Newspaper Page Text
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51 Wnk\\\ jFnmilij JJnnspnpr—Dniateii fa tlje Mtmts af tjje Minimi Stnrarratir ^arhj, ITitfratnre, tfjt Jfiarkete, ,foreign anil Damtatir -titm, Kx.
BY JOHN II. RICE.
1 Principles—not Men.”
B. F. BENNETT, Publisher-
VOL. IX.
CASSVILLE, GEO., THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1857.
TSTO. 26.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE STANDARD,
18 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORN G.
Terms : Two Dollars in advance, Two Dol
lars und Fifty Cents if payment is delayed six
months, and Three Dollars, after the expiration
* oT the year.
No paper discontinued until paid for, erftept
‘ at the option of the Proprietors.
Miscellaneous Advertisements inserted at $1 i
• per square (twelve lines) for the first insertion, j
■* and 50 cent?, for cacli Weekly coutinuance. j
'vCmrtsrrfc f ta Tor advertisements by the month ;
or year will be made at fair rates.
STANDARD JOB OFFICE. !
The Proprietors of the Standard announce to
the citizens of Cherokee Georgia that with j
■“Our Hen” at the head of this department they j
ere prepared to do all kinds of
Plain and Fancv
JOB PRINTING,
In the best style of (lie art, and in “ double ]
<piick time.”
Attention will be given to printing wifli |
ncatnes end dispatch, all kinds of
Circulars,
llimik Notes,
Blank Protests,
Business Cards,
Programmes,
Handbills, &c.
Blanks of all kinds, such as Deeds, Mortga
ges, Magistrates’ Summons and Executions, 1
Summons of Garnishment, Attachments, and
■all Blanks used by Sheriffs, Clerks and Ordina- |
rvs, always on hand.
tVc respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public, with the assurance that all orders wi l
lie promptly and faithfully executed.
JOHN II. ItICE, j
Cassvillc, On. Proprietor. 1
NEW FURNITURE
WAR” ROOMS,
ATLANTA, GA.
THE subset ibers would res
pectfully inform their friends
— and the public that they are
making constant additions to the large and
splendid assortment of Furniture always on
hand at their New Ware Rooms, next door to
the store of Messrs. Gilbert, Clarke k Lewis, on
Peach-Tree Street—where they will he happy
to have all call and examine their stock bnforc
purchasing elsewhere. Among the articles on
hand may he found
Centre. Toilet. Work and Saloon Tables,
Sofas, Tete-n-Teks, Safes Wardrobes,
Bureaus, Sccretnrys, Wash-Stands,
lint and Book Racks. Diavnns, Work Stands
Mirrors,
fV.ndstOnus, 1 hairs. Cribs, Cradles,
'Collage Chairs, and Cottage Roadsteads of
'their own manufacture.
Tucker’s Spring Roadsteads, which is a new
luxury in this country, equal in every respect to
the Spring Matress and much cheaper.
Store, Parlor ami Saloon Stools, Ac. «vc., of a
great variety of patterns, and of the best manu
facture. ‘ _
BURIAL CASES.
Thev are also prepared to furnish Fisk s Me
talie Burial Cases, at short notice, under the di
rection of a person fully competent to attend to
this department.
VALI.-PA 1*KH, or TAPER HANGING.
A very larcrc ami beautiful assortment, embrac
ing a great variety of patterns ami styles, con
stantly on band. _ _ _ . ,
F. A k S. WILLIAMS,
Peacbtreo street.
npr 2."—fiin Atlanta, Ga.
18,57. Spi'iiifi '357.
Drv Goods Emporium.
sew nnv r.oons store ok
Cutting, White & Co.,
No. C.D Whitehall street, near Roark’s,
corner of Mitchel street.,
ATLANTA,GEORGIA.
fTMlEsubscribers most respectfully invite the
X citizens of CnssviRe and surrounding coun
try to call and examine our
New Stock of Drv Goods,
when thev visit Atlanta, which embraces all
the novelties of the season, and sold for the low
est cash p-iees, consisting of
RICH DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS, from 5 to 40 cents.
HOMESPUNS.
OSNABURGS, Ac.
Mr. White, formeilv of the firm of Beach A
White, has the name of selling Goods lower
than the lowest. Call end see for yourselves.
Remember the place—right hand side ot
Whitehall street, going from the Depot, ^o. G.,
near Roark’s, corner of Miteliel street..
