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51 Wnkly jPnmilij Unuspopr—IDnnrtrir to tljr Sntereatff of t(je Rational Dnnorrotir |5arttj, literature, tjjf fflorkrts, Joreigti onii lOoiwstir Kltm, %s.
bV joiin ii. rice.
*< Equality in the Union or Independence ont of it.”
BEXJ. F. BENNETT, Publisher.
VOL. X.
CASSYILLE, GEO., THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1858.
NO. 2.
Giwi’gl $Oberiisehiei)ts.
ill SXAIB11B
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LM m morning, at the low price of Two
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tice to the contrary, arc considered as wishing
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tional fraud.
fi. The Courts have also decided that a Post
master who neglects to perform his duty of giv
ing reasonable notice, as required by tlie Post-
Office Department, of the neglect of a person to
take from the office newspapers addressed to
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price.
JOHN II. HICK.
ANDREW I!. KICK.
.1. II. & A. II. RICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Cnssville, Ceo.
VSTtbL P ractice Daw in the counties of
V, Cass. Gordon,
Catoosi, Fi.OYII,
WtiiTEiKi.n, Pickens.
Also in ‘lie IT. S. District Court at Marietta.
Oct 1 ‘s.-.i;—l v
M. OR.WVFORD,
Attorney and C'onnsct’or at Law,
ItlNiniOl.n, CATOOSl CIU'NTT, GA.
I 7 "' 1 ,L practice in all the counties of the
I’
A\
CliiTokw Circuit.
•tieuLir attention to the collecting of
Yiionfv, and to paving < ver the same when col
lected. nih 10, 1857—ly
Woffor L Craw 'ord & Howard,
ATTORN* KYS AT LAW,
Cassvii.i.c, \no Cakteiisvii-i-e, Ga.
WITILL faithfully attend to any business cn-
, , trusted to tlieir care, in any of the coun-
«ies of Upper Georgia.
Win. T. Wofford, .I. A. Crawford, Cassville;
.1, A. Howard, Cartersville. July 23.
W. V. WESTER,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
CALHOUN, GKO.
W ILL jiractiee in all the counties of the
Cherokee Circuit. Particular attention
paid to the collection of claims, and to prompt
ly paying over the same when collected. •
Nov 23, Is5T—ly
M IL LKEKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ano ukneiial com-kcting agent kor
Cass, Floyd, Polk,
I’anlding, Gordon, Catoosa,
Murray, Gilmer, Fannin,
Walker, Dade and Whitfield
Counties.
B USINESS entrusted to my care will mggt
with prompt and vigilant attention, anil
monies paid over punctually.
Return davs 2« days before Court.
Office in the Court-house, up-stairs, Cass-
vfike, Ga.
Magistrate’s Courts, m the county reg
ularly attended; Jurisdiction after 4th March,
$50.' Jan 15,1857—tf
A C. DAY,
Tailor,
Cassvih.e, Ga.
S HOP—Tn the Patton building, east of the
court house.
Jan 1, 1837 46—tf
PIjAIN and fancy
PAINTING,
DONE TO ORDER.
T IE subscriber takes this method to inform
the public that he is ready at all times to
attend to any kind of
Plain or Fancy Painting;
and hopes by close attention to bns.ness to re
ceive a liberal share of the public patronage.—
All orders promptly attended to.
' ROHERT YOUMAXS.
Cassville, Nov 12—St
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, Core, Flour, Bacon, Wool, Ac.
Liberal advances made on consignment*.
Savannah, Jan 23,1857—ly
New Goods.
M ISS C. M. DAVIS solicits the attention ot
the Mies generally to her new and beau
tiful stock of SPRING ‘GOODS, consisting of
Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Muslins,
Silks, Mantillas, Summer Clonks, Gloves, veils,
Ginghams—in fact everything appertaining to
ladie’s wear, which will be sold at the lowest
prices. Also, some of the prettiest Bonnets in
the country.
Millinery and Press Making
carried on in the neatest and most fashionable
Cartersville, mb 26
t* atoi!se ^ \% Capital §t<m).
giAMlAli;-
JOB OFFICE.
The Proprietor of the Standard announces to
the citizens of Cherokee Georgia that with
“ Our Ben” at the head of this department he
is prepared to do all kinds of
JOB PRINTING-,
in the best style of the art, and at short no
tice.
