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Crnns of 2p)berii5ing- dMa tbvb mm. o. tiiii y 15 ilfihUStJ"' s Tklrd al aaelume obi jaar Quart, r u( a Balaam odb tbbt j Tw b iaaraa y Tiumnl A4?nttalo U0 per aqoara tnl Inac j i Mnta for .ach labwqucot iuaertioo iVraT." trfr. will b. dralt with Morally. Laaal ABTBrtialBg; t aama rata., and I' fcJatBof of fjaMMitton, aad to proof ot public tata b luroWlod aatll tha (r ia paid. . cniidato for 8Ute. aad District fc.Hr ppr cbr MO ; Weekly paper, tt tor amouncl a, Caadlaaiee for County ofll e, dafty ad.I w ' pBpor1cb11r5.ro. VTW are Wm Bad "BBSI... Baraed aMa k, n,e PrM AaaoelalloB f"r lh laal edTer- llSai .ad uouoclnii eandldatea. ud lo 00 id iUm can they bo departed from. Double ooim adttrtiiemrnU are aSasread thirty ft re per cent. nddtfio I oi (At a&ore rf. J rospecttts. . HlSliy A . , A. A THE AMERICAN CITIZEN Is Publish. d aviv.i .Saturday moeniks st JO HIV r. BOHWeKTH. It ia the largext pnper publidlie lu thi aectioa, o4 contain; more i'oliiicn), Agrlcalursil susst Horiitpftarn, iff alter, l.ocnl lB.telllcen.ee, lTlicellaaiy and Oearwl lw, than any olhc paper in Madison aud adjoining eountio. The Farmer's Drparla-nl has bona mad a specialty, aud will contain the best article that tb ablest practical and twientific Aarlenltttrtsta, Fruit growers and Stoek-rulsari of tbe country can produce. to Politic, onr course ahall be as it hau ever bean , " to stand by oar country." Special attention ill be given to tb eoi'.efction and publication of matters of Aocal aad Uesscrat Intf real. To AdTertitaera, Tbe, circulation of Tbo Anirricntt ( i:i n Is established on firm aoi paying baU, and our ILt is rapidly and constantly inertfitnlog. Courtsii'ps of Great Men. Sat Isaac Newton. Of the court ship of this illustrious philosopher, I have somewhere read an anecdote ; although it is not to be found in sev eral lives of hiin I have searched. It is well known he was often absent minded ; that for example, he would " I3e just, and fear not ; I.iet all t he eruls thou aim'st at be thy God's, thy Country's, and Truth's. VOL. XIX. CANTON MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1869. NO. 11. BY JOHN F. BOSWORTH. PUBLISHED WEEKLY---OFFICE, MASONIC HALL BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR. TERMS Three Dollar.- per annum. jprrftssional Carts, ATTORNEYS. O A Ll'CUTT JNO. DAWSOS. LCCkl-T T ofc DAWSON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, CANTOS, MISS., Wm pnutW In tee Coarta of the Fifth Judicial DfcrtMrt aad ie oil too Cacrle ot Jaekaso, Mm. mw. . 6iT" " , AV &A1T, C11TOJI, HIM. WIU. praattee la all tb.Co.rt. af tha Fifth JWtrml Pi.trtat. d lotho KeldalJark M. Mil. OaVie oBBT TbbbUII BaldwlBe. Do.. 1. ltCA-ly ftcto (Dvkaus Carts. ;gmgs; JAMES ABTII, Boot and Shoe MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS AND VALISES, Xe. 113 Canal Street, -Veto Orleans. Plantation 8 Feb. 90, 'G9 oe by Packeie or Dnzcii. 7 TOH II V S UK i' Si i V lataa of HendenHiu, T-r y A Co. Ill BKNMRSOS O. C. SlIACKLKFORD. ATTORKEY AT LAW, irriCl, a-.ifc Mdk. mt r-kll. a-r. rat Awe ! C ( orhraa dk t o. Va.UaikH State O najailaoioaer. e.pt. . HARHl.. 4 a. am.. g. w. iuiiili.. HARRIS, KE99ALL k HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, H Intiiiiu-nur and mo IllcaSAL at.. w m kah-. la , na.'.-Koai Xa. J. op Hulra.) mii rfllm h all ta. C.aru . L.ai.i.. taa-iaaaUl all.aiaaa niton to to. Coltoctioo of daiaH. tur..uMb.t laa UuitedSUl... Dae. t. law. HILL 4 HARVEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CANTON. Miew. Oloa a.or aloiby A Riebardt' drug afore Jalj 4 tf. TOM & SAM HENDERSON, COTTON FACTORS, F O R W A H I) I O AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Xo. 38 Perdido St., Factory Roir, New Okleans. Jan. 1, 18K9. J R. POWELL, COTTON FACTOR, ANO COMMISSION MERCHANT, No 190 Common st. NEW Oltl.KANa. I.o. aaT Liberal ca.h adTaoca made on Cotto i on.ined tn thiM bouae. Fab. 1. is..., lj. WW l RICHARDS, (JANTON, MISS. WHOLESALE AND BTAtL DRUGGUTS AND APOTHECARIES. DIALERS IN J. D. BR1TTON. 2L.Crl.Bii., La. a. aisLT. w. p. atoMi. BINOLETON & OEOFQE. ATTORXBY8 AT LAW, cavtm, ma O-'FIC'K la Smith Boildiiii. North ae.t coro.i pabha .qiar.. Mtreh 1. lHBtTer FRANKLIN SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANTOS, MISS. Ooa : Bri.k traildiap. nortk at corner Pulilie mmm . i-nii'f J. UOWI IiV ATTORNEY AT LAW, caxtos, mss., WILL practica In the Courta of UadiMn. Leak. Attala, Hoiaaaa aad V.soo. and iu tb. HiKh irt of rrrar.nd Appeala at latkaon. BAT OH.-o oath-Bet enrorr -f the Public i-.ro. aaar CUbbUamb'. Auction Hon... Urowi.', Hear gulldint. ml tf ftBCVAV k Me Ml C KEN, ATTOIWKYS AT LAW, Jackson and Canton. Miss , nt.I. pr.rtlr. lo 'If Court, of the jth Jndl atal Dfa.ri.-t. the llleh (Vntt of Un.r. and Ap paala, and lb. F.de'al Coalra at Jai kenn and Ox lord. Tbj y bo addrewd bj th fl'to nnme .itaar at Jadlwa or c.nt..n. O. ti eiiyly JNO. M. CLARK, Attorney at Law, YAgno crr miss, IU. araetlee In Ika Court. Ic tho casual aprtion the rtliit. Jan 30 P. L.MOORE, I LW. THOMPSON. New UrK .ui Madiiton Co.. Mils. (In Comma dan, ) BR1TTON & MOORE, COTTON FACTORS, AN D GENERAI. COMMISSI MR It CHANTS, 71. Xo. 71 Carondelet, Street, 71. NEW ORLEANS, La. AT Puppliea. Baggini;, Ac, fiirniidicd, and cab d.anrea made ou Conaignruenta.p Mr. W. Dancy oil: pay the revenue tax on cotton cooaigned to Britton A Moore. a a? ZUIVTS, (T.atc Rhorer Ac Zunla.) COTTON FACTOR. No. 3"i Perdido Street, corner Carondelet, June, ao tf. New Orleans. 