CUTTING. WHITE A CO.
Atlanta, may 7
TLUMlUfeLEITXER.
DRUGGISTS,
AUGUSTA. GA.
T HE attention of the pnblic is resjieetfidlv
invited to our stock of CHOICE MEDI
CINES, CHEMICALS, DRUGS. 1 AI NT i';
OILS, GLASS, and every article usually sold
bv Druggists. . ' 0 ,,
We feel assured that no house m the South
can offer a stock superior to ours in genuine
ness and purity; every officinal preparation be
ing made in strict accordance with the formu
laries of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia.
ottr stock of Dental and Surgical Instru
ments is large, aud we have unequalled ar
rangements fbr procuring additional supplies
at the shortest notice. „ , ,
Feeling confident that wc can furnish our
eustomers^ffiwthe best articles on reasonable
terms, we solicit orders, and pledge ourselves
to fill them with fidelity and despatch,
apr 9, 1$57—ly PLUMB & jiEITNER.
S. B. OATMAN,
DEALER IX ITALIAN, EGYPTIAN AND AMERICAN
STATUART AND TENNESSEE
MARBLE,
Monuments,
Tombs, Urns and Vases, Marble Man
tels, and Furnishing Marble,
Atlanta, Geo.
All orders promptly filled. Ware room op
posite Georgia Rail Road Depot.
James Vacghas, Agent, Cassvillc, Geo,
Jan 1. 1S5?—tf
"Wmship’s Iron Works,
atlaxta, ceosgia.
T HE undersigned are now prepared to re
eeive and execute orders for all kinds o .
*°rks—vii. ; Steam En
gines, felidr -.sthes. Mill work, of every descrip
tion. Iron mu lings, for Graves, and Yard Fen-
cea, Sugar. .JBmfc Mills, *T AU ^o„ s fo.
voring Urtm with orders may rely upon having
them exeented In the best manner, and with di£
patch. Order* for Sash, Blinds, and Doors
j to. ^Cash paid for old Cop-
ADVERTISEMENTS. j
Doct. B. F. Hanie,
JASPER, PICKENS COUNTY, GEORGIA. j
September 25. 33,—tf.
Client ^atfrij.
From the Lnurensville Herald.
Ode on the two Butlers.
I. 0. 0. F.
BV WILLIE.
Valley Lodge, No. 4*. I. 0. 0. F
A REGULAR meeting of this Lodge will be
. held every Friday evening, at 7 o’clock.—
Transient brethren invited to attend.
Bv order of the Lodge.
B. F. BENNETT, X. G.
R. C, HOOPER, Secretary.
F. & A. M.
Cassville Lodge, No. 156, F. & A. M.
T HE regular meetings of this Lodge are'held
on the 1st and ”d Tuesday in every month.
The members will take due notice thereof, and
govern themselves accordingly.
SAMUEL LEVY, Secretary.
Oct. 20, 1856. 37—-tf
A. C. P AY,
Tailor,
Cassville, Ga.
S HOP—In the Patton building, east of the j
court house.
Jan 1. 1357 4<1—tf I
FAIN A- MARTIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Morganton, Gn.
A NY business entnisted to tlieir care will be
. attended to promptly.
W. C. FAIN. Morganton.
WM. MARTIN, Dablonega.
Sept. 4, 1855. 30—ly
M. J. CRAWFORD.
Attorney anil Counsellor -at Law,
RTXGGOLn, CATOOSA COUNTY, GA.
W ILL practice in all the counties of the
Cherokee Circuit.
Particular attention paid to the collecting of
money, and to paving ever the same when col
’ ’ ‘ mil IP, 195“ '
lected.
-lv
J. W. & R. C. HOOPER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cassville, Geo.
W ILL practice in nil the counties of the
Cherokee Circuit.
Oct 9, 1950. SO—Iv.
K. II. LEEKE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND GENERAL COLLECTING AREN'T FOR
Cass, Floyd, Polk,
Paulding, (Wdun, Catoosa,
Murray, Gilmer, Fannin,
Walker, Dado and Whitfield
Counties.
X>USTXESS entrusted to mv care will meet
I w with prompt and vigilant attention, and
monies paid over punctually.
Deturn days 2o days before Court.
Office in the Court-house, up-stairs, Cass
ville. Ga.
