Newspaper Page Text
il)t Clitljbcct Appeal.
fc-.Tj rrjg - - =~j.—
1. P, SAWTELL.l [H. U. JUNES.
Proprietor*.
TEIUJS OK HliUSCUIKTION:
Four nonths ft 00
Ontretr 00
Y®, laftriabljr in advasch. Ail paper* dis
continued on cTpiratinn of tine paid lor.
ha tuxxAir raiins.
TUOMAS il. NORWOOD,
Attorney and Connsolor at Law,
mim.vjmil a a.
■mil Cm , f ., '
J. w. nmr, e. v ( sstttt, *• s LAtuncr.
LATHROP & CO,
181) miul HI Oem/reit Sh., Saainwih, Ga.,
Who'eatle snd Retail Dealer* in
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Carpets, OH Cloths,Dace
Curtains, Shades, etc.
Alan i»fml< Tor Hewing Machine*.
Whaleaale Room* np ataira..^! sojcMm
ULD I'AMII.Y OlllKJEHY.
I). G. TIhDKN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
o)rooorlo*i,
Tea. Cotfu, Sajpr, Batter, Che#*, Lard,
Uocon, Fuh Flour, C«n‘ir*, Fotrign and D.rniea-
tic Fruit*, Split and Willow Baskets, cc..
155 Uroudilon HL, - - VAXXAII, (!A.
anglS-Ain
Ppr^ITT $ MORGAN,
WLuleaale and Retail Dealer* in
BET GOODS.
(Eitabliihod K» year*)
137 Coqgn** Street Savanonli. Georgia.
K EEI*H cnutinnilr on hand * Bne »lock of U-
die*' Han Goods, IIiuim Ketuiug Good*,
(IruttemaiT* Piece Goods, Hosiery, tace Doi <i>*.
Whit* On it and Domestic*- both home mode and
import,d. ■ 11*14 Km
L. J. GUILWARTIN & CO.,
COTTON FACTOR*
AND
General Commission Merchants,
S.W.iXSAH, (1\.
l*r l.ibeml advance* made on Consignment*.
Orders promptly ttlled, at lowest markil rales
U'l* am) Iron Tin, irmthinlly <m kuwl.
THE
SAL.
Vol. II,
Cullil >or(, G-corgia, Friday, November 8, 1867.
No. 2.
H n.tfiHTI'l,
j*hv rLANNaiir.
a. W. DMLMMOMt
John illcJIiilioii A ('<>..
DEALERS IN
Groceries,
COSX, OATS, HAY, FEED, Etc.,
fW. Broughton awl Jtfrnon So.,
SAVANNAH, - - - - 0E0BQIA.
•aifll't*
HOi.COM UK \ CO.,
(Ttaos. Holoombe-Kilabliabed 1836.)
W holemle Grocers,
.Vo. 181 U(iy Street,
SAVANNAH, OA.
angle 6m
TISO.N A GOUDOV,
Cotton Factor*,
Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
90 Uay Slrwt. : 8arannah, Ga.
\W Hpeeisl attention will be given In the sale of
Lumber, Rosin, Tin pen tine, etc.
tUrssixni—U. II. Jones A Co., J. McK. Gunn,
Cuihbert ()*. *"gl« lr
>%. noLronn*, J
ED. M MI LL, >
a. n**or )
A. M. JI.OAN,
Rome, 0*.,
c. r. arms*,
Macon, Ga.,
c. *. OaoOTIR,
lliook* On., Cln„
A. T MAC IlfTT**.
TlionissrlLc, Ga.
SI.OAX, GROOVER Si Co.,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHATS.
4 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE,
BAY STHKET, SAVANNAH, GA.
T IBERAL ADVANCES ON COTTON consign-
ed to our oorie*|x,ndeota iu New York aid Lir-
ilavmp been appnin'ed Agents for the *a!e of thfc
ALBANY HTAll COTTON fll* and CONDENH
KltS, wa take pleasure in < II.eng the iamb to the
public.
There Gins having Wen tested, ihow • marked
supe> ioriljr over all other*, both as to the f cility of
wotkiog and the unproved appearance of the Lint.
Circulars giving lull infoinmUoo con be obtained
by application to the nndera gned.
8L0AN, GROOVER A CO.,
No. 4, Stoddard'* l/ower Range,
oagtt 6m Havaonah, Oi.
P. H. BEHN,
FACTOR k C0MMISSI01MEBCHAST
SA VAXXA1I, GA.
IW Haf matured lo First Door Weal of the Ei
change jKl augli Ins
S AY AXXAll CARDS.
