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From thc Wa-hin'ton Chronicle.
SOME INCIDENTS IS THE LIFE OF
A DECAYED BEAU.
vn»* THE LONE SENTRY.
ktili tv. I*- • •j' / '
. .. BY JAMES n. UANDAI.U
*Twns In tlie dying of the day,
The darkness grew so still;
{/The drowsy pipe of evening birds
/Was hushed upon the hill,
Atlnyarf the shadows ot the vale
Slmnbpred the men of might,
And one lone sentry paced his rounds,
To watch the camp that night-
A grave and solemn man was he,
With deep ami sombre brow:
’Th* dreadful eyes seemed hoarding up
■''SiAnfc hiia'coinplished vow.
Thd wlirtful glance peered o' er the
1 " "• plains
And with the murmered name of God,
He watch the camp that night
.. The future opened unto him
,4 fts grain! and awful scroll ;
Manassas and the Valley match
Came,. heaving o'er his soul—
‘Richmond and Sharpsburgh thundered
by
With that tremendous fight
Which gave him to the angel hosts
Who watched the camp that night.
We mourn for him who died for us,
With one resisless moan;
While up the Valley of the Lord
He marched unto the Throne!
IIq kept thy faith of man and saints
Sublime and pure and bright—
He sleeps—and all is well with him
W.u» watched the camp that night.
Brothers! the Midnight of the Cause
Is slirowded in our fate;
The demon Goths polute our halls
With lire and lust, andj hate.
Be strong—be valiant—be assured—
Strike home for Heaven and Bight!
The soul of Jackson stalks abroad.
And guards the camp to-night!
A remnant, worn and weather-beaten,
of those “ good old days” w! e 1 omni
buses rolled in lonely state up and
down the thorougfares of the nation’s
capita), apd Webster, Clay and Cal
houn were the principal stars in the
Congressional play-bills, may be seen
DEWITT CLINTON’S DUEL.
If you wish to know what manner
of young man De Witt Clinton was,
’_ you have only to read the official report
of the duel which he fought iu 1802
with John Swartwout at Weehawks.
Clinton was then opposing Aaron
Rurr, and Swartwout accused him of
being actuated in his opposition only
almost any fine day leaning against bv ,personal and selfish motives.
- - J -- - -® -- “lie is a liar, a scoundrel and-n
FORTY TEARS AGO.
ITow wondrous ore the changes, Jim
Since forty years ago,
When gals wore woollen dresses, Jim,
An<l boys wore pants of tow:
When shoes were made of calfskin
Anti sicks of homespun wool.
And children did a half day's woik
Before the hour of school.
Tim girls took music lessons, Jim,
' Upon the spinning wheel,
And practiced late and curly, Jim,
On spindle, swift and reel;
The'boys would ride bare-backed to mill,
A doz.cn miles or so,
And hurry off before 'twos day,
• Some forty years ago.
The people rode to meeting, Jim,
In sleds instead cf sleighs,
And wagons rode as easy, Jim,
As buggies now-a-days,
And oven answered well for teams.
Thought now they'd be too slow,
For people lived net half so fast,
Some fbty years ago.
;
O, well I do rcmemlxtr Jim,
; The Wilson patent stove,
TJliat lather bought and paid for, Jim,
. In cloth our gals had wove.
And how the neighbors wondered
When we got the thing to go,
They said ‘twould bust ondkill us all
'• Some torty years ago*
C 1 * • - 1
Yes everything is different, Jim,
‘‘From what it used to was,
Tor men are always tampering,
With God's great natural laws.
But what on earth we're coming it«,
“Dilcs ahybody know 1
ejrerjthiug hss changed so much
Since forty years ago.
Jim,
Radical Harangue.
