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fgE CEXJ3ULJ* GEORGIAN
PUBLISHED WEEKLY', ,
BT
JOHN N. ■Cal.LMHRE, Proprietor.
OFFICE in masonic building
Sandersvili.e, Ga.
Sttbiivriptiou Rules,
°°* copy M^ths, - -
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paper*
^r P08t -eflice to another must state the name
post-office from which they wish it changed.
business carbs.
J. C. GAllAllEH,
attorney at Law,
$amlersville, Georgia.
April 13, 1870.
14-tf
0 tfS & T . GILMORE, H. D., D. TWIGGS,
IjlLMirUE & TWIGGS.
jHK undersigned having associated themselves
together in the practice • f the Law, will attend thi
of the Middle Circuit, and the counties oi
Wi\kiW !n > Laurens and Glasscock.
yil>..»: JB7V. l y
fl-
. JL. WARTHEA
i - * *ftlotney ~at £,atc,
SA’NDERSVILLE, GA.
, . : • r ; . ? i
SI, 1867 '• “ ' ' ' •' ‘ 5-Iy
‘"TaS t GMA!-E& EVANS
attorneys at law,
1 i>A.I4pHtSVII.LE, flA.
WiRE attpqd lhp Courts'of A?n«hington, Wil
kiwCP.5lI«lW*» •I'-tf'-'P'o 11 - Jphns..n, Ifencoefennu
U»reiiscfiWfitiP2- nfficequtlifl |i«bRc t> 4 uare op.
maiulhe Court Ifeipe.
i„w*ki. ». LASSWVUS.J
Jan. 3, 1867.
[fiKVkulv n. EVANS.
1-ly
MILO G. HATCH,
Attorney at Law,
Saudi rsvillr, Ga.
Office in Court House uexi dour to Post
Office.
Jin. 19. 1 *70. S-ly
" HKMIY 1). CAPEKS,
Attorney at Law,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Office: G| Drayton Sheet.
May 4, 1870. tf
Dll.G. W. II. WIHTAlv 11,
JDIHLtTTXST,
SANDERSVILLE. GA.
Terms POSITIVELY Cash.
July 29, 186S 21—l.V
BERNARD ». SKITI1.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
TIlsT WARE,
SaNUEKSVILLE, GEORGIA.
A ] L kinds of work in Tin, Copper, Sheet iron.
.to. fee., doneoushort notice. Hoofing.Gutter
ftijt, yoll -ying in town or country, promptly aitcn-
Ijff.tt;.. 1 , ,
‘ Rereliants will l>e supplied with Ware of the
put quality on tlie most reasonable tetuis.
t-if' Order* solicited.
April k8, I8ttt. tf
IV in. S. Voungblqqd
is NOW RE4DY
ro muke Furniture to order, v\ e unuersiatiu our
inisilicas ‘ Aid‘iiileud ’d. put up al{ work in tin
rirybiSl teib{ifel' , ind of the ileatest styles. We
in goingtWtfiike if‘ to the interest of the people,
to get their Eur'ifyjjre from us. So come au<l give
"“"“bozp^i^rp
Of any Style made at »hort notice, and on reason
able tcriue.
* Jalie 9, 1869. 28-tf
ipoi. J. if unbar, Henry A. Slulu
j. j. DUNBAR & CO.,
lmpoiters and Ileaiei* in
^RANDIES, WHISKIES, GINS, WINES
SEGARS, TOBACCO, *c,
147 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Jtm 11, 1870. 3tf
1L FALK # Co,
—ONE PRICE—
Wholesale and Retail
('lothing Warehouse,
v Uo. 147 Congreaa &H7 St. Julieiv>trcet«,
i ; > S. A V A N N A II, G A.
A large Anconmerit of FnrnDli'ng Good»,H*ts,
Trunks, Valises, «fee., always on ’and. '.
Manufactory, 44 Many Street, New Tort.
Goods made to order at the shortest notice.
