Randolph Journal, Volume 5, Number 38, Winchester, Randolph County, 21 March 1867 — Page 1

i e ,a5

' THK JMMlOLl'll JUIJRXal.; it rciiiiiiitfiAiui tri.if TERMS or .UiL-CRirTION.

Oae Dollar und riftr fnt n War. irniijt apvascr. TEB.M1 F ADTRRTIIIMC. i.Mt trt tarr.T ner:TMi'JOne l)IUr ner "S imrr fr Krt l!-rt!nn, sn 1 Tweaty-l 'ire Cents per 5 uir for each uj'jsequeat Insertion. TC4KLT loCf UTTJtl'.. One iutre 5 en T.i fjf) Tnree 11 no Vaur 1 1 on On. Fourth Column 10 ' Die-Hdl Column HC fiO Mat Column 70 00 Licit Ticr Rehr NotirM, Seventy Five Cents per Wk; Trn!nt, Ten Ce,t r-.-r Line. JtAILItOW) TIWi; TAIILIiM. CLLSCrO.V7Al.Vf: RAIl.ro AD. Tata f4 WlfCHCITra. 10tra WTST. tt in, t :, .ti p. m. Mhht r.xi'RKss at a. m. N. V. i:Xl'RE.SS it 7.2'J A. M. COtG FAST. MULat A.M. .vicirr r.xpRKs - a. m. western express at.... r. m. TA!I tXtt rRt.AD Gltff WfT. V ESTERN EXPRKS, 7.40 A. M. ceiNG RAr. MAH A. M. S. Y. EXPRESS S:47 1'. M. ArrifMl aa4 DepHrtttr of Trnin fit ITaUa Cltr Ohio and Indiana State Lla. tt.troiTtiR i.tt Oll rT. Arrie. Ir"rt. ""tpr' Miil 15 11 . n. P 1. . . N'ipht EtprM 11 1 r. m. II .r." r. m. AceoranaudAtl n . . .'J r. m. 6 0.1a m COLCMRtM fllt.R'An. rrire. Dep.irt. Accommi'lition . . .C .15 r . m . . . .7 30 a. m. nirT'1 4 rüto.i r Ai iR 1. DAYTCN. UNION. AMiiivr. trr.T. AtitTr irriT. Mail 7 ' FN 10 n:, m .no M .i.fo r m Ex. 10.(5 a m n.10 r m j I1' p m H..10 a m Justness Dirtcfom. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, op wim'Iii:sti:ii9 im)., Northe4it corner of W-nliinron .inj Merl lUn tn-et. Itanklnr IIoir o A. H. to t I. M. riffir!:. THO. . WARD, Prea't. Wn M. Lorr., C iher GEO. W. BRUCE, M. D., Phyxician and Surgeon W iiif'tiPofrr. Indiana. Ptmler Id vr rr-tori it uTi-ifc to the ifiurn if Winrln tiT mid viri'it. .! II ! Ofr r 1 1! K Vt 11 lti'lfier. rnrncr t M101 . . . . .. nil 1 S'mii tuet the lormiT rvaiderec t Ir. Keruo. ') S. M. MsC'-URE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Tender Iii rt irr to tlie clti.cm of W INCH K S T K U An! virinit v . lit elrr evirdi! tlintiiui to DifcCie.a of Pein-ile, nud nil ; II KO N I C DJS K A S V S. Ahn, tlioe of the EYE .A.XST.D ETt Uereivc p irtii'id ir .ittentloii OHire South jid nf Pnhlir Nqnnre. In Dr. Wilmor- l.ntl oOi.-e, IJ evidence nn Kr tiiklin re. t. nenr M'rrm:in Vfiit opposite E. Edir'a residence. 41 J. W. WILMORE, 13 3ST rV V S T, W INCHEST Eli, IN P. OFFICE South aide of Puhlic Squire, up ataira. Red lence on Realdence treet, north-e4t part of Winchester. O füre hoir frnat 4 10 li A. M. and from 1 to 4 P. M. A. -T. ROSS. I) J'Z Is T 1ST. e vt side f tlie 'jr-vV? 'i Winchester -- Imlmnii. JOHN RICHARDSON. MERCHANT. TAILOR Wttt9ftt lmhlie 5re, ir'reffr. CLOTHS, CUS1MERES AND TESTINGS. AlwAta in hm! ail male to order in the he.ftrle. PRICES REASOXAHLE. DR. S. G. STAFFORD. Phicinn und Surcron, Tn ir bit profloi'l ricc 1 th citizr n of VARMTAND AM SU KICOr.N PiG COVMKY. tte ri prp l ttntii t te of Ii lipstiTr ofjr. l'l'. prompt') att-'H I'-.l I". Ii Iwf 'lij. v.-n! : I.I'NKFKINIHFER x V1?P. A T A N P K A CT! ' !1 K i: m. k IT R N I TH fr V i jj "Vi! Cliiir. rf the Itte-t and hft tyea Eit of PuMlc ?ure, Winrlirtr r.. mt. J. UTTTTT!, r. W tt'llTI-L. m asrTMAi . HAYS. ROSEXTIIAL k CO., iltn-tf icturf n and 'Wliole! Heiler in CLOTHIXa AND RENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, No. r.l NO IT II M ER IP! AX ST., .YD.t.Y.iro.f.v. jyp.. Ari Minuh'-lory No. I PO Amber Street. . led 11 E'aT Mretl. . iork

; ,rr-r -IT.. Co- r. roc tv.

