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The Democrat.
A Lire Veakly- faper on Live Issues
Published Every Friday Morning,
at C’rawfordville, Ga.
M. 2. Andrews, Proprietor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Single Copy, (one.year,) . . . S 1 60
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(three months,) . . . 50
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aud JOB PRINTING a specialty. Priees
to suit the times.
Hotel Cards.
£lLINARD nOUSE,
CJ.AYTON STKEET, SEAR POST-OFFICE,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Rooms all carpeted. Good sample rooms
for Commercial Travelers.
A. D. CL1XAKD, Proprietor.
RATIONAL ATLANTA, HOTEL,
GEORGIA,
E. T. WHITE. Proprietor.
This House- is now complete with its im¬
story, provements, giving viz.: thirty-three The addition additional of a third
■capacity rooms,
thing fresh now and sidyenty-five more, with the every
improvements. bright and all modern
Being situated near the Depot and con
venient to the business houses, The Na
TrONAL, newly renovated and refurnished,
offers superior inducements to the Travel
ing Public.
longer Kates, $2.00 per day. Special rates for
time.
Railroad Notices.
Georgia Railroad
-ANl)
BANKING Co.
S urKPINTENDENT’S r.Z OFFICE. )
AUGUSTA, A nmi.« CrA., JN0V. otll, nth low IKoU. i j
/COMMENCING* the SUNDAY, 7th instant, will
foil c wing passenger schedule
he operated
NO. 1 WEST—DAri.r. NO. 2 EAST— UATI.Y.
Lv. Augusta 9:30|aim|Lv.Atlanta 7:<1o'am V: 1 . 1 am
“ Macon m! ‘‘ Athens 8:45'a in
“ W’sh’i’n Milletlg’ll 8:58 a Ar.Wasli’g’n “ O’wf’d’ll 1233,pint
“ 10:45,a 12-.3ltp.ni ill 2:10 pm
Ar.C’f’tlv’ll “ Milledg’ll 4:45 p ill
".Athens 3:10 pin “Macon t>: 45 pim
" Atlanta S$5 u m " Augusta 3:17,pom
NO. ;t WEST—I) UI.Y. NO. 4 EAST—DAILY.
Lv. Augusta .van p p’mlAr. m Lv. Atlanta 8:4r> la p m
l.v. Cr’f’v’ll <i:52 CTtlv’ll 3.-01 m
Ar. Atlanta 55)0 a noAr. Augusta 7:00,a;ui
fS7~ No connection to dr from
ton on SUNDAY'S.
, 8 . K. JOHNSON, B.K. DORSEY,
Superintendent. Mnv2.1S79. Ucn. l’ass’ger Agent.
DAVID LAHDBETH A SONS, fMadalsfcU »
©ct.27,’SO.j-y.
Vy?*// \ a nYWufi ewnpi-u acini. ro«r ni.(M'K,
\ y** A »-»»at»ininj Chapter* on A i olupe'-nt V IV Vlr nwikB
\miES3 ,- •.»»»!, ?*lecti*n of wif*. Lvfieicr* fi»
«*y. T*»ppram» •• Siw!il> Adviea t*> Brida- rid.
Lw.iei II - a. ... - w rfw. Fv~* !»»<•». ■*» I'.HSe.t V Mm-ommi »4.
t L—» «-•»*-• r. I-I«a:»e.» •• M-»- j
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L*fii A.f .*. el V.m.i i'lIi «.w.< <»n, .t». !
It I* a’i- “ Private Medioal Adviser ’* «» d:.**«e* r«- (
a th*
falbag from iwipurs taiwal ••••culi»n». a.d »c!l j
ni—i L.M <4 ’"•Wr'** ' f **‘ ** * 1 '*’ wfci '*•*‘' , * t*"”***
f^ek.a) %• r-"e,-e ... t.~* e *'.»« 4.e- -I »,.-r. 1i
iVh .. • ....... ^ok. e-4 l .mpp*. >"• rut. f.
7V*7?.7'.‘‘.‘.'r.n.e I 4 .44rM, ..-I »V«va l»el lV.» A... wqi FCFTCSl !.•»■ ««.t> t. — L- t.. v W....... *—«\ J
m» . ...^
i«'.VuTTs~'f IS? lii HJtr,»"- , »» “»_i h XI.. fct Le.1t!.. — No. i
April 8, ’81. j-y.
