii we are incited to good and restrain
cd Irom evil. Ihe image ot the mother be
comes associated in in' mind with the invo
cation she taught him to his "Father who
i' in heaven." W lien the seductions ot tin
world a-.sail Ins youthful luiud. that well
remembered prayer to lit' '■Father who i
iii heaven, will strengthen him to resist
evil. W hen in riper years he mingles with
nu ml viud and encounters fraud under tin
mask ot houesiv: when he sees eonlidina
goodness t»elrayed, generosity ridiculed as
weakness, mihridicd hatred, and the cool
ness ot interested friendship, he mat in
deed he tempted to despise ho follow men :
tint In- will remember hi' "Father who is in
iieav *n.
gSlAmld he, on the contrary, abandon him
sell lo the world and allow the seed of sell
love to spring up and flourish in his heart,
he ">IL notwithstanding, sometimes hear a
warning voice in the depths of his soul,
severely lender a' t hose maternal lipswhieh
instructed him in his "Father which is in
• leaven." But when the trials of life are
over, and he may he e\te »ded on the bed o.
leath. with no other Consolation but tin
peace oj an anpi.ov in,, conscience, he wilt
recall the scenes ot his infancy, the image
ol his mol her. and with tranquil conlidciiee
will resign ho 'Mil to Him wtio died that w (
might live the Kedeeuier of the world.
dome Lute.
II home lift* is. well ordered, the children
nuviug. according lo ;lge. working time,
play i line, books, games, and household
sympathies, they will love home, and timl
pleasure there.
Give the little ours -dales and pencils, and
• •neonrage their attempt' to make pictures.
Drawing will ainii'C them when noisv plays
nave lost their zest, or arc unseasonable:
and the aft will lie nselnl lo them in after
iite. Have them read to each other stories
and paragraphs o! your seleelion. and sav«
the funny things and the pleasant ones >U ii
see in papers and hooks to read lliriu at vour
leisure. 'l -in can not imagine how much it
will pica sc them, and how it will bind them
m you. But clioii'c well for them : tor the
impression made on tiieii mind' now will
last when the hills crumble. Have them
sing together, anding with them, teaching
them songs arid hymns Let them sing all |
day- like the lords at all proper limes.
Have them mutually interested in the -nine
tilings amusements and occupations : hav
ing specified times for each, so that their
lialui' will lie orderly. Let them work to
gether in the garden boys and girls -both
need out ot door work. logethcr let them
enjoy their games, riddles, etc. all their
plays, hooks, and work while the parents'
eyes din'd and sympathise, and their loud
voices blend in loving accord.
"if there i' anything I hatc. it i-a woman
with a lap-dog! I always want to drown it
and put a baby in it' (dace, says cruel
Fanny Fern, forgetting that too often the
lap-dog owners feel the same way, but take
the dog because they can t have the huhv
'shouldn't tic hard on the J e.v., Fanny, be
cause vou ve done a little something tor your
i
country.
Every Facility tor all kinds of Job PriutiiiK, Advertising. a.c
is i: ]•:.
0. BAILEY,
men at i mm!.
W IMI F.> to infill in til' friend', and the j.til.
lie generally, that lie Inis on hand a lot ot
DARK AND LIGHT
BLUE CLOTHS,
For Officer' wear, and an a-sortnicni «•!
EhimiS, E.VSSIMEHKS
AND
\’ IvST' I N ( i S.
illicit he is prepared t.. make up at tie
shortest nonce, in the most lashionaltle -tv.e,
and l-v the
BEST OF WORKMEN.
He ha> also a beautiful lot of W 111 i F, atnj
itliOW N
LIIT3IT rLILLC.
For Spring and Summer wear
t lothtug t til. Altered and Unpaired at
'lion notice.
Fall and examine for yourselves, at the
old stand ol tvoaixsox A I oir, <>n Bull
'treet. in rear ot Pulaski House.
iOM Cr: Oliißl
M. FITZGERALD.
M iVI i ten HI. 1 t.vu 111 ti.i |: jn
PLAIN AND FINE CANDIES
.lASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY,
v v n
laEidON SYRUPS,
OF I Hr. UK’liKSl FT. W'OBS
«r WhitftUer Stroot.'w
One door South ol (‘oiigiV"
CHARLEi GROSS,
DRAPER AND TAILOR
JB J$ YA JY STREET,
a„r It', /•»/.,,/. , n ,„Me
lizsr r I II ING and l{ F'.PA 11! IN G done
with prompt ness.
GRGCERIEST
GROCERIES I GROCERIES I
\ eh-iiee and Well selected Sn-ch id
Family (iruccru's!
< .'in Be found at
W. W. REMSHART S,
t'OKN Eli Ot
Jones and Whitaker Streets*
129. Congress St. 129.
I\ 11. JOBi IIA V
UK.VIEK IN'
it Aini! s k ji:iii;iii,
nvia in nans,
Ac. Ac.. Ac.
Watches aud Jewelry Repaired
NUMBER VI.