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f: If m 3 Wtckh] ^amilq lleinspnper—-Jtuatei ta % tjie interests of fjje National Drmarratir ^artij, Jiftrature, tjie Markets, foreign null Domttftc )}tm f kt. f | CANDLER & RICE, Proprietors. “ Principles—not Men.’ B. F. BENNETT, VOL. IX. OASSVILLE, GEO., THURSDAY-, MAY 14. 1857. TSTO. 15. I. 0. 0. F. Vali.ct Lodge, No. 48, I. O. O. F. KKOULAK meeting of this J.olrc mill be hold every Friday ’cvetoVrfc, aV 7 o'clock.— rMiJrtentZireuiren invited to attend. l)y order of the Lodge. , , SAM’L LEVY, N. G. J. F. Mjmioi.i.kn, Secretary. F. & A. M. i'Assvii'.LE Lodge, No. 13<i, F. A A. M. AY’HK'lVjctIjir Meeting* of this Lodge are held L on tfie 1st am! 3d Tuesday in every month. '[ The members V- iiI take dpc notice thereof, and /govern thc-ftOSelNeh a'df.ordingTv. SAMUEL LEV V, fSert-ctary. ! Oct. 23, 183(1. 37—tf Doct. B. F.Hanie, I JASPER, PICKENS COUNTY, GEORGIA. September 25. 50,—tf. JOHN n. hick. ANDREW II. KICK. K J. H. & A. II. RICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cassville, (ico. W ILL Practice Law in the counties of Cass, Gordon', Catoosa, Fi.oyd, AV iiitfi ki.d, Pickens. Alsu in tlie If. S. District Court at Marietta. Oct1856—ly 15. II. LEEK12, attorney at law, ND GENKIIM. COI.I.HCTISG AGENT CO It Floyd, Polk, Paulding, ('Jordon, Catoosa, Murray, Gilmer, •Fannin, Walker, Dado and Whitfield Counties. B USINESS entrusted to mv care will meet with prompt and vigilant attention, and 'monies paid over pimclmilly. Return davs 20 days before Court. Office in the Court-house, up-stairs, Cass- ville, Gn. l-f?~ Magistrate’s Courts, in the county reg- iihir'v attended; Jurisdiction after 4tli March, $50. ' Jau 15,1857—tf II. I'. VAR HOW. | J. G. RYA1.S. FARROW A RYAES. ATTORNEY’S AT LAW. Cartcrsville, Cass county Ga. „,.r 23 1957 WARREN AKIN, M. A. CANDLER, G. T. VERIIKRY. AKIN, CANDLE It & VERDERY, Attorneys at Law, GASSY IDLE, GA. 1 )K ACTM -E in tin* enmities of Cass, Clialloo- jpi, Gatoosa, Floyd, Gordon, Murray, l’auld’Hi^, Folk, Walker and Whitfield. Prompt and particular attention pi veil to se curing ami collecting claims, and the money paid over when collected, mh 3, 1S57—tf | WOFFORD & CRAWFORD^ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, cassvillE, geo. lliriLL faithfullv attend to any business cil- S VV trusted to tlieir care, in any of the eoun- I ties of Upper Georgia. W. T. WOFFORD, I J. A. CRAWFORD. I-,*" One of the firm may always be found at Their nfliee in Cassville. “ Ni.v I, 1855 38—ff J. W. & R. C. HOOPER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cassvillc, Rco. * 'ATTI LI, practice in nil the counties of the VV Cherokee Circuit. Oct 9, 1856. 30-r-lv. FAIN & MARTIN, i ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Morgan ton, Ga. A NY business entrusted to tlieir care will be attended to promptly. W. C. FAIN, Morganton. WM. MARTIN, Dahhmega. Sept. -1, 1856. 36 l.V W. T. DAY Attorney atlaw , Jasper, Pickens county, Ga. InK VCTICES in the courts of Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer and Fannin. K E F E RKXCES: Hansel,Marietta, Ga.; W. T. Wofford, ’Gassville, Seogo A Ijawrence, Atlanta, mav Vn*. 15—ly* E. W. CHASTAIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MORGANTON, GEO. P RACTICES in all the counties of the Cher okee circuit. Oct 1, 1S55 34—tf m.Tcrawford, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, RINGGOLD, CATOOSA COUNTY, GA. W ILL practice in all the counties of the Cherokee Circuit. Particular attention paid to the collecting of Tnom-v, and to paving over fte same when cof- kecteJ, * ' mh 19, 1957—IV S. LEVY, Agent, Dealer in Dry Goods, &c. &c., H "Sat 'Corner Public Square, CassviLlk, Ga. A LWAYS at home, and ready to attend to all who may favor him with a (Call-. Jan 1,1856 ' 49—It Doct. J. T. Groves, R ESPECTFULLY tenders his Professional Services to the citixeus of Cassville and I he surrounding country. He may be found at his ofllee day and night, Unless professionally