Newspaper Page Text
£l)c £utl)l>m Appeal.
I. P. 8AWTE3A,] IH. H. JOSES,
Proprietor*.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTIONS
I Pour uoolh. »' *>
Ont/Kf t* 00
| Inrwisbly in auvanck. All paper* ilia
•ontinuedon pxpinUlon of time paid lor.
SA VANS All CARDS,
k COTTOS TIES! COlTO.f TIES
F Dnnn'i P»Unt Mf-Adjorting
f hokizontai. cotton tie
A S A0KNT3 for tha abosa namad Pataal, we
baf laara to commend it to tha attention of
L < I’laolera and M*rchanU.
This TIK ia a dacidad imptorameof, and contain*
. the adrantacaa of
loRBAT HTRKNGTH,
crlat simplicity.
KASK IN MANIPULATION
_ llainw aunarlor to an? other TIK tnannfuctiired.
1 wt can e>aBdenilr recommend It to the |ubl-o.
JNO. W. ANItKRSO.fS SONS A CO.
aaff!9-Sn> Afanta la Savannah. Oa.
JOSEPH FmEOAN & CO,
Colton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BA Y STREET,
■ATAMNAH, i t t t GEORGIA
KW Li bar *1 Ad vaaaaa ma la on Cotton conaigned
to na oi to on? Corrcapondenta in Naw 1 ork tod
Mvareeat. W*
PALMER & DEPPISH,
WIOLUALB AMO M1AII DBA LB* IK
HARDWARE,
RUBBER BELTING,
AGRICULTURAUMPLEMENTS
Powder, Shot, Caps and Load,
118 Contreaa S. 07 St. Julian St*.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
«a«IMn»
AUSTIN A ELLIS,
COMMISSION
—A*D—
FOR WARDING MERCHANTS
und Codon Factor*,
SAVANNAH. i : i t GEORGIA.
. and advance, oiada upon Cotton on Con
»*anm»nt or for Bale. augIV <m
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AMO
General Commission Merchants
Bay filraat, SAVANNAU, 0 A.
Rugging. Tie*, Rapt and other Supplies
Furnished.
Alan, Libaral Caah Adrancaa uiada on Conaigo
eoU lor I ‘ *“* * ** *' * " ” “ *"
arn Porta.
meou ior aile or aliipment In Liverpool or North
C. K. OROOVKR, Saranaah,
0. V. STUBUM.
auglMm A. T. MACINTYRK. Thomaarille
THE
Voi. m.
Cutlxbert, Georgia, THURSDAY, September 30, I860.
ISTo. 4,7.
40 Years Before-the Public.
JOHN W. ANDERSON'S SONS a Co
COTTON, FACTORS
AID
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A inter to*'I Block, Drayton St., near Iks Bay,
SAVANNAH, OA.
I tffKRAL CARD ADVANCES mda on COf
J HIUNMENTri for aala in Kavannah, or «t
Hhlpmont to raliabla corraaiioadaoU in Lirarnotl,
Naw York, Philadalpbia, Uualoo or Ualtimora.
To old patrona wa return tbanka ; to naw onta,
anglS-ly*
J. J. DICKISON & 00,
cotton Factors and
General Commission Merchants,
8AN A XXA V, OA.
IBT Liberal adrancaa tnada on CowalgaaentA
—acts: 1
P- H- BEHN,
COTTON md MICE FACTOR
amw
General Commission Merchant
# VTret of the Ktebange,
DAY STREET, : 8 A VANN AH, GA.
b*k1»-4bb»
THOM A 8 M. ALLEN,
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
COTTON FACTORS
AMO
Commission Merchants
SarunnHli, Gn. ‘
fm- Liberal Advancca on CoiMignm^U wh<-n
liwd. «iay|S6m
WM. HENRY WOCDS,
COTTON FACTO*
AND
EMM COMMISSION MIEC8AIT.
BAY BTKEEli
Savannah, Ga.,
\t%. 1# preparutl at all liatcr to
wily on cotrdgnnwnta for aala in
Ff«r abipmeot U> bU corresponds:
and Liverpool.
aug'-Gn* 1
bU *
i ivauce liber-
ilvanoab, or
New York
TUB SOUTHERN
HEPATIC PILLS,
That oU, long knott* and Veil tried remedy
for all it Mom diseases, caused by a
SZSBABSIX) ZaZVJmi.
1^* Read tba followlsg Car1iflcale*ftom peraona
of tba bigbmt reaj r-eUUIII.V Jtl
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Her Dr C. V. D -mt, (Aar. S.1J, 18C2 > •»*«
" I have derived (fnat benefit Pom there »ill*. and
have Known manr families and indivuliule who
hava found ihrm very banrllcW, and I bare aim.
known phra cianahraacallenl atanding lo recoin-
mend them lo Ibaianatiaata. Km all diaoaaea aria
ing from ditordar. A tha Uaar, 1 beliaTe tba/ a>*
tba beat lurJicmc oflarad to tha public."