2 PHYSICIANS, A. M or V P n. m. shirk, r rt o r r i t'T 1 r or patent a dealer in PAT. PKTROLENE III It MM; FLUil Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, & Glassware, 130 PordriiH ., brf.CRmp Sc Si h.t NEW ORLEANS LA ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PETROL EIYE III RNMXfci FMID. This u the great dttiihralum vf the age. Tt lit n amV. Ill nnt am.-N In bttmlnjr. It 4MHbj not l.'t ,;,; i. It will not frH! ym hnm.s or (luihi-s. No ttfraiy or dirty iBibftimcx twOaiet' on th out nide of f.h lamp. Ithumnwiih ttrt.nl-r bniliMtCT, TPHriiiifufa iv:- Moftness tliHii any Cow Oil kiii.wn It will bnr-i in any Ininp wilh Marcv'n Hlng Burner, or with tU Dinniond or LiguthouM Buruer. Hvil l'J-ly WHITE LEAD. OILS, VARNISHES Window Glass, Sash, Doors, Putty DYE STUFFS, PERFUMER! BOOKS, WALL PAPER, STATIONERY, FANCY ARTICLES, Hardware, Cutlery, &c- March 13 1 JUST RECEIVED and for sale by MOSBY & RICH A RON, 400 lbs Landreth'H Turnip Seed, war ranled growth of 1867. 5000 lbs pure White Lead. 150 gals Linseed Oil. 100 gals Spirits Turpentine. EN ROUTE 50U0 light. of Window Sast. 4 rloAen Pannel Door. 300 boxes of Window Glaei. All of which will be sold nt New Orleans ratcia. i)27th, '67 if 1 O THE PUBLIC. THE GREAT f-ST DISC0VEBY KNOWN TO THE W0KLD IN MEDICINE. the Vi JA1IES IIOTI ... MA OA ZIXE S TREE T, Between (iravier and Nutchez Bta., NEW ORLEANS, LA. R 3 MORSE. Proprietor . Feb. 1G-IT. a. a. iiLiu.it, m a. Bra ft A L L0 W AY k CAGE, KainH'.T r u m c I A f , CANTOR. MIbb. MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. Motor M. 1S Drt HARVEY & DIVINE. mom touru bide rotrar iqkkl , BnafTWtTBl rAtTaar. mm. oifiMt to floa apodal ati.atton to all Punai Ab((. . Drm. B Vhihkh V Luckclt, f ANTnt, M1MS. A Vl!f; moci.up1 thtmrWfii tn thft prnrtice f IMMM and K-irirurir, rvapectfullj filer U MHTfUtH tw lh rtttnUc. 0B. BEIfMRH htttinr .IfTirtrd iw-lw jnrn9p Ullr iiifiy nd itntetlre of Obtftrlc tnd DkwM of fetnutm $t4 ckildrvit. hopt for a lltr rl pirntf lu lUat uianrh of hi profei-siuo. T()l:i orir Mottby . Ri-aril- A Co'l- immUXf 'MitTim. Mantua-Making. MISS AIVQIE M . ROBERTSON irIAKKS tliii uieibod to inturm her friends : X and (be public generally that ibe is pre- pared to cut and make dresses and feels as- siired that she will give satisfaction iu filling. jSbe will alsumnke up suits fur gentlemen or I boys. Orders id eiltd. In makititf ibis atinoiiticeinent Miss Ro bertson appeals to her tew particular friends , to assist tier in trying to make enotigb mon ey to free her from debt and maka an inde j pendent Rvtuf. She feeU justified in plac , ing herself before the people of Canton in this way to earn her bread rather than be I a mendicant. Jan. 2, 1869. Photographs! Photograph! DR. V. C. 0RBICK, OrncaOviR Uusit, Ricard k Co.'s 0lV ITOIB ALL DEXTa L ilPfclRA ri(Nc I),NK AT A A TE WAH PWCM-ftHl t 'ASH. ihm - r ly. DENTAL OPERATIONS At old Prlcm, Tor Cash. Y'H ossswsqaiw tf the ccurrtty ( money, I Imve JL rodSBCBa uns ! iur all u-ritMi i prmtKiui. nut THE anderi-igned having purchased the entire t-tock and npparatus m Mr. 0. H. Tichneot'a PHOTOORAPII OA LLER Y, mill hrtTuig Bildt (1 In rcoly to the stock dep iitment. I se Hitter liiiiilf, wiin iweniy veiira expenenre, j that he will Ite able to pleate all who will honor j h'im with their pati image. a-lhotorriph of every size and style mafie at I tuoii uuuee. t Canton, De it w. n 1668-tf WILLIAMS, Artist. II MIL mm mm id whm the swrvtvt kf render.-. rwewwifi or unit mmm neen not neaitMie t Mtl. Mb . for exnminatl'tn and advice Chloroform aad loal aruathla (by menn- o tlier aray.) nard when aWi-ed Tlte attention of tlia pnMi. i4 raltod lo the ifrvitt improvement la ARTIFICIAL TEXTS. T7 ftr diUNbla. mtnral and life ItVe In appmr Md , wwb with comfort, and much rheaner il, m formerly. C M. KNAPP. January 4. lMft 1m ) Jickaoa, MIm TOWN L0TSF0R SALE. SRVBRAL I.oH auitable for Reesidoces, the most deiirable anwhere in ibe Uuburbi of tbe citj of Canton Location healthy, neighborhood ercfcllent, title good Apply to Win. II. CASSKLL. 1 Canton, Nut. 14, 18C3. MECHANICAL. FOR SALE. About ti to Arret B. Y. 8KATKR MERCHANT TAILOR. U TOffLI) rmipectfiaiajinform lift, old friend. TT BMoaal tM of HJKl the ntihlw: aener.il v, ibsA tmMM rum no ttntn Hharoti anu aei tiad la Canto, whore no will contlnoa tho Merrhnnt Tailorisig Hunipcaa, iU vat 'ion hranehae. HAViha nu eznerieni' rt Ihirtv vearm. be tee in r-nnttdeot of hit ubil (ty RtrS awaWBRJ-WWO) w ivr unu with thotr potmMpre- a literal b .: or which be t.1iett mm tho nnhllc. 1-1 k i nft reatdod and carried on btittraoaa in Sharon for maoy yenr, re-pe.-tf'iily refem to tbe sltizeun of that place sod vicinity. y 8nor on Woat rid PnMlo Sqatro ooo door MorthT i Rie.haria Aug. Tt. lmM. SIEDE, WATCHMAKER AID J eweler. - ORALER IB VYAUbPi. Jewdrj. ir. ar-IAII r.palria dona in the neateM style. 