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/. t. SAWTKI.L.l IH. H. JUNES,
Proprietor*.
TRU1US OF HUMfCMPTION I
F<mr it oaths W
•onliiitinl on expiration of tl»n«* paid lor.
SA VAXSA11 CARDS,
Hflk'i
V. STANSBERRY A. CO.,
(Hacecsssra to ths Wts flrm of K. D. Smith* * C
IMPOIITBIIS
AN0 IUSALKR8 IN
CROCKERY
I-!!! cAina;
AND GLASSWARE,
■ifa. M»nlii*iAh)»sTA
NnTnnnata, i i i (lcw|l«
CROCKERY HOUSE
In (b« Sooth, n gosrsntss to tell mt law *mJ *»re
“ *TPWt^TY^A< £ vr 7 ;
NOTIOB.
jm of ths lats firm of K.
II ht HqoMatsd by as ooly.
Ths iMiiosM of ths Ute Brm of K. D. BMVTUE
tU, w«
APPEAL.
Voi. m.
Cuthbort, O-eorgia, THURSDAY, March 18, 1860.
No. 19.
SAVAXXAH CARDS.
wholesale
Drug lioutte!
A. A. Solomons & <’o.,
(RsUb iabsdiD IMS.)
direct Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
DRUC1M. MF.DICINKW
YAKNIHHLS. HURGEoVB INSTRUMENTi,
P lit TRUSS, UARDKN HERDS, Etc., Kte.,
Center qf Whiter. CoMr* nml St. Julian SU.
SAT ANN All, OMRGlA.
“ Retail Stars at Iks oM si
I. Msrk.t S.,K»rs
•.palm
ROBERTS * TILLMAN,
6EIEHAL COMMISSIOI HEfiCHAlTSi
SAVAXXAn. DA.
m
11. BRADLEY&SON,
smrvixu, i on nuitn/xu
am
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
! . o
RAYANNAH, :::::: CIK01MUA.
RICHARD IIIIADI.KY, Wts of W. B.CIIm A Oo.
ItlCUAHD HHADI.EY, Jr, of Havunwfc, Oft.
T imiy > ' _ _ _
P. H. BEHN,
COTTOy *nd HICK I'ACTOIt
,w
General Comiuissiun Merrlianl,
W«at of the RsAlsnfr,
HAY STKKET, f t SAVANNAH, GA.
sw*»iy* _
CLAGHORN * CUNNINGHAM,
Ship Clin mllcrs,
Corner Dm and lhajlon Rtreols,
Jim. H. Citmmax, j MAfAMHAH, OA.
"i —r**g
II. JoililOR.
•ECIAL atlsniion firsts to ths rrcsipt and Ato
_ •fthr prodosts of UtssoimUy, a*dto«hrsi«f.l.
fajf H throuirti thU |4ass to olhsr maiketa, rilhef
for aals or on enn*lgnmsnt. Ws hare lbs eery bee!
arrangements for
Selling Cotton 111 Liverpool,
and will bars It sold In that market when owners
ao tnatruct. and hare U old ret timed for ths proceed!
when ao ordered.
Oil iJn" receipt ol' Cotton hbtnq
CASH A D VANCES wilt be mmdt when
require*!.
UOHKRTH A Tll.l.VIAN,
Oflle* North Hide Hat alrset,
Wmt City KxrhangS.
-4
Jm Cunniwnr.,
W.
DUNCAN A JOHNSTON,
1 •' ci>rrt)\ pAcrbKH
General Commission Merchants
70 BAY STRUCT, SAVANNAH, OA.
| -V n. m.
If. IT. AtroMua, w • O. W, A*hmsds, Jr.,
Joss W. Aanaaan*. A. II. Cota.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS & Co
BANKER*, FACTORS ■
Alt
General ('oiiiiiiissioii Mcrcliants.
.buUrttui't lllock, Vmytm St., near Mr H«j
SATftJflf AH, OA.
or Agents Umpire Lias of Bide Wheel H sun-
aJpe. mpA-iy*
U. II. PKURIU., A Il. WKHMlW.
FERRILL & WESLOW,
££MftAL C8U1SS10IMEKCHAITS
FACTORS and BROKERS,
Bay Street, s j Savannah, G».
JJR~ Will sell and pitrchaas nnCommtaalna, Cot
ton. Timber, 1‘rodiirr tad Men Gamine.
OrdamaadcaalKomeniaaoMr.lsd,
Haraaejtra*:-Bobt. Haheraham A Sons; <!*•».
W. Anderann. Hrigbant, llolat A Co., Ilnoter A
(Jammoll, Baranaah | A P.oillain, ft. ||. Wftrr**,
Angaata.
