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MILLED&E7ILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 4,
i ><*♦ s
Aw; A.
—aB3FEE3ag
Number 13.
THE
Southern iScconlcv.
i; y
2 i, HARRISON, OHMS & CO.
AS( on ^IVStlCK, Editor
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left unfolded, and my father hath
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When l came, I brought nothing
,.„ T j save this book ; and when I leave, 1
(The following Story, written ly a gifted I
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ilCOOO prize offered by Messrs. R. a. liar- j it—even shaking the dust from my
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ent year.
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Si)
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CHAPTER VI.
The summer days were very long-
some lo me, who pined for the sweet
green hedges and banks of clover-
grass, and who had seen nothing
thus far in London town to make a
mends for their loss: beside, I tho’t
in sorrow, that 1 never should alto
gether please my aunt, nor cease |
when my uncle [tut
“Where are thine enemies and
accusers?” 1 asked.
“Some fiiends, who haply were
j upraised to me, persuaded them to
let me go for this time.”
“Then do not tarry in this wicked
town,” I cried.
“Nat , I find the greater need to
stay a brief season, and leach them
belter !” he sa.d earnestly.
“Never think of that ; his like you
tried to turn a mountain stream with
your lone hand !” I begged him.
“I had considered all things, long
from trembling wl
his keen black eyes upon rnc—so I er( ‘ I mel wil h ihee,” he answered
searching in their look, that often-1 g en ^y» brmly.
limes I ‘rendered thanks’ for seeing | ‘'Then, if nothing will persuade
but the half of them, by reason of thee ,roni l[ iy purpose, go get thee a
his heavy gray eye-brows; and 11 Wl « a,!t ^ a golden chain,’ 1 said,
called to mind how all thr* folk had
once made much of ‘little Elsie,’ and
I missed their gentle talk. Janet a-
ione was tender to me, as if she had,
once in her life, been friendless too.
Sliil no tidings came of John Gray ;
Thereat fie laughed.
“Aye, but John, you need not
laugh ; Vis very truth, they esteem
such things nojiltle in this place!”
“Hast forgotten the fable of the
ass and the lion’s skin, little Elsie ?”
r letters of Administration,!
Ac., must he published 30
fission from Administration,
ihs, for dismission from guar- I
ys.
roelosure of Mortgages must I
monthly for four months—for |
papers, for the full space of
or compelling titles from Ex-
ainistra ors, where bond has
the deceased, the full space
oirestead to be pnblis
ten consecutive days
Relief
Ji -J
PD I'm HUNT LUKE OF
C OUST l 111 P t i O II ,
Brc
f.fvi
1 ‘ L ‘* ‘ 1 9
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
UfiNbS.CHEST OR THROAT!
C A. It ID S.
wedding,
.a j Y1S1TIK&,
\_Aj \_Sc_ Ni_j \ . \_K_I Vb ^ xA
AND EVERY OTHER KIND.
Plbiiy on Cq&qfep,
JRF ISEASDMlBIE YJnum
WE keep on hand all the time a
full supply of
Le^al 13 1 a, 11 k s-
Sheriff’s, Ordinary’s, Clerk’s, Mag
istrate’s, and Law Planks, of every
kind. Printed on the Best Paper,
and at Low Prices.
- nor heard we anything from the man ! he asked.
' who itorc his letter to him.
Otie morning, whilst the dew lay
yet upon the stunted grass, spring
ing among the loose paving stones of
our little court-yard, I stood at the
door, looking out upon the street;
and presently 1 saw a figure com
ing slowly along—a s'ender, droop
ing figure, clad in a shepherd’s garb,
which sent the blood now lo my
heart, now to my checks, in most
unseemly maimer; and by the time
I iiad regained my countenance
some what, John Gray was opposite
die wall.
At first lie seemed much staggered
at the sight of me; hut having al-j
way a most calm temperament, he
did not let it discompose him long, i
“Thou need’st not bray,” I said.
“Full soon would the shepherd
boy be seen, little maiden, even if I
held my peace,” he answered me.