Vol. o. T. M. BROWNE, .ITTORWEY .IT Xaflf, WINCHESTER. IND. Olbce in .National Dank building. Mar K, l-CG. r.45 It WM. D. FRAZEE, nTTflBXICV at law n I 1 uiiiii. 1 n I 1. n u j WINCHESTER, INP , (b'nrefs.-cr to Jndre Prown,) Will attend to all business intrusted to hi eire. OFFICE -At the former oCke of Judge Brown. 4 26 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. L. J. MONKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Winclicter, Indiaaa, Will attend to Batinp, Selliojj and Leaalnr W kind of RmI F.tite,on the raont favor Mf terms- II will also attend to the rolleetlnr and Securing of all klndl of CUtm. Ofüre n? itaira '.j Jail Building. W. A. BONHAM, .irrof.vEi .fT law, AMD Military Claim af-Tiif, HAliTFOhl) CITY. 44) Bliicuford Countv. h'di.ina. JOHN J. CHUtT, tMOSL WATCX. ui:ai. kstatk akxcy. ciiEi:v aTvatso:y, ATTOUXEVS AT LAW, WINCHESTER, IND. Are also prepared to procure f'entions Iiountlx and Amaru nj Pay Jention pivri tn rollcrtion and lecuritvofj (Jimn. ()!!' 111 Jail hull. line. -w 3T. R. MILLER, ATTOKSKY AT LAW, WINCHESTER, IND. I Prompt Attention tJlvm to tS.c Col- j li'i'tiiH) of Claim. ' I run .in nutliorlze-! (iivinmrnt ('luipi ' .U' "I 1 'Ml 11 III '11 ill in lllll .Mil llir"l I'l . i . 1 M - iwiri 11 ' , ...... t.'tll ... LifFinul If I (i.l.t lull t PENSIONS BOUNTIES AND ARREARS OF PAY. Oftco in id Buil.liiu'. v.Vi'Jl FRANKLIN HOUSE. ivnith-o'Ht ('.irmr nf Public Square, WIMMIESTEU, IND IMTI.K Ur.lMir.l.MER, Proprietor. Ti" Thr slorr P.rick BniMIn" lias !ceti i pnrcli ted md rritled hj the Proprietor, f who pro;. to Fp.irf t; ptiiia rr I'Xprnae j t m i's it lir-f-rLnn Hotel, lie Inv'te j the u 1 1 ro ri 1 v. ' "f '". 4'Ü0 (iroi'Ke 11 v A tin him. ' hfilrr in ! STOVES AND TIN WARE J Siiop ' t Si'le of Pulilic Squire, 1 Witrliri-r, h.'M In dian a. II. S. CUNNINGHAM, M. D.. j VV"3 Medien! IVi.'s'cioi, Sunvon amfl .Irrnrtrhrttr. II. tri ..it.ttA.t 11. f Ii li . w,ll n. H. ' fi-form ni I liti n.lonf ..I the Intler the Inn :iniiivt tMi o' ittf-liralion, '.'(iir.. for t.( prp nt trlth Hr. H. Pnrkett, lifo. M Mo, i. n. K. (.(' n. m . p. DRS. MARION c CROSS, t'lnKiciaiin al Surgeons, MOhRISTOWN, IJSTX3. nrrni ntTNrtlT M Tvwi. Will five pe rial uniltMi to dUeaaef of womtn and ctIMro 111' nprallv tntftj. CtiU tlienOetl t llhr day or nicht. nS?4mt cbAA(ed M ÜTb. REYNOLDS, .Ittomey at JLatv, Ojict in Jail Building, up Main, with A II h'i!, ntratrj t him will be promptly jn1 l.uliif iil U-it If I ti. H 1 1 1 tt3(il to l!ln,le anil bajii2 Km!. vi-nCO-lj Aitoriit'y tit l,;iu nnd 1'nited .States Claim A'iiit, AVIM'll ENTER, IM) I A N A , iV I " I L .TTt"Tloi Trt 0i LI ft Tl" - KKKKK K.Cr H"n. J. P. C. Mirir,'. M. C; lif 11. V. M . Kro ie, Winchester. Ind.; Ihm. I . Wrl. I'r iJnt Klrt .Ntioul Hank. Win, hosier. Int.: John J. Chen, U'nrketer, InH.; Prof. Y.. Tuckor, l iber ColleRe, hid. Oftc in J Ail Uuil ilut , W ii.cbeiter. r19-ly WINCHESTER BANK, IN MT.NXII ESTER, INDIANA, Loans Money, Buys and Soils Cold and Silver. A 'f.s in Gormwivnt Honh Pcti9 itursf 0,1 V;xx7, Ay Agreement; I) ism wits -YoCt'-t, wui A ttends to OoVectioiiif. JAMES MOOKMAN, 1 3." It BtDKLR.

