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I
r%.
C4K.1K & R4GLMI), s. *S- u. s. prim ers.
MII*I.iK8]>Cj5RV!IaI*E, N.VTUIUDAY, AUGUST 15, 1S2SJ.
VOLUME XX.—NO. 53.
fs pubikl.cd tivire n wri’k during thr si ssion <
and weekly i»r (lie remainder ot Die )
and Hancock St reels
THE GEORGIA JOURNAL,
i the legislature,
meroi mrjf.tr, >u me corner ot Wnynr
Til K K K DOLLARS per ann. in nd-
> mcr.-ifFOUR DO GLAUS ntilie end .d thr year.
The Taper will not hr sent to any person out ul the State, until
the juuscriptiou money is patJ tn samnci* or satisfactory nlvrcncr
* l Advertisement# inserted nt the usual rates.
N. !»• Sale# of Land and Nugroes,by AdminiKtrntors, Executors,
or lliinrdlans. are required, by law, to be ltrld on ^inmuo^nml
county in w liich
sates tnu«t be given in a
liniA’ic f'aiette SIXTY.days prey ious tn tl».- da> ot
Notice forth-' sale ol Tersoual IVnj.n ly inii'l lie given In like
rn-nnrr FORTY days previous 11 the day ol sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors Han thdatr must be publish
ed lor FORTY days. . „ „
N like that application w ’l be made to the Court ofOedmnry for
leave to sell lan,I, must be published for FOUR HON 1 US.
IVrsons interested In those Advertisements which are published
Monthly, uillliiui ih-iu in the first and fourlli page of the fust
imnertu every month.
All business of this kind routieu •* to receive prompt Attention
It the Oilier of the GEORGIA JOURNAL.
CAMP MEETINGS for the Mil-
ledcoville Di'tric t.
At Helm nth
A*. Tod ibelp
A» L i . > Chap-'. !
.••mi L'M\’s, Aleutl
. Or mill gee
iltU' Creek
tuber 1'hh
LAiiNoLn. r. r.
CHEAP GOODS.
T iie subscriber COlitillUC'S to re
ceive fre h suppl.es of DRY UO'iDS and FANCY Ail*
TIC LE
tion of l
the Mar -
Miile l/.-viHe. An ; I —H
I* i :NIT E N TI Ait V.
7BXOW o:i IiidiiI, mi 1 lor solo :-l tlx.’
J..M trntlary, the following articles
M&r.
COSMiVRD’S OFFICE,
M1LLEDGEVI LLE.
HIGHEST PRIZE
3Q,G8@ JO€>!,&&&&'
MILLEDGEVILLE MASONIC HALL
LOTTERY.
Authorised bvtheCJeiui.il Assembly of the State nf Georgln.
most sr/.i:.\nn> scheme:
1 PRIZE OF 30,OOP DOLLARS,
1 PRIZE OF 15.000 DOLLARS,
2 PRIZES OF 10,000 DOLLS.
J’ri
2 iv.z-s ,>r $5.onn i
') ill) 1,000
“> Ao tioo r» <io
”> t!o WOO ‘J."» rin
’» flu 7001 r»t) »lo
r» iio non cr»o <ir»
r* it.* 50o | oouo do
fn nil $180,000, In bo d.s:ril)ii!rd in Prizns,
HUCE or TICKETS
\\ Ii•»!••*» $10— 11 m I vo- 1 i'jttrit'rsg.'Jli .’<0
Jl. COSNAHD'S
Slate Lottery «$• F.xchavg c Gjjiee
endhl Lottery is nnnniitv <
i*U
I ML
CAltM
JlMlI.II’s'
ol l ! :
the pin.I
TAVERNS.
mansTon house,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
*•. under the lit tn e(
>i.ind kimu n a, 'i r-.
■ ■plug a IIOI si.
k MINI ..
.11. urnr • si r,
!i» KNTKK’I
UN Ml N T. V. ul, x
dele.
lends ar.d Sira
• e tl.. .MANSMl
. M . FARM.*.,
MINI R.
- Fnfjiiirei
):| h«
I
ii
I o * ‘ \*l
li t. hi
L AI A V KT’I'E HALL,
in Mii.i.i;iu;tvu.i.!:,
Is now occti|.,,a n« n TAVI'.HN. tv
JOHN A JOM.H.
\\ KILN.-—
e1o ***".ure his
with their eoiii^
eouutiy aftoi ■ -. It is mid.ite uii tin l.iMi i i..
'' diamn near lie. Ingi )'•*!» I'effj.