L J. Ot iLMABtir, Jnaa Yumn
T J ,4 ( cg.
COTTON FACTORS
BKIE1AL CIH1BS1BIMEICIAITS
BAY ANN All, GBlRGIA.
Door
"•*» aosaara. I ^ T , nnah
a. l. aoaaara, I
JOtars TILLMAN,
f. H. STARK & CO
II H0T.E8A IF. GROCERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And COTTON FACTORS.
Agtnta for ths aals of Uulietl’a Hlssl Druab
COTTON CilNB.
Alas, K, P. Coe's Hspen-hospha's of l«imr.
Careful aOrrtmn girea to Hales or Hhipnienli
Colton, and all kltda of l'roduos.
/,il*r*l adettnett mitdr oh CeniiyiwtnU.
BAGGING. ROPCaiid ARROW TIES
Coaaianily on band. aspS-ain*
TISON & GORDON,
Ootton Faotor*i
Coramisaion and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
MllnySIrfH. I : SAyASNAII, <iA.
B
AflOINtt and ROI'K or IRON TIR8 adrsaesd
l ranees mads oa CeoaignmsaU nf Col*
l.iksral aJra
Ora'rfnl (or liberal pslrnnags in lha peat, every
rtf irt will be male to continue to nisril public ~
Ef Special attratioe wltjhs girea in ths sals ol
J.smbrr, Roein, Turpentine, etc.
Rarsna.aoa—H. 11. Jones, J. VIcK. Oniin, I’uth-
SLOAN, GROOVER & CO.,
COTTON FACTOR*
iin
COMMISSION MEllCHAN’J’H,
Cinq horn k CunniH'/hatn'^ Rang*,
BAY STREET, : Snvnnnuli, Oil.
Sg. Uhml Ahuo* on f’olloo Cuiolgni'd
to mtr t 'orrerpoudsnU iu New Ywk and l.lver*
pool.
A. M. HI.OAN, Rems, Ua.,
C. r.NTCMld. Maemi.fta.
C It. OROOVKR, Itrnnki Cniinty, fl*.,
A. T. MC INTYUE, Thomai.llle, Oa
mpS-ly
Tnoua* II. VlaiwRLL.
Wm. Jl. Ri aaoi uMa, Jn.
inily tilled, ai Inwrat market ralea,
„jsH* w wen !!f tss?
Jko. L. Haangs,
■spMi
W. W. klltKLAXD.
biMEBdietAft'
Co.,
(JOTTOX FACTORS
AMD
General CommisBion Merchants
III-see Katablinhed ia 1SW.)
No. Jl .stoddanl'a I’pprr Rang*-.
BAY STRICT, s : : SAVANNAH, C,A
tar Liberal adrancra mads M aH ConsigninsaU
.. —,—,
KH. B Hir, JSO, X. VAIS,
Late Yarn A King, Jade Temple, Tnrla> A Fain,
Daadridg*, Teas. Memphis, Teas.
UFO. W. PARROTT, Atlaata. Oa.
FAINS ft PARROTT,
Whohnole ; Grocer*,
and
Commission Merchants,
Ormmiu t'rral, Pracli Tree Hlreel,
VVn. 11. lU'8KUII(.Ua,
W.lfcua* kija,
BURROUGHS, FLYE & Co,
COMMISSION, HIIIFI'INO
• ' a»a» — rtdt T f
Fonvaiiliiig Merchants,
! i JCo. O ■‘bnldanla |/>wrr Upngo,
SAVANNAH. • • • • OA.
H®- Coiurgntneni» mpcd/mUy mheded.
HARTRIDGE ft. NEFF,
mts Miysa, Haiti nlgr A 0*.)
dommission Merchants,
CITY DOTE I. nriLPIXO,
Bay Street, Suvamtiili, Oa.,
HO LICIT C0.VB10.XMK.YTN OF
Cotton and Staplo Produce,
Which will mart prompt alUnUon.
A dr (inert itt Ctuk, Jlttem, /lrn/gi*g, Rope.
Tin, EU., oh Croftt or ('onxign-
mmit ml equitable rtlex.
IW" Liberal A deacons made on Cotton to our
friends, as (otbiwa :
RslbhaM, Bros M Cm., Lirerpool; Coebraa, Una-
aeH A On,, Philadslph is; Fanner, lieu net A Bow
man, New York; Jacob Hearer, Boston; Hall,
Myers A Thomas, Baltimore. i«|t-ly
WM. W- DANIELS,
G&NEIIAL
Commission Merchant
BAY STltKETr
bavannah .TJEOiUU-
Fuillut; Ilonty.