Rev. John W. Potter. Hnnw II111, N. C., (Jan. fi.
lMSjaaji: “Fnrtralva yaaia I waa a grant auf-
tare*■ Mi liver «as diaraaad. 1 loat my fl<-ah and
atrangth, «u<t my akin aeemed changed in III color
bv the bi'j with which myayatem w na overcharged
I became i.bjeci lo frequent aad violent nllarka of
bllioua el. die, awry ntuck leaving ma weakrr (ban
ita predewwor. The ph/alriana had been able lo
patch me up a llltle, bat my health waa in a deplor
able aUtr I had taken patent uicditioea until I
waa lireo of thrm. Without energy or comfort. I
waa bardy able to go about a litlia At lecgth I
yielded'o the rameat paraneaion of a f.lrnd end
aommeiaad taking tbe UM’ATIQ P1LL8, with no
conUdr ce^n them. Thor acted Ilka a charm on
me. K-om that hour I nave Improved. I have
peraevrted in Iheir uar, ant.I now, by Qod'a blaaa-
Ing, I «m well and bcerly. I .bad a negro man,
who ai I baliete. waa eared from death by a doaa
of them Piffa. if r Doctor’* biff waa annually ftvm
$100 It l‘fi'0, but I hara bod no uae lor a ph/atcian
noee. 1 c»n omfldanlt/ rccimnicnd Ihemaaaau*
perloi family mtdWne.
DfSPBlSlA.
8. !). Wallure, Fw|.. Praaldent of the Wilming
ton A Weldon Railroad, (Aug. 8 , ISdiJaayai ’’ll
baa lean aaid that D/apcpaia ia our national dl •
mm Uotrerer Inis mar be. II came l me long and
aevr a auffarirg. Proridi ntiu'ly a friand furalahrd
me with a few boaea of tbe Hepatic l'illa, and the
nee d them haa |wrfect#d a cure. In my family
the' hare b<tn ua«d freanently With eminent atic
cat* Among my acouaintaneea many caeea nrlgl-
natar from dtavaaed llrar, hare barn relieved and
coiml by them. I regard them an invaluable mod-
icirg, aud lake pleaeure In forward!) g thin volunte
er Vibute."
* W. U Tatlar, Kaq., PeUrahurg. I*., (Jaa. 13
Is f.) ear*: • In the Hprlng of IBM. I waa attack
ed with ()< ipap.la to aueh an extent Ibat all my
UaA of oury dcrerlplion diaagreed with me. I
mm awollra m> I had lo looara my ckitha*, and
right after night 1 could gel no alecp. I triad oaa
or two ubniciaoB, and look a good deal of medi
cine, but ituod no rollcf. I purchased one box of
tka Smith^n Ueimtlo Pllle, and the flr.t doaa I
lock 1 fell rrllcred, and coniinnad nutfl I took Ike
whole bn* I am now entirely well, and eat hear
lily, and Mtar bare been aUaekrd ainae. loan
wfely recammeod theae Plllo to tba D/apeplio and
the community at largu."
If you at a threatened with Pneumonia, read tbe
following from Uapt. W. P. Darla, of l’eteraburg,
Ye.: " Sympathy for the Buffering proaipla mala
ce'tify that my aarvant man waa auOering in the
laat ataga of Pneumonia, throwing up mutter aad
blood in great quaaliliea, hit ease waa eonaidered
rnlirelr ho^aicaa, ao much an. that there waa i.o
medical preacrlptiona uaed for hte racorery , I re
garded Aim aa good aa dead Hearing of the great
curea imde by ihaHoutl.ern Hepatic Pilla, I.thought
Ibat I Would try ao erponmant on him ; without
any b»M of auccaaa, Imwercr, I gave the Pilla in
large duaea; In a abort lime, lo my great aurr.-lae,
there waa a cliangu for rha beffer; I conlinuiKf fir
ing lh«m to him, until he became a perfectly Bound
man. Ho la now attending to bte Work with aa
much atrengih and vigor aa be ever did. With hia
cate, tnd what I hava aeen and heard of Iba g iod
afleati of theae PHIs, I do m at eameatlv recom
mend them a* tha beat family medicine I nave ever
Been «r u»ed."
Thtr can be aent to any point in Ilia -United
H'alea by Mail or Kiprata.
Ordera ahould be addramed to
0. W. DGEM8,
No. Sd, Bouth Calhoun Htroel,
Haltlmore, Md.,
whWa they will be promptly attended to.
PSf aale In Cnthberi by
jan»* 1y T. H. POWEI.L, Tiualee.
W. J. WALSH, "
Wboleeele and Retail Dealer In
j)rugs. Medicines h Chemicals,
I>A TENT hi ED mix ES,
PMIiFUMEKY. FANCY GOODS
argrncAi. rxrrMt.wxxTa, iuiwum,
Paint*, Oil* mid VantUhcn,
0V£ srurrs. GAROEN SEEDS, etc..