Akcrihan harangued to ten or fif-
tfeca ijegroes and a half dozen whites,
one Jay 1ml weak, at the Court-house
in this place. To give our Radical
friends no pretext on which to say wes
have Heed, we will state that Court was
in session at the time, and it was dur
ing the dinner recess that he howled,
and that before he concluded his crowd
was swelled by the return of those
whose business compelled them to be in
t he Court-room. He seemed to be more
gratified with his eaort than any of his
hearers, and while thus musing and
I iassing down the steps of the Court-
muse, lie was accosted by a gentleman,
in rather an unfriendly tone, as fol
lows: “Yon G—dd—n theif, I
ought to kill you right here.” Amos’
frame almost rent asunder with quiver
ing. So mo of the bystanders enquired
the cause of the harsh language, and
were informed that the man had once
been so unfortunate as to be charged
with the crime of murder, and had
engaged the services of Akerman to
defend him, and lwid paid him a re
tainer of one thousand dollars. Arno;
thereupon, securing that much ir
hand, accepted a fee from the prosccu
tor and appeard upon the State’s side
at the trial. No restitution was ever
made of tho one thousand dollars, and
the other day, when accosted about it,
Is3 simply said to the gentleman, “Let
us forget these old things.” No per
son's nerves will hardly be shocked at
this information ; but if they are, the
gentleman thus treated lives in the
city of Dalton, a living witness to the
fact and a respectable citizen, by whom
all that we have said can be substan
tiated. Restitution under God’s law
is never sattsfiod with a “let us forget
these, old things.”—North Georgian
Cltistsh. „
one of the marble pillars of the Metro
politan Hotel, gazing at the promena-
ders that pass along Pennsylvania
avenue in panoramic review. Beau
Hickman, as lie leans thus, with one
foot crossed over the other, bringing
their broad surface of bunions'out in
bold relief against the pavement, is
dressed in a full suit of well-worn black,
carefully brushed ; a green and purple
neck-scarf, whose threads of once shin
ing gilt has long since assumed a dis
mal, rusty black, hangs negligently
down in a wilted way, as if it too
remembered the day when it associ
ated proudly with “ a number a hun
dred and fourteen vest,” or a ninety-
six coat. Many are the stories told
of this decayed man of fashion ; his
sponging record vying, if possible,
with lus miraculous and unending
wardrobe.
Upon one occasion lie arrived at tlie
Springs only to find another beau
installed before him. Cogitating on
the distressing fact, ho chanced to
meet his rival, who called his servant
and commanded : 11 Bill, lay out my
number eleven coat, and my number
sixteen pants.” Whereupon Beau
called his servant and said: Sam,
lay out my nuinlier a hundred and
fourteen vest, my number ninctv-six
coat, and my number a hundred and
eight pants lor me to drive in.” His
rival, overwhelmed by these high
figures, left the next day. -Being
penniless on one occasion about dinner
t ine, lie walked into “ Gadsby’s,”
(now the Washington House) put his
cip in his pocket, entered the dining
room, and ate his dinner after an ex
aggerated American fashion, went to
the lntrack and selected one of the
best, walked to the depot and took the
train, which was about starting for
Baltimore. When the conductor came
around he found Beau leaning out of
tlie window intently studying the land
scape. He gave him a punch to
acquaint him with his presence, but
the landscape held him entranced. He
gave him another, harder than the
first, when Beau came in so suddenly
as to knock his new hat off. lie then
got into an angry dispute with the
conductor, saying, “ it was a new hat,
just bought, and he had the ticket in
the band,” and demanded the money
for the hat, which the conductor filially
paid him, and thus the-Beau obtained
his dinner, a ride to Baltimore, and
money enough to buy a new hat by
that fast-growing acquirement called
cheek.”
Strangers who visit Washington
often evince a great desire for the
■“honor” of an introduction, when the
Beau tells theni“that it has been the
custom for gentlemen to givo him au
initiation or introduction fee.” If they
ask him how much, lie will tell them
“ Members of Congress and gentle
men of distinction fifty cents; others
a quarter of a dollar.” That tho fifty
cents is handed to him iu nine cases
out of ten I need not tell a person of
the reader’s discriminating character.