•^savannah
STEAM BAKERY,
07, 09 anil 71 Hay SI.,
sjr.i.v.v.i/r. - ■ - ckprqta.
U ,yi*,ACTt .Ml, OF Al l. ..... Of
SHIP BREAD A no CRACKERS,
iu:.MSHA!tT * mto„
W. \V. RRIIHIIART, I I’sorsistOM.
K. U. U KUSH ART. f
•ug!6-8m
PALMER & DEPPISH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware
CUTLERY. HIES, EDGE TOOLS.
AQR1CFLTUHA L IMPLEMENTS,
HU Bit LOU BKI.TINGe
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS and LEAD,
181 Conjrttj (»7 St. Julian Street*,
it. a rtivsn.l SAVANNAH, OA.
i. u. aarnsk. | augl* 6m
r. HAComien, Savannah, Ga H. *• toMAM,* r.
H. A. TOPHAM & CO ,
CLOTHI XsT G-
AM)
Men's Furnishing Goods,
HATS rid CAPS,
138 Congreve .V 5>) St. Julian St*.,
SAVANNAH, OA.
I4f I’liinUlion Owili always on liuuo.
arglfl 6m
CLAGHORN&CUNNINOHAM
Whnlcaais and Retail
O-IFt-O OBB.S,
Corner Huy and Drnvlnu Sir., Savunntili, (in.
(RslabliahH in 1816.)
K EEP enailaitlv on hand a large and varied a»-
aoriineut of GOODS, suitable fur Fain lr or
Hanlatiiui u-e. A>a» n general araoilinentoftlne
|ir,|H,ried WINES. LIQUORS und HKUAllH.
[4f~ t'oiialry otdeta car, fully atlended to.
ingH-ly
CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
Wlialisiilc Grocers.
( Cor. Jliti/ nml Drayton Sts.,)
8AVANNAH, » t : I GIOROIA
aug'g Hm
HOUTl t KliN
Importing House
HONE & GOBDON,
IMPOHT12RB
Wliolvanlo Don lor*
1 *
Wines. Liquors and Segtus
149 Hny 8ln*p|. Savannah, Ga.
suglfiiim
_ "JOHN LYONS,
WhoIcNtlc ium! lletiiil DcaliT in
Choice Family Groceries,
Liquor*, Winoo, Ales,
Fill'ITS, JELLIES and PICKLES
Tobacco, Segars, etr.
Comer MrowjUton and Whitaker Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
^ng16.6tn
Wholesale House!
1867.FALL mid WINTER.18E8
JOHN C. MAKER & CO,
IMPORTERS sad JOBBERS of
U&TGrQQBS.
XOTJOXS, MILLISERY
AND
BTn A XV GOODS,
Corner Drougnton nml Whitaker 8te..
SA r.I.V.V.I//, GA.
AGENTS FOR
GROVER Si BAKER’S
Elastic Stitch Scwiug Machines
ang16-6m
ROBERTS & TILLMAN,
EM
a. w. (MBMaar.
WILLIAM h. ADAM*.
GARMANY & ADAMS,
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AID
Agents for Standard Fertilizers,
Ho. 95 Bay Et.. SA r.i.v.v.i//, GA.
tri. ibertl advances made on Consigmneut*.
Order* for Emigr»nt Laborers promptly filled,
SA VA.KXAIl. GA.
S I’RfJIAL alien'ion given t/« the rec.'ipt and sale
01 the products of ilie country, and 10 (01 ward
ing il through Ibia place lo other maik ls, either
for sale nr no consignment. We havelba very best
arrangements for
Selling Colton in Liverpool,
ard will have it sold in that market when owner*
to inetruet.
rsr On the receipt of (off on liberalI
CASH A/J CAXCES trill be made when
rcijuirctl.
ROBERTS A TILLMAN.
Ollic North Side IJuv rtreet.
One Door West City fcxebar g*\
HIRAM RoncRT* I „ ,
e. U.OU..T,,
joicrR tillmaX, Mad sod county, Fla. auglC-'im
To a Young Laily with Beautiful Dark
E;-e*.
nv wu.r.iK t.KN.
If might on onrlli could timki* in" IiIofI,
Or mlitotny drooping hope.* 011 high,
If might hi lifts oonlil give 11 r,. rt.—
My Irluud il V your rpurkllng oyo.
The full orbcil moon with nullnnt light,
As gnu'id'ully It moves on high,
Give* not elicit bvouty to thu night,
As to yuui' ft wo that brilliant oyo.