Notice to Teachers. VPPMCANTS FOR, LICENSE TO TEACH SCHOOL, WILL BE ENMIN HO ON THE EAST stTIHDW IN EACH MONTH, AT THE NEW i'.KICK SCHOOL HOUSE, WINCHESTER J. C. BRICE, Isjuinintr Jaifojt Couhty. SOUlERa AGE'CrS'. F.xtf Bomnty! Fxtr TeatnrJCxtra Tay.' Hlanka and Inttraetlon sent by mtil rat or rat 1 to all toldier or Ihrir defendAnt. ho r ntltlcd tt tb dJItionAl alloainres rrantrd b ihe rri-eni art of l'orre. Addr 7h4HLt i'.IIARKIäOM. .u. t'. .S4Hire CataiiMi'. u Ie1inrhv Iri'j.

OL WINCHESTER, COMXOX SK.VSE A IIO.VEPATIIIC LAY. T A. a. WATBO. 1 do not claim, dear lore, thai you Are fairer thaD the world beside; I held not auch opinion true Tbe day you first became my bride I do Dot hold that you are fair A iphs that reign in fairy brooks, ... . IJut, pite cf that, dear love, tou nre A queen a very queen of cook You were not nnJe to price a throng Where AphroJite is the tvpe; You are not e'en the Mue of Son For Hebe you are over ripe. Yon never were a ball-room belle Nor wrung a gtupid lorer' he.irt; You would not auit for Dian, well. Hut, dear, you make a tint-rate tart. You may not grace Minerva' hull. Nor ahine among pedantic bluf; riii'.OAophy and ethics, all Are topic tou would scarcely chooae. Yoo may not prate of rule and tense. Nor thro the boundi of Euclid break A gradaate of eommoo kenae, Toar best diploma la your cake. Oi? e morali up to prodiib jadei. And matheanatici to tbe windi, Gire poetry to aimpcring maidi, And politicf to stronger mindt ; Such things may rule where folly shines Dut not in garb of homely make, It needs no tangents, curve or line To ruaat a duck or broil a steak. Let beauty hoist its lire-fir litnp, AnJ learning spread it. a ?!i.iJoy mist; irebraM tons'd honor to the camp. And laurels tj the blou i-f tained lirt; Let prosy wiüngs prate in rhyme, While goldva ruomt'nts run to waste; 13 tit you, dear, spend your precious time Cuutriving how to please the tate. And 1 will love you more than all, And thiuk you fair as any queen, Outshining e'en the blazing ball Where fortune' flaunting robes are seen. Then call me "dolt," or what you will What name your genr'.s impulse let-Is, You can not call me aught that' ill, Unless too late to get my meals. From Ihe Temperanre Age. CHILDHOOD'S IIO.II C. Dost ask in rioter if I love. If eVr I think of Inline, Theiiify jm , the silent li-ii, Where oil our hit did r.-im, n r 1 1 y-huiisc liv the finiindiiig shrro The ylJen day 4 lh.il come no luü v .' D ist. k me if It ilia's ki,-s Are fairer than our own, If I have found some dearer ties Than those I had at home, If time has wrought a t-hange in nie, j If 1 have ceased to think of thee' J

TLD

Doit think that other scenci can make j 1 1 is certainly a matter of surprise Old friends Torgot.en be, to find an Editor of a progiv-ivc paThat strangers ran from mcm'ry take j prrf at this late day, opposing frcedlsThe days 1 spent with thee, j rtission. It can not be putting a very Thtto-ermyheartachangebaacome, estimate utoii the intelligence of

That I've forpot my childhood hcine7 our MHple, to express fear that a can- ing in dry goods. Several months af-' Poff-know huwoftmyminrrTistirM bivestigatlou of the holy Hible to ter the bonnet alliiir I happened to go tlv sight of cean fuum, " j ascertain what it teaches iu relation to into an auction room in town, jut as , llow oft the song of some awrct bird, j the all-important subject of human the auctioneer was extolling the merWill waken thoughts of home? I dotlny, will "produce strife and heart- its of a grand shawl. Mrs. Smith ( EVn ripphs in thvMr.ilIeot tream, ! burnings" among them. 'thought of purchasing a cloak; and Oft bring to view some childish dream I While we agree with you that it is the idea struk me that a shawl would j I our duty to rend the Scriptures prayer-' beju-t the thing fr her, as it would Dost know how oft when tri als come, fully, we also believe that ministerial ; t get out of fa-hioii as soon as a