Magistrate’s Courts, in the county reg
ularly attended; Jurisdiction after 4th March,
$50. Jan 15,1857—tf
Wofflord. Crawford & Howard,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cassvillk, and CAr.TEnsvii.LE, Ga.
W fliT. faithfully attend to any business en-!
trusted to their care, in any of the conn- j
tics of Upper Georgia.
Wm. T. Wofford, J. A. Crawford, Cassville; j
J. A. Howard, Cartersville. July 23. I
IOIIN II. RICE.
ANDREW E. RICE.
J. II. & A. II. RICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I
Cassville, Geo. I
XT TILL Practice Law in the counties of j
YY Cass. Gor.nox. I
Catoosa, Floyd, ;
Wnm-rem, Pickexs. I
Also in the U. ft. District Court at Marietta, j
Oct 9, 1S5G—1 v
H. P. FAKBOW.
J. G. BTALS.
FARROW & BYARS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CARTERSVILLE, CASS COUNTY, GA.
apr 23 1957
mhlg-tey VONS^P. BRO. A SON.
John Doe, vs. Richard Roe.
A /.'AiGE quantity of Magistrate’s Gxccu-
-71 fions, just printed, and for sale at the
p ' b 12 STANDARD OFFICE.
Dr. W. S. Milam,
H A VING permanently located iq this place,
offers his professional services to the citi- j
I zens of Cassville and vicinity.
| apr 9, IS57—tf j
i Savannah Grocery and Fruit
Depot.
W. IT. FARRELL,
W H OLESALE and retail dealer in choice
Family Groceries, all kinds of West In
dia and Northern Fruits, Nuts. Vegetables, Ac.,
corner of Broughton and Whittaker streets.
All orders from chc city and country
promptly attended to.
Savannah, Ga.. Jan 29 50—Cm
B F. BOMAR,
Commission Merchant/
FOR THE PUDCIIASE AND SALE OF
Tennessee Produce, |
COTTON, GROCERIES, &c. f
Alabama Street, (South of the Macon A Wes
tern Depot, Atlanta, Ga.
Oct 23, 1556—tf
Watch Repairing,
BY CHARLES NINES.
H AVING opened a shop in Cassville, for the
purpose of carry iugou the Watch Repair-
I inn- business, he is now prepared to receive all
■ work that mar be entrusted to him. He has
i been in the business for a number of years in
; some of theprinciple cities in Germany.and also j
| in the United States and pi. dges himself to do I
! good and faithful work, and give veneral satis- :
I faction to his customers A fair trial is all he
1 asks.
! His shop is kept at —
| Cassville, Ga-, may 21—3m.
CARD.
Thos. S. Wayne & Son,
Satawitah, Georgia.
W ILL give strict attention to receiving and
forwarding merchandise of even- de-1
scription. sellingand shipping Cotton, Wheat, [
Tobacco, Core, Floor, Bacon, Wool, to I
Liberal advances made on consignment*.
Savannah, Jan 2K. I857 ly
•Sing a Song of Triumph!’
The great heart of our sunny land lias
been
Up-heaved witli grief—a tearful requiem
Has thrilled the final home
Of him whose laurels will ever be green—
A fadeless chaplet on the brow of fame;
Whose name in years to come
Will bring a fire-verse to the poet’s tongue,
And inspiration to his proudest song.
From many a sorrow stricken heart, a
strain
Comes like tho moaning of the distant sea,
Above our Butler's grave:
But Freedom's children strive—and strive
in vain—
To speak the heart's deep anguish, when the
free,
The glorious and the brave.
Return the victor’s sword into its sheath
To fall beneath the mightier stroke of
Death. ,
We hush the wail of sorrow and begin
The triumph anthem o’er the precious dust
Of Freedom’s fallen son:
The sepulcbers of Patriots who have been
Fulfillers of a high and holy trust,
Should never wake a groau!
They are the sacred spots where e'er should
meet .
The exultant tread of congregated feet
Weep not ye son3 of Freedom, o’er his
tomb!
Swell the loud song along the hills, and
wake
The sli out of victory!
His memory is an embryo in the womb—
An unborn hero, martyr, bard to shake
With thunderous orat'ry
The tyrants throne, and break the chains
which bind
In fetters stained with blood, the free born
mind.