Wbon storms arc raging far nml tionr,
And I the min lioxv’s form llwcry,
I keo not mom my lionrt to cbm.
Thun when i sou that calm black eye.
Ah! and lo think, full soon, no more,
On cni th to mo yott will bo nigh,
Tlmt I. as in the days of yore.
May gaze itpQU that sparkling oyo.
Dut sadder still tlic thought my (YIenil,
Tlmt in t!ie tomb you soon must lie,
And when your pilgrimage shall end,
llow Miukcn then will be tlmt eye.
Tin’ll oil! be sure 0110 has your heart,
That one who Dili's nliOVii the sky,
Tlmt When ftiiln earthly friends you part,
Your faith may bu a brilliant eye.
Tlic Poor rtiUtieimi and his
Mute.
1 linvc oflofT boon sorry to lionr poo-
pit* *ny tlmt tin to ia no nuiro kindness
in the world. Adam did (nil, I know,
but wo can't help tlmt. Though there
nru n trent ninny bnd filings in the
world I nlso lieliuvo I It at there* i« n
greut deal that in good nlso.
BonudiGw, 11 grout crltno Hooms to be
H|xiki-n of by everybody, while n good
deed in uotially nnnoticed. 1 think,
children, thut whenever yon hour uf n
good thing you ought to toll it. Spread
iliogood news far nml wide. It will do
olliem good w hen they lionr it, nml if I
niiB(ukt' not, it will doyougood likewise.
1 nm going to act on iliut principle now,
and l hope to do bo in siine wiiy or
another iih long us I live.
One beautiful Hummer day there was
u grout I'cHtivul in the largo pnrk at Vi
enna. The pttik ia culled by the peo
ple the Prut or. It is full of lovely trees,
splendid walks, nml little rustic pleas
ure houses. At the lime of which I nm
speaking thero was nuoplo there, Bottle
young und Home old, and many stran
gers, too. And all those who were
there enjoyed such n scene us they Imd
piohnldy never beheld before.
Ho tlmt ns it may, the l’ruter wns 11I
most covered with the crowds of people.
Among the number were organ grinders,
beggars nnd girls who ployed on hnrp§.
Thero stood tin old musician He had
boon once a soldier, but his pension was
not enough to live on Still ho didn't
like to beg ; therefore, on this portion
Inr festival day ho took his violin nnd
played under an old treo in the park.—
He had a good faithful old dog nlon.jr
with him, which lay at his feet and held
an old hat iu his mouth, so that passers-
by might east coins in it for thu poor
old man.
On the day of the festival which I
have mentioned, the dog sat before him
with the old hat. Many people went
by and hoard the old musician playing,
hut they didn’t throw much in. I won
der the people did net give him mote,
for he was truly u pitiable object Ilia
lace wns covered with scars received in
Ids country’s hat lies, and he wore along
gray coat, micli as he Imd kept ever
since lie had been in the army Ho
even had his old sword hung by his side,
and would not consent to walk in the
streets without carrying Ids trusty
friend with him. He had only three fin
gers on his right hand, so lie hud to
hold the bow ol his violin with these A
bullet had taken off the two others, nnd
nliiirst at tho same tiino a cannon hall
had taken oil his left leg. Tho last
r money ho had, had been spent in buy-
ing new strings f .f Ids violin, nnd he
was now playing with all his strength
tho uld marches In: had heard so often
»heu-a boy with his father, lie look
ed sad enough ns he saw the multitudes
pass by in their strength nnd youth and
beauty, hut whenever they laughed it
was like a dagger to his soul, for he
knew on that very evening ho would
have to go to bed snpperless, hungiy
us he was, and ho on n straw couch in
a little garret ronip. Ills old dog was
better off, for he open found 11 hone hero
und there to untidy the cravings of hun
ger. It wns Into in the afternoon, his
hopes were almost like the sun—they
were both going down together. He
placed his old violin down by his side,
and leaned against the old tree, Thu
tonra streamed down his scarred cheeks.
ISu thought that none of that giddy
crowd saw him, hut ha wan much mis
taken. Not far oft stood a gentleman
in fine clolh< s. who hud u kind heart—
Hu listened to the old musician, and
when lie sow that no one gave him any
thing, liis heart was touched with sym
pathy. Ho finally went to the dog, and
looking into tho hut, saw only two little
copper coins iu it lie then said to tho
old musician :
‘ My good fiiend, w hy don’t you play
longer
“Oh I" replied tho old man, “my denr'
sir, I cannot ; my poor old arm is so
tired that I cannot hold the how ; be
sides, I have had no dinner, and have
liitlo prospect of supper."
