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iti'Mtf r ... inmw door in 5 fl'iitil'l.itiW """""". Hie tjiird Moiid, LtoUl..1tMJ.Cl'i, '""C. lllS t.ilUl... I.a hliniMlir ifl'i IIMIIII II I II I1 I 'I I' r""1-' II II 1 1 miiiii V EiaawWW11')!1: '' w ,iiin,"ri,iiia,', iWiil'i'. r, Tt-r. - .-y -a r c " , .1 j '"." 7- w i ' m'y '' ' ' "V ' ' " ' VOLUME 3. "BANKING HOUSB or JAY COOKE & GO. i2 t.Jid 114 South. Third St., FHILADELPPIIA Dealers in all kinds of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. OLD 5-20's WANTED, IN IXCrUNQE FOB NEW A I.1MBAL MFFKRENCE ALLOWED, COMPOUND INTKnrST NOTES WANTED! INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. COLLECTIONS MADE. Stock Bought mil' Soil ; on CommlHlon. Special baetnoae accomntodatlonh rea.rfed for Lft- LEGAL. Scaddcr, Ilacker and Jenkins, Attorueys and Counsellors law, TAYLORS VI LLE, TENNESSEE. Will practice la the Circuit and Chancer Courts uf Johnson Count;. J. 11. Suupit will be present at each Court. iCODOkS A lUcglCn, B. W. JlSKtXS, Jonesboro', Tena. Tujlorsville, Tenn. U67decrl3tf. C T. O. DEAKE, aITQUII ASJ CtUKCEILOt . AT LAW. Joncsboro', Tenn., Will practice in the Courts of Wash ington, Carter, Johnson, Sullivan, Hawkins and lireene Counties And ia the Federal and Snprenie Courts, at KNOXVILLE. Office up stairs in the Coart House. April 12th 1867. tf. SOUDDER & HACKER, Attorneys and Counsellors .AT LAW, Jonesboro', Tenn. "Will practice lu the CourU or M'aMilna--lou. Carter, and Greene Cvnutiea, And in the Federal and Supreme Courts at KNOXVIZ,L,li2 Office fo'rrcely occupied by Jit. V. Deader Ick below Keen's Oallery. Jan. 18tb, 1867tf NAT. B. OWENS, ATTOBNEY AT LAW. COLLECTING AGENT, JONESBORO' TENNESSEE, WILL PRACTICR IN THE COURTS OF Greepe. .Washi-gton, .Carter, John ioii and Sullivan counties, aud In the Fede ra'. d Suprema Court at I5L IX OXVill o . OFFICE, front room of l)r. Armstrong's residence, main street, Eat of Court Home. eb. 23, 1 jr. A. W. HOWARD, Attorney and Counsellor AT LAW, Wilt, practice In the Circuit and Chan cery CourU of Greene, Washington, Sullivan, Hawkins, Jefferson, Sevier and Cock Counties and Supreme Court at Knox- OrBre near M'Tsawell. STOnnrhey, Co a. Old SHamd, Main (Street, ocU71y. UP.EKNKVILLE, TENN. THOMAS S. SMYTH, Attorney at Law, AND Oollootliis Agont, Taylorsville, Tenn. WILL PRACTICE IN THE COUNTIES of Johnson, Carter, Washington and Veen. Alto ia tb Supreme and Federal Cenrts at KNOXVILLE, TENN. Feb 23, ly BtEOlCAI RESURRECTION. . J. eiisos, h. b. -. A. HSLtT. ilrasnreinannouncins' wnaA neoole of Wash- Ulngton Count', i . k.t Aitr Dror tore annnaiia ik Cnnr Hnnte. after belnc closed through the hottest of the late str iggle, Is Mw pertnaasntljr re-opeaed for trade, and ws would cordially invito all, " peclally the sick and ndy, to freqaent our establish cut as we shall endeavor to furnish articles oiud to the Usta sad tcastilies of ths Our Drug , Medicines, Paints, Dye Stuff's ., are freeh, while with our FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES ws hop to be able to pleas all. . GIBSON KELLY. i8ITJe21lf. Dr. geo. n. caosswniTE. OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL 8IRVI ce to toeeitlsens of Taehingloa coun ty. OlBes and residence en Cherokee, four fellas Booth of Joaethoro', en ths Atbevflls read. rjel2n D. J. Qitson, M. D. a Was sits, M. D. '-D'pil fiTRSnN k WI1EELER. tJlYINO ASSOCIATED THE113ELTE3 Jl together lTer Ihstf si vices la the SidVreAt bmaches ef tbelf profenlon to tbs illjesa of Jon.br'.aad eifmreedieg ein try. o la Olbeon Kelly's Vtif Bun, Mala Sreet, apposite ths Coart Boo,, ieaeeKero', Tennessee, "orambet lit, UT. . lH7n2tf DR. J. S. HUEA iONESBORH, TENN. iuiNi ri.LAN a.7i;. JOHN B. McLIN, Biiitol. Tenn. 0. C. KING, Blountville, Teon. MLIN & KING, Attorneys at Xctw AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, Practice in the lit Judicial Circuit. ipgr Will .give their attention to nch butineia as may be committed to their care. Collections in South-Western Virginia and EnatTenncase attended to promptly, 1809jnnl0if J. T. CAZIER. D. D. S. 1ST, u W u m M JONESBOROUCH. TENN. 1868julOlf ' II. T. COX, f Tehk. J. I. COX.hTs. H.T. COX & WO.