Southern banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1832-1872, May 19, 1853, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSOUTHERN BANNER. riT.LlSHED : WEEKLY; BY JAMES A. SLEDGE, SOLE PROPRIETOR. office vp otairs, no. n, granite row • TERMS. Tiro Dpllurftpcrnnnain, (strictly In ad vance.) or 83 00, If delayed. Ti C!uhn.re«itlin|AlG!C*Avanro.Slx Copies will be rent. ; '' '", j Any »aWri'-»«rfnil’mgto.pro tioilee of hisdcairo n discontinue bin subscription at the expiration of the time fur which it h»s been paid, will bn. considered os wishing to coatiue it. ana held liable accordingly.— OJNo ptMMtjQbf discontinued (except at the op. ion of the Editor) ontil all arrearages are paid.jrn -• rrLejal Advertisements inserted at the nsnsl rates. IT Annuancingcasdidatesfor office, 35, (payable iu advance.) (O’ Hnibands advertising their wires, will be a'iargd $:,’io be paid invariably in advance. OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS, ONE DOLLAR for every twelve linea »7 as; type, (nr apace equivalent) first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each weekly continuance—every other week Sixty-Two Cent*—monthly Seventy* Five Cents tor ench continuance. Special eon- tracts may be made for the year. (QF* Notice of the aale of Lend and Negroes bvAd- miiiistratora. Executors‘or Guardian., must be pub lished Forty Days previous to the day of sale. (O* Notice to Debtors and Creditore af an estate m j»» be published Forty Day*. ,CT*Noiieethn: application willlie made to the Court Of Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Negroes, most be^mb’.iaheil Two Months. weekly. ’Notice of application for Letters of Administra- <m. must be published Thirty Days; and Letters of OUulininn of Executor* or Ad.nimatrMora, Six Months—Dismission of Guardians, Forty Days. Sales of personal property-, of a perishable nature, by tbe Act of ldVS, by Executors atm. Administrators, ad callryenJum, (that ia, adminUtVatorrs to doIleiVlhtfes- tate,) at the discretion of the Ordinary, upon not less than ten day's notice. Sales by regular Administra tors. as under the old law, Forty Days. Advertisements should always have the desired number of insertions marked upon them when handed in, or otherwise they wilt be published “TIU, .for bid.” and charged accordingly.* (O’ AH letter* tc she Editor on matters connected With the Establishment,.must he POST-PAID in rder to secure notice. BUSINESS CARDS. \ Walsh, Mallory &. Co., IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN, AND COMMIE SION AGENTS FOR American Hardware, 211 Pearl Street, New York, SOLICIT AM EXAMINATION OF THEIR 000DS. 3 January 13—44—ly. C. & W. J. FBBPLflS, ATTOKNlIlEfe At Lmu g ATHBiiS AND GAINESVILLE, CA Practice in the following counties:—Clark Mirg.rn, Walton, Jookson, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Hull, G winnett, Habersham, and Franklin. Ouo of tlio firm will constantly attend these comities, and most of thorn will be nilctided by both partners. The ofiico'of C. Peoples is over tlia store of D. N. Jiulson. who can, at nlltimes.eitberhebr Mr. ||aggius,give correct information as to our ab> fliico or presence in Athens, Due. 4—3D—ly. W. H. H. WHITE, BROAD STREET. ATHENS. Jnn. 1,1331. W, P. SAGE, Wholesale and Retail Jeweler No. 7, GRANITE ROW,ATHENS. Jan. 1st, 1831. VOLUME IXII. ATHENS, GEO., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1853. IJeftra. NUMBER 10. Wilt Thou Love me thus Forever 1 Than gnzest, deep and eanicst— Deep and earnest are thine eyes; I know that in onr being There are answering sympathies ; 1 know there dwells opon me ' An affection rich and pure. And ask.' with anxious yearning, ••TVill it ever, thus, endnre 7” Quick changes come upon ns— Changes not in cur control; Thebe are shadows ond eclipses, ' ' And dark tides upon theibul.' <i: ’ With tremuluns emotion, I accept thy bounteous store. Bat ask, with anxious yearning, “ Wilt thou love me over more 7" Thnu knowest all my weakness, Thon knowest all my power; Tbou’st read my life, and hnowest Every weed and every flower; And ii within my nature Any gracious gift there be, I would its brightest radiance ' Should transfuse itself to theo. God knows, no selfish impulse Draws my heart thus close to thfne; I would that all thy toiling Shonld partake of the divine; I would be wise and perfect, ' ^ hiving truly, heartily, That life’s most glorious hnlos Should snrronnd and hallow thee! And if upon thy pathway I have cast ouo tiny ray,— .s Made one moment brighter, happier, By my life or by my lay,— Then thon ennst not love a nature That is meaner than my own ; . Thou canst never have enjoyment