The old man wiped his face with Ins
feeble hands. 'J he kind gentle man with
whom he talked io-olvod lo aid him ns
best lie could, lie gave him a piece of
gold and said :
"I'll pay you, if you will loan mo your
violin f"r one hour."
“01a ! ’ said the musician, “this p'ecc
of money is worth more than half n doz
en old fiddles like mlno."
“Never mind,’’ said the gontloniAti, “I
only want to hire it one hour."
“Very well ; you can do what you
will," raid tho owner.
Tho gentleman took tho fiddle nml
bow in Ids hands, and then said to the
old man :
“Now, my mate, you take tho money,
nnd 1 will piny, nnd I nm finite sure
people will give us something.
Now, was not tlmt a singular musical
Association Y They had just become ac
quainted, and immediately entered into
an agreement to work together for tho
public. The strange gentleman began
to play. His mate looked at him with
great wonder: ho was so stirred that ho
could hardly ueliuvo that it was his old
violin that Mich beautiful sounds entuo
from. Every note was like a pearl.—
The first piece had not been Bnit-hod bo-
loro tho people, observing tho strange
sight, and hearing such wonderful mu
sic, stopped a moment iu curiosity. Ev
ery one saw tlmt the fino looking gentle
limn wns ploying for tho poor man, but
neno knew who he was. liy and by
tlic pooplo began to drop money into
thu lint, ami llio old dogs emod delight
ed to receive so many pieces of gold for
bis master. The circle wf hearers bo-
ctimo larger and larger. Even tho
coachmen of tho splendid carriages hog
ged their people inside to stop and hear
the music. Still the money Inorenaed.
(jold, silver and copper were thrown in
to tho lint by old mid young. The old
dog began to growl. W’liit in llio
world could ho thu mutter ? One gen
tleman, as ho dropped a largo piece of
im.uoy into the hat, had struck • liilu on
llio nose, and ho onmuvery near lotting
llio hat und money fall.
Hut it soon hecumo so heavy that lie
could not hold it any longer.
•'Empty your lint, old man,” said tho
people, "und we'll fill it again for you."
He pulled out an old handkerchief
and wrapped tho money iu il and put il
in his violin hug.
Tho stranger kept on playing, and
llio pooplo cried out “Hravo I bravo I"
in groat joy. He played first one tune
nml then another—even children seem
i'll carried away with rupturo. At last,
he played tlmt splendid song, '’God
bless the Emperor Frnneia I" All hats
and caps flow off their bonds, for the
people loved their Emperor. Thu song
finally cotne to nil end. The hour was
ended, and tho musician lmndod buck
the violin to tlic old man.
Thank you." said ho. “May God
SB V(
crowd.
hlcst) you !’’ am
on. sum lie
liihi ho dimip
■penred iu the
Who is ho? Who is he?" said tho
pooplo. “Where does ho como from ?"
A certain person sitting in uiumrl the
coaches said :
“I know*him. It is Alexander
Hoiichor, the disiingiiishod violinist, Il
is just liku him He saw dial old man
needed licln, and ho determined to help
him iu thu best way ho could."
The people then gave three cheoi s for
Houcher, und put more money iu (ho old
man's hut. When ho went home that
evening, ho was richci than ho had over
been before. When ho wont to his bed,
J he folded his hands ami prayed tlmt
■ God might bless good Boucher, so that
I when he should get to be uil old man he
I might liuvo good friends.
j Now, I helievo that tin ro were two
| huppy people thut night iu Vienna. Of
I course, tho poorold musician rejoiced
now that lie was out of want; but of
more value to him than all his money
was llio consolation that somebody had
proved a friend to him. For it does us
all good to know that wo have friends,
oven though they arc of no further ad
vantage to us. There was another who
| was happy, and that was the good mail
. Houcher. How could he go to bed that
1 night without thanking God for hutting
it into his heart to tie kind to the old,
friendless, starving soldier ?
I Next to Llio belli fit which out-good
1 deeds confer is that which limy confui
I on ourselves.
j Now, children, this Is a big world.—
book around you, and you will ulw-nya
find that yon can do something to make
. this world of ours bolter, as well ns
; yourselves huppior.