But although in the old times Beau
put such a high estimate upon him
self, we find him in these degenerate
days knocking down the pleasure of
his acquaintance for ten cents. Mod
est men, “ fearful of hurting his feel
ings,” invite him up to the bar, where
he says: “ I never drink; I’ll taken
cigar or the change.”
During the war Washington possess
ed a place of amusement of the lower
order, called “Canterbury Hall,”
situated on Louisiana avenue. A
conflagration which was for once bless
ed razed it to the ground. The fire
oeearred in the day time, and many
witnessed it, among them Beau Hick
man, who stood beseeching some one
to Sffvc his truuk, which was in an
adjoining building, as it was all he
had in tlie world. Some kind-hearted
person rescued it from the last burn
ing, building, when Beau kneeled on the
pavement, unlocked his treasure, and
displayed to a highly admiring and dis-
criminatiug assemblage fashion plates
from the year 1800 up to the year of
tlie lire. Whether the benevolent
individual considered himself repaid
by tlie display for the risk of his life I
do not know*
Not a week since our city Masons
entertained the Providence (II. I.)
(Jonunandery. Beau was assiduous
his attentions and explanations,
dilating at reat length on the changes
that Imve taken place in Washington
since he first knew it. As they were
leaving Beau asked one of them for a
little recompense. “ What!” exclaim
ed one of the Masons, “ here we have
been everywhere about the city, hail
everything we could possibly desire,
and you are the first person who has
asked us for a cent.” “But, sir,
returned the Beau, “ you forget that
not many men have seen the sights I
have. I have gazed upon the patriot
Layfhyettc when he visited this country,
Have I not told you more of what
personally concerned Daniel Webster
and John C. Callhoun, and those men
that will not be forgotton until the end
of time, than you could have learned
from historians, who only delve in
letters or hearsay for their informa
tion ? I have grown old in the ser
vice, and if you strangers, who have
profited by my information, cannot
give a little something toward my
support I think it very hard.” The
Mason succumbed to the flower of
Beau’s rhetoric, and left with food for
thought.
Miscellaneous.
Reliable First-Class Establishments.
R. T.DRBMBY& CO.,
Druggists and Pharmacists, 1 ,
Pdtrs a , rajs'Clwmicals, Patent Medicines, •
vr.ua gists suxdrips.
Special atlent Ion given to PreseripUona at all hours
College Arena*, Athens, Qa.
viilian,” exclaimed the hot-headed
Clinton.
A challenge followed, and the duel
was fought. I suppose that it was the
most remarkable affair of the kind that
ever occurred—out ot Ireland. The
first fire doing no harm to cither anta
gonist, one of the seconds asked Swart
wout if he was satisfied.
“I am not,” said he, with more
bluntness than courtesy.
They fired a second time without
effect.
“ Arc you satisfied, sir?” asked the
second.
“ No!” thundered Swartwout.
Tho men fired a third time without
effect, when the same gentleman again
politely a-ked Mr. Swartwout if he
i satisfied.
Office Geogia Railroad.
ATHENS Nov. 13th 1872.
I hereby notify all persons having
Fertilizers »t thi* depot, that unless the same
be removed within a reasonable time after their
names are published'in tho. *:-Npbtiikxst Geoe-
<uan," the Fertilizers will he .sent to a warehouse
aud stored at the expense of Consignees.
A. GKAHT, Agent. ;
i
CHARLEY HILL
At the old established
“lam not,” was the reply, “ neither
shall I be until that apology is made
which I demand Until then we must
proceed.”
Swariwout’s second then presented
a paper containing the apology
demanded for Clinton’s signature, say
ing : “ We cannot spend our time in
conversation. This paper must be
signed, or proceed.”
“ I will not si"n any paper on the
subject.” said Clinton, with firmness
and dignity. “ I have no animosity
against Mr. Swartwout. I will wil
lingly shake hands and agree to meet
on tho score of former friendship.”
The fourth tiro then took place,
when Clinton’s ball struck his obstinate
antagonist in tho left leg below the
knee.
“Are you satisfied, sir ?” the wound
ed man was again asked.