My Caioliua! he has been to thee
A pride and joy. Vhen bigot Faction’s
priest
Aspersed thy queenly name,
Butler arose in godlike majesty,
And scorched the paltry felon's trembling
breast
With indignation’s flame:
And outraged honor now will ever claim
That infamy and Sumner is the same!
Thy name, great Patriot sire! is with an
other
Linked in the bonds of greatness and of
blood —
Palmetto’s pule and boast!
Yea! him who proved himself to be thy
brother.
Ere death a moment stayed the wrathful
Hood
Of victory’s trampling host—
Columbia's son — our own proud Koscius
ko,
Upon the stormy field of Churubnsko!
He fought beneath the banner which that
day
Streamed o’er onr thunder footed regi
ment—
The vanguard of the Free!—
And many a boW. nnconquered Ney
Bled by nis leader, whereso'er he went
To conquer liberty;
And hallow one more dny, another strife,
To memory by the offering of bis life.
He fell! and victory, bewailing, fled,
Until the cry, iRevenge him!’ shook the
plain;
And Cburubusko woke
Her echoes to the cry—.Revenge the
dead!’
Then fiercer grew the'eombat o’er the slain,
And every lightning stroke
Fell with a deadlier force, till victory
Returned to grace the contest of the Free.
He fought and fell, the hero of the sword!
Tuou, hero of the mind, didst fight and
fall!
Your common name will be
A beacon light to nntions. and a iron!
Whose uttered power will break the tyrant’s
thrall;
Whose mighty majesty
When thundered, like an earthquake at its
birth,
Will terror strike the despots of the earth.
Then weep not, though their death make
yon forlorn.
Ye sons of freedom ! they have left behind
A life of priceless worth :
The praise of generations yet unborn
. Will sanctify the patriot statesman's mind,
And tell the listening earth
The glory of the hero was to wring
From tyrany’s envenomed asp, its sting.
Weep! when the nameless and the fame-
less die.
Who might hare been exemplars for an age,
And world to emulate;
Weep! when the angry tide of destiny
Sweeps o’er the throng in pestilential rage,
And robe the widowed State
Of talent, virtare. genius, yet unknown—
Immortal and seraphic aave^the crown!
Bat when the hero -and the statesman
leave
rt !>_♦(. | i sinuated himself into the graces of the 1 e d ftt Lis bedside night and day with un-
(Mum pun . hostess and her daughter—with t lie1 tiring assiduity, bore with bis imbeeilityi
latter of whom he appeared to lie much | administering to his wants with kindness.
A nan e upon the earth above all blight, i
It were a selfish thing j
O'er their sepulchral monuments to, 1 ! — . • i ,
grieve: j From the Concord Independent Democrn'. ! struct, for she was as lovely as she was, and soothing his irritated spirits by gent o
t v a i Printer j neat and graceful.’ t i words and kind, affec lonate treatment.
uniy a rnnier. J •p ossesi ; ng c | )anns Dot unlike 6ne: .Finallj, after the lapse of several weeas
j whom I adore!’ exclaimed ihe young; lie began slowly to recover, and reason re-
traveller, admiringly, ns he placed him- turned once more. When having entirely
Should mourn the fallen great triumphant- j before the sparkling fire after finish- j recovered he thanked the hostess and daugh-
Iv iir.i j „ , a u in recount of the olden >'ng his repast, ‘and expect ere long to ter with tearful eyes and heart overflowing
: time, laving the scene thereof in Eng- J ^ to the altar, and with whom you i
Their bones will moulder, but the names Iand , France, Spain, or any of .he old e S n, an .Ton above, Thev!! L, ge, ties. He called Augusta his preserver, hi.
No ! to the great whose star enrth's murky
night
A fiery lyric bring.
When they in glory set'—’tis fit that ye
AS INCIDENT RELATED BV GOV. FLOYD, AT j
TIIE ‘white house.
which they
; Inherited, eDgraven on the shrine
j Where Freedom's pilgrims kneel,
| Will yet become a part of Liberty—
j Not of her body, hut her soul divine ;
A portion of the weal
j Which her spirit flashes over earth,
! And starts a prouder era into birth.
: countries, to us associated with so much
1 romance and gorgeous grandeur, in
; which there would be a plenteous sprink-
as I understand.’ ! guardian angle, and told her be owed to her
‘What' Emma White?' inquired ihe i 1'fe. that he would ever hold berin
sf/ETit *, i s? te tiz “w, i *.»«»a.—*— -«*
| gloomy mona. tene., it . i and am now come to claim mv upon Dim again she should hear from him.