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FORSYTII STREET, ' Atlanta, Q-a. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO SALE OF Produce, Groceries, and General MERCHANDISE, -AND FILLING ORDERS FOR PRODUCE and MERCHANDISE REFER TO Business bouses generally of Et Tennessee and Soutn-Westera Virginia. DuiiDesa houtes generally of Atlanta. French, Brown 4 Co., and others, Chattanooga Tenn. Massengftle Co., and others, Nashville, Tennessee. 1 ' 1887octraoC A. I5L. Q13ACaVO COMMISSION MERCHANT. Establiphed in Business in 1352, Cor. Fqr,y tU and JUitchell 8ts, 1 Atlint i, Or a.. Consignments Solicited. 18G7je28mos8. JOUK A. LIS, t. 0TST TATL0R, L( Lee, Hocke k Tejlor. T.t, lee, Bocke A Taylor. LEE & TAYLOR, (At the old stand of tee Bocko A Taylor.) WHOLESALE k RETAIL ilERCHANTS, : ' ffrs Proof Building, 105 ibn' Strut, it Ou Jiaiin, near To. Tenn. B. X. Depot, LYNCHBURC. VIRCINIA. Will give particular attention to the Sals f all consignments, such as Tobacco, Wheat' Flour, 'Bacon, lard, Baiter, AND COVNTBY PBOOfJCX SESBAIXT. t Attend promptly to goods consigned obe forwarded, and keep always on hand n eitensive assortment of GRCERIE3 LI QUORS. WINES, Ac, Ac. 1868 Aug. 3. ly. East Tennessee Land Agency.' Real Estate Agents, jrvniVII.I.E. TENNESSEE. WILL attend to the Purchase, Sale nnd, Es change of Real Estate. Ws have comple ted arrangements to Offer onr lands la ths Eastern and Northern Markets, end have un exampled facilities for disposing of Farms, Tovn Property, Mills, Ao., on good terms. Western land exebangea ior iBnnina.es, Tennessee.- : Ofice corner Gat and Mais fttreets, dec8tf KmavilU, Toamu c w. corns. : wnaos. . m. w. mabtis. COFIIN, WILSON & MARTIN IE1UJ1U tlltll- commissionTerciiants. kmit for tin Sale ef Tim ul Sheetiaict sf 0 '' . lockfors IssifKltriii Cenpuv, ' : f T71LL attend strictly to the sale of torn, V Hay, Flour, Bacon, Lard, o. Par ticular attention paid to filling orders for aU kinds of Producs t isrcnaauise. ,, Coffins Block, Gay Street, ' (Aav A BiftUt Church,) KNOXVlLLfii TENNESSEE, feblmos6 . ' ' . SI JAMES A. DILLWORTH WOULD reepeetfully Inform W Ta Mends and tbspnblie gefienlly, that k i Las jnet returned from the Earrssa Ha ssts, where hs selected a ebolcs lot of DRUGS, "MEDICINES, &t la fact, every thing eoaacts4 with a Irst class Drug Store, MEDICINES DTI STUFFS, FAT5T8, STA TIONARY, FERFUHEBY, COAt.OIL, ; e- . Prescffptloas filled by a prctlcIrnfjlrt CaB si ths fllgi of tin Oilt HortaF ssl. die deer tiderlck'S Block, tftuibflniojnr. ' JAlt3 JL DlLt'W0(2TT, ; I87 !frr. 3 Vtl. 5 IuTCJitmrnts Is Ncv Yrkj PiRon.iwtarflNaTO Ultt nrrrT. MK.WT3 UNswToik, bualaees transacted by , Ovooj8 M' abls torTSttor'l.nt ia F . m jos. it. micui.Lt ca . I I gaosvUls Tssa s THE UNION FLAG- Jonesboro', Tenn. March 13, 1868. E. GRISHAM, . EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms. (ST Ths Union Flas will b published every Friday Horning, on the following terms t Ons copy, per ysnr, $3 00 ' .Sit months, - 2 00 ' Single copv, 10 cents. TF.KJIS roK CttBd. To a Club ef Five subscribers, each, $2 75 To s Club of Ten subsceibers, each, 2 SO To a Club of Twenty subscribers, each, 2 00 No attention will be paid to orders for the paper, unless accompanied by the Cash. forma of Advertifll.na;. I f(isr,, IS linw or leu (nilulun,) nek Inwrtlon. 2,m Each abiequ.Dt Itiiertltia.,.. 74 T.uo in.ijo 15.U0 sn.oo 1A.II0 SO.OO S5.00 S4.I10 I saner two alanine... ...., 1 " three 1 m 1 " tlx ... 