Tho grew l* fndlng trvnt -'itch leaf
The llowi-r* di«* on the Mil J
Th*- trhlnprrlng wlnd^ baro slmoet fauabod
Tho murmuring of tin* rill!
The mm that Ht the earth with gold,
While Milking lo Its reel,
line hung a crimson banner out
To U igbten op ibe west.
Tho song birds, loo, hate sensed to sing
Among Uie fading flnwets.
And left a requiem sighing there
For Summer'll dying hours l
Arwl even Stimer tmtint to mourn,
To watch bright morornU die -
Yet Ming beauty HngeN on
Eseli Ituflul lion ling by.
Hoar con they eay the snmmer limo
Is tweeter then the full ?
oil! are not ■utuinn'a withered leares
iloiv laantifUl iliun nil T
And ran the bright blush oflUt* rose.
Iloworer Mi and fair.
Hr half at lore1/ tt the touch
Ol dying beauty there ?
Oil! no-let othera weep to ee«
The beaateona summer fade -
Tieie Is a sweeter charm for me
Ja autumn * mellow shade 1
The withered Bowers that droop and did—
Each acre and rellow leaf—
Seems Imt ait emblem of this life,
Bo fading nnd aa brief.
The flush must fails from errry cheek.
The lustre from each eye.
And ell thing* beautiful must fads,
For all were huulb lo die!
Tlie smile mnM leaYe the laughing lip,
And joyous hnun depart.
For TVnth'* cold touch atlaat will eWH
The fountain of lb* heart.
Think or II.
fro seen many n girl
r j a ch _
i gold ;
Who would niarrjr a churl,
ofgold
lfdrtdrt hr\l plenty
And would lire to repent
When the money wua
When she found that her heart had been sold.
I’ve known many a las*
Who would Ihooghtlenaly pass
Whole hours naradlng Ino ilni't,
While her mother would aprub
All the while at Hie tub,
Never minding the cold nor the beat.
There it many a man
Who will dreiw il he can,
No matter how empty bis pun*;
And the tat'or may look
Wlmn he settles his books
But lile patron baa boiled, or worse.
I know people so nice
They will faint in a tri e
If you mention hard labor to thmn ;
Yet tlielr parents were poor.
And were forced tnendnro
Many hardship*, lllo's current to item.
There are many about.
With ft face long drawn out,
Who will prale of Ibe barm of a laugh ;
Yet they will cheat all tho week,
Though on Hundoys ao meek ;
To my uiiod they're too plou* by half.
A Kind Hoart
A Till’I rilK.VCH RmiAXOR.
Knowing Unit the goncrul clnita of
lemlerH are moro inlcrvek'il in tuluH
founded upon fucta than fiutiou, we give
tho following rkuteli, which, nlthongh
rivaling many of llioeu romuntie piotrfreu
drawn by Hot ion writ or*, is vouohnl for
by an old English journal us being
fon.idcd noon a ruul lift) oocumsncc, and
rely polished by (lie pen of the wri
tor. A nowly man iod couple had just
come from tho altar, and wore about
starting on n bridal tour, as the follow
ing conversation took nines :
Tho nowly married iiusbniul took one
>f his bride's bands in bis own. ‘AN
low me,’*t|id ho* 1 lint* to bold your
hand, for I drend toit you (mould quit
m*. I tromblo lest this should bo uu
illusion. It seams to me as if 1 am the
batoofonoof those fairy tnles which
amused mo in my boyhood, and which,
in the hour of happine**, some malignant
fairy step* ever in lo throw the victim
into grief and despair.’
* lU aaura yourself, ray dear Freder
ic,’ said the lady. ‘ 1 was yesterday
the widow of Sir James Melton, and to
day I am Mndnmo do In Tour, ymir
wife, lluniali from your mind the ulun
of tho fairy. This is not a fiutiou but a
history.*
Frederic dc la Tour hud, indued, some
reaRon to suppose that his fortunes were
tho work of a fuiry’s wand ; for in the
course of one or two short months by A
seemingly inexplicable stroke of fortune,
he had ticsu raised to happiness nml
wen!ill beyond bis desire*. A friend
less orphan, twenty-live years old, lie
had boon the boldor ol u clerkship
which brought loin a scanty livelihood,
whon, olio day as lie passed along the
Kuo 8t. llonore, s ru n cquipngo stop
ped suddenly before him. mm) a young
nnd cloffanl woman culled from it to
him. 1 Monsieur, Monsieur,’ said sho.
