Newspaper Page Text
$l)c iCutljbcit Appeal.
I. P. SAWTEU.l (H. H. JOKES,
Proprietor*.
TKKM3 Of BUUSCllirTlOSt
Four iroalha...,.,, ft »0
On*year $2 00
Invariant! hi (dyam-k. AM jinpcrn di»-
toutlnu.il on expiration of time paid lor.
One Link Mont 1
Toko (be }>ill*»v.i front the rrwllv
Where the little miUenr lay ;
llmw tbe curtain, clone the thntlei*,
Shut out tntflwMi or Jay,
Spread the pall upon the table,
I’luce ttie tifetcM body tlutv ;
JJnck from off the marble features
l.iijr the auburn curls with care,
Willi lie Mttte Witte-Veined IhiRoi*
Croened upon its aintmi
Frua ft.ini care, and pain, and arguieli,
l.et the Inlont cherub rest.
Smooth ItH Mule shroud abaul it :
l’ick its tors from off the Uoor ;
They, with all their sparkling Intuity,
Ne’er can charm their owner more.
Yiike the little shoe* and hlo.-kiagH
From the dotlift ittitthcr* eight ;
Pattering Ret no uWre will need them,
Walking In the Retd* of light.
iVent*. fhbit and Worn with witch In*.
Thnmuli Mm long. d.ok Sight or g.-l<Y,
l>rV J«atr team ami soothe your wgbiug
ualu a n-pito id relief.
Mother. care U no more aredul
To allay the rlsin* menu.
And though you perchance may leave It,
It caU never be alone.
Aagele bright will waU li lieahle It
In It* qnlot, holy slumber.
‘Till the imriilng then nwuk>- it
To a place atuong their uiunber.
Thus a fpdilen link b Inltett
111 the chain of earthly lithw,
Thus the distance shorter making
Twfxl (he brighter worhl and (his.
I.ore Song.
HT UUi IUM.
t wish m« lore Welt* htnon punch.
With atrawMrtlaiotttiUK the dtp l
And slic ami 1 could meet at ninth
Then, whh a strnW I d suck hvr up.
1 abb my love was like tin- Jew.
And l.’u.l aohl l.ti.1 away in atiwr,
D'ye think I d read exchangee through—
(if write for pnpere any tom ?
I wish- like ll.iwam that fondly meet.
And til.miiii to furnish bees their henry.
We had some way—while life Is sweet -
Of keeping house— without much money.
Of
lui|>oi*f«u<*<‘ of Prose it co
• Bilim.
I. If a ninn faint*, pluco him flat on
hia hack ami let him ultuto.
•tL Uan)' iNitHoa is uwulhiwed, drink
instantly huff a glus* or cool water, with
n ti'uapiuinfill eueh of common null and
ground mustard stirred into it, thin vom
tin a* noon an it renche* tin* stomach;
|«ir lour Home ..f tbe jiotnon may romnin,
swallow th<t white of ono or tun raw
««gn, or drink a cup of stong coffee.—
'J'iicao two being uutidoten for tin* great-
t*r number of jsiiaons lliuli liny dir/.c*li
other article*known, with tho adviin
luge of their ulwuyn being at hnndj il
not, ii tiintof Hwuet oil, or lamp oil, or
4 dripping*,' nr melted butter, nr lnrd,
nvo good substiiuten, especially if tlioy
Vomit limnctliutoly.
II. The bent thing to atop the bleeding
of u moderate cut, mutuntly, in to cover
it profusely with col>-web, or flour nml
null, hull and half.
4. If the blood comen front a wound
by jet* or spirit, be spry, or the mini
will die in a lew minute*; because- nit
artery it* severed; lie a handkerchief
loosely around, near the purl, between
tbe wound utid the beurt; put n utick
Ink ween tbe bund kerchief mid tbe skin,
and twint it uround until the blood
realm 1 to flow; k.-ep it there till the
doctor cumin; if in it puniiinn where tire i
handkerchief cannot be lined, pres* tbe
ihumb oil z ?;**.t near tbe wound, be
tween the wound and the heart; in
t-rehae the pretwnra uri*il the bleeding
<-e**e*. but until the physician arrive*,
ho na to glue .up the notind by the coag
ulation or uooling of the burdening
tflood.
i». If your clotbii.g takes Are, nlide
the bands down tlu* dress, keeping them
i,0 ch#o U> the !«ody a* pnAaibln, »t the
canto time ainkiag to tlie floor by bend-
ing the knee*; thin hna n smothering ef , —»•- - -
feci Uptm the flames; if not cxtltiguixh- ul. It is, indeed, amusing, not to any
rd,nr n grent headway gotten, lie down disgOHtmg, to listeu to Ktiggesiionn upon
mi the fl.H>r nnd roll over nnd over ; or this aid-j-ct that have their origin in a
1 letter, envelop yourself in a carpet, rug, (diseased imti^nntlon, nod in n vilinlfiU
bed cloth, or any garment you can get j judgment. '1 be ftieada o( U«m. It. I».
hold uf, uhvt.yn preferring woolen. Ihflb.ek tiro in a measure silent, prefet
ch If tbe body is tired, rent; if the ting rullter Unit rewullH mIiuiiM domoii-
braiti i*. tired, nleep. Htrato fuels than to mnku promisee to
7. It the’boweis nro We, 1le down those wh< > « ro prenlcWrmltHKl to com
' demn.
