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- - ww UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY $ /wnilt) Jllrttts{jflfitr—jDrontt& la National ani Itntt |5nlitirs, ITitcxnhirr, Slimisraimts, JUmitls, /arrign ntti) Jamrstir |jrms, fct. BY JOHN W. BURKE, Editor and Proprietor. “BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.” TWO DOLLARS, per annum, in advance. VOL. IV. CASSVILLE. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER D, 1852. THE STANDARD, 18 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, ( AT CASSVUiLE, OA. Office.—S. W. Corner of the Public Square. iTsfcis.—Two dollars a-year, in advance, or Three dollars at the end of the year. No paper discontinued, except at the op tion of the editor, until all arrearages are paid. Miscellaneous adveriisements inserted at *1 per square, for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each weekly continuance. Legal advertisements published at the usual rates. Advertisements not marked, will be pub- dished until forbid, and charged accordingly. Letters on business must be addressed, ipost paid, to the editor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. CHASTAIN & YOUNG, ATTeHJS’XSirS AT LAW, ELUJAY, OA., Will practice iu the counties of the Cher okee circuit. April 24. 12—ly. ROBERT H. TATUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TRENTON, OEO. Business entrusted to his care in any of the Counties of the Cherokee Circuit, will meet with prompt attention. Nov. 21. 43—tf DANIEL S. PRINTUP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROUE, GEO. Also Agent tor the Bank of the State of South Carolina, and will make advances on Cotton shipped to Charleston, only charging legal interest for the time the advance is made Sept. 5, 1850.—tf. JAMES MILNER. JOHN' E. GLENN MXXJSTJB:*!. & GX-EOTT, Attorneys at Law, CASSVILLE, GA. March, i, 1852. 4-tf. ADVERTISEMENTS. To the Public. NUNN ALLY’S ' CHEMICAL PATENT SOAP. S INCE the introduction to the public of this new and simple mode of making soap, but a few months past, it has met with unusual succccss. For cheapness, it at once addresses itself to the economy of every house-keeper, being made at an expense of ysD" Lees than One Cent per Pound For its line and lively washing qualities, it is iuferior to no other soap ; indeed, it may be said to be without a rival. It is admira bly suited to washing line clothes of every desciiption—such as calicoes, muslins, rich Laces, &c. &c., without the slightest injury to fabric or color. As a toilet soap, it is unsurpassed for cleansing the skin. The most delicate and tender female may uscitwithont detriment to thetexturc of the skin; and the most fastidi ous gentleman will find it an exquisite shav ing soap. For beauty, sweetness and active washing properties, it is equal to any and inferior to no other soap. It combines at once, all that is desirable in this useful and indispensable article of household economy. The great tuc.lity with which it can be made, is a desideratum, and recommends it to the public. FROM 50 TO 5,000 POUNDS CAN BE PRO DUCED PER DAY! By purchasing and adopting the receipt for making this soap, much lime will be saved, much trouble dispensed with, expenses nia rerially lessened, and a good, cleanly and pleasant soap obtained, adapted to the wants of the people. Family Rights to manufacture Hunnally's Chemical Patcnf Soap, may be nrocurcd at a cost of only THREE DOLLARS’ The undersigned confidently offers this in valuable article to a discriminating public, fully confident that it will give universal sat isfaction. Family and District Rights for sale kv JOHN W. BURKE, Cassville, Ga' Prop’r of the patent for Cass Co. CERTIFICATES. Having examined and tested a new article of Family soap, gotten up by Messrs. Saw- ric 4 Jones, of this place, called '• Nunnally’s Chemical Patent Soap,” we find it to be a very beautiful and superior article for wash- | , 1 inland domestic purposes. It is made at a 4 h »**-v6stof les* t]ian_ofc* -etu per p'ound, and is CASSVILLE, OA. Will attend promptly to all business con fided to liis care. May 29, 1851. 17—tf. J. D. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, CASSVILLE, OEO. Feb. 19. 