engaged. Office -one door west of McMurray’s store. Cassville; Jan 22—tf , CARD. Thos. S. Wayne & Son, Savannah, "Georgia. W ILL give strict attention to receiving and forwarding merchandise of every de scription, selling and shipping Cotton, 'Wheat, Tobacco,Coni, Flout, Bacon, Wool, Ac- Liberal advances made on consignments. Savannah, Jan 26,1857—ly A. C. DAY, Tailor, Cassvillc, Ga.' Hf)P—In the Patton bnilding, east of the court house; Jan 1; 185T 46—tf VSNAUt’RGS AND YARN; at Factory f price, at LEVY’S CASH STORE. September 96. •>—U. s THE STANDARD, It PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNfi. TYrijs* Two Dollars in Advance, Two Dol lar's and Fifty’Cents ff paynhent is delayed six tAontbs, and Three Dollars, after the expiration of the vear. per .square (twelve lines) for the and 50 cents for each weekly con Contracts for advertisements by the month or year will be made at fair rates. STANDARD JOB OFFICE. The Proprietors of the Standard announce to £ citizens of Cherokee Georgia that with . , . •11'-', Our Ben” jrt the head of‘this department they ; fiVCTlHJg Clc/UU. OUO might lUlVti beun j imagined au Indian Yenus, Lad not the fume-; arid With that volupt noils com plexion of the goldcri’Olive, which sutlers tiio tints of the "brilliant blood to be seen % cifiz;-,,', itchenikee''Ge,;^i:;''ih;;t’with tl,ro "g^ 5t »>: ke suubeam’sbiushingthro’ “Onr lien” id the head of'this <]< arc prepared to do all kinds of Plain and .Fancy JOB PRINTING, In the best.style of the art, and in ** double quick time.” Attention will he given to printing with neatnes and dispatch, all kinds of Circulars, Blank Notes, Blank Protests, Business Cards, Programmes, Handbills, Ac. Blanks of all kinds, such as Deeds, Mortga ges, Magistrates’ Summons and Executions, Summons of Garnishment, Attachments, and nil Blanks used by Sheriffs, Clerks and Ordina- rys, always on hand. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the E ublic, with the assurance that all orders will • promptly and faithfully executed. CASDLER a kick. Cassville, Ga. Proprietors. bove them, indicated that no rude hand ‘ Let us be wedded at once and then your had ever soiled the virgin purity beneath; kind father will forgi ve us!’ with those black eyes of vivid yet 'drea- ‘ You know riot Major Ridge,’ sh‘e my fire, shaded by lashes'so long as al- Icried with rndiscribaMe solemnity; ‘liis most to sweep the cheeks below-, with }life, from fnfanev has been free from a No paper discontinued until paid for, except that world of raven hair braided with an single falsehood, arid h‘e rieVe’r p&rdori'ed at ^;r" n of riie l’nipnetors. art rivalling the simplicity of naturt*, bnt one falsehood in another. The word, e first insertion, | adorned oriiy wuh Torest Powers—the when rittered by his tohgue, Vs eternal ntinuance. 1 native wreaths that britig their own per- as the iron mountains; his irrevocable will would let the globe break into at oms, rather than relent in the perform ance of its purpose.’ ‘And is there no hope?’ lie shud dered as if in despair. ‘There is every hope in keeping our voluntary vows, but- none it: their viola tion,’ was the firm response. As she spoke, a rustling was beard in the leafv undergrowth behind them, and a strange Indian, emerging from its cov er, presenting the young man a letter in stantly disappeared. George tore otl the envelope, and, glancing at the con tents, gave a shout of joy. ‘ Here, Dahlia, is my l’cense; the judge says he is satisfied with my last examination : it must be the work of your affectionate father.’ She cast herself into his arms, sob bing as if her heart would break in its wild paroxysm of love and pleasure. * Let us hasten home and be wedded at once,’ the young man suggested fond ly. She drew back, and gazing into his eyes, as if she would search out the dark est secrets in the abyss of his soul, gasp ed, ill rough her tears ? ‘ And will you never grow weary or ashamed of your dusky Indian wife?