M.uuiv hi Fiiist.—Many years ago,
in what is now n flourishing city, lived
a stalwart blacksmith, fonfl of his pipe
and his joke, llo was ids** fond of his
I dooming daughter, whose many graces
had ensnared the affections of u young
printer. The couple, after a season qf
hilling and cooing 'engaged thorriselvof/
nnd nothing but thu consent of tho young
lady’s parents prevented their union.—
■ To obtuiu this no interview was nr-
j ranged, and the typo prepared a little
j speech to admonish and convince the old
| man, who sat enjoying his pipe in per
fect content.
Tho typo dilated on the fact of their
long friendship, their mutual attach
ments, tiicir hopes for tho future, and
like topics; und taking tho daughter by
tho hand, lie said : “I am now, sir, to
ask your permission to transplant this
lovely flower from its parent bed"—but
his feelings overcame him and in; Turgot
tho remainder of his oratorical flourish,
stammered, and finally wound up with,
"from its parental bed into tny own ”
Tho father keenly relished this dis
comfiture of tho suitor, und removing
his pine and blowing a cloud, replied :
"Well, young man, I don't know as
I have any objection, providing you
marry the g r! first,"
Tlic Horse ; Ills Memory and
Sngnctty.
An aged nnd venernMo friend, resid
ing in one <ff the I'ltles on bur Eastern
Seaboard, u gentleman of character and
worth, once related to me the following
anecdote of the horse; illustrating in a
remarkable Uiiwncr, the sagacity and
mommy of this animal.
At the close of tho Revolutionary
wnr, wlioli ovoryihlng was unsettled and
In disorder, nu umjauiutnr.ee residing 011
tho'Hoston road, some thiityor forty
miles from New York, lost a valuable
young horse, stolen from Ids stable in
tho night Great seareh and inquiry
wore made fur him hut no tidings of
him could bo heard, and no trace of him
could ever bo discovered.
'Almost six full years had now elaps
ed, and tho recollection oven, of*the lost
animal, had nearly faded fi-mn tho mind.
At this period, a gentleman fYom tho
East, ill;tho course of business was trav
elling on horseback mi this road, on his
way to Pnllaoelpliia When within four
or live miles of a villago on the mad, tho
traveller was overtaken by a respecta
ble looking gentleman b(* horooback, a
resident of tho village, returning homo
from 0 short business ride. Hiding
along aide by side, they soon engaged
in pleasant desultory ennvormitiiili. The
gentleman was immediately struck with
thy appearance of the traveller’s horse.
And every glunuo he cast towards him,
seemed to excite nn interest nnd curiosi
ty to look nt him again,'and to revive a
recollection of something hu had seen
before; and soon established in Ii|h mind
tho impression, tlmt for nil tile world he
looked liko the liorso lib had lost Home
six ycnrH ago. This soon boenmo so ir
resistibly tixod in his mind, that ho 1*0
marked to the traveller:
"You have n fine horse, sir,"
“Yes," llo replied, “an exceedingly
valuable and excellent nniinal."
“What iH his ago, sir ?“
“Well, I suppose him to bo about ten
or eleven yours old."
“You did not raiso him then ?"
“No, 1 purchased him of n stranger, a
traveller, nearly six years since."
“Do you reside in this part of tho
counfry ?"
“No, 1 reside in tho Hay Slate, and
am on my way to Philadelphia, on busi
ness. llow far is it to New York ? ’
“Well, sir, J really regret to interrupt
you, or put you to inconvenience, but 1
urn constrained to say, 1 believe you
have in your possession u horse thut 1
must chum."
Tho traveller looked with surpi iso nnd
amazement and replied 1
“What do you mean, sir ?" v
“I helievo tho horse you nro on, in
truth, biilougs to mo. Fivo years ago
the past autumn, n valuable young horse
was stolen from my stuble. Great
search was mado for him, but no tidings
of him over came to hand. In color, ap
pearance, and movement, it seems to mo
ho was 111o exact counterpart of the
horse yon are on. It would bo hardly
possible, I think, for two lo bo ho near
uliko. Hut my horse was an uncom
monly Intelligent, sagacious animal.—
And I will make n proposition to you,
that will place tho matter in such u po
sition tlmt tlio result will be conclusive
and satisfactory, I think, to both of us.
Wo are now within u mile of my resi
dence, which is on tho road, iu tho cen
tre of tho village before us. When wo
arrive at my |mtt(fo your homo shall ho
tied to tho cast Jibst in front of rny door,
tho horse I urn on, to the west post. Af
ter standing a short time, fho bridle of
your horse shall bb taken off—and if ho
does not go to a pair of biffs on the
west side of tho house, aqd puss over,
nnd go round to tho east side of the
burn, and pull oiit a pin, nnd open the
middle stable door’and enter;! will not
claim him. If ho does’, I will furnish
you conclusive evidence that ho was
tired by mo, hut never sold—that ho was
stolen from me just at the conclusion of
the war, about the very time you say
you purchased him.”