Outfit sent free to those who wish to
<1)0 engage in the most pleasant and prof¬ '
itable Capital business Known. Everything furnish new
everything. not required. day We and will upwards is easi- you ;
$10 a
ly made without Nb staying away from home
overnight. ; risk .whatever. Many new
workers'wanted at once. Many are mak- 1
ing fortunes at the business. Ladies make i
as ttiuch as men, end young hoys and girls
make great pay. No one who is willing to ;
than work fails be to made make in more week money at every ordinary dav j
can a anv
employment. Those who engage at one [
wili find a short road to fortune. Addres ■
11. Haleett & Co., Portland, Maine.
Nov.4,’80. j-y.
is OO C -
I
5$ * ^ris’Raef/ C ^:
TradoM.rk T
&
AND SPERMATQRRKXA.
A rxloxblo Discovery and New Departure In Med
fiemedy wal Science, an entirely New and positirely effoctiyo
for the speedy and permanent Cure of Semi¬
nal Emissions and Irupotency by the only true
of way, th© viz: Disease, Direct Application by Absorption, to the principal and Seat
ltn specific influence acting the Seminal Vesicles, exerting Ejac¬
on
ulatory of the Ducts, Kemedy Prostate attended Gland, and Urethra. Tho
use is with no pain or incon¬
venience, and does not interfere with tho ordinary
pursuits of life; it is quickly dissolved and soon ab
.aorbod, ative effect producing an Immediate and soothing and organiza¬ restor¬
npon the sexual nervous
tions wrecked from self-abuse and excesses, stopping
the drain from the system, restoring the mind to
haalth and sound memory, removing the Dimness
of Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion of Ideas,
Averoion to Society, etc., etc., and theappearaaco
of premature old age usually accompanying this
trouble, and rcsv>ringrp©rfcct Sexual Vigor, wfaoro
lt baa been dormant for years. This mode of treat¬
ment has stood the test in very severe cases, and la
now a pronounced success. Drugs are too much pro¬
scribed in these little troubles, if and. perraanentgood. as many can bear Thera wlt
% to. Woahense with but any
Wapo abontthis Preparation. Practical ob
•ervatton enables ns to positively guarantee that it
Wttf give Satisfaction. During the eight years that
It has been in general use, we have thousands of testi¬
monials as to its value, and lt ia now conceded by the
Medical Profession to be the most rational means yet
discovered that- of reaching and curing be the this very prevalent of untold
trouble, is well Known to cause with
misery to so many, and upon whom quacka prey
Vaeir useless nostrums and big fees. The Remgriv
is put last up in neat boxes, of three sires. No. effect 1, (enough
to a month,! S3; No. 2. 'fufScient to No. a per¬ 3.
manent care, anlesa in severe cases,) S5; and
Hasting over three months, will stop emissions
sasrMif ?s’p $ ik4T n ioW
g 'wuli accompany Seated Oesorinfire EACH BOX. Pcunph
i /ennui lets airi for Anatomic* f tllustrationm )
Testimonv, ng irhirH **ill eonrin r©
fl a si VMS skeptical that they be
the nont ran oe
V restored to perfect manhood.and fit
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF C. GHEMST3.
Market and 8th Sis. St. LOUIS. Ma
April 8, ’81. j-y.
^rid^Surnm?r ear T»fe'm 6 stcobuI«te stock of Snrimr r£
Georgia just
ceiveri by C. A, Jlavis A Co., Greenes bo
re', Ga.
Yol. 5.
tutts
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLI CTED EVE RYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lo OTO aTfifHead.wit f appetite,Nausea.boweU hagSTTsensatton octave,
F^m i Qw in
the back part. Pain under ahoulder
blade, fullneM after eatinm with a disin
oTThatiorTto ei ertion of bod y or mind.
Irritability offemper,Low ithafce ling of .Pint., havi Low
of memory, w g.~Di«»lh__ ng neg
looted some d uty.we artiie 8
Fluttering of the Heart, TVotabef ore th o
eyes, Yello w 3kiu, Headache. Heatl eaa
neee at night, highly color ed Price.