In a soul of lower tone. So I rest my heart contented, For, in this clearer view, I see thon’lt not withhold me Such love as is my due; And, if some richer nature Win the gift that once was mine, I most bow'my head submissive To a law of the Divine! But with earnest, strong endeavor, I would labor by thy side. Earn the right to be companion, Fellow-worker uml thy guide; Thro - nil earth’s weary turmoil Keep a loving soul, nnd pure, And thy bounties of affection Will forever, thus, endure. DOCTS. HILL & SMITH. WhOlC«“ 1 “ ""111 Retail IlrnirirUta AND DEALERSIN PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES, No. 10, NEW BRICX RANGE, ATHENS, an.J.1351. ferry & CO., WHOLESALE.ANi> RETAIL DEALERSIN IIat», Cap*, Boots, Sliocs, Trunks, ate No. 7, GRANITE ROW, ATHENS. Jan. 1,4451... NEWTON 8c LUCAS, WHOLESALE AND retail DEALERS IN Drv Goods, GrooerieB, Hardware, &c No. a, BROAD STREET, ATHENS. Jan* 1st, 1831. Pleasant Satieties. War I Miscellaneous. Better than Diamonds. I was standing in the broad, crowded street of a latge. city. It was a cold WinJet’s day. There had been rain ; arid although the sun was then shining brightly, yet the long icicles hung from the caves of the houses, nnd the wheels Tumbled loudly as they passed over the frozen J groynd. ..There was a clear bright and a cold bracing feeling in lbe Rlty rind a keen riqrffj-wcst wind, which quickened every step. Just then a lit- tie child came running along—a poor, ill-clad child; her clothes were scant and threadbare; she had no cloak, and no shawl* and her little bare feet look ed red and suffering. She could not have been.more than eight years old. She carried a bundle in her hand. Poor little Shivering child ! 1, even I, who could do nothing else, pitied her. As she passed me, her foot slipped upon the ice, and she felt, with a cry of pain ; but she held the bundle tightly in her hand, and jumping up, although she limped sadly, endeavored to run on as before. ‘■Stop, little girl, stop,” said a soft sweet voice ; and a beautiful lady wrap ped in a large shawl; and with furs all round her, came out of a jeweler’s'store close by. " Poor little child,” she said, “are you hurt! Sit down on this step and toll me.” How I loved her, and how beautiful she looked } “O, I can not,” said the child, “ I cannot wait—I am in such a hurry. 1 have been to the shoemaker’s, .and mother must finish this work to-night, or she will never get any more shoes to bind.” “ To-night T” said the beautiful woman—“to-night 1” “Yes,” said the'child—for the stranger’s kind manner had made her bold-—“ Yes; for the great baH to-night; and these satin slippers must be spangled, and—” The beautiful woman took the bundle from the child’s hand, and unrolled it.— You don’t know, why her face flushed, and then turned pale; but 7, yes, I look ed into the bundle, aud on the inside of the slipper I saw a name—a lady’s name —written; but—I shall not tell it.— “And where does your mother live, lit tle-girl ?” .So the child told her where, and then she told her that her father T. bishop, Wholesale ami Rotn*I Grocer, NO. I, BROAD STREET. ATHENS. Jani.13,1830. THOMAS H.WILSON, Deal.iii Dry Go ofts,Groceries,& No. I,COLLEGE AVENUE,ATHENS. Jan. 1st, 1850, , ' ■B. M. MILL&©©. DEALERS IN SILK,, FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, HARD WARE, CROCKERY, OROCe-n-;- R1ES.&C. • ■ Na. i,Grdnite Row, , ATHENS, OA. Choice Family Groceries. J UST receiving n largo and complete assort meat of the very Lost Family Groceries ; Hermetically Seuied FRESH OYSTERS SALMON, CLAMS * LOBSTERS; Assorted Preserves, Pickles and Bp^TWa-JOBHCJElSSB- ’ACtf KISBSOV—- - . Pepper, Spice, Extracts, Cooking IJ’inc, Sc. For sale cheap tor cnxhby D. N. JtJDSON. . Athens, Oct. 14,1352. Oceana do not so effectually separate us as indifference and estrangement. The jilent upbraiding of the eye is the very poetry of reproach. She was a line of poetry in a world prose. Fashion—Is the race of the rich to get away From the poor, who follow on ns fast as they can. Say little of .a person whom you enn neither commend without envy, nor dis praise without danger. The tears of the. compassionate are sweeter than dew-dropS falling upon roses on the bosom of spring.” Wo unto the heart where passion louts its tide 1 Soon sinks the flood to eavethe desert there.