Newspaper Page Text
J«1I I. CHRIST!,)
mpjmm f© sa&s78, ipasyrrass.
&B3© ©BBSS-aiL OBBlltaRBSNR.
(T.M.L4HPKIK & HUM)
*“ B KSUSM**
NEW SERIES—VOL. Hi., NO. 41.
JUST IN MARKET!
NEW SPRING AND BUMMER GOODS!!
HORTON, MOORE & CARLTO V,
NXTOULD rapectfuUy ioform their friend. *nd c
*• toown,dwt they here replenuhed their already
«*Q wleeted rtndC Vfck »'nirfetj of SPRIlfG and
SUMMER GOODS. perxbwed with ear* by ooeof
the ino. in the New York and Philadelphia market*.
"p—■
ATHENS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1850.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY
VOLUME XVin. NUMBER'11
Selected Ipoctrg.
THE SPELLS OF HOME.
* varkty of SPRIlfG at»d By |be ^ ,j gl|t |b (k , wood
Oa the banka of nose where thy childhood play'd;
By the household tree through which thine eye
Firat looked in lore to the *un>mer aky;
By the dewy gleam, by the ftry breath
Of tk* primroae tnfta in tbo gtasi b ~
’ * laid*ape]
ItiuClef Dress Goods:
dotted and embroidered Swiw maalin,
, robe*, beautiful white, pink, blue and
Tarlatan muslin*. printed mad phdn eoTd
, artad IsWna, sad organdie madhw. plain
lge)prmted alboring crape d?Parial^inted Flo-
- x——»• and Swim rntflin-, Victoria
(d and cMM do, bl k bombs-
Tarkay rad. calion; plain and
heart there ia lakTa spell,
precious—oh! guard it well!
By the sleepy ripples of the stream,
Which have lulled thee into many a dream;
a, crapa da Park, printed Flo- By the ahiree of the ivy leaves .
- 1 ! ’ Totbe wind of ar * •*
haaw, auperiar b
ssrtrjst
flc’iL Turicny-rad bordering, fin* end beautiful fund-
tot* prints with hug* and handaome flowers in the
cast** apou buff and eoTd groooda.
SILK GOODS*
fhfc, AmmmtU, «*»”*:
- Ron dress silk, new and bamkorns atylea; eoTd mod
all nail ■ menliil foulard silks. French satins, black
feared silks, phua black rros de Rhine silk*: wide and
j£mr Wackand white fig’d ** Ik veiU - 4 J«*>7 hind
W 1 ?-
By hrery sound of thy aahr shade—'
Stronger and dearer the spell is made-
Bjr the gathering round the Winter hearth.
When twilight called unto household mirth;
LACE AND FANCY TRIMMINGS.
, A large assortment of cotton and thread edgings*
jKosat Hid Swiss inserting*, trimmings, ribbons, «lk
baud, drees buttons, and Russia cord; linen,silk and
cotton braids; black and white lace capes, collars and
caA: Victoria vineries, linen andcambricbandker-
chiefs, needle-worked do, from t4 60 to tSCO. .
-MILLINERY ARTICLES.
, fluted pedals, French
hip, and black Albino
* y Lind, and pearl
nglish Rutland
, a;plain watered
aad gaaae, cap and neck rihbooe'; wide and narrow,
an* and baH ribbons, handsome .prigs and silvered
e silk linings, ladies’ aad gents' kid gloves,
assortment eorion. Boon and silk nuU and
(splendid lotof umbrellas and parasols.
ROBINSON'S SHOES.
La&srf Ud ties, tames, kid slipper* and buskins.
Hand boots.
Fancy wi
lace, white ci
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS-GOODS.
French, English, and Gerajaa Wade and colored
■ le, Wellkgton coed. Canton doth, Italian
am. Mat do., J—iy
By the fciiy isle, or the legend old,
In that nng of happy faces told;
By the quirt hour, when hearts unite
la the pairing prayer, and the kind “goodnight!"
By (be smiling eye, and the loving tone.
Over thy life has the spell been thrown.
And bless that gift !—it bath gentle might.
In the mounttiu-baUlo of bis land ;
It hath brought the wanderer o’er the seas.
To die on the hills of bis own fresh breeze;
And back to the gatrs^f bis father's hall,
eeping prodigal.
Yea! when the heart in its pride would stay
From the pure first loves of its youth away ;
When the sullying breath of the world would con
O'er the flowers it brought from its childhood's hon
Think then again of the woody glade,
And the sound by the rustling ivy made,
Think of the freest thy fathers door,
And the kindly spell shall have power onco more.
“ they must be roach pleased to give
you so many crowns.** •
* So much pleased, Marianne* that
they have dismissed me.**
•Then you are no longer.atj actor?**
said one of the little boys. “ So mud
the better. It is an ungodly profession,
our curate says.**
•* Yes,*’ rejoined another child, *• bui
how shall we gel money to buy bread,
if Aloise does uuthing?”
