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About The standard. (Cassville, Ga.) 1849-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1853)
:y£R5iiy of Georgia library ygi**&*-.*' ’ I family jtasjifljttr--®?notri! to National anit ifott ^olife, liftroture, Inrasnnrcto, ftlarfette, fortip oitf Itatntsft: linos, to. W. T, WOFFORD, Editor and Propriety. “BE JUST AND FEAR NOT” TERMS—$2 00 a-year, in advance. VOL. IV. CASSVILLE, GEORGIA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1853. NO. 48. THE STANDARD. 18 PUBLISHED EVtKY TUCK8DAY, AT CASSVILLE, OA. BY JOHN A. REYNOLDS. Office.—S. W. Corner of the Public Square. Tm«.—Two dollars a-ycar, in advance, or three dollars if delayed. No paper discontinued, except at the op tion of the editor, until all arrearages are paid. Miscellaneous advertisements inserted at $1 per square, for the first insertion, and 50 , cents for each weekly continuance. Legal advertisements published at the ‘ usual rates. i Advertisements not marked, will he pub- j lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. Letters on business must be addressed, post paid, to the Publisher. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JWrtj. CHASTAIN & YOUNG, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ELLIJAY, OA., Will practice in the counties of the Cher okee circuit. April 24. » 2 — l ?- ROBERT H. TATUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TRENTON, GEO. Bosixess entrusted to his care in any of the Counties of the Cherokee Circuit, will meet with prompt attention. Nov: 21. 43--tf SAXES MILNER. • JOHN E. GLENN am.3xry.xj. & ©xBJsrar, ATTORNEYS AT LA W t CASSVILLE, GA. March, 4, 1852. t—tf. ~ MARCUS A. 1I1GGS, attorney at law, CASSVILLE, GA. Will attend promptly to all business con fided to his care. May 29,|852. r l? - tf - ^ClllSOLM«k WOFFORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, E. D. CtnsoLM, 1 W. T. Worronn, Cedar Town. | Cassville. Sept. 2. DAWSON A. WALKER, ATTOaUBY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Spring Place, C»co. Refers to IvEiuts & Hope, Augusta, Ga., WtLBT, Basks, & co., Charleston, S. C. A. Wells & co., Savannah, Ga. April 24. >2-1 v.. JONGS & CRAWFORD, A T T ORN1IYS A T L A W , CALHOUN, GA. April 24. 12 —lv. JOHN A. CRAWFORD. F, C. SHROPSHIRE. CRAWFORD & SHROPSHIRE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CASSVILLE, CEO. Business entrusted to their care in any of the counties of the Cherokee circuit, will meet with faithful attention. April 8. J. It. PARROTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, £AT^;Yii3~miLlS s fta. March 11. 5—ly. Oh Ask Mr Not! Oh 1 ask me not for smiles to-night! I can but only sigh ! Do streams reflect the morn's fair light When clouds o'erspre&d the sky ? No! Sorrow's cloud is on my brow, Its shadow in my heart, And with the gay and joyous now I cannot act a part. Oh ! ask me not for songs to-night! ’Twere all in vain to try; Can the shattered bell give forth sweet tones Along the balmy sky ? When winter's cold and icy chain Hath bound yon morning stream, It sings not sweetly o’er the plain, As in the summer’s beam. My thoughts are with the loved and lost— They're thronging round me now, And with them come on memory's tide Sweet dreams of long ago, That cause my lonely heart to grieve For hepes of by-gone years ; Then ask not smiles or songs, but leave, Oh 1 leave me to my tears ! Early Love. BY EDWARD W. DANFORTJJ. I mind me of a sunny face, A light and fairy form; I mind me of a gentle heart;' With kind affections warm ; I mind me of a little hand, That used to weave me posies, Making sad havoc iu the fields, Where grew the summer roses. But ah, that face is wrinkled now, That form is )ld and bent; And care unto that gentle heart A cliast'..ing grief has lent; But still the same old smile is there, (Though pass'd its gladness now,) As when in youth I softly pressed Her fair, unsullied brow. As the soft, fine mists of morning Dissolve and fade away, So fades the light of early dreams, As youth's bright hopes decay. But the loves that childhood hallow'd Bloom in the heart as fair As when in our youth and joyance, Gur fancy placed them there. Unriiimt K 8orot Cnltnrr. he added a