— Shall I always share your moments of pride as well as your hours of gloom and sorrow ?’ ‘ I swear it by the God that made us both,’ he exclaimed, fervently: ‘and if I ever love you less, may that God forget me in my greatest need !’ ‘It is well 1‘ she murmured; ‘for I could uever bear the semblance of a slight from yoU !’ At the instant, a small skiff was seen rapidly descending the river, carrying three persons visible in the fading light, and a clear, ringing voice called out: ‘ Dahlia, stay, it is I!’ ‘ My father!’ faltered the young girl; ‘ what can have brought you back so soon ?’ In a minute, the father, brother, and a stranger in the clerical garb, landed and saluted the lovers kindly, but with an aspect of unaccountable melancholy. ‘ What lias liappehed, dear father, that you return so sad?’ inquired the tenified maiden kissing the old chiefs hand. 4 We have a country no more,’ said the tall, magnificent man, in his cold, metalic voice, and with feautures rigid as marble. ‘ Who has dared to sell it ?’ she ejac ulated fiercely, and her dark eyes flashed lightning. ‘ 1!’ returned the young hero of a hun dred battles, with proud impassability ; ‘ I am the glorious traitor!" ‘You!’ she cried, reeling as if tread ing upon an earth quake. * Curse me, daughter !’ responded the chieftain, mournfully, ‘curse me as ten thousand tongues will curse me to mor row, though l have sacrificed my life for them ail. as the only tneaus of salvation. You know how the States of Georgia, Tenhessee, ahd Alabama, hungry as wolves for Indian land, have long inva ded the Territory of our tribe. You re member bow we appealed for justice to the Supreme Court of the United States, and the three wicked Governors have defied the righteous decision in our favor. There was left but one hope, the clemen cy of our great father at Washington, to protect our rights with that arm strong as thunder. I saw him—I laid our case at his feet—I urged the faith of treaties—I reminded him of the un- Don’tSay ‘You Can’t.’ Don’t sny -you can't!’ there's j-y in store For nil the happy humble; Am] there is wo For all below. Who choose to fret and grumble. Each has a duly to perform, To .fulfil an order;’ Do what you cau. To be a man, And Heaven be your rewarder. Don't say -you can't!’ but strive to think That old Webster never meant tt, Or if he did, Ili.s conscience bid Him long ago repent it. Man is a reaper, sent to bind The harvest golden spangled; And mean the soli, Who quits his swatli Because the grain is tangled. Don’t say >you can’t!’ we’re sent to toil, Where spades and sickles glitter; Then, brother, hon Your honest row, Amid the sWcct abd hitter. Don’t say *you can t!’ let us while here Lean one upou another; Descend the hill With right good will, To aid a fallen brother. The clock, on yonder muutle piece Is a picture human; The brass, in part. Shows man his heart, In part the bell is woman! The faithful hands move round and round, To count the swift hours golden; Each ti«y wheel. That turns with zeal, Shows each to each, beholden. Then brother, heed, the simple text, And be a better neighbor: Don’t say «you can’t!’ But like the ant, Lead up, and strive, and labor. From the New York Dispatch. CHEROKEE STORIES. TIIK BE AUTIFUL DAHLIA. Near the close of a charming day, in the year 1S28, a young Indian girl stood on the left of the Hiwassec, gazing in- pure spiritual cast ot countenance,sculp- Irued as in marble on every feature, made her rather resemble the chaste luintress of the Olympian woods, ller dress was the most costly fabric, though entirely wtliout ornaments, save one splendid pin that sparkled in a point of flame over her bosom; for she was 1 lie only daugh ter ot the wealthiest chief of the Ghero- kees, and the sister of the greatest. For, at that period mentioned, that pait ofTennessee still remained the prop erty of the aboi iginal possessors, to whom it had descended as a free inheritance from God and nature, through the un broken succession of ages