■i irj h r i ol onol . : I LI .A HO
com meticOX i iof e i“
/i'A INDIAN Ul LI'.N T:
JIM, Si
poetry.
TOO GOOD TO 11F. LOST
1 in* follow inu I. trixi n ns a sample of Continental pot
rn ‘t ap| i„ ti„. Hniti.nore K.mernld.nnd is-Hid to has
d amour the old papers of the Editor’s father. The
.n......... ' - ol. lionjainin Eiliu, lurnierly of Ivcnuc
I hatpape
Come out, v
" t...
To light the
NN ho'rc "
ng lor to go
red i oat enemy,
plaguy cute,” j oil hnow.
Vnv shoulder whoop! ryes right—nndilres-—'
l rout. t) ;i \ j*, w ip«> your tio«e;
"\iu" • • ' » '> ‘leek—now carry w hoop!
a - turn out your toe*,
a t that’s
I poke the •
«top laugliln?, Nic\;
* Plntoon—wheel!—hah -die.
II ml up yur immle OH the left —
No ttilking, more nor lev".
r. ill ‘Lice?, r, keep your cantec n down
NN * 'er cuing fir to travel :
Fnptaio—| wants to halt nbit.
My ahoe /s full at gi .nej.
rrom the Democratic Duns.
Mr. f’.iiiti't I ii-u Ire in your paper of to-dny one of the old
n.e|il«l” Muir. Some vi or* si nee I met u ith one ofthesatn
and feelings »f those days, w lit-h,«
mured Washington*
ici> for their pniirs,
NN lio did Irdh money ntid men mlvnnre,
And from hU lofiv throne did ri‘e,
To war ng.'linit our ytieuili
We’ll llintik the lmoornl I\',nt;o| Spain,
The M,ites ,.| Holland khall share the sum'-
NN h<> diil all they noild |e ‘elns free.
And like tin ins, lies a nation be.
The refugees and torie* nil,
Dow n on their bended knees shall fnlk
And beg permission nt «m hnnd«,
To return and enjoy their land".
P.uf were nil Amerlrinf my mir.il.
'l l retngees, they M»on should Isf.d,
'f'ti-it it they dined toerosvtii, j.,*a
A halter should their portion he. July 23d.
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
bren c\penib’il ,bc lure of so mucblnbor and
genius-—tliu waste 1 of so much urt mul <dc-
gtuice, rim) it, the other why so much studied
convenience, with here und there n prominent
efiurt to please, though pleasure has r,o lit
tle apparent itflinin to tvlmt is around ; und
what will be the reply ? Wli
have sprung from the all-pet ending and uni- ^
Vl 'rsal passion of man to participate in vari
ous degrees of the sweet communion, and to
share of the rapturous enjoyments of it.m.ux
SOUil'.TV <A WOMANS’ IXSTINCTlVf, St'IlVAS-
si.mj i.ovrt-i.Nr.ss 1
Sav what you will, therein lies the secret
electrical shock, broke his plate with his fork
and exclaimed in vehemence—“ That block
head Hebert 1 as if it were not enough thru,
she was really ajMessnlina, he must make
iter an Agrippina also 1”
^ M hat a burst of indignation to proceed
save that all [ from the bosom of a man so reckless of so
cial laws nml human life as was Robespierre.'
Ay. it was an expostulation of nature’s sym
pathies for womav—the last of nil to be ex-I
tiaguished or driven from the heart of max!
\N lieu all others arc dead, or hushed to si- J
lance by the violence of appalling crimes,
these will break forth and plead with a voice |
of all tlmt is good, or great, or ennobling in 1 of thunder that resolves lo lie heard !—And
[/•'mm thr. Eastern Argus.}
WOMAN.
mu! w bat n Jtrangc;
the character of man. Strike womiN from
the face of nature—if your blot out her cx-
isteuce—deprive man of the lofty inspira
tions and noble, dating guidance of her
beauty and her charms ;—shut from his soul
only, for a moment, all hope of ever again
floating on the courteous, kind, approving
smiles of her sparkling, ntid now half-sor
rowful countenance : and what is left to sus
tain him ! Ah ? lie sinks—his soul cruni-
bh'S the same instant beneath the overwhel
ming heaviness of Iris despair—ho faints bc-
tarc the dreary waste, the sickening void, pro
seated in his destinies—hc becomes a nm-
niac—alas, nothing 1
tih :it our few.