2-ly. CHISOLM A WOFFORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, E. D, Chisolm, | W. T. W orronn, Cedar Town. Sept. 2. Cassville. DAWSON A. WALKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Spring Place, Geo. Refers to Kerrs 4 Hope, Augusta, Ga., WilkY, Banks, 4 co., Charleston, S. C. A. Wells 4 co., Savannah, Ga. April 24. 12—ly. JAMES U. LOiNGSTKEET, AT T OR N E Y A T LAW, CALHOUN, OA., Will practice in the several courts of the Cherokee circuit. Ueferto Hon. John P. King, I Augusta, It. F. Poe, J Ga. Richard Peters, Esq., Atlauta, Ga. W. Akin, Esq., Cassville, Ga. April 24. 12—ly. JONES & CRAWFORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CALHOUN, OA. April 24. 12—ly. JUUVI a. PATTON. ABDA JOHNSON. >jyv< JHc CON & JOHNSON, FORNEYS AT LAW, Cassville, Geo. Will practice in the counties of Cass, Cobb, Chattooga, Floyd, Gordon, Murray, Whitfieldauu Walker. IFeb 12. JOHN A. CRAWFORD. F. C. SHROPSHIRE. . CRAWFORD & SHROPSHIRE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CASSVILLE, geo. Business entrusted to their care in any of the counties of the Cherokee circuit, will meet with faithful attention. April 8. J. B. PAKROTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, March 11. 5—ly- mi a. Bin, ATTORNEY at law. CASSVILLE, GEO laenguged in the practice of the Law in the conn ties of Can, Floyd, Gordon, Whit- Idd and Walker, in the Cherokee Circuit, and in Cobb. Cherokee and Gilmer of the Blue Ridge Circuit. Particular attention given to the collecting fottMaa*. I May 6, 1852. JOHN A. O'SHIELDS. FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Calhoun. Ga. Stop to the 8. W. Corner Public Square. April 1, 1852, 8—tf. Sr. J. J. Mitchell, ttfitfltoMMd the practice of his Proto- non ou Eubarlee- lie can-be found at the wridswu of Solomon Zant, Esq. Kahaziee, Geo , May 27th, 1852. every way worthy of a trial by a generous and ’liberal public. Messrs. S. 4. J. are the sole proprietors of this soap for the States of Georgia and Florida ; and we can confident ly recommend their soap to the good house wives of these States. We have also examined a new and beau tiful article of toilet and shaving soap, pre pared by Messrs. Savvrie 4 Jones, called A’annuity's Chemical Patent Soap, gotten up, we are assured, at a cost of less than ttco cents per pound, and we find it to be a very supe rior article of shaving cream, and can con fidcntlv recommend it to the patronage of an enlightener' community. Rome, Geo. April Nth, 1852. M. A STOVALL, Rev. J. KNOWLES, W. B. JONES, J. R. SMITH, M. D. J. R. PAYNE, THOMAS J. PERRY, P. M. Dr. B. W. ROSS, S. C. PEMBERTON, c. i. c. JESSE LAMBERT1I, c. c. o. H. B. ROSS, c. s. c. E. F. STARR, M. D. July 1,1852. COME AND TRY MAC. AT ADAIRSVILLE, GA. D. Nl. HOOD, W OULD most respectfully inform the citizens of Adairsville, the surround ing country’, the people in “ gineral”—and the Ladies more especially, that he is now receiving and opening a very neat and care fully selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, Drugs and Med icines, Crockery and Glass-ware, Nails, Groceries, &c., all of which he most respect fully and emphatically offers at prices rea sonable, and to suit the times, which all will agree must be low. He does not pretend to say that he sells Goods cheajier than anybody in town—but there’s one thing he trill say,—that if you will only try him once, you will be certain to come back and trade with him *’ some more.” His motto is, and always Ao* been, “Live and let live.” He would earnestly request the Ladies and Gentlemen who trade at Adairsville, to give him a call and examine his Goods, and ask the prices, as he consideisit no trouble, but a pleasure to wait on all, whether they buy or not. Joe and Ben are always ready, and ex tremely anxious to wait on you at aR * and under any circumstances, and is, these Boys,—Jos and Bbn hard to beat; and when Jos is wise employed, he is what can do npN “Tooth Carpentering’ for yon. He can “pull out” your Teeth, or fill them up either. Adairsville, Ga., April 15,1852. We give place to the following beau tiful lines, and would suggest to our readers that they will have an opportunity of pro curing mementoes of their relatives and friends during the stay of Mr. Lawrence in our village. The Memento. Oh! give me not the glittering ring, Such gaudy trifles please no more, A dearer offering thou canst bring— The face I