January 19, 1870. 8—ly' ‘
palmer & vseppisii'
Wholesale ai)d Retail
DEALERS 1$
Hardware, Rubber Belling, Agri
cultural impltuenls,
Powder, Shut, Caps and Lead,
148 Congress and 67 St. Julian Sts.,
' SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
March SO, 1870. '
oh.ii Oliver,
* *
tier and Glp$r,
Whitaker tyeet, Savannah, Ga
Daalsr in
leSj ^)oors, Blinds,
Biddings, Paints,
. GLASS, PUTTY,
intern’ and Glaziers’ Material. Mixed
ainta of all tblen and Shades.
1«8.
IT
TBE CESTRAL G39B0X**
rM—■■■;—• •— rir-r.4'
IN POLITICS, CONSERVATIVE{ IN RELIGION, CATHOLIC; IN MATERIAL INTERESTS, PROGRESSIVE,
No. 22,
SANDERSVILLE, G^~, JCTSTE 8, 1870.
VOL. XXIV.
Jal
BUSINESS CAB D S. I BUSINESS C A E D S.
E. BOTH WELL,
W. B. WOODBRIDGE.
BOTH WELL & WOODBlilDGK,
COTTON FACTCRs,
AND
General Commission
MERCHANT S,
74 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Aug. 19. 1869. ly
ALFRED H. COLQUIT, JAMES BAGGS, HUGH H. COLQUITT
Baker County, Newnan, Ga. Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
I 1 !
General Commission Merchants
Bay Street. Savannah, Georgia.
Special attention to the lale of Cotton * Lumber
and Timber. Liberal advances on Consignments.
June 9,1869. 23—ly
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
LACE CDltTA.N AND SHADES-
Work Done Promptly at
JLoic Dates.
L.4THR0P & CO.
Feb. 23, 1870.
iy
JOHN M. C.ml’ER & C
Corner Wintakei dcSt Julian s-trect*,savannah, oa.
Whclttalt and lietail Lnaltrs in
BOORS A STATIONARY AU RINDS,
COPYING AsSEa'l l'KE>btS, 1’EN KMVtS,
News & Bwok Print ng Puper & Ink,
GOLD PENS, PEN AND PENCIL CASES,
edger, Mi itiug & Colored Psiper>
O/ all kinds and sizes for Blank and dob Work,
Playing. Visiting & Piinters’ Cards, &c.
Bcbtks Ordered or Jjnportcd, at Btio Vu-rk Bates,
ooiiu M. Cooper. George T. ^aunUx;k.
Alex. G r £>inet* r
J;.n, *25, l&7o»
§m
New Music.
On the Bea- li of Long Branch, Comic Song 30 cts.
t he Gay voting Clerk in the Dry-Good otore,
Comic aong, 4octs.
Hie Lord will Provide, naorod long, SO ct*.
Man !"(»! Cwnc back tunic, illuslrsted Title
aong, *° ct *“*
A heart that beat< only for thee, illustrated
Title autig 4'- ot *-
Kaly Sicberr.ui, illui-trated Title aong, _ 40 ct*.
fou’ve been a Irlend lo me, illustrated Title
aong, 4u cts.
Tas.-cL- on the Boot.-, comic song, 50 eta.
Up in a B..Ilona, “ “ 40 e' 1 *
O ! let me kiaa the Bahy,“ “ 5u ctr.
Munic^eut by mail, poatHgc |*ai«l, on receipt ol
the price annexed.
IlbliJIANN L. SCHREINER,
Book and Music Dealer,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
March 3n, 1870. 3*-ly
MEINHaRD BUDS. & CD.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Boqt&,Shoes,lIats,
Ready Made Clothing,
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING GOODS,
111 Broughs Street,
SAVANNAR, GEORGIA.
II. Mkinh^xb, I orricx,
If; A'.’ Vf ELL. j
J:in. lV, 187U.
NEW Tons.
a-tf
Oavant, Waples & C9.
FACTORS
-AND—
Commission Merchants,
SAYANNAH,
G, 3 0 E G I A .
June ». 1869. *• 2 Pr l 7*
A.Preidenberg4rBro,
w • J- '
Wholesale and- Iletall
Dealers in
HEAVY and
FANCY GROCERIES!
Qqrr^er of Barnard and Broughton Sts.,
SAVANNAH, G A.,
K EEP constantly oa hand * tall’supply . pf P 1 . 1 '
con. Salt, Fiah, Foreign and Domeatic Ll-
auors. Wines, Havana and West India i ruita, !>e-
ears of the beat Brands and of direct importation,
Buyer* from the op country, will Rndlt t° their
advantage to examine our Stock and pncea, betors
pcircliaaing elae^here. .