And then we spoke on graver
things :
“Flow came those men to hear or
know of thee at all ?” I asked.
At first, he seemed to hesitate—
looking at me as though he sought
to spare me some ill-tiding; but I
had no fear that he would tell me
o her than the plain truth.
“They said, how, that they had a
letter telling them my character and
habits beyond dispute,” he answer
ed, after a little pause.
“Did no letter come to thee from
me?” I asked; fori but half knew
if it were right to inquire such a
were coming towards us, having iu
custody one whom I knew quite
well—knew to he my dear John
Gray ! and, chief amongst his ac-
cuseis, was my uncle—not near e-
nough to him to let one think he
guarded the prisoner, hut near e-
nough lo give lawful dignity to his
arrest ; ior his authority to punish
transgressors was fully known ; and
io see him giving such public evi
dence of bis displeasure, was enough
to excite I ho people who followed
some distance behind.
Before I had lime lo consider the
light course, I had cried—
“Oh, John !”
And at my words, so full of grief,
l saw him turn his head, and for a
moment, his eyes rested upon my
face—only lor a moment—bui the
look was so calm, so utterly without
fear, it brought greater strength to
me than anything else would have
done. Then the crowd passed on,
and I did not see the eager faces
looking in at me, nor hear the rude
jesting of the men; for, with the
conviction that I hud brought this
vil upon his head, my hands fe.dl
from the support of the lattice, and
the crowd and the misery were blot
ted out for a brief season, until the
cool water which was thrown into
my face, brought it all back ; and,
as I sought my aunt’s face, mv eyes
filled with tears—there was so little
pity—so little kindness bent upon
me: and when, later in the day, Ja-1 arul lhen ll,e y S qvt ‘ over discussi!, “
ab-oad you haibora dissenter here.”
“’Tis false!” I heard my uncle
sav excitedly.
“Aye, but the rumor hath already
injured thee no little, false or true!”
“What say they, these enemies
of mine ?” my uncle asked moodily.
“They warn the people that you
be blowing ‘hot and cold.’—impris
oning a shepherd lad for spreading
dissensions, il is true, but secretly
affording shelter to his plighted love.
So much they say—and I he ir,
have the proof of, in a letter writ by
her to him ; in the which, mention
is made ot thee and all thy house'
hold; beside, such words as do es
tablish his puritan faith and prac
tice.”
“The girl is mine own blood
niece ; and, 1 do affirm, is much too
simple to know aught of this dis
sen'.ing talk.”
“ : Tis evident she knoweth what
loee means, as l have hoard i' said
she fainted dead away, at sight ot
him, going to prison !”
“Il seems that mine affairs are in
the mouth of every fool!” my uncle
exclaimed in anger.
“Aye, aye, m ike sure they keep
a watch on thee !” the unknown
person said.
“What would you counsel?” I
heard my uncle ask, as lliough the
last speech had intimidated him.
“To clean thy nest!” was the an
swer, given in a low, ominous tone ;
( From thr
up to
■ either John or me, and talked loud
and long on politics, the which 1
net came into the room ant
me, parting the curtains gently
fur she thought l slept—I heard her | c ° ul(1 not comprehend, nor cared m
say, “Boor iamb, this day’s work I
will he harder yet lor thee.”
listen to; for already my heart was
^ ()( l j filled with the shades of corning
me
I w
to come
s not lorn
to
iu
but came close up -and motioned i
j UJ .[ )e which ! » yei iuy mind was restless
making up my will) ‘oreboding 'ears,
mind to do ; for, as lar as was he- ! “None reached me, he said qui-
c,.tiling in a maiden, I was glad to ktly ; and ag in I saw that mingled
5ce |,j m ! look of pity and sorrow on his face—
lie looked less hearty than afore- Die first seemed for me, the last for
time when he tended the flock, but
seemed as easy of mind in London
town, as lie had been upon his na
tive hills, lie shook my hand grave
ly, as was his nature to do, and
mine were the first words spoken.
“What do you in London, John?”