mild and gentlemanly deport- ’ country is the very best poor man's cou’ try ment, an unselfish devotion to the wants of t in- the world.” his customers, and an independence of thought, and an energy of purpose, beyond all praise. These qualities were crowned Energy’ of Character. A bold, vigorous man—what a tone he gives to the company he may be in, to the society in which lie lives, to the nation wherein he was born 1 Man seems inebriate with the atmosphere around him, so com pletely is he overcome by his presence; He is never weary or languid; nothing cnervat- _ ing falls from him in action or speech. lie ATTORNEY AT LAW, | strengthens and arouses; lie sets men of no _ Tt , ’ j confidence on their feet, not purposely, but f ASM ILLE, uLU 1 h . s own eianipk They see him one of ™j;•*-“*** field and Walker, in the Cherokee Circuit, j expanded into the man, and drawing all af- and in Cobb. Cherokee and Gilmer of the! ter liim in the vortex in which he moves. Blue Ridge Circuit. j jj e j s a perpetual reproach to the sluggard, Particular attention yicentc the eoijcctiug j j. to lhe timid) tbose who want confi- bunnens. [May 6, 18SJ. i J J IMiM£ (BABB, DR. ROBERT C. WORD Office rs. Hast 1.of the Court House. Un 5, 185. 50 -ly. W. H. MALTHIE. *. M. DAVIDSON MALTBIE & DAVIDSON, dcnce, and .wllv fancy they arc by tempera ment or situation precluded from possessing or manifesting the daring, animating power. Energy of character is continually renovat ing society—elevating men to a level whence they see how easy it is or seems to become great and joyful, as strong and as vigorous as he who, by act or thought, lifted them | up. It is animation to see men press on m i the race of emulation, inspired by some no i ble fellow, who figures in the past or is pres- ! eut among them. The enthusiasm one man can create by bold and earnest action is as- UE--U.ER3 IX STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, D T »- M ® diC 111® S , I tonisliiug- One jovial, free -hearted, gener PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, &c. Ac, j cug gtI . aB g 0r> coining by accident among us, will olteu upset and invigorate a clique of friends completely trained, inured intodull- Ca tiersvl He, 4>a July 22—24—3m. J. n. SIMPSON. J. T. GARDINER SIMPSOK & GARDINER, WAREHOUSE McIntosh StL, Avgusta, Go. ■^JJILF-continuethe Warehouse andCom ness and eustomary quiet. The enthusiasm of the moment overbears all our preconceiv ed notions of order, our silent and respectful decorum; our fear of giving offence, that pitiful but common vice, which makes us careful even to folly in what we say, is, by the current of this man's spirit, rolling through'us and forcing up ours, swept away; '’W^SSSSS^SSS^n^' and tl,e n5ght ’ the dw * ft whcde 7 on M'Intosh Street, in all im tins, forms a bright spot in our history. It JtMBchcs»a>td hope by strict personal atten- is from tins, yatific meetings derive their {tori to the interests of all who place business interest, and public opinion its force. W'e in their hands, to merit public favor. ! are a r meeting sosae earnest men that Cmstsudoances made when required on ; tions, and thus oue or two beings, connected . - - ’ . - > wrilE i joy and gladness to a thousand grateful hearts, arid given to himself, in his retire ment, the consolatory reflection, that his life has been useful to others, as well as Thrilliig iBeideut. A correspondent of the Cleaveland Plain- dealer, writing from Detroit, Michigan, un der date of October 14, relates the following ; An incident ocenrred on last Thursday af ternoon, which filled the town with much excitement, and which called forth many a , . ant anJ profit!lble ta himse lf. . legend of the kind remembered by the oldest ■ p Rc indugtriou3 and economical. Waste inhabitants. neither time nor money in small and useless A few lK>ys who had been out on a hunt- ; , suves nnd in , Iu i g(in eie S . If the young ing excursion, called at one of the.r neigh-, ^ bcilldu<>ed begin t0 savC) the momcnt hors and began shooting at a mark. A lit- I euter OILtbe paths of ^ the wiy wil l tie girl about eight years old, who had for- ! ^ ^ ^ colnpelency . and tbat merly had an illness that affected her head, | .