The traveller assented to the trial.—
Tho horse .was hitched to thu post ns
proposed — stood a fyp- minutes—tho
bridle was then taken off—ho raised his
head - pricked up his ears—looked up
the street, then down the street, sovorul
limes—then deliberately, and slowly
walked past tho house and over llio
burs, ana lo tho stable door as described,
and with his teeth and lip drew out the
pin, and opened tile door and en'ered
into his old stall. We hardly need to
add, ho was recognized by tins neigh-
hors, who fully attested to tho f«oqI sta
ted l>y the cliiimnnt, and that the travel
ler lost Ids title to the horse.
Garibaldi.
Hnrihhldl, who is again figuring "so
tfonspIcUoiialy in European affairs, is
now over sixty, having hush born in
Nice, duly -I, 1800. For more than
tidily years hu has boon engaged in rev-
tllittionary enterprises, and in fighting by
sea nnd land, being n sort of umpnibl
ous warrior, tho son of u marjnor, nml
himself educated to that profession, but
is equally tlfcillfiil nnd experienced in tho
leadership of volunteer unities. Ills life
has boon one of great and varied ndvon-
tilTUs in almost all parts of tho world—
ut ono time in Turkey, nt anolhoa in
South America, and oguin in Italy At
ony period he was in tho service of,1’ru-
gay, fighting Valiantly fbr tho republic,
chiefly: ut sea, though sometimes on land.
Afterwords wo find him teaching math-
emiiticjvb} Montuvideq.
Again, nr 1818, ho wont from South
America Vlth R portion of tho Italian
l.egiun to Piedmont, where ho rendered
gallant, though unavailing, aei-viuo
against llio Austrians. In 184U, when
the French expedition to restore tho
Popo appeared before Homo, ho greatly
distinguished himself by Ida heroism and
partial successes. Having been banish
ed from Sardinia, lie came to New York
iu 1850, nnd supported himself by mak
ing candles in a manufactory on Staton
Island. Afterwards lie resumed his vo
cation nn n mariner, nnd mndo Rome
voyages in the Pacific, llo afterwards
returned to Nico, mid lived there in re
tirement until tho war with Austria, in
lH5t), when tho Sardinian government
Invited him to form a corns, which bo-
eliino celebrated as tho “11 outers of the
Alps," and his services throughout the
war were most important,
Tho Into events in Italy indicate that
tho during adventurer has a strong hold
on tho imaginations of tho people, who,
whether they approve his objocts or not,
nlwnys admire a man who will light for
his ideas, and who does not, liko somo
other plotters of revolution, content him
self with fi menting disturbances, tho
brunt of which is lo ho borne by other
men. Tho generous qualities of Gari
baldi, combined with Iuh during cour
age nnd I’ouinntio enroer, havo gained
miinirnlion for tho individual among
many who luvo no sympathy with his
ciuiso. At tho samo time ho often neu
tralizes tlm intbienco of his personal pop
ularity by rash and indiscreet enter
prises. —11 altimore Sun.
A Muii’h Life in Little.
Tho “Memoirs of Count Botepobitt"
wore writtonrin ton Minutes. In a few
brief Hcntnunecs he summed up the lifo
of tho iiiiihh of mankind. We subjoin tho
"Memoir" :
My IJiiIII—On tho 12th of March,
1705, I merged from tho darkness into
thu light of day. 1 wan measured ; 1
wan wiglied ; 1 was baptized. 1 was
born without knowing wherefore, and
my parents thnukud Heaven without
In iwing whnt for.
My Education-*-! wns taught all sorts
of things, and lourned all sortH of lun-
gungus. By dint of impudence nnd
quuqku-y, 1 sometimes pUHsudfor a sa-
vim. My head bus become a library of
old volumes, ol which I keep tho koy.
My Suffering—I wns tormented by
my musturs; by tuilors who mado tight
dlosses for me, by women; byumbitionj
by self love; by useless regrets, and by
I'cniouibranees.
Memorable Epochs—At the ngo of
thirty I gave up dancing; at forty, my
endeavors to pleas tho fair sex; ut fifty,
my regard of puhlic opinion; at sixty,
the trouble of thinking, nml I have now
become a true sage, oi egotist, which is
j tho snmo thing.