loved in days of yore. I do not prize the golden chain, It brings no memories of thee; Take back the splendid gift again, ’Twere worse than valueless to me. And do not offer rich array, Youth’s dream of vanity is o’er ; Let Daguerre’s magic art portray The face I loved in days of yore. So life-like his creations seem, So true to nature every smile, My cheated heart could almost dream Thou wert before me all the while. In rich mementoes do not pay Thine homage—they are prized no more; Let Daguerre’s magic art portray The face I loved in days of yore. The old man groaned, and sinking down on a boulder, buried his face in his hands, and rocked his body to and fro, occasionally pausing to listen to the guns or to gaze sea ward, and then resume his position, moan ing continually. Five minutes might thus have passed, when a youg man burst through the crowd, and shaking the old man by the shoulder, said: “ Mr. Snelling, they; say your daughter is on board the packet—is if scr?” “ Yes, good youth, and you have come to rescue her,” he exclaimed starting up with but when he recognized brought him by his wife ; and in her vir- i - c , iii i ! a PP*yed Ins finger to his nose a ta h’linv tues, he had ample recompense for the long j and laughed at the ^ 10. 31. _ Pivrre and the Printers. years of opposition on the part of her par- j had “• I T , ^ folU > wi >* & ***** from Gen, ! and started the engineer, who pounced upon 1* ^T'! at Concor(I bis return from , , * ... | tllc fhnnv pedestrian, and gave him a « reas- i .TT- ^ nd Concord ’ too > was well repre- Mrs. Jones Soliloquy, j onable” drubbing. Itissunnosodthrttrrpitl.- i ] a tlie bn S ade - There was Henry . . It is supposed that ifcitli- j r ,, .. Mercy on us ! what a dodble and twis- J er of the gentlemen will stop another train Cl1 ’ onc of tllc bravcst and most deter- ' Railroad.—Cleveland 1 S ° ldieVS in the a - ra ted fool 1 was to marry a handsome man.— j on the C. C. He never finds a spare minute to adorn me,! Herald. because he is all the time adorning himself. I I never-could see the necessity of beauty in a man. For a woman might just as well cut her throat and be done with it, if she Autumn Alnsings. Glorious autumn has come There was Set- i £ eant Stowell, who was shot plump through j the heart at Churubusco. As his last breath flowed, he whispered to me, «Do the boys say 1 behavcd.well ? If I have, write home The t > ° P eo T lc -' Then there was Seargent eager joy; but when he recognized the isn't pretty ; but if a man has a fine, well- ? elIow !eaf falls rustling upon the ground, ! Pike > who bad Ilis le S shot off in advancing j spe^er, he said in a tone of disappointment, j made figure, and is a gentleman in his man- j and carecrs away in the passing gale. The the causewa >' swc l ,t b J three batteries. Two “ It is Harry .Martin. Oh. surely, young nerS; that's enough, provided he neither lruitful belds bave yielded tlieir golden : :1H1 P ut: riions, which did not answer the pur- .i I would some kind memento send To mother in my distant home ; What shall it be, (thus said a friend,) To tell I love, tho’ far 1 roam ?” Oh ! send her nothing rich or gay, Be yours a gift she’ll value more, Let Daguerre’s magic art portray The fape I lorcd in days of yore. ’Twas done, it was the dearest, last, Memento of an absent son; So suddenly from earth he past, We scarce can deem the loved one gone. No costly gift for me, I pay, Such baubles can delight no more, Let Daguerre’s magic art portray The face I lorcd in days of yore. M. W. S. Columbia, S. C. man, you have not come Lerc to triumph over my distress ?” .«God forbid, was the fervent reply ; <, I come to aid you, if indeed mortal can render aid in an extremity like this. Let bygones be bygones. Only answer me one question, for no time is to be lost—will you give me your daughter if I succeed iu reaching her:” There was a momentary pause, and the muscles of the old man’s face worked con vulsively. All pressed forward to hear his answer, for the fury with which the old mi ser had cursed his daughter's lover, aud his declaration that lie would sooner sec her provided lie neither I w *“■“y leiueu • uieir golden *-01 answer tne pur- squints, nor smokes, nor swear3 and knows j burden > the munificent reward of the toil- I )oso ’ were performed, and « third wasdeem- enough to hold an umbrella over a ladyV :ll S husbandman. The joys of the < liar- ; cd hopeless. Die lie must, it was thought. bonnet without giving her all the drippings. I ve st-liome’ are now realized iu their full ex- ! ‘ ^ h-new better thau they did,’ he said; (A rare masculine accomplishment) j tent. The < Indian Summer,’ in all its fiazy ! ‘ ^ tr . y another; and wlieh they cut it Now, my husband, Sam. Jones, lias j envelops lull and dale, and imparts i a S a;n > ^ hope thaf they will cut it so that i£ beauty enough for a dozen of-men, and quiet, gladdening influence upon the j will stay cut. A third amputation was per- what's more he knows it. He spends one- ' hearts of men. Low murmurs, as of uni- ! fo rjued > and ho lived through it. ne and half his time at the glass, and the other half vcr£al nature sinking to rest, are heard on . tbe others named were printers. In the new in making eyes at the women. Couldn't I eV0I T hand, and even the perturbed spirit j levies, the printers exceeded by twenty per be the death of him : If we go out to walk, i is C:l lmed to rest, and silent satisfaction, everybody says what a handsome fellow!— j indcscriuably soothing music floats on How came he to marry such a dowdy little j eTel 'T hreeze, and sighs in every gale. All wife. ( That's pleasant l) I havn’t a clos- ! naturc seems preparing for some important et in the house that isn't lumbered up with : L 'hange, and animal life, in all its grades, dead than married to the young man, were ^ superfluous rattletraps. Checked, strined | imbibes its influence, known to every listener. At length he gasp ed— « Yes, yes, but go at onfe. Only save her and she shall be yours.” The youth paused no longer, but dashed through the crowd. In a minute his boat was afloat, and accompanied by’ a solitary individual—for but one fisherman, and lie under great obligations to the young man, could be persuaded to risk his life witli the Checked, striped, and plaid pants, double and single-breasted vests ot every color and shape; boots and ‘ improving thought, lias come. Now is the tbc P a y °f a sixpence a-day. The edge of my pumps without limit; smoking caps, dres- j time, when the active duties of the year bcal ' tb ’ or tbut of'ny guard bed, was my sing goivns, revolving shirts, with dickeys have been brought to a close, that the jaded ! a* 11 *' stu dy in ; my knapsack was my book , and look forward cent, those of any other vocation; and on ac count of their intelligence-and high spirit, they have proved tho.most efficient soldiers in the field. The Will am, the Way.—I learned Autumn, the time for pensive solemn and ! S rammai ’ "hen I wa: a private soldier, on £ljr Itanj-f tiler.. ^ —: The Shipwreck. BY J. H. BOWERS. tdy, and ex- nlaUgmgSy -M s no^^PP do upror NSW GOODS. PATTON A TRIMBLE, ADAIRSVILLE* GA. customers and the public generally, that they are now receiving- u- luge and handsome stock of Spring and Summer Goods, selected with great care by one of the firm in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, which they are offering at unu sually low prices. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to them, they would ask a continuance cf the same, wd think they can make it the interest of all to give them a call before buying etaewtore. We stall continue to take in exchange for Goofr, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Bacon, Lard, Feathers, firowu, Tallow and Bags. Adairsville, April 14th, IMS. Will no one go for her ? Will no one go off for my child, my only childshrieked the miser, wringing his hands, and running to and fro in the crowd. But all turned a- way. There was scarcely a soul present who, at one time or another, had not suffer ed from the hands of the hard-hearted mon ey-lender. << Oh ! for the love of God—you who are fathers think of me. My daughter will per ish—will yon not go off for her, Townsend ? I'll give you anything—I mean in reason.” Go for her! not I,” said the man with a mocking laugh, shaking off the old man— «< all your gold would not tempt me ont on that boiling sea. Besides,.ain’t I a father, too—and think you I'll sacrifice my life for another ? No, no, old hulk, yon must take your gold to some other market.” Oh, she will die, my child for whom I have saved all. Peter