Having just received a large quantity of all
kinds, and the latest styles, of plain and fancy
«L
Cuts, Ornaments, Ac., and having one of
“ Hoe’s Lightning Hand Presses,” we can do
as nice printing as can be done at any office in
the State, and at as low terms.
Particular attention will be paid to the
printing of
Blanks, of all kinds. Blank Notes, Pro
grammes, Hand and Show Bills. Posters, Ac.
n Blanks of all kinds, such as Deeds, Mortga
ges, Magistrates’ Summons and Executions,
Summons of Garnishment, Attachments, and
all Blanks used by Sheriffs, Clerks and Ordina
ry's, always on band.
We respectfully solicit tlie patronage ot the
public, with the assurance that all orders will
be promptly and faithfully executed.
0 John h. bice.
Cassville, Ga. Proprietor.
T. K. ZEI.I.AHS, A. J. MCBBIDE.
CHEAP
PRY 000BS*
Sf 3JUl)oicst)li! Qflt 1 Rrfqii,
Atlanta, Georgia.
ZELLARS & McERIDE,
SUCCESSORS TO J. D. LOCKHART,
Have in store a large fresh
stock of all kinds of for
eign and domestic
sir a tffifiBi.
Gicat inducements will be offered to cash
purchasers. Orders from a distance will be
promptly filled at lowest prices.
To our up-country friends visiting Atlanta
we sa}’
Call and see us;
We charge nothing
for showing our Goods.
Having a large stock oil hand wc will sell as
cheap as the cheapest. .■» . . ■ i.
Whitehall street, three doors tegg j jtf
above J. R. A C. II. Wallace’s
Hardware store.
Dec 24, 1857—Gm
NEW
CLOTHING STORE,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
JONES & NORRIS,
Agents fur J. K. Hora A Co.,
W OULD respectfully inform the public
that they have on band and are con
stantly receiving a fine and good assortment of
READY-MADE
0L0THIM0*
which they will ba able to sell as cheap as the
same articles can be obtained in Augusta or
elsewhere.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the
former customers of J. K. Ilora A Co., Augus
ta, Ga. _ . .
J. Q. A. Norris also carries on the Tailoring
business in all its branches, in the most tash-
U, N b B.-p'rticnlar attention paid to the Cut- seemed equally divided between her and
ting department. JONES A NORRIS. |,j s nephew and ward, Louis Stirling.—
Cartersville, Dec 3-tf I v . , ^ ^ ,
j lhis Louis was the son of Col. Osborne s
BY N. B.
From Graham's Magazine.
THE WHITE CAMELIAS.
BV A DOCTOR’S WIFE.
PART J.
Ella Osborne and myself were, for some
years, the ’leading girls’ of Jefferson Col
lege, in Wandesborough. (I cannot ad
vise you to look for ibis jdace on the
map because I do not think you would
find it; and, again, because the locale
has nothing to do with my story.) The
causes of this Sauits/t elevation above our
fellows, were these: First—we bad been
there longer than any of the other pupils,
some of whom came for two or three
sessions, and having learned a little of
every thing, went away fiuished, whilst
we had begun at the very beginning,
and toiled up the steep heights of grad-
ttation. Next, because Ella’s father was
one of the college trustees, a member of
the senate, and a leputed millionaire;
while she, his only child, was one of the
loveliest girls that, as the song savr of
Annie Laurie, ‘e’re the sun shone on.’—
Now, I had not one of these advantages-
My father owned a small proper!} 7 on
the edge ofColouel Osborne’s estate, and
bad sometimes difficulty in making al
ends meet for (he education and inain-
tainance of his eight olive branches—
while, for myself, I never had had the
smallest preteulions to good looks, and
therefore, only held this position in col
lege by favor of Ella’s friendihip, which
'cast some stray beams of her bright mss
over tny otherwise insignificant self.—
She was, as I have said, very beautiful,
though as unlike a heroine as possible.
That is to say, the heroines who were
mv belles ideal—these were all in the
Queen of Night style, dark, gloomy and
grand; while she, with her violet eyes,
golden curb, and pure brow, was far
more like the divine Ceiici. Her dispo
sition, too, was so lovely and clinging—
so made up of bright smiles and bright
er tears, that I playfully named her ‘A-
pril Weather.’ Many times I have fell
how naturally she seemed fit ted to her'
position, when surrounded by wealth
and affection, she would forever l>e shel
tered from the rough blasts that would
so soon wither such a delicate flower,
but not harm a tough reed like myself.