^j themselves any of the real got alarmed at the firing and ran into the woods. by an active benevolence, which has carried periodical commercial disasters, sweeping Were rules like the above carefully ob served by every man who commences busi ness, there would be fewer failures, while over tjie country like an epidemic would cease to be a mercantile experience. Let young men ponder them well. In a short time, she was riiisscd, and it was remembered that she had been seen run ning towards the woods, and consequently a search began—but night came on, and with it rain, which rendered further search for her, that night, impossible. Morning came, and yet the little wanderer had not return ed. Its frantic parents, with one other child, made further search till the sun had passed the hour of twelve, and yet no tidings of the lost one were had. The neighborhood was alarmed, and dogs, horns, and every instru ment of the rustic kind, were marshalled for the search'; but again night, with its Egyptian horrors, sat in, without restoring the little cherished one. Minutes seemed hours to the distracted mother. At length the long wisbed-for morning came, and‘with it a, hundred men and boys, who, notwithstanding the still-continued storm, went forth into the depth of the woods, in search of the child, with an ea gerness that was commendable beyond the compass of words to express; and yet again night sat in, and still the lost-was not-found. What the agonies of this mother were, as the marshalled force returned without her little charge, tears, shrieks, groans, incoherent ejaculations, and a picture of despair, can only portray, words are inadequate. Another dreadful night was passed. An increased force was raised, who marshalled themsetves with the dawn of the Sabbath, before the door of the bereaved parents.— Prayers were offerccfto Almighty God, and the aid of Heaven invoked to direct in the search. The preliminaries being arranged, a long line was formed upon the section lines, and the march renewed. Hour after hour passed, and not a vestige of the missing discovered. Every tree, stump and log, possessing a suspicious cavity, underwent the closest scru tiny ; every lush and thicket thickly foli- aged, every fir and cradle knoll was visited as the band passed onward. Long and ar dent was the search, and many fears for the little lost one were entertained. The sun had far passed the zenith, and was hastening behind the western hill, when an elderly man and son, partly discouraged, as well as wearied with the search, were drawn, as by the hand of an invisible pilot, in an opposite direction, far behind the band; and while standing and discoursing upon the propriety of abandoning further search, a distant sound broke upon their ears. They hasten ed in the direction from which the sound proceeded, and having travelled as tar as practicable, they halted and listened a few minutes very attentively ; again that sound was heard, and turning a few steps in an other direction, what was their surprise to behold the little object of their search sit ting upon the. ground, havilig just awakened and risen from a bed of leaves, which it had collected by the side of an old log. There the little innocent sat. in her tattered dress, sols and s'gbs heaving her little bosom, and large tears rolling down her swollen cheeks. As she caught the first glimpse of her de liverers, she asked for soinethirig to eat.— << Oh,” said she, “ I have been obliged to go to bed nights without my supper; please to' give me something to eat.” They took up the little sufferer, and started for home, which was about four miles distant. While passing through £» snarl of tall grass, they asked the girl if she had passed through any such grass. “ Oh yes,” said she, « I have travelled a great way through much taller .grass than this, and I would call for my fa ther to come arid get me, but he would not;, I would call for my mother to come and get ' me, but she would not; then I would call my little brother, and he would not- come after me; so I travelled on” On then being asked, if she slept warm of night, she said, u Yes; bat the first night my little brother went, to bed with me, and in the night he pulled off all the clothes," so I got cold.” Arrived iu sight , of the house, the distracted mother rushed forth, her'hag- gard countenance now irradiated with the gratitude of heaven, for the deliverance of her child; and as she received and pressed the little wanderer to her breast, exclaimed. My daughter is saftf.’