4 partlenlar attention )tT.o to lha ranirina an4 a. r.o l I"' BatcMt. , Jan. n. tf Of Valuable Open and Wood Land t.Situnte two iniW. cast ut Canton on tbe Madiaonville ruad. For description and price of lame, enquire at th'a office, or of JNO. D. 1IAUT, Agent. Jan. 0, IMMf Dissolution. rilHK Ijiw Part a. rati If o UR'KETT It KAU 1 la .bis day dissolv ,j , by miiliml enment. () A LUCKBTT, lata NoT .lSiiH ;eo ft rCAaQI. GOD BLESS VOL How sweetly fiill those simple words Upon the human heart When friends long bound by strongest ties Are doomed by fate to p irt, Vou sadly press the hand of tlio-ia Who thua in love caress you, And soul responsive btA to auul. In breathing out ' God bteat you ' Cod iiless yon. ah ! long months ngo I bend tho mournlul plnuse. Wheu one wbm 1 iu ehiidhood loved, Went from my dreamy gnze. Now blindmg tears tjli thick and fast, I me-utn my long tost treasure. While echops of the heart bring back The farewell prajmr, ' God bless you.' The mother sending forth her boy To scenes natrioJ and new. Lisps not a stud ed stately speech, Nor murmurs oat adieu.' She s idty says, between her a b, Wh -ne'r misfortunes fttm you. Come to thy mother boy come back. Then badly sighs, God bless you.' God bless you ' more of love t xpit sies Than volumes without number, Reveal we thus our trust In Him Whuwe eyelids never slumber. I ask in p.iiting no longer speech, Drawled out in studied measure, I only nsU tbe dear old words, S sweet so sad ' God bless yu.' IBTU MIND What's fhe use of alvvnys fretting At the trials we shall find ETt-r stiewn along our pathway, TraTel on, uud ntvci uiiud. Travel onward ; working, hoping, Cast nu lingering ghnue behind - At the trials once encountered,; Look ahead and never mind. What is past is past forever ! Lit ail the fretting be lesigned ; It will aaaST help the matter Do your best, and never mind. And if those who might befriend you, Whuui the ties of nature bind. Should refuse to do their duty, L-jjU to Heaven aud Barer mind. Friendly words are often spoken When the feelings are unkind ; Take them tar their real value, Fuss them on and never piit.d. Fate may threaten, clouds may lower, Enemies may be combin, d ; If your trust iu God is steadfast, He will help yuu ; never mind. This was in the morning. At Doom, when he came home to his dinner, there wns a elonlrt over the house hold. His wife was sober, and even little Lizzie,usuallyso gayand blithe some, was sad and silent. But these things could not last long in that household, for the hus- Jtiand and wife realty loved eaeh other ed ! Of fifty men just like Mm, would not forty -ami-five have declared that they had not money to spend for any such purpose ? Anil moreover they would have said so (feeling that they were telling the truth. Am 1 not right !' ' Upon mv soul,' responded the man who understood billiards, 'you devotedly, and were at heart kind and : speak to the point. I know that forbearing. When Albert came to his i young man who has just paid his sapper, Kate greeted him with a liiss, ! bill, and you have not misjudged and in a moment the sunshine came ! him in a sing le oarticnlar. Anil back ; and had the lesson ended there what's more, I happen to have a fact ! the husband might have fancied that ut hand to illustrate your charge. I he had done something wrong, and We have a club for an excellent, lite It hat rJie cloud had been nothing but ! rary paper in our village, aud last ilie exhalation of a domestic ferment year that man was one of our sub- How to Livo Loug. it is the easirst thing iu the world, perhaps, to secure a long life, pro vided there is a moderately troo-i constitution to start with, aud pro vided that no accident intervenes. Yet how few there are who seem to be aware of this ! for which no one was particularly re sponsible, though, he might have ban ished the conviction that women's fashions were a nuisance and a iium- scribers. This year he felt obliged to discontinue it. His wife was very 1 anxious to take it. for it had become a genial companion in leisure mo- bug, as well as a frightful draft upon l-ments; but he could not afford a husband's pockets. After tea Albert did a few chores jbout the house, and then lighted a I cigar anri walked out. He had gone ! but a short distance when he met j Lizzie. In her right hand she was dragging an old hoop which she had taken from a dilapidated flour barrel, while with her left she was rubbing her swollen eyes. She was in grief, and was sobbing painfully. He stopp ed his child find asked what was the matter ? She answered as well as her sobs prolong li entirely on chance whether adult j years were attained, whether death came at forty, or whether existence j was prolonged to the. scriptural ! three score years and ten." The laws of life, however, are as : immutable and regular as those of ; astronomy. "Whoever lives accord i ing to those laws may reasonably I calculate on a good old age. Who ever systematically violates them j may as certainly expect to shorten his existence. The human body ul j in truth, but