Alas!
From the proximity of our homes we
were as much together during vacation
as we had been at school; and, as Col
Osborne entertained on a grand scale,
(his wife had been dead since Eila’s ba
byhood,) it was more likely I should
choose to fiud myself in his brilliant
drawingroom, than to invite Ella to leave
it for the quiet and simplicity of our cot
tage. I have said she was an only child;
this was so, though her father’s affection
SAVANNAH, GEO.
300 TONS Swedes Iron,
500 tons refined do,
200 tons English do
4 tons Cast-Steel,
100 steel-faced Anvils,
100 Vices,
8,000 Smith's Hammers,
2,000 Kegs Nnils,
100 Dozen H. Collin’s Axes
50 Dozen S. W. Collin’s xs*.
6,000 nook Hinges,
JVAgP ■ sister, who during a visit to Europe, had
& H. WEED, married an English officer, and after his
death returned to her native country,
where she lingered for a few months,
and then joyfully prepared for her eter
nal re-union with him who had gone
before. His English relatives wished to
claim the orphan; but Colonel Osborne,
mindful of his sister’s dying request,
would not give him up, and as years
500 Ih'zcn^Scovill A Bradie’s Patent and flew by, and unfolded the true nobility
of the young man’s nature, Ella’s father
thought with deep thankfulness cf the
safety and care his beloved child would
have, if confided to the keeping of her
cousin. So time sped until the session
previous to graduating, when one day
Ella received a summons to the visitor’s
Carolina Hoes,
4,000 pair Traces,
500 setts Oak and nickory Spokes,
100 setts Ash Rims,
COO setts Hobbs,
80 dozen Hickory Shafts,
100 Sides Patent Dash Leather,
50 Hides Black Enamelled Leather,
100 pieces Block Enamelled Duck Drill I
and Muslin,
100 setts Carriage Bands, Brass and Sil
vered,
600 dozen Greaves A Son’s Files, assorted;
20 tons Hollow Ware.
Also, a fine assortment of Cntlerr and Hard
ware. For sale by N. B. A H. WEED.
Savannah, Feb 5,1857—ly*
membered a scene which had occurred
during the last vacation.
One dav I had dined at Oakland*;
there was a large numlier of guests, a-
mongst them a Captain Arnold. He sat
between Ella and mvself at the dinne
and I knew that the hours were flying! est inhabitant,’ or such a brilliant bii-
past unheeded by the gay and brilliant ! dal. The prodigal hospitality of feudal
revelers there. But, bright though her! times seemed revived in the ox and
life was, Ella’s love did not suffer her to sheep, roasted whole, and the barrels ot
forget me. Like a sunbeam she broke
in on us, making in the monotony of the
table, and proved a most fascinating j sick chamber a cheering presence like
tin flowers and birds ot spring. Louis
Stirling, of whom I have but little spo
ken, often stole away from their noisy
festivity to spend a quiet hour with me.
Day hv day was I more and more con
vinced how little likelyhood there was of
his being understood or appreciated by
the general run of people; those good
easy-going, every-day-sort-of-folk, who
take the surface for what it appears to be,
not what is; and who, under his calm
and tranquil (and, if the truth be told
insouciant) demeanor, could read noth
companion. He had been in Europe—
magic land to us!—and seemed as well
acquainted with its most elastic and sa
cred spots, as I was with the mountains
of my native State.
He told us (that is, he told Ella, for 1
was a mere outsider) of bis visits to Par
is, London, and Vienna, the three great
capitals; of his winter in St. Petersburg,
and his summer in Andalusia; of his
mornings in Pitti, and evenings at Mel
rose ; how he sprained his wrist on Mont
Blauce, and pic-nic’d amongst the fallen
columns at Ipsamboul. Then away to
a vintage scene in the ‘Isles of Greece,’
and anon amongst the lovely lakes in
Cumberland and Westmoreland, apropos
of his friend Wordsworth. He knew
evervbodv; had seen every thing, and
gave ns his descriptions with so much
truth and vigor, that each scene rose
before us, a living and most beautiful
daguerreotype, and I was fain to confess
ale tapped for the ‘poor white folks,’
and regiments of negroes calling the
colonel master. While within the house
an entertainment was provided at which
might worthily have feasted one gear
ing a crown ; that is to say, if royally
was any more to be considered than the
‘free and independent’ sovereigns, there
united to do all honor to the o casion.