When sorrow i hroud is mine, When scarce a gl am of liappincsi Airos.s my path doth shine, I'd give a world were it but mine To see once more my native clime? To tread the halls of home agiin, a 111 . . n-..oaWUuU,r,.,i!mcUalWl,ou,... Aa in the dava or vore. V..,l(KU,l 1.1.1 tf-MUMInl.and 4. .I l.r Ull(..i.i..p Upao our little household band. ti.. Aflkt m. Mit I'm iri i thM. ! - " . . . If wealth and fame are Dine, Nanjtat la this world eaa separata Thy brother's heart from tbine. And still I claim a place with the Within tbe old home by tbe sea. Maar E. Lyle. Cincinnati, 'ov. 'J9, leer,. TIIK DYI.Nti FATIIKIt. rr threescore years, my daughter, I've tailed on life's rouh sei, An i till the heivrnlv Tilot Is just as near to rre As nhen in life's ürt t'awning I was launched upon the tide. And through it tempting breakers He did my trail Inrk guide. I trusted Uim in childhood, I trusted Hin in youth. And now my heart draws comfort i'rotn the pige of holy truth $ I know the port is nearing, Kor faith describes the light. And the heavenly Pilot steereth To the land where is no night. Come, kneel beside me, darling, For thee shall be my prater, For I'll soon be with tl e angels, And ncet your mother there. May the orphan's Goi protect you la this cold, bleak world alone; Mit II irently uiie your foottep.s Till Hi anstls. take vou Home. . .. . . , i file ro.den ciouds f ul Miutuward last, I Sh:r-? on a summer sea, As swiii, as sure, my thoughts fly back j My love to thee.

A path of glory o'er the ware The moor, sends down to me, tar answers star from sea to sky, AuJ so to thee. Iff aotil to thiot in Lapp) eels Kloat ar all ylad free, And waiteth at the path that had Mt love to thet.

Q "KIT

INDIANA, THURSDAY, CORRESPONDENCE. For the Journal Spartanburg. March 11, 1867. The schools in our township have all closed for the year 1866. We have had good schools. I have scarcely heard a murmur from any one. The teachers Have all been industrious, kind and vigiland. I visited all the schools during the sessions, and found them conducted with an ability and thoroughness truly gratifying. One feature of the schools in our township this winter, and one which did me much good was, the love and respect the scholars universally manifested for the teachers. I did not hear of the "rod"being used in a single one of our twelve schools. This speaks well for both teachers and pupils. Indeed, I fondly hope that that barbarous practice has been done away with. The people, too, have manifested an Increased interest in the cause of education.

In two or three of the schools they ! to purchase omethlng to prenent to had what I culled An "exhibition." j her. The something' turned out to These exhibitions usually draw crow- be a delicate Mlk, which the merchant ded houses, and not unfrequcntly make ' held tip in lustrous folds to my admira "simaahing" time among the desks ! ing gnze. After a joyous welcome While I would encourage the schools from all, I tossed the parcel into my

in all lawful ways, and while I deeply svmpathize with tlie teachers and de - "

sire them to become more useful, yet , said, 'Kate is only eleven vears of' P,,,,,?niftry mannerin which theresoI doubt the wisdom or propriety of j age, and will not knowhöwto take llilon wus rM-,'ivi"l adopted by the these mimic theatrical performances, care of such a fancv dress, Mr. Smith. ,onvo,tioii.

j sl0U iu. ,dad if they, loo, were aholished.

The lalx.rs of those having charge Susan. There will lie parties and S(l -Iiiaini in-f lor wnirii I und myof schools should be to impart solid forth, and this will he just the thin- M ,f ,,""'"ted so unexpeet'illy, I can and useful information, .such, only, as ; for you.' " i ;iot l,,lr,k f,,r un' t, f allowwould make old age intelligent, hon- ; 1,4 You have forgotten my jr,,,,, I big my name to he usm! in eonneetin orabl and happy. The example of a : black silk, Mr. Smith. I'm so s'illTv',Il,'r,'u'il11' Having- been educated:!

beloved teacher makes a lastinginipres sloit on the mind of the child. How lmpnrtunt, then, that all they say or door approve, should sow good seed in the mind of the pupil, o that a rich harvest of practical fruit may he gathered in after life. I do not wish to be understood harshly, hut earnestly. It reouires, I should

I think, at least two weeks of the most j be worn at her wedding, i important part of a seiiool to prepare "Summer came, and Mrs. Smith ' ! for a public exhibition, ami, in my j lalked of buying a new !oiihet. PassI opinion, no adequate return of gord is lug along the streets, T saw a gay one ! the result. ' in a simp window, and af mice stepped ! i Our schools were alsivvisilcd hy our in and purchased it. True, it cost woilby and higlily-oshvnied School more than I expected; but '.Madame'

Kxaminer, Kev. .1. (J. Urice, and were soothed me by saying, 'It was an exI greatly encouraged hy his kind words ipu'site article and would please the i of cheer, and excellent counsel. mo-t f.itidion lady.' I took it home;