- As the prickliest leaves arethe driest so the pertest fellows are generally the most bar ten. True grandeur rises from surmount ed ills. The truly wretched only can be truly great. True happiness is to be found in con tentment. Contentment is to be found —Heaven knows where. . The autumnal.teaf, as it withers and falls, tells ust .of decay and death ; but the bursting into life of the spring flow ere whisper the joyous hope of a resut rection from the dead. j^lhQUIV.FIjOXfRVjust received from IK.1 Just ,» cufieW SVc»n»\J'iU,e lVesl;lot.ofi\|at etioice ►jFInpr, and Tor Spies; (Tirms casi?) ‘Af* iFob-ilT. D.N.JUDSQNr Agt blessed her God, who bad sent and an- gel to comfort her. So l went away? too.; and I went to a bright, room where there was music and dancing, and lights, and sweet flowers; and 1 saw young, happy faces, aqd beautiful Women, richly dressed, and sparkling with jewels; but .none that l-knew until one passed me, whose dress was simple white, with on ly a rose-bud on her besom, and whose voice was like the sweet sound'of the silver lute. No spangled slipper jit tered upon her -foot; but,she moved as one that treadeth upon the 'ap\ a nd the divine beamy of hoUnes3rhajJ-|| gl 0 ri; fled her face, that I felt, as I gazed up on her, that she was indeed;'an angel oet * of God. ' ° iYelapc- shoes, that they might have bread; Dut that some times they were very hungry, and sometimes they were very cold; and that her mother sometimes cried, be cause fhe hod no money to buy milk Jor her little sick brother. And then I saw that the lady’s eyes were full of tears ; and she rolled up tlieburtdle quickly,and gave it back to the litte girl—but she gave her nothing else; no, not even a Sixpence ; and turning away went hack into the Store from which she had just come out. As she went away, 1 saw the glitter of-a diamond pin. Presently she came hack, and stepping into a hand some enrriage rolled uff. The little girl looked after her for a moment, and then with her little hare feet colder than they were before, rah qtiickly away. I went %vith the little girl and saw her go to a narrow, damp street, and' into a small, dark room; and 1 saw her mother—-her. sad, faded mother;' but with a face bo sweet, so patient, hushing and soothing a sick baby. And tho babe slept; and the mother laid it on her own lap, and the bundle was unrolled; and a dim candle helped her with her work, for though it was nbtnight, yet her room was very dark. Then, after a while, she kissed her lit tle girl, and bado her warm her poor Exercise tbe Law of iueut« The wide-spread falacy th{k ' if a per son be able to live without ^’work it is their right and privilege to'le&f.ah inac tive life, is hn error as~fatal irt'its effects on health as it is falacious lit principle. The right to commit suigide, though pratically asserted by some, itiWry gen erally denied. We have no rijorhl right to abridge our powers ofmindorbodv by opium, arsenic or alcohol, or to suspend them by a rope; and we apprehend that if man had a just view of tho jdaties h e owes to himself, his family and the world, he would discover in many of his habits that he is a culprit under lawS more fix ed than those.of tho MedesaniJPersians. Men ot light occupation acid women, whose circumstance do nofcom pell them to work, a great majority of whom, neg lect physical exercise, thereby become so deficient inrhuscular devehipemerit as to be weak, delicate and sickly—ever the prey to nervousness, dyspepsia and that long train of chronic diseases that afflict the human race. We pity their condition, because, for the most part, the evils they suffer are bro’t on by ig norance of the law of their being. To place out selves ongood terms with such, we-will not hlairte them for what, per haps, might be called culpable ignor ance, but good naturedly address our selves to the task of removing from their minds the veil of ignorance that has caused all the ills that scourge them. It is as natural for a child to exercise as to breathe. When unstrained, near ly all childreu are distinguished for rest- leaSp nclivilv, "Mat ni-A-.J-fU teachers, who scold and whip them for restlessness. They are more disposed to consult their own convenience, than to study the laws of nature as applicable to their young charge, and by dint of praising quietness, and blaiming and punishing activity, tlm poor child’s na ture i9 smothered, and the pale cheeks, deminulive musculardvelopment, weak ness, dyspepsia, consumption and death are the fruit of the oft-repeated com mand, “keep quiet.” • / Mothers, if you wish your children to be healthy, well developed ind beauti ful, feed them plainly,' dress them very loosely, and let them run, ju|np, and ex ercise’ with all their might from infancy omvat d. The’lamb skips and plays.nnd the colt rears, not from mental playful ness, but because the law. of exercise is in-wrought in every muscle and vital function of its organization. Vital force is sent out to the muscles, and they fedl and obey the commaud “act, act”. Exercise is as essential .