'One marriage brings another,’ is an
old saw, in this esse a true one. /ii my
capacity of first bridesmaid, I had as
sociated with ni'*, a dark-eyed friend of
Louis’, a Doctor Winslow, who contri
ved to make himself so agreeable to my
fadier, (of self/sav nothing!) that he
ingof the real earnest inner life, lieating! an invitation to onr cottage, from
underneath. A life which lie lived in
himself, and of which an occasional
throng open for a moment of the barred
door was the only indication; a life reg
ulated by deep religious feeling, and the
highest and purest motives that can stir
j the heart ot man.
One evening, that lie thus withdrew 7
for a short time from a large party at
him the most charming man that I had j Oakland*, he begged me to walk with
him. and leading the wav to a mossy
evi r met.
Ella and he, and Louis, accompanied
me home by the light of a brilliant moon.
Then how poetic he was, and what a
glowing picture he gave of the Bay of
Naples by moonlight, with the fair Par-
thenope sleeping like a bride under the
silver sheen! We parted at one little
gate where mv father waited for me.
‘Who came with you. Esther!’
‘Ella, and Louis Stirling, and Captain
Arnold.’
‘Arnold! aye, I thought so! I won
der Osborne permits him to walk with
his daughter.’
‘Why father, he is a delightful man!’
‘Oh, yon think so, do you I Well look
seal he had made for Ella, we sat silent
ly foi some lime.
•Esther,’ he said, at length, you know
Ella better than any one else; better than
her father does, you have more of her
confidence, and so I want to talk to you
a little about her. You are aware. T sup
pose, that I have been always taught to
look on her as my wife; and I am sure
you have seen—you must have seen—
how I love her. My uncle spoke to me
to-day, and said when Ella is eighteen,
(in about three months, you know.) lie
would like our marriage to he.’
‘Oli, I am so glad, so very glad Louis!’
‘Thank yon,’ he said, somewhat sadly,
‘hut I do not know if that can be; much
&tl,er; I have no great fears about you,; asII)vehert ^ ^ knowg j ^ ;f
for you are a steady, g«odg.rbut.Ella ^ ^ ^ ^ j am ^ ^ ^
is too pretty and too easier led, to be
suffered with such a man; f\onld rath
er ifaveitlie poorest white man I know
for your companion, child, than Captain
Arnold?
V' ‘What has he done, father V
‘Never mind, child ; only, when he is
there, stay yon at home.’ *
All this rose before me as I blundered
on at tbe^iamv
I knew 'Captain Arnold had been a
frequent viator al Oaklauds arid often
acconipanieiftEll a on her horseback ex
cursions ; though Louis was an invaria
ble third; still, my father’s keen sense of
right and wrong was hoi to lie question-
tioned, and I felt suve there must be
something terribly amiss the man whom
he considered to be *no proper compan
ion.’ "During recess I fonnd an oppor
tunity to ask Ella ‘why lie had called ?’
‘lie had been at Oakland’s last week,
and thought I would like to hear.*
‘What is he doing in
otigh !*
‘I have no idea.’
as to make her a sacrifice. She is so
good and gentle, that I know she would
never oppose her father; but of what
consequence will the casket be without
the jewel, or why should I clasp her
hand if her heart is given to another ?
‘Now, Louis who do you mean V
‘Do you not know ! Have you not
seen I I mean Captain Arnold, who
follows her like a shadow.’
‘Why do you suffer it ? 1 have of
ten wondered at you, who have been ir.
a manner engaged to her from child- , , , ,, ,
. , . .. covered grave of our last child—the one
hood, could permit him to walk and ride . * . , ,
... * ,, ; tuat with yearning cries we besought
with her so frequently. Tl.ere is some -jo =•
which in six months after/accompanied
him as his wife.
/t was a happy day for me, and hap
pier—well! no matter. I have been
eight years married, and when / now
call to mind the peace and love of those
years, all / can do is barely sufficient to
restrain myself from leaving this paper,
and going across the table to kiss him,
deeply engaged as he is with that quar
to. There! / have done it, and / feel
better; though he did look up with sur
prise in his good honest eyes, and ’Eli
Esther, my child, what now
My husband and I moved here to
this little village of Brownsville, and ex
cept for one visit which I paid at home,
/ did not see Ella, and being a tardy
correspondent, should have lost sight of
her altogether, but for Zouis’ letters—
always a pleasure to receive.