At the sumo titnr, on a given signal
the footman leaped down, opened tho
carriage door, and invited Frederic to
enter. 11c did so, though with some
hesitation and surprise, nnd the cnri inge
slutted off lit full speed.
'I hfife received your note, sir,’ said
the Indy to M. de 1* Tour, in a very
Sjfl any sweet voice; ‘ nml in spite ol
refusal, I hope yet to sea you tomorrow
evening ut my party.’
‘ To hco me, Madame I* cried Fred
orio.
‘ Yos, sir, you- Ah I a thousand
purdou*,’ continued nliu with mi air of
confusion. ‘I sro my mistake. For
give me, sir! you are so like a particu
lar friend { What eon you think of me ?
Vet tho rosemhlnuoo in so striking that
it would havo deceived nny one.’
J list as they were terminated the
carriage stopped ut tho dour of a splen
did muiisim, and the young man could
do no more (nan offer his arm to Lady
Melton, ns tho fsir lady announced her
self to bo. Though English in name
the fuirl.idy, nevertheless was of French
origin. Her extreme beauty charmed
M. de la Tour, mid he congratulated
himsell upon the happy aociaont which
had gniued him such an acquaintance.
Lady Melton loaded him with eiviltios,
nnd he was not ill looking, certainly;
but lie had not tho vuuity to think his
nnpenrunco was magnificent j nnd his
plain and scanty wardrobe prevented
him from doing credit to bis tailor.
He accepted an invitation to tho par
ly spoken of, invitations to olhor parties
followed; end to be brief, the young
man soon found him*cll an established
visitant at the house of J^ndy Molton.—
Bhc, a rich and hoautiful widow, was
encircled by admirers. Ono by one
they disappeared, giving way to the
poor clerk, who scorned to engross the
liulle’e whole thoughts. Finally, almost
by her owu asking, they were betroth
ed.
Frederic used to look sometimes at
the glass which hu/ig in Ins humble
lodging,' hnd wondered to what circum
stances he owed bis happy fortune. lie
used to concludu his mentations by the
reflection thut assuredly the lovely wid
ow was fulfilling some unavoidable dee-
tiny. As fur his own feelings the lady
was lovely, young, rich, accomplished,
und noted for her sensibility and virtue
-could he hesitute?
AVhen tho morriego contract was
M. Gaud, Agricultural Engineer
of llclgitim, gives ids method for do
atroying the weevil nml other insect* on
grain. His plan is to deponit the grain
lor seod in barrels fumigated with burn
ing sulphur. Coarse threads or twine
are drown through melted brimstone,
suspended in the barrels intended for
the grain nnd burned there. The wed
is then thrown into the cnaks amid ths
fume, ar.d covered up for a quurtcr of
an hour, when the operation is complete,
ami the seed ready for sowing.
When crops liuvo been damaged by
smut, an excellent expedient is to select
m ed from a different soil, having it w< II
idemised. Experience tolls us that *e
looting seed wli^at from different locali
ties is lisnulicial in muny respects.
It is best to bting it from n strong
day soil, no mutter on wbut kind of soil
it is to be sown. A change from red
clay to a whit* clay works well, so also
from a white to n red eluy. Changing
seed from snndy soil to cfny lias not
Iteen successful, nnd it is un old laying
that this is no change nt all.
An exchange says that well cured
corn fodder is one of the cheapest nnd
boat Teed* for milk cows, PMpeeially woil
cured sweet corn fodder, us it contains
moro eui'charino mutter than tho other
forage. It will produce moro milk and
butter than any oilier fodder in winter.
It is mi-at profitable to Iirto il cut u
-1 ii u i ter of nn inch in length with u fod
der cutler and then steamed; or by
pouring hot wator over it and mixing u
111 lie chopped oats or mill feed with it,
xn<l letting it stund a few hours to soak.
Cows eat it ap clean.
W Among the poorer und lower
classes in Tuscany the process of burial
, . • .. 1 o non me mmi wuu«u» n»
* ns follows : A pit or faxcuralion one • ^ | afl toni*bmeut was redoubled,
hundred feet deep is made, and the Tl. « ...j AU..iru. M n n b ri. M
deep
sidos walled up, covered with a stone
and made U
buriul
No
for be found himself through the lady’s
love tho possessor of largo property
both in England nnd Franoe. The
,, x « ' presence of the friends had certified Mid
. K c f„r . crlmr, »,im p. d down, «n,l » u ,„ l«„
.mu paid annually unUl Ihe dMlh uf, , y^laria Ml wane at, anpe faun.,
tin, fnlara taiiunt of the ».ult, *"*«, ,,f himrolf. M mil jSlould prova
ttcMUw bodl«, fnvoloprd ,n ''nan ^ nd h r0 , hi , bnd „.,
... L. and withoat coffin, nr. lowered : J d i( ' * ber Ui , p |ri,ed
by . -ope. A I wl.o pay far ll.e P-ryl ! ^
lego are burnd, wit .out regard to .a. ; , L d PreJotil ,,. Ul , i„,|y
'L' n ,z, u ^ — “ u " 101
aaflfan. men all l,ava U. h. \ In.t k,
fillr.!- Uie firat well U »**»#. J to M. &■» !**•».