• Hush, bush,** said Marianne i!i‘V«tjrnwcii.; mmv, meemesi,
in*t lei our dear mamma hear this ' ried a master builder, and died
bail news to-night. We will pray to
God. who bas taken pa pi to himself,
and prrhaps*fie will send Us some con
solation.’* "f
Aloise was silent. He* Wat died all
night by hid father’s 'corpse,, and the
next morning followed it to the grave.
Ihsirad of returning home, he wande
INIlton-—Shakvpearc—p°pe. some of the Government buildings are
•Neither of these great poets has any of amazing extent and are well buih r
living representative. Shakspeare was but generally speaking, they are essen
tlie first man of lettfca. P..«» i u i—‘i——l*. i
and Sir Walter Sd
So much Great Britain ever realized a large for-
..„r—?| U ne by literature—or io Christendom,
if we except Voltaire, awl two dubious
cases in Italy. w—
Milton was thrice married, and left
three daughters, all by his first wife
(Mary Powell.) Anne, the eldest, mar-
ot letters. Pope the second, j tially plain in their; • architecture, and
th« third, who, in ! exhibit little grandeur ot conception.—
Some ot the churches are very extraor-
tlina c ji‘>33, and contain paintings
afterwards; Mary, the second, died in
a single state; and j)ebdhih, the young
est* married Abfuharn Clarke, a weave
erin\SpitalfiHds, by whom she had
seven sons and three daughters.
uinaryjg/fan>us, and contain patntttigs
nn-1 ^cy I pi ures'(e3pectallv the latter) ofi
jqostimable value. There are thea
tres, a Very grand casino, anil many
places of exhibition. The generality
of the streets are narrow, and the peo
ple are surprisingly mixed up with the
carriages, on the middle of the .road,
in the narrowest streets ; but as no ve-
diicle by law is allowedlo ;drive.at a
greater rate than one Danish, mile
Chasing a Doctor.
little village in Western Illinois,
there resided a very worthy* very ki
kneed, very timid son of Esculapi
(who shall be nameless, lest he might i ward for an operation, and inj short
see himself figuring as the hero of this'Dmc a bargain was struck up for a
little sketch.) whose “ pritty considers-1** tile,” the price was fixed at five doi*
ble practice.” as he said himself, kept ^ ar s* *° he paid in essences.
^ ^ — The i (about five English) per hour, acci-
distress into which she fell in conse-| dents rarely occur. The houses have
quenceof this imprudent marriage, dx~! all a substantial and yet a light appear-
_ Pfrienced some late and partial relief,! ance, owing to the great number of
ed idly through the streets, pursued by,) from the liberality of Addjsrih, nml lhe] lhj;ir windows. Some are lofty, espe-
the still rec jrring question—** What can > less munificence of Queen Caroline.— f cially those facing the ramparts. AN
Idol” Night approached. He-lhou^ht iOf her ten children two tfflTy left off-j though there is not one truly grand
of returning to his mother, recollecting spntig ; Qaleb. who, mirtyin^> jh • tWVstreei in Copenhagen, there are asioL-
how uneasy his absence would make East Indies; bad tw6;|ku»S^w^n: *
her; but when he looked an»und he'lory cannot no\y’l«gApc9^i;laml
knew not where he was. Iii absence of j beth, who martjieu^Yf hnihas Fosterv - .....
mind, he had wanderpd far into the/j weaveiVby whom she hiid three sons' for ihose^dirty, dismal, fetid, sweltering
country, and the rushing of«a river; s^tl Kiur daughters, f who all died young ; alleys ami courts common to all Eng^
struck his ear.'-'He approached its and without issoe>/Jtp old t^e and ..ii»-IishtoWns ; and you will look equally
bank, and overcome by fatigue, ami ^penury, Mrs. Foster, was discovered in vaiu;for any of tbosq repulsive street
his- j ishingly few mean ones. Nearly every
Eliza-1si reel throughout the city is at least
respectable. You will
IRiscellang.
Aloite Senefelder. x
At Munich, in' the year 1795, a new
comedy was acted one night at the prin
cipal theatre. The pariol one of the char
acters, whose duty it'was to keep the
audience in a perpetual roar of laugh-
was sustained by a young man.
hunger, sank down upnnjhe sof£gfass,iin a small chandler’s shop, and brought
For some time he watched the • flowing inlri public notice by Dr. Birch and Dr.
water, till a dreadful idea eufered bis ;N**wtom Attention being thus a waken-
poor harassed brain. |ed -to the grarfd-daughter of Milton,.