FINK WINKS AND LIQUORS,
8. H. Cor. Uruughton A llaruard Btr.,
Savnnnub, : : Georgia.
N. U—Country order* promptly at*
tondtd to. mwr25*0in
White Lead,
Putty, Vnmiwhe*, Spic«*, Soda, Cuttle
Powder*, BJuo Ftone, I.arnpblflck,
Dyestuffs, Snuff, Toilet Soaps,
Drusbes, Comb*, Perfume
ry, Huir Oils, Cologne,
Hair Re«torer»,
Lilly White,
and a
Thousand and One Other Articles I
Can be found at tba Drug Blore of
marlt-ly J. J. McDONALD.
Physicmn’s Presoription8,
Carefully C&mpo'jn'Ied at the Drug Store of
Hurl! ly J. J. McDonald.
SAVANNAH CARDS.
IV.M. DAVIDSON,
Wholesale Dealer in
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
Wines and Liquors,
150 Hay Street, Savannah, Ga.
(Ea abliebrd la 1841.)
H A8 oon»t»n(1y on hand a l*r»a a*aortment or
Frr.u-h llrandiee, llollnod tait*, 8b Unix and
Jamaioa Hum,
Kcolrli und Irish Wlilshi-}-,
Port and Hl-erry Wine, (iba latter direct Import*
lion from B|-aln.)
HT AU the glove Liquors are guaran
t.rdtobe genuine as imparted.
Also ou band,
JOHN QLMOlCl SONS * 00 ‘8
Celebrated Whi'llea, of all
So»a agwol fcw Georg lean d Florida for Uaaaay,
llwulwa A Co.’a oclvhnatad i’hiladalphia Draught
Ah, In barrel* aad half barrel*.
awglP-Am*
A. M. Bloam. J. U. Hloam.
A. M SLOAN k CO,
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants
ChAOnOBM * ClINMKGUAU’s IIAMI*.
BAY STREET,
SA VAXE AD, ; GEORGIA.
Dag|ing and Rope or lion Tlaa, advanced on
crop* Liberal e *li advnncet niada on oonsign.
menu fur aale in 8«*auuah. or on ahipmoola to ri>.
liable cornapontlenl* In Livaipool, Naw Yo'k,
Piiiladelphia, or llalllmore. auglO-fiir*
a. a. aim w a nr.
haac a. naA»r.
SCHWARZ & BRADY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
OAHPBTS,
Floor Oil Cloths. Mattings,
SHADE LINENS,
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,
C0RN1CIH. CURTAINS, CORDS, TASBBLB.
115 Rrovghlon Street, WyUy's Ruildimj,
(South Hide, Iletwcan Dull aod Whitaker Hie.)
HA VANN All, OEOROIA.
L7* I’oal Office Uox 4V4. auglO-Iy*
H. H- LINVILLE.
S. W. GLEASON,
Iron and Brass Foundry and Ma
chine Works,
Mnntifnoluror and deafer in
OUOAR MILLS, 8UOAR PANS, Oin Gear,
O Cotton Bciewa, Bhafimg, Fuller*. Portab'e
ami Hlatinnary Hleam Kogluca, Corn pilla and Ma-
cbinary of all kind*.
Ht. Julian Hlreat, Waal of Ih* Market,
SAVANNAH, OA.
HT Order* reaptclfully a»ll*it*d. auglVtf
m. aarcni'M. a. l. hahtmidob.
KETCHUM ft HABTBIDGE-
DAKKKB3
AND
COMMISSION MBRCJ1ANTB,
EXCHANGE BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, : : : GEORGIA
Rtrtie*c*e:-Ma** Taylor, PrtshUat O.itr
Ilank, N. Y.! P. C. Calhoun, Preaidant Fourth Na
tional Uank, N. Y.; John J. Claco A Hon, llanktrn,
N. T.; MorrhrKelekkm, Hanker, N. k., J. N.
Noiria, CaAbier Firat National Ilank, IlallimorH;
M. Mr Michael, CaaL'ar Firat National Rank, Phila
delphia.
anglO iy
A. 3 HAETEIDOE,
Gonoral Commission Merchant
AND FACTOR.
09 Hay Street, SAVANNAH, OA.
(faring had over tweaty year* experience In
a|ld biumiS*, he will aafitba earn* atrxt atlenlion
ia *.«*ale*r Ootbin aad mhar FNfuae, and lo
the nnrchaaa of Bunpllea, aa in former Aar*.
t-flT He will not have aay internal in tba Pun
eLaaa of Cotton.
Liberal advancca made on Conaignmcnl*:
augllrly*
A. J. MILLER. C. P. MILLER.
A. i. MILLER & CO.,
Furniture Dealers,
HM Bronifliton fit.,
SAVANNAH, : : : GEORGIA.
W ALNUT Hedrno n BeU, Imitation French
Her*, Parloe Feta, Huteae*. W**b HUnda,
Hedaleada, Cbaira of ail gradaa, Children’* Uarri-
Pro Mortuis.