'more acceptable to the great masses i .and am now come to claim theQ he \ id ber . a tearfu ,
than if the scene was laid here in this J . inJeed r farewell,and departed ’
land ot plodding kankees.ratlroaas, man- -.lie is a Dealt!mu creatine, mute y , and still the unfortunate
The Koseiuskos, Bonnivards and Tells, j factories and cotton speculations; nev-, ^ t stranger was not heard of, and almost for-
\ es. and the Butlers of tho world are worth.: erthelew I will endeavor to spin you a j ter but somew hat , roud, a- | ,, v (he d . of Salem, and
A.bousand lifeless creeds; ] y : ,rn, which by the way, is not altogeth-; fnllmr if e %en tho one who caused his misfortunes.
sw r eUs namM ar ° * P - ^ ,C :f r U’ rn; " U, warm shed j irn ",atm,: Kmma White herself; yet there was on, in
A deeper fount in main—inspiring earth ‘I had the til ensure of spending a few i maidenly pride, which every lass should j that little wl ’° st ” . .
, i , i nau me pleasure oi .pt.iu.UR . And von sav Miss \u.'u-la is place not only m her memory, but also m
H ith great and goodlike deeds! davs recently,’ continued Gov. k., ‘with | «ave. Atul to say Aliss -\“ a ltsia ts it was the hostess’daughter.
Who would not bea martyr, when the grave ' a diatinaruished friend of mine in Rich-| 9 u,,e we well, I w ill let this pleasin^ ’ , , . , •
hi, and ;
sFive years from the events just relatea.
Riclitnoml was crowded to overflowing, for
Is made of Mecca by the immortal brave ?j motl( ] and wl ile (here, I heard the fol-1 intelligence restrain me to i
! lowing convetwdion between the wife | tomorrow I will give the fair enchant
Oh, for a thousand more such names as ! nn( ] daughter O c in v host.* j ress » - ^ rus N an agreeable surprise,
these, i* ‘La! me, what impertinence!’ ex- j ‘Early next momingnsetiquette would
To stir the pulseless current in ihe veins j claimed Zizzie K., as she scanned a j permit, the young man set. out ' v,th ; , It wn3 by far tb .
Of tyraois nml of ala..,! Lmaiful colored MU tad.,11,«, by .lie j * "* ** '» ' lu ’; “ J c , pil „ s.™ to »•■
A thousand moresueli «,» pr „ r „l l,i„, ■»»»- . m4
the breeze
| ‘What occasions your surprise,
the Legislature was in session, and had
brought its usual retinue of strangers, office
Oh ! for the earth renewing dynasty
Of Liberty and Love which they presage—
pic nits followed each other in rapid suc
cession and unabated zeal.
With freedom's tones, and arms to break the ; qnired her mother. \ 111 0,1 ^ l ' s *‘ l " betrothed. ^ In a niagnifi
chains ‘Rather say indignation, mother, at ■ * :enl parlor °f tbe mansion sat Emma
Which honest to the graves— Ax-ing asked, and even urged, to take I White and her mother, the one tlirum-
Worn out too soon by their relentless'ot—j tea this evening at Mrs. Downer’s, the j milig a piano, and ibe other interroga-
The martyr’d saint and free born patriot! ‘ tanner’s wife. j ting a servant.’
" ‘And why should you not, my dear.' | ’An.! you say, Safhbo, he lodged last.
‘Think you it would be proper, moth-, evening at the inn? t
A glorious period, j "’/j weahlS’aml lost''ilfs.in- I ‘^’ll'you^an relire-Lid"so" ma, it j and^grave gentlemen
ruished men of the city, to associate is even as I expected; I thought it
.Gorgeous liglit.s’’streum, from a score of
windows of one of Pearl street’s stateliest
mansions, and sounds’'of music and revelry
are heard within. Lnscious and sylph like
forms skip over the richly carpeted floor.
■When man shall reach his noble destiny. ,
And light and knowledge sanctify the age ^ .’
To virture and to God!