•’Beneath that quiet wave, 1 *^ he t-ttomv* was performed for her benefit in
thought, 4 all my woes would soon -be! 1750; and Johnson, associated as he
ended. I am no longer good for,any- j then was in the labors of the infamous
■thing. I am only a burden to iny | Lander, did not hesitate to supply the
mother, giving her another mouth to occasi«»nal proh»gue. The profits of
feed. I will therefore die, and all willMhe night were only <£130sterling; yet
be over!’
Aloise had been educated in .senti
ments of Christian piety; and now,
like a ray of light from heaven, the
thought struck him that he was
this was the greatest benefaction that
the Paradise Lost ever procured the
dJ&^UMk
Mdrih,linen coatinc,"linen and'Marseille verting-,
■mar black ntin Tertingt, fancy tilk do, ginghams
aA lnsnaravats ;-Ok, linen nnd cotton shirt
Tutoa'a Taunmwa.—A good assortment
STAPLE GOODS.
Brawn aad bleached -hirting*, wstcr-twwt and
VawTork mills bleached aad bnrwa shearing; linen
rftoallsg; t>iliow<*»e cotton end linen; cottondisper.
•Hh for toweU,htckaback and Rwria diapers brown
mi bleached. uble cloths, taaand fruit napkins, da-
asaakand worsted table carers, brawn and bleached
aortment of straw, Lcgborn, Panama, molcakin and fur
i **** a ’ t STATIONERY.
Latter ana fnols-csp paper, steel pens and quills,
■ate piper, euvalops, waters and sealing wax.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERYi
BaDew warn, crockery sadlery, brooms and brushes.
GROCERIES,
A Hof which will be sold low for cash or approved
credit. *t Jfa S, Granite Row, Athens, Georgia.
April W, 1650.
whose mournful actions and spiritless a fearful crime. He shuddered,
gestures were Strangely at variance j ancl^knecllug down, prayed fervently
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
NEWTOlTZ LUCAS,
A now receiving a large assortment-of LA-
DIES’ FANCY DRESS STUFFS; Alborincs.
Bilk Bcrrige. assorted, plskt and figured, Tissned Silks,
do. da da. Grenadines, French Muslins, Ginghams,
Urn Lustre.
•WOURJYIJYG GOODS,
ha great variety; Ribbons, Laoea, Shawls. Handker
chiefs*a, Superior Brusaals Lace Capes. fS to |10
Embrotdeced Muslin Cape, and Collars; Silk,
linen and Cotton Bo-e and moves;
_ Kid GVnifs^and Fancy
«tNTLtMCN*« DRESS GOODS
Constetire of. superior Italian Cloths, Carinnarot*.
French Drap <161#, CamMett Coatings linen and
Gingham; Superior Light Casimeresand Linen DriC-
tega, plain and CsacT Cloths, Ca-simere and Vesting*
vf every style, Ac, ^
Mats, Gaps, Boots and 8 ues:
A lot ef' well assorted Boys' and Mlssea’ Hate and
Bonnets—Ladies' pew and fashionable Bonnets, Shoe •
aad Glove-*.
Besides.the above articles, they luive a full supply
of all kinds of staple. and firncy dry good-*, that ajv
called for in this market. Also a largo and well as-
with the drolleries he utiqrrtl.
seemed to be about seventeen'years old,
his figure was lull and-abrnder, his
countenance pale, and his large blue
eyes wore an expressiou of profound
melancholy. Th«* piece was unmerci
fully hissed j and, as toon as it was
over, while the young nctor was chang
ing his dress,'one of the attendants
made lus appearance.
— 4 ‘ Mr. Abuse Senefelderl!' said he,
•• the manager wishes to s^eak to you
immediately.”
•* Tell him I am coming,** replied the
young man ; and hastily finishing his toi
lette, he repaired to the manager’s room
•* Mr. Senefelder,” said the man in
authority, “ do you know that I am the
author of the play acted to-night ?”
Yes, sir,” said Aloise, t : midly.
Do you know the piece is condemn
ed?”
•• Sir,” said Aloise, •• I did my best—”
•• To make it fail, ami yon have suc
ceeded,” said the incensed author.—
•* From this moment you are no long
er one of my company. Here is what
1 owe you—take it, sir, and withdraw.”
Astonished at these words, Aloi«e
stood like a statue. He seemed with
out power either lo take the money or
to move. At length,.the box-kreper,
vho was present, took the few
oins and placed them in his band ;
nd the cold contact of the silver re
calling him to. recollection, he clasped
his fingers convulsively together, and
fulling on bis knees, hurst into tears.
. *\Ab ! don*i send me away !—don’t
send me away !** he cried.
I want an actor, not a monrner,”
said the manager-author, in whose ears
tlio hissings were yet ringing- ** In
place of laughing yo<i weep.”
*• Sir, my father died two days ago,
ami he ts not buried, for want of
are certainly not:!u^nown here, but
lhey are exctiedinglyfiew-^nQ miserable
objects in ragf^nil takers ever disgust
the eye.; and. never ytt have I met h
drunken man in Copenhagen, although
I have traversed it at alt hours.. -
American. Women.