-.to'develop ment rs air is to life. ‘ No person can acquire a large compact muscular organ ization without it. “But, you would not have girls mn and romp over hill and dale, and laugh, boisterously like boys.” Let us exam- From the True Flag. Sex. f; “ Let cynics prattle as they may, existence here, without the presence of the,^lmr sex, wxjuM he;only a dark-and cheerless void/* - \ ' TTXicA “other seic ?” Don’t be so ob scure. Dr-Beecher says “that a writer’s ideas should stand, out like rabbit’s ears so that the reader can get hohl dfthem ” If you allude to the female sex, I don’t sttbsetibe to it. . 1 wish they wero all translated:”' If there is anything gives WB tllft RHIKnfliina ' l • . rt*t * I i" ' * , STghf 'of d boh Think of female friendship! Two women joining tho Mutual Admiration Society; emptying their budget ot love affairscomparing bait to entrap vic tims; sighing over the same rose leaf; sdnnetizing the same milliner;' and ex changing female kisses /” (Betty, hand me my fan.) ' Well, let either have one bonnet or me thfe sensatiuns of a latt&rrian?)n his and .he at flrrt sea voyage/it Isgreats, and ut the request of his wife promised not to make hist h re a t- them, they will hot be troubled with an indigestion." During this dialogue, tho Emperor ■and Ins aid-de-camp were seated near the lady, v?ho, notwithstanding the ill ^timor of her l}usband, had ordered one of her servants to place' some cold'meat on the table.' The Emperor had won tho good graces of the lady by praising her child, a thing so easy with a mother. The husband sulkily took his place at But after a glass or two of wme, his ill humor ‘gradually wore off, nnA ‘Vid.onii^jpi^antl lover more than the other—or, if they are blue stockings, let cither be one round the higher on Fame’s ladder^- bodkins and darning-needles! what a tempest! Gaps and characters in such a case are of no account at all. Oh, there never should be but one womSn alive at a time. Then the fightihg would be all where it belongs—-in the mascu line campi. What a time iher’d be, though ! Wouldn’t she be a belle ? Bless her little soul, how she. would queen it. The only woman in the world! If it was me, shouldn’t they leave off smoking, and wearing those odious plaid coiitintta- sions ? Should they ever wear an out side coat, with the flapstmt-off, or a Kos suth hat," or a; yellow MaiseUs' vest; or a mammoth bow oh their neck-ties, or a tarn-over dickey; or a watch chain, or a ring on the little finger, or any other abomination or off-shoot of abomination whatever? Shouldn’t- l politely request them all to touch their tints', instead of jerking their heads, when they bowed! Woulden’t-J coax them to read me po etry tillthey hail the bronchitis? Wouldn’t they pipy on the flute, and sing the soul out of me ? ‘And then if they were sick, wehldn’t I pet them, ami tell them all sorts of comicalities Slid make time fly like tlio mischief? Shouldn’t wonder ! •Fanny Fern, TJi’rancisUosepn, c-mperoroiri\inurra, is now about twenty-lhiee -years .of age. He is described as a tall and graceful figure, a pleasing and intelligent counte- n.i,l courteous denoitment. It is eiied complaint to the Emperor. “A thousand thanks for your kindness,” said Francis Joseph; but in order to prove my gratitude to you, I have a sec ond favor to ask of yon, that of being godfather of your child.” “ I accept it with pleasure.” said lire lady, holding out her band to the Empei or, who press ed it between his, asking when (he christening would lake place. “On Sunday next,” was the reply.” " Well, then. I will be present, and, if you will alow it, will bring -two or three friends with me. By the bye Will there be a pretty god-mother ?” « My sister whom l exspect from Prague.” " If she resembles you, madam,” said the Em peror, “she will be charming.” • ’ t The young mother thanked him by a smile as gracious as the first. Conceive the surprise and happiness of the Styrian gentleman, when, on the following Sun day ho recognized in.the offending sports man the Emperor himself, “WHl you pardon mo for the death of voot black cock-?” said his Majesty. - The gentle man threw himself at the Emperor’s feet, wh6n the Inter raising him up, said “The ghd-father of yourchild has done justice in the complaint which you were to address to the Emperor of Austria." disease and death are ofteh ehcouhtercd. In conversation with some oflhedntolU- gent and enterprising plautors of Jones unty the other day. we were well to.learn, that they were never A ^ prosperous than at present-that lands ate steadily advancing i„ pru .