too distant for record, or even the dim twinklings of poetic tradition. But the once wide do main of the martial Cherokees had been compressed into a mere span by the in vasions of ail empire of powerful States that yet continued to assault it on every side. There seemed nt> hope for the last remains of the fading tribe, only a forced exodus into the milder forests of the West, there to find a transient home, and then again to fly at the bidding of the pitiless persecutors. Thus has it' been, and will be, with a savage yet no ble race. As the dew before the sun, as the mountain snow before tbe singing rains of summer, they melt and exhale away at the torturing touch of civiliza tion, they Hit like fairies from the moonlight green, to return no more. Was that the thought which sadden ed the brow of the beautiful Indian girl as her dark eyes rested mournfully on the sparkling river ? Perhaps it might be a feeling more personal than patriotic:' suddenly her face kindled with theglow like the sunset as a light, arrow-swift ca noe, steered by one youthful rower, shot out Iron; the other shore. It took but a minute to cross the stream, as arms of impetuous haste urged the flashing pad dle. lie was a handsome man of medi um siee; some twenty three years of age, With a rather sallow complexion, an ele vated intellectual forehead, and eyes of the blackest light, vivid and piercing, but tinged with a nameless expression not altogether pleasing, though no one could tell why. He wore the richest clothing with as many jewels as good taste might possibly allow and his entire air betokened profound but chastised and unobtrusive self esteem. He leaped upon the bank and grasp ing the tremulous hand of the young Indian girl, carried it respectfully to his lips, exclaiming in half feminine tones: ‘ Mv own sweet Dahlia,, forgive me for being late; I was dying to see you, but detained by accident.’ With lips of crimson, she murmured : 4 Dearest George.’ Intoxicated with the splendid flame glowing in her dark eyes, he clasped her to his bosom and covered the wat-m, virgin mouth, with rapturous kisses. She withdrew from the ardent em brace, more beautiful than eVet ill her blushes, but said, with the dignity of a queen: ‘Touch me not again, or I leave you forever!’ ‘ Pardon, divine creature, the uncon scious imprudence of love,’ he entreated sadly ; 4 you know how gladly I would perish sooner than harm you, even in thought. And I do perish hourly with the fires of this chaste yet consuming j forgotten days when we too marched tently towards the other shore. “The | passion. Oh ! Dahlia, your heart is not! side by side through whirlwinds of fiery scene around her was picturesque in a t bewildered with the fondness like mine,: hail against the murderousCreeks. He high degree. Magnificent pine forests, j you would forsake all to live and love \ grew pale, trembled, shed tears like a every tree of which sung like an JFolian I with me.’ j woman, but said he dared not plunge harp to the touch of the evenino- wind, j ‘ lT "J ust and cruel • shc Altered with , his own people in a civil war for us.— overshadowed thickly the borders of the! quivering lips; ‘would you have me begin Then 1 knew all was over. I came back that chaunted too inces- t,ie duties of a wife by base ingratitude j and signed the sale of New Enehola— A little ged and dirty. Whiskey. boy, shoeless arid hat less, raff-1 ^ ^ntedter' iny* looking, as no doubt fie, U. _ ....... Colonisation. We clip the following from the ‘Na nai IVitt-nigeVi'cer.’ it in, or ought to fie, a very suggestive fact to those North man on Safufday bight Vast, who inquir ed whil wAs the blatter ? ‘Father has sent ine for whiskey.' he replied, ‘and I know there will be noth ing to eat. Mother VanlecHiim to give her some money to go to market, but he swore he would not. I am afraid lie will spend all his money for whiskey, and then we shall have nothing to eat this week, but cold victuals for mother and me.’ ‘ Where do you live ?’ 4 In that alley down there, across the canal.’ 4 What does your father do ?’ ‘lie works at laboring work.’ * Have you nothing to eat in the house ?’ 4 Only one loaf of bread, which was given to me by a baker, this evening.’ 4 How much does vour father get a day V 4 He gels one dollar every day lie works.’ 4 Don't he work every day ?’ ‘No, no-, for when lie gets drhi.fi lie ain't Able to work, and then he getsdis charged.’ 4 Don’t he bring all his money home when lie has work ?’ ‘No, no. I wish he did. He used to, and then we were all happy. Mother was comfortable, and we always had e- noiigh to eat. But now he buys whiskey, alii we are miserable.’ 4 Whiskey, then, is the till rise of your "t; on blest’ 4 Yes, for before father dHinfi Whiskey, lie was kind and good to tlVOthel arid me. But now he is cross arid iil-tiritlir cd, and befits mother and me.’ 4 Poor boy. I pity you and VOiSr rnotheh What tari I do for you ?’ 4 1 do not know, sir, unless you can persuade father to quit drinking. Il yon will do that, you will make us all happy—happy,’ and the little fellow burst into tears and sobbed convulsive ly- 4 God bless you, in* little man. I will try £o accomplish this for your sake.— Here is a half dollar, give it teyour mo ther. Say not a word to your father a bout this. I will see you very soon.’— He Walked a Way, and there was a tear in his eve. tnerri lYe No millionaires, have dobe as much '(Sing fo their means? It is only two weeks since we had the gratification of recording’ tho mag nificent gift nf ¥25,000 to the American Colonization Society by David Hunt, I>q., of Mississippi. We have now the pleasure to announce an additional splendid donation from the same noble hearted philanthropist of $20,000, A check lor which was received from hiitt by the T reasurer of the Society day be fore yesterday. This sunt makes a to tal of more than $50,000, which has been contributed by Mr. Hunt to the philant Lropic cause of colonization. HoW great are the blessings of wealth when possessed by one so humane and gener ous! ‘Never!’ interposed George, with the purpose of a ?Wf<5 protest ation. But thedd warrior'cotnVnanded sleru- 'y ‘Sir lawyeV, spare tout pVrifriises; one a'ct is W orth a thc'dafid words. Take ’riiy child’s hind, if yon wish, apd the parson will say the ceremony, for I can no more enter iriy own door.’ And so their bridal loVe was piighted there beneath the purple shadows of the evening, tinder the darkening leaves of the forest, by the silver singing ViVer, as one sweetly tinkling star, the first to walk otit on the azure battlements of the western heavens, looked down with its diamond eye of flame as a celestial wit ness. Major Ridge and his son John liuried otl to the settlement of the Cherokees, beyond the Mississippi; and in a short time George, with liis young wife, her mother, and the family of the junior chieftain, with several bundled slaves followed after. The lawyer and his accomplished companion made their home on the A- mericati side of the Cherokee line. Stim ulated by her energetic and lofty spirit, he engaged ardently in the practice of bis profession, achieved fame and riches, and finally reached the distinguished honor of Justice on the Supreme bench of Arkansas; while half a dozen of love ly children cafoe to make music around tin ir hearthstone. But after the murder of Dahlia's kiudred, as will he related in ahotltcr story, the Judge and his still beautiflll wife, feeling unsafe as near the Indian nation, emigrated to the city of Galveston in Texas. The once indigent and friendless stu dent of BIackstone,was now wealthy and famous with a still more brilliant career opening in prospect, when in au evil hour, lie iliade a winter visit to the gay capital of the South, in attendance on a lady friend of tho trusting Dahlia, and with the entile approbation of the lat ter. In New Orleans, he met with a very celebrated belle, from Washington, one who might boast of crazing more heads and