Standing firmly at his post, he
answered: “It is useless to repeat
the question. My determination
fixed, and I beg we may proceed.”
While the surgeon was extracting
tlie ball from tlie opposite side of
Swartwout’s leg, Clinton again declar
ed that he had no animosity against
Swartwout, that he was sorry for
what had passed, and was willing to
go forward, shake hands, aud bury
the circumstances in oblivion. Swart
wout, however, standing erect at his
place insisted upon the written apology.
A fifth time they fired and Clinton’s
ball struck his antagonist in the same
leg, a little below the former wound.
“ Are you satisfied, sir?” asked the
second.
“Iain not, sir!” replied Swart-
w ut proceed.”
Clinton then left his station, threw
down his pistol, and declared that he
would fight no more.
Whereupon Swartwout, turning to
his second, asked what he should doo, to
which the second replied.
“ There is nothing left for you now,
but to have yonr wounds dressed.”
So the combat ended, aud the two
parties returned in their bugies to the
city.
Such was the Clinton at thirty-three,
when he had already been member of
the Legislature, and was about to
enter tlie Senate of the United States.
He was brave to rashness, and ambi
tious beyond measure; but he lived
up to Ihe standard of his day, and
acquitted himself of every trust with
honor and distinction.
On Bfojd Sired, over the store of Messrs. 3. R. A
I*. 1. Mathew.*, have the best and most attentive
workmen and all the modern appliances for
Shaving, Shampooing, ITair-
dressing, etc.,
Indies and children waited on at their residences,
when desired. Pott mortem eases will reeeire
prompt and careful attention. Oct. U, 1 All
TIN ROOFING
AND GUTTERING
Pone In the best manner, and repairing of all
kinds of PUMPS and BELL HANGING.
AU work warranted and dont-by
C. B. VERONEE,
Livery Stable
AND RETAIL
MIS, DYE-STGfFS, kc.
WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Perfumery, Fancy Goods, fyc.
WE HAVE NOW A LARGE STOCK OF
GLASS, ALL SIZES, WHICH WE WILL SELL VERY LOW
•jspjv ‘aiaihSMaaa t h
HIAOU
Aj»a -pajpnos aScnoiicd p-jaqn v
0,1 oiisoddo ‘anN3KV SO3TI0b no ‘m, jmqmnAOX ‘XX3V AVOilOK no nado uiAV
'[JCJ < I||,sk out ZOASJ 1*01 oq* uujoj pahaun asaq ai*q gKOOU DX1SS3HII »iqnU n S
GRIFFETH & CRANE
BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS Til
THEY ARE READY TO SERVE THEM AGAIN ^
WITH THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Staple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoe*
Hats and Groceries
THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.
We are ready to receive all money due us. Xo custo
shall be turned away who wishes to pay his account, as v
have plenty of time to serve them.
T HAVE A LIVERY STABLE
On Thomas Street,
where Horses wiU be FED and eared for. Also, a
WAGON YARD.
ired to Feed Droves of Horses ;
will do well to call.
J! Z. COOPER.
SAMUEL 1\ THURMOND
•Ittorney at ILcnv,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
B-S* Office over Barry’s Store, Broad Street. “Stl
Will Practice in the Counties of Clarke, Walton,
Jackson, Biliks, Franklin, Madison ami Hall.
LAMAR CO^B, A. S. ERWIN, HOWELL COBB
COBB, ERWIN & COBB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
J3F" Office iu the Deupree Building.^33
SEW BOOKS
AT i
BURKE’S BOOK STORE:
THE WIT OF JOSH BILLINGS.
A eolnteJ woman in New Jersey is
imdet 1 attest for trying to kill a neigh
bor’s baby by feeding it bent pins. An
emetic was administered to the inno
cent, iu»4 the pins came to the surface.
If the womau had only used fish hooks
they couldn’t have circumvented her
in thnt way.'