*. * a i,K n Ur nCW S * V3lem ’ J twinge^c„«! ' ■ inciensing in productiveuess. ,r • - w taii.oad facilities, much of the present 4 cynte i‘tment of Midffle Georgia may be traced. As these facil- it.es for transportation and iutercommu- nication shall oe multiplied, ap,op olt j on . ate degree of prosperity may be amict- pated. Ourpeeple will feel that this & their permanent home and the home of their child t en, and under its genial skies, foslev with liberal hand and. pious zci&,: nil the institutions and appliances of cul tivated and civilized life- So mote it be. —MillcdgctiUe Recorder. Be Brief.-—An industrious student once pasted a placard on his study door, -inscribed in big letters, “ Be Brief.” If was a significant hint to bores, more blunt than polite, hut to the point, and comprehensible by the plainest capacf . ties. “ Be Brief!” Would that it could be piinted on the speaker’s desk in Con gressional and' legislative halls, and over the doors of the White House. “Be brief!” Tithe, flyitig oh with ue people,* whose money you aro watsiing by your long yarns, exclhim, ” Be Bnef.” Your Wretched.audience, who in their secret hearts are pouring anathemas on your head, say with every glance, “ Be Brief.” Yoiir own reputa tion echoes the cry, for in this afSBif business and constant employment^ few will read a long speech, and those who uo, will think lees of the abilities of a man who floes nut know how to con dense, , Statesman, orator, preacher, if yotf wish to carry the hearts of your audi« ence in your hand, and leave on tlietr minds an impressiou favorable to yotf and your cause, study.to be brie!, Beautiful Uxtract. The editor of the ■ Knickerbocker at tributes the following to Ike Marvel, and it is certainly worthy of him. Read it without tears if you can : » “ Last evening we were walking lei surely aloug, the music of chciirs in three churches came floating out iuto the dark ness around us, and they .were all. new and strange tunes but one. And .that c»w ...it, titwtf. .wuikan.*.~ — --■» » —i—t—** a tomb in it. ‘-‘It .was sweet old -Corinth’ they were strains that we have seldom singing: heard since the rose color of life was and; we were in a moment. A New (Jahb,-T|»o Hagerstown (Md.) News gives the following account of ft new game, which bids fair.tp surpass in ; popularity that of catching a pig with a . greased tail {—'.‘The. wheeling match nmtf ticed in our paper sometime since, took' : ’lace at Mitldleburgh, T’q,, on Friday last, and attracted a large crowd pf spec tators. The prize was a fat hog, ami there were some eight competitors for it. Mr. Barnard, residing nearMiddlcburgh; struck the stake, with the wheebarro'w, and won the prize. The competitors avo blindfolded, and are placed directly djj- '' positc a 6take driven into the ground a t ' the distance of one hundred yards, and then ordered to proceed with the wheel barrow; the one hittingjfi coming the nearest the stako being entitled to tlio prize. 11 is said that many persons, be fore they have proceeded, twenty yards from the starting point)'depart from the straight line : .and mpvepfi!in opposite di rections, or make aoomplete circle;* anfl that very feW in this match came with in thirty feet of the stake; It affords m wi amrgflt flww.nwwu^cwnwrfl:- nance aim cum ic.ua .. , , ,. said that bo possesses business intent of | tothe old village church, and liule frozen feet over the scanty fire in i j ne the subject, and see what nature,the a high order, rising regalariy at 5 A. ^ -o sumrper a f, ern 66n. and the yel- to devote himselt entirely to ,1 i ie . b ” s H , mV 8unbcam3 vvero streaming through ness of tho State. Spot ting ami ndipg the West widows, and the silver hair are the only - recreations in vvhich ho in- deacon, who sat in the pulpit, dulges. in his excursions, he ,s seldom 7^. to go ’y in Us light, and the if ever accompanied except by 0^1 rninioter, who we used to think could de-camp, and is ajways dressed »« nnh ^ r - dio - 80 goftd was, he. had conclud- lar y uniform. At in ’application’ and ‘exhortation,’ and goes to the mountains of n * t h e village choit were singing the last dulge in the exercise of hymn, and the tune was‘Corinth.’ shooting. He will there pass , ..Jt i s years—We dare not tjunk how days sin ihe open air, a bed o dry J man y_ s h, ce then, and ‘the prayers of leaves under the naked branches David the son of Jesse are ended,’ and trees replacing the luxurious beds of the ^ choil . are scattered aud gouo. The Imperial palace ot Vienna. fl with blue eyes that sang alto, and One morning the Emperor, accompa- Sg. giri whh black eyes that sang,air- the nied by only one officer, and himself car-1 ^ OI ie wero like a clear June .tying a game hag, was met ’I ”” h^aveh at ; -M^'* Styrian, who, was -Very |. w - |vegf and both 'mothers, and they both game. The Emperor had been shopt- Who shall say they aVbftot Singing fug all night ou his property, un. see-1 ^ or . nth , 8 ' t ;]r'' w | )e fe Sabbaths never iog him, the gentiemen-angn.y exclaim- wanej an J congregations never break up! ed, “Are there, then no longer a ”y There they sat, Sabbath after Sabbath, laws in Austria, that any vagabont w 1<> 1 > oy tbc s q Ua re column at the .right hand thinks proper I bf tjie '‘Ivaaer.^-iihd'.'tb;dpr young ears family, constetingof .an cdd mftfl> by tho name of Beaver, and his four sons, all of them very hard ‘pests,* : who had of ten laughed to scorn : the adviee and;en treaties of a pious though very eccen tric minister who resided in the town.—— It happened that one of tbe boys was bitten by a VBtUeanake;,*rfjwas expect ed to die, when the:-minister was sent for, in great haste... Qn his arrival, ho found the young man very penitent and . anxious to be prayed with. The minis ter calling in the family, kneeled’ down and prayed in this wise t “ 0 Lord, we thank thee for rattlesnakes; we tli thee-because a ratllestiake.bas bif. We pray thee to send a rattlesnake to bite John ; send one* to bite Bill ; send one to bile Sara ; and O Lord, send the biggist kind of a ratilemake to bite the old .mail, for nothing but rattlesnakes will ever bring the Beaver family to re. pentancel”-' . /• -.'•'• •'*' the grate, and gave her a little piece of I oat teac jj er ^ will-say concerning it.— Krnn/1 Prtr aim Vinil tin TlinrG * 5111 (1 tVmn ! -r-v < I* wnln P«iol* uiavm bread, for she had no more ; and then , £j 0 female animals frisk, jump, she heard her say her evening prayer, an j pl a y°like males, and do little girls and, folding her tenderly to her bosom, • i».,.u., nml run nml blessed her and told her that the angels would take care of her. ‘ And the little One of the saddest things about - hu-1 child slept and dreamed—on, sudh pleas ure nature, is, that a man may guide I ant dreams!—of warm stockings, and others in the path of life without walk- new shoes; but the mother sewed on, i:tg ill it himself—ft pilot, yet . a cast-1 alone. - And as the bright spangles glit- Of course he does ! Tho bee through many a garden*roves, And hums, tlio lay of cnttruliip o’er. But when he finds the flower, ho loves, Ho settles thero nnd bams no moro. tereil on the.satin slipper, came there no repining into her heart ? Wlien* she thought of her child’s bare, cold feet, and of the scant morsel'of dry bread, which had not satisfied her hunger, came there no visions of a bright room,and gar- inslincitvely laugh loudly and run and play like boys ? - : 11 so, wo jnaay safely infer that nature has established the same general law of exercise, not for airiraals merely, but fin* both sexes of the human raci. By an irrevocable phisioligical law; growth of brain and body is acquired by exercise. Look at tho irm • and the ar e‘T 0 k*, n .;.” “ N*o,-pn the contrary, I hand of the laboring man orwoman.and M«lovon'n service.” .-‘‘In the how vast the difference in the size ahd Women avo taught to keep their af- geous clothing,andla table loaded with all fcctions, like a rare gem, hidden from that was good aud nice one little por- all eves it, the casket of their heart, and tion of vvhtcli spared to her would send S K Y om^t 4 recoivcai 500 s " cks - s ' vlt ’ ar s“ siz ^ Qni1 in 15,10 or Jor, for sale very low by march 10. T. BISHOB. -- 4, Granite Row. E. M. HILL & CO. Aro selling some real French Printed do Lnines lower ti}*n they can bo bought in Now York Feb. Sd, ’53—if • . . • - it is not till by some mishap, the keyjs warmth and comforttoherhumhle dwelh lost or stolen, that man finds what a mg. If such thoughts came, and otheis— Mjsare there i. within." - k ... . s . dearly loved her, and whose strong arm . A conductor of a newspaper, speak- j ia( j j. e t W ant and trouble frttm her and of Sew Orleans Sy-hng of a cotemporary, says; “ He was her babes> but who could never come T. BISHOP. formerly a membpr of Congress, but back ^.jf tho3e thoughts did come, re- raptdly rose until he attained a respect- - ^ ther6 carnfl also anol her; and abtp p.osjuoi) as an efinor-a noble ex- W widow’s hands were clasped, and ^I^^ aianCe Underdc P ressln S I her head bowed low in deep contrition I as I heard her say, “Father forgive me “My brethren,” said Swift, inaser-lfor thou dost all things well, and I will mon, “there are three kinds of pride j yet trust thee.” . Just then the door .—-of birth, of riches, and of talents. 