Geo. F. Palmks, M r . C. Lvov, D. J. Bothteu.
ot Suvann:ib,G t ot’SuVHUuali,Ga. or'pooly Cc f ,<ia
Kstubli^hed 1»50. Special.
PALMES & LYON
Wholesale Grocers
AND
. COM MISSION M ERCn ANTS,
A'. E. Comer Hay and Barnard Streets,
SAVANNAH, Ga.
Ang.-25, 18 9. 84-tf
E. M. Cohen, Jr.,
AlHutifuctiiicr of
Saddles, Harness and Trunks,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
SADDLE BY WARE,
Corner of Whitaker and Bryan Streets,
gAYANNAH, QA.
Orders for Rubber Belting, Hose and Packing; also,
Stretched Leather Belting, Filled Promptly.
March 23, 1ST<». ly
S. G. HAYNES & BRO.
GRAIN ^lISTD
(l eiliinisiioit gl/rfjanjs,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
,/an. 19, 1870. 8-tl
WOOD & J01 NS0N,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS,
Shoes and JSrogans,
127 Bioughton Street,
E. F. Wood, ) ( Geo. O. Jobssok,
For-ne-h of. > ■< Formerly of
E. F. Wnn,| <t Co. ) ( O. Johiiaon & Co.
Dec. 8. I'fiK. 6m
Wrri' 13. R. Millar,
Importer and Dealer in
Railroad and Steamboat Supplies,
PAINTS OILS and GLASS,
Varnishes, JVaval Stores,
Laid, Whale, mid Spe.m Oils, BurningOil»,
iu cuu> ui»U Ua.i tQb.i .
IT Taste, Packing,
BEXdTiisra-, <sco.
102 BRYAN STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
March 23, 187> . ly
M. FEIvST & CO.,
W HOLESALE DEALERS IN
■Wines, Liquors, Segars and
FANCY GROCERIES, CANDIES, &c., Ac.,
Removed to corner
B1Y nd WHITAKER VTREETi
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
House in New Yoik, 449 Broadway.
April 6. 1^70. ly
A. J. MILL KB & CO,
i 4 'urniture Warehouse,
188 BROUGHTON STREET,
Savannah, Georgia.
n -
New YY-ork made to order, Repair
ing, BhII HangiDg, Mattress Making
and Upholstering,
JT SyiORT JTOT1CE.
A, J. MILLER.
Ang. 25, 1869.
C. MILLER.
84-ly
MARBLE WORKS.
%eep your Moh^j iijt
“TERRITORY”
B^. SENDING YOUK QKDERS TO
J. B. AHTOJfE & SON,
.?/ «.r lwf.vtsj ,n.t stave
or Granite Box Toombs,
Head Stoncs^Slabs,Vases Mantles,
STATUES, 4tC.,
Maunfuctnred of the ho-t materiul. Parties wiah-
iiig De-igiiK, with petimiite, will he furnished »t
short notice.
Const<mlly on haint a Splendid Lot of
ITALIAN AND AMERICA^
KARBLE.
IRON RAILING lor CEMETERIES
or other enclosures furtiisiied at Man
ufacturers’ prices.
ThD is one of the oldest estnb'iehmenis in the
country, and long experience enables them to in
sore satisfaction in every particular.
Jill Orders will Receive Prompt
^Mention.
BUSI NESS CARDS.
J A MERCIUft*
dealer in
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran,
And all Kinds of
FFEI>, GRIST, MiitJ JfEAl.,
CONRIGNMENTS SOLICITED
And Orders Promptly filled in every channel
of Trade.
153 Bay Street,
One door east of Holeonibe, Hull & Co.,
SAVANNAH. - - GEORGIA
All Order* will receive Prompt Attention.
May 11, 1870. L
WEEDS & CORNWELL,
Importer* and Dealer* in
Iron, Hardware and. Tin Plate,
Savannah, Georgia.
May 11, 1870. gm
HAYWOOD, GAGE & CO.,
AVHOKESALE DEALERS IN
X C E,
office (New No. 18Si'North Side,
BAY STREET,
SWANNAH, GEORGIA
May 11, 1870.