1 on, year eolemn on, month " two " " thro, " ,. " alx " " on. year .. ' thro, aaontb, ..................... " six " ... .. H on, year 40.00 se.oa 75.00 eu.oo 1 " thro, iioBhl, it (qnarM) 1 " ilx auinth, - ..... . DO. 1 "on, - Jrnr .. , ,; 140. BgLAsiiotlNCiiia Camdiuatss For Mnnici. ipo) offices, $3 00 ; County $5 00; State $10 00. s -1 Jos-Pbihtiko, of aU descriptions, neatly " iQu All cpmntnnlQfttions tending to per sonal agranditement or emolument will be charged ths same as advertisements. Ad vertlaenentaeiml Mnbocrlptlone n ttnneil nnlcMft' nrrejitracM Are pnJit and ordered to be atopf, ' ntid ttae will be eilurcjed foe aeeurUlnitlT. The Farm Home of my Youtliful Dajs, !, I T. SCCIAXAS tms. ' ,lwe broad sold, t h.t and earn, la Ike loa.ly hoM, h,r, I bora, . Th, poach trou lnaa agalnit th vail, Aad the wood-bin wtniUri over all ; Thar, Is the .haded doorway itlll, Bat a stranf ,r's mot kae croH.d tk, sill. Thm Is th, barn aad still as of yor I tan ani.ll th hay from th open door, And a th. bmy swnllowa tbronf, Aad haarth paw..', mournfal aong. Bat th atraaaer oma oh I palnlul proof Etaaheafa a pllttl teih healed nvf. Than la t orchard lh vary traea, Wb.ra my ekildhood ka.w Inix honra of nn, Aad walckad lh ahadoey momrnta ran, Till aiy II f had Imblbad aasr shade than aan ; Th awing from Ike bon,h no twc.pi lh. sir, Bat th etrangar'a child raa ar awinflog there. Thar bnbbl. Ik ahady aprlnf balow, Wllk lie kalraah brook whan (h. haael (raw; Twr, tar I faand tb ealmae root, Aad wateaad th minnow, sola and ahool, ; Aad eaw th roMa lav hi wins Bat lh slranfers keckat Is at th apring. Ok I y wk dally era lha alll, Step lightly, far I Ilk. U at III; Aad wha yo .rowd th old barn earea, Ttwa Ihiak what amatlaai karvoat abaara Have paaoad wilhla th Keeled door, To gladda eya that ar no mora. Dnl kindly with tho Rhard lnaa : Aweayarklldr.arowdyorka.e,. , ' Tk4r aweeet frail .ball tkey Impart, Aalf aid BMawrlas atlrrad their heart T yalkfal .porta at ill laav. tk awing, Aad la swMt nnnati kold th epilog. Th bam' th tret, lh brook, th bird, Tk maadowa with their lowing herde, Th woadblao on th eottaite wall Sly k.artatlll Hnf.ra by lh.m all ; T it rang. r. oa my aallv aill, Step llgktly, fr I lev. It ellll. SisrtHimfons. ; rnaa la Boaloe Dally Advertl-or. Prosress of American Chromo lllhograph. Mr. Prang is rapidly increasing his business and improving his beautiful art. ,IIe has begun Ins long-contem- filted"Gallery oV Amorican Painters," n which ha proposes to produce at least one .cbnractoristio phctore by eaob of onr eminent artists, lie has already pabltsbed several landacapea by Bricber, eeToral gronpe lot chit,k ens.and the like by Tail, several flow erand fruit piecon by Mrs. , Lily M. Spencer and Misa V.Granberry vl Vew York, couple of ftnre picture by Nile of Boton, a series of Boggles gem" In oil colors, beside a great arioty of lllamlated texta and rrd by His Jennie Lee of New Jersey, and cartoon and lithogrspb by Mr. Homer and other. He) has) now in active preparation A New England Winter Landscapo" by th lat Mr. Morveiller of Maiden; fignr piece, "Th Bsrsfooted Boy," kwir.atman Johnson: "Easter Morn- int." br Un. Theresa Hart, wifa of JaoSeiKart, th landscape pamttr) two brilliant picture of children in Or woods',' "The May Qoeen" and "Tb Little Jtogn'," by Mr. J. O. Brown t "tb Bblpwreck of Steer forth," by Moraft j " Th Friends, , by GiraBd "The Whita flonntain fo Outob,".by Mr. Oeotg L Brown, "Th JSay of Nw f ovk." by tba sam artist J " Tbi Fall of tb Semite," bt BierUdt i two froit fjeee, .bf 8. W. Fuller, "Cherie and Bask," lryIra. Granherrl and beside thee h ba fiBfriber t otba oompositfofts on tli aMsUof distingnished $ Tork pat6t?a Talt I bsrd at work on hi fawArita sribieoti. Wa ar