a machine : and, like all other machines, it may be worn that she had her paper to read, while j out before its time by abuse and he is paying almost its full price for ; neglect. Excesses ou the one hand, a year for what ? And yet ow j or want of exercise on the other, will smilingly he does it. Ah, these poor j tear it prematurely to pice sympathizing wives! How many, clouds often darken upon them from the brows of their husbands when The club rate was one dollar and fif ty cents a year.' ' Aye, and so it goes,' said the other gentleman. ' Well, that man's wife may be wishing at this moment they ask for frilling sums of money, and how grudgiuglv the mite is If persons are to be judged by rise and sit for several hours by his their conduct, indeed, we might cosi- j bedside undressed, and absorbed in elude that nothins could be, done, to thought, that he would often fortret but that it depended to dine until reminded by his domes- lies, that to live rt was necessary to eat. Once and once only he loved a young woman. One evening they were seated by the fireside together. j lie sat silently smoking. She was i too proud of his love to be offended I by his conduct. At length he took j his pipe from his mouth, aud seized ; her hand. She expected that he was j about to kiss it. Instead of doing 1 so, however, he stirred the tobacco j in the head of his pipe with her fore ' finger a rather odd substitute for a j piu ! She was angry with him and ! their courtship ended. . Eldon. The father of Lord Eldon, ! the Chancellor of England, having J resolved to marry, rang his bell. A female servant answered it. He ' told her to dress herself, iu order to ! repair to the altar with him. She tear it prematurely to pieces, or allow it to rust away. Too little work, or too much, will alike prove fatal to a prolonged existence. would let her that the other girls had i handed over when it is given! What laughed at her, and made fun of her j perfect floods of joy might that dot aid, hoop. They had nice, pretty j lar and forty cents have poured upon hoops, while her's was ugly and j the children of the unsuccessful bil homely.' I hard player ! Ah. it is w ell for such ' sever minit, said Allien, patting the little one on the head (for the child's grief had touched him); 'per haps we'll have a new hoop some time.' ' Mayn't I have a new one now ? Mr. Grant's got one left oh, such a pretty one.' The sobbing had ceased as the child caught her father's hand ea gerly. 'Xot now Lizzie not now. I'll think of it.' Sobbing again the child moved on towards home, dragging the hoop af ter her. Americans violate the laws of life i thought he was jesting and disobey- principally through their excesses, ed. He rang his bell again. A Ln early manhood, excess in convi- second servant appeared. To her he via! enjoyments, and even in worse ; gave the same command. She at kind of dissipation, is unfortunately j tired herself and was made a bride, too common. But excess is far from i O'Connell Daniel O'Connelldid ceasing even with mature manhood. ! not court at all. He told his sweet- i& energetic persons, the desire j heart that he loved her ; asked if his to achieve a fortune has. at this love was reciprocated, or if she was at the nearest period of lite, generally succeeded to i engaged ; and if she was willing to ; table. The two gentlemen moved the pleasure seeking phase of earlier j make an engagement with nun. The ! on, and Albert Landman arose from 1 years. The man, still radically un- youug lady replied as frankly as he his seat and left tiie hall. Never be- i changed, pursues business with as questioned, and they were speedily fore lvirl he such thou ohts as now-1 much aviditv as ever he sought re-; united tor tne Defter or worse. ! possessed noon the I very morning his own true, faithfu', , hausting his body by undue labor. : geons aud medical writers of the last loving wife had been sad and heart- ! At first", indeed, he does not feel the century, several anecdotes are re sick because he had harslilv and uu-! effect of his indiscretion. Morning ' corded. He was extremely eccentric, finds him refreshed by the repose of i or rather was extremely manly. He the niyht : he seems' to himself as ! acted and spoke always as nature vigorous as ever ; and he returns to his pursuit with the same eagerness, the same tenacity, the same folly as before. But nature at last avenges wives and children that they do not know where the money all goes.' Th.ev had finished him; he had never dwelt : creation. Early and late he is at his ; Abekxethv Ot Ur. John Aber ame grouping ideas. That j work, overtasking his mind, and ex- nethy, one of the most eminent sur- kindly met her request for a small sum of money. And his sweet Lizzie had crept away to her home afertost broken-hearted for the want of a At one of these stores Albert Land .j simple toy. such as her mates pos man met one of his friends. sessed. Atitt yet the sum of both ' Helloa, Albert ! What's up f i their w ants amounted to not as much EUREKA LIFE-BLOOD ELIXIR! HAS at last mode its way into this country, alter having bens In mw in tli-- Old Wor'd tor ao