“1 did not come of trivself, little
himself—and I could not wist his
rrn ailing. I bethought me of his
gentleness to women, which would
lead him lo spare me any trouble
some matter ; but no shadow of the
truth yet came to me.
“Elsie,Elsie, thou slothful wench!”
I heard my aunt calling from an in-
T
I’ECIuKANT is composed ex-
-•> of tlcrbal ai.d Mucilaginous
oD v::;, GIb tf the Lungs,
,n 1,1 Cow iif the acrid matter
l.- til.- Itr.-m-ifial Tubes, and at
»'■ 'onus a ■[.flung coating, rv_
lri.Oniuj, tvliiv.ii produces the
11 ned is to cleanse the I
-; 1 iuij.’.iri:i>".; t-> nourish and
■’ u!i, -u ii Las become impaired
1 in -J:-' is-- : to renew and invig-
c.n-l:.d'iou ot the n.ood, and
tiic in i v-iiis organization. The !
j di-s thit. to an astonishing
:s a(;!lv ' but niiid and congenial,
f’i-..-oi(ii)al energy aid natural
l! ai o is Ox \geii to vitalize the
'• -"r n t • a-sii-udatf, the matter—
t.T3 “Mcr. sus Influence,”
“-D d:..j composure.
* VON’.S Dl PTfiVES
■ is it immediately relieves the
tilling and harassing cough which
‘ <>:t ASTII.IIA
i ~. une ^ ose often re’ieving the
(coking, and producing calm and
1 Elsie,” he mu.de reply, -but folk ner room, and hardly staying to bid
Book Printing I brought rue whether I would or no.” him “God speed,” I ran to do her
AS we have a FINE lot of the
BEST TYPE and a No. 1. Power
Press, we are fully prepared to ex-
I ecute ns nice Book-work as any one.
Call and give us a trial and he con
vinced.
|
BILL HEADS, ETC,
In the line of Bill Heads,
‘ Brought thee? oh, John!”
“Nav, do not look so terror-strick
en—they have set me free, else how
should I be here with thee f”
“Flow came they to bring thee?”
’lis an ugly word these times ; what
did’sl thou ?”
“Nothing, thou timid heart-—that
i-t, to my mind, nothing. One day,
as was my habit, 1 witnessed to the.
[ pu e word of God, denying all the
I wrong traditions ami the misshapen
j construction! put upon it by my fel-
I lows, and —”
“I warned thee in mv letter,” I
bidding.
when I went about the house next
day, her eyes followed me, as none I
he d done since my mother died.
From my aunt F had few words,
and none at all from my uncle—on- j
ly from Donnelarid through Janet to
me—did 1 learn the. fate of John
Gray. He was confined in prison | a _ r
until he would promise to leave off
his practice of preaching to the folk !
and that I knew he would never do;
for did 1 not recall his own words to
me when he said,—rebuking those
who had become intimidatei
--‘death
ne.ther
we guarantee that our work will he
r <>« CJIEOUI*
XPri -i r , be without
tatri'U- - • t ^ ie *'
itinrates ot its having relieved,
1 1 • “ le fittle sufi-rer, when death
• ■'■ « Oust inevitable.
01,IKj£S BSi ADVISED!
kti'p it on Stand !
Letter Heads and Circulars, we arc said reproachfully.
| “What letter?”
prepared as heretofore, to execute „ Thf , leUer j aM( . t gaV e into thy
neat work, on favorable terms, and neighbor’s keeping to give to thee,
j and which I wrote with mine own
hand,” I answered slowly, for the
I equal to that performed m any of j remembrance of those loving words
which 1 had writ therein, now stayed
iny longue; they may be all, and
yers and Merchants need not send off'j rnorC j jn a maiden’s heart, but to
to have such work done. Send in | my seeming, are most unhandy
your Orders.
bottle of the t
use. We have die larger cities : so that our Law
15 It
IT i
e requires prompt action
rse i hollow cough is heard,
Uld il is easi1 ^ sub,]u, ‘ d; POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, HOUSE-BILLS,
L T S ! ’
D!:lav *>AA<jJEltOYS !
fbe pi-nperties of t!;e EXPECTOR-
, ^‘uu.cent, nutritive, balsamic,
■ uea.uig. It bracks the nervous
p.ofiuees pleasant and refreshing
h.,
L , ( . CRATES AND RELIEVES
; ,,J Ml\hSS AND DEPRESSION.