PART II.
Six years rolled by, during which my
husband and I worked together for the
pleasant home which is our joy. Zighl
and shade had flickered our path ; shade,
when the master went into cur little
garden to gather the tender lilies, of
whom yet the empty place recalls our
loss—light, when we remember flint
they are only transplanted to a more
glorious blossoming to wait our coming;
and again light, warm and bright in
onr love for each other, love all tlie
stronger for these trials and tears. Ah!
believe me, those who suffer together,
love a thousand times better, than they
whose easy path has never called forth
these deep anxieties and tenderness. 1
never loved my husband so intensely, as
when we knelt together by the flowered-
blot on him, certainly, for father (old me
might be spared ; and his loving arm
, ., was round me, and no selfish words or
not to bring him here, and said . ,, , ,.
. • . , n . i i ii- half sympathv on Ins lips, but this,
ocfAtiiulio/1 I :a 4 IcIiArnR !ia/i him I * •* * 1
I was
he was astonished Col. Osborne had him,„ , T .,
, , , ‘Weep on Esther, I am weeping with
at Oaklands. I * , . . •
you. And so it has ever been, my joys
| doubled, my sorrows shared.
My next sister wrote to me of Ella
‘llw father and uncle were old friends, ’
that is one reason ; and I belive anoth-
?r is, that uncle looks on Elia as my
W ndesbor- I wife virtoa,l y» and therefore safe. Still, | and Zouis, how they lived altogether at ( ,
| though tins is the one hope of my life, j Oaklands since her fathei’s death, and j g ' j (
land to entit off wonld be like renour.-i then came a mention of Captain Arnold.
of our boose, purposes contesting my claim,
I most see about it, or perhaps lore all.’
.But you never before heard of tbia ?’
•No, it appears some papers were found in
pulling down the old Mannor House of De-
pedene, and unless I can show a better claim,
1 shall of course lose.*
.Fortnuately. that need not trouble yon,
since Ella is her father's heiress.’
.Nor would it, since 1 would as freely take
from her as give; that, however, is not the
difficulty, it is Ella herself; 1 cannot tako
her now in mid-winter across the sea, and
how can I leave her r*
You would not be absent long ?’
How can I tell: perhaps two months, per
haps six; a law suit is a slow affair, though
I should never think of waiting its issue
there; it is crossing the ocean that givea one
such a feeling of insecurity, not that the
ehacces of danger are sj much greater, and
distance in some instances not at all so; but
a journey by water is always to me one of
doubt’
1 could give liim no counsel, he and his
wife must decide this; all I could say, was,
that if he went, 1 should like Ella to stay
with me, or if not, my sister Fanny should
go to Oaklands So it was arranged. Aftar
every expediment bad been thought of, it
was decided Lou : s should go, and as Ella
W is not willing to leave home, that Fanny
should he her visitor during bis absence.
Those who love and have parted, can im
agine what the sad farewell would be. A-
gain and again, .Good bye and God Mess
you,' was said, and again be returned to
press her tight to his heart. I felt at the
time, that ha-1 I been in her place. I would
have suffered any danger, rather than he
should leave me; f r the discomfort of trav
eling, or sea sickness, or any discomfort
whatever, is nolbi ig when suffered with
your husband, and less than nothing com
pared to the consuming agony one suffer*
when he is gone. But the sable coachman
ventured to remind .Mas Louis they would
be late for the cars,’ and so the last embrace
was given, the last words spoken, and he
w.-is gune. E.la's tears, always abundant,
now flowed until her eyes were swelled and
head ached. Every thing brought on a fresh
access ; a glance at his portrait, the chance
finding a glove, bis name in a book, until I
really began to think I had done wrong in
not urging him to take her. Go the fourth
morning after he i?ft, and the day when the
steamer would leave New York, a box arri
ved, which, on being opened, was louud to
contain a branch of snowy camelius in a bed
of moss, pure and waxen as when growing
on the parent stem. They were Louis' last
thought for Lis wife, and with them was a
sheet filled wish close writing and crossed.