Jones, will yon go off, if I will give yon a thousand dollars r” Not for ten thousand,” gruffly said the person addressed, »< a boat couldn't live in the breakers a minute.” I will give ten thousand to any one,” eagerly said the old miser—« ten thousand dollars. I know you will go for ten thou sand dollars, Simon,” and he seized one of the spectators by the button of his shaggy jacket. c< Oh, go, and the blessing of a broken-hearted father will go with yon.” <> I can’t think of it, for I'd never return to enjoy your money. No, old man,” he said, in a more feeling tone than the rest had used, « your daughter must die.” « Must die ! Oh, no—she shan't die.” .< Take all I are worth, good sirs,” he said lifting up his hands imploringly, « but re store to me my daughter—only, only I hope you'll spare a little for ns to live on, if its plaid on one side, white on tbe other,made for j spirit finds time to pan: dress or travelling, with accommodating bo- j to its final, glorious destiny. Now lor some soms to suit all emergencies: Eau de Co- j brief.space it soars aloft, and tends fondly logne, club Macassar oil, curling tongs, I to that better land, far away beyond the scented shaving soap, whisker dye, and a j etherial blue expanse of tlie material licav- , i . ,. ,t ,pi i ) sCOle 111010 fooleries that I have neither ; en$. A liolv solemnity fills tho mind and lojer-hes^t forth., The boat rose gallant- j time nor patience to mention.” j the purified heart thrifis ndth high^d eno o l m never sure what tlie man's about! ! Wing aspirations. It longs for the <”ood and it takes me all my time to look after him, j true. With glad inspiration, it°« looks and then 1 get awfully humbugged; and through nature up to Nature's God. ’ The that puts me in mind to inquire ^privately) j soul seems to commune with unseen spirits about, that . new club’ lie has joined. Don't and guardian angels appear iioverin believe a word of it! Clubs don’t meet c r- round, whispering words of peace and conso- ery night in tlie week, Samivel.” «« Next to clubs, I hate widows. They are the very ! I've heard the lieath- ry on tlie waves, shaking like a duck tlie spray from her sides, and for a- few minutes was seen, momently cutting the outlines of the gloomy sky as she attained the summit of a billow; then she gradually passed into the darkness, and was seen no more. For more than an hour-the crowd remain ed on the beach, almost incredulous of the lover's sucess, and yet lingering in the faint hope that he might return with his precious freight. That he had the good wishes of all, was evident from the fin able prayer for his success, which Were breathed by more than one of the women. A part from the general crowd stood the fisherman whom the miser had last appealed to, surrounded by a few kindred spirits who were discussing with him the chances of the young man's return ee It was madness to attempt it,” said the fisherman, ee but when I found he would go, I insisted that he should make his condi tions with the old man before he ventured, for you see, if his daughter was once restored to the usurer’s hands, mighty little grati tude would he have lor her preserver, and Harry would stand as poor a chance as ever. Between us, 1 believe she thought as much 'of tlie young man as he did of her, and if her father sent her away, as I more than suspect, to drive Harry Martin from her thoughts, her present danger looks some thing like the retribution of a higher power as a punishment for his conduct. But hark, was not that a hallo Every eye was turned seaward, in which direction the fisherman indicated that lie heard the hail; but nothing could be seen except the white foam of the breakers in the fore ground, and the lowering clouds be- Lind, forming a chaotic mass of darkness. Nor was any sound save that of the roaring tempest borue to the car. ee Hark r” at length said one, ee there it is again;” Every one listened, and now a hallo was heard faintly from the thick gloom seaward. ; One of the fishermen shouted, and lation Iu the very gladness of our hearts we exclaim: « They’re with us yet ; the lioly dead ! By a thousand signs we know; They’re keeping e’er a spirit Watch, 0 er those they loved below !” Are we absent from our childhood's home; Have we wandered" in foreign lands, far from