0, eagles of our Land ! wing Hot your flight
Beyond ensanguined Freedom's mountain j
height!
with such low lire'. mechanics?’
j.him as he rode past last eveuino
‘Indeed, my daughter, if they are me-! ‘ Wel1 . Emma, how do you intend to
, chatties, they are people well to do in Wuff lum off? I m thinking it will be a
' tlie world, respectable, pious, agreeable, ‘ sliamottil and delicate business:
! and in every way worthv of vour ac-1 ‘Shameful, indeed! M hen Attorney :
! nuniniance’ ' | Clayton introduced him to me at the;
woes 1
These words awake me from
dreams
background, talking politics, gossiping and
admiring the light hearted, the lovely and
happy beings around them. We will draw
near one of these companies—that one near
the chandelier, consisting of two gentlemen
;and a young lady, and listen—and aa^w*
- . . _w , . . , (VAiaiiuii iiiuuuuccu nun m mu <•- ,„ c arc incog, it matters but little if wear*
Ensanguined'“Freedom! 0, tins woe of; nmiinlnnce. 7 I , , . V , , '• •
j ‘Really mother,’ continued the voung Springs, he brought hint forward as one j canght eavesdropping.
Platonean | ladv, as she tossed her pretty head, ‘I’m! of his law students, and not as a pr n- -It » just as you say Col. White; the
i disposed to think differently, and so far j ter > ke is—! 11 never fotgive Mr. Clay-; Legislature has done but little as yet, still
To life which is not life. j from encouraging, I prefer being always to nf M I think they have redeemed themselves some-
My country's eagles! your remorseless ! removed as far as possible from the la-; Tie ts not to bh.me, tin deal, he ts, wi.it 13 one j.u icious ac , in appoin ingour
, foes ' ■ borinw classes. Besides, how is it ex- u,s PUP' 1 - Dbln’t the letter say he was; young friend K to theyfifth judicial
j Would cloy jour pennons in the goary j pected that I should enjoy myself in ; a journeyman printer at A , but Judgeship.
j streams ; conversation with such people, who on-1 »' consideration of bis promts',ig nbiil- j -A very proper appointment, sir, very—
i Of desolating strife! . ' ly talk about the markets, and tlieir own ; '»», be undertook gratuitously to br.ng j but yonder he is now-see, the. servant
I 0, Liberty ! 0, my Country ! where are now . private concerns. Quite nn intellectual ; to the bar; ^ ushering liirff mto t »e room.
The wreathes which once were wont to bind tete-a-tete would it. be, mother dear.’ j W ell, for all that III never mart) a ; ‘La. mo pa, exciaime t o young ay
your brow ! Oh! fie, L izzie, fie! but I am to blame printer.- I did have a tender regard for: admiringly/ how interesting he look?, end
Ye fire sou's of our hero n~e ari«e! for this. I’ve shown you too much in- once, ami when I gave him my j s* young too to be appointed a judge.
, “ cr °- =e. i dulirence- vou are a spoilt child so I hand I deemed bun somebody, so I ac -He is a clever young man, Emma, and a
01! ”” :"rSn’nl 2: !bo,u ,, r .i,inV ,„v 1 mt from ,W pwpri,;, of '.he 1,™,., |«. .... or MMl ... M. Wo M
The boadn-e of the crave! ! garden,and pluck out the weed and tares , but now I’ll be ruled by my better judg- j with the responsible ofl.ee just conferreu
;, Wl r * tcnipest overl,ar, S l - 1(! , iQ on)e sit down beside me, Lizzie, J ‘'Veil, plea-e yourself in this mailer, j ‘How I should like to become acquaiw-
, , E ,cs ,' , , . . , L n ,t r mve von vnnr lesson of world- »>V dear, but Tm disposed to tliink hon ; ted with him, pa ; prttv introduce him !’
stake , t | v wisdom, from my great store of | orably of —; but la. me, il he 1st, t : ‘Most assuredly I will do so, for here
Aris" ' a-ise ' and save wordlv experience, bv relating to vou a j nt 'he door now. | be comes now .
’ ,vl,;,.!i T trust will lower vour I ‘Scarcely Iwd she done speaking when : ‘A pleasantj even.ng lo vougentle-
Hist! lmrk ! what muttering thunders rend wlilciil tittst will lower tour . ' . <" 1 . ...A -.
their tomb * 1 pride and make vou a better woman.— our hero cnteied, and with a heart over- ; men—Col. \Mnte, pray.how do you do?
rhev come to avenge their desecrated Home'U woman with no pride mv daughter, flowing with gralit.ide nt.d love, sprang ( -Quite well, quite well. I thank you,
XSVcSt jZ 'iis but a droning,easy creature; but one ! forward to greet ibe cl jeet of h.s idola Judge. Permit me te introduce you to
Kris,ne College. J, y .. So,. wi|h ton U1 „ c £ is h aU ghty, niggardly , I'Ut imagine his surprise and ..ismay tnv daughter. Judge K , Miss
Etebnity .Eternity has no grey hairs!’ 1 and selfish; both tho extreme's arc con- "hen lie received only in return a cold, White.