oot at lib- JONESBOROUGH TENN. FRIDAY, MARCH 13,18G&; eign artists that a e to be cliromoed a rapidly as possible, because, in tbo absence of sn international copyright ihvt, nno art publishers are liable to tne same annoyances which are now experienced by the publishers of for eign DOOKS. Tlie" Winter Landscape," by Mor veiller, is a picturo as egsentinlly New Englandiah if we may coin the word, as pumpkin pies or Thanksgiving. Morveiller m:ido a specially of winter scenes, and was admitted to be tlio paintor.f snow in America. This is one of the best of his small nieces. It represents an old farm-bouse by tlio roadside, with its inevitable Js and outbousos: irrundma in the? rard en gaged in feeding poultry 5 a group of ukaters, on a frozen stream hard by, with spectators looking Vm at the sport; in the distance, the village church with its high spire, arid a glimpso of the village, wbiuli is hid den by tho trees on its outskirts. ' A grand old elm, under whose wide- spreading brunches the farm house is built, is rendered with wonderful fi delity and spirit; and tle npple-lree, on the other side of the road, seems to have been photographed from ev ery fitmily homestead in Massachu setts a way from the great iron thor oughfares. The picture isaplensant one; for it has a warm, cheerful glow such as every one delights in, on "fine mornings" in'winter when - the snow lies deep and the sleigh-bells are ringing merrily on every road. ' ' The " Falls of the Yo Somite'' ia A characteristic hit of 'California scen ery in Bi rstadl' woll-'knbwn stylo. It represents a bright scene on an elegant ,nti le. It also represents n bright sunset on a lonelj'-lnke, whose soliiudo is disturbed ortlyjby a .piiir of wato'r-fowl that hover over and rest on the rocks at t,he shore. Abrupt, steep and rngged cliff ovar a part of which tumbles headlong a graceful wuterfall form the "squtliren bound ary of the lake ; and a fringe of ganlici branchless fir-tre.s skirt the northern shore. It is a careful study nfter nature and every touch is Bier statltiih. ' . The " Barefooted Boy" is a true ar tist's rendering of Whittier'a familiar lines : ' ' ' ' Blessings on thee, little man, Barefoot boy with cheeks of tan, With thy turned np pantaloons And thy merry whistled tunes; With lhy"red lip, redder still Kissed by the Mrita brrrics on the hill ; With the sunshine on thy face Through thy torn brim's jaunty gn ee f From my heart I give thejoy 1 was once a barefoot boy I Trince thou art the grown np man Only is republican. Let the million dollared fide Barefoot trudging at his side, Thou hast more than he an bny In the reach of ear and eye, Outwnril sunshine, Inward joy, Blessings on thee barefoot boyP It represents a eomcly rustic, lad; clad in coars homespun dress, with his trousers turned up, his hands in his pockets and the brightest of know ing, yet innocent smile on his face and in his cyos. Ilia face is half sha ded by his broad bummed hat; his feet are firmly planted on a grey rock; bo looks so hopeful, so self-reliant, so entirely at his ease, that he seems the perfect incarnation of Young Ameri ca, lite accessories oi tins picture are a distant landscape with a tree, in the middle and foieground. They are Wtll handled, but they serve only. to support the figure, which is. one of the bjst pieces that Mr. Johnson ever produced. The " r ringed uennan snerew- - . . m it . man, is one or tnnse iesnuiiy anu wonderfully elaborate and truthful representations of vegetable life in hich the pre uspnnoiitesonoqi oi ar- tisla of New i ork ana eisewnere seem to delight. It is in water colors. Il looks ss it it had been drawn with the aid of a miorost ope the mot JLili putiun dotsil are so exactly repro duced. It is one of the most difficult subjects to chromo, and we shall lake an