Whal elmithl a man desire to lenvef
A flawhiM work ; a noble life :
bouse music hnrmimixed from strife,
Somo finish'll thlpg. cm the alack han-la *1 ev
Drop, should bo Ma to kart.
TU* gem of aong. defying agv;
A hard-won light; a well-worked fnrm ;
A law. noguilu nan twl*t to harm ;
Sotoe ule, m our loat ThaokutwyY, bright, or aago
A* Hu-just Uullam'a j>uga.
Or, In life’s hoinelloat., mcnnrel spot,
To strike the circle of his year*
A perfect cnr»e Uirongh joynnnd tenr*.
leaving a pure name to lx- known, or not -
Tbie is a true man’s lot.
He dire: he lenvre the deed, or name,
A gilt for ever to Ids land,
In trust to Friendship’s gtuidian baud,
Bound 'kbIumi all adviom- eh-orks lo keep Ilia lame,
Or to tho world proclaim.
But Urn lin|Mifi-ot thing, or thought -«
*11ie fervid J-raHlInre* of youth,
The dubious doubt, tho twilight truth,
The work that fbr Ibo pausing day waa wrought,
Tbe echi-iuM that cutno to hooghi.
The iketcb bnjf-wny 'Iwltt reieo and prose
Thbt mock* Urn llni-h'd picture li |i<!.
Tbe rplIniei* whence Urn statue grew,
The Bonltokling fnoath which the palace roec
The vagwe abortive ihroei.
And emdltiea of Joy or gloom :
In kind oblivion let them b«- J
Nor baa'lbc dead worac foe than lie
R bo hikre tln-ae aw<-epiup of ll»« arlUV's room,
And pile* them ou hia toiub.
Ah, 'lie hot Utile llmt the U-at,
F rail children of a S-eiiug hour,
t'aa leave of pert.ct fruit or flower l
Ah, let all elW hu lmtoimialy supprvat
Whim man ilea down to re-at I
—Fhancw T. I’ai.miATK.
The Kissing- business— Ministe
rial Indulgence-
At tlie trial of the Rov. 8. T. Lynu;
nt Pittsburg, n fow daj*« since, for
'Miniutorial KiaHing,’ the Rev. I)r. Mo
Kinney Huiil ou thu matter i f kisMing :
•I know very well what the view* of
young 1mlion are. i at least know nhat
they wert lorty or fifty years ago.—
Borne of them struggle very liard against
being kissed. Sumo of them, io fact,
make n deni of suffering. At least they
used to in my lime. Then, again, oth
ers of tlibm uio kissed, und don’t make
unv eompluint.'
Wo suppoao according to tho opin
ion of the Venerable Doctor of Divinity,
those of ’then) that are kissed nnd don’t
make any oonipluiutB,’ do not make any
trouble about it among the clergy. II
wo understand this cose of tho Rev
Mr Lynn, oo was waited upon and
cnlled to account fbr kissing two young
Indies while pastor of West minister
t/hureh, Cleveland. When tho proper
ly appointed committee waited upon
him und nskod him w hat ho hud to say
in regard to tbe mutter of kissing the
two young ladies, he replied ho had on
ly this to say, 'that ho kissed one of the
you.iff ladies besnuse she dared him to,
and the other because he wished to.’
This was frank and candid; and un
Jacob kissed Kucbel because ho wished
to, the mutter might huve been drop
pod. Hut probably some of the mein
burn of tho Church who were no
longer in tho dow of youth, folt ns
BOOM of thu older brothers nnd sisters
of a n-UgbuM society did. ouo of whose
(te&Tfllgrmes wns *to greet each' other
with a kiss nt their meetings. Anurng
them were u young mau und a Very
pretty girl, 'whose lips’ probably ns the
poet hath it, 'wero like Btinwherries
iinlf smothered in creamand whan
they inet, they of course, saluted euoh
otiicr with the regeneration kiss.
After some \\ r c(-kH, nl ono of the usu
ul meatiugS, « staid nrjiJ vcBor^blo bnoth-
'e-MSid : ‘'fhit while thi^r , n-gSiil«>d kiss
ing us very proper, it baa boon observ
ed by him, as well «s by Homo of the
venorAblo Mild unmarried sisteis pres
ent, thut the younger brother and sis
ter when they inui were in tho habit of
kissing with rather too much of an ftp
jjoUtej und they thought with such
yutifeg people, who were not nlwnys
cousiduruto of thu feelings of the maid
! on sisters, that hereafter tho accustom
ed salutation might yery propurly bo
ogiit|e<, «il*i>tl migliVcrjiute •uM)lcusimt
fooling* in'tha soCTely.'-^-Afir York Post.
YX JITr/. ^
Tub Cost of an Occasional Drink.—
Says the world 1 Opec i/i a while n man
is heard lo soy :
“I wish 1 hod all the umuoy back Unit
I have spent io drinks for the- prtSt’ ten
years,” Not ono map in twenty who
yutrospaouvuly gazing, gives uttornuco
to thnt wish has in mind no approxima
ting eatimuto of tho amount which n
person of oven moderate bibulous pro
pensities may spend upon drinks in the
space of ton years. J.caving wince, and
expositive liquors quifo out of the' ques
tion, let us see what it plain cocktailisl
afrea, etp.