*' necessaries and comforts of life. Our peo ple are certainly among the most improvi dent and extravrgant on the face of the earth. It is enough to make the. merchant of the old school who looks back and thinks what economy, prudence and discretion he had to bring to bear on his own business,(end which are in fact the bases of all successful enter prises,) start back in astonishment to look at the ruthless waste and extravagance of.’ the age and people. The highest test of respec tability, with me, is honest industry makes men happy. The really noble class, the class that was noble when * Adam delv'd and Eve spun,’ and have preserved their patent to this day untarnished is the laborious, and industrious. Until men -have learned in dustry, economy, and self-control, they can not be safely entrusted with wealth. 2. To industry and economy, and self-re liance. Do not take too much advice. The husiuess man must keep at the helm, and steer his own ship. In early life, every one should ho taught to think for himself. A man’s talents are never brought out until lie is thrown to some extent upon hi? own resources. If in every difficulty he has on ly to run to his principal, and then implicit ly’ obey the directions he may receive, he will never acquire that aptitude of percep tion, and that promptness of decision, and that firmness of purpose, which are - abso lutely necessary to those who hold import ant stations A certain degree of independ ent feeling is essential to the full develop ment of the intellectual character.. 3. Remember that punctuality is the mother of confidence. It is not enough that the merchant fulfils his engagements: he must do what he undertakes precisely at the time, as well as in the way agreed to. The mutual dependence of merchants is so great, that the r engaguucnts, like a chain, which, according to the law of physics, is never; stronger that its weakest link, are oftenc; broken through the weakness of others th their own. But the prompt fulfilment engagements is not only of the utmost i portance, because it enables others to m their own engagunmti proa j t!y. Tt is the best evidence that the merchant has hi affairs well ordered—his means at com uiand liis forces marshalled, and everything ready for action’—in short, that he knows liis own strength. This it is which inspires confidence, as much perhaps as the meeting of the engagement. 4. - Attend to the minutiae of the business, small things as well as great. See that the store is opened early, goods brushed up, twine and nails picked up, and all ready for action. A young man should consider capital, if .he have it, or as he may acquire it merely as tools with which he is to work, not as a substitute for the necessity of labor. It is often the case that diligence inemploy- mentsof less consequence is the most suc cessful introduction to great enterprises.— Those make the best officers whe have served in the ranks VYe may say of labor, as Col- ridge said of poetry^ it is its-own sweetest reward. It is the best of physic. 5. Let the young merchant remember that selfishness is the meanest of vices, and it i| - the- parent of a thousand more. It | )ot orif ly interferes both with the means and wit-1 the end of acquisition—not only makes moni ey more-difficult to get, and not worth hav ing when it is got, but it is narrowing to the mind and to the heart. Selfishness “ keeps a shilling so close to the eye, that; it cannot see a dollar beyond.”