American women-are now .more di
versified in their style of beauty than
SmithtCarpaUm', and Tanners' Tools,
Saddles, Bridles, and Harness, Leath
er, Oil-Clolh, Carpeting, Mat
ting, Carriage Trimmings,
and Horse Netting*,
-ALSO—
A URGE LOT OF GROCERIES.
Jt/BteC, PKPPER, GIXGER, SPICK COP
PAMA8. BI. UK STOXL\ PINS TEAS, COF
FEE SUGAR, SALT, MOLASSES,
POWDER, LEAD AND 8BOT.
t3r They are also the ageatefor tbe CauCeonty
Irwt-Werks and keep constantly «w hand a full-apply
•fcaating and rolled iron from that ertabUdnamL
All of which are oflared at pricaatoeait tk* tin*-,
either for cash or apprond credit
April 18,1840.
to G(h1 for pardon.
While .on liis knees, his ideas be
came gradually confused, the water
ceasiki to flow, and the stars to shiue.
Aloise slept.
•When he opened his eyes, it was
daylight. The scene around whs gild
ed by the rising stin. He beard the
pleasant singing of the birds, and his
bean expanded with joy. He was still
amoug the living—*-he had u»t accom
plished his wicked resolution; and,
falling again ou his knees, he thanked
God for his mercy. Notwithstanding
his bodily weakness, he felt refreshed,
and sal down for a few moments on the
grass to collect his thoughts, ere he set
out on his return to the city.
While thus resting, his eyes fell on a
smooth white chalkstone, on which was
traced the delicate semblance ofa sprig
of fibres.. He remembered that the
evening before, his tears had fallen on
this stone, end moistened the sprig of
moss which had prcbably fallen on
it from the beak of-some wandering
bird. Now, the moss was no longer
there, the wind linviug borne it away,
but its impress remained so exquisite
ly traced on the smooth white surface
of the stone, that the young German
could not help being struck with the |
phenomenon. .1 uuo
! *» This means something,” thought'
he. •* I tnay have been led in mercy • *.
to this, spot* I am a had actor, a had
ihnr's (foscendtinta. »lr«. Foster (lied I a >>glotie besidcs; and that
on the9th ofMav, 1764, .and with her’* L "‘*
expired the last clesccndant of the im-
moftal. poet. Milton realized fifteen
pounds only for the copyright and ex- Uon *
tra sale of Paradise Lost.
Shakspeare married Anne Hathaway
15S2. in his nineteenth year. He
hail two daughters. Susanna married,
on the 6th of June. 1607, Dr. John Hall,
a physician in Stratford. The doctor
died in November, 1635, aged 60—his
wife died at the nge of sixty-six; ou* Ju
ly 11th, 1650. They had one child, a
daughter named Elizabeth, born in
16PS« married Aprjl 5g, 1626, toT.horg-
as Nashe, Esq.; left a willow in 1647,*
and subsequently e-smarried to Sii
Johti Barnard, but this Lady Barnard,
the sole grand-daughter of the poet,
had no children by either marriage.—
A Bargain. * “ ,
A celebra ted essence peddler,veho ba<i
perambulated the streets «F Newbery-
port nearly the whole of a long sum
mer’s day without selling a single .vial
of his wares, called in upon a halter near
the market place, andrtold him that he
could pay for it in essences. Trade
k± ] had been rather dull with the hatter al-
>, that day; so «that he was not bacM-
him everlastingly trundling about in art
old wreck of a buggy,- drawn by a
gaunt, unhappy fbokiffg hnrserwith that
peculiar cast of counteoancc which a
hardly used animal of his species al
ways possesses. *
The little doctor’s practice was so
extended, and the farmers so thinly scat
tered over a large tract of land, jhat
fair as foul” he was always on the go,
and even then could not attend to
every call made upon him.
The day I write-of was a drizzling,
dirty,, foggy day in the latter cud of
March.-when one could hardly* distin
guish a red liouse with n green door a
long rifle r>ff The little doctor
was ploughing his weary way through
good eight inches of mud, to some far
distant patient, along a bleak, deserted
road, leading through a thick, heavy
wood, or grove, as we call them, here.
The day was fast verging to a close, and
the little man was sadly ruminating up
on his dreary drive, when he was start-
led -by a hoarse call from a by-path run
ning around the base of. a rocky knoll.