The flowers fade, the heart withers, man ! temptible and mear.. Be, then neither i distant courtesy, winch froze his hlood ‘And with a low, deferential courtesy
grows old and dies; the world lies dfiwn in j too fashionably dressed nor too sloven-! »»d rooted him to the spot. Bewdder- the lady greeted the gentleman, and
... 6 -the endless chain, composing the life of I but worse to tnv thinking is the fie'rv | offering him a seat, explained to lmn judge. But her efforts were tc vam,
God- the golden thread, entwining the des- zealot on the other hand, who has too j that since her daughter’s return from her arrows were aimed agaiust a heart
tinies of the universe. many ri<rid virtues; who is continually iLe Springs, she had. after mature re-: of steel,and the countmance of thejudge
! Earth has its beauties, but time shrouds ! revilinw against the world, displeased a't: flection and examining her heart,thought ’ the while wore a contemptuous and
1 them for the grave; its honors, they are but i anythingTike social and rational enjoy it best to dissolve the engagement made ! sneering expression that baffled all her
I the sunshine of an hour; its palaces, they ment, and shocked at the least merri- between them. arts and penetration,
are but as gilded sepulchres: its possessions,! ment dancing playing or anv amuse- The ruby cheeks of the smlor became; ‘Heavens what a face how lovely,
they are tovs of changing fortune; itspleas- ment that the heart in its fulness and of an ashy paleness, and ins. flood less how angelic ! But methmks I should
j ures. they are but bursting bubbles Not! gladness prompls the voung and upright-1 !, f s T' iv " re ‘ i lik,! Hn as !’ en leat ’ ; ' s Ii . e i k, “ m ' tllat countneance. exclaimed the
! so in the untried bourne ' Iv to indulge. So then avoid - extremes | falteringly exclaimed, ‘and wherein ts; judge, as he caught the beautiful black
| In .be dwelling of the Almighty, can j of every description. ln V offence? have I merited this? Good j eyes of a lovely lady m a distant corner of
: come no footsteps of decay. Its days
know no darkening—eternal splendors I
, bid the approach of night Its fountain,, ..... , , . ,
j will never fail; they are fresh from the e- heart of the great valley of Virginia, yet; '« enact scenes,’now spoke up the daugli- an orphan, her parent was a maitre de ho-
j ternal tta>ne. Ita glory will never wane, commanding a magnificent view of the; ^ suffice to know we are ever ^ tel in Salem, irginia, so emg e e » one,
’ for there isthe everpresent God. Its bar- ! bold outlines of the AUeghanies and the ; henceforth to be strangers to each Oilier. I took her unJer my c n 8 use
monies will never cease; exhaustless love j Blue Ridge. t Von «»t-mpied to deceive me, and pass ful I find her: she answers both for compan-
can ! o' everv description my offence? Iiave I mente.i tins: Gcoa eyes ot a lovciy iauy in a uisiani comer o.
will' ’ ‘But to the storv.’ Sixteen years ago, j Heavens! and is this the gentle, the ten- . th e room, rivetcl full upon him.
for- Salem, in Virginia', was one of' the most! der, the confiding Emma \\ lute*’ -Who ? the young lady in the black velvet
sins lively villages imaginablefsituated in the , ‘Sir, Ibis is not the stage of-a theatre mantilla > ha ! ha! that a my portege, she ta
• O ' ■ . _ * ... 1... .1 . f 1 — 1. 1 n ni.nfr* ttrn A/I.
supplies the song.
•The village contained no buildings! yourself oft f. r a gentleman, when it ion and maid. I would not of brought her
of note save two;one of them a magnifi- j out you are of the working classes, here, but sheseems so sad and melancholy.