11 opened softly, and some one entered. Bhall not now speak of the latter, none 1 Was it an angel? Her dress was ot of you being liable to that abominable I spotless white, and she moved with noise- t ~ . . ... vice.” | less step. She went to the bed where There is a deal of wisdom m these F. Miller, INFORMS the public Uia he lias opened a I TAILOR’S SHOP Up stairs, over the Shoe Shop of Patrick Barry,on Main Street, where he will be happy to receive order* fo, cutting ond making all kinds of gars>enj*,or other work iu his line of bust promptly executed with neat ch. Jtinn 24, 1352. strength of the two classes. The same law holds respecting tho lungs and oth er vital organs. Thb heftrt of him who creeps through the world languidly and mincingly is small, and weak in its pow er to circulate the blood, while the man who rushes into active business earnest ly, and uses his muscles vigorously, his heart is called upon for energetic action in sending the blqod copiously to all parts of the system, and the tfonsequenco is, an increase in the size and strength of that important organ.—Phren. Journ al. w U dreams; of change hatl dvei cbme their like. —l . ... 1: , may add. Joseph to it, if you . 1 8p *,rits like a summer’s cloud Well, then, Master Joseph 1' ranc‘3, my .«AIas ! that with the old singers „ ...in inform his males- 1 .. . first business wifi he to inform lfis majes- most’of the sweeter toneshave died upon 'jty ( -rtuifcieh!*ftt n .htranpy^an twicer >yhO l lbe a i rt hut ihey Tinger in memory, and violates ptlier persons’ property. , ‘1 , bey , ft bal» yet be sung in tbb s*eet re- shall return to Vienna to-day. ond sha '‘ union 0 f song that shall take place by- probably see his majesty. I.wvfi myseit i in d ball whose coliimnsaro beams ■■■■ L>v U) beTbe hearer of any" complaint. . • •• m a "XT . .... tl»r. profwjse.to.do you a service, meantime,”- said the gentleman. ;I shall cmrfisMtftAyo^i'gi^e^&rJ^ nbnilt to Stilt the action to the -woid, “about to suit —- .. - when tho Emperor said T ‘ fcjwjMgg? °t I of morning-light, whoseceiiiugis pehrl, 1 whose floors are all gold; and where hair ncver turns silvery, and hearts nev. er grow old. Then slio that sang alto, and she that sang air, will be'in theii - places once more. That fellow.has seen something of the world who said that a young man whp spends all his earnings to appear genieel. amongst the ladies, as, the faship^pk about towiii ought, to consider that the^ • money whico bought that cigar shall be *> needed to buy a pig when he and the- young lady get, married; that the buggy, hire would be needed to buy a load ot lumber to build a house, that the--egm- - fine clothing might buy 9 forty acre lot ot land for a homo, ami that the moneyy.o paid For a bftll ticket for yon and Mi^* wpuld come so handy to. dress Httlo - Alice and Susy. . . f .- is' A very slight declivity sufficeetp-are ' the running inotion 1 to^waten ' tares ' inches per mile,, in a smooth, straight channel, gives a-vilocity of three milel an hour. Now what is true of water is* equally true of . morals, ^ .i 1-c best of men only need a slight push from adver- *-•• *- down-hill momentum-' heavv foT your strength; my compa ton Shall carry it to your house, it it “About five hundred ion shall carry wt " 1- ■■ Middle Georgia- Irt visiting this'spring several ortlie counties, in what is termed Middle^Geor gia, wo have .been highly gratified to no tice the improved and improving aspect |-of this "desirable and beautiful portion ' of The impression seems to *■ 'An old philosopher gives the follow ing advice to builders : ; 4 ‘-Never erect a house after you are five-arid-forty ; naye five years income in hand before you touch a brick, and always calculate the expense at double .the estimate” Hood made a glorious epigram or. tho lhe . sl ^P' ,n S lav, and covered it clock- ° * with soft, warm blankets. Then pres- “ Amechanic ]m labor Will often discard, cnll >* a f5ic sp« r klc l ll 1 a,ul bli, , zei | there, If Ujo rate ofhi* pay be dislikes; such as the little old grate had never Bu; a clotk—and its case is uncommonly hard— 1 known before. Then a huge loaf was ¥ Will coutinoq to work, though it strikes! * upo n the table, and fresh milk for the “ Thera is no such thing as time. It sick babe. Then she passed gently be- is but space occupied by-incident. It is j fore the mother, and drawing the unfin few lines. House-building rums more people of moderate means than any speculation that they embark in. A man with a surplus of fiy.ei- hundred dodais wishes to build a bouse that will costtwo thousand dollars ; he pays the five hun dred down, and gives