Respectable Principle!) —I have never
I niedled in any mnniiiges or scandal. I
have never recommended a cook oruphy-
' sioiun, mid, coiisenuei.tly, have never at-
tempted tho life of any one.
I My Dislikes—I havo a dislike to sots
and tops, and to intriguing women, who
make a game of virtue; u disgust of uf-
fu tiitiu||; pity for made up men and
'painted women; nn aversion to rnts,
liquor, niotiipImicB, rhubarb, and a tor-
ror uf justice und wild boasts.
I Analysis of My Life—await death
, without miy impatience. My lifo lias
been u b id melodrama on a grand stage
where 1 have played the hero, tho tyrant,
tho nobleman, but never tho vuilot.
■ My Epitaph— Mutt) lies, in hope ol
rvposS) mi old dooousod man, with n
Worn spin!, an oxhauated heart, and a
used up tody. I.udies and gentlemen,
1 pass on.
An instance of connubial affec
tion is narrated ns occurring lately in
Now Hampshire. A couple had quarrel
led during the whole term of their mar
ried life. At Inst the husband was taken
ill, nnd evidently about to die. His
wife came to his bedside, where, niter
she had seen his rendition, tho follow
ing colloquy ensued:
“VVy, daddy, your foot are cold, your
hands uro cold, and your nose is cold.’’
Wa’ll, let Urn ho cold."
“ Wy, daddy, you’re goin’ to dio."
"Wit'll, 1 guess 1 know wot I’m
’bout."
“Wy, daddy, will's to Locum of me il
yon die ?"
"Diiiino, nnd don't enrol Wot I want
to know is wilt’s to beoiim of me f"
Hocreinry Howard's character ns n
prophet is redeemed. He says New
York will go iMqogratie,
Oii.ino tiib 8*.i.—An experienced soa-
cnptniri writes that ho hns hem at sea
for twenty eight years, tho muster of u
vesso for the Inst ton years, nnd during
that time he saved the vessel under his
command twice by "oiling tho Rons.’’—
He writes that "when the master of a
ship cannot get out of n storm—that is,
when n ship is disabled, nnd lie Iiub to
take tho belt of tho gale—if ho him oil
on board, let him start two or three gal
lons over the side of tho ship. This will
give the ship smooth wntor to windward,
mid then the oil allowed to run drop by
drop is nil that is required ; for as soon
n) tho sou comes in contact with the oil
it breaks, and the ship is In smooth wa
ter as long ns the oil is allowed to run.
In 1804, in thu hcaviost gule of w iud I
over saw, l lost all my hiiiIh, then tho
rudder; and I know the vosse! could not
have ridden tho sea for an hour, if I had
not had oil on hoard. Kivu gallons of
oil lasted mo fifty-six hours, nnd this
saved tho vessel, cargo, and litcsen
board.’’—Scicn' fi ■ Arnci hvn..
®l)c Sii 'Appeal.
RATES OF ADVERTIHlftU :
Gns dollar per *(jri*re t?f lea line* for Ibe first id
sertion, and Hsrenty-Ure Gents per square for e«eh
Hdbii’<|ticot insertion, not excaedlng thre*.
One sljnsrt! tHffo /tuitllbfl.. 1 | 8 (ftf
Ono square one year lit) (JO
Fourth of s column sis months 60 00
llsireoiuinn six month* 70 o
One column six months 100 (fo
A Good Customer.
A few days silico n dignified porsorf 1 ,’
with tho bearing and general MjpCfifties
of u country merchant, stopped into a
wholesale store in iho city of Norwich;’
Conn , nnd, in n bjund insinuating man
lier, inquired of tno proprietor if ho sold
gin liy the' bnrrul, nt what price, and if
it was a good rffttclet Ho would llhtf
to s«m> a eiunplOi
proprietor grew n largo sizod tumble/’
full. Country merchant lasted! —
“Ah I" said ho, n« ho smacked his lips
with just a suspicion uf delight, “that’p
good gin. What can you lot mo hlttfo tf
barrel of that’fbr ?"
Proprietor named the price.
“Remarkably grind gin," Raid ho,' tak
ing aiiotlu'i* siii. “That reminds me of
sumo gin I bought ;n 1888," and ho wont
on with a long story about that patiou-
Inr gin, stopping occasionally to try tho
sample until it was all guiio but a swal
low. The Btory finisliedf ho tossod off
tho balance of it, nnd remarking that ho
liked tho gin, and would como in and
leave his order after making a few pur
chases else whore, left the store.