The poor doctor trembled unconscious
ly, drew up bis horse, and glanced !i
fully around. The place bad a bad
pedlar had been robbed and
diversity comprUes lhe hi ? he 5t order of ^£
iirn.7, t h fC,i,n a Y ,U ' llmt ver y s l' nl - to move. ,
!fe- ,0 ^ h .e’L m ^:?e a ^:,rr 0 rl wretehe.1 little d.«.«r sat getting a. the
place until the sudden ap|>t*arance of
The truth is, and ft forms the sub
ject of remark and admiration of all]
travelers, that the American females
have no superiors for beauty tn any
country, either for outline or expression,
complexion or delicjfcy. And this is
readily accounted for trom the fact that
all other countries furnish, originally,
the mothers of those whose charms are
the pride and boast of our conntry.—
Exchange, paper.
The Turkish Ladies.
ominous looking horseman on a fiery
hay mare, coining round tlje knoll, gave
him desperate energy, and ^ujiing his
poor tired animal, with tIt? whip, he
started off at a slashing pace. *
Hello ! hold on there !”--«hquted the
stranger, increasing his speed.
’* G‘> lung, Ned! go long, oil fellow
cried the Doctor, frantically belabor
ing his poor frightened horse, who stretch
ed tnanfo'ly through the mud, tnrowing
We did not anticipate seeing so
ny Turkish females in the streets,
seems that, like many of their se
,----- jour own country, they spend a great
rhe "T'™' Jmlnh. in Feb-1 deal , hpir tinie s |,„p,,i„g. When
ruarv, 1616, (about ten weeks before a i Jroa ,| t ||, P y invariably wear the yash-
he.r father s death.) married Thomas . !i ie f ere j e | )> ant | ,j, e clumsy re<l or
b Y w jj 0, “ sh , e J; a, | j yellow morocco boot and slipper. The ]
i r»o enna • '* ° * -* of the Aiuiinian women is alnn
There, by thunder!*’ exclaimed the
man of extracts, “d’-vo cnadc one trade
to-dayv flnybow.” - • ... ...
“It*kibe1irst hargain IC’e cipsed to ;
day, returned the hatter. \ <• j
*• Now,” cpntiuueil the pedlar man,
I tlon’t won’t this hat; it is loo. me©
for this business, exposed as 1 am to all v
weathers—sun, dust and raitt. What
will you give tne for it in cash?”
I sell, but do not buy hats,” re
turned the man of tilus.
“You shall have it cheap, said the
peddler; “ I’ll sell it to you for three dol
lars.”
“ No, you will not,” replied the batter.
“Well,” importuned the vendor of
linciures, ** what will you give for it?**
** I tell you 1 sell, and do not buy, at
any rate.” relumed the dealer in.castors.
“ But,” continued the indefatigable
dispenser of |>eppcrinint and laveudpr,
“ it certainly' must be worth something
to you ; it must have cost you something
for stock and labor $ now please pake
me an oficr, and I’ll not ask you fttr-
ihef.”
The hatter, wearied with his custo
mer, look out a dollar and a half, threw
it upon the counter and said, “if you
want that for the hat, take it and be off,
for it’s all you’ll get from me.”
The essence man took up the money,
and coolly put it in his pocket and start
ed for the street. Just as he yr«s cktt-
ig the door he said to the hatter,>-
*• Well, old cockalorum. I’ve made
seventy-five cents out of you, anyhow ?”
the rattle trap of “a buggy from aide'to]
A Hoosier Attorney ou Capital Pna-
i«limcnt.
The following oration was delivered
somewhere at the west, by one of the
profession, who would seem to havo
quite ah aversion to capital, punish
ment :
* May, it please your Lordship ao<$
side, as it groaned aud creaked most • Gentlemen of the^^ury——The caYe rPM'
mournfully. ! clear aa ' ce an ^ sharp lo the doing, as
“ Hillo!” vociferated his pursuer, | “ n ‘. >M from your sweetheart. The
more fiercely than before. Scripture saith, • Thou shall hot kill £
“ Go long. Ned !” gosoed Ihe doclnr, I nnw lf . > ou ha "S 7"“ •«"•*
redoubling hi. blow®, and laming hie B 'T . comm,ml "* aK * “P**
«• g<«i committed by twelve jurymen, or by »-
riiree sous, Shakspeare, R. chard and f, reS3 of lhe Alminian wom '' is almost ^ hjm-he was nearer, if any,hing,
Thomas, Judith was about thirty-one J exaptlv thesame.and the Greek women j ''i 8 "'!!’ I ^Gentlemen, L do nouletiy th
years old at. the time of her marriage; j wear ,* he French costume. The Iasi
auu living just forty-six years n fl**r- . ma king rapid ei.eroachtnents, although
warrls, she died in February, 1662, at j , nanv „ rtJ bitterly opposed to it. A
the age of seventy-seven. H* r «hree | Fra ,; k | at | y recently visited one of the
sous died without issue; and thus, tn j 8llllanas< when , bere were olher
the direct lineal descent, it is^certain i v j.«i|,> r s present; one ol the latter, not
that no representative has survived ol j knowing that the-Frank lady understood
poet, the most august 11|, e Turkish language, said to another,
this transcendji
amongst created intellects.