The responsibilities of the (Jubcrnn-
CUTHBERT APPEAL.
Vol. u.
Ciithbei-t, Q-eorgia, THURSDAY, June 11, 1868.
No. 32.
Undlcnl Organization fur
(jtorgln.
The Central Commiltoo is largo iu
numbers tail spotted in color. Joseph
!•!. Brown is Chairman, nnd Edward B.
Harden, of Ioiiidolph County, n mem
ber.
Id this connection wo call attention to
the foliowing luminous epistles from
Cuthhcit:
ex oov. josern k. nitnwtt.
The pure patriot and distinguished
statesman) whose name appears at the
head of this article, lias been the sub
j.*ot of unmitigated scandal, and of scur
rilous abuse. The vocabulary of vita
Iterative epithets has been exhausted
upon him, in eonsei|uenco < f his present
political position. Thu prejudice that'
malignity and political excitement has
engendered against him,, has been so
slnmg in certain sections of our State,
and among n Vet tain class of |M>|itieans,
that many ol l.is former friends, possess
ed . it netvous sensibilities, luiVU become
aim ined, fearing iejuiy to th. rtls.l.es,
and fully appreciate their tinqnaliflud
eondemliutioa of his course, have iihan-
iloneil him to his fate, ami ignoring his fi
delity, and his past acts of kindness to
(hum, haw united with his enemies in
the unfeeling and ungruatel'ul exchuna-.
tinn of ‘down with the traitor.”
I’uhlic sentiment is always in error,
where its conclusions result nluttt iVom
prejudice and excitniuuiit. The public
expressions of a friend are eouielimen
fruitful of betiefieiu! results, with the
wise, uud tlm good, nnd the thinking
|sirtioas of coiumnuity, when merit, and
virtue, nnd tcorlh, and iiittpHy are
Ih'fOeiy assailed by party plucasr khd
poliii.ul animosity. The man with a
clear conscience, acting according to the
dictates of bis liesl judgment Stands as
firm ill the whirlwind of opposition as a
rock iu the ocean while tlm sii.rm rages
nml (lie billows, lashed into fury by the
tempest, surge it, uud when the sunshine
comes it presents an unbroken sui laee
lo it* botiigrilt rays.
In thm niliyil*—. crumidu ngainM
Ooveroor’llroWn, ho has VfXbihitod a
motul firmness jsiss.-ssed by few men in
ibis ago, when |M.liii.-al sentiment is al
most uni\ersully subservient to popular
dietatioii
The Writer of this article has had
home experience in politics, and has
lutcu lutllllutcly ass.iciated with Gov.
Brown, |M.|iucally nnd socially, for the
last fifteen years, nnd lie hesitates not to
make the prediction that the time will
come (not far'distant) when his motives
for liis present position will be apprecia
ted and approved. Thu idea that he
has bat few Irivnds left in Georgia is a
great mistake. The fi'leads who now
MHtuin him are tried friends, and
like bims.-lf, will i a s through the "fiery
furoaueo" of public criticism “without
tlie sihhII of tire Up >1) their gtirmviits."
They are friends wlio know his motives,
and w ho Imre never lor it moment had
any misgivings ala ut his honesty of pur
pme, or his devotion to his country
(-fov. Brown’s name huving btu-it men
tioned recently by the press in Georgia,
in conneutiou with several high |Mtsitions
under Hat now ndiniiiistration, it may
not be considered improper or indelicate
Tor bia friends to speak mil in hitt lieliHlf
11 * * * * *
Culhberl, fin,, .Jtay 25, 1808.
nos. a a. aeu.orK.
The character and tliu eonaequsneas
of tbe c'hiiiuiMtrati.Hi of the Hon. K. It
Bullock, Governor olectof Georgia, nm-
sutire topics of much conversation iu the
■iii lert of his political opponents, and
predictioM« aft* ttuidc w ith tin mliell Im il
iiV, and wish as much confidence, ua
though wo lived in the day* of vaticina
tion, when the ignorance and the credo
lily of the masses tolerated and fostered
systems <tf superstition of every species
the most absurd and the moat irrntioii
in a worm l»od, remain there attd
Xiething until you arc well
loriul chair of Georgia are greatly on
linnet d by the provisions of the new
l’r.Aiiirn KxrnA.T —The velvet mosa
uroveon sterile reeks; the mistleloe i oiistitut.on, and a man cveaof ordinary
AnuMw* nntbc naked branches; the «ense (occupying the p-vilitH. of the
ivy chugs to the OKrtiUlcring ruins ; the »«"• K - 11 would rdalizu the
pine ami foclak remain fresh and fade- , «**. witl, 1 °! ,t J K rwn ‘ cauli«»r. # pro-
less amid the mediation of the reccdiug 8°°” judgment in the selec-
Vcar—and, Heaven bo praised, somn- tain of oflicera to perform the mflerent
thing green and beautiful to eve, and functions that appertain to the g'tvern-
grateful to the soul, will, in the darkest »»•»* of V jn tmuinouwenlth, Ins ad-
boar of ftt**ni twine its tendrils around nunistrutioii would crumble nnd fall,
tbeciuml.ling nlt.,r» onil Imikun iir.li.-» U''“ "r lcrirf .Ins arlulu (« well »c-
..rn» lemplo of tin, »itli HieO'ivcTnoroleet; know.
j, eait | Inin to be a gentleman of fine intelligence,.