* Without t ha lion,.- tlmt j»iig hted love endantw,
“ NVithuut tiie 5))iilt>frum partial beauty won,
“ ° ! "'imt were man a World \\ itbout asun! v
Female influence is nearly every where of
a texture so fine and delicate, and mingles
so softly and imperceptibly with till the fcel-
'"g s , passions, and whatever else interests the
'| opposite sex, and controls all their cnlerpri-
; scs so gently and silently, and withal so char-
‘ niingly, that its tyranny, or better effects, sel-
• dom stands out in a.t ctnbodied, independent
| shape, like those of other causes, making
distinctly in their train and appearances their
) true characters nml origin, lienee it is, that
no more acknowledge, and intact, so few
appreciate its real extent.
Rut, nevertheless, there are on the pages
ofhistor", and even within the earlier or late
observations of most every individnal, very
many striking instances, where the true cause
was at the moment felt and acknowledged,
w hich form exceptions to :ny general remark.
Whole nations have sometimes risen tip in
high rebellion ngninst their constitutional
rider.-, under the maddening suspicions of
woman’s invisible hut actively operating in -
influence over the councils of those rulers.-—
The history of quite every nation and
dynasty in Europe, furnishes more or less
f‘r v\ How, ton ill ur ninthvr.Hhc run chnng»‘ lu i JJ
.N!mcl li‘ r ti.i \n iixl : vt hntrri i «.!ir has Mild,
Hi ilui'i’. Is light In \\ li.it "In’ll »ny m .lot -
i li ■ ulilc»t tiling on ri’curd an 1 jvt m w. [Ilyroo.
Rut how ridiculous it is for man to set
about ridiculing woman 1 There is nothing
on earth—or conceived of in heaven ;—noth
ing in this world, or any other, that he wor- .
Dojis so fervently, courts so incessantly, nd- ■ frequent instances of commotions Irom such
mires so sincerely ami obeys so implicit)’, a?
lie does woman. She is to him nil in all.—
He thinks of her twice where he thinks of
lusdreator once, and renders hrr moro real
homage every tiny he lives, than he does to
the author of his own being. Yen, every
enterprise which outers liis heart is weighed,
tud formed, and fashined, and executed,
with reference to her pleasure or taste, either
mare or less remotely, or abandoned entirely
causes, amounting to, or nearly to such
results. I have not rnotn tn particularize
even tho few now fresh upon my me-
emory; yet the homage which was upon
one occasion paid to the l'einnlo ecx, in the
personage of the unfortunate 31x111!'. Antoi
nette, of France, may be cited to exempli
fy in n few words the instinctive pulsation of
reciprocating tenderness and regard toward
i them, implanted by God and nature within
l.ccm.ee judged incapable uf yielding that 1 the bosom of man, und the which nn envy
high wrought satisfaction, with which lie no hate, and even no barbarian inclination
would fenst her inclinations. seem able ever wholly to eradicate.
If a man builds a stately ship, tho clmuce
is, that his only moving wish litis been to see
gilded upon its lofty stern, or perchance car
ved upon its majestic brow, the name or image
of his beloved wife, or sister, ur other female
friend. At any rate, the miser by as well us
the more generous, wear.and tear their minds
and bodies—exhaust the lire and vigor of
their lives, in exposures of their property to
winds, waves, wastes and destruction—in
disciplining and feeding hosts of subordi
nates, mid in the ten thousand various scr-
vilifies and perplexities incident to a business
life, and nil for u hut 1 Suva enough for
what 1 Why, mainly, that they tnny hold
out in themselves or their lnutilics tho more
dazzling splendors and conveniences of
wealth tn excite tho admiring gaze and cu
Many will probably recollect the occasion
to which 1 have alluded—the flOth of June,
17!fJ. The King, through the influence of
thr. Queen,had put liis veto upon, i. e. refu
sed to sanction, two decrees ordaining the
deportation of priests ; and tho formal 1 .u:
of a camp of twenty thousand men under
the walls of Paris. An irritated populace,
to the number of forty thousand promena
ded before the King’s palace, armed with
pikes, hatchets, and murderous instruments
of all kinds, decorated with ribbons of na
tional colours, shouting—The nation for
mer ! down with the veto? “The National
Assembly sent a deputation of pence to quell
the insurrectionists. Rut the deputation did
not reach the Thuillerics until six in the
evening. All the donra of the apartments
pidity of beauty and female loveliness; or, [were broken. Doth the King and Queen
perchance,each one tomakcliis own solitary ] lmd narrowly escaped assassination. The
female companion praise Him the more—ok-I Queen pointed to the Deputies the state of
tnl him above tiie exaltation of all others—-] the King’s palace, mid the disgraceful man
ually rate, that lie may at Inst ho mourned 1 tier in which his asylum had been violated,
when in the grave, for a few short years, tti She saw that Merlin de Thionville, otic of
the tenderness ai d holy, fervent sinrcriti/ of : the <1 'putation, was so much affected as to
seldom, very seldom indeed, do they plead I
in vain; so matchless is the power of their J
eloquence.