. Never benarrow and contracted in your views. Life abounds in i insianev-s of the brilliant results of a geno- Courting. This is rather a delicate subject, we know; but then, we dare say, a subject bearing this bead, will be read by the ladies as quick as anything on which their eyes can rest. And it is for their benefit that we are writing. There is something in_ the idea of courting which causes an indescribable thrill. We hate just read the following ac count of how the ladies do up these things in Rome, and which may offer them' some use ful hints: «« A Roman lady who takes a liking to a foreigner, does not cast her eyes down when he looks at her, but fixes them upon him long, and with evident pleasure—nay, she gazes at him alone, whenever she meets him in company, at church, at the theatre, or in , her walks. She will say, without ceremony to a friend of the - young man, «* Tell that gentleman I like him.” If the man of her choiee feels the like sentiment and asks, .t Are you fond of me r” she replies with the utmost frankness, “ Yes, my dear-” There, that is coming to the point at once, and not going round about with blushes and simpering, and finally get out “ no” when yes is intended. What is the use of making such a stammering and stuttering about it wheri one is overjoyed with pleasure ? The ladies of Romo do not seem to be at all troubled with any undue restraints of delicacy and modesty. They say what they think, and act accordingly. On the contra ry, our American ladies are so modest and bashful, that they let all the good opportu nities slip through their fingers while they are blushing behind a fan. They would riot for the world let a young man suppose they erred any thing about him, though they might be.dying with love. Now we think it best to split the difference. The Roman la dies go rather too fast and American ladies a little too slow. Our advice is that you take for your platform” the “ compro mise,” and unite the two. Medium ground is generally safe. But don't forget that time is flying.—Boston Olive Branch. children—three sons and five daughters.— received my most particular attention. He The family resides in Italy. 2. Louis Lucien, son of Lucien, and broth er of the-Prince of Canino, was born Janua ry 4,1813. 3. Pierre Napoleon, another son of Lucien. born September 12,1815. He was a mem ber of the late national Assembly of the French republic. The sons of Charles Lucien, Prince of Can ino, are— 1. Joseph Lucien, born February, 1824. 2. Lncien Louis, born November, 1828. 3. Napoleon Gregoire, born February, 1839. Of the Family of Louis, the third brother of Napoleon, the new Emperor, Louis Najio- leori, is tho only survivor. was doing something—lie worked—he labor ed for humanity. " He was moving on. the wheels of progression, and I loved him, while the aristocratic gentleman, who, being nurs ed in the lap of luxury, had never made • plough or given birth to an original idea; that drone which coiisumeth, but never pro duces—him 1 learned to lodk upon with the most Sovereign contempt. Time has not taken away one of Susan's lovely graees from roy memory, and my im agination calls her up at will as plain and palpable as life. I never see a young me chanic, foiling, drudging and desponding, looking with awe upon those whom a rich ancestry have placed in iriore fortunate and j prosperous situations in life, but what I see Jerome, the only surviving brother of Na- Susan there by his side, attempting to pene- Jliijnilratuc. yi trate with her deep blue eyes, into the hid den recesses of his soul, to enkindle there a ray of hope, a spark of the god-like. 8he would, if possible, elevate his desponding mind ; she would raise his eyes toward* Heaven,and upon theblack banner ofglorim and despondency, which his imagination ha* raised, she would write in characters of liv ing light, <* JYti desperandum She seems to say to him: Young Gentle man, wealth arid position procure advanta ges,-but fortunately, they make neither the man of thoaght riur the man of soul, H is labor that places the unfading laurel up, the brow wears it. The future is yours, foil—and as you labor with your hands, toil in the great work-shop of your mind. What, though no college may open its doors to receive you, what though your occupation precludes you from mixing in what is term ed tie most fashionable society ? Do not come to the conclusion tbat there is nothing 1 ft for you but menial drudgery, and ser vile toil. Read—think. The hoars of 1*- bor are yours, to cultivate -the physical man, and these golden hours of leisure to cultivate the intellectual man. If any idle and