interest in examining the result. Among- lh fruit piece in press, judging from the original, we prefer "the CJiernes "ana tne wrawoernes of Miss Grsnberry, Which re certain ly admirably rendered, witn a lus cious fidelity to nature. JJr. .Fuller piece ar highly Or.isnea .ana nar fflonlou In color, but.it strike as that the suhjeot fife fee likely to be universally popular. Th Friends," by Giraud w for got to nam it in our list, H lb pio tar of a little girt, who ,f petting A Newfoundland dog. It will charm tbechildren everywhere. In an entirely different 'tyle, bat of tb am character, aVre th eornpan. Ion pfotare by J. G. Brtwo of Nw tori. Tbi young" artfst excel I dM plottrre ; h render childra with A rar ability, specfsny when (her is aslngl ligur at rest, but iff an attitude xpreaiv of mental ao lioiJ. Tbee .ubfe6ls-th "May fina-ri' and th - Littl Rog-fi" ar lust suited to brT peconal sjeofa. Th s Jday tuoen iss ninwgm " vroods, brillianfly tWitS, !' adorn d with wiW flower,- bathed 16 nn. lights hefeyea baarnifig with dsligbt at th thoffghl. Of urpriing her tions. Tbo " Little Itogue" is th pic ture of a boy, four or five years old, who is trying to hide himself from somebody coming which somebody he ia evidently intending to startle, He is stooping tinder a sumac push which he gently bends over him. This gives tho artist an opportunity for brilliant piece or coloring, it Is an lumn. and the declining sun shoots its ray through the misty atmos phero, brightening th gsy bues of tho sunmc leaves and warming up thesur. toundlnga of the .figure, which are rather cold and low in tone. The two pic ictures contrast finely; lb clear, iiiht, summer glow of spring In "the May Queen -being harmonious Iv offset airainst the dreary, misty, as tnmna vapors in " the Little Koguo." Mr. Brown regards these pictures as lua masterpiece. ' " Easier Morning," by Mrs. Ilnrt, in a massive marble cross, hung round about with fuchaius, pansics, yellow roses and other exquisitely tinted flowers. ' It is a combination entirely novol, peculiar andJoveJy. W have jseldom seen an ejffert so original ' pro ducod by a combination of such sim ple and tiuniliur cleuiont. J here is an aiHuonce of quiet beiuity in the wren 1 1) that essentially harmonious with faster pd its acred memories. It is nltoffotlicr charming.', If there is a aJngle flaw in it wo havo failed to detect it. As far as the chromo has gone It bids fair to rival the nriginsl; but w profor to rosorve our judge ment upon it until it is completed ; we know only that if it is at nil compar able to the exquisite painting it will scion be ono of the most common or naments of our boudoirs, vestries, Sunday achbole and libraries. The Inst painting on our list was handed in as wo wore taking notes of tbo now piibliuntions. Ilia a small production of " The Crown of New England" a painting which, both in England and America, ,ha secure.) for Mr. George fu sRrowo soma .of the highcs.t ecomiiwn from art'stt and art critics wliich American productions hsve evorobtnined. " Glowing, .poeti cally, truthful, full of. brilliancy and light and beauty, it .represent th Wl.ito Mountains when lliey are seen to the best advantage when, as the porta it painters say, they ar In their 1 highest moments" transfigured nn dor the early morning sun-burst of a late October day. The original on a Inre settle is on exhibition at the Art Gallery of Childs & Co., where it has been visitod and admired by thous ands ot our wealthiest and best edu cated citizona. If this beautiful crea tion, this lyrie on canvas, can b re pnduced in fac similo, it will mark an epoch in tho art ; for th vapor and mists that encircle the mountain sides, the subtile gradations' of light, and ahado, aod the .marvelous blend Ings of. colors and tints render it ex