The greatest of men—-those whose minds)
would seem strong enough to resist almost J
any and every affection nt pleasure, have
each in turn more or less publicly nckmnv-l
lodged the unconquerable force of female*
charms. Even u Napoleon Iionnnnrtr strug-J
glcd—and then staggered, and at last fell
submissive victim to their invisible operations!
upon his soul—-and while no other power ■
principle on earth could bow his high antl|
ambitious spirit for might, bat to receive un
qualified homage 1 I have already run intol
detail, whero t intended to confine myself t<«|
generalities exclusively. Hut n i.ttle’' ohm
detail upon our subject in relation to the won-J
derful personage just named, will uut, I trustT
be unacceptable to the reader.
It is known—all historians record the fact]
that Josephine’s infltionco over Nupolcoiu
was almost without limits, r or a long while.
1 She had nt all times the art of mitigating
his temper, nnd turning aside the hasty detcr-J
initiations of liis angry moments.’' Where-]
ever lie went—in whatever measures ho pnr-j
licit ated, he felt the guidance and suggest
lions of her lovod spirit. “ Wurmsor,” Ira
he to her upon one occasion; “ Wunnsel
shall buy dearly the tears which he matte!
you sited
Upon another time he wrote her as follows]
—“ By what art is it that yon have been able
to captivate all my faculties, nml to ennreni
trnto in yourself my moral existence ! It
a magic, iriv sweet love, o liich w I! finish on|
ly with my life. To live for Josephinc-
thcrc is the history of my life. I am tryinJ
to reach you,- —I am dying to bo with yni^
Fool that I am, &c. * * * There was
time when I was piottd of my courage ; anl
sometimes, when contemplating on the ill
that man could do me, on the falo whic|
destiny could reserve for trie, 1 lived my cyt
steadfastly on the cost unheard of misral
tunes without a frown, without alarm -j—bt|
now the idea that my Josephine may be utj
well, the idea that site may he ill, and, abut]
nil, the cruel, the fatal thought, that she mu
love me lcsn ; , withers my soul, stops my Moo!
renders me sad, cast down a leaves me nj
even the courtlgo of litry and despair.
“I stop, my sweet love—my soul is saJ-|
my body is fatigued— my head is giddy
disgust me—I ought to hate them—they sej
urate me from my beloved.”
I cannot conclude without citing the oft|
cited henutiful nnd just compliment of
inimitably enterprising lf.dyard to the fentd
sex. “ I never,'’ said he, “addressed
self in the language of decency nnd fricndsll
to woman, whether civilized or savage, wil
out receiving a decent nnd friendly nnswl
Willi man it has often been otherwise,
wandering over the barren plains of inhosl
table Denmark, through honest Swcdl
frozen Lapland, rude ar.d churlish I'inlal
unprincipled Russia, and the wide spread]
gions of the wandciing Tartar, if hung'
dry, cold, wet, or sick, woman lias cvcrbl
friendly to me, and uniformly so ; nnd tof
to this virtue, so worthy of the appellation!
benevolence, theso notions have been perf
med in so lice and so kind a manner, tf
it" l was dry, I drank the sweet draught, i
if hungry, ate the coarse morsel, with a de(
1c relish. IiOKr.TTj
[II.LEDGES’lLLE HOOK
ir ,nl.>, as ahcm>, a ECn<-rr.l supply
STATION \I1Y.
Amoni! tli«* Books nr<’ :iun>
Liable Stnmliml work'* in I. . .
Medicine, Science &. Divinity. I Paper V"UU
A emit v nriety H Bible*, llyiiii) [ Lb 1 * k and Led Ink It Ida I <
Books, k Workfol’ Devo ’
Novels, Poetry, Voyages
TravcD.
Srbool Books, including every
Book generally nml in tin* I Ilia
English, (freck anti Latin Be- j I*
l parlments of the Seminaries | Black
of this Mate.