our familiar haunts; Autumn is tlie season in which to revist tlitm. We return to tlie paternal hearth, and within the sa. ens called i benighted they’ve sense enough to burn up the widows when their husbands die and that s a step further in civilization than we’ve taken. Tiler's nothing like ’em. If they make up their minds to marry a man it s done. 1 know one that was terribly afraid of thunder and lightning, anl every time a storm came up, she would run into Mr. Smith s house, (lie was a widower,) and i clasp her little hands and flv around, till! the man was half distracted* for fear that ! ^ C ° mCS 0Vel ' oar Tvearied minds aud she would get killed: and the consequence ! b ,' xl;CS ' WereYISlt Wlt!l ti,lill:il S emotions was, she was Mrs. John Smith before three ' ‘ C SCCI ‘ C ‘ S wll,,ch ' 111 ' Vouth ’ weIovcd so wel1 thunder storms passed over her head.—! -th ° h,lis * ,1Cre W ° Wandored ’ the Talcs Wasn't /Aatdiploniatic ? j wllcre we T da . vcd - " 0 S° ^th at the pen- | sive twilight hour, or when the moon's soft “ llien there sthat littlebluo-evcd widow ! ...... ... , f , - | ralliance, as or yore, is cheering the busy llkins. Didn t she drop her rraver book „ .i ... i n i . ,, .. , , x *eoe j e_x uuvii earth, now lulled to repose. Be go forth by j the sadly murmuring stream, or the quiet, ■ limpid lake, where oit, in bye-gone days, we j have wandered with some lair being by our j side, and poured perhaps the tale of love in- .. ,, to no unwilling eitr. Those scenes have li-oin the little minx, didn t he answer 1 i ... j now passed away. That lair young being | has returned to heaven, her native place. coming out of cLurch for my handsome hus band to pick up! And didn’t I see'him squeeze her hand when he handed it back to ber. And when I told him a long i-igania- role of a story going home to divert his m n l case, and a bit o 1 board lying in my lap was my writing table. I had no money to pur chase candle or oil; in winter, it was rare ly that I could get any light but that of the fire, and only my thru even of that. To buy a pen or piece of paper, I was compelled to forego some portion of-food, though in a state ot half-starvation. I had not a mo ment of time that I could call my own; and and I had to read and write' amid the talk- ing laughing, singing, whistling and bawl ing of at least half a score of the most thoughtless men—and that, too, in the hours of their freedom from all control. And I say if I, under these circumstances, conld encounter and overcome the task, is there can there be, in the whole world, a youth who can find an excuse for the non-perform ance.— William Cobbelt. I-on Tin: Girls.—How mhny girls have ruined themselves by marrying young men who had nothing to recommend them but riches ! - “ Is he rich r ’ lias been the inquiry, when a suitor Imd presented himself. Foolish girls. Rather is lie intelligent ? Is he in dustrious : Is lie virtuous? Let these questions be answered in the affirmative, and if lie’s not a second shirt to iiis back, we will answer for liis course. Wealth may be lost, but the good qualities of the heart will remain like tite sunshine to warm and bless! Remember this. *e yes'’ and ee no” at random, and laugh at the wrong place r And didn’t lie the next morning put salt in his coffee, and sugar his beef steak ? And won't she be Samicel Jones, No. 3 : Answer me that! I should like to cut her up in inch pieces with a dull Jack-knife. e But it's no use to struggle against fate. I shall have to put my j ride in my pocket and tell Samivel it is my request that lie All, all is changed save the perennial earth and yet we linger here, our hearts tilled with a e sad, yet sweet sorrow.’ An irre sistible spell chains us to the sppt. Long years and this earth's numerous sorrows have'done their work with us, yet do tlie fires Of youth revive, and for a brief mo ment, at this inspiring season of the year, we revel in sadly joyous memories. And should marry her when I aui gone, and that j then We go forth again to meet the storms cl will ee pull wool ’ over people's eyes and save j our pilgrim life, but with firmer, mure de liis credit, for hell have her if an earth- termined purpose, and purer soul. ! ; quake should be the consequence. It’s n shorn «li in or irii3mrc will l.o It’s astonishing widows will be so inded j cate as to doff their weeds. It's nothing I more or less than a walking advertisement j was distinctly caught in the lull of the tern pest. A few moments of breathless suspense followed, during which every eye was strain ed to the ntmost. «« There it is,” at length crid one, ee sec— just rising on yonder wave 1” «e I see it,” shouted one. .. . ..Herethev come, huzza! a miracle, a > d T< 7 ‘^eutLy i By the way, Mrs. miracle—ah !