IT THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTTS PILLS are especially suchachange adapted to
such cases,one dose effects
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite, and cans# the
body to Take on Flesh, thus the system Is
noarlshed.and by theirTonicAetlonon the
duced. Digestive Price Organs, 2o cents. Regular 35 Murray S tools Bt. srepro- Sf. V.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or single Whiskkrs application changed of this to .O DTK. lossy It
Black by a color, Instantaneously.
imparts a natural acta of $1.
Bold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt
office, 35 Murray St., New York.
m Dp . tltth maihal «»rv*!n.t>i« r»ror»»tio B *><f a
K«eipu wiu be ** 11*1 fbks •* »ppu«*u«a .0
April 8, ’81. j-y.
dOSHFEift
-Jp-*.?
y»
v.* '
gfip ■PM ‘V '-if 1
:: :• *
SlfONACH
Th. Traveler Who Wiiety Provider
Against with him the Hostette conti tr’s ngenry of illness has by taking
Bitters, occasion to
congratulate he others himself who have on his neglected fore si ight, e when do
secs to so
suffering from some one of the maladies for
which it is a remedy and preventative.
Among these are fever and ague, biliousness,
constipation attendant and rheumatism, diseases often
wonted diet. upon a change of climate or un
For sale by all Druggi ists and Dealers •
generally.
. THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB MAN AND BEAST.
For morn than a third of a century tho
Mexican Mustang Liniment hast)
known to millions all over the world as
the accidents only safe and reliance pain. It for is the medicine relief of
a
above price ana praise —tlx© best of its
k ind. For every form of external pain
tlio j
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment.is without an equal. j
It penetrates fie six and muscle to
the very bone-making tho continu¬
ance of pain and inflammation impos¬ |
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
the Brute Creation are equally wonder¬
ful. The Mexican
MUSTANG '
Liniment is needed by somebody in
every house. Every day scald brings news of
the agouy of an awful or burn
stored, subdued, of rheumatic horse martyrs re¬
or a valuable or ox
saved by the healing power of this
LINIMENT
which speedily cares euch ailments of
the HUMAN FLESH as
Joints, Rheumatism, Swellings, Muscles, Stiff
Contracted B urns
and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and
Sprains) Poisonous Bites and
Stings, Stiffness, Lameness, Old
Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains,
Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and
indeed every form of external dis¬
ease. It heals without scars.
For the Brute Creation it cures
Sprains, Swinny, Stiff Joint*,
Founder, ITarness Sores, Hoof Dis¬
eases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Wind¬ Scab,
Hollow Ilorn, Scratches,
falls , Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone,
Old Sores, Poll Fvil, Film npon
the which Sight and every other ailment
to the occupants of the
Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment
always and it is, cures positively, and never disappoints;
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOE MAN OE BEAST.
} May 20, 'Ml. j-y.
’ 75?" V. A DAVIS CO.,
A
( ; a -> a^esupplylHg lmmlrefl^ oi ladies
jrGiibTVlTt^hmtnets ! * Tlwir ’
is one of the finest in Georgia,
The Democrat.
CRAWFORDYILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1881.
Poetry.
THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON.
BY MRS. FELICIA UEMANS.
On the lone barren Isle, where the loud
-SS* - dew-dropping *"*
The hero lies still, aud tho
willow. !
Like fond weeping mourners, leans
over his grave.
Though tempests may rave, rattle,
And the hoarse cannon
He hee<^ not, he hears not,
He’s free from all pain,
He sleeps his last sleep,
He has fought his last battle,
No sound can awake him
To glory again.
Oh, shade of the mighty—where now are
That thy legions. when
rushed but to conquer thou
led’st them on ?
Alas ! they have perished in far distant
regions.
And all save the fame of their triumph
is gone.
Though tempests may rave, etc.
Yet, spirit immortal, the tomb cannot
bind thee,
But, like thine own eagle that soared
to the sun,
Thy soul springs from bondage, and thus
leaves behind thee
A name which, before thee, no mortal
had won,
Though tempests may rave, etc.
Miscellaneous.