* ‘■•e tie
most
R 1 these qualities in a con-
'ucentrated form, it has proven
| AALIABLE lung balsam
ta »e.i. to sufferers from Pulmonary dis
Pr «Pared by
v ‘ : ' H TUTT&IAND,
kid ti' n AL'GUSTA, GA
E »'J»terr
*-‘ u 42 6m.
These Offices will he found to be
equal to anything in the Slate. Ihtr-
lies have but to call and Examine
to be convinced.
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
R. A. Harrison A Co.
MIL 1.E D &£V SR T.3
OR
R.
SP1RJA,
&
P
CHAPTER VII.
Ttiat was the beginning of dark'
iys.
I \\ hen I had time to recall all that
John had said, I sprang up in my
j IkuI and cried out, “’Twasmy let
! l» r—my letter, which fell into the
hands of enemies to him!” and
1 as I became the more convinced,
l _
it seemed that a two edged sword
had eHerod into my heart cutting
me so grievously for having betray
ed him to bis persecutors—and he
so good to me alway ! And, as if
that were not enough, some change
seemed to have come over my aunt—
some dire change over my uncle, to
wards me. Hardly did I get a breath
of frestt air, so closely was X watch
ed ; and in unguarded moments I
heard such words as these: “un-
grattd’ul maid !” “false one, to bring
disfavor on us,” &c., &c., which
made me dread ; though what J
things to speak. I saw, that for a ; Cou |d have done, I knew not.
moment, lie was considering my j Often I saw my uncle discoursing
words, and a look of pain crossed w ith his friends, as though they were
his face; thereat I grew distressed ma j;j n g p[ ans . At times, my aunt
for fear he thought me forward— | )t | ( j | );irl j,, (| ie discussions; and
which seeing, he smiled to give me j olice> j savv Janet come from the
ease of mind, and went on with his i f ore .p ar p ( ,f the house with her eyes
story. ! full of tears— tears that overflowed—
“1 bore witness to the truth, as 1 when she saw me standing at her
have already told thee; and with-j wheel, spinning in her absence, lo
out wan ing from any, behold ! two finish the task my aunt had set for
of my company rose up, on either ; her to do; and all the time I did not
side, accusing me of spreading dis- see the trouble that was brewing,
sersions nmonst the people, and ot until one day as F stood by the win-
unsettling their minds to the hurt of dow and my aunt stood near me—
their s< ids; and before I well knew both of us looking out upon the
whore I was, they had me rfti the street—I saw a sight which made
road to this place. The flock were me cry aloud. A crowd of men
only can bind my tongue
Ki ng, nor prince, nor powers tem
poral of any kind !’ And so I
knew I could only hope for grace to
wards him, not for any submission
on his part.
One day my aunt went out from
home leaving Janet arid me at w'ork ;
and whilst we sat in silence, ns she
had bidden us do, the hall (loot-
opened, admiiling two Heavy per
sons, if one might reckon from the
noise they made. Janet seemed per-1
suaded some ill would befall me,
and in a second she had pressed me
into a small closet in the wall, sav
ing in a frightened whisper,
“Stir not till I hid ihee !”
Then I knew she dreaded that 1
was under suspicion too, though little
cared I. \\ hat was freedom to me,
when 1 thought of John Gray confined
in prison, by my luckless hand ! and
what was sunshine if it fell not upon
him too? but lo please Janet F was
as still as she bade me be. To my
surprise, one of the men proved to
be my uncle ; the other I did riot
know; and as they came into the
room, I heard him bid Janet go else
where. She could not take me from
the closet then, for fear of his anger,
and when, in answer to his question
ing, she said my aunt and I were
not at home, I knew she was afraid
to tell him that 1 was in the house,
for fear he asked her, “where ?” So
I heard her go, and heard hi.ri most
carefully lock the doors; then they
seemed—my uncle and his friend —
to seal themselves, judging by the
jar the house received ; and J, poor
simple maid, wondered in my mind
if all magistrates must of necessity
be weighty persons.