\o entensivetoiler •’) or Book
J'ortbemnnsenienlaiul instruc
tion of cliiklrcii it young per
woman’s heart und of woman’s surviving
FECTIOKS 1
It may be, that none of these objects arc
obtained in the course of some luisy men’s
lives. It may be, that the inclinations of
<uuiio men, ns viewed hy the world, appear
to Imve no tcmlonry towards such i nd?.—
The sordid miser, whose soul, apparently,
has been made tn float oil nought but gold nnd
silver, or the base coin of a speculating
world ; and the lonely bachelor, who spends
dtivs in thoughtful, unsocial melancholy,
nml bis nights in seemingly unhappy seclu
sion, may be. thought exceptions to my po.-i-
tion. But wlio knows that tho secret incli
nations of their hearts are none as strong in
hopes of future conjugal felicity, as are those
of men who give earlier vent and wider and
more open scope to their passions ! True-—
** In iovouf youtli, »lint *oul liasi)ow»’ known
:hi. D eling, tnMe, hnriimuiniK t•» its own *
t ptiu»’d, w bile Beauty'* jwnsive fju
’ll Iron# h
» ii.it tl tiof OH It'd, V. i
c< r of gritrr, (I,
tin* liotoHge of i
niptur-Miiitt* 1 )) fr:
ntfgtc of tt mmm t
pork UbuikJB 1
jncils. | Paper Hangings
Recently received the followin
und valuable Works:
Q tills, Bl ickand Hr<l IV
Ornyo.t*—Self-pointing P
biiu-r Pencil Cu".’#.
u- I Columbus’ own Journal of hi«
I lint Voyaao,
t’s tlo'. tl)«‘ Oi-l Te diimeut, I NVnshington Irving’s Life of Co-
Slieteliesof Persia, | imnbus.
** ' | Tales of a Grand bather, by
Walter Scott,
Death-Bed Scenes,by Dr. Wlinr-
A rt of Living Long and Comfor
tably,
t 'tie’s French Coi
Lifcol Ledyard,
I*aily .Morsmi’s piquant oatirnc,i|
Novel, the 0’»rifn*an«l0* l'ltt-
heriy*,
^Flirtation,!*y Lady Campbell,ke
Journal of the
Mi’tliraJ Sri
.\rrangenfiit5 have lieen made, wliieli will in future terure t the
iu»seri!»er«, in the up-ooantrv, to the«e vain.tide periodicals, an
early and piotnpt rrcejiti"'» <»t them.
And a large supply ol FHKSIt G\ni»F.N SERBS. Ur. itC.
Al*o an citeuM*e n«ortinont of Drugs, MedieitJ Preparniions.
IVitcnt Medicines,Oil', Paints, Dye-Studs, Wmtinw-Gi.is-, Spire*
an<l Perfumery—A constant supply of fine-t Wint.-r Strained Lamp
Oil—Fine Tobacco and Markauoy anti Srot«*h SnttlT.
All of which will be sold at very reasonable prices, for Cndi
6 ithfactory paper. March in
A N APPRENTICE is wanted nt this Of-
fire.—A lad Uor J4 year* of »je, who can read anti
nnd is of Steady habit., will find the situation a desirable ore.—
A toy trora the country would be preferred, uuj i 1
George Lunipkin, I j-xinginn.
payment, viz F.I| nltri.n*. S ibspir
VOTKT*. \ 11 persons nn* liur: 1>
%J liu.’ied agnin-t trespass,n» orii iri'diiu; in
NY.Nl. UOBI Il'I SI N
D r, KAUl r«dtuiy, < Jeurgin—Jesse Cor-1
b«tl, of lh« dl«t. O. M. pOrteil b,for, Jl, 11111,1 U..
SmJj
i, Ksq.one bay mare, about 12
prats, dm 10 dollar", bd dny of J
Clerk loth July, If.!'.
. Ml'UPIihY, C. I. C.
I V\V.—The subscriber having located
1 A iiims'df nt RHinbridve. Deciitur r m.ly, olfi i s Id* ?rr\ire
lien Ulir in tiie prartire of the Law. in the several rn, intie
the Southern Eirruit. Btisine*# Copfided •«» liis rare will im-e
ith prompt and due utteidn n. THOMAS BISHOP,
jtny 11-aCri
Tlimteh thyw ;• b>- - rt «oire lnpl."s hour, nttij n.li?,
•• Ti.e peart Hit ti r.or • >t utouru d bn*«,
•• N . I s,dl ,■ 1 \ ||. ,*e 1 . rt.dLn.MT. cmpley
*• ' \ «i ‘imt' It trum If 1 itvt ii ai lii .piili djoj ,
*• Anti nil her kindred i-iierg'ie* impart
'• That bur n the lit igidert m the purCftlu art' '
A cs, I am aware, that even other*—•near
ly all men—only tell them it is as I luivo re-
|ii i esonted---tliat nil their motives concentrate
one object, and they will answer, nnd
perhaps indignantly, to the contrary ; .is
though the object were unworthy of so much
I'l.AN I 1.1!rt. 1 solicitude! But, nevertheless, it is so, however
I lie Subscriber insensible they may he of it, or little they
have appreciated the inclination that sways
their actions, or tlmt first swayed them into
these Imbits of industry and toil, now tho oc
cupation nml at tlm same time the pleasure
of their lives.