ATLASTA. GA.
rt-AUtWifMwul/ imuri-dt aitlr** f*bre-
I Mu Libcrul 1
HigumentH.uf tk
bones of its occupants removed and;
burned to anbe* nml the ashes placed
in urns, and the well is used for the
next applicants in order. u I
Kkiivices ix me Exne or the Church.
— A city pastor, who occupies the pul
pit of a largo and influential congrega
tion, made the remark, not long since,
to his people, thut bo feared (lie service*
were confined t«*> much to the ends of
tho church—tho pulpit and the choir.—
” ] The preaching nml the praying arc
wdv.ncofl made on eon-1 «<"“• “ “4' *“ J "“H'"* 4 l !' e
Cotton, 1'iodiicc, otr. I "‘''or. *» *'* '»«">
’ ing lifttvtitTri.
Once on a time,' Frederic stinted, and
half *er(nu*ly exdaimed, ‘ Heavens ! it
i* a fairy talc 1'
• Listen to me, foolish boy,' resumod
tho bride.
' There was once a young girl, the
daughter of parents well born, nn 1 nt
ono thus rich, hut who had declined sad
ly A» ciroiunvtances. L'ntif her fifteenth
year the family lived in Lyons, depend
ing eniircly fiy.-gaul^sfou'^ upon pu
liib-rr «T the father. 801110 bettor
sprang up and iudnccfl tberti to come t<
Funs; but it is diflieult to stop in Un
dcsceft*. down the puth of inkfortuDo.—
For three yours ho stfugflled bard
against povorty, and nt last dred in the
hospital Tho mother soon followed;
and the young girl wiih loft alone, the
oooupniit of a garret of which tho rent
was not paid. If tlioro wore any fairy
connected with tho story this was the
moment for lior appearance; but none
came. The young girl remained with
out friends or protector*, hurrassed hy
debt* which she could not pay, and
seoking in tain for somo specie* of em
ployment. Bbe found none; still it wu*
necessary for hor to have food. Ono
day passed on in which she bud tasted
nothing. Tho night that followed wm>
slespluss. Next duy was again passed
without food, nnd tho poor girl was
forced into tho resolution of bogging —
She covorcd hor houd with her mother’*
veil, tho only heritage sho bad receivod,
nnd stooping, so ns to simulate age, she
went out into the street. Whon there,
she held out hor hand. Alas, Uie band
was white, youthful and detiunto. Bite
felt the necessity of covering it up in the
folds of her veil, as if it had besn lop
rous. Thus conocaled, Uie poor girl
held out hor huud to a young Indy who
passed—-one more happy than herself —
nnd asked, * a sou—a *ingle mu—to got
bread 1* The petition was Unheeded.—
An old man paused. Tho mendicant
thought that expurienco of the distress
es of life might havo softened one like
him, but sho was in error. Experience
bad only bnrdeuod, not softened III*
hoart.
Tho night was cold nnd stormy, and
the hour had nomo when the night po
lice appeared to keep tho at reels clear
of all mondicunts and susniuious char
acter*. At thin period the shrinking
girl took courage once moro to hold out
her hund to a passer by It was
young man. II0 stopped ut the silent
appeal, and diving into lus pnukcls pull
ed out a piece of money, which he threw
to hor, being apparently afraid to tom b
n tiling *n miserable. Junt as he did
thin, ono of tiio poliou suid to the girl :
‘ Ah, I have caught you, liuvo I ?—
You nro bogging. To the offieo with
you ! come along 1'
Tho young mnn interposed. Ho took
hold hastily of llio inundieimt, ol her
whom he hod before seemed afraid to
touch, and addressing hiiusolf to the po
licamnn, mdd reprovingly :
' The woman is not n beggar,
sho is- sho is one whom 1 know.’
‘ But sir ,’ said the officer—
‘ I tell you thut sho is an acquaintance
of mine,’ repoatad tho young alrnngor.