How characteristic these flowers were. An
other would choose for hie wife's acceptance,
a costly dress or jewel, or a splendid book,
or even rare and beautiful china; but here
was a refinement, which from out the great
city with its thousand gauds, chose the pure
and lovely flower as a fitting memorial of
his love. With many kisses, and alas! many
tears they were pat in water, and while we
were deciding whether a little mosaic table,
or a bracket should have the honor to re
ceive them, a servant announced -Captain
Arnold.' 1 started, but he entered calmly,
and walking to Ella, bowed so low over her
hand that 1 thought he mast have foesed it.
( could not be certain, because his face was
turned from ne, and though Ella blushed,
still the blushed at such trifles, and so often-
that I could cot reckon on that.
He then noticed me, and was kind enough
to allude to our former acquaintance; final
ly, the camelias came under inspection.
•Stirling's valedictory, eh: very romantic!
If I had a wife, and Iras compelledto leave
her, I wonld not send flowers as s parting
am sure of that,’ 1 said sharply,
lie turned round and eyed me with a weil-
cing life itself, worse ill fact! vet I would : There was only nis name amongst, bred surprise, while he said quietly, •Why
that of olher guests, yet 1 had an unea j »re you sure of it, Mrs Winslow r
sy feeling, though had / been called on Becau<e notbe <*»r»<*eristic.-
for n reason I could not have given it,
as I felt she was safe I v sheltered in her
‘Who in ibe parlor while he was ” - f j ^ l>e s!te Ioves Ar .
^ ,ere * j nold, and equally ceitain of his worthi-
‘Mrs. II. part of the time, but she was j ,
called awa}. j qjntshe does not love him, and.lie is
‘What dij he say; what news bad I.eL ^ of h< j excla5me<1 velie .
Why, Ella Child, you are ns sdent as if; ^ w u ^ verv wrong if two
you were a nun and be your confessor, j ^ luippiliess _ vollr i; and herV _
and yet when you came up you were j sho||ld ()C j nst for t j, is ful and gentle as of old, waiting for me. J
“ M *” She seemed entirely nnebanged, and had
•A n I really so fortunate on so slight an
acquaintance, aa to intern* you date an ia-
j vestigation of my characteristics.'’
husband's love. Tlie death of my dear j 1 bad a reply ou my tongue tip, but 1 felt
mother about this time compelled me Elia's diawingroom was no place fora scene,
to return home, when I found Eila tear-1 80 1 “* de but * blundering affair of in
stinct, etc , etc
•Ah, instinct!' he continued, .that i* one of
my favorite theories 1 am always having
months only instead of years passed over tier j
BAKER, WRIGHT & CO,
Wholesale Grocers,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Have a heavy slock of leading Groceries for
Georgia, Alabama and Ten
nessee Trade,
iustincts for, or against people, and I am
she could not have looked mora like the I , r .
. , _ scarcely ever mislead by them. Once, oa
lovely vis,on of her bridal morn. Louis too. j ^ iBtrwluction t0 , l ad y_* lovely
was much unchanged, though the pure gold, . rl l M a „ iDStiDCt ghe would darken
Dhawn Mine* feelIw See I.!■ .1 — a I ®
every successive page of my life, and,’ with
a Jeep sigh, and lowered voice, At ia so!'
How I ignited! He looked nt Eli.*
shown more fully in his twofold character !
of husband and master, than in earlier
years. His love for Ella was the life of his
life, and every being and breath of his esis
tenee The mere sound of her voice, the rus
tie of her dress, or the patter of her footfalls
with bis eye tbnt spoke so utauy
tongues, it might indeed be called pol}-
WORTH OF FINE
Ready-made Clothing,
GOING—G0ING ^GOING
Wholesale and Eetail, at
NEW YORK PRICES,
J- K - HOBA A CO„
access80** to j. *. jfzwBT n to.,
Augusta, Geo.
Jfov. 5, 1857—3«
and will advance liberally on consignments of | pils, BO that I bad only time to whisper,
WHEAT, FLUUR, CORN, URD, j ‘Ella, who was it r as * rushed along the
BACON. corridor.
CHAS. BAXX«,W„-^WrTr. STS**,—JXO. g. WRIGHT.