— -, r of courteous maimers, of sound jndg
KM Vrnr IWil-A lady having tmmt.of be.-iaefis rpialificatir/ns Stirpims-
spoken sharply to Dr. Parr, apn1«giw3 ' ed ^ °^ c ond t-qrmllexl by few ; and
by saying, “It is tlm privilege of women | aU " ° ° n -, a g ef,llcma , n i ’*(. Wgb tooed
to talk nonsense.” “No, madam, it in j hnuor tmd tncorruptible integrity —
not their privilege, but tbeir infirmity. Knowing him tupoaflwa these qunhflea-
I tucks would walk if they could, but t,on * ,n nn eminent degret', he gave him
nature suffers them only to waddle.*' i his most cordial support in the recant
I election
The Executive appointments, we feel
made
receive the plaudits of his frielifis nflll
the reluotanl eneomitinia of his ene
mies. Thb w riter of this article is a
native Georgian, and has been n Demo
crat all his life Influenced by what he
considered the host interest of his Stato,
he aided in Ihowork of reconstruction,
and, despite HiO efforts that ore made
plu.xUy as to w bother t should saj’ 1 tibHd
fltolHiri^ * or not, that before I could
make up my miiill ho had usually gone.
As for Mr. Tovcy nnd Mr. Charles, 1
don’t think that they ever dill Pfco me.
It was to my fattier that my visits
were paid. 1 used to call on my way
from school, and had generally to wait
to resist tho rooonstnmtion laws of Con- it IMV tnitoutea before Im was ready to
gross, cherishes the hopo that tho old | walk homo with mo. lie was ono of
State, that fell bom the galaxy like tho tlioir young men in tho clerks’ office
missing fluid, will soon again assume There wore, if I r. member rightly,
about ton of them all of w hom bau boen
young men a very considerable time,
and many of whom hud younger men
and women at home, their children.
In the eyes of iho house, however
any ono was a young man under sixty.
1 remember that oflico as a model of
staid decorum and gravity. Everything
went on as if by machinery, there*was a
time for everything and everything done
in its time. A plueo for everything, and
everything in Ms plu'-o. I could have
found it easy to believe flint (ho
height. f each eleik's collar was regula
ted by tho office by-law, altd the style
of each chain and seal by fixed specifi
cation.
No stnreli lias ever yet boon made,
however) m slifl' that a man cannot
i«s former position, nnd that peace, pros
perity and iihppiiiess will once mure light
up our pathway, and shed upon us the
glories of tho past. II * * • * *
Cutliffil, 6V., }l(iy “7, 18(18.
ltitl'AMVMf.—-The following couplets
are vouched fur as authentic ami origi
nal. A g(*ntk-mnn in conversing with
a lady friend on courtship and mnrringc,
Hindu some pretty hard remarks on the
frequent want of harmony between bus
husband Had wife. 'J'im lady sent ,him,
afterwards, this couplet t
• Y«m mrn wre angel-, when y.»n wot) tin* Inntil,
lint devils when the in*rftU|jo vow is nuld.”
To which the gentleman replied :
••Tlie rlmnp*. good wife. Ii* canity Ritvirou
■Wam ouns-!(•«• hi fl«‘M, luWeu’il wfllvaren.'
A» the Indy w ill, of course, have t*‘° | iiiugTAtoAtV Idili"n ^HKl'diai’V.r' miTei
last word, her reply la altlfioUHy await* p„, went on ttltildst tho monotony of
’’d’ ^ business. Many a joke was passed from
rn, Wiii-ii „ ll.l, l» wouiKlcd, Ilionthor l " *Mi “(»• f ‘.'IttU I ni-vt-r cnllMl
fishes full upon n/td ilevanr lilth.
is Home human nature in fishes
ijYi'eii' t there once tvitlititil la-hring some now
w iticism or some latest joke of Mr. lias-
per’s.
Boy an I was, I daro sny most of
these had to bo diluted tu suit my coin
prehension before they wero told to me
not) Buffered in Ihe dijufion; but even
yet, as then, 1 think of Mr. Rasper as a
Itllh.W
ttl)- It has been thought that purple
are dogcuut-iiMhg liecuusu they don't live
as loiig'iis in the days oi Mcthtisduh.—
But nobody cun nff.fxl to live long ut
tb« current prices
From London Society.
Mm rltd on Her TttHli lili lli-
dity.
Whenever n few men are llil’oWll tu-
got her in very close and constant asso
ciation—as, for example, in tlicmn»mgu-
muni of diflurunt dpoufijnciits ol the
Mime busim-ss^ihi-y full, »s if by grave
(iijioo, (uto curtain «J. fiuitu uud fixed re-
lationslii|.s towards each ol)jer, which
soi111 becmnuito well recogniAid and ad-
mittud that any diversion of them would
seem uuiisturul.
And in nil sm h small societies, what
ever typos of ciisl'uctor are missing, wo
may ooltnt with ccltuinty on finding the
wit and tlm butt.
Indi-ud, l uuiJvrtnku to say with con
fidence that tlm reader never know any
half score ot men, cxcltinivcly associated,
one ol whom was not rccognixod its tho
sayer of smart things, ami another as
tlm good nulureil, stupid fellow on
whom it is always aufo to crack a joke.