ni;.n;, year, and e-pefiilly in (Miina. Tin: ceiehratrd Alchiinii.! mid OitMiiUt lr. Ilcp-ei dam , mi IVkin. CMsm, Baa ut Inst consented to his great C HIM CSS Hkukpy lifin introduced on tl.H mntiuent, nd baa e-t iblisln d wholesale apein ies for the pur pose of Mippiymp; all druggists thniupjho'it the wns one. cities ot ci-inlrv. t Ota Kienl uiootl Medicine has peilormul eares (the imwt astonish ing), where every other rem-ly known in Materia Mtdica liiis most signally tJilca. IT IS MO HUMBUG Q l A ( E v IH O a T B till , but a a preparation which has been bronchi out after many l"iip yean- of tht deepen leaearcll aid ed by the great-, cli' iniral science and skill that could be brought to Lear in it proouctiuu, we therefore place it wholly UPUX ITaS own merits, ASKING THE INVALID OH AFFLICTED TO TRY IT ONCE, to be fully convinced, aa ita effecta are instantane ous from the first dose taken , rnterina: at once mto blood and penetrating every pore of the whole mi) , driving out every impnritv from the whole system, and creating Instead PURE LIVE-BLOOD ; hence its tin me. FOR SALE BY ALL DBL'GGISTS. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS ! Eureka Life Blood Elixir, A NEW ERA M MEDICINE O.N 1 HIS CONTINEN T By tbe use of the above GREAT CHINESE ItEMTDY. Druggists throughout the South and West car Ve aupplie, t'irough the srran.cements made by Dr. B. W. Hppaerdam.of Pekin, China, with J. B. Was on Jfc Co.. of the Wholesale Drug Emimrium, of M'-mphis, Tennessee, to whum all orders must be ddresocd. -ly F O U T Z S , CXLEOEiTED Horse tii Cattlfi Pgftei This preparation, long and fnvorably known, will thor oughly rcinvigorate broken-down and low-9pilitel horses, by sirriiithining ud ch-unning tli stomal-!. iiul intes tines. It is a sure pre ventive of all dis eases incident to this animal, such as LCSTO FEVEIt, GLANDERS, YELLOW WA TER, H KATE S, COUGHS, DIS TEMPER. 1- K VER3, FOI SDKR LOSS OK APPE TITE AND VITAL ENb'Ki; V, &c. IU USe lioprov.-a the wind, iiiurrases the apnet'te- Bivps smooth and glossy skin nn-1 transforms t li miserable skeleton into a fine-looking and spirited aorse. To keepers of Cows this pn naammml li invaluable. It increases the iiuautity and improves the ttiuiliiy ot the mine it nan bam naavaaay uc taal i-.'-iiiii'-i;i to m tin nf'tt- tity of milk and mam twenty per mat and in;ikt tae butter Dim and aasi In mmsmmg cattle, it (lv.s them an upt-tite, loosens eir h i (I e . nnci ikes Hkcm thrive aneous. A KI&S0B m wincii stun peoplk may IHKMSKI.VES KKFLECTED. 1 Nothing fan particular.' ' What dtv-vou say to a game of billiards, Albeit t ' Good ! I'm in for that.' Aud away went Albert to the bil liard table where he had a glorious time with his friends. He liked bil liards dictated and not as custom ordained. To a rich valetudinarian gentleman, ' he ouce said : " Live on a sixpence a day and earn it ;" and to a lady T. C. A. M. GUBLEY. DRAI.lt It IS HIDES, Ft' HS AND WOOL. Flimt cl'uku iiMif 15 to 16 el Dkt salt 11 " 14 t U. " 0tU Salt, 8 to 9 " Krkbh, to 7 " Wool from 10 to 30 cents, according tu tjiiality. No. 21,1868-tf RKMAHIM1. 13 the one thing above all sttntl tliat Is n:twt de llimslt in a biifiiicsa mso. Advertiser will lind us UnjMM it-ady to gnaisntee perfect sutiafacthin in Iboniricts th -t nj ty x made wiih ua. We are ena ased In offer special inducement to partiea who m.iy wish to advertise extenHvely. Send all i-iders direct to us, or write fat Mt tattle. We nre agent for all papers throughout the United States, aud tbe Can .idas, K.I. DIBBIiK&CO.. Publishing and Advertising Hon. rail tf ;vi, v :n St., I m ivHTs, tt much fiiil-.T. In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers tn the Lungs, Liver, tlte., this article acts as a spnetltc. l)y putting from ori'i-hnif a nnaer io,a paper in ; h .f -wih tin: " v diseases will bf s radicated or entirely prevent--!. If fti np'ventivc mid cure for the Price 26 Ceat3 per Fapar, or 6 1'upets for 61. s. a. mvxycjTaB aj, xiito., AT THEIR ft HOLE". UK DRl AND MEDIO E DEPOT, Wo. 116 Franklin St., BalHmore, Md. For Sale by brufgtsts and Storekeepers through aut tiiej L'nitetl Suies. .J DAVID FF0UTZ, Sncrnnor to E. A. Fouli ft Co. For nala h.r MOSBY ft BIOKAKDS, 1"' ft -1 t CaatM. 'Albert, I wish you would let me have sevenfy-live cents.' Kate Landman spoke very care fully, for she knew that her husband had not much money to spare, yet she spoke earnestly, and there was a world of entreaty in her look'. What do you want seventy-live cents for V asked Albert. ' I want to get some braid for my new dress.' ' 1 thought you had the materials all on hand for thai.' So I thought I had; but Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Thompson both have a trimming of braid on theirs, and it looks very pretty. It is very fashion able and it certainly adds much to the looks of the dress.' ' Plague take these women's fash ions! Your endless trimmings and thing-a-ina-gigs cost more than Un dress is worth. It's nothing but shell out money w hen once a woman thinks of a new dress.' ' Surely 1 don't have so many ncw drcsses. I do certainly try to be as economical as 1 can.' ' It's a funny kind of economy, at all events. But if you must have it, I suppose you must.' And Albert Landman took out his wallet and counted out the seventy live cents ; but he gave it grudgingly, and when he put ids wallet back into his pocket, he did it v ith an emphasis that seemed to say that he wouldn t take it out again for a week. When Albert reached the outer door ou the way to his work, he found the weather so threatening that he concluded to go hack and get his umbrella; and upon re-entering the sitting room he found his wife in tears. She tried to hide the fact that she had been weeping, but he had caught her in rue act, anu asKeu wnai it meant. 