Sept. 3d, l 7-*n
blushing like a May sunriref ; tic not5on of yonrs . And r h t00 ,
Was I on t -now w y, am , gjj a wou ] ( ] properly indignant
sure, perhaps because be ftp »ch ro-! . f ^ ^ preparing , ogive
mantic compliments. j ^ , * -
‘Well, what did he sayf ; | ,
Oh, Esther dear, I cannot tell, vou Esther! Ab ‘ ? on ,rtt, r e ln ° w
, , , ... , i what the cost would be! But I would
_ , J . . ‘Yes, and I know .Iso (bat lather said j do ,l ,f ? for M these tI J ou g , ‘ u
parlor. When she returned, (after *n , 1 had better come in time, than when the
* . , - i he warn no nt companion tor you. _ ... „
absence of perhaps three-quarters of an ^th* does uoi think so/she re-! terribhf Ho ° ,ate V nn & the,r trte11 * For
hour,) we were in the chemffiti, d«s| .ml as this was Due, and j* * * man *"^"3 pitiful free. And » they sat togatber. will,; *7’
audas Professor S. never permitted reMO|j embarniS8 i ng , j had imf! w,fes aflfect,ons to he engaged, he will j arm8 cUs p- IBg her tenderly tbut tight1yt ; yglot **}c existed; speaking now as
answer to wife, and was thankful when • ^ h el, J responsible for perhaps all the I and his ayes looking down on her with snch; plainly a» a tongue could, that she was
„ , t> y r rnm 'guilt and sorrow he may cause.’ j a might of love in their depths, I thanked i the one h» thought of; but J had to
T * . *. °. , -p io* * ‘Very true; but still, Louis, I think ■ Gad ’ who 80e ’' * ® rm * n PP ort ,0 ! smother over the fire, and turn the eon
Louisiana, wbo spoke no English, came - * » . ; one needing it so continually I had been . .. . .
... j- y.e-i. j, von ought not to put such an idea m . . ..... . . ; vernation to another channel.
np with a cahter, and in a fitful tone de- - ? 6 1 » . : id ray father s home about two weeks, when |
manded, *Comment dit m convenances El,m s mmd * 1 have u0 doubt C ®P l * ,n | one day Louis earns along the read from the I My huskandVpatients—many o# them
<7* Anglais chert Estere f j Arno,d fl * tters 80 delicately, and talks village and stopped at our gate. While be! in , critical state—did not pertnit him
, - began wir career •• ‘jo,nc Mila'S”'” | 'Wb«t i» it !* I ^ “^7.. "u b.**, -»! ~ k. «* —.
■ dM ° e mMW. in health, tegethe, mthin; l*‘ “!?*"•’ ” d .“Vi?’ ^ j **»s w-r hew i.Bl,- mj letnm. 1 hid jp
■ across the opposite passage. ; M|f Jmnniuwl nf reachinwmY vatinn unJe ' / oar c * re - ,l w,1 ‘ meft ,,ke * now ! -Quit* well.’ be replied, .find nothing is pointed.to aeL out on the fiheuitigipy
word spoken, I could not inquire who
the visitor had been that called up this
brilliant flush to neck and brow. Our
lesson was longer than usual, and the
bell sounded for the change of musio pu-
‘Captain Arnold,’she replied,
HTMIE undersigned is just reeewmga splendid - . r .. . n,ore ** .A
I stock af --- -- -
Clothing of evory Description.
I sin determined to'aidl goods ait
and thought I knew it perfectly before l j thM j hlld erer ^ j heard on a!f
sat to the piano; but, bow all floated j ^ tho gray doings at Oaklands;—
away, and instead of confused and con-1 mn y times, for in the night, as I
wrong; bat 1 have something to my io you.’ ( Vet ilwas Bot without a |Wuwi«Hig ^foat
- - Sl.a. «-* -a - - - ^ v ..
Cheap as the Cheapest. founded majors and minors, and Profon- 1 have sat by my mother’s bed, the sound, j handsome bride and bridegroom had the law of retail, of wbirii yo* kn
Aillfisk is, f&r yi»d fowH. Janowki’s interiections, I only re-|of music b»ve been home by the brewffimuet been serein the memory of the‘old-. «r. *»»d as 8ir Reginald Stirling,
PRICE my goods. * T * | *» *
Qassville, Ga., Oct. 14, ‘37,
Ida not know wb«t effect my words'; ,^ f - . 1 heard Gapf. Arnold had tobu oWH«-
had, bnt ceriain it n, they were married j flif4iBg ^ -nd it mf im ’_ \ Price’s lodgings that ia to
on her eigh teoirth birth-day. Such »| mediate pnareco io rucnaavy, it ia trechimg. M» lire village, for an indefinite period.
knew doth- { After mil return to my owahome^ tlfiid
the bead all my fears- to my husband, who Ii*-