* how gallantly she breasts the j ^‘ eC ’ ^ erC 13 busband -' I should „ ,» , .. s s-7i , have been very soriy to have told where I surge,” were the exclamations that followed _ _ * t . ® , thought he was. lor tlie way he used to swear from the crowd. ! - 0 . . ,, , - r , , when he talked, wai awful to mention ! ee Now what a glojjjous example 1 d be. to filer- The best anecdote oT Lorenzo Dow is, that being one evening at the hgtel kept by one Bush, in Delhi, New i irk/'lhe residence ot the celebrated Gen. Root, he was impor tuned by the latter gentleman to describe heaven. .< You say a groat deal of that place,” said the General; .e tell us how it luoks.” Lorenzo turned his grave face and long waving, beard towards tlie General and Mr. Bash, and replied with impurbable graviiy. ee Heaven, my friends, is a vast extent of smooth, rich territory. There is not a Root nor a Rush in it, and there never will be.” pouring into her sides. The crowd watched her struggles with silent awe. A few minutes removed all doubt, and saw the hardy crew and their lovely freight safely landed on the beach. The miser had started from his seat at the first intimation of the approaching boat, and stood tremb ling, gazing at her as she buffeted the waves; and no sooner did she touch the groud, than Letter-Yi’riting Youths, Look Here! —The subjoined, from a case recently dc- I for another husbamj. Mrs.°Lee was”Jpen-1 cMod bj '. the S T umo Court ° r Rai ding a short time at the sea shore; in her s!drc ’ lntore£t ing, both as a specimen ol new regimentals, wiicn one of the ladies : reasoning, and as being.the latest judicial I the tea table struck with a sudden thought,! ox i ,osltlol i ol tlW; 011 the subject ol love- [ - ucb said very innocently, e By the way, Mrs. J iettels : ee Where a written correspondence is kept up between an unmarried gentleman-and an unmarried young lady, of suitable age, who is not his relative, the most common and natural inference is, that it is up-.jri matri- tbesexifProvldeifce|j|oniaseefit to make j mooial subjects; since, where an engage-\ “’ r • ■ me a widow ! I wondm^Tfisamivel will pop ! Wnt actually exists, a correspondence ai- j Travelings over. MunnY-RdAPs-r-Por- I should hate to put my curb behind j «\ost invariably follows. But young mar- | t;w “ s ot <Jbi0 were- formerly, wtfoitos for | my ears, but I'd do it, 1 wouldn't ionuicb as ! Hageable ladies, at least prudent 'ones, do awiui ro:id:j - At some seasons of the year a mile an hour was considered good progress. Homething of aa idea - of the mud may be formed irom the following anecdote: A traveller was riding on horseback near Little Union meeting-house, when the mud lob- All rushed to the edge of the surf. But now the fear arcs# that the boat would be swamped in the breakers, and ma ny a heart trembled as she rose and fell 1 0 g- ; frightfully on the surge, showers of spray falling over her, and the water continually , loo j. at ^ manj unless it was Tom Kanr.— not alio "' themselves to be engaged in-a coi;- e beard the following conversation the other day, between a citizen and his country friend : e There,’ said the citizen, pointing to one ol our district school edifices, is the place where they teach the young idea how to shoot.’ < How -to shoot!’ exclaimed the country man in astonishment; d never heard X>f i school as that. But there is no ac counting for your efty improvements. I will tell yew cne thing though; I will jhst.Ijdt, five dollars that I can beat your' tnasfolh, either sixty yards with a rcst,-ii-fw^v j’ariSe offhand. r " ' r * -if; I he bet was not takejr^—A3>. Dutchman. Wonder if he’d marry me: Well ! 'there ij'respondeuce- with unmarried men-, unless now ! I have spoke in meeting ! It can't be j lbe J suppose a marriage contract exists be- helped now, as deacon Smith said, when his * tween them. And unmarried men do not daughter suprised him kissin >• widow Moore desire that- such a correspondence should be —.