A silence fell, for the space of a
minute or more, and in the narrow
closet, dark and smelling of mould,
1 thought ot bow, mayhap, John
was concealed in worse than it; and
1 paid no heed to anything but mine
own sorrow, until ilieir tones grew
louder, and a strange voice fell up
on my ear.
“Friend Magistrate, ’tis noised
ill. Only one thing more aroused
me: just before they left u.e room,
1 heard my uncle say, earnestly—
“At least twenty pounds will be
my gain, you say ?”
“So promi-ed me. I send out Jive,
and reckon on receiving one bun
Ired and fifty pounds of tobacco a-
piece, which, at three shillings the
pound, is nigh upon twenty pounds
a head.”
“Just so,” my uncle answered as
though he had made the calculation
loo.
“But, hark ye ! friend magistrate,
’tis not a thing to noise abroad, be
ing as it were a private matter, into
which mine own good heart hath let
thee into, to rid thee of thy difficul
ty.”
“’Tis agreed,” my uncle said;
and then they went out together as
they had come in, little knowing
who had listened lo their counsel;
and Janet could hardlv bear to wait
I their going before she let me out —
throwing her arms about me as she
did so.
“Never betray Janet, dear little
Mistress!” she cried, pressing my
hands in her’s in her agitation.
“I have none to betray thee to,” 1
said sadly even were I so base as
to reward thee so ill for striving to
shield me from harm.”
And my aunt corning back re
proved us for undue idleness.
(To be continued.)
Phrenological Journal )
TH5 AiAY-d AND THE D33UTANT3.
VIENNA DCMORKST.
It is not so many months sinen a name
fiejoui to bn whispered about in Art and
musical circle--, which, although not
unknown to the public, had heretofore
been associatod with another held of
usefulness and honorable achievement.
“Demurest” is a household word in two
hemispheres; but who is Vienna Dern-
orest, the girl composer, the fresh,
young singer whose „angs Nilsson has
sung, whose voice Nilsson had praised,
j and prophesied a great future for? A3
to who this young artist : s, it is sufficient
to say. she is die daughter of the welfi
know*! publisher and 1 rnd.-r of fa.-diion,
Mr. and Mine. Demurest, ai d th- r . her
career so fir justifies the prmfic.i - of
future success. S:nce the first dawn
ing of her intelligence,Vienna Demur
est has displayed the rarest musical ca
pacity, and a gift of musical improvisa
tion, which may be the foreshadowing of
greatness. Young as she is, and mod
est to a fault. Miss Detnorest is quite ex
ceptional in her gifts and possibilities.
Her compositions w hich first attracted
attention arc brilliant in expression and
varied in character. Her polkas, ma-
zmrkas, galops are played by noted
leaders of bands, viz:, Dodwmth, Baker,
Grafullt, Operti, and Downing, w-itu
whom, and with the public, they are
great favorites. One of her latest
songs, “Birdie,” w’litteu for Mdlle Nils
son, and accepted by her, is charming,
and likely t> achieve permanent popu
larity 1 .
It is not as a composer alone, F- 7««
ever, that Vienna Beinorest has won
distinction; her interpretation of music
is as pure and true as her written ex
pression of it is rare and conscientious,
t'he has a voice of exceeding beauty,
fiasibility; and strength; an admirable
method, trained under the best teach
ers, a clear enunciation, broad, well,
marked, plea.-ing, and a sympathetic
style, and unuMial beauty and grace of
person. Her voice has a register pos
sessed by very few, even ot out fir.-t
class singers, and her correct and easy
execution of the most difficult passages
excites the Cuthu.-iasm of aitists aud
critics.
Undoubtedly dramatic and operatic
success are wi»liiu her reach, but we
predict her ..ipin* * triumphs in oratorio.