Poetry.
3 m
A. B. Goobxax, H. Mtkrs, F. Mters.
Lynchburg, Va. Savannah, Ga. Lynchburg, V a
GOODMAN & MYERS,
TOBACCO
Gf/ercJiatitij
And Dealers in
CigaTS and Pipes,
187 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH,
G A.
As. Agents for the various Manufactures of
Virginia, We are prepared to fill orders fior every
grade and style, at Manufacturers’ prices.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
UIOES, BEESWAX,dee.
May 11, 187o. 18 * , y
C. V. HUTCHINS,
Wholesale Dealers in
Hay, Grain \ Produce,
133 and 135 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
REFERENCES,
Ketchnm & Hartridge, Sav ; Hunter & Garnmell,
Suv,.,...»l. : 11..-;..=— U=...o- H .,-.™lly. -J.M ; J- Jl
J r.-.ith £ Cm, Baltimore; Marelii11, I'lulipa & Do..
I*li Intielphiu : W Uia’iie & Mqrri*un, N. \ L® w
is Brnwi. S l.'o ; Bo-ton ; \. L. Griffin & Co., But-
Inlo: E. W. S. N’ett, Cincinuatti.
Mu\ II, i87D. 1s - : 7
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
Dealers in
Doors, Sashes,Blinds,
Mouldings, Balusters,
lYeteel Posts and Band
railings ,
169 and 171 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEO.
May 11, 187*'. I" 1 *!?
HOLD UP YOUK HEADS, BRAVE
' MEN!
Addressed to the Soldiers of Lee's Army
BY ROBERT FALLIGANT.
The author of the f.diowmg Stirling
Lvrie, ti native of Savannah, is a Poet.
Cilltd upon fora .speech during the Ja e
dinner to the Press; Association, after
a few eloquent remarks, in acknowl
edgement of the compliment, he re
cited the poem written immediately af
ter the surrender of Lee and while the
author, a gallant Confederate officer,
was on his way home. We can syin
patlnze with the feelings which swell
ed the soul and inspired the song ot
t e gallant soldier of the Lost Cause
■May we not indulge the hope that the
author will not bury his poetic talents
hut that he Will find lime amid the la
bours of his profession, (nets a lawyer)
for the worship of the muse. Genu
ine poetic inspiration is rare and Cupt.
Falligant possesses it:
Hold up your head?, brave men l
No stain hi on your brow!
You have buried your brothers by rock and
glen—
Let your souls be true to them as when
They died iu the battle's glow I
’Twas Freedom’s trumpet call,
V hen the Red Cross was unfurled !
And they fell as heroes ever fall 1
And that Hag be. nine their funeral pall,
W hich was lilted against the world I
Let not the foemex think
That we crouch to a coward fate I
VVe have inspiration they dare nut drink;
And the ineiuori. s of our dead will link
With a never dying hate!
Can wc forget the past—
All who have fought with Lee ?
U bat though our sky be overeaat?
The reign of tyrants will end at last—
V\ e can /we will be tree I
Wait for the glorious hour,
Wiib souls nerved for the fi -ht;
And we’ll teach these haughty foes lo cower,
When our country stands in t.er matchless
power
To demand anew her right! 1
Hold up your heads, brave men I
No slum is on your brow 1
You have buried your brothers by rock and
glen—
Let your souls be true to them as when
1 hey died in the battle’s glow I
Louisville, Ky, May, 1H65.
MiscellMieov!^.
Alexander & Bussell,
Wholesale
CHOCEBS,
Cor. Abercoro and Bryan Sts.,
Savanna^, €ta.
Wm. E. Alcv*ntor* A. Hassell.
May II, 1870. i®* 1 *
Flour ! Flour !
Redutfifitk in PricesS
HACKER & MOLONY,
Wholesale Flonr tyonse,
BISCUIT and CRACKERS,
10 per Cent Cheaper than arty house in
Hecker^
SEL-F RAISING FL-OUJ*
liberal Discount to Dealers.
GOODS BOUGHT OH ORDER.
agency.
PE^N. GARDEN. S$£D§».
CHOICE SEEDS. WHEAT A SPECIALITY
150 Congress and 69 St. Julian Streets.
S A VANN AH, G A.