hearts than any other bewildered woman s : nce Heleu of classic memory ; she smiled on the vain Texan Judge, and he instantly iost his senses. Then followed interviews, boxes in the theatre, drafts on the banker, drives by moon light on the shell road, and endless per fumery of sigh breathing notes besides I know not what other forms of folly. The lady friend of Dahlia said noth ing, yet managed somehow to get pos session of the sweet correspondence be tween the unlawful lovers; and with this she steamed off to Galveston. The next day after her arrival, the Judge’s wife instituted a suit for divorce. As soon as the false husband heard of the proceeding he hastened home in an agony of terror and despair, to heal, if pessible, the wound he had inflicted ;— but the indignant woman he had wrong ed, refused utterly even to see him, and returned all his letters unejienod. The day of trial came, the amatory notes were read to the infinite delight of the Galveston quidnuncs, the lady friend testified through her tears, and the di vorce was formally decreed. Iler unde, one night, fearing that ; tions, several products The desolate Judge, however, consoled | some accident might occur from a slee j than the very best of coal, and it w himself with the quite natural reflection,! ping person having a burning lamp in really answer every purpose of fuel, ai that though he had lost one wife by the j her hand, took the precaution to remove A Remarkable Somnambul ist. According to a local jorittial, The Fulton Patriot; they have a most remark able case in that town: A yotlhg lady; (Miss Mary Stall,) a neice of A. Loomis, Esq, of Fiilton, Who is living with her uncle, and attending school, lias of late been, and is the most singular and exthiordinary soinnambtil- ' At The Triiiis Atlantic Telegraph. At the recent dinner of the St. George's Society, iu New York, ford NripibV iB- liiratcd the possibility that after Ibis laying of the submarine telegraph icA- ble, diplomatic representation between this cuthitiy and England would become uiiiieceTsary. The N. Y. Times, in coimneiiliug cn this idea, suggests the following as a specimen of diplomatic conversation: Lord 1‘aliiierston hears that Mr. Buch anan is getting angry with him, He telegraphs lietore breakfast ac r oss the Atlantic: President. Buchanan—Sir: Wbiit li the mallei'? With distinguished coti- sidenit ion, tic., y'Orirs, Palmerstoj*. iTesitient BliCilriririH !h reply; Sir: Nothing, Wliilt alb toll doing at Grevtown? With 'distinguished colt si dehit ion, Ac., JasieB Buchanan; Palmerston 111 answer: Nothing. Only keeping a few ahips there, because we don’t know where to send ’em. With assurances, &C., Palmerston. There is a saving of ten thousand |>oiimis, and four months time in fivrf minutes, at a cost of one or two hundred dollar-. Valuable Discovery.—The New Orleans papers notice the discover^ of rich coal beds on the Ouachita river, ai points accessible at all times by boats/ and uf sufficient extent to supply tbij market Willi tWellty millions of tons a year. It is Called by ill Use who made the' discovery a southern cannel coal, butil is notprojieHV a coal. It is lignite, of a very superior quality only inferior tW the celebrated Torbane- Hill mineral, found in Scotland, which has In-el: used to furnish gas for lighting indior. unless ist, of whom ire have ever heard. night after she has fallen asleep, she J the Queen s Palace at gets up, lights a lamp, and taking a pa-; h ho *t».'»t freiy mineral itself. It is not per arid pencil) writes several stanzas of; coal, iherforc, in the strict sense of the poetry. : temi, but it affords, by chemical ofJtifsu : tions, several products more valuable operation, he had virtually more the right to another; and he immediately communicated to his charming belle at Washington: ‘O jov, my angel—I am the lamp from her room, beyond her reach. That night she arose in perfect dark ness, wrote another peice of poetry,— free; set the time for our union, and I i which upon examinatibh l*y davlight is superior m every respect to that known here as the Breckenridge. while it abso lutely possesses as much durability ttt tl.'S anthracite; rivcVj a.