vicious companions should attempt to cheat you out of your time, which is the greatest patrimony on earth, learn to tny NO. For you, this is the most important word in any language. Read the most use ful books, hammer on your anvil, and build your carriage-wheel, but think ; court the society of the wise and good, arid you will become one of the benefactors of your rase, one of God's noblemen, and one of the true aristocracy. Johx. Napoleon's Heart. When Bonaparte died at St. Helena, it is well known that his heart was extract; with the design of being preserved. The British physician who had charge of that ondrous organ, had deposited- it in a silver basin, among water, and retired to rest, leaving two tapers burning beside it in bis chamber. He often confessed to his friends, while narrating the particulars, he felt ner vously anxious as to the custody of such a deposit, and although he reclined, he did not sleep. While laying awake, he heard during the silence of the night, first a rustling noise, then a plunge among the water of the basin, and then a sound of an object falling, with a rebound on the floor—ail occurring with the quickness of thought. Dr. A. sprang from his bud, and the cause of the intrusion on bis repose was soon explained. It was an.enormous rat, dragging the heart of Bonaparte to his hole. A few moments more, and that which before had been too vast in its ambition to be satisfied with the sovereignty of continental Europe, would have been found even in a more degrading position than the dust of Caesar stopping a beer barrel-—if would have been as the sup- per of a rat. polcon I., and late President of the French Senate, is now 3ixty-eight years of age. He was born in November 15, 1784. While an officer in the French navy, and on a visit to the United States in December, 1803, he was married to Elizabeth Patterson, daughter of a wealthy merchant of Baltimore. This marriage was annulled by a decree of the Emperor Napoleon in April, 180o. Their son by this marriage, Jerome Napolem B- - naparte, was born in England in 1605, and now resides in Baltimore. He inherited a large estate from his grandfather, Patter son, and married a "Baltimore lady, by whom he has two sons, one of whom, Napoleon Je rome, lately graduated at West Point, and is now lieutenant in tlie United States Ar my. -These American Bonapartes, father and son, are gentlemen Of modest deport ment, and void of ambition on account of their family pretensions. But it would not be surprising if future events should call the young lieutenant to the other side of the Atlantic to take his share in the rising for tunes of the family. Since her divorce was proclaimed by the imperial government of France and subse quently obtained by he . mu the legisla ture of Maryland, Mr. Jerome Napoleon Bo- noparte's mother, Elizabeth Patterson—has lived an unmarried l.fe, residing with her friends in Maryland, in the enjoyment ot opulence and the society of .a refined and in tellectual circle. Jerome, the elder, after the divorce, mar ried the daughter of the King of Wurtern- burg, by whom he had two sons and one daughter. Of the former, one survives, namely, Napoleon Joseph, bora at Tr.este, September 9,1822. He was a member of the late National Assembly of the French re blic. The male heirs to the throne of France, .fter Louis Napoleon, it aj>pcars, therefor -, -om the foreign are— 1. Charles Lucien, Prince of Canino, aged 9 years. 2. Louis Lucien, brother, aged 40 years. 3. Pierre Napoleon, brother, aged 37 years. 4. Joseph Lucien, son of Charles Lucien, aged 28 years. 