For this . ranch of musical art
she possesses sps ial qualifications: a
voice, in the first, place, capable ot ex
pressing religious ideas With feeling
and grandeur; an intelligent apprecia-
ion, in the second place, o^ the poetic
thought, ac t the power < f reproducing
the imagery of t-e author.
Tiie interpretation of a grand work,
much less its execution, iiy T this gifted
young girl seems to rank among the
marvel-; bat those who have heard and
seen her will, we think, justify us in
placing her in the front rank of vocal
ists.
In her recent character of candidate*
for art honors, aud as one ot tiie musi
cal events of the season, the New York
Herald says:
“Miss Vienna Demobest’s Debut.—
A very select and critical circle ot inr.-
riciaus and lilternteus sat in judgment
last evening, at Chickering's liaii. imon
a new candidate for lyric honors, Miss
Vicuna Demurest. Seldom has a debut
of a cantatricc been made with such
satisfactory’ results. Expectation had
been raised to a high extent regarding
the voice and artistic culture of this
young lady, but tiie universal verdict
last night w'as favorabU; and we might
say that there was a feeling of aston
ishment, as well as of admiration, at
the remarkable power, sw etness, range,
and purity of tone which her voice ex
hibited. It is undeniably true 'hat
she has the materials of an artis ; of an
exceptionally high order, and that ih re
is a bright future in store for her. A
year or two in Europe will develop Miss
Detnorest into an artist of whom Amer
ica may be proud. She has consider
able fire and vivacity of manner, and
sings with her whole soul. If we add
to tis is a very prepossessing appearance,
there is every rea»ou to expect in her
a prana donna for the operatic stage.
Her compositions are of an order of
merit which evidences considerable
musical education and innate talent.”
And also in an editorial article in the
Ilcraldot the same date, it repeats:
“Butone of the leading events was
the concert last night at Chickering’s
King Victor Emmanuel has one of
the finest entomological collections in
Italy, most of the specimens of which
he has personally collected. Mad-| w *' ere t ^ lc J oun 8 }>nma donna, Miss
am Rattazzi, alluding to the king’s I VieD,m Dea *" rt * s? » bad ‘* l,cr dtiut This
predilection for Die study of emo
tnology, maliciously said of him,
some lime ago, “Give Victor Em
manuel a rare bug, and he will fie
more grateful to you than it you give
iiim a new province.”
is the young lady whom Niissou has
taken under Ler wing; and whose songs
•Bmiie,’ isoue of the most successful
of the Swedish nightingale’s npntone."
Guizot lias been confined to his
bed lor several months past, fiui his
i mind is as active as ever; and he dic-
p t j. e ; tales ten or twelve hours every day-
died
to his daughter-in law, who acts as
Ins amanuensis
M. Boulette, the custodian
Jardin des I lames in Paris,
Hitter trnrs when he was informed
that the wild beasts, which i. ad The Queen of Denmark, who is
hern so long under his care, were to noted for her economical and simple
he slaughtered. He hastened tojiiahits, excited the other day no iit-
thp Governor of Paris and implored i tie attention by driving ii a plain
him almost fi> his knees to revoke . calico dress in an open haioucbe
Die order and he was perfectly tie- through the streets ot Copenhagen,
side himself when told that the or j The queen is by lar more popular
ders must he executed. | in Deni: ark than her royal husbanr.,
! who is disuked on account of his
In spite of the assurance of friend- j r ‘ ritiu
ship which the courts ot Vienna and j King Charfc ; of Sweden is not, as
Berlin have recently exchanged, the
Emperor Francis Joseph is reported
to he deeply mortified at the extra
ordinary successes achieved bv Die
Prussian army; and they say in Vi
enna that he speaks of the Emperor
has been grnc.ally reported, a con
tributor on subjects of national econ
omy to the Stockholm daily press.
The articles supposed to be ins, are
written by his brother. The king
writes lair poetry, ot which he has
William in anything hut respectiul | published several volumes, and noy-
terms when conversing with his j els, of which the Scandinavian crit-
courtiers. ' ics do nut speak vety highly.