Pope was Horn oq the 2lst of M:
16S8, arid .died on the 30ih of May,
he fifty-seventh year of his
quietly, that hi3 attendants
exact
. j- , , « c,, ’ r » a ^ U( 1 could not distinguish the exact tiioment
vinger.bul who know,? I may bo re- „ f his ai.solulion." ’ He was el ell
«.r.eU far «.me.h.ug belter. ! lime, leehie in bodily henllh. an.ll.i,
Tekmg the none in hi. band. Aln,«i, w „, ^ dropsy in the
rraeep end turned bis ,iep, borne- j che „. ^Ver merried.
"Tl'lhe gate of the city, he met his! Thtts the three, great poets of the six-
little brother, whom bis mother had ! *^V ,h - ■•‘wnieenlb »»d etghteenth een-
sei.1 to seek him. The I told him I n0 1,V,D 8 -leseemlanls at
that an old uncle of their mother had j ,hl * P e n°d. ,. -
, come to see her the morning of the bu- The four or five latter years of Shak-
coflSu to contain his dear remains. My i rial, and had given her a sum of money | s P e,,re .® 1 e » ” e passed in dignified
other nod my five little brother, end to telieve her wants. I ense - ' n . pmfnm.d med.let.oa, and .
sister, have nnlv me Z£SZZ\ij^oJL’CT-bee.” said young !™. resect, at his native town of ££%£
Tr\ me, then. Mr. Snarmnun—try me Senefelder, mentally. He did not then . ® ,,r ■ , r , 1
once more, I beseech eou.” - know that.lhe slotm which he held in ! P'>pe obh. , ned, r rom lbe sale of the
- Sorry I can't grant vonr -reouest.”! W. band would cause h.m in u few an ‘ l [">"> ,he 0d ^
said the manager, takingup his bat and !<f»y» s,iil ?"' a "- r em.itions «rthank- j |h( . - rel ' rea| J£!l*
moving towards the d*>or« • At he pass-, fulness. At first he employed his dts- ■ - p »• » , - *
ed A&«, on whose Va f.« X covegy only in ontamentWlhe cover,. ESJ*.* 2# «"
burning tears seemed fn.2en. and the j *nuff hoses, &c; but, ode day it occur-
better feeling of the wax partly con-[**4 lo ^ ,Tn lrt tl ^ e ' 014 wet paper the
quered those of the author. (picture drawn on. stone. The expert-
-Double the salary, and pay for the mem succeeded, and lithography was
liter** fnn#»rnl_ Mr. Fh» »» 1,1 — W .« discovered. . ^
In time, Aloise brought the* art to
NORB CLOTHING THAN EVER!
R L. BLOOMFIELD, mold respectfully c»ll the
« attontMfl of ell those muting clothing, to hU
new aad well selected atotertment of Spring and
Smamer Clothing, which kubeen madebjhi« part-
.MniiN«vJ«MT, With iieetneM and durability.—
IBsatock enmateel tteMT ~ '—‘ ■ *
Ohm, Onete, Vaate, Panto,
. ewa eorion Drawers, silk, _
Shirty half Hose, Cnnt*. Stocks, London Tie*, Poek-
e> Beodkerdueft. Suspenders. Ac., Ac. Also, a good
■Mialeiijnl of Youths and Children's clothing, alse A
*nr!S 0r ^ , . tof Carpet Bag* Valises. Ac.
Atea Silk, Ginghams, and Cambric UBneePn eg of
wWhwiU be aold cheap.
. PleMe call and examine hi* stock, which will be
ahewed with the greatest pWvire, free from charge.
fleer below Reese A Ware'. Drug-store, Breed- »L
AAm*. v ’-w April
faiher’s funeral, Mr. ^Fiiz,” he said to
the box-keeper, and went out.
Fits took a few crowns from a draw
er. placed them in the hantls of Aloise,
helped him c lo rise ; and then gave
him his arm and assisted him out of* the
theatre.'
Kindly supporting the ..poor boy’s
loitering steps, the box-keeper led him
to an undertaker’s shop, and gaive or-
perfect tun; he sln.l.e.1 chemistry for the Mjite c ,J sl „ r Swi<len . U l5
purpose; and neh and happy were ht. wH , b „ caceive.l,
pros;»emus lanrily around him. He re , here clcvnlc.l grounds very
fell 'hat he could ne.erhe_ suffieten.ly pesr The viewof Copenhagen from
thankful for having outlived his design ,| ]c 8r;l j s ver y ■ striking, owing to its
of sell-destruction. ‘ “5 .10-
Why should we ever
j?Y-
THE PLANTER’S GUIDE,
to the'theatre.