At the establishment of Tovcy &
Hi other, in the Uoivtiffh, these two ofmr-
nctorR wero as well known as Tovcy &
Itrnthur tliwnsolves, ami 1 propose now
to make them known to tlm render.
I take il for grunted that he does al
ready know ToveJ A Brother, ami is
not mm of tin me who make the gross
miatukc of culling tliut eminent linn To-
vey Brothers.
To apeak of ! Tovcy Brothers ’ is in
fuel to lie guilty of a very unjitstifiablu
iliisiepiutiuiitation, us if tho hint hero were
oh an equal footing, Whereas tho title
uf ‘ Tovcy & Bioljior’ explains itself,
and enables any reflecting poison lo tin-
durstaiul lit once that ' Tovcy ’ is Tovey
pure and simple, the head of the firm ;
while * Urol her,' though Tovey, too, is
only Tovey with a limitathci.
In tlm lioirne itai-lt the one is always
known as Mr. Tovcy, and tlie other us
Mr. ChurlvH; sml if the render bus uny
thought of opening nil account with thu
fit m, it may Im iim/iiI to bear that in
mind.
I'lilcsr, however, lie is himself in n
eniMulurable wny of buainesr, Tovey &
Brother will not thank him for l in ac
count, they lu-iug only wholesale, ami
whotvs'ue on the very largest scale. [ ln,ru"m. moTC ^
|r their place of busi-j ... „ ul.i.d. Im
if infinite mirth
I suppose his hUllinr must have do
pended much on manner, tuno. *'"d lit
tle accidents of plmjo; R-i lt was gtimr-
ally uriderafnnd Gmt Mr. Kasper was
nti'lll lined mutt lit that Im could never
gut any of bin good things into print.
Bill not tho |ua*| whether his wit were
t:p ol’below tho standard of tin) comic
papers, ho served that oflico w-ltli fan
enough, and poor Mr. Bog witii more
than t-pnttgh,
lie did not tiHoti Nay ill-nnliirud
things; but every wit must have his
butt, his anvil oil which to hammer and
sharpen his darts, and Mr Bug did duty
in that oapneity.
Jester and jostco were ns tml.ko In all
respects as any two well ronld bo.
Ml 1 . Hull par's wot'h, altd his way of
doing it, wore Ilk*- his conversation, light
kikJ uprightly, lie moved about with
im clastic quick step as if lie had a tiifli-
ciilty III refraining from dancing lie
had adorned his writing with floul'IMies
till it wus hardly legible. And when
Mr. Splutter tried to make him discon
tinue (hose emfiutiisiimuiits, tie gave
hucIi whimsical reasons for their contin
uance that lie always laughed the man
ager out of his attempt to find fault.—
Mr. Jlog was heavy ami solid. His
handwriting was ns regular as engrav
ing llis ledger had not a blot in it
from beginning to end. And when itny
fig tire in it hud to he altered it was
done so nun ly as to he almost an im
provement. lie was n plodding, tlior
ongbly reliable man; ns punulim) ns the
clock, and as gnivo in tdl his ways;
slow in all things, hut hnp|iily above till
tilings • slow to anger.’
Mr. liog bad never been khown by
any one in tho oflico to make a joke,
and bad not often, they said, boon made
would lot Hnsncr know ; nml an they I in fact, probably trun off,\vi(|i (ter for tho
would pftH, nml though they all missod suite of her money, and knowing that
If. WIIS (III !.is tl-HVi'lu nn (111,, tin iir.ulil imt tuu...l.lw ............ I ,1... r. j
Bug when he was on T.is travels, no one
tniskUd failh Mto o than Rasper or was so
glad to seo him back again.
And thus the joke was repeated year
nfinr yhltf; Ithlil Mr. Bog’s onso came
to bo considered bjr Utl of them so thor
oughly hopeless that if bo had colno
down some morning in a pink vest nnd
lemon-eoloreU lights, no one would hnvo
thought it half Misfit-prising as that lie
should really take Mr. Kasper's advice.
Mr. Bog, indeed, nt forty-five, was held
by ono and all lo bo utterly impctvlotia
to female blimlibhfiibhtn.
I.ot thd fbhder judge, therefore, for
himself, w-lwit t-ilbct tliis bomb-shell had
iu tlm ollicn 1'ottr days idler Mr. Hog
was supposed lo have sturtuil oti ono bl'
his journeys.
1 ho missilo enmo by post in tho
shnpo of n new spaper ndtlroHaed to Mr.
Rasper.
It was a provincial paper, not from
Leicester, but from n city in quite an
other quiu tor.
Mr. Kasper Bad unfolded it and looked
it over—had read several items of local
news, town-council squabbles, work-
houHo bond meetings, uud btlior matter
in w hi.fit hu Itsik not tlm slightest interest,
ami was about to toss it into the waste
basket, when his cyo caught sight v.f a
couploof 'uttsses evidently inado for the
plitjuuit) of allhiclihg attention,
But even then ho did not at once hit
tho right column. 1 limiting fixtures
for next week ; w hnt on earth do I care
about them ? Hops two pounds a cwf.
highMr ? well, if they dont raise beer it
doesn’t matter to Me. Whnt tl'ton tho
old goose mean by »n«nking tbeso?’