IimIIM*. *r**»
>•'/ ‘ ' ’ -.j /J r
[Written for the Central Georgian.]
CRILL0N.
BY LEfRERAN CE.
CHAPTER HI.—Continued.
“You are free ! your coming de
clares it.”
Crillon, bowed his head, and said.
“This ring was a gift from my mother.
It is my seal.”
“Indeed ! I did well not to take it
and throw it into the canal, last eve
ning, as J yfiahed.”
“That wou'd lidve saddened me great
ly,” said Crillon.
“Suppose that I demand the ring?”
said L’lnconnue.
“I will be forced to refuse you,” re
plied he.
“It is a gift from your mother ?” she
interrogated.
“Crillon, never speaks falsly, never
repeats a truth.”
“Ah yes ! that is true, Crillon, is
Crillon.”
She remained silent a few moments,
then crossed the room, drew towards a
chair .and seated herself, and motioned
Crillon to one facing her.
“Since you never spgak falslyj” said
she, “tell me if yoy love me?"'
“Almost, ^ would say entirely, if you
allow me to see your face.”
“Ah! my face. Is that indispensa
ble to Ipve ? While if beautiful, it
might excit? the admiration. If not,
would it render the spirit, th.e heart,
with all its noble impulses and excellent
attributes, loss lovable, are we to be
loved for what we appear to be, or for
what we really are ? Is not love a
union of spi.^s as well as of hands? if
s.o why feast the eyes alone when the
spirit lopga for congenial companion
aiupi”
“Your basis of genuine affection, is
certainly correct said Crillon, but fau
man nature, is frail, and I confess that
the the. glimpse of a beautiful face
o' era helms me.”
Rising from her Beat she took a lamp
from the table and elevated in; so in
to illumine to advantage an elegant
paintiqg of a Diana, ina bath after the
■cha8e surrounded by all her nymphs.
“Here are several beauties, do you ad
mirethetp??’ Without waiting fora
reply, she turned to a cha.-ie Madonna
of Jean Bellini, “Could,you love her ? ’
she as ed,
"She is perfectly beautifulhe an
swered.
Iu order to show r the painting to bet
ter advantage, she raised the light, high
above her head. As Crillon’s eyes
rested upon her in this position, he
found the contemplation of, thu ani
mate befpro him far ino;e pleaso g than
the inanimate He had a few
previously regarded, with an almost
wondering admiration ; and well he
might, for as she thus raised her arm,
io beautifully moulded, and rivalling
in whiteness, the snow, with one pmall
foot, restipg carelessly on an embroi
dered cushion, showed to charming ad
vantage a form of sack enrapturing
grace, that it would be impossible to
portray one rbore so. As Crillon gaz
ed he thought this woman had no need
of beauty of the face, to excite admi
ration, and he lord h r so.
* She laughed gleefully and said :—
“Ali! what will you say when you
nave seen’my face ?”
“i’erhaps whatrJ "did of Diana and
the Madonna.”
Tossing her head disdainfully she
replied, “Compare.me not to those
painted, visng'-s, they are eoid, dead, I
am more beautiful thaii.eiihei;; Look)’
With' a light touch ol her fingers, she
removed her ma.'k, Crillon, could not
resiratu one cry ol profound admira
tion. Indeed, nothing so perfect, so
bewitching!y beautiful had ever before
methisg.-.z ; and be had seen both
Roman and Poland ladies. Beneath
arebi d eyebrows that a poet would
have delighted to describe in his tuoet
glowing strains, sparkled the most la—
tr.»us eyes, with tie nose of a None,
the head ot an Aspasia, and the body
of a Venus,only eighteen ytaisold.
“Oh ! 1 love you,” cried the French
man, falling upon h>s knees.
“And I love you,” she cried in res
ponse. Gently taking his right hand,
s e k s ed ibe fug; and continued,
‘Now this is mine also, and we will
part no more.” Crillon, looked anx
ious and said: “Why ?”
“Behold, here.” Sue showed to him
a box (which she unlocked,) contain
ing jewe s ai d precious stones, that
queens would have envied.
“But”— objected Crillon.