.• r- 1,1
■ l5he only persons left at the Tip Top
|Iouse on MpufltAVasUington are three
signal officers, who are equipped with
a large stick of coal, four barrels of
onions, 'about forty hams, twenty
UUGllUlatlf •potatoes, a good supply of
aud all manner of gro-
s, a violin, hnrmoni-
oan, a gooa-sizea library and other tip
top material totipable them to spend a
pleasant Winter.
Rattlesnake Fighting.—Mr. W
II. Dickson, who lives near Dcs Arc,
while pacing through nn old field
grown up with weeds, had his atten
tion attracted by a’noise a few yards
distant, and went to sec what caused
it. lie discovered two largo rattle-
sakes fighting, and watched the battle
for some time. They would raise their
heads nearly three feet from tlie
ground and strike at each other, insert
ing their poisonous fangs in the body
of each, aud then release themselves
and do the same thing over again.
During the fight they would occasion
ally emit a white looking fluid from
their mouths. Mr. Dickson shot one
of them and the other escaped. lie
afterwards found the other dead near
where the battle was fought. One of
them was five feet long, large, and
had seventeen rattles. The other was
six feet long, slender, and had twenty-
six rattles. This is the first time we
ever heard of rattlesnakes fighting. It
is death to the victor as well as to the
vanquished.—Des Arc Courier.
The followiug chunks of wit and
wisdom are from Josh Billings’ Alima-
nax for 1873, published by G. W.
Carlton & Co.:
Silence iz one uv tho lost arts.
Real good lies are gitting skarse.
A phool’s money is like his brancs
—very oneasy.
Ridikule that ain’t true haz no par-
tikular power.
The truly great are alwus the ezv-
cst tew approach.
Wise men have but fu confidcuts,
and cunning men none.
Self made men are most alwuz apt
tew be a leetle too proud uv tlie job.
Flattery is like ice kream, we want
it a leetle at a time, and often.
Most people prefer tlie stuffing to
the goose—the word for the idee.
When a man measures out glory for
himself he alwuz heaps the half bushel.
A wise man never enjoys liimsef so
much, nor a phool so little, az when
alone.
Heaven iz ever kind tew us, she
puts our liumpi on our hacks so that
we kant see them.
A reputashun for hapiness wants az
much looking into az a reputasbum
for honesty.
There is this difference between a
jest and a joke—a jest many be kruel,
but a joke never iz.
Suckeess iz quite often like falling
oph from a log, a man kant alwus tell
how he kum to do it.
I don’t bet on prekoshus children,
the liuckelbcrry that ripens the soonest
iz alwas the fust tew dekay.
Take all the phools and good luk
out of this world, and it would bother
the rest of us tew git a living.
Next tew the man who iz worth a
tnilly uin, in point uv wealth, iz the man
who don’t kare a kuss for it.
Than: iz azmutch difference between
wit and humor az tharc iz between the
ile and tlie essence of peppermint.
I kno ov folks who are so kondcin
contrary, that if they should fill into
a river they would want tew float up
stream.
When a man gits tew talking about
himself he selduiu fails tew be eloquent,
and frequently reaches the sublime.
The intimacya ov old age seem to
konsist in diuking young bison tea
together, and compareing gouts and
rumatizins.
When a man duz a good turn just
for the plain of the thing, he haz got a
grate deal more virtew in him than he
iz aware uv.
One ov the most reliable prophets I
kno ov is an old hen, for they don’
prophecy enny egg until after the egg
haz happened.
The greatest problem ever given tew
man tew solve, and the one which he
haz made the least progress in
“know thyself.”
I don’t kno az i want to bet enuy
money, and give odds, on the man who
iz alwus anxious tew pra out loud
every chance he kan git.
The principal importance uv a mis-
tery iz the miatery itself—what makes
a ghost so respeck table a karakter
that nobody ever saw one.
Kf” asvaid ox aa3XimiY.io suo.vt tty
flYTIOff 2M0 A1MG JO f SMM0MI518
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‘dll HQ IS AHDIH
UK (INM TIIAV SH3KOLSDD
‘isCAVOCX [EtCTISdCn
as i ah a a<i v i iiaaoiiJMv
A. K CHILDS, R. NICKERSON, Y. H. WYNN.
CHILDS, liCKERSON&CO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Just Received!
ALARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
HARDWAEE, CUTLERY,
STOVES and
TIN-WARE
Which we are offering at very low prices. We will also keep during these*,-.;
a full stock of those famous Summey & Newton AXES, at reduced price.
JACKSON WAGOS
.1 SPECIALITY.
SUMMEY & NEWTON.
The Poet at the Brcalfatt Tulle—
By Oliver Wcuiiell Holme*. $2 CO.
The Marble Prophecy and Other Poems—
By Dr. J. G. Holland. SI 00.
Dollinger'i Fubles and Piojiliecies of the
Middle Ages. S2 20.
The Land of Charity—An Account of
Traraucore and its Devi! Worship. 52 23.
Present Issues ; or. Farts Obsarahlc in the
Cotucimuncts 0/ Ihe Ape—By Kov. K. W. Mem-
luingcr, of South Carolina.
Premiums Paid to Experience—
By Edward Garrett. Illustrated. SI .30.
Try Craeoic and the Carjml/tians—
By .Ilex. 11. Hutchinson. Illustrated. 82 00.
The End of the World—A Lore Story—-
By £kward Eggleston. SI
Wonders of the Yelloirstone—
Edited by Bayard Taylor. $1 0.
Travels in South Africa—
Edited by Bayard Taylor. SI 00.
Wonders oj the Moon—
43 Illustrations. SI 00.
Cojgjee's English Literature—ntte. $2 23.
The Cruise of the Frolic—
By W. II. G. Kingston. Illustrated. $2 60.
The Fire Ships—A Talc of the Naval War.
By Kingston. Illustrated. $2 00.
Kingston Library of Adventure—0 rol. $3.
The Eustace Diamonds—
By Anthony Trollope. 81 20.
Elb Tide—By the author of Valeria Ayl
mer, Ac. Paper, Si 00; cloth, SI 00.
Mayne Reid's Works Completc-$t'!i0 pr tol
Elegant Editions of the Poets, §1.50 to 3.50
Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, <fee.,
In great abundance. For sale at
BURKE’S BOOK STORE.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS
Ah Elegantly Bound (^anraNMing Book
for the best and cheapest Family Bible erer pub
lished, trill be sent free of ehurge to any book agt.
Contains nearly fHX)fine Scripture illustrations,and
agents are meeting with unprecedented success.
Address, stating experience, and wo trill show yon
what our agents are doing, NATIONAL PUB
LISHING COMPANY - , Memphis, Tenn., or At
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STEEL, NAILS,
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Water Elevators and Pumps,
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SST - Any article in our line not in stock will be ordered when desired, with the
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11. HI GGINS & GO.
Broad St., Athens, Ga.,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALERS LY*
t And House-Furnishing Emporium!
POKING AN1D HEATING STOVES IN ENH1ESS VAMETY
JRtroad and Thomas Sts.y thesis, GJa,
DS f
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»Su DON’T FAIL TO CALL ON US FOR YOUR -««
Hacon, Flour, hard, Kingston
Itime and Cement.
GREAT RUSH FOR
-AT-
ENGLAND & ORBS.
•• '.j’.ia .* j- *- fl , '■ j
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR COTTON, AND ^
PRODUCE—CHEAPEST PRICE FOR GOODS.
Having Bought MR. R. B. HODGSON’S Interest
Ft
The Elevated Oven Cook Stove, with all Utensils, for
oct23tf
3IntrriaI Warranted the Very Best. Oycrall.n Guaranteed er ao Sole.
Wo are now
.red to furnish it at TEN DOLLARS PER TON AT T#
, arid ELEVEN DOLLARS delivered to any put
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»yd : Mx. : J ? E. ENGLAND .wfll furnish j^lhiqpe winfing
j. s
Vi.u.'» stun, ,'•••!
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