MT.JdUhdx and Rapairio* nreil/ dona. a«4
si fi di.ji*i<-h. LUIfrr** inakinjr, Fwlhri*. Up-
Loiklarinf, ala. bumID Soi*
CLAGHORN * CUNNINGHAM,
Wholesale- nnd Retail
C3rr oc or s,
Aid deeiara i*
Fine Wines, Liquors, Segars, Etc.,
Comer Dra/tou and B*/ Htreata,
. SAVANNAH, OA.
1ST All Good* Warranted. Ordora frem tbe
country |iroro|>H/ attended to. augld-ly
or ipiMlest imbiber of old lye is likely to
disbunie on his fuvoiite refreshment* in
the courso of a year. Tako n vory mod
erate man us a sample. Assume that
he drinks every day one glass of ole, ut
ten cents, and four glsssos of wh'aikoy,
at fifteen. That utnount* to seventy,
cents a day, which makes four dollui-H
and ninety cent* a week. Multiply by
four, nnd yon have $19,00 a month,
which comes to $185,20 n your. Thus,
if Ibo man hud carried on af this ratv
for ten yc-nrs with all hi* money back,
his pocket would be inliutod to tho (unu
of $1,35*2. This is only a small peer
calculation ; but think of thoso who
spend live times this sum on liquor*
and remember that their carno ia lc--
giuu.
Ill Soaroh of his Wife-
Tho following singular story wns re^
lilted to n citizen of (Fnlenn, 111., n few
dnya sinco, by an old man whom ho ac
cidentally met near the depot in that
city. Tho nurrntor wns a man of more
than ordinary intelligence, nnd nl lonst
sixty years of ago, tall and erect; his
hair, which wns slightly liugod with
gray, wnn l<nigarid straight, Ilia eyes
wore dark und piercing. Hi* goneral
demeanor betokened u man of wealth
nticf refinement H^’no.oosted tho clti-'
•/.on In n gentlemanly manner, tuid after
making nnmornuH inquiries in regard to
a dead man, who was found on the in
land in tlu- river, theojihcr day, proceed
ed to explain hi* ruasutia for asking ih
questions. The story roads liko a j’o-
manco.
lie said : I resided in. Now Orlofln*
about twenty-five VcfiVil (VgV>. I innr-
lied Ihe daughter 1 /ff n fWmthwin |dnn>
ter. 8he had been* edneoted in the
North. After her Pdiicnthm IflwWfcen
aunplolbd she returned tu'-hor tsther’s
planttitii.il,' I held n uuntgugq ou .hie
pro^iarty, noii tyas ut tljut time attempt
ing to neg-.tihte u settlement,Tuit 1 found
that ho hud heeoino flo deeply involved
in debt thnt in order to culloot the
amount due me on the mot gage 1 should
bo compelled to sell tho eotirp properly,
und thus loivo her father u beggar. I
hud decided ihutJUCh.ft. course would
bo the only idlwqiitivc, Y-li«*n, one after-
noon os I was (ihgngmf IWuking an in
ventory of the furniture, a servant pro
sooted mo with a message from the
young ludv, who reqaosted nn interviow
in the parlor, I repaired immediately
to the jireocnoe of tho young lady, whom
I found floated behind the cortuins in n,
buy window. Sho opeupd tho oonvei-l
sution immediately, l>y stating that she
hud sent for mo for tho purposo of of]
foctiug soino kind of n settlement by
which her falhor'* property might bu
suv«l. My countonunvc, peril non, bc-j
truyed tho surpriso that I experience in
being addressed in such u business like
manner by smh a mere girl, for sha
hustunod to add that, although it might
scum struugu to mo, she hud thought of
it plan by w hich a satisfactory suttlcmonC
might bo effected. I sentod myself
and asked her tc explain. Bho looked
mu full in tho iuco and asked if I thought
bIio was beautiful. I answered very
truthfully when I told her that sho wnfl
tho handsomest woman thnt I hud ever
mot. "Very good,” snld she. "IIoim
wogld yyu fikv Iv Imre me f*r a wife
Tho singularity of tho question And thu
suddenness with which it was mode bat
mndcnie'slnrt as though I had been shot,
Blto noticed my tromor, nnd requested
mo to retain my composure, adding thnt
we wero ‘‘talking business,” nnd snob
n display of norvowmeafl might nnswsr
very well in a woman, but it wns deci.
dodly unbecoming in n mnn Yankee
liko, in order to ovndo nnsweilng her, I
mked her what such it question had to
do with :» settlement of her father’s
debts, ft lie said dial it fold overythfng
to do with it and begged mo to givo her
nu immediate answer. 1 do nut know
what influenced ino-t«mn*wor bor ns 1
did- h'orbnuflli} Ujls diyffpnitk ga/l^n-
try. I told her that t should ‘ amiliael’
myself blessed beyond oil earthly bliss.