“This toocontinue*! the strange
creature gleefully as » child. “Look. ’
And she po n’.ed to an ire n chest,
mree feel long and two deep, filled
w th golden coins. Crtjlon thought
hat he was dreaming.
“And’ now that you know my rich
es,” and with a sweet smile; “me also
Give me your arm Crillon,” and sht
took it with charming authority.
“Where are you leading me, beauti
ful one ?” asked ce. %
“Hush, you vtjll soon see.” She
led him to a small door in the wail;
opposite the one she had entered, rap
ped lightly with her fingers, and imme
diately i$ opened, looking out upon a
long cqlouade, at the end of which,
coqtd be discerned in the flood of light;
large marble columns and the mosaic-
work, of a church. The altar, was
beautifully ornamented, and at winch a
priest knelt, with his two attendants,
leaning lipnn th*» h-.< Inarr ulft,
“Whatis this?” asked Crillon.
“A most beautiful and antique
church,” said the lady.
“But I do not understand ?”
“You are going to understand Mon
sieur, she said with emphasis. . I am
rich and 1 love you You shall know
my name; you kuow my fortune, and
1 have proven my love. My family
wishes to impose upon me, a marriage,
from which 1 shrink in utter abhorrence
1 thought if I made a choice of one so
worthy as ypM, Crillon, they would res
pect that choice. Believe me worthy,
tor it is not a lover, I seek, but a hus
band. Come, the priest awaits us at
the altar.” If a thunderbolt had fal
len at his feet, if the sublime beauty ot
L’liicounue, had given pfe.ee to a .v.e-
dusa, Crillon could not have been m.otfe
astonished than at this moment. He
reefed as if he had received a heavy
blow, and his hand became as ice in
tha.tof the young girl. This brusque
proposition, and preparation appeared
to him as if directed against his honor.
All tbe beauty of the maiden, her aban
don, the inconceivable mingling of vir
gi.ial innocence and vicious audacity,
her riches, the fairy retreat, were they
not so, many Snares of the demon, to
steal his soul and make him forgetful of
his vows, Crillon, was troubled, he bait
ed a few momenta for ali these sorce
ries to disappear. The beauti. uf wo
man to become an adder, the golden
coins di;i.d leaves, the brilliant 'Lights
sepulchral flames; to the soft ea
resses of love, would succeed the mali
cious laugh of an evil one, and then he
would be aloue in a frightful solitude.
How to express, to. this woman, one of
these thoughts which crowded his feain,
lie looked at her intently,, and was si
lent. She believed him intoxicated
with happiness. It never seemed to
this strange creature, but; what her al
most fabulous and incomprehensible
reties, beauty and love, would render
her triumphant with any lover.
I must encourage him with gentle
words, sfae thpugh, arming herself with
an irresistible smile, she said : “Come
Crillon,.yield to me in spite of my ug-
liuess and obscure poverty.”
. “Impossible I”' he cried, the penpi
ration standing ip large drops upon his
brow at this new assault of the temp
tress.
“Impossible! Why ?’’
“I am Knight of Malts.”
She turned deadly pale and replied
in trembling tones, “you were. an in
fant, and those vows, were made for
you by others. It is but a foolish tow.
You can be absolved from it. To the
“hero of Lepanto,” nothing can be re
fused.
“Mademoiselle,” firmly replied Cril
lon, “the yaws that were pronounced
for me when in the cradle, I repeated
at the age of twenty, a man, knowing
what 1 did.”
Her eyebrows met in a slight frown,
and she proudly said, ‘‘You do not ac
cept me then, you refuse me.”
“God is my witness that—’’ r
“Yes or No, Sir,” cried tho young
girl, feeling her patrician blood meant
to her cheeks. <: -
Crillon bowed his hoed, end ffould
to *-
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make no reply. “You are called, a
brave man,’ she said sarcastically,‘“‘mow '
prove it, is it yes or no.' ■ - •
Crillon with a hand so tightly clench
ed that the nails penetrated tbe flesh,
ejaculated, ‘No !’
The face of L’lnconnue, became al
most frightful from the expression of
despair that came over it. Not : a cry
nor even one gentle sigh, came from
her bosom. . Her eyes were slightly
dimmed, and her lips, those interpreters
of the soul, trembled. Crillon leaned
his bead upon his hand, almosfover'-
come. *’
L’lncounue passed before him slow-
y as a spectre, and uttered these re
proachful words—r
‘Crillon, you are not free, you have
basely deceived a woman, you are no'-
longer Crillon.’