THE WIFE.
11Y WASHINGTON 1RVINO.
I have of ten had occasion to remark
the fortitude with which woman sus¬
tains the most overwhelming reverses
of fortune. Those disasters which break
down the spirit of a man, and prostrate
him in the dust, seem to call forth all
the energies of the soflei sex, and give
such intrepidity and elevation to their
character, that at times it approaches to
sublimity. Nothing can be more touch¬
ing, than to behold a soft and tender
female, w'ho had been all weakness and
dependence, and alive to every trivial
roughness, while (reading the prosper¬
ous paths of life, suddenly rising iu
mental force to be the comforter and
supporter of her husband under misfor¬
tune, anti abiding, with unshrinking
firmness, the bitterest blast of adversi
ty.
As the vine, which hits long twined
its graceful foliage about tiie oak, aud
been lifted by it into sunshine, will,
when the hardy plant is rived by the
thunderbolt, cling around it with its
caressing tendrils, and bind up its shat¬
tered houghs; so is it beautifully ordered
by Providence, that woman, who is the
mere dependent and ornament of man
in his happier hours, .should he Iiis stay
and solace when smitten witli sudden
calamity; winding herself into the ragged
reces°es of his nature, tenderly support¬
ing the drooping head, and binding up
the broken heart.
i
I was once congratulating a friend,
wlio had around him a blooming family,
knit together in the strongest affection. '
“1 can wish you no better lot,” said he, |
with enthusiasm, “than to have a wife !
and children. If you are prosperous, ;
there they are to comfort you. ’ '
iudeed, I have observed that a married
man falling into misfortune, is more apt
to retrieve his situation in the world
than a single one; partly because he is
more stimulated to exortion by the ne
cessilies of the helpless and beloved be¬
ings who depend upon him for subsist¬
ence; but chiefly, because his spirits are j
soothed and relieved by domestic eudear
ments, and his self-respect kept alive by ’
finding, that though all abroad is dark
ness and humiliation; yet there is still a
little world of love at home, of which he
is the monarch. Whereas, a single man
is apt to run to waste and self-neglect;
to fancy himself lonely and abandoned,
and his heart to fail to ruin, like some
deserted mangon, for want of an in
Labita.,t.
These observations calLto mind a lit
tie domestic story, of which I was once
a witness. My intimate friend, Leslie, j
had married a beautiful and accomplish
ed girl, who had been brought up in the :
midst of fashionable life. She had it is
true, no fortune, but that of my friend
was ample; and he delighted in the ar.
ticipation of indulging her in every ele
gant pursuit, and administering to those
delicate tastes and fancies that spread a
kind of witchery about the sex.—“Her
life,” said lie, “shall Ire like a fairy
tale.”
The very difference in their characters
produced a harmonious combination- lie
was of a romantic, and some-what aeri
ous east; she was all life and gladness.
l have often noticed the mute rapture
with wbieh he would gaze upon her iu
company, of whieh lier sprightly
m! " ,e - ber the delight; and how, in
uiidit of applause, her eye would
turn to him, its if there alone she sought ’
favor and exeeptanee. When leaning
on his arm, her slender form contrasted
finely with his tall manly person. The
fond confiding air with which she looked
up to him seemed to call forth a flush of.
triumphant pride and cherishing tender- |
a couple set forward on the flowery path
of early and well-suited marriage with a
fairer prospect of felicity.
It was misfortune of my friend, how¬
ever, to have embarked his property in
large speculations; and he had not been
married many months, when, by a suc¬
cession oftudden disasters, it was swept
from him, aud he fouud himself reduced
to almost penury. For a time he kept
his situation to himself, and went about
with a haggard countenance, and a
breaking heart. His life was but a pro¬
tracted agony; and what reudered it
more insupportable was the necessity of
keeping up a smile in the presence of
his wife; for lie could not bring himself
to overwhelm her with the news. She
saw, however, with the quick eyes ’of
affection, Chat all was not well wi' h him.
She marked his altered looks and stifled
sighs, and was not to be deceived by his
sickly anil vapid attempts at cheerful¬
ness. She tasked all her sprightly pow¬
ers and tender blandishments to win
him back to happiness ; but she only
drove the arrow deeper into his soul.