At ln«*. however, ho did find it, and
was struck fora moment speechless.
‘ Well, by dtiVe,' lit! said ht Inst,' this
is something-. Hut I don't believe it.—
Here’s Bog gone nnd put a notice in
the pnpor to mnku us bi-lieVt) hu has gut
married, Listen, here it is'
“ Santo tinv, at St, Amlu-oso in this
city, by tho llov. Edward Wheeler, the
lector, Mr. Tliomas Frederick Bug, of
Highbury, to Ktnily, only daughter of
the Into Theodore 1‘liiflips, I’.Sq, tif
Kingston, Jamal a.’ Ami then as il
that were not enough, here's a note edi
torial apparently ;
[‘ Unusual interest Is attach*<1 In this
wedding front the fact of the bride bo
iag tnurried—as we are permitted to
alula—on her tenth birthday.']’
' Very fair, indeed, Mr. Bog,'said Kas
per, ns lie finished ; ' very cruditnhlu for
ii first joko—otily it'** n little overdone.
You'll do butler next tiino. Now, my
tnerry mom whnt do yofi think of it 5”
Not one In the office believed n word
of it, of ctlttrspi ' N'ulthor do I, 1 suitl
Rasper ; ‘ but it really is very fair fi r
flog. I must go'nnd show it to Splut-
tur.’
But nt this mometlt Mr. Pjiluffur
tiftftio lh, and oh being tendered tin-
newspaper, waived tho offer, nml snid :
' Ah, iib, I kumv nil about it. Bog’s
wedding—that's whnt you want mo to
look at, isn't it ? Bless you, I’ve known
of it more than a week. Bog told mo
anti Mr. Charles, but made us promise
to beep the secret till it was all over.—
lie goes mooning with his bride for two
nr three weeks, and then ho takes her
with him on his round. You won’t sco
him hern again this six weeks. He
was married the Very mt.fnihg after he
left here. He ntked mo to be present,
but I could not go. Now, Mr. Kasper,
to cufiipretuMid one. Mr. Rasper never |,ow dovon feci now ? Your occupation'
made anything else, nnd saw them
where others intended no such thing.
Mr. Bog rtinrfa t!|>, however, for Ioh
dullness by the frank mss «it)i which lie
admitted it, utitl by bis Invariable good
tuifl pur.
It was quite impossible to put Idm
nut. and when the suspicion outne acres*
him, ns it did now nod thou, that Bus-
j per hml been fmmim-ring uf filin' for Ml
When you enter thuir |
ness, yon might wonder (if every one:
did not know already) whnt it is they I
deal in. A fciv scoles of little (Kittles
lunged o» shelves, ami filled with vari- j
colored liquids and powders ; u few
was indeed, a feeling into w hich lie
timid not-enter. ,
There wus, however, one matter in
w hich all ill the oflic-e concurred Hint
they had a light to find fault with Hog.
r i ..I ’ h i i .. . • „ i He was unmarried, and till the rwitttulT
snores nf little polished iiwlion-my cases, .
each willi it|i printed Lutm label J Bits Is . ’ ...
nil in the way ol stock that meets the Ami on this ono short coining of his
, one and ul) were determined hu should
ii.it v licn you mu tlm lung nirny ol l.nvt. »n peace. N-'t J«y '’i 11
wulMwima >>ur.m], 1 m.li, «>iik> I'JJirttliwu »«« MarWd » h>
hooks, you need no lurriirr imsuruiicu Bjc reason of nmtinmng a bachelor;
t)mt tliuy .Ii. dmil ill .omutliilii. moru not 1. dny wltlmUt IIOW IIU1H« wing
Hu,,, lull,! Untie. ! »«»**«• “«!h*» - r ", lm, y ! »• f "
WI,on you BOO Mr. T.woj-nml Mr. *Ml^l*t J'-t Imoc n olinm c. I n nil of
Churk-4 VOU do not need to lie told Hint n.iKffiwtlon* Mr. Hog perrMtentl/
they nru twMtwrtM. own, nnd Hint tlwir nml (foml tmluredly turned n deaf ear.
may fneen nml Dortly nliapen are thoeo A reepite erne Iu I twice n year
of men »lio have lon„ known nometldng 1 (wlilelt must line. ,e, n very welcome)
about bigger bottles limn any you sec , l r °m all this WorrVlng,
upon II,nr .1,elves i 1 *» 11 yeur Mr. B<>K went on lna
Ordinarily, Itowevof, yen mlglit g« in !™' el» 6* "l>out n mmitl, at a tin a, fer
Witli-.ut tnlteli elmaeo ol wwlng either of It wna tint cuntmn o tho ll...ine tt hi
„. To get tt. their private nfficcn ll.eir travelling U t one l.y
you have logo lltmagh Ufa clerk', ollieo ! malt nd or kee.tl.ig trnvellern to do noth
: tirst, and tllip lli.nm,), Mr. Splatter's. ! else. In tin. way one or wo o
In,I n.ilcM your husfnwe la of very tin |hem wen, always oat no, .11 of than
ttenul itniivrljtnce, you will find it <|i.ilc tu turn liud a plen.snt relief from the
I . . . • » r .i l -I.. ni.mr.lnfiv til eillti-d Ilf.
tf*tr TImj expendic« of many u life :
.. t... i i i: l in •»* . I
\N r iiat« f<>«■! J have been !”—the oxpe- ’ assured, will bo miulo with gieut <*Dro,
r a wile, “What afoul I've circumspection and deliberation. Men
rimwc of many
got n.