'Good gracious!' cried the hus band, ' I should like to know if you are crying at what I said about the dress V 'I was not crying at what you aid. Albert,' replied Kate tremu lously, ' but you are so reluctant to grant me the favor. 1 was thinking how hard I have to work ; I am tied to the house ; how many little things I have to perplex me, and then to think' ' Pshaw! what do you want folic so foo'ish for P And away started Albeit Land man a second time. But he was not to escape so easily. In the hall he was met by his daughter Lizzie, a bright eyed, rosy-checked girl of ten years. 'O papa, give me fifteen cents.' 'What P 'Oh, I want fifteen cents. lo please give it to me.' 'What in the world do yuu want with it ! Arc thej' changing school books again V 'No; I want to buy a hoop. Ellen Smith has gut one, and so has Mary Buck and Sarah Allen. Mr. Omul it some really pretty ones to ( 'an t I have one. s fc tHonseiise. If vou want a hoop. eo aiKafi1 one off mimic old barrel. can't aiodjobi- buying hoops for Suppose hi vou to trundle T!! the streets.' ibis uiu as he had paid awav for billiard playing. Albert Landman wanted to be an honest husband and fattier, and the lesson was not lost upon him. On his way home he stopped at Mr. Grant's, and purchased the best and If was a healthy, pretty I prettiest hoop to he found, with dri game, and the keeper of the hall al- j ring stick painted red, white and lowed no rough sculls upon his prem- j bitte, and in the morning when he iscs. beheld the child's delight, and had They had played four games. Al- received her grateful, happy kiss, bi rt had won two and his opponent ; the epiestioti came to his mintl : had won two. Which was the best and happiest re- ' That's two and two,' cried Tom suit, this or the five games of oil Piper, 'what do you say to playing Hards I The hoop hail cost thirty herself. By middle age is he already ! ol the same species who oflerea him that evening I an old man. Or, perhaps, he sud- a ice, he saiti : " .Madam, keep your money and buy a skipping rope.". When he loved he still continued to despise the forms with which society ever seeks to encumber the sayings and doings of men. He did not waste his time in courting, nor did they must shun excess i he prostrate himself as is usually the herefore, as well as in i case bt fore : the relatives of his Eve. denly breaks down, even at an earlier period, becoming a confirmed vale tudinarian, the victim of dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout, nervous disorders, or possibly a complication of all four. It man would attain to the allotted term of lift in work. pleasure. To kill" one's self by i He met her in the strcors, revealed a greedv haste after riches, is as ! his affections for her, and offered her j much a moral suicide as to destroy i jus hand. She accepted it, and he one's life by wine, by tobacco, by j immediately gave her a purse, with i dinine out, bv late hours. It is not ! orders to furnish a house. sufficient, however, to avoid excess Hall, of Leicester The Rev. i j- : i Ai I rj..l. IT..T1 - iper, ' wnar no you say to piaying luirds l The hoop hail cost thirty I merety, in onier to arrive ai tnree , awuni axaan, ueu uu a visit, w a them off, Albert! j cents. He could play two games of score and ten." Judicious exercise j oroiner clergyman, went into a 1 All right ; go in,' said Albert, full j billiards less, and be the absolute j must be mingled with habits of ! kitchen, where a pious servant girl, of animation. n-ninpr of ten cents bv the pleasant 1 moderate living. Personal cleanli- i whom he loved, was working. He So thev played the nttn game, ana I operation. he who lost was to pay for the five gaaies. It was an exciting contest. Both made capital runs, but in the cud Albert was beaten by three points ; and he laughingly went up to settle his bill. Live games twenty cents a game -just one dol lar. Not niuch for such sport ; and he paid out the dollar with a grace, and never seemed for once to feel thai he could not afford it. Have a cigar,' said Tom. A few mornings after this, as Al bert arose from the breakfast tabic, lie detected an uneasy, wistful look upon his wife's face. ' Kate, what is it?' ' Albert, could you spare me half a dollar this morning !' 