a mortgage for the fifteen hundred. To keep up his inert- r " • -on i'dous to a dilapidated our State. Tho impression seems to farm ^aid con o lhc j oyou V bavk - prevml abroad, to a certatn extent, that Urn re m of their mastir. A lady, | deterioration, decay, and desertton are mg surrounded by several children, was tine - by a good fire in a room on aground floor 3 “ What is the matter with you, mv dear !” said she to her husband, see ing an angry frown on his countenance. f. What'is the matter! why these, fel lows have been shooting all the night on my propertv, and killed the game which I had reserved for the christening dtn- of our infant.” At tins moment, attention of the Emperor was directed towards a cradle i» the room ” ' smiling child was fHH city ip- obtain a do that will land them im the penetentiary. - Be careful,therefore, how you lose equililirium. nor the to mark the history of these old and cher ished counties, and that this old fields ant homesteads, around wliich cluster -so many bright and joyous reminiscences are being abandoned to the ,moles and bats—to briers and brambles. The rest less and_migratory spirit of our people, did at onetime threaten this gloomy con summation. But experience,.often the best, though severest of teachers, oppor tunely came to the rescue. . Those . w ‘ 1 o left the old for new and untried fields and The more snccessfnl peop’.e arefTAhe ‘ more industrious they beemne. ’ man a dollar a day, and will seldom rise f above it—show him how ho can; inakb - five dollars in that time, and be will not rest satisfied till lie has made it fifteen or- twenty. The men who are constantly striving to ** better their couddioii,” are not those who carry a hod all day for ^ nine shillmgs, but those well-to-do fol^r who already boast of double-chms and' ^ - satin undershirtifrr - — The following description of a got wife is given by a down-easter n,“ bhe hadn't no ear for music, Sam, but sho had a capital eye for dirt—ana With poor, folks, that’s much belter. No man never seed as much dirt in my w ^«* u p“uv uHuuiMVM t-tj — — 1 _ * * — — o — —**•• 1 u»kvw«* — —' , • ; * ■» 1 1 op at ccl 41 1 suppose you wi ^ 1 tbe same to eternity as matter is to in- ished slipper from her hand placed there gage he takes money that should nave ” o ^ ertb g mbrea ! c fast also!” exclaimed finite space—a portion out of the im mense, occupied by something within the sphere ot mortal sense. We ought not to calculate our age by the passing of years, bu!. by the passing uf feelings and events. It is what we have done, not wbftt wp have suffered which makes us old." ' a purse of gold, and said, in a voice like music, “Bless thy God, who is the God of the faiherle6s and the widow"—and she wat gone : only as she went out, 1 heard her say—“Better than diamonds! better than diamonds!" What could she mean? I looked at tbe mother. With clasped hands and streaming eyes, she gone into his business ; his business be ing neglected becomes unprofitable; this leads to low spirits, low spirits to inactivity, and inactivity to ru>,nation and a Sheriff’s sale. The unhapprest man in the world, in our opinion, who undertakes tc ht.’ 1 si^ns come n^ti is the one before the smile, anil lh»n nJJrcsing l.er husbeml, b" 5 ge.l him the husband with an cngiy mv dear.” replied the lady. homes and climes; and associations,found [house as a fly couTdn’t brush off with that what they gained in the acquisition ! his wings. Boston gals may toast, ot 3£|£25ttr ** Ai^k-tlietr guy.afs, and - pnever thought of that; the gentle men must be hungry after having been shooting all night.” “Aes groyrled the husband. « at my biros. If they get no more breakfftst than what I offer -. i? V -*t 'jasMibiiStP.-t . of other advantages—in health, comfort, social, intellectual and religious enjoy ments and benefits—in the destitution of good and accessible market*. Indeed, we believe that those who have pursued an enlightened and provident system of husbandry in Middle Georgia, have been more prosperous in every respect than those who have removed to new coun tries, where, in addition to many incon veniences and discomforts, the perils of .own race, i y their Eyetalian airs, 3.11 d their ears for* music; but give me the gal thfit lias an eye for dirt—she’s the gal for my mo ney-” ; New Way.—Tbe inhafeitantsof Bangv kok, Siam, tame young rats, and feed and pet them tillthey attain a great srte, when tbav repay this kind treatment by ridding the houses of a!! vermin of th?!P

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Southern banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1832-1872, May 19, 1853, Image 1