( of experience, ability, integrity und well
known reputation in Georgia, will Im
in i; called to aid in tbe administration of the
Smost.—Fu*hionalilc dresses
"bort—Nt are funbiunublc baabunds ' government, nml twelve months will not
wbu puy for them. elapse before Hun. R. U. Bullock will
within the cupucity of one of tlie cluCks,
or, they failing, then within Mr. Splat-
I tor's, without interruption to tho news-
' puncr of cither of tho principals.
1 I myself confess that I never in point
I of fact got beyond tho clerk's office, nnd
have always had a very considerable
* awe of Mr. Splutter, the (trout men’s
' great man and manager.
: Not that he was ever anything but
very civil tn me when tie sawr me ; but
lie had u singular inability sometimes to
sec me even when brushing dose past
uie, uud ibis u.d to fill me with per
monotony of office life.
‘Now, Bog,’ Mr. Rasper would say
•you mast really try and manage it this
journey Represent your ease unco more
to that Leicester girl, iirfd (wrlmp* sbo’il
change*her mind.' It was one of Mr.
Rasper's friendly assumptions that Mr.
Bog hud been rejected in every town lie
went to, and that Leicester being on his
round it was usually the Leicester girl
who was recommended lor a second tri
al.
Mr. Bog would answer in bis Blond
way that if she really did rcleat lie
gone. Yon will buv» nothing to cliafl
him about.” And Mr. Splutter, chuck
ling very lultdly, nnd rubbing his hands
with glee, was retreating to his own
npuitmonf.
' Uh, but stop n hfimtite,' elded Rasper
' 1 >«» you kilo tv al! abottt this too if' Ami
hu read him the editoriu! note about fbu
• lentil birthday.’
It w-ns Mr. Sjdulft'f's IBM ftoW tube
surprised.
‘ Nonsense !' ho said; ‘ let mo soo.’—
And taking thu pnper, he read it for
himself. * It must bo a mistake. It
can't butilie.’
I,ate of Kingston, Jamaica.’ Who
is slier asked Bespat.
Pome family connexion, I understood
ho could not posmbly conceal the fui*t
of her being a child, hnd impudently de
termined to bin/.eu bis misdeed out in
this wny Ip)fare them and the world.
And poor Mr. Bog felr^tt ft litt'u. in
the opinion of his felloW-Mei ks. ThcJ
tt’ero agreed, ono and alT, that ho had
dohe a llilhg, \vhich; in a man nt hi*
time of life wus unpardonable—positive
ly immurtil—nnd surely must also bo
illegal; u thing, in short, for width it
would behoove them all on Mr. Bog’s
rtJtUrH td giVd him the cold shoulder nnd
the efil. •
' I’ll be bound lie’ll bt-jfig W dbit’ft
to tbe office in n short frock,' snid Mr.
Rasper, ‘ ijqiJ curry her in on hie nrm.'
Ill utltictpntion nf which very remark
able advent I will, rot n little while,
leave Mr. Kusper and the oflico.
While his own character was thus
suffering, nnd while bis follow-clerks
were thus discussing the chunc.es of
their finding iu him on his return any
small remains of honor and morality,
Mr. Bog's travels with his bride were
drawing near to an ond.
Tbe render would indeed have boon
able to infer this much, had we, without
uxplaiintion or comment, merely com
menced this closing chapter with the
following letter, which Mr. Bog wrote
from one of hisS-csting places i
'My Dmx*Mb, fcb-j.tn-rrn; I propose
being m town again on Tuesday evening
next, but shall not uomu back to busi
ness until the beginning of the following
week. Will you oblige mo nnd my wife
by giving us your company on Friday
evening, ntuj hy inviting for me all my
von/teret of the office foi’ tho snlno even
ing y I bate the ceremony of carding,
and calling, nnd sitting in slate lo re-
civo visits from uld friends, and so docs
my w ifo. If they will ull tulio it, there
fore, in (his informal way that wo ahull
ht) glad to seo them—Well, glad wo shall
bej and if they won’t wo slmn’t bo sor-
>y-, .
Friday evening nt seven | for whnt
wo will cull bUr ' Small and early 1 being,
in fact, for office people only.
Yours, ovtr, T. F. B.
Tills lutluf’, Which enmo on Monday
morning, wus deult with by Air. Hplnt-
tcr iu Ins usual prunipt and business-like
wnv.
lie simply turned Hp one corner of It,
wroto on tbe back of that cornet* in red
ink, 1 1 shall go and hopo you all will,’
nnd sent it uut to M r. Kasper to be
handed round.
The tlcelaion enmo to unanimously, in
spite of (lie sentence of condemnation
phased on poor Bog, was that they
would go, ull who could, if it were only
for the sake of having nn early sight of
tho bride, nnd giving tho bridegroom a
ehnneo of reinstating himself in their
good graces.
When tho cVoning enmo, therefore,
they took a cnliplu of uttba, and all \V66t
down together—Mr. flplultet’, Illy father,
Rasper, Gibbs, attd all the rest of them
—they having agreed on a convenient
point of meeting before they left tho of
fice.