'Certainly, my love. Anything in reason to make you happy.' And out came the wallet, and the money was handed over with a warm, genial smile. Was it What f Tenrs nt tluit ' They lighted their cigars, and then possible that she had been so tittle sauntered down the hall to watch j used to such scenes on his part that Others play. ! so simple an act of loving kindness Allien soon found himself seated j thus affected her ? over against one of the tables at I How man games of billiards which some of his friends were play- j would be required to give such sat ing, and close by stood two gentle-1 iataction as Albert Landman carried men, strangers to him, one of whom i wid, iim that morning to the shop ! ; has go w as explaining to the other the mys teries of the gam,-. ' It's a healthy pastime,' said he who had been making the explana tion, and certainly it is one that can have no evil tendency. "Albert heard the remarks plainly, and he had a curiosity to hear what the other who was unacquainted with billiards, would saj . ' I cannot, of course, assert that any game which calls for skill and judgment and which is free from the attendant curse of gaming is of it self an evil.' remarked the other gen tleman. 'Such things ere only evil so far1 as they excite and stimulate men be yond the bounds of a healthy recrea tion.' 'That le-ailt can hardly follow such a game,' said the first speaker. But the other shook his head. ' You are wrong th re. The result i an I01IOW in two w ays, f irst it can had men away from their business; and second, it can lead men to spend money w ho have not that money to spend. Vou will understand me. I would not cry dow.n the game of bil liards, for if I understood it 1 should try you a game now ; but wheueverl visit a place of this kind 1 am led to re he. upon a most strange and pro minent weakness of bumauity as de veloped in our sex. For instance. observe that young man wiiois just settling his hid at the desk, lie looks like a mechanic, and I should say, from his manner, aad from the tact that he feels it his duty to go home at this hour, that he lias a w ife anil children. 1 sec by his (ace that he is kind-hearted and generous, and ! should judge that he means to do as near right as he can. He has been he, ilcn, and he pays one dollar and forty cents tor the recreation of Some two hours duration. If you observe you will see that he pays freely, and pockets the loss with a smile. Hap py faculty ! Buf how do yon sup pose ii is in thai young man s home I wile had come to him , and asked him for a A very simple lesson, is it not ; lint how" many may gain lasting pro fit by giving heed to the lessou ! Female Friendship. ness must be preserved by bathing, I lighted his pipe, sat down, and asked by frequent changes of linen, and by j her " uetty, cio you love tne Ijora Jesus Christ f " " I hope I do sir," was the reply. lie immediately added " Betty, do vou love me t " They were married. GilJillMa Gallery of Li e tiry Portraits. What Every Young Kan Should Do, 'Please, papa.' 1 No, I tell you.' The bright blue with teat's, ami the broke upon his ear. hurried from the 1 eyes were '''led child's sobbing Albert Landman ouse willi some impatient words upon his li dollar to spend for some trifling thing some household ornament, ol some hi, of jewelry to adorn her per y::t-aul suppose his little child hail put in mjuea lor lonv cents to liny a paper r, - , . , , . do Mm ininii wouiu nave answer It is a wondrous advantage to a man in every pursuit or avocation, to secure an adviser in a sensible woman, ln women there is at once a subtle delicacy ot tact ami a plain soundness of judgment which arc rarely combined to an equal degree in a man. A woman, if she be really your friend, w ill have a sensitive re gard for your character, honor, and repute. She will seldom counsel yon to do a shabby thing, for a woman friend always desires to be proud of vou. At the same time hereonstitu tional timidity makes her more cau tious than your male friend. She, therefore, seldom counsels you to do an imprudent thing. By female I friendships I mean pure friendships I those in which there is no admixture of the passion of love, except in mar j riage. A man's best friend is a wife i of good soa.se am i good heart, whom be loves and who loves him. 1:' he have that, he need not seek else-I where. I'-ut supposing the man to be without such a help-mate, female . lrieiulship he must still have, or his intellect wii! be without a garden, ami tuere w ill oe many an uuneeueu gap t veii in his strongest fence. Bet ter ami safer, of eourse, such friend ships where the disparity of years or circumstances puts the idea of love out of the question. Middle life has rarely this advantage : youth and old aire have. We may have female friendships with those much older1 and those much younger than our selves. Million's old housekeeper was a gn at help to his genius; aud Moutaiguc's philosophy lakes both a gentler and loftier character of ! wisdom from the date in w hich he finds in Marie de Oourney, an adopt I ed daughter, " certainly beloved by me," says the Horace of essayists, "with more than paternal love, ami involved in my solitude of retirement, as one of the best parts of my being." female friendship, indeed, is to a man the bulwark, sweetener, orna ment of his existence. To his men tal culture it is invaluable; without it all his knowledge of books will friction of the skin to induce a healty state of that membrane. Many an excellent clergyman has shortened j his days involuntarily by remaining in his study, when lie should have ; been saw ing w ood in the cellar, walk ing in the fresh air, or galloping over breezy hills. Many an individ ual, in both sexes, has brought on --... -- i i,.,,i;,.,v i- i.