5. Luoien Louis, dp., aged 21 years. ! means of support—a do-nothing, a loafing, 6 Napoleon Gregoire, do., aged 13 years. • c-gar smoking, good natured fellow—owned 7. Napoleon Joseph, son of Jerome* aged j a Jog-; a sliok, intelligent, and rather prate 30 years. ' ty beast, always at Joe's heels, and known To the above may possible be added the j ,is well as his master, and liked far more by Baltimore Bonapartes, if Louis Napoleon and ! the Frogtowners. One day Joe and his dog the French Senate should restore them to | were passing Bunion s grocery store, when» their rights, of which they were deprived, | great piebald ugly looking dog, standing »- through their mother, by an unjust decree ' Iorigside of a wood wagon, bounded on to €lit llidjcst 0 III. Bog-Fight in Frog-Town. The most remarkable dog fight on rocord came off at Frog Town, on the frontier cf Maine, some years ago. It engrossed the entire community in one general indiscrimi nate melee—interminable low-suits, or snRs of law ; suits—distraction of the town, Tt# downfall and min! A finc ful genius named Joe Tucker, a man about town—a lounger—without visible of the Emperor Napoleon. Inatjier Inaf-l'rttfr. Joe Tucker’s dog—knocked him heels over ! head, and so frightened Bob Carter’s wife— j who was passing towards her husband’s i blacksmith shop, with his dinner, that she ‘ stumbled backwards, and her old sun boe- I n _t flopping off, scared the horse attached to ! the wagon. He started off; hit Latherem’s Tlie Eenaprte Family. , • _ the 1.IJSE OF SUCCESSION, Louis Napoleon, being, in the forty-fifth year of his age, and still unmarried, the ar ticles establishing the empire provide for his successor, by declaring that if he has no mate heir, he may adept the legitimate children and defendants Napoleon the First. Under these circumstances, it becomes, in- ite frank. Say what yon mean. Do what j teresting to inquire as to the living male you say. So shall your friends know and j members of the Bonapartes who may here- take. it for granted that you mean to doi what! alter be entitled to the throne of l ranee. is just and. right, 6. Accustom yourself to think vigorously Mental capital, like pecuniary, to be worth anythiug must be well invested—must be rightly adjusted and applied, and to this end, carefui, deep and intense, thought is necessary if great results are looked for- 7. Marry early. The man of business should marry as soon as possible, after twen- The right of adoption being .vested in Louis Napoleon, we cannot of course say which ol his relatives he may choose to adopt or ex clude from the right of succession; Jbut the entire list of .surviving male Bonapartes,. al though not very numerous, is more so than that of the Bourbons. Ia the new work entitled ‘.The Napoleon Dynasty : or, The History of. the Bonaparte Family ; by the Berkely Men,” we find elab- prmduce instore July 22—24—6m JEY AT JOU.Y, G4- I <sithf«U)’ to all business en- i ; with the millions by the sjystic chains of sympathy, communicate tbsahfr of their own miuds to every man, until its powerful ea- ! ergy awakens the dormant intellect of alL i Minions for de fence,” ns the darkey 7- ji— -- I - —— "* I exclaimed when the dog chased him through " muted to ins care. Peri articular alien- , , , to collecting. Ike9-ly J thc 8 lT lc t ' rchanl ’ ty-two or- twenty-three years of age. A woman of mind will conform to the necessi-; orate gcneoiogical statements, - and a list of ties of the day of small begiuings: and, in ; surviving members of the Bonaparte family, choosing a wife, atnan should look at 1st.—! from which we make up the following: KokS for Joan' Mcflr - The heart; 2-*, The mind: 3d. -The per- Joseph Bonaparte, the elder brother of. * S mm . | Napoleon, had no son, bnt two daughters, The following rules for young men eom- ,JU ’ , , ^ . . , ,, meneirig business, were written by John! 8- E-ery thing, however remote, that has i t .ne of whom married her cousin, Unafles .GHjm.esq oUPluladelph!*- any bearing upon sucoess, must be taken ad- ■ Lncien, Pnnee of Uantno. . i The Gentleman "Is a living example of the * °i- The business man should be . The surviving tons of Infoien, seeon-1 brs- ! successful application of-these rules, which! continually on the watch for information,, tUer of Napoleon, are : - • . he recommeu*; in sdeh an admirable man- ami-ideas that will throw right on his path,. 1. Charles Lucien Prufee.f Gamno, horn ner, to the business community. The wri- I *** ** *» “ ^ aK ***** of aU | * ***> WM PrteUenl ter of this article has known Mr. Grigs’ ■ P caeticaI **** especially those relating to j ot thmConstitnent Assembly of the Roman thirty years; and can bear the most ua- ! business, trade, &c. a* well as a patron of j republic in l^,^For a number of years qualified testimony to the unwavering ftlsl- j aud ennobling literature. j he reside^ gauntry, and is author of ity, with which this most prosperous gentle-j 9. Never forget a favor, for ingratitude j a great srtn&im Ornithology. In 1822 he man has adhered to his'own aphorisms.