ceedingly difficult either to imitate or duplicate. ' ' It is gratifying to know that the popular demund for picture is almost in the exact ratio of their artistio ex cellence. Every ..touch, , of nature, whother on canvas or, in chrpmo, is in stantly recognized and applauded. The best things sell best ; no reputa tion avails against ths faot as it k " Unggles's gems" have not paid ex pense; wherea Tail' groups go off wilh amazing rapidity. Of Bricher's pictures,' on tho other hand, "Ths White Mountains"and".Esopns Ceek" and "Sawyer' Pond" ("a little gom) and one or I wo others Have a steady and rapid sale, while some others do not jnov.e it all. The people have a truer taste than they generally hate been credited with in the critical' doomsdsy book. Jt is a faith in this instinctive taste that has borne on-Mr. Prang to the rare cood fortune that has rewarded bis effort. Bibwick. Let Ercrj Han Ecad Tbls. W have probably all of us met with instsnces In which a word heed lessly spoken ogainst, the reputation of a female, has been magnified oy mali cious minds until the cloud .has be came dark enongh to overshadow her whole existonce. , To those who are accQetometl, not necessarily from bad motives, bnl from thoughtlessness to speak light of female, w recommend these .hint worthy of considera tion t " Never use lady' nam fri' n Improper pUce, at an Improper lime, or In mixed company. Never make assertion that yon think are untrue, or alldslona thst yon feel b herself woold blush to bear." Msny A good and worthy woman' charac ter ba been forever rained and heart broken by a lie, manufactuYeJ 6y a vltlsln. and reseated wher It should riot have been, and In lh presence of those whose littl judgment eouid not deter them from circulating tbs fool and fiendish report. Fespefit (he fram 6f woman, for your tnotbef sVftJ ' ter ar woman; Aad a yon; woufi oav their fair nm nntarclshefJ,4nd their livetl noembiliertd; If sTnndore'r' bit ing tong6. hsei th ill yoor'owe word: may bring Bpon tb mother, th sisur, or tb wU" of Km follow crn tor. Old Thlngo, Site mrJ old fiortgs', tbo'aa'cxqniaito bursts of mclony which thrilled the lytes of the inspired poets and min strels or long ngo. livery noto lias borne on tho air a tale of joy and rup ture of sorrow and badness. The' tell of dsys gone by, and time has giv en them a voice that speaks to us of those melodies; mny they bo mino to hear till life shall havo an end; as I " launchod my boat " on the sen of eternity, msy their echoes be wafted on my ear, to cheer mo on my passage .from earth to henvon. . Give me old paths I have wandered and culled the flowers of friendHhip in the days of" Auld Lang Syne," sweet er, far, tho dells whose echoes havo answerod lo our voices, whose turf is not a stranger to our- footsteps, and whose rills have, in childhood's days, reflected back .our forms, and tones of onr meriy school-lellows, from whom we have parted, and mot no more in the old books wo loved so well." May the old pnths he watered with henrun own duo, mid be green forever in my memory. Give ma the old house, npon whose stairs we seem to hear light footsteps, and under whoso porch a merry luugh seems to mingle with" the winds that whittle through the old elms, beneath whose branches lie the graves of those ho once filled the hulls and made the chambers ring with glee. And oh ! above all. give me the old friends-yhearts bound to mine in life's sunshiny hours, and a link so strong that all the stofms of earth might not. brcuk it' asunder; spirits congenial whose heart IhroUgh life have beat in unison with their own. Uh, when death shall still this heart, I would not ask for aught more, sacred to fal low my dust thafi the tear ot an old loved fi iond. . ' The Duties of Young Men; Attending church and the Bible class are