It was Mr. Boa himself who rccoivod
his company in Ins cosy, well furnished
drawing room up stairs, for ho was a
man of some little rncnnH, and had Cve-
lything very comfortable about him.
‘ Well, ltaspor,’ bo snid,i. after first
handshakings,' your oonsdnut dropping
fius worn uwup tho stbho at lust. 1
could not nfnnd it any longer, you soo.
Is It to bo pence between us now, or
vrar ?'
1 don't quite know,’ said Rasper,
laughing,' wo shall see.'
' You bad butter not make it war/
said Mh Splutter, * for Bog’s holiday
seems to have put hltn in rare fighting
order ; butter say pouce.’
Whereupon JJog, ill Ills eluttlsy Way,
sparred at Rasper on tlm health rug, us
if <1 i.iiii-infvtI'ntn will. h-ImiI i.tkRfl lift
Cljt (Cull)bcvt QVppcaL
ftATRrt OF ADVKRTIHINO j
Omb dollar |ieriqu*ro of ten lines fir th* frsl in
sertion, and Hcrentj-five Cents per square ftfr twill
kubicquout lorerlioU; nqi exesedinf three.
One square three nionttii G.:. U.. * I. .1 W
One (qutft on* yesr 20 00
Fourth of a column six months nt) oo
llalfoolumnaix months 70 00
One column six months. 100 0J
r. Kasper,
to demonstrate with what onso
could doublo hltfl (ip.
I shall think about it,' said Rasper;
' and, before deciding should like to see
the ‘ toterrimn causa belli,' if that is
who* my old Latin grammar use to call
another fair one.’
Here,' anld Mr. Bog, ‘ in good time
she comes. Friends, allow mo. My
Mr. Splinter. -Thay da mar., ' ”M r 7 n^'Yaj'l.i.r caa.ia, Min
, y vary yoaag, I am loM, a thoae hat in onIn . the two ladiai
climates. But in England—it is tin-'
possible; it would not have been allow
ns bo spoke.
ad. Aw! lW would lint have dona j On« wna of middlo ago, nr apparent-
■itch a thing. It is all uonfeuso—non-1 ly somewhat over the middle ego, wear-
and lie almt biuuralf intohil ow n . 'ag apnctnclcu, with n aiotrnnl.v lonk ond
room.
A nd, in (-hnrtthotwa. | w ^ o(i k „ r ;, ul( th „ child wifi,
In wluctt ull II. Ihu vfflao nn, aanialy,! Ju ,, 1 U.ongl.t.'
that this editorial note was a niece of ( ® i- n «.l,5ni*
vary radical,,,,. Ming, which UaR bad Tho nthar w» mar ry, laaglnag
tnirpoaely Inaariad fur ibufr niralMlan-1 ynow .HwW "tt bn
lion, ConaiderinK which Mr. liaspar, calooii, ihoufjh poaaihly alio inighl ha
wtin, so long as fits hud disbelieved tho youngc^
inuniuge itself, bad pronounced llio| Rasper shook bis head end looked
whole to bo ' pretty fair for Bog,’ said, 1 grave nt sight of her. ' Exactly os wo
now that the mnrrirtge Was an establish* | predicted,’ ho snid to bis neighbor;
eii fact—that tin; joke about the bridoV ‘ she’s quite ii child. Really this is “
i tho ctftfL'Iiieion
a good tempo od f'uce to look upon.—
'The cousin,’ said Mr Rusper, ‘who
ago was not only in bad mule, but a* u
joke was uKo quite iuexcusable, though
Hug’s first.
Daring the six following weeks or Mr.
Bog’s absence hu famished more con
versation in thu office, and was the sub
ject of muro j-'kus on the part ot M r.
Rasper, oyen than if hu had been pres*
cut.
ripcciilalion exhausted itrclf a* to Un
reality of ttiis extraordinary editorial
note. But I am sorry to say that at
last the conviction gradually established
itself that the fact wus literally true ;
that Bog, having married some inert-
child from a boarding sol tout- buvtyg,
bad business; but it’s always so when
men put ofl too long. Ah. Hog, Bog,
site'll be n handsome young widow, my
uld friend, when you und I nro gone.'
lie woht over, nevertheless, nnd
made small talk to tlm young Indy ut
the piano.
‘ Uocn long in England ?’ bo asked
her, among other tilings.
‘No,’ rim said ; ‘ only about a month
before tho wedding.’
fore the wedding. Her cousin had
kuotrn him many yoars.'
4 You , will find England very differ-
cut, I suppose,* went on Mr. *F
from Jamaica r
'Jamaica?' site said, laughing;
' I dare say I should if I hud .ever been
there. I'm only frprn Eifinboro’. ’
‘ O, indeed,’ ho replied ; ‘ I beg ytltfr
pardon. Thou I suppose the late Mr.—’
, 1 1 say, Rusper/ called out Mr. Bog
from tbe othor dido of thu roym, ‘ I want
Vbu to como and say sombiinmg clever
to mv wife.’
4 Ydur wife/ excluimod the startled
Rasper, 4 1 thought: I wos—’
4 Not (ulking to her ?’ sold Mr. Bog,
4 Don’t any now. that you thought I bad
married little Rosy/ And hft wont off itf-
to a fit of laughter of long iWriitiort.—
‘ Rasper,’ he said, op gotting bis breath
again, 4 you really did not thfnk that-*-
0,;0. 0.’ and then WonJ pff intp.a lofigof,
laugh t’ftA'h over, in winch’ ^6 all joined
him.