The more lie saw cause to love her, the
more torturing was the thought that he
was soon to make her wretched. A little
while tlipuglit he, aud the smile will
vanish from that cheek—the song will
die away from those lips—tho lustre of
those eyes will he quenched with sorrow
—and the happy heart which now lmat*
lightly in that bosom, will be weighed
down, like mine, by the cares and mis¬
eries of the world.
At length he came to me one day, and
related his whole situation in a tone of
tho deepest despair. When 1 had heard
him through, I inquired, “Does your
wife know all this V” At the question
he burst ,$Uo an agony of toars. “For
God’s sake 5” cried he, “if you have any
pity on me, don’t mention my wife; it
the thought of her that drives me almost
to madness [”
“And why not V” said I, “She must
know it sooner or later; you cannot keep
it long from her, and ttie intelligence
may bleak upon her in « more startling
manner than if imparted by yourself;
for the acconts of those we love soften
the harshest tidings. Besides, you are
depriving yourself of the comforts of her
sympathy; and not merely that, but also
endangering the only bond that can
keep hearts together—an unreserved
community of thought and feeling. Site
will soon perceive that something is se¬
cretly preying upon your mind; and true
love will not brook reserve ; It feels un¬
der-valued and outraged, when 'even the
sorrows of thoso it loves are concealed
from it.”
“Oh, but, my friend ! to think what a
blow 1 am to give to all her future pros
pectH—how 1 am to strike her very soul
to the earth, by tfiling her that her hus
band is a beggar !—that she is to forego
;l ]] elegancies of life—all the ploas
ures 0 f society—to shrink witli me into
indigence and obscurity ! To tell her
^at I have dragged her down from the
sphere in which she rnigilit ha V e contin
ued to move in constant brightness—the
light of every eye—tho admiration of
every heart! How can she bear pover¬
ty ? She has been brought up in all the
refinements of opulence. IIow cart she
bear neglect 7 She has been the idol of
society. Oh, it will break tier heart—it
w ju |, t eak her heart!”
I saw Iiis grief was eloquent, and I let
jt i, a ve its flow; for sorrow relieves itself
i, y words. When Iiis paroxysm had sub
aided, and lie had relapsed into moody
silence, I resumed the subject gently,
and urged him to break his situation at
once to his wife. He shook his head
mournfully, hut positively.
tlJJut , )0W are to keep it froa lier?
lt ls naceMar y she should know it, that i
you may uke the steps proper to the al
teration of your circumstances. Foti
must change your style of living—nay,”
observing a pang to pass across his
countenance, “don’t let that afflict you.
I am sure you have never placed your
happi.ies in outward show_you have yet
friends, warm friends, who will not I
think the worse of you for being less
splendidly lodged; and surely it does not
require a palace to be happy with Mary
—” “I could be happy with her,” cried
he, convulsively, “in a hovel!—I could
go down with her into poverty and t he
dust !—I could—1 could—God bless her !
—God bless her'1—God bless her!” cried
be, bursting into a transport of grief and
tenderness.
“And believe me my friend, said I,
stepping up, and grasping him warmly
by the hand, “bylieve me, she can be the
same with you. Ay, more; it will 1>e a
source of pride and triumph to her- it
wiU call forth all the latent energies ar.d
No. 24.
ferveDt sympathies of her nature; for
she will rejoice to prove that she loves
you for yourself. There is in every true
woman's heart a spark of heavenly fire
which lies dormant in the broad daylight
but which kindles up, and beams and
blazes in the dark hours of adversity,
sssuMruKs:
tering angel she it—until he has gone
with her through the fiery trials of this
world.”
There was something in the
ness of my manner, and the figurative
style of my language, that caught the
excited imagination of Leslie. I knew
the auditor t had to deal with; and fol¬
lowing up the impression I had made,
I finished by persuadiug him to go home
and uuburtlien his sad heart to his
wife.