all very woll for a young man, bnt we believe it will take moro than one year to get into a position in good society through this means alone. The associations 11103' no'P ','n1, DU there is still a deep, valuable lesson behind all this for young men to lenrn If a voting man is not society for him- aelf. j not pleased and interested in he possession of a ticket to the Mer cantile J.ibrary and .Heading liooms, and a CQmfurt'ible room at his board- ng house, he will be of lutlu dsa to nything but the tuai gaycty 01 .iaan- ion, and without a fortune iio wul be of no consequence whatcvef' there. With ft fortune he does not need to ask how to'get into such society, but bow to keep out r.t it. Jfavountrman has the patience and olf esteem, and the love of books and culture, which makes his own self suf ficient society, he can anord to wait hi time. . A coin passes for what it i worth, and admission to soeioty will he fruitless unless tho young man has that individuality, self-confidence, and self-reliance which cnlture givs.. A young, man has no business with so ciety hat ts not genteel, refined, and educated, and he has no business in such society unless ho is also refined, educatod, and genteel, or seeking stn- diously U be so. Let him sot to work anxiously to educate himscli -in the Oftoful arts, in the sciences, and in the fine art if he ploase, and with the time and pstiece which this self-cul tore requires, will come all the socie ty he will caro lor. ,v ait until you ar good for something to gooj socie ty, and good society will demand you soon enough. This is, moreover, the secret of snrcer-s in this country. American Anthcntum. Old Compositors. John G. Berry, of Vieksburg, Mis sissippi, has worked at the case, so says sn exchange, for seventy years. Mr. Pennra Hesrlt, of the llillsboro Recorder, is now 85, and still works sometime at the case. Iio has beun composing; for more than seventy year, and ia yet capnhle of setting up correct stick. Mr. David C Dudley, of JUIeigh, has been working at the case, with few Intermissions, for the past forty flv years. - Typesetting, aceordicg to these statistics, seems not tote unhealthy an occupation as I generally supposed. Norfolk fldy Book. fcJrTb editor of the Tonisvillo Journal ay, if he possessed tbe most valuable things in the world, and was bout t will them awsy, the follow ing would be his plan of distribution : I would give to the world trulb and friendship, which ft. so very eeac. , , . , , . I wop.14 ftido give an aaditiongl por tion' of truth to1 lawyer and mer chant. I would give to physicians skill and feafofn;, , I would giv to printer their pay. To goasipping women, good ene, Modesty, Urge wahu and natural tHb. iTayonTig'pr6,ot ndfJnndIs, eora mt9 sense, littl cash And hard labor. T oTdf rdaids, good tempers, smooth htt, Httl talk, and gOd husband To old bohlor, lot for tlrtuer. lf3ailaro na wtve.- T&c Ilumun Lofty, , , When the gastric juice has tf tnlld, bland, sweetinh taste, it 'posscsse the power of ,digeting the hardest food fiat can bo swullowcd. It hu'3 ri!j fh fidbnpe whatever op the fibre ,of tbe. living animal, but at the moment of denth ft begins to cat them away witbi' tho power of the strongest acid.' , Of tiSe sixly-twd primary elomenta known in nature only eighteen ''are found in the human body, and of these seven aro molalio.' Iron is found irf. tha blood; phosphorus jn the brain;' limMtbhe in tjia bile;' lirri'e..ih the boncsfdaat ahd astua. fn .ttlii'.n Not only tiiese eighteen human elements,' but tbo wjible sixty -two of which the) univefso in fn'nde hovf). their cosonliat basis in tho four substfinteV-oxygori,' -hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon rep-, resenting the more familiar names of fire, water, saltpetre, and charcoal." And such is man, th