• Then whnt on earth/ Said RospeP,
brought to bay: 4 what otr 6artli was tho
moaning of that newspaper hold r
‘Eh, whnt? No 1 Now Vod 1 really
don’t mean to Bny yon’vo nover 1 ghessod
what that'meant? You dtirt’t mean to
say that when yon rend 4 same ffaj) * it
so and so, you never carried vour cyo
up to look whaj,, day that wasr'
' No,’ said Mr. Raawit 4 , * but whnt
matter could flint make ?
4 All the matter,’ said Mi 4 . Bog. 4 We
were tnurried 6n the 29tl> of February ;
that is my Wife’s birth day, and yop
know it only comes ot.co in roiVr yean/
4 Well, Hog, upon my word 1 rteittfr
thought of that; nird I havo been mim
ing all njonnet 1 of Wrath against \
‘ Splendid 1’ said Bog, 4 splendid I , I
did not think it possible to swindlo the
swindler so completely. The longest!
life I hoped fur my joke wn$ n\Hfd Af
about live mlttctfds; mid in the n0p4‘oF
that I got my fribnd the editor to hflttt
me tiiat tutu copy of tilth £aM, wixtr a
note specially intended for you.
' Oh ! then Mrs. Bog's age is not pro
claimed tu all the. World/.paid Itsspors _
• Not exactly/ said Bog; ‘ though
for that matter she would not in the
least havo cared if it hnd been.’
' Not at all,’ said Mrs. Bog, 4 1 am
long past caring who knows how old I
am.’ ,.
That is the story oi how Mr.
married bis wife on nor tenth birthday.
'Really, Rasper,’ Baid' Mi 1 . SplutffeY,
ns they walked homo together,- 'that
was very good indeed for Bog- 1
And Rasper admitted unresirludly
that it really was very clever indeed,
nsidored as Bog's first.
A NovkL Arantss.—X letter passed
through tho tost Office yesterday, aays
tho Louisville Detoofifaf,. dTredWo as
follows :
"It 6a\y and iptenta do (holr duty right/
Tmiy’lt "fotch’’ this tiling with all (heir might,
Td flic State of ffillO, lh Dayton town,
MotiUfomerV codhty—“let her dtonn.|”
For VVinijfw ntackifliii, aa joJJV a fell
Ab over run looae or hung—-a bell.
With partner “Nat” lie«yi ‘•lie’ll attete'sf"
As long ju “what’ii htHnaine” kerea llokeri
Bo “let her weiil” ft> WhOtn 1 ItltBntred-
The place—once more wu’lt let you kuoW— -
Is Dayton town, lo 0-hl-o.l”
Tho indcntical letter reached bore (n
duo timo, datod April 27th, and reaplF
ed its proper address. It is rfoffi dut'
young friend Ed. T, Bofienok, who is
nt present iocntorl at Fort Donolson,
Tenu. Good 1 whetudr original of not.-^*
Dayton Lcdycr.
The FAnuaa’s ^tr«.—Is there any
position n mother can covet for her
daughter more glorious than to be th#
wife of an honest/ indopOndohlj
fanner, in a country like this ? To Dei
tho wife of one who ia looked up to by
the ni'lgbbors as ond whose form hf bo ;
ted fur attd hear as a IWJdftl of iieftnefi
nml |Kjrfcotion of flultivatidtt r Tff otf
miatroeg of a nintinion of hot tdVfl—8
sweet Attd lovely hoffio f To be tho .ah-
gol that Hits through t!h6 gttfddff, bid'
ding tho flbwora bloom } and twining
roses and honeysucjdds uround tho bed
room wirtdOW, or ffweoteniug their ft*
grnnoe with her tfwcofcst etnilo; of
spreading tlie scowy cloth beneoth the
old oak ot the door to Wdcome her bus-
band ns ho returns from his toil:»r
even tipping the oradlo With bor foot
as she plies the dasher with her hand*
of busily moves tho needle, at tho asm*
time humming a joyous Song of prafstl
that h1*c is ilic huppy and beloved Wit#
of nn Amoricnn fnrinef—one of the true
noblt-mOn of this froo country—one tfiat
should by right, ranks us tho pride sad
glory of America. ^
DntAoruL.—The Atlanta (Go.) South
ern Opinion gets off thu following awful
“I’omu," Everybody should rosa it and
tremble and "pay in advance t"
J <!r«snh>d a dream ilia othflf nlgb*
When crefyitflMf *»» strljl,
I droanu-d I saw old Ht-lzebnu
Como Hltdlng down Iho bllL
My Printer'• Bill wm In hi* p*w
A nd Mood wiu In ht* eye,
Pay* he. - Young man your ‘WsawP *«(W,
Of cl»C prepare to dtf.
] gaaed old Booty tn the faefl/
And road the only chance,
To avail bersell of Baring grace,
' 7',cat pay up inadnwet.
g&r Wo learn that if gefitlettrttt: of
this county''has omployed two lawyers
.four town tu prysocute a claim in
t” Ki/ Tt!!n Mf Has-'England amounting to tbe onormorte
km.wn Mr. Bog before . Mr. ^b Qf ^ of d6|| Tbe