I must confess, notwithstanding all I
had said, I felt some little solicitude for
the result. Who can calculate on the
fortitude of one whose whole- life has
been a round of pleasures ? Her gay
spirits might revolt at the dark, down¬
ward path of low humility, suddenly
pointed out before her, and might cling
to tho sunny regions in which they had
hitherto revelled. Besides, ruin in fash¬
ionable life is accompanied by so many
galling mortifications, to which, in other
ranks, it is a stranger.—In short, I could
not meet Leslie, the next morning,
without trepidation. He had made the
disclosure.
“And how did she bear it ?”
“Like au angel 1 It seemed rather to
be a relief toiler mind, for she threw her
anus around uiy neck, and asked if this
was all that had lately made me unhap¬
py- But, poor girl,” added he, “she
cannot realize lho change we must un¬
dergo.—She has no idea of poverty hut
in the abstract; she has only read of it
in poetry, where it is allied to love.
feels as yet no privation ; she suffers
loss of accustomed eonveniencies nor
egaucies. Wlien we come practically
experience its sordid cares, its
wants, its petty humiliations—then
bo the real trial.”
“But,” Raid I. “now that you
got over the severest task, that of
ing it to her, the sooner you let
world in to the secret the heller.
disclosure may ho mortifying ; hut
it is a single misery, and soon
whereas you otherwise suffer it, iu
ipation, every hour in the day. It
not poverty so much as pretense,
harasses a ruined man—the struggle
tween a proud mind and an
purse—the keeping up a hollow
that must soon come to an end.
the courage to api»ear poor, and you dis¬
arm poverty of its slisr|<est sting.” On
this point 1 ftiind Leslie perfectly pre¬
pared. He had no false pride himself,
and as to his wife, she was only anxious
to conform to their altered fortunes.
Borne days afterward, ho called upon
me in the evening. He. had disposed of
iiis dwelling house, and taken a small
cottage in tho country, a few miles from
town, lie had been husiod all day in
sending out furniture. The new estab¬
lishment required few articles, and those
of tho simplest kind. All tho splendid
furniture of his late residence had been
sold excepting his wife’s harp. That he
said, was too closely associated with tiio
idea of herself ; it belonged to the little
story , of , ,, their . , love; , for somo of . the
J
sweetest . moments . of ... their ... 1
wore those when he had leaned over that
instrument, aud listened to the melting
tones of her voice. I could not b it
smile at that instance of romantic gal
lantry in a dealing husband.
He was now going out to the cottage,
where his wife had been ail day, superin
tending its arrangement, lily feelings
bad become strongly interested In the
Progress of this family story, and as it,
was a fineevening, I offered to accompa
him.
He was wearied with the fatigues of
tbe day, and as we walked out fell into
a *'t of gloomy musing.
“Boor Mary 1” at length h,*. broke with a j
“ A " U ' vhat ot M J - “ hi,s
an )th.ng happened to her i”
“'Vhat,” said lie, darting an impa
Hent glance, ‘ it is nothing to be reduc
'..msinte ^coSe-to^be°ohli^ S ^ ;
Thab.taUonT” ,m-nia<miicsofhe
wrctc * ea db w * '
“Has she then repined at the change?”
“Repined ! she lias been nothing hut
sweetness and good humor. Indeed,
she seems in better spirits tliau I had
ever known her ; she has been to me all
love, and tenderness and comfort!”
“Admirable girl!” exclaimed I, “you
oall yourself poor, my friend; you never
were so rich—you never knew the bound
treasures of excellence you posessed
in that woman.”
“Oh! but, my friend, if this
meeting at the cottage were over, I think
I could then I >e comfortable.—But tins
is her first day of real experience ; she
lias been introduced into an humble
The Democrat.
ADVKKTiniXG KATUN:
One Square, first insertion S M
One Square, each subsequent insertion 24
One Square, three months 4 00
One Square, twelve months a uo
Quarter Column, twelve months . . 24 to
Half Column twelvemonths • uo
One Column twelve months . 00 oo
One Inch or Less considered as a
square. We have no fractions of a square,
all fractions of squares will ho counted as
squares, uberal deductions made on Con¬
tract Advertising.
dwelling—she has been engaged all day
in arranging its s'veraltle equipments_
she has for the first time known the fa
tigues of domestic employment—she has
for the first time looked around on a
home desitute of everything elegant—al
most of everything convenient ; and
may now be sitting down, exhausted
and spiritless, brooding over a prospect
of future poverty.”