A Scnptaral 8am. cent tenement, the princely residence of 1 only » printer, a portionlesajourneyinan, that pa would make me bring her. thinking
Christian Reader, here is a sura in Addi- one 0 f t h« 0 ld Virwinia aristocrats' the ; » fortune seeker! If you had an honor it might somewhat revive her drooping spir-
tion for you to-rork out It.will requirej 0 ;h er tl)e 0 „I y a smal! quaint, ’ yet!-We profession, sir, ami[were of goclits.’
diligence and care, and admit of no wtsteJ j . gant hou ^ Iiest I e( ] j n ,h e centre of : family, as I once fondly thought, we dtis.it is, the pure; gentle Augusta
‘ ime ;, . The town. The proprietor of the one, would be united; but as it is, I cannot How fortunate ! Pray, Miss White, excuse
Add to your faith virtue; j # weaItllT p i ant „ alul distin’wui«bed of- J »r,d will not descend so low!’ and as tlie me-hat I know you will when I inform you
And to virtue, knowledge; i ficer of the State’ of the other, '» poor | young lady thus spoke, she tossed her that I am .on/,y a printer —the^ poornw-
And to knowledge, temperance; ! w idow whose onlv livinw depended on ! bead, and with ineffable scorn and con- chanic you scorned, jilted and derided many
And to temperance, patience; ) (||e of het fab j e> ^ bieh was soa nt, •! tempt, proudly sailed out of the room. years ago in the little village of Salem,’
And to patience, godliness: as there was but little travelling done at ‘Alas! how crushed w ere his hopes and rising uncermomously, the young jntlgn
And to godliness, brotherly kindness; j rj a y through this retired village. i now! Deceived, slighted, wronged,con- hastily crossed the room, leaving the baugh-
Aad to brotherly kindness, charity. ^ ^ n j a( j ven t 0 f „ stranoer was al- J fidence betiayed, laughed at anil ‘rented ty girl covered with confusion and shame to
the Awswvn. wavs a scWect of curiosity and interest j with scorn and contempt by one whom weep over her folly.
For if these things be m yon and abound, ^ {g e fWXK | townfolks; as'it is jlwavs ( he adored and loved, alas! too well! and j t was the lovely Augusta, and with
they make you that ye shall neither be bar- • ^ ^ villas and i nns in ! all for a being a ‘low bred’ base meeban- beating heart, eyes sparkling with joy. and
ren nor Mfruitfal in the knowledge of our ‘ j|j e out tbe wav places of Ameri- iAnd rushing madly to the inn he con ntenance euffused with blushes, the fair
Lord Jesus Christ. 41 Peter 1: 5-8. I , ‘ ! sought his room and threw himself cte being welcomed the ha^ipy and excited young.
Christian Index. epo this little inn, a gaviy dressed, yet j sparingly upon his humble cot, from ; m . n ..
A man in Troy. New York, has had a hen 1 weary worn traveller picked hts way j which be did not rise for two long wear- ; , Moch M Migg ff hite M ff„ed by ths
setting on a nest of eggs for three weeks one evening in the autumn of 18 . j ry months, for the unwotted excitement and gnawing 0 f conscience, much as she upbraid-
past, all bit 0D6 of which have been wc- 1 The buxom'hostess and her tidy daugh- disappointment of the morning had brought ^ by herae j f> much a* she grieved andaor-
' eesstully hatched. But one was so obsti- ter were all life, and frisked about be— j on a burning fever. From morn till night. rowe g met her past conduct, her sore dis-
: nate in its unbroken silence, the* eurioeity stiringfbe savory viands, delicious cakes; Snd night till morn, the patient raved. * appointment, her punishment, ysiIn a few
* was excited, and it waa broken by human ! and egg*, much to the satisfaction of our; wild maniac, calling and conjuring his Em- %[ter, when the admired Judge K
handa, when they found in it a commonsized hungry" traveller, who appeared to be a! ma to come hack to him, and with his impa-; led the happy and envied August* to
ripe horse chestnut! How the chestnut got young man of some twenty summers tall,; tience, querulousness, weaned all *ho ut : u,e altar. *h* could but acknowledge that
into the egg je a question: it throws the commanding, 'of fine appearance and j him. all save one. The physician despaired punishment was just, that it WM mevit-
king’s mysterious apple dumpling quite into pleasing manners. He soon, by dint of j of restoring him, and resigned him to the.
: the shade ‘frankness, and suavity’of manners, in • entire care of the gentle Augusta,who watch- j [Continued on 4th Page,