{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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As the times are pretty "screwing"
just about now, and our friends, the
most Of them are in tolerable "bIue"
way, their faces about a feet long and
terribly down in the mouth, we have
concluded to give them some advice
which we think by far the best reme-
dy for the hard times. Cheat the
doctor by being temperate, the law
yer BY keeping out Of debt, the dema-
gogue BY voting for honest men, and
poverty by being industrious, and sub.
scribe to the Southern Journal. Pay
the PRINTER, if you wish to prosper
and by happy.


A learned philosopher wisely says:
"Where house is well filed with
books and newspapers, the children
are usually intelligent and well infor.
med; but if there are no books or pa.
pers the children are ignora nj, il
not profigate." Now there is no ex.
cuse for the farmers in this county, for
the Journal is pulished at 50 per an.
mum, and it should be circulated in ev-
cry family throughout the county.





Among the ancient Romans there
was a Law which was kept inviclable,
that 40 man should make public feast.
except be had provided for all the
poor in his neighborhood. 1t would
be blessing If this law was in force
among Christians.


We hardly know What to make ol
the weather. On Thsrsday last il
was warm and raining, yesterday II
hailed, and to-day We look for snow