There was a degree of probability in
this picture that I could not gainsay,
so we walked on in silence,
After turning from the main toad,
up a narrow lane, so thickly shaded by
forest trees as to give it a complete air
of seclusion, wo camo in sight of the
cottage. It was humble enough in its
j appearance for the most pastoral poet;
and yet it had over-run one ond with a
profusion of foliage ; a few trees threw
their branches gracefully over it; and
I observed several pots of flowers taste¬
fully disposed about the door, and oil
the glass plot in front. A small wicket
gate opened upon a footpath that wound
through some shrubbery to the door.
Just as we approached, wo heard the
sound of music—Leslie grasped my arm.
It was Mary’s voice, singing, in a style
of the most touching simplicity, n little
air of which her hnsliand was peculiarly
fond.
I felt Leslie's hand tremble on my
arm. He stepiied forward to hear more
distinctly, llis step made a noise on
the gravel walk. A bright beautiful
face glanced out at the winuow, and
vanished—a little footstep was heard—
and 3fary camo tripping forth 10 meet
us. She was in a pretty rural dress of
white ; a few wild flowors were twisted
in her fine hair ; a fresh bloom was on
her cheek ; her whole countenance
beamed with smiles—I had never soon
her look so lovely.
“ My dear George,” cried she, “I am
80 ^ ou iUU co,no ; I have been
wa Lching and watching for you ; aud
running down the lane, and looking out
for you. I’ve set out a table under a
beautifnl tree behind tho cottage ; and
I’ve been gathering somo of the most
delicious strawberries, for I know you
are fond of them—and we have such
excel lout cream—and everything is so
sweet aud still here__Oh 1” said she.
putting Jier arm within his, aud looking
up brightly in iiis face. “Oh 1 we shall
be so happy I”
2’oor Leslie was overcome, lie
caught her to his bosom—he folded his
arms round her—he kissed her again
and again—he could not speak, but the
tears gushed into Iiis eyes ; and ho has
ofteu assured me, that though the
world hud since gone prosperously with
him, and his life has indeed been a hap¬
py ono, yet never has he experienced a
moment of more exquisite
American Manners.
Swjuet strains Clear honey.
A (real singer Thu tea kettle.
A pinner horn—a pint of claret.
Trpth is simple, requiring neither
study nor art.
Soijg of the postage stamp—“Gum oh
gum iiitli mo.”
Wh in is a young girl like a music
book i When slio is full of airs.
Itvss Artcmus Arl .____ .... Wind who said . , ,, that .
thoro ire , two ... things ,, . In this ,, world „ for
wnlchltjo one is ever , prepared- twins,
,nan has generally got the
winning tl|equestion, cards in his hand when on pop
ph'S he sees a ‘flush’ in his
Bweetlaart's face.
monsliated A I’Mladelphia y girl, iqiori being re
with for refusing an honest
anti indii.tiioiis T young man exclaimed :
t v It’s ad use in arguing ins. His nose is.
so flat tikt I’m sure lie must snore.”
The tWo most precious things on thia
side of ilie grave are our reputation amt
our life. But it is to he lamented that
t h e most contemptible whisper may da
,„j ve „ thither. SH pf one, aud the weakest weap
on of
Love ! wlmt is it, aiul wlionce comes
it V How much has been written about
jt, and how idly ! Neither statement*
comparison, nor analysis avails. I,ove is
love, a thing like nothing else in the
world-as real as a second sight. It
al 'ri.e bestows the power of seeine a
hundred new truths otherwise invisible,
—MirheUt
Hail to I bee. Valkyria! 1 oem of tho
T] yiy^l Vvor'd'deftly wove by hands *
so skill til In Love of Home 1
Ring out the Vassalage of Thought to
Styles and Ithymth of the Obsolete!
Chant io the B
Concrete!
While the Ages, yet to l>o shall crown
th *c witli Praise Eternal,
A " ° “and Taught'
Author! UraFmrt FntnuL
Thy Fair the Future, in its
Wealth of Adulation shall v >te her,
The ^
g ’ * l *
Buy Goods of A. HA VIS A 00 ’*
UiiTtiesboio , Ua.