-..., aw. ! llll B a. B lJ KCR Llllf; It. lllc i pores ot tne oooy propeny opeueu. , i Every young man should make The fashionable practice of turning the most of himself, intellectually, day into night, and night into day, ! morally, socially and physically. is also an enemy to length of years, j 2. He should depend upon his There is no light so beautiful as God's : 0wn efforts to accomplish these re free sunlight. The fair, fresh com- ; suits. plexions of most Quaker girls, and T 3. ' He should be willing to take the comparatively fa led ones ot 1 advice, from those, competent to give fashionable women, is a testimony, it) aim t0 follow sack advice, unless present before us all, m favor of reg- his own judgment or conviction, ular hours, and against gas-lit ball- properly founded, should otherwisu rooms. Plenty of light also, even direct. in day time, conduces to health. j 4. It he is unfortunate enough to The inhabitants ot dark courts, iJave a rich aud indulgent father, he like prisoners, wilt and grow wan. ; mwst do the best he can under the A long life is rarely the lot of a ! circumstances, which will be to con- passionate person, nuieeu, omy an , rtct himself very much as though iron constitution can withstand fee-; 10 bad not those obstacles to over qiicntly recurring tempests ot anger, COme. I bate and other evil emotions. Liter-1 5. He should remember that voung ally is such an inaivittuai " given ; men jf thev live, grow old: aud that over to a demon," to be racked and the habits of voiith are oftener than torn, year after year, till hie escapes otherwise perpetuated in the mature beneath the torture. To be just, ; man. Knowing this fact, he should moderate and true is to him almost govern himself accordingly." certainly, a sexagenarian. Yet 111- j c. He should never be' discour dolence either of body or of mind, agea bv small begi iniugs, but re in uch less of both, is almost as fatal member that all great results have to a protracted existence as excessive been wrought out from apparently pursuit of fortune, or iu the chase ot slight eaus. s. pleasure. 7. ne should never, under anv Nature is never idle, and will not circumstances, bo idle. If he can. tHow nun. to be so, w ithout dawrf- .10t Ruil t,. employment he prefers. 1 1 ing his intellect anil shortening his days. But as few Americans permit themselves to rust out, we dismiss this part of our subject without far ther comment. Who will be wise, and live long? Who foolish, and die prematurely Bit icr course is before yoi reader. Phila. intfyrr - - . -a- - - IV'Hero are two excerpts from the Boston Post, which w ill richly repay 1" usal : What much ca--: And peiii 1 much coi i s religion ; is a question ! asked than answered. the theory " is not of sequence, provided tin is all rigid. We once heard a '. unit ion ol religion.however which though rather fanciful than metaphysical or theological, contains al least a hint of the truth. At a social party where humorous defini tions was one of the games of the evening, the question was put " What is religion" " Religion," replied one o lite lial'lv. 1111.1-e anions as ,1 i . mini 01 Lmauiieosi man as a man 01 w it- religion is an insurance against tire in the next world for which hon esty is the best policy.'' never give, ihOV. orhl Sir E R dgc of th in"' Father,' snggesleilfau) urchin, ' found tin disgusted with hoeing potatoes, ' the ; ' I'ool !' cxclaiim fish would bite solendidly to-day.' ' Well, sonny : just mind your work,' was the ben pliant, philosophic pnnse, ' ami 1101 one ol them will let him come as near his desires as possible he will thus reach tne ob ject of his ambition. 8. All young men have " inaliena ble rights,"' among which none is greater or more sacred than the privilege to be " somebody ." TnE Happy Fireside. Home is the residence, not merely ofthe body, but of the heart. It is the place for the affections to u ifohl and de velop themselves -for children to ; love and learn, and play in for hus band and wife to toil smilingly to gether, and make life a blessing. The object ol all ambition should be to be happy at home. If we tire not happy there, we can not bo happy elsewhere. It is the best proof of tho virtues of a family circle, to seo a happy fireside. aa ataTAs English gentleman onca fell from a horse and injured his thumb. The patn increasing he waa oblicred to sentl for a uirereon. One the father was unable to visit the patient and theietoro sent his son Instead. BUve yoa visited tho Englishman' said th'- father in th" evening. ' Yes, replied Hie son, 1 have drawn out a thornv wSie 1 lnef cause ot bi '-"".' - d the ntiiier, 1 more sense ; now trusted VOU hail there is an end tottiejoU, ,f China: tut. del at I" iio-i to thr acn