Then turning to the girl, whom hi
took for nn old nnd feeble woman, he
continued:
1 Como along my good dame, and per
mit me to see you widely to the end of
the street,’ nnd giving his arm to the
unfortuiiata girl, lie then led her away
saying,« here is a piece of a hundred
sous. It is all I have—take it poor wo
man.’
‘ The erown of u bundled sou* pass
ed from your bond to mine,' continued
tho brido, ' nnd nn you walked along,
supporting my ste|Mi, I then through my
veil, distinctly saw your fuee and fig
uro’—
1 My figure !’ said Froderio in amaze
ment.
* Yes, iny friond, your figure',' return
ed his wife,' it wn* to ino that you gave
alms on thut night. It wus my life-
my honor, perhaps—that you then
saved!’
‘ You a mendicant—you, so young, so
beautiful, ami now so rich,’ cried Fred
eric.
' Yos, my dear hinihnnd,’ she replied,
1 1 havo in my life received alms—onoe
only- -und from voii ; and tlioso aim*
decided my futo for life.
On the dny following tlmt miserable
night an old Woman, in whom I had in
spired some sentiments of pity, enabled
me to enter ns Hoamstres* in n respecta
ble bouse. I had the good fortune to
become a favorite with the mistress
whom I served, and Indeed, I did my
best, by unwenriod diligence and care
to merit her favor. She was often visit
ed by people in high file. Oue duy
Juinc* Melton, an Englishman of groat
property, came to the establishment
along with a party of ladies. Ho 10
turned again. He upokc with my mis
tress, and loomed my wholo history.—
Tho result was that he sat down by my
side one duy and asked ino plainly if 1
would marry him.’
‘ Marry you!’ cried I, in surprise.
1 Sir James Melton was a man of six
ty, tall, palti and feeble looking. In an
swer to my exclamation of astonish-
ment, lie said: ‘ Ye*, I ask if you will
be my wifo f I urn rich, but have no
comfort—no happiness. My relative*
soem to yearn to sec mo in my grave.
I have ui incuts which require a degree
of kindly care that is not to be bought
from servants. I have heard your sto
ry, and believe you to be one who wiM
support prosperity as well as you hive
adversity. I make my proposal sin
cercly and hope you will agree to it.’
‘ At that time, Froderio,’ oohtinued
the lady, * 1 loved you ; I had seen you
but once, but that once was too memo
rable for me to forget, and something
always insinuated to mo that wo were
destined to pas* through life togother.
At the bottom of my aoul I believed
ibis. Vet evoiy one around me pressed
me to accept the offer inn do we, and
1 ho thought struck me that I might Due
ilay make yon weiillby. At length my
main objection to Hir James Melton's
whom he might dislike without good
grounds. The objection, when stated
only increased hi* anxiety for my oon-
sunt, and finally, under the impression
that it would bo, niter nil. carrying ro-
mnnuo the length ol folly to reject the
advantageous settlement offered to me,
I consented to Sir Jainea’ proprosnl.
' This j-jrt of the story, Frodorio, is
really like a fuiry tale. 1, a poor or-
\ ban. penniless, became the wife of one
the richest baronets of England. Dress
e«l in silks, and sparkling with jowels, 1
could now pass in my curriage thiough
the very street* whore u few months be
fore I bad stood in tho rain and dark-
nc*n—a mendicant.’
‘ Happy Sir James I* cried M. de In
Tour, nt this port of the story ; * he
could prove bis love by enriching you.'
* Ho wn* happy,’ resumed the lady.
1 Our marriage, so strongly assorted,
proved much more conducive, it la prob-
able, to Ids own comfort than if he had
wedded one with whom all the parade
of acttlomentH, of pin money would have
been necessary.
Never, I believe, did he for an in
stant rnpont of our union. I, on my
part, conceived myself bound to do my
best for the soluco of his declining years;
nnd be, on his purt, thought it incum
bent oil him to provide for my future
welfare. Ho died, loaving mo a large
part of bis aubsi*tence—os much indeed,
us much a* 1 could prevail upon mysolf
to accept. I was now a widow, and to
tho hour which 1 became bo, I vowed
never Again to giro my band tn mnn,
excepting to him who hnd nuceorod inn
iu iny hour of distress, und whoso rs-'
inombruucu had ever been preserved in
tho recoss of my hoart. Hut bow to
discover thut man ? Ah, unconscious in-
gruto 1 to moke no endeavor to come in
the way of one who sought to love and
euriuh you I 1 know not your name. In
vuin I looked for you ut balls, n««em-
blics, and thoatroe. You went not
tliaro. Ah. how I longed to meet yon I'
As the lady spoko she took from ber
nook u ribbon to which whh attached a
piece of u hundred bous. ' It is the
same—the very snmc which you gave
ini',’ said she, presenting it to Frederic;
1 by pledging it 1 got a little bread from
u neighbor, and I earned enough after-
waul in time to permit me to recover it.