.Iniix llAiiii.vx, 7Vr. For the Journal. Tree DiiMisiou. WiNcioMm, .Minen 1.", lf7.

labor is an essential aid in the work of ' cloak. The auctioneer was Uncut with Christian development, and the re-' c.prcsins respecting the value dempt ion of the world from sin and , of tin article. 'Klegant eahsullcrlng. mere shawl! . hist going! (ioing! Who We rejoice that there Is tobe a theo- says thirty-six dollars for this magniftinrf..l ilLi'lKtiiM tu tlil itl.if.ji j. ii ii i -j ii'i-lll s.Ii.-im1''' I 1 1 .-1 1 1 1 f i I lll-ll llildllllt

I " I I .i. . , . . . . i I nothing tends more to promote relig- ...... ....... . .. .'. .. nw ., .u,m, .. ,. tr r,-a.miK. ill laci. mere can oe no daiiirer ol our cndMnrrTno oincb H.rh, in tl,,. H,,....f , 9 ....... a.p., ... .... I . ' truth and duty. i.i a. , .... I he great need of the world at present, is Scripture explaua . .. .. . .. UOIl ami application, that all may sec Miu huK nml f.ml Dm iu, -.r .f lit. !

uv v t niii ivi i nn i""vt ,t l 'l ...... .... . I ,--f-i - - - - . , i i Ii i . i . vino truth, and form their live, bv Its ; rememU-rcl a grocer's bill, due tlmt , that a race w hich had Ism u t.tider that hallowed rules " . lay, which 1 design paying with llcular and patnachal system of Truth has nothing to fear from in-! that very money. Well, I called on I Ktunhansh p known achattle slavery vestigation. Surely those Protestant 1 the grocer, made an apology for Jnv I could Ik-released and s how no cotneOhri.tlnn who do not feel sufih hoit i deHnoueiiev. mid went home. The l'i",c " Its servitu.le. The great

interest iu the eternal welfare of their i

! fellow-men, to induce lhem to publicly ' to Mrs. Smith, who glanced vexatiotis- ! combat what they believe to be fatal Iv at it, exclaiming, 'How provoking

! error, should not endeavor to throw obI stacles hi the way of others who do ' fed Mich an interest. Vixiitix. M r. Smith's Ail vice.

As I was stepping into m v buggv to ( a,,,( 'l:lk piickiy attracted my wile s can race is me re-i-iauce nu n n n.i'drive home from town one day last attention. The lady paid fifteen dol-, olUnsl to the es-ential denioraliatioii ' slimmer, I heard familiar voices call-: hirs for the materials, and made it of slavery, yd it must for a long time ! ing "Mr. Smith!" and on turning, was ! herself. That Mrs. Smith admired it show the tragical , signs of its servitude. ! azreeablv surprised to see mv next w as evident, although she was silent. : There can, however, I e little doubt . " I . . . . ...... . ...... . ... I . f

neighbor, Silas Herwick, who had just come from Oil fit v. '

j "Right glad to welcome you back ! uplermnst ber mind. It certainly 'again, Berwick. Your w ife came out, was in mine, and the lesson was a salj as I pasel vour house, and asked mo "tary one. Since then I have let

; to call at the post-oflice, as a letter from you was due. Instead of a letter I shall have the pleasure of bringing vou liudilv to her. So jump in, and I'll drive onward." "Why, Smith, Pm not piito rcadv vet. rVelvcn running around among the stores hunting a nice dress for mv wife. Alwav, make a practice of uiv- ' im lu-r n nnii'i t on ref uro i n t from ii . . ijuurnev. .iu-rTepin here wjtn me a :i minute," and he pointed to a well 1 stocked establishment near us. I "So you didn't in ve-t all you fund I in the "diggings?" s ! ox- :.i.....i.n ii,i.n , iimiTM.ui.uu-ni'Mi., i..m.m. ! a silccesfiil '.strike-' dow n there; and liaving laving but a moderate aupplv, and no " . . prospect o adding M ii iv remaining, . , , . ; . , . I concluded M ret uni and try farming agaiu. I'd like farming well, if I : could see that 1 wa getting ahead '

TT1

v .71 A UCII S 1 . I any. Hat COniC in lien. I've Loon lookintrata stvli-h pi e of ilk which Marvin says uiil 'oiil-woar merino.' H will veil rn :i dress f..r tliirtv IoII.t r-. There's enough for a eouplo of Irenes hi the pieee, nml he say- he ti!l :i Ii i I to m11 at a lower litjure if w a . . . 1 dum raic me wiioic :jpi "!n vniT Imv half of it for ot:r wife.' ' 1 . .., . Mmth.'