— j is the basest trait of man's heart. Always j married his cottahrUharfette, (daughter of To untiring industry, ami close application', ’ honor your country, and remember that our Joseph Bonaparte,) by wBom he has eight From the Savannah News. Ma. Editor:—I once received the follow _ _ . ing letter, and it is written so very differ- j barber pole—upset the load of wood, half of eritly from most of love-letters (for you wh ch falling down Gumbos refreshment must know it was from my « ladie love ') 1 cellar, struck oue of Gumbo s children, on canuot refrain from giving it entire. Here the hea-J, killed it for a time, stone dead ; j t ig . aud so alarmed Mrs. Gumbo, that she drop- * ped astewpan of hot boiling oysters into “ L ' Car : ... , the lap, instead of the dish, of a customer, «D0 something, be somcthmg-worK- ^ ^ ^ ^ savory concoetioB , idleness is dishonorable. ^ |)y a table in the corner. Mrs. Gumbo lour own us-vx. r; . abed f or th e child—the customer for tho Now, this did not come, as you may sup- ^ Q umbo screamed, the child pose, from some rigid old maid, or staid wi- scrc . am2dj and the customer yelled! dow. Susan was just ripening into woman- Oh, oh! oh-oh-oh-h, my poor child I” hood with her sixteenth summer. Her form M ’ re Gulubo . was sylph-like, and M £j, ; e h-e-e-e-e!” screamed the child, n In every gesture dignity and love.” j , t (jh, murder r-r! 0, my everlasting I see her now, as she was-then, with iier I sin, I’m scalled to all eternity ! Murder-r F* rich ringlets, flowing in curls over a neck as. roared the customer, i white as the <i driven snow-” And then her j The horse, the part of a wagon, and some enunciation—0, when she spoke; every word j of tlie wood were on their mad career. Th# would drop from her ruby lips like distinct [ owner of a strange dog came out of the store jewels, each lovely by itself, nn l when she ! just in time to see Joe Tucker seize s reek threw into her dark blue eyes her mild bat j to demolish the’savage dog, and not waiting deep and penetrating soul, her.-conversation’ j to see Joe lot drive, gave him such apopoa was truly irrisistible. Itet Susan loved pie, j the back, that poor Joe fell forty rods up and she was ambitious. She wished me t > j trie street, arid.,striking the foot of a long v be something ”. which she knew could not "; Ladder, upon which Jiia^Edderliy wag perch- be accomplished without labor. 0,.hp» 1 i e-t, paint pot iu hand, some thirty feetfgess loved her for this kind sympathy- '- But like : terra firina, brought ladder, Jim amLpsJBt a summer cloud sue passed away : a. h ur ; not sprawling to the earth; cripplin^,£por youth, beauty and richness of intellect, and j Jini for life, and sprinkling blue paint co- among the inauy bright anl beautiful pic ; p ously over the broadcloths, ssttinetts,nnd tuves which time has painted upon the iau'i- ; caiicoes-of Abrahajn Miller, a formal stol , scape of my memory, -Busan stanl* in the ; even-tempered tjuaker, who ran out to lb* j fore-ground, brighter, lovelier, more sacred i door, just as the two dogs had gone fairly nl 1 than all—« Whom the Gods love, die young.” j it, hip and thigh, nip and catch. A glues * * * * * j at matters, seemed to-convince Abraham of I <i Dj something, be something—work.” ftue true state of the case ; aad in an unusn- | How many ideas of men and things chang- j aily elevated vo os, Abraham fjpi °*»4, hi el after receiving this short epistle. I caus- | Joe Tucker, who had righted up • ■ . ed it to be printed satin and hung up ‘in I <• Joseph Tueaer, toy dogs fighting- ' my room. All my notions of position, based “ Let ’em fight it out!. ’ yelled the p4gU* ; »pun family and wealth, entirely vanished* ; cious ownor ot the strange dog. i* Let em. Tlie sober, honest, industrious artesom, i fight it out; 1 11 bet a load ol wood my dog whose hanJ.s had become hard an l horny | can eat any dog in town, an ! l ean eat the f?iML\ the use of the implements of his trade, owner!