An hour Afterward, while the propri
etor was waiting: upon somo customers,
the gin buyer returned, nml this time
tnclod ono of tho clerks with :
“I havo got - to buy somo gin to-day,
if you havo got a tirst-rato article, 1
should liko tu boo n sample of it”
A i iota et large sized tumbler full Wflrf
forthcoming, nnd tho old fellow tasted
of it. riiun he turned it round,
held it up to tho light, nnd tasted
again. Then ho smneked his lifts, fib
quired the price, and took another sin.
Then ho remarked that it was vory Cold
wontlicr nnd took n good swallow —
Then ho commented on thu gin, and in
dulged in n fow reductions upon how
much inoro gin cost now than it did in
18US. Ho kept on talking nnd her kept
on drinking, und tho clerk kept on wait
ing to consummate tho trade.
llo was such a dignified man, und wns
ho evidently a good judgo of, ns well as
a largo dealer in gin that tho clerk was
not imposed to hurry him. Hut ns ho
won taking down tho luHt swallow, thu
proprietor come around. The suaftf-
cion dawned on him that tho ooulry
merchant was a bolter drinker than
buyer, Stopping up to him he thunder*
oil out:
"Look hor, sir, do you wnnt td buy
my gin ?"
Tho old fellow’s dignity molted in »n
instant. Putting his hum! in his over*
coat, he drew out a pint bottlo, and in
the meekest and mildest voice imagina
ble, ropliod :
“Y r os, a half pint in this bottle.”
Nkw Discoverkib at Poured.—Sena
tor Fiarclli’s workmen nro constantly
unearthing new tronsurcs at Pompeii.—
Ono of the most recent is n strong box.
It was evidently covered with thin plates
of iron. Tho front is bordered with
bronzo bus relief, which are almost un
injured. Thero is a man’s bead, from
its grotesqueness supposed to bo a mask,
two busts of women, two genii, nnd tho
bead of n dog. Around these is a circle
of ivy. Ijlftvos All are finely nnd care
fully engraved. The genii are thought
by somo w ho havo soon thorn to equal
Li herd's bends of angola on the famous
bronze doors on tho Habtistry of Flor
ence. The dog und tho ivy of o^urstr
symbolize vignnnco and fidelity. The>
hlists nro thought to bo family portraits-.
The house in which tho Uix wns found
is south of the city, on the Oastillainare
side. In the same quarter a decoyed
wooden box yielded a spocinjon of the
gold bullae, worn by tho children of rich
families. It opens, and has a little hol
low pi nos in tho centre. On it is a buck
le iu filagree work ; through this passed
tho ribbon by which it hung from tho
child’ snuek. Five gold rings wire found,
n very modern looking bracelet, earrings
of nnontiroly now patern,enameled stones
engraved hut not mounted, silver spoons
of difibront sizes, nnd a largo amethyst of
great vaiuo, on which nro two figures,
which are believed to bo Apollo and
Cupid. It id supposed tlmt this bouHf^o
prolific of jewels, was tlio shop of a lapi
dary.
Bffi. John Wesley hesitated loac
fore imperilling from tho Church of Eng-
glnnd. Had ho been poHnllted bo
would huvo niURiiod his labors under tho ‘
protection of the denomination iu which 1
lie had been brought up and educated : •
but tho roligoufi loaders of'liis day would ‘
allow no innovations on tho cold formali
ties of tho rusnoctab’e established rou
tine,houco tho largo number of dissonter.^
nt tho present day in Great Britain. Hut
tho clergy of the establishment are bo- ’
coming nwnro of tho errors of thoir pre
decessors, nnd nro endenvtiring to unite, •
in ono great liboral church, the onco de
spised Dissenters. Tho Bishop of Ox-’
ford, tho other day, at Wolverhampton, ’•
manfully ndinittod the mistakes of the
past, Tho clergy in old tim6»;>aid he, •
wore still and unsypathizing, filing ffotn
the face of tho multitndo into more con-’
gonial society. Fine chnpols and per-''
fumed hnndkerchiofs uro not wanted '
now, but groat ohurohus foil of thinking ’
men. Aclvocatos of reform should‘Qbt 1
bo found fault with, but should 'be°WAl- 1
corned and biden good speedy—London 1
Times.
A robe of point d'slencon Incej iii 11 tBfe -’
Paris Exposition represents ton thoUkflitd' 1
live hundred day’s labor iu itsmuntlfoc^
turo.
Heccher justifies 'Norwood* bjy'dniAi*-
ing tlmt tho NcwToststnotit 1 parable*
opc novelettes.