I vowed never to part with if.
Ah, bow happy I was Frederic, when
I saw you in the etfeot I The excuse
which I made for stopping yon was the
first that ro*o to iny mind. Hut wbut
m o more I fvit even afterward, lout you
should liuvQ^buen already married I In
that ca*o you would noVcr hare hoard
ought of this fairy tale, though I would
have taken some means to aorve and
enrich you. 1 would have gone to Kn
gland, nnd there passed my duys iu re
gret, but still in ponce. But, happily,
it was to be otharwise. You were ain-
gle.’
Frederio da lit Tour wu now awa
kened, aa it wi re to tho full certainty of
his hnppinosn. What he could not but
before look upon as a sort of fancy in a
young and wealthy woman, was now
proved to be tho result of deep and
liindly fueling, most honorable to her
who entertainod it Tho heart of the
young hnnband hvcrflowod with grnti
tndo nml affection to tho lovely ana no
ble-hrnrtwl being wbn had given herself
tn him. 11a was too happy for some
time to speuk. llis wifo first broke the
silence.
‘ So, Frederic,’ said she gaily, 'you
see thut If I am a fairy it is you who has
given mo the wsnd—the talisman—that
lias effected all.’
Fatal Etiquette.—The observance of
etiquette is somotlmes attempted with
lamentable results. Nnpoleon and his
Empress lately slopped in tho garden
ut FonUinbluaxu for tho purpose of
apeaking to one of tho houd workmen.
Tho woikmnn was compelled hy Court
etiqnutto to stand with his bond uncov
ered, the* result of which waa a fatal
■unstroke.
In the language of the late lamented
this reminds us of an incident in tho an
nals of tho Spanish Court On a cer
tain occasion Ring I’bilip the If, whilst
giving audience to a number of foreign
ambassadors, discovered that bia audi-
saco room was entirely filled with pcs-
tifonliul air. Ho requested ono of the
ambassadors to opon the door, bnt the
request wan denied on account ofilourt
etiquette. Tho consequence of this ab
surdity was tbo death of tho King,
whose body hud been previously filled
with canoernus humors. Who would
be s King at the oxponse of decency
nod common sense ? Who would wear
tho honors of a royal court, when his
associations direct him lo tho quiet
walks of citizen life ?
“Who will Cannr mi Ovek ?*'—A
few years ago, in a Now Eoglund vil
lage, u little boy luy upon bia death
bed. Starting suddenly up, ha excluim-
od, “0 ! Mother, mother, I sec such n
beautiful country, end ao many little
children, who ure beckoning mo to
them, but thore are high mountains bo-
tweon ns, too high for me to climb.—
Who will carry mo over ?” After thus
expressing himself, ho leaned upon his
pillow, and for awhilo seemed to be in
deep thought, when once moro arous
ing, ami stretching out his little hand*,
he cried, as loud ss his feeble Voiuo
would permit, ’‘Mother, mother, the
I Htrong Man has come to carry iqa over
thu Mountains,” then fell peacefully
4*leep. The strong man had indeed
cbmo to Oiirry tho little one over.
$I)C tHulljbcrl jVpjJcal. .
RATKH OF AOYERTIHIND i Wr
On* dollar per *qir*re of ten line* Air the first is
serUpD, sad Heronry-five Cent* per M|tibre tor («eh
MtosfMri Inner!Ion, sot exceeding three
<?ne*|ti*rethtm month* • fiO
One *qn*re one year JO 00
Fourth of a column nit months SO *0
Half column *1* mouths.
One column sit months.
Children's Teeth.
Tho first tooth appears in six raoi
in the third year all are cult Uififl
the seventh and twonty-lirst year, ail the
permanent teeth liuvo made their ov>-
ponrunoe; the value of the latter ae-
ponds greatly on tiro enre taken of the
first set; and ns tho looks, health and
happiness are all materially modified by
good teeth, intelligent and affection
ate parents will look to tho teeth of
their children ns early o* the third year,
when, instead of being nllewcd to eat
meat, they should be mainly fed on
fruit#, vegetables nnd brend made of
wheat, corn or rye, ground .coarsely,
using the entire produot, bran and nil,
because in the bran is found almost ex*
oltifiroly the solid materia! which Is to-
make the Inine or body of the tooth fnd
its oovering, called the enumel.
