The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-10-27

to be taken up by angels, and waited on
10 Jehovah's throne.
Bury city in the silence of midnight;
the streets are quiet; all but few way
ward ones have sought their couch of rest.
Let serenade be commenced at this mo-
ment, and beautiful, aye, sublime, is the
effect. There are exceptions to almost
everything; and, of course, there are
times when singing is disagreeable and
out of place. For instance, two or three
pers Ms who have voices that sound more
like the rafting of shingle nails, or the
saving of boards than like producing
melody, meet together and attempt to sing
keep improper tilne-no harmony
Then all willMgree that it could be dis
pensed with. But let singing be done a.
way with, except when per ormed by Jen-
ny Lind, Madam Sontag, or the Osborn
brothers, and think, Reader, you would
be made to say, "lloId, hold! enough Of
silence
"Music's the language of the blest above;
No voice but music can express
The joys that happy souls possess;
Orn Just accents tell the wondrous power of
love. t
otis natures dialect, designed
To charm and to instruct the mind
Mnsic's an universal good
That doth dispense its joys around,
In all the elOquence of sound,
To be by men admired. by angels understood" /"
After breaking our fast, we joined our
friends at the hotel, with whom, we re-
newed our rambles. The first thing that
attracted our attention was the Court
House, and other county buildings, all Of
which, make quite respectable appear
ance. Esquire Starkey, Aaoney-at Law,
and Notary-Public, was in bis office bust
ly engaged in his duties. Mr., Longbon,
Deputy Clerk, was also, busily preparing
the ouny books, etc.
The "Meat Market Of Yankee Dim
mick, was crowded and to speak truth,
we have never seen, in this market, such
beautiful meat. We hailed the Sheriff,
who was standing in the Jail door, who
informed us that the cell doors stood wide
open, speaking in praise of the morals
and good behavior Of our citizens.
D. w. Winfough, Saddler and Harness
maker, we found in his shop, with anums
ber of hands, at work he is a MASTER
mechanic, and deserves share Of public
patronage.
Price a Taylor, we found naxt doea
with hands ungloved, and scissors HHa
yard-stick in their stead, dealing onfIH
their crowds of Gust mers, New and Chehp
Goods, which they purchased in the East
and are selling at reduced Prices. AheF
inquiring for letters and papers, the Post
Office being in the store, We called in
the Watch and Jcwclry store Of o, q S.
Saylor, and found them "iaking hmc by
the fore.lock," they exhibit a superior
lot of Clocks, Watches and Jcwelry.
Miss Sylvester, Milliner, we found at
home, midst Ribbons and Laces, "the
staff Of life" Of fashion and beauty. La
dies go and see her, We We been there, -
not fora bonnet though, well leave them
for you, and walk oyerto I h, Gillclands
Blacksmith Shop. We found him ham.
nerins away, with shop iull OF custom.
,rs, and doing good business
The FIGURING Mill, and Carding facto.
next door, Is in successful operation.
out should advertise, ana Increase their
business.
Stenberber, d Co., comes next on the
'arpet; We found them up to their eyes in
Dry Goods, Groceries, and Ready made
clothing, eIc., ETC., etc, all of which,
we're going off witha rush The Stern
Deryers' understand how to please the
needy, Reader if you want to buy
goods cheap, 50 there, You can find any
hing You want from a oneedle TO full
jult OF Clothes. >.
DR.. Hoffman, VIC next found in his Of
Ice, Who informs us that the health of
he town and county, isremarkable.
Daniel Hoffman, SEN, as usual, was
.oing a steady business, has big lot of
oods, but could, By the help of "Prin-
er's Ink, much increase his sales.
Father Showers, Of III, Franklin Hotel,
5 ever was at as pest, ready and will.
" to take ia strangers, and with nlen. i