"Thut seltlop Ike oyMioUr” snid she.—
Wo will bo milrncn ttiW nfternnou.—
BIio rung tho bell and instructed the
servjuit to tide over to the miiiislcr's
onli request him to call trt 2 o’clock.—
“Do not disappoint me,” she said lo me,
an ebo left, lieu room. ")Ve wj|i ho [uar
ried’ns s6oii ns the nvmM6r , ‘timviir I V
thought that I must bo dreaming, but
no, it wu8 ull too real. Whut wns I to
do. I wns at tlltit time about forty years
of nge. I never hud been married and
nuver had thought seriously ol hucIi a
this gw' 1 trf*d tl ivuirkO >^iW| i sff|f
rogurd to tho matter. The moro I
thought upon tho suhjeet tho further 1
was from arriving at u satisfactory con
clusion. 1 finally concluded to let the
matter take its own course, und "God
knows it hna been a biller course to tne^”
auid tho old inun, "the minister called
und wo wuro murried.” BIio made the
tespot^fthiS a cufA .uipiJcjlU-ctbd ’iqan-
ner, but immediately niter tfio cort-mony
sho fuinlod. Sho soon recovered, how
ever, and almost the fust words sho ut
tered wero, "release tho mortgngo on
my father’s property.” Her eyes flish
, 'sd liko nj’dtsie/fWdmsn’s. They seem
ed to miigiiutize mo. I obeyed her u|-
most fm-chnnicslly. > »"
Abotit ten’day* nftsr oar- marriage
wo left fur Boston, whore wo resided
hut a fow monjhfl, und wont thence to
Now York, from which place wo took
tho stonmer for Paris. We traveled
all over Kuropo, spending five year* In
visiting tho country. Sho was never nt
rust, but would start up auddeoly “ft* 1 *
wo bad become comfortably settled ia
somo pleasant place, nnd say, “Taka me
aw»y fi'ooi here.” I obeyed hir na.n
child would. Wo wnndurcd thus front
? luco to place. Sho wrfs never Mppy-
ho many wonder* of tho Old World
excited in her not the slightest interest.
She was puls and listleus, nnd scorned
to be waiting with nervous impalicnco
for tho sod 1 brought hor back to
Ajnorien. AV r o viiitcj nksrjy)every city
in tbo United 8tst<*. Ten yonrs ago
y/u start-i-i b* visit QaLma, Wo- camu
bp from Si. k LoJls on^ <Mio of >$uf river
boats. During the passage 1 discover
ed u man In the state room engaged in
litling my trunk. I beckoned to tbo
cuptain, who noised tho ouly wimpun
at Itucd, u carving knilo,
guard tlio inside dour,
the mau. My wifertook
" l * ^^ 1
! bio interest In him. Sho suid thnt ho
i must he liberated. I remonstrated with
her. Sho dl-J not daro to m«ko any ro-
f lily, but ffSnhcd back to mo n look thnt
I I ahull nuvbr forget It was the last
I look she over gave tuo Thut night my
I wihrund the man whom I discovered
j rilling my trunk disappeared.' I liavo
• pent the lait ten yeure in sosrehing for
her. A few yours siooo 1 learned that
n mnn answering tho description of tho
one whom I hud discovered in my state
room (making allowances for tho chtm-
which time would have wrought),
hud been captured while engaged in
committing somo depredations on board
u steamboat near tbo mouth of tbi* riv
«t*. Ho wns Severely beuton and thrown
overbofltd. Mv Inlormnnt thought that
the man must huve boon drowned. I
caused diligent search to bo made for
ithq body, thinking .Unit, perhaps, some
clue mWot ho Tpunu hpon his person
Clft/It'll Would feud fo thb discovery of
my wife. Tho body, however, wiut not
found. Ye*u*iday, while raising
through Dutuq*', 1 accidentally learned
thut 1 he Insly of an unknown mun had
f^bn fotitid tilt nn tslhmf pear tho mouth
of the river. I took the evening train
for thi* place; but sines my urrivui
I'havc become Btitirficd (lint the man
found yesterday Is not Ihe one I am in
schrch ut.
Down Among tho Dead Hen.
It is n strange Imsiness, this diving.
The (lunger fascinates somo, hut the
peril is never lor a moment lost sight of,
I put '>ii the helmet .fir the llrst ‘tjmb
more than lori yonrs ngo, nnd yet I f»ev
et femimo it without a fooling that it
may be tho laet time I shall ever go
down, Of course ono hns moro confi
dence after n while, but there is some
thing in being shut up in nn tumor,
weighed down with n hundred pound*,
nmi knowing that a little leak in your
lifu pipe is your death, thut no diver
can ever get rid of And I d > n<«t know
that I w ould care to banish tho fooling,
for tho Bight of tho clear, blue sky, the
gonial sun, find ilia fuooof a fellow-man,
alto*’ long hours among the (Mies,
makes you fool liko ono who has sud
denly boon drawn away from tbo grasp
of death. I hnvc had some nerrow es
capes while pursuing my strange pid-
fi'SMum ; every diver ha*, or hns been
unusually lucky to esenpo thorn.