lord of e4'rtli a spark of fire a drop ot water it grain of gunpowder an atom of char coal. , . . , , , A Scene at tbe Cate of PaWillilv A poor tailor, being releufsJfrora ' troublesome world and sjibidinj wife appeared at the gate of Paradise. Pe ter asked him if h5 EaJ eye een j,o Purgatory, ' . ". ... . , No, said" isle .tajlor, put I hay been' married. . . Oh, said Polar, that is all the same.'' Tlio tailor had scarcely got in .be-, fore n fat turtle eating alderman cam along puffing and blowing. , llolloo.!' yon fellow, t&ttto, opoa1 that door., , , r t Not so fust, said Peter, have yon ev er been to purgatory 1 j -ri i",;t.i No, said the alderman, nt what' that fo the purpose f Ton let' Ithat poor liiilf-etarrecl tailor,.and be has been. no ihor1' to prfrgatory than r&y-'' self I . , ' - ."' ' - '"-' But ns'SHs' beerj niarrlbd, afd Peter. Married1! exrjlaimed the 'ftjdeftttni why, t havS bci" niar'rieu twice., V T. Then go .bftcs; .fSjrain ai 1 Pet'erp Pnradiso is not tho place for fools. ' 1' (ty ' Amelia, for iWits-rfSi; at t'n cbniniand I'd tear, this" eternal !rnyM ment into' a thousand ffugmila,', JCdf gather tho stars one by bo., as. 'tliey tumble from the roglona of e'theriat space and pat thom in my trowser' pocket; I d pluck tho sun Hint orien tal god of day, that traverses the ,bIno arch of heaven in such mnieatio spieq ; dor I'd tear him from the' sky and quench. Us bright cnulgeno in tbe, fountain of . my eternal lov fortbee! Aiiielia Don't Jleniy, ii would be so very .dark." ' ; r.r ' ', "That's the rock on which wo Bplit." said Charley to his .ifo. She askoi him to rock tho cradle! . , .. jrL'" Ah, Mr. Simpkins, w havo not chaires enough for our company,' " Plenty bfchsires, my door, but ft littlo two tn'nch cmpkny.''... . ' The Michigan University aft Ann Arbor has more studonta .in at 'eudanco than any Fn'stitutiori of learn-', ing in tbe country,- tSe rluAber, beinr 1233. , . , ..',, a.. .' jwSi.Brigliam Young objecU'tf stimulants and will drink neither tea nor coffee. Whisky and cigars of course ho doos not use. ' ' . AST K'olling arid molting load wa invented by Tho. Hale in 1670, about which timo tho first mill was orected in England. .-'' ' tQr A Nevada paper ..wishes Sache lavs tb be taxed heavily enough icf drive them' either td' matrimony 0 suicide. .... ... .; , Hi " My dear boy," said s yonng lady trfa precious youth of eighteen, doe. you? father design . that-ypw should tread the tbofny and intricato' path of a profession, the sti algbt and! -marrow way of the ministry of revel' in the flowery field ; of llltfrature ?. No marm ; dad say" fta' g'wfh'e' in'. set mo to work in tb . ta'l'or patch." tta-Two' Hundred and flfty-fouK immigrants psised through Columbus.' Ohio, last weok nlnctj--?lght bound for Misefnri, . fifty-eight for Illinoia forty for Vjsconin, eighteen for Ken-' tncky, twefve for Tenneeee, ind thir two to remain in Ohfo. " 'fthat beaOtiu'l ifftc ii lleav; said little bey, not four year. . . Why do you t'hink 10', said bief mother J u Because," saiil he, pointing to th stars, " the nads of the floor art $9 beautiful" . - " ' Success ; ;;' Ererr msr most patiently aV.de hit tini. Re mast wait aoi la lltitee Idleneee. nnt In atelest past time, not ia ,orn!oia dejection out in ceesians eteeay loinillng and sccon. plishin'g his task, tbat when the oceailoo. comes be way. be enat to It' - Th talent of gaeeee Is nothing tnor thJ ffoidwb.t yoJ can wail, without thognkt of an), , Jf U 'eomrsst all It will com he-art, .U. snaghtafter. It Is a very tiditerMt aa trenbletensstnblttoa which cares e maeh ahont whatth world aaya t as; t ke al way satlons ahenl lh effect ef what w in r Sty, te be always skaatlnsr kaar tkd Leehstf f V.l rw rotte. AyeweA'er rtjto Mm tb painting j for- frind tJ hr w " 17 cot. ft-