*.*.* vui«uullu vw ■■■»_ i santlv a low deii'eious'" music of its’own. | »nd wicked disobedience to the best of that is the baleful word. It was done The minstrel birds filled the woods with 1 P aronts V , , ,, ! v^terday, and there remains but one airs of love, and fishes, as if thev would { ‘ But suppose they should never con- j thing raoie to do—to seal the act with fly on silver fins, leaped above the sur- j was the incipient remonstrance. ! my blood!’ face of the stream, to enjov tbe crimson | . ilia wild Hitivniv olUiYoinnor! tliA . siitl . will rush ‘.o those fond arms on pinions of fire!’ At length a reply came. The Judge trembled to break tb'e seal, fearing to run mad with pure excess of rapture.— He tears the letter open in desperation, stud utters a howl of rage wild enough to haVe appalled the wolves. The icy answer meets his gaze: ‘I am sorry for your sake that you have so strangely misinterpreted my feelings; I never ei ther exgerjqgced or pretended aoy emo tion towaAjg you bnt poetic and platon ic friendship,an3 that rettlaitts yours still, as ever.’ * Platonic h—IT he roared, rend in was found to be well ftritteu, correctly The Chicago ‘Times’ charges that al the recent election, his ‘highness,’ the spelled and punctuated, and the ruled i ,u °d< l Republican Mayor of that City,’ lines as accurately followed as they could ! illegally. It says: have been by the best pehrtuin rtitli it j u e stated the facts and calf fed the good light. And this has tleeil fopea-j Hfdl'iitiUlt tif life Giand Jtlty to it.— ted from uiglit to night, each time a new j I * ,i4t body, to its credit did take cogni- piece being produced. j z-ance of tlie offence, and witnesses fidff She has no knnwledge of the matter! diar with the facts detailed them. But herself—cannot repeat a word of the Wentworth, not being iu a position to poetry she produces, and insists that | triable him fo swear ,tbat it was, ‘poof | weak tifittced ./of"— 1 '’ —*■« *• — sbe does not write it. ■ "eaft ti'iHded Joseph’ who did the act. Her friends watch her closely. They i !,,, d being unable to deny the deed, a- have interrupted her while writing, when d°l‘ ed a defence. That defence is twb she seems like one aroused from a deep j h’'d- It admits the crime, tfift foplftfif slumber, and cannot finish the line or, ^‘at lie is excusable b'ecatiSe— — , 0 , even the next word of tlie stanza shut I- He was ignorant of the bfo ; his perfumed hair; ‘the CirCe, tile Ciice,' happens to be writing. If her writing: He tvas drunk at the tifht?.' the Me-salina, the witch of all the she ; materials are removed from her room, j f\t F . fow oi THE Linger Kino —IF* devils ! I’ll pierce her heart!’ I’ll tear she arises and finding them missing, geri ,i e i„a„ wants a ffifts’ he #esfs a rio/ofl ... . ;»« r,n P ,eces w, «» m J *«*•> ! 111 proceeds to search drawers, trunks, etc-,: tlie flm # > of th g ^ri hand ; if be it tf. She cut it short with mingled teuder-; ‘Oh, my noble father, surely they will j out my own brains or—murder the first j in the dark, with JPrnuch ease as an- |, e w g. irs „„ tbe second finger; iflfWf- ‘ They bavegiv-, no t kill you for that deed of necessity,’ j woman that looks at me! J other would do it by day. She has some, rie j on t j, c thir j . a0 ,| on ,j, e b If ht married, titiitf a lady (leafs i (fiaiifotiJ ring engaged sri the aecOad; arid on the fourth Voi- did the solitsrv ww-tatress ! », : --r—~ : 6 wu, ».. u —• ; it sue lutenus to ce a maid. W hen a vcnlle- , 7 l , , " - „ > . ‘Alas! lean make no progress m sarcasm; ‘ did I not slay their ancestors VcU family imagine—the only one thing cises, she seems to fail daily. Physu j r resents a fan a flnwef °f iu rich ^ romance 03 a' ^7 tlie j tbe dr - v stU(i - v ’’ be re I’ liei1 mou ™ full - v ’ ; for