VV hen he raised his head to endeavor
to justify himself, he sras alone in- the,
apartment. He stepped quickly in the
vestibule, and looked into the garden,
but could see no one. He seated him-'
self upon a kind of rustic bench, his
brain in a whirl with a. thousand vain
projects, aifll contradictory thoughts.
He was not permitted to remain thus
long but was awakened from his griev
ous re very, by an exclamation of the
barcarol, who called bis attention to
the breaking gf day. Crillon hastened
to the garden, and seemed entirely in
sensible to the splendor of the rising
8un above the sandy shores of the Sido.
All Venice, was still asleep when the
barcarol landed at tbe palace ^oscari,
and -bis passenger stepped upon the
marble stair steps.
Crillon placed into the hand of the
barcarol a purse full of gold which ho
received with contempt impossible to-
describe, and threw it far into the ca
nal, and. in twenty seconds was out of
sight.
To part forever from this moment,
filled the heart of Crillon, With repen
tance, remorse and despair 1 .’ He was
enamored, infatuated, with this beauti
ful and noble woman. To sec her again
he would have given his.life, and.his.
hopes of eternity to regain that love,
which he felt assured, he would know
again no more in time. He searched 1
all Venice, and the neighboring isles
finding neither the gondola, nor the lit
tle mysterious gate. Spies he employ
ed, but obtained not the remotest clue.
At the court of the Doge, in the jjro-
uienaaes ana asaemDii'eSjUe scanned eve
ry face, in order to find the one, this
memory of which still clung to him, as
the “perfume of roses, lingers around
the Bit uttered vase,”
In order to better facilitate him in his
search he would describe this beautiful
and strange creature—and tho better
informed would smilingly say Monsieur
dreams, so rare a beauty cau never ex-~
ist.
Ten days after this Henry III de
parted from Venice, returning to-
France, and Crillon accompanied; his
king His body, returned, ...but. his
heart and soul, rested in Venice, in
that beautiful dwelling lost amid the
altheas and flowering pomegranates.
[concluded j^kxt week.]
Swallowed a House.-John Haynes,
while on a bender, recently, made a
mistake very natural to ooe iu his con-
iHtinn.
He imagined that he was indulging
in copies libations of benzine, when,
in fact, be was drinking genuine linseed
oil.
Shortly afterward John felt a queer
taste coming into his mouth.
The first idea that occurred to him
was that he was poisoned.
A physician was sent for, and he ap
plied a stomach-pump.
‘Is there arsenic in it, doctor!’ faintly
inquired the patient.
‘N>>,’replied tbeEsculapius, ’it smells
ke a newly-painted house.’
‘WhatI; <*e>tamed John.
‘It smells nk a newly painted house,’
repealed tbe physician.
■ ‘D-cior.’ cn. d the now excited
patien', ’jo i itoiTt mean to tell me that
I’ve swalfewed u house?’
Kindness that Wouldn’t Kill.-
The authorities of Puiladelphia, hav
ing been induced by the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Amqmls to
put to death the worthless curs at the
dog pound by suij^cating them in a
ia>ge tub with carbolic acid, gas, tried
the experiment on Saiunfej- After
the dogs had been kept in the tub for
about five hours the coyer was remov
ed. and the spectators, instead of see
ing a mass of dead dog 9esh, found a
lot (if very lively animals staring them
out of countenance, and evidently der
airous of.knowing the cause oi their
strange confipenincnt. The gaa ap
peared, not to. have had the desired ef
fect.' i t was evident that this mode of
killing dpgs was entirely too humane,
and as a dernier resort the old meth
od was resorted to, and “mau’a bekt
friends’ were thoroughly and expedi
tiously sent out of the world.
Asocial glass to which ladies are ad
dicted—The mirror.
A darkey boy enraged a Columbus
woman by offering her a rose With Cay
enne p *pper in it. Law suits and ‘cuss
words’ resulted in his politeness. . /,•
Tbe Boston Advertiser announces
that beards are going out of fashion.
r r f 07177