"My wife like to select li-r m 11 ! :,nit' "-"iateil with the IVei.K n-y. lreJ. r. I) m't wish t hi k at the ; N",v'rtli-Ie, tlu-iv :m- iiulirn(ii in Mi'iii'lc si let's he ifi'inij." t .e Xnrthw i-t tliat .1 V..I. niuir in - (Hvinir a ii;iial to IJtrhtf Mt. Ave!ttllt I,:lt ol I".vaI Teinn-fi' will rattled nil' ami -own left the noisy ; lekrrnim- this jtu-tioi, or ratht i,

street in the ilMaie-. : l-(e uiti-d u ami c ' conversation "Ohe the money to your wife, lVrwiek. and sh.- will Luv wlmt is ....,l...l most, and that will allord her more pleasure than a scoreof stvlMi silks I'll warrant. I used to he famous for! f-urprisin-jT Mrs. iSmith with new dre--! es and that sort of think'. Whoa I re - turned from that trip to Minnesota, I some yenrs since, I went into a store J wife's lap. Opening it, she turned u 1 look of astonishment toward me and What it induced you to buy it for her?' I " Mt is not for Kate it is for vmi i you brought this home, instead of a substantial roll of calico or llannel to , make school-dressrs for the children, j There's that poor, leaky cistern too, 1 that gets worse every washing-day, ; and I'd like to know where the money can be obtained to have it repaired'." Soon after we sold the beautiful dress to a ladv whose daughter fancied it. to .but it did no! -nit Mrs Smith at all. She declared she could have bought live suitable bonnets for the price paid for this medley of lYciieh llowers, laces and ribbons. Soon after she called on 'Madame,' and exchanged the 'exijiiisite article' for a suitable bonnet for herself and a hat for each child holdes. "Hut this did not cure me of traliek1 i r . ill . ir ... when a foreigner called out, 'J git . ,, " . -;. ""'.' - " .. ' no iy-se en, enen a inaii ai me dosir. IshoUted. ThlrtV-elüht AIv ........ ... i it.. !... ..I.... r. - 'plK,,u 1,1 ,a,, ' 1 hirt-nine,' after - - - - - - - - J , ' ' - - - - . .- xvl.lel. xii.eonti.sHwi it l.otlv until it ..ii... i.. i i....i.ji-. , ! "as sui.dcn, koockcu on , ,ue iori fortv.flvo dollars. On naviiiv for it I 'elegant cashmere was duly hamhtl you are, Mr. Smith! Why, broche shawl- of this stvJo were old-fashioned

twentv vears ago!' However, shu I spinous, seriiu, oisuom-i, au-i .uwore it hcroicly. Hie day a neighbor . chicere. And although one of the revisited us, whose handsome, comfort- markable charaeteri-tlcs of tlie A ft i-

.. . . a a . a a IVrhaps the thought that her shawl cost the price of three such cloaks was siu - h speculations entirely alone. Mrs. Smith attends to the purchase of ah j dry goods mn essary for the family, j and proves to 1m- perfectly comietent j for the task. Now, neigh! Herwick, j plcac hand the money you t nought of spending for that silk to Mr. Herwick, ami it will lend an additional charm to the joy of your return. I . .. : have misM-1 von from the m ighlsir-. i i. t n o , an i o "numnto the noble Mirsuits f agriculture. The experience of the prist few year ! has (im vi need mc of tlie utility of keeping an exact account of my in- ..... i . I ..... ..vi.. nJitlir.. fi.'Ii -iir f.i iin.i 'i iwi mv ..iiiiiiiiiiJii- ,.iii v i ai. . ...j ...... , ,.,i i j j , , ( i n)VMlI tfoIllV L' 1 1 1 n g ahead. Yes R'Twick, you an I I can llourish on our farms if we mind our iiivn liiislio-s Dil so.-eiiiat ion-, are ,. e . - , ,1:1 - too shpi-erv lor mtn of our caliber. lklt Lt.,r'. :irr :it Vourhou-e. Cooilday, ir! rot up. Lichtfoot'" M.

MAI.

! 'From ll N-!m1 Pre ar.JT'.mo MrrUi letter from Mnior r.eneral Uear-r I!. 'thorn at. Tlie folio wine: characteristically iiUNh-t letter from the hero of Nash-villi-to Senator renter will In. read with interest. tJeiHTal Thnma, ivhiie exiri --ii-: Ul'i "r:ll,i,,l,t' hi" iriemH in lciuiesee, iH-n intoiilv Ki liin to have his , . J . .....

Then a -lowt r ! uo,l's -l'"k it in iir Stall : ' hat thi tJieory may U a une-oumJ an resinnei! (,ur 1 -'"n v,',,,'"n xv"' '"e-eehord lil.i tin- J -"i ' thT- hleh it Im a eoufidnt- ! voire of many wafers from the lips of' ly .vlv.inid within tlw last liveyeutv?"