. The witlnw Senefelder inhabited a
miserable apartment in an obsrnre
part of the city. Want and -misery
were stamped upon the innocent faces
of the. five little .ones who surrounded
her, and who, with one accord,. rushed
towards Aloise as he entered.
The eldest, a pretty girl about "tea ’
years old, drew them backi and poltinjr
p. a L ; herjip^close to her brother^ ears':
HOES! HOES!!
1 FRlSBkX of *tod weeding hoe>ju#tn
A teratlt rerjr kxv for cash by T. 1
14 Have you brought any supper,
Aloise ?” dfjjT ar"- < Uri
“ Here,” said he, giving her the sil
ver be had received.
“ So much as that ?” said the sister
I “ See how shamelessly the Frank lady
exposes her face! “Do you know,”
replied the one addressed, “it is said
that, before long, we shall do so. too?”
“ Allah forbid !” exclaimed the first.—
Lynch's Wanderings by the Jordan.
The Affection*.
There is a famous passage in the
writings of Rousseau, the great deline
ator ol the human heart, which
true to human nature ns it is beautiful
in expression ; “ Were I
would find out wherewith in it to call
Uvrth my affections. If I could do
belter, l would fasten them on some
ime melancholy cy-
ivself to; 1 would
court them for their shade, and
greet them kindly for their protec
I would write my name upon ihem.
and declare that'they were the sweet
est trees'throughout all the desert. If
Picture of Dcumark.
Copenhagen contains abour one bun-
deny the fact
•> n „ i t r, „ „ l,cau ; of my client having killed a man, bin it
“ Uood Lord preserve me,” groaned .
. 1 ... * ¥ , that any reason why y»u should do so?
the miserable man, sinking lo the bnt- f .i • v — _
. c .i , . « • • , , ! No such thing, Gentlemen. You may
>m of the buggy to avoid the shot.— .u- u—J.
Go long there, Ned, go long, old fel
low.”
Hollo! hold on !** roared the stran
ger ; but gallant ol j Ned kept up his
‘nging pace, arid although they had
entered the wood, he dashed.on, regard
less of the roots and grubs which threat
ened, every moment, to knock the old
buggy to atoms.
A "little farther on in the wood was a
log cabin,.which the little doctor earn
estly desired to behold, and hoped to
reach in safety. Its hospitable door at
length appeared in view; the horse need-
bring the prisoner in guilty, the hang
man may do his duty, buLwill that,ex
onerate you? No such thing, in.ibat
case you will be murderers.
“ Who is prepared among you for the
brand of Cain to be stamped oo Hit
brow? Who, Ireeroen, who tn.ibU
land of liberty and light ?
“ Gentlemen, I will pledge my word
not one of you has a bowie-knife dr a
pistol in his pocket; no. Gentlemen,
your pockets are odoriferous with the
perfumes of cigar cases and tobacco;
you can smoke the tobacco.of rectitude
the pipe of a peaceful conscience!
S52
their leaves ^withered,' I would teach
myself t‘o ; mourn, and when they rejoic
ed I would rejoice along with thein.* r
Such is the absolute necessity which
check, anil *.opp«l(h..,ibpfore it, 1 in, j, a ng‘my uuli.nuoatc client, and
the little .lector who was standing ready lhe sca , a | ign!ors of rcm orse will gal-
for a leap, was thrown head first into a I j through the internal principles of
nice soft mud hole, from whence he ' i|t)a| vt . rlc bra. and your anatomical
scrambled, amt bursting opeu the door, c „„ iIr uelion is turned into a railri
sprang into the room and sank nearly
fainting into the first chair he saw.
“ What in the name of all that’s airth-
ly is the matter?” exclaimed the strap
ping mistress of the house. “ Why if
Doc. ain’t got a fit,;oesomething worst
I’m blessed.” At that moment the mi
dermis looking horseman dashed up
dred and thirty thousand inhabitants,) i*! 3 i* 1 *he human heart,of having some- corner of the room, whence issued
anil is situated on' the Sound, about; <hing to love. Unless ahe affections iremeudouscackling and fluttering.
for the grim and gory , goblins •f?
spair. Gentlemen, beware of commit
ting murder! Beware I say.
“ Remembej the man who attempted
lo steady* the ark. and tremble. Gen
tlemen, I adjure you by the. American
Eagle, that whippe 1 the game-cock of'
_ | creation^ mid - now '-sit* mnsiing on the
the door. . - ^ i-magneuc lelegraph ol time’s illustrious
The de'sperat 1 ? villain,” muttered 1 transmigration, to do no mtitdcr! and
th]p poor doctor, springing from his seat j lastly. Gentlemen, if you; ever expect
and diving for the better concealment to wear boots made of the free bide of
of his person, into a large box in the t h e Rocky Mountain buffalo, and. In
sum up all, if you ever expect to beany-
, . „„ , i having on the" west, sale an enormous
• >_ , despairi be maS5tJ |doefeyards^forts, batteriesi^^ etc;
would say. -Go, ca. .turn our U enclosed' with ramparts, elevated
• nU *n-^^Icwure, and our bitterness n> to 11 0 a cooiiilsrabla Viglik and forming
Eiiglj*h .nile. .fiilont Trora lhe op- have an uhjerl life itsejf beemne jay-
' a flat a less and insipid. The affections have
this peculiarity,' that they are not so
much the means of happiness as their
exercise is happiness itself. And not
only so, if they have no objects, the
Happiness derived froui our other pow
ers is cut off. Action and enterprise
flag if there be no object dear to the
heart, to which those actions can be di
rected. '.*'*.*
[delightful walks add planted with trees.
