Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-04-24
aCLARKs VILE. = - .l. Z. 4
FRTE AslpEfAeIITNGi

TRUE AS PREACHING ''''l q
-lu. a'ii az ateel sLgif as s3leq ODD q,
Somebody who Knows the truth and
h6w 70 proclaim IT. strings together tho
following apposftol tfuishi, Which every
body should read, believe and act upon: 9l'
Pfofane s@carinIgsis aboGihable.. yul gar
Language IS disgusting. L6nd laughing
is impoEts. 1nduisitiSeness IS offensive.
Tattling is{mean. Telling lies is con-
teinptible Slabderihg Is deyililsK. Ig.
norahc6 is disgFGceful and 'taziness is
shameful. A46idalfthe above Vices, and
aim at usefulness. This is the road in
which to become respectable. Walk in it.
Never be ashamed of honest labop,soPridc
is IA curse4-a lmteful vice. Never act tho
hypocritel Keep good company Speak.
the truth, at all times Never be discour,
aged, but persevere, and mountains will
become mole-hills. ssasA sA--ii sogsi
biaou ail Eg77r7----s7v7 -7zrEsd sid a
TIE HoME, MoTgER. t--some onea.wri-
ting for, the Masonic AIiEror, has drawn a
pretty picture Of home-loving, childrlov-i
ing mother
bHWe mustyiraw aline; aye a'ibfoad line
between her and the Frivolous butterfly of
fashions who Airts from ballroom to Opera
and party deeked in rich robes, and fol! I!
lowed by a train as heartless as herself
she, who forgetful Of the holy task as
signed her, ,neglectiRg those who have been
given insher charge, and leaves them to the
catea of Birelings, while she pursues her
giddy round Of ampsements, Not so51with
ouG home mother, blessings be on her head,
The heart, warns TO sec her in her daily
routine of pleasant duties. ofFA
How pleasant she sits, day after day,
shppeing and sewing some little article for
use and .adornment for her little foekl-z
And how proud and pleased is each little
recipient Of her kindness. How. the little
faces dimple with pleasqre, and the bright
eyes grow stili brighter, asSmamma decks
thom with her own hands, in the new dress
she niadehl: How. much warmer and more
comfortable they feel If mamma wraps
them up before they 60 to school No one
but her can warm the mitts and pyersh9cs,
or,the comferters around their necks., q !
Thereisd peculiar charm about all she
does, the precious mother. They could
not sleep; nay, for that matter she could
not, if she failed to visit their chamber and /
with her own soft hands arrange them COM
fortably before they slept. Her heart
thrills with gratitude to her Creator as she
looks on those sweet, blooming faces, and
when their prayers are done, imprints a
good night kiss on each rosy mouth. Ill
may be, too, tear will start for the little
nestling bird in its chill narrow bed, for
whom, her paternal care isno longer need
edsg Itsleeps, though the sleet and snow
descend, and the wild winter hnwls around
its head 1t needs no longer her tender.
'caFel A ,mightier arm enfolds it, 1T iisatt
rest. She feels and knows that it is right
and bends meekly tothe hand that sped
the shaft, and turns with a warmer love, if
Is be possible, those little ones who are left,
to loEea How -tenderly she guards them
from danger, and with strong untiring
love, she watches by their bed side when
they are Ill. 'ioi' l'''.a ~
Blessings on the gentle, home,loYing
mother Angels viii look with love upon
her acts, Her children will rise up, and
call her blessed, and the memory Of her
kindly deeds will epfold her as a garment:
IMPROVED whEEE TIREs-An I'm
prqyspfRt s chrQniclsd in the arrange
mout Of tires for wheels, SO that the wheels
uisy run, diiicrent'timcs on hard and soft
land, as circumstances may require To
this end, the tire for wheel is rolled on its
exterior surface with a projecting longitu-
dinal rib, which may besquare or rounded,
so that when the wheel is on hard road or
surface the tire wbulda run on itsslongi-
tudinal rib; but when on soft land or sur
face, the rib will penetrate, and the whale
breadth Of the tire viii rest on theland or
surface. TKhen tho wheels are passing
over hard ground they runo the ribs Of
the tire, and of course there is less fric-
/ 4 III. Nj IN Z. d - H..ffHN
ton on the draft; aud when on soft land
the tire ewill offer broader bearing surface,
peculiarly suited for running'on such land.
a CmD's IBEA or WAsHNGToN,--A
short time since, httle'boy ofHfoiir sum-
mers, whose parents reside in Lynn, was
carefully exphiining some pictures, among
J which was one of the tomb Of Washing