ihi' lm'M xv,,, SJ v-l he rni..n, :u.r. the Ohio and Missj-siimi. That voirr I . ( ' "'' Thoiua- him-ilf can mt di - 0,,,'.v: I'risvii.i.r:. IvV., M.nrch I. in. "IIon- D. C. NV. .Sen tor. State. S nate, ' -hvllle, ennessv, lJEAit .Slit:-- Keeling thut you were actuated by friendly motives when you introduced the resolution in the Union Convention of the22d ultimo, at NVudiville, nominating mens the choice of the Union men of Tennessee, as the next President of the United States, I have felt fret to ai knowledge my high appreciation if 'vour fr-f,(sbip, as well as of the com- ..... a a k . . ! "Hut Mn" f,,1I.v aw:irr of ,n.v oun : h-qualitteatlon for the high and re- ' a 'io,,M r serviii for the past tweii- ; ,.v y, :,r"' I the army, I am much bet ter ipialitled to continue my duties as acitieu of the United States in that h-partment of the (toverninent than ; ,n iiy "liier. therofore have to n ;M'u'st I bat you will make known my sentiments in tbe matter (othecitij ,'MM of Tennessee. "I remain, most truly, yours, "Oi:inaii: II. Thomas." The I'reedmeii. There are complaints from Florida ii.... it. i i ii ... . . 1 1 in i ine roiorcii lanorcix upon nie cotton plantations ask very high i wages, sometimes refuse to work, and arc generally troublesome; and We observe that every instance of their disorder is carefully published by the copperhead papers. Meanwhile the Hiehiiiond Kiepiirer says that nothing could be so uu'-hrStian and cruel as to givethe negro a fair chance with the white man. "The negroes it riiiiMiks "were not lilted to contend in j such a rivalrv. and it is cruel to force ! them up'.n it." The alternative, of course, Is plain. The white man, who has shown himself so truly friendly to the colored man hitherto, ought to continue to Im his gii.-mlhn. Now one thing Is leinontratiiL If Ihe colored man In Virginia Is unlit to take care o himself tie; w hite man has shown himself utterly unlit to take eare of htm. And inasmuch a-s the colored man has never had a chaie e to take care of himself, while the white man bus had every chance to take care of him and h is iguomtuioit"ly failed, is it not wise to try the alternative, which at least has not failed'.' A for "the prejudices of race" M r tt'lll.tlt ! I I i I I I 'l ! .1 Lllii.ll.'.' tli.l,' i'i iiiinii tin iiii'iiiini riiiiin-', mil ' 1 ' linvo not i.nvciiti..l nn imiii. n-r Im ,,,,w. r ,,. m,lla(lo ,. :i, . . - - Wl iU'Ay ll"Vvl th'Tefore, that they Will couiiuiie in loieiuie ine c.i-i.iocc ;iow . . . . . . l,i,,ai " '"'Cd i.o e, I a a. a .a mm a winch Is all that H elKltneil. 1, VI l 'II Ol. iiwv I. r.jn ii'i i argument against slavery is, that it destroys the self-respect of the ulave and imbrutes the master. A man whose self-respect Is lost has lost his manhood. He has become crafty, .. !l. .11.1....... . 1 I.. At ! a - ... I. that the cojorci race uuu.i u-s o"u the natural constspiences oi ik ing en- , biv-cd than the white race in the i Southern States sailers from the con Msiui nces of en-laving. If the freed man is lay and unthrifty. he may Mireu piciui mui ia learned from his old master's example that liU rty and la.ines are identical. If lie aks exorbiunt wages be may fairly argue that he has arrears to make up. If he is insolent and presinning, h- may rcmeinlicr bow he has been treatnl; and m on to the end. . . i .i. . i. . , All tnat wca- is uiai .ooo-v ...v .i..i.,t - ..! r.-mfolnn in the settlement a t .1 :..S. t.. l.-v aaA I ... I Ll.,lIU, 'i ia; r i xm-u i v i. i.iv n-.-ci nu...we slull t-c n a-onaM'.c, and iiöl. expect what i imp.--i:.e. Kmaneijirition will work minedos; e:i! it mu-t have .. l .i f.. . . ... ...I.., llul - . . . and sympathy, r. very man who hires a i!antatio;i and fretdmeii hould calculate upon Ids l.ilrcrs a the slaves of yesterday, while be treats them a- the citiens of to-day.-They come to him with all the shift-lesuiuibitsof-lavery inllcarued. They

come, ciu u a ignorant as the poor 1 white.- Thvyoniie brok eu in "piritr f an l uith the Ion;. long habit of erj vi lit v. Thev will nut Ml the truth. j Tli-y will conceal an J cvjidi. They v. ill l.HVfflll the fA'iIf that we have in ai lubjr, Lot iifti n ni-jrv iuTiuu-, . I-t .m l tn.r' -raliiuj. jr iluty h:i n t ti l.I w ith m:n- $ 'ijtti jii. The ij line of rvvnt I will ! !iurj viiu!i f.r thf rr-linti. 1 lin y luwjf.-rit -utr.-rln t tin l rtr