I thiok tho most dangerous plnco 1
evor got into was going down to exam-
irte the propoller Comet, sunk offToIodo.
fn working nbout her bottom, I got my
air pipa coiled over a largo Blivcr
from the sloven hole, nnd could not
roach it with my hand*. Kvcry time I
sprang up to remove tho Iiobb my ten
der would give me the "slnok” of line,
Ulna lotting me fall back again. He
did not understand Ids duties, *nd did
not know whnt my signal on the lifo-
liim mount. It wns two hoars and a
half beforo I wrnu relieved, nud thoro
wasn’t n moment thnt I was not lurking
to uao tbo huso cut by tbo raggod wood.
It’s a strunge fueling you huve down
thoro. Yon go walking orcr a Vessel,
clambering up her sides, peering here
nnd there, nnd the tooling that you art
uh.no makes you nervous and ununsy.
Humotinies n vessel sinks down so
fairly thut sho rtind* niton her bottom
an I rim and nn nont n* if she rode on the
surface Then yon can go down jQto
tho cubio, up the shrouds, walk all over
her just us cueily as a sailor could if she
wore slill dashing away beforo tho
breeze. Only it seems »o quiet, so tomb-
like; there u o no waves down there—
only n swaying back and ior'.b of Ibo
waters, and sco'auwing of tho sldp.—
You hear nothing from above. Tho
groat fbbca will come swimming about,
rubbing their noses against your gins*,
nnd staring with wondering look into
yoor eye*. Tho very slilluesa some
times gives life n chill. Yon hear just n
moaning, wuiling sound, like tho lust
notos of an organ, nnd you can not help
but think of doud men ilouling over and
uj-ounU you,
I have boon down o«pcciolly to res;,
cue the bodies of those drownod. About
no ouly weapon
fo, and bndk too
. We oH|
ik «n ui.uccoirtftu-
Utlii- Cullibctl 21 apeak
14¥k6 OF ADVERTISING i
On* dollar per aqiurs of If n lines for Ihe Aral In
sertion, nod 8eTonl/-llTB Cent* per *qu*ra for etch
liibBeqvont loMrtlon, not exceeding Ihre*.
One square three months, 8 09
One tquar* on* ftkr t. mo*
Fourth of a column six month* SO OO
It*lfcolumn *ix months 70 00
Onccoinms six months .100 00
the eyes looked through tho groen wa
ters nt mo in a wav that made my flush
creep. Tho child had* died easily, It*
little white face giving out no sign of
terror.
It wan a good while before I fastened
the lino to them and gnvo tho aignal to
haul up, and I folt so uneasy that I was
not long in following. Thi* is ono of
tho drawback* to any curiosity a diver
might otherwise have. I never go
down tho hatchway or cabin stops will*-
out thinking of u dead man itmting
about there. When tho Lae la Hello
sunk on St. Clair flat*, tho engiooer war
caught in tho rushing water*, and mv
trace whu over found of bis body. Hi*
wile canto to me, hearing that I was to
go down to tho wreck, nnd naked me to
find tho lmdy if possiblo. I remember-
od this whoa I went groping through
tlio engino-rooiti in mouiciitury ex;*mta-
tiou of encountering the body. I’ look
ed so long without finding it that I got
nervous, apd hud fttarfed Ibr tho ladder
to go up, wlion T felt something strike
my helmet and give wny, nnd n chill
went dancing over mu ns I thought thu
dead body was nl hand. Hut,on raaph-
ing up, l found thut I lr.nl run ngaiuHt
llie fire host-, tho end of which wasnung-
ing down, nnd wlint I no dreaded was
still hidden beyond mv night.
A diver does not liko to go down
more than a hundred und twouty fust;
nnd that depth tho prossiqo i* painful,
and there i* dnngcr of internal injury. I
can stay down for five or six hour* nl a
time, at a hundred mid tiftoon or twou
ty feet, und do a good doul uf hard
work. In tho waters ol Lake Huron,
the divor onn soo thirty or forty f ct
away, but tho othor lakes will screen a
n vessel not ton feet from you.
Up here you seldom think of accident
or death, but a hundred feet of water
washing ovor your head would set you
to thjnking. A little fltoppnge of tho
tdr-pump, n lonk in your hose, it wireless
action on tbe part of your tender, and
tlio weight of u mountain would pres*
tho life out of you bcfmo you could
make a move. And you may "foul”
your pipo or lino yourself, nnd in your
hiiHtu bring on what you dread. 1 o't-
on got my hose around a stair nr rail,
ami though I ain not cnllud cowardly,
and generally to’oimo it without much
trouble, the bare idea of what u slender
tiling holds back tho clutch of death off
my throat make* a cold swoat start front
every pore.—Advertiser and Tribuno.