Tho child should be taught at five (o'
dampen tho brush in water evety morn*
ing, rub it over a cake of enstifo soap,
nnd then bruah the teuth well, inside
and out, front and rear; until, with the
aid only of the aulivn, the mouth is full
of soup-amis; then rinse with tepid tva^
ter, twirling the brush sideways over
tbo back part of the tongue, so as to
clcanso it fully of the soap and leave *
good tnnt*; after each meal, tho mouth
should be well rinsed with tepid witter,,
as also the lust thing on retiring ; -tho
mouth uiiiiiitaini a temperature uf nine
ty eight degrees: hence, If toy food
lodge* about or between tho teeth, it
begins to rot very *"!»», giving out np
acid which immediately begins to o»t
into tho teeth, preparatory to no parly
decay ; if solid partiolea are obverBed to
lodge between the teeth, the child
should bo taught to use a very thin quill
to dislodge it; but not without, for tho
more a quill is used the greater tho
spnee between tho teeth, which 1* a
misfortune, a* it nooessitnlpe the uso of
a toothpick tor all after life, consuming
a great deal of valuable time.
It is a wicked blander to advise thut
a silk thread should be sawed bo twee-
the tooth lifter eating; nature intended
tho teeth to grow so close together that
nothing could get betwoen them. It i*
a bad practice, except in very rare ch-
hcs, to romovo tho stump of Ilia firat
teeth ; let thorn he displucod by nature’*
own process. That deutiat is nn igno
ramus who advises a found tooth to be
drawn to “ givo more room ’’ for the
othera, thus preventing that natural ex
pansion of the jnw, which gives “ char
acter ’’ to the faoo, and greater puwor
of mastication, an essential element of
easy and hculthful digestion of the.
food. A clean tooth aoee not decay
Acids, enur fruits, nlwuys injure the
toetb instantly. Sweets never da—
Without them children would die, lienee
their insatiable instinct* for sugar. If n
tooth powder waa never used tho teeth
would not be no white, but, kept per
fectly clean, would last for life.
A Parable.
O, denr I I *m *o tired ot Sunday !’
8o said NVillie, a playful little boy, who
waa longing ftir theoabbuth to be over,
that he might return to amuse
ments.
•Who wants to bear a story V said a
kind friend who was present. ‘I, air,’
‘nnd 1/ ‘and 1/ said the children, ns
they gathered orouad him, Then lie
told them a parable. Our Savior, when
Ho ws* on earth, often taught tbo peo
ple by parables.
Tho parable told tbo little U»y«, wn"
of a kind roan who hnd somo verf rich
apples hanging upon n true. A poor
man was passing by the honse of tho
owner, and he stopped to admire this
beautiful applo tree. IIo counted these
ripo golden pippins—thore were just
seven of them. Tho rich owner could
uffurd to givo them away; and it give
him so much pleasure to rnako this
poor man happy that ho called him, and
said :
‘My friond, I will give you a part of
my fruit/ So ho hvld out Ino hand
mid received six of the apples. The
owner hod kopt one for himself.
Do you think the poor man wua grate
ful for his kiudness ? No, indeed. Ho
wanted tho sovon pipins all fur himself;
and, at last, ho made up his iniad that
lie would watch his opportunity, and go
bock nnd steal tbo other apple.
‘Didhe do that?’ said Willie, very
indignant, ‘Ho ought to have been
ashamed of h'msclf ; and I hope, he
got well punished for Healing that ap
plo.’
•How many days are there ia a week,
Willie/ snid n.s friend.
‘Soven/ said Willie, blushing deeply;
for now ho began to understand the
parable, nnd he felt an unoasy sensafion
nt hi* heart—conscience bsga" to whis
per to him, ‘And ought not a boy to be
ashamed of himself wbo to unwilling on
tho seveoth day to lay •aide hi* amuse-
muni. I Ought h» not Ui b. |iuiii»liod,
if lie will not r.uiomber the Bahhatli
dny tiik«|i it holy Smiifuy SfW
Danner.
Ito."l‘rny, Mrs. Rndrinki, why do.
you whip your children*<» oftoo ?” “ La,.
Mr. Worthy, I do it for their enlighten-
ment. I never whipped ono ot them in.
my lifetime that ho didn’t aekuowlcdgf
thut it made him smart.”
WgU A scholar wn* tnroed oqfcef a t
publio sohool in Sutton, MossnubuseU*..
tho other day, because ho wua ** too old!!*;
lie is over 48, nnd has afemiV
. grown up children. He wo* Rtboitioiis,
he said, to “ fetch un >Vith hfij boV" mid
gals.” ’ 7