Hut kf rt'' afvl uslitfw gratify in ii their de-ire of nlnttttlon. which o touehin? :uel nnivfrrl ami trying in tr j I t'.tith to ;'iw thm the fair drunf of wh! l tliey h:v U'eti defruwletV. They e:m not !n plrtcd fnm tin -Mati- in which thv I I!.. . Tl. ...III., . .. lllt..t i , . ; " "ev wuim'i i luiui v ritiirair. Tlwy rat never auahi caxalavvd. i j I tvrt -ia.I thm of aumint:, with tTw j IVu lnn-Mi-l Kinjnir.-r, t!i:tt they can : i't live f.eMivaUy iiihi'i eijunl icton j t,-, rst nf the imiMifation, wouU ' t if U-'wj-cr fr that ikc to reflect Oiling the Se: , An v ri. ner d a ajdaln wr!le4 h ihe Neu York Herald that he haUi n at s'u for tuVnty-HML'ht ye:us and master of a veel for the last ten .wars, atl during that time ho saved" the vev-vl under his command twlre by oilhg the sea.n lie writes) that "when a master of a nhlp can not get out of r Ptorm that is when 1 ahlp fca disabled and he hjas to take the heft of" the gale if he has oil ot boardf tUrttwo or three gallons over the aide of the ship. TlHs will give tb eh!? smooth water to windward, and tbea the oil allowed toroa drop by Ifcp ü . a .a. all that is required, for as aoou aj tbe sea cu dj es in contact with th oil It bretiks and the ahlp is In smooth w ater as long a the oil is allowed tu; run Tu l&GI, In the heaviest pale I ever saw, I li-t all my janlls, Xhvii the rudder: and f know the vessel coalJ not have ridden the se.i for an hour if I had not had oil on Iniard.' Five gallons of oil lasted ine fifty-six hours, and thi-s saved the vessel, eurgo, and lives on hoard. Ix-t shijis of heavy tonage have t wo iron ea-ks of forty gallons each, one on each side, w ith fau-' eet arrange! that tbe oil can 1k atarted nt any time; small osels, ten gallon tanks, and all ship's lajaN tanks of live gallons each, well Mied, no that iu ease the Khip flounder or turn, thn Nrals will have oil to smooth the sen in caxoof a gale. With these tanks of oil on lioard of ships and n Ko man for master one who know that laws of storms, and handles his ship so as to get It out of the center of the storm, you w ill have no more floundering of good ships at neu, the low of mimy lives mid millions of motier. Meiit'u, bates have lieeii received from tho interiorof Mexico, up to 'l'At ult. - At iueretaro, on that day, a column under command of the Kmpcrur Maximilian, marched upon the position oe'iM'''l '.V Ihe Nortlieni Republican arniy. The Liberal (o neral Iihr was lo make a junction it h Corona's army. ('en. rorliers lia. wiw near l'uetla, w hich place wit occupied by the Imperiallsts tinder (ialve. It was expected thata hut tit lift ween Maxlmlllaa and the Literals would take place-be fore the 8th or 10th intd. Ail vices from llruos to the 10th say that Cortina wasrcjMirted utMier, with a dtH-re:isiug force' nil Americans and foreigners. Keort fay he has only. " nun. "(Jen. lkizalm arrived to-slny. Tht LiU rats, nu.lcr Salieilo, (jomez and 11 slrii'ii have taken Oriuiba and Cordova. Thy ImjKTialists retreated to this city, hut, It is thought, will all desert befwre they reach Vera t'rur Tluy arc v.-iy mu.-li taU of tl.ej rl low fever. (h u. Alatone IsalNiut Tuel la. Hen. Ilenevedcvis is three leagues fniDl this city, with a large force. He expect to (M.4.m,v Vera Cn.i w hen abandoned bv -v " " " the French. "Communication w ith the Interior ia entirely cut nil. We have no new west of Oriz iba. The French arc between this city and Pax del Utclu They all easrt to leave early tbil month. Their iron -clad fitet b üi lure." Vera Cruz, advice to March 2, ttiZ that great excitement prevailed tritt rurveillaiK-e was pbecdea t!i approaches to the ity. . It was ruiiiontl that the marines ' fii'in the Austrian war Vessels would ! be transferred to San Juan d'.VJloa.for the protection of the city. and a sweep1 iug conscription 1 vxjHfted. Maximilian left bis hu-!nc In tho. hands of Iiis Council of MinMers on. taking the field. .The garrison atrfhe city of Mexjcu was eoiitiutially on tho run on account i oi a!a:m-irom gucnua-. One thouind IVench deserted nn the march fnm tb Capitol to lue-hU, and most of them joimsl the I J Urals. (J iccii Victoria has left off mourning. I. ml Relgrave, of Imdon, and aed 11 years, has an income of $2,000 per da v. The Iindon 1'nginerr think the Atlantic cable will not le wletbl much longer. A inarriage in New York wp tzi?flu'iUiy jH,-ini1 in consequeoe of th bride being too drunk to ay "yes." A fellow who hasln'cn rathisr intimate with another man's wife, at Franklin, lately "lit nut," ju-4 ia tiro to c-capo hein lyncluslM aohof respectable citireus M 1' laclier of the fin-pel.

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