«It's nalur, Sallv ! natur.” ! carried on where an engagement does not i was d,i0 P tbat nis toot touched the Fanny Fern. ' exist, unless it be from some improper mo- j l0 -‘J cn either hand. The struggles of the j tives, or with the ho{>e and aipcctatiou ol \ P°' jr bljr ’ e l ' J draw his ioot out ot the soft clay, were, of course, desperate, and hecuoM The Cost or Practical' Joking.—A au ultimate engagement. That an engagement exists, or an offer has . not im:kj more than a mile and a half an no more than a beggar enjoys.” .. Its no use, old man,” said the last speak- ne rushed into the retiring surf, and clasp- few days since, near LaUrange, the con-; b3; . u ^4,. ^“accepted where a correspon-1 hour - The traveller soon came up with -a er, « the whole world would not tempt us} »g his daughter frantically, hung around | ductor of the freight tram noticed a man on | d(juCi takcg pJ#ce betwepn guell partic?> ag j man who was standing on the fence, without to put out to sea in a stores like this. Itonl ferso that the fishermen were forced to car- lb e track waving a handkerchief. Supposing^ are described m til „ case; i#> wc tllijl k ’ in [ c t’ at or bat > afld v - a b * fcacerati was 1 hard lot you’ve got to bear, and I pity your-! *7 both together to dry land. There they ; that some accident had occured, the brakes j ^. neral c ;if) ’ er , e nce, ‘which ; iB « the huge nmrtar.bed as thmigh. daughter, for she was a sweet angeL But i would have separated the two for a moment, j were put ea-, the engine reversed, and the ' uue of tbe . lu J most sati ^ t ory ' '**S to-tound-it. . the putoet will go to pieces in half an hour, I but when they spoke to the old man they train stopped. The man with the hand- ^ of hnmH1 , t . vidt . nce; and although, “ wi, ’ v * s the matter : extoStoe* and ao you see there is no hope.” » j found that he was lifeless. The emotion of j kerehiet s.oped across the field, but the eon- w i, mtakeiIak)IM . an d disconnected with oth- j «bc equestrian ; *e you seeiu-excit«l andout Ito father heard the speaker in stony ai-s^the last two hours had been two much for j ductor sloped after him, and overtaking him er facts u mHV noC ^ ^ slrun} , u , # >lae e v- j oi br eath. .Are youjneritly amusiag your- lenoa—then he turned and looked out at sen where, a fow minutes before, tbe outline of the atranded packet might have been seen through tbe approaching twilight, almost buried in the whirling foam that hovered over the bar lh which she lay; but now the darkness had shut ber ia from view; and the only knowledge ot her position was de toured from the sound of her minute guns booming solemnly act ess the sea. -.— msi swo nours uau mam mue-u iu. 1 -- “““- er facts, it may not be so strung as some ev- ; .This enfeebled fi-ame, and he had died in the, 011 » sloping spot, gave him a desarvui: i(ience ^ suggeat ed, yet we hold ^ revulsion from despair to joy. thrashing with a bell cord. lt to be submitted to a* jury, ami I S-bless ye, no,'* said thelence man. .. I've The good folks of that seaboard village. Two days after, a man was discovered \ J r0 in which they may find a promast j l«tmy wagon aud team somewhere along can yet tell you how, after the accustomed walking on the track. The whistle squeal- j , nu rry, if the evidence satisfies were ol the j b °re, aud 1 am trying to see if I could find period of mounting had passed, the miser s ■ ed out and the bell rang out an alarm, but iact daughter gave her hand to Harry Martin, who received with her a fortune, whosi the most sanguine confessed to be their expectation. But this was the least port of the treasurer cm.-’ ■ the pedestrian didn't heed either. The; Shade of Margaret Fuller! As-well! llte trave.'lar couid only give thennfortu- hrakes were put down and the engine re- might it bo said that, became srjae^ziug the i 1! °man h*s .-j i.-i] atu^ , 4fid.-pfcctod^i on. versed, but it seemed impossible to avoid ! baud commonly accompanies kissin’5, so kiss- j • ^ - running over the man—when he siejiped ^ in ^ ; s a inference from s<(heeziiig the] Never largh or grin at jjt' : lightly aside, and as the train rolled by, j.hand_ 1 shows a weak miiiefgJi? a rain heaVt^^^.-: ^