Goto that high edifice which is reared on
olid columns of imposing splendor, amid
irnainents of transeenflaut laslo unit gran
deur ; or to yonder humble cottage, seen
through the lowly but lovely vale on your left,
nn.l ask the motive—the moving impulse of
tjic builder of either ; why iti tljp pjp foas
shed tears while she spoke. “ Foa weep,
STonsieur Merlin," said she to him, “at set
ing the King nml his family so cruelly trea
ted by a people whom ho always wished to
make happy.”
“ Tntr y Madam," replied Merlin ; “ 1
weep for the misfortunes of a i.mri.v woman,
tiie mother on a family. Rut do not mis
take : not one of my tears fall for either
King or Queen. I hate. Kings nnd Queens
—it is the anli/ fueling they inspire me with.
Tl is my religion to hate them."
The unsparing revolutionist nn.l clamorous
jacobin, Merlin—who could accuse and call
loudly for the condemnation of Montmorin
for merely being nt heart a friend, of the
Queen ;—even Merlin, who could trump]
both Kings and Queens beneath the heavy
tread of anarchy and desolation, mellecl into
tears on beholding a i.oveey woman, tho mo
ther of a family, though in the person of a
ltairful Queen !
All may remember, perhaps, tlio effect, a?
narrated by another author, of this same per
sonage’.- influence over even tho bloody and
hardened feelings of Robespierre—her influ
ence ns a woman, I mean, and not her influ
ence us coupled with her high ciflieial sta
tion. I will repeat it, as it is worthy remem
brance,
A young man of the revolutionary tribunal,
named Yilatc, was invited to dine with Ro
bespierre, Barrel’.- and St. Just, at a tavern
near by the Thuillerics, during the progress
of the Queen’s trial. They were seated
around a table, in a close, retired room, when
Yilatc was asked to give them some lending
features of the trial, us already developed.- —
He proceeded : but when be came to that
part of his narrative where he described Ma
ria Antoine i te ns having turned with great
dignity to the audience, and, in answer
with
BEAUTY.
In our opinion, the beauty of female
sists much more in tho expression of I
countenance than in either coniplaxiotj
. feature. Wo have seen numbers of In
with brilliant complexions—with the pit
white nml the most delicate duraask-
wcrc, nevertheless, not beautiful. Again
have seen others with features almostaj|
feet in regularity, in individual construe
and general harmony, as have cverbceiJ
ated by the finest touches of tho eculptf
painter ? but they were not beautiful,
imve seen others, however, with imp!
features nnd unlovely complexions, vyhff
hibiled that in their countenances
commands the name—the magic nnifl
beauty. This beatiry, too, is lasting,
touch of disease will change the most]
complexion into the pale of sallow
touch of time will wrinkle tho brow]
take from the chory lips their moisturt]
fullness—hut the beauty of expressiu
mnitis almost uninjured, und is, as loi
virtue is maintained, indestructible.
Troy Tiudi
“ I IIOFE I DON’T INTRUDI
1 like to sec young meu gallanting
through the streets with cigars in their t
Ton.
I like to see young men smoking eijj
a room without knowing whether itisj
aide or i ot. Civility.
I like to sec squirting the juice of
co over the floor of n house. Pretty
I like to sec young men und buys .1
liquor in a bar-room. It looks well.
I like to see young men and hoy-
ing and swearing in the streets, laj
of sense.
I like to see persona when cult]
church walk aa if they were killing
Practice.
I like to see young persons staiiiij)
hurch as though their heads we*
Hebert’s horrid accusation ot met
her own son, said—“/ appeal io the con- j pivots. They wish to hear more tba
science and feelings of every mother present,\ 1 hlto to see young ptoplo disiur
to declare if such a crime is possible !”•—Ro-1 grcgrutioii hy getting up and {join j
bespierre, struck with this uuswvr 8? by aw it is over. Gentility.