TrlMtiiiEf the Ear* •( a IVorse- I There are also beautiful promenades
A corresponpenl asks if it is best to; in other parts of the^city. Many parts
itiU. ftortninlv nnt. Th« hair • of the lowri*are intersected W'th canals.
How to Preserve Health-—Me
dicine'will never remedy Had habits. It
is utterly futile to think of Jiving m glut
tony, intemperance and every excess,
ami keeping the body in health by ine-
dicine. Indulgence of the appetite, in
discriminate dosing and 'drugging, has
floating matter, and sudden changes of ings. This is its grand distinctive fea-
the weather ; it should therefore be left lute, aml to appreciate it fully nothing
untouched. y&»roe persons are iff. the, bqi a pers*»ria| visit will suffice. No , - , - . . .
habit of singeiug the hair in the ears, ! person of ordinary intelligence can walk! ruinedI the health and destroyed the
with a candle, or hot iron.- This is bar- ‘ through it without, at. every step, ex-' lives of more^ persons-than famine or
liarous and cruel,* for .it cannot be done claiming—this is a capital! The' pestilence. If you will take a ” v ‘5 e y ou
without burning the skin. If people numberofgrand edifices belonging to the j will become regular in your habits, eat
will persist in removing the hair,Jet, State are truly astonishing, and yet, ta-^and drink only wholesome things, sleep
them cut it out with sharp scissors.— king the city all..through, there is not; on a mattrass, and retire and rise very
This inflicts no paiu. The hair on the one erection of extraordinary grandeur t regularly. Make4i free use ot water,
less of horses should be left lo grow.—not a palace, not a church, not a; to purity the skin, and when sick take
durinff winter, as a‘protection against, square, which will bear comparison , counsel ot the best physician ,you know this day say.
^IHBdWPTiS*'' a—_v*ith those of many cities/lf ts true that! and follow nature. . •--* ■ I wmwstandu
thing but a set of sneaking;, loafing,
i-^ rascally, cut-throated, braided* thrall
The-stranger entered. “Good _
ing, Mrs. Powet; is the doctor here?” ends of huraauiiy, whittled down to ih-
, “ Yes. bless you, Mr. G.; but in such disiinclibility, acquit my client aud
a fix! Ob Lore!! he’s got in atop of my savqyour country.”
sent'.* hen, and mashed all her eggs—; The prisoner was acquitted,
the only hen, too, that’s a seltin* early. - . ’ *’ ~T*'
Id.„hJ ! kheVcra2.v ; ” I lDlh e^STp^.C»nf„-
. I think so, too, said Mr. G. for ence ROW j Q teg# j (m j n Baltimore, the
I ve been bunting him for the last half m of |he coram i, lee on the petition
hour through tbo moil for • prwcnp- o| T . c Benniog was culled up on
lion, anil couldn’t _get him lo stop °n ; Wnilnusilny. In the discussion which
any terms. ■ • ■ ensued, it was aleged that the Geor-
The poor, little, miserable, crest- gj a conference,, in conducting the trial
fallen doctor crept from his hiding place, „f ( be petitioner, which resulted in hia
and gave the desired prescription with- expulsion, had rendered their verdict
out one word, but to this day cannot O pon ex parte testimony. This charge
bear the sight of Mr. G. and always eyes was controverted by Mr. B iss, one of
him askance when he meet* him, with the Georgia delegation. The subject
a kind of “ keep at a distance” air; W as finally on motion of Judge Hooper*
while Mr. G. never can see the little. 0 f jjd., disposed of ns follows:
doctor either at home or abroad, with
out a smile to the memory of the dirty
fright he gave him.
Solomon said, “ in all your gettings,
get understanding.” ' The Solomons of'poncd,
“ in all your gettings get * ;Th *
Resolved, That this conference, haying
oo appellate jurisdiction dn * criminal
cases, the report of the committee on
journals in the case of T..C. Banning
now before us, be indefinitely. po«-
tbe scratches.—AgricuXiarut.
i uuyour gcn... 6 o. 6 ^.j -The’resolution was adopted by the
There is a difference. * following vole, Yens 36, and nays S3*