Idi.k WrthDf.—An idle word ; it has
passed from tho lips of the speakor, and
is forgotten, but its influeuco still lives.
Little did tbo thoughtless speaker im
agine that tho careless word so lightly
spoken would cannoauvh bitter son’ow ;
that months, nay year* aftorword, in
Home moment when thu bcurl is longing
for human sympathy, it would bo recall
ed, nnd cause Many a silent tear to llbw.
A pobllo sudden ’brown into the still wa
ters of the placid, take, causes tho rip
ples to widen and extend long after it
has sunk from Bight. So with the idlo
word, it sinkH into our heart, but its in
fluence tnny bu fult iu all our ulW lifo,
Kind and gentle words, thoy full Upon
the heart like dew upon the osrth, cull
ing info lifo sll tho nobler impulse* of
our being. Let us then, stnvu to culti
vate what Sterne call* the "sWeot, small
courtages of life.” In tfio social circle,
nnd around the domestic hoaHh, lot kind
nnd gentle words he breathed, banishing
discord, and diffusing only light, auu
love, und joy. Lot tbo Borrowing nmi
nfHioted ono* of oarth bo choeroa, nud
their pathway brightened, by pttro
words of sympathy and lore. Win tho
thoughtless nnd the wayward from tho
taiiglud paths of error, and point them
to a higher aad purer lifo. ‘Kind word*
enn never die.” Scatter them lavishly
on every bund, and liko bread cast upon
tho waters, "ye slisll find H after many
days " Let us be wutohful thut no ciyo-
less word of ours ahull givo another
pain, but lot us so live that when tlio
goldun finks of friendship are broken
one by one, nnd our loved ones pun*
oueinc uouiesoi inoaearownou. addiu | rom sM*«b Um better shore of tho
fuar yonr» n B 0 tho propollor Ha.koyr, , |t w0 >ol bo „ dat . ow , by
ni.m.icrltur In tlm Vnrllmrn I rfii.ui.st.-t .»• I . . .... . 4
bolonging to tlio Northorn Trnwq>ortu-
tjoo Company, wtrnt down in tho river
St. Lawrcnco, In sovonty-eight foot of
water, and it w>ut known that a mother
nnd child worn asleep iu their ststoro >in
nt tho time of her sinking. The father
begged of mo nnd offered mo n good
deal of money to take out the corpses,
and though I dreaded tho work, l at
last consented. 1 had been, all over tho
wreck two or three times and knew iuHt
whoro the stateroom wns. Tho door
was Inst locked, and I waited a good
while before bursting it open.
Of courso, a dead person oouidn’t
harm you, but even in broad day, on
shore, and with people around you,
don’t you know thut the sight and pres
ence of a dead person brings up sol
emn thoughts and nervous feeling* f I
know how thoy Would look, now they
were flouting around io tho room, and if
the father hadn’t boon looking so wretch
ed above, thoro was no money to tempt
me iu thoro. Hut, at hist, I got a crow
bar from forwards, and* not Totting my
self think, gave the light door « Mow
that stove it in..*.Tho wutor camo, rush
ing out, the vessel just then lurchod
over toward ipy si do, and out thoy camo,
the woman first, her eyo* wide upon
und hair trailing behind, und iu her left
hand she held thu hand of thu child. I
know how thoy would look, but -l tr - . wt
i Huioumud out and jumped buck. Hoi** littlo repose, is burning the candle ut
•pi . .P$_ .
tlio memory of words unkindly spoken.
KxcrttMctiT and Short LiVs.—fbe-
following, by nn unknown writBr, ac
cords with our observation :
"The deadliest foe to man’s longevity
is aa unnaturu! and unreasonable excite
ment. Every mau is born with a cer
tain stock of vitality which cannot bo
increased, but Which may be husbahdod 1
or expended as rapidly as he dcum-t
best. Within eertsiu limits be..bus a
choice, to live fast or slow, to live ah.
stcmiously or intcniely, to draw his
little amount of lifo over a large spneo,
or condense it into n narrow ono; but
when his stock is exhnusted lie has no
moro. He who lives ubrtouiiouely, who
avoids all stimulants, take* light «xor-
oiso, navor overtasks himself, feeds hi*
mind and heart on oo exciting mulorial',
has no debilithtiag pleasures, icts noth
ing rufflu his temper, keeps his 'account
with Ood end man squared op,' i* sure,
barring accidents, to spio out bis lifu to
thu longest limit which it is possiblo bo-
attain; while hu who lives iutonsslr,
who feeds on high seasoned food, wheth
er materia) oi moutul, fatigues his-body
or brain by hard labor, oxposos himself
to inflamutnry disaoeo, seeks eontinunl
excitement, gives iuesu reign to hia-.pas
sion, frets at every tioiibla, nnd'enjoy*
face wu* fearfully distorted, showing
how hard death- hud boca made, and
both ends, and is-sure to shorten lus-
days.”