sellin S lanJ to *$are fortunes of j is certain at tbe result of the interview, cians have been called but Ns yet have j n lad>r with tlle lif [ haml tfl ^ on fai , pmrt# °t its r cn r net. ^.ie was 1 ; qhe image of too beautiful a face haunts these haughty sons, theu why should , that she persuaded him. not to murder, - 4r -’ * r early bloom o bright teen—tha m J s ' : eac h printed page, and I cau discover j they not slay me for performing the same but to marry her, which perhaps might betw.xt t e s j x fetters—thy dearest name my j to save my tribe from the bayonets of tbe ' be quite as cruel; and the next week, to Dahlia.’ ! brigands of Georgia I’ \ the astonishment of all Texas, the nnpti- 4 Be a roan George,’ she answered!- jjj e ma jj en threw herself, on tire ! a * s " m celebrated, in a ponq* and with lofty earnestness: 4 for there can be' „ rollI1 q a|J j pra y e j • • splendor becoming the kigh rank of the : parties, and the bearity of their precious i antecedents. He trie, after all the atno- erful Will.’ ; rousjudicial got another wife and bonad- t.ic point of intersection double dreams of childhood and passion —where the innocence of the one trem bles without retiring before the first burning heart quakes of the other. And notwithstanding tlie immaturity ot ner ; • , , , . reA i » reat i ‘Flv, mv father! fly to the darkest \ thebea tty } eS oue cJuW scarcely have 4hed to ; ^ lhe hard eserC5se ° f a ^ , wood^ of {he west, and we will all follow “ behold a taller, a more luxuriant woman- er " \ , A . ! and ^ . | Jess notoriety' together! lyform than hem, a combination at once j “J n °j ^ed J of, g °^ he 8 f w ? re f and , h,s ! CHARlIs SUMMERFIFLH. of queenly grandeur and ethereal grace, joved one, be si 0 »ieo, wtm a glance ot , with prophetic lustre, 4 hilt j Straight as an arrow,, flexible as a; fier y passion. the journey will be in vain; the hounds! The .Messenger,’ a weekly paper ofi , . _ . , And love will do and endure all things e f j, e jj w ;jj trail hiv footstep, aud nev- \ Greensboro, North Carolina, is edited and ,B 8 Tw 7 w «». • » r - afforded her no relief. A Pun-Gent Remark.—One of those wretched creatures called paasUfS (So cal led because they will be punished ill some future state for having so wantonly tortu red the English language in this) met the editor of the Evening Mirror at the Astor! i is an overture of regard; should sbe receive i it with her left hand, it is coiisidefeti ft Qt- ceptance of bis esteem, but Witfi btr right hand, it is a refusal of the offer. •folds. K# a few simple tokens, explained by rule, UM passion of love is expressed. The other day a Jew was quizsing aa Bouse the other morning. Col. Fuller with Irishman, and kept at him until he was his usual urbanity, took the wretched crea- ; somewh'4^ Aggravated, when tutuihg arodwd, tttre by Use hand and said— Good moharisg, Mr. —, you are look- spring nf steel, Airy as a bird on the wing; ‘Andlove will do and endure all tnmgs 0 f hell will trail my footstep, found, waving, symmetrical, and full of forthe happine^of the heart's idol,’ she j €r p anse till they drink my blood. In published by Mrs. Frances radiant life and health with a delicious murmured, in accents of unspeakable | ( i, e meantime,.! w ish to see you married (Phoebus,what a name) and is printed wh< bosom, Whose twin cone-like pillows, j tenderness. j jf the voung man there does Hot already ; >y by females, even to tbe press work, whi sharplyiudebting the snbwylinen a-' Again the enamored youth implored: repent his unfortunate choice;' '* M. Bumpass, hol- which is doiie by a big negro woman. Tbe being replied— .1 am not very well. Colonel, but I sup- j be tartly remarked : •Yes, dom yer eoWl, if it hadn’t been fer ! the likes of yees, the flatrioar would a big alive now, and doin' Well.’ What is that which yod can give away; pose you think I am, because I am looking: and have it increased, and yet retain yoUF Fuller in the facet’ * «»ir eelf ?—Information.