The organ. (Hamilton, Ga.) 1852-18??, February 15, 1854, Image 3

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ipor£trjg * . . .. ■ , - the WIFE’S APPEAL.. *’ husband, husband, go oof oat Again this stormy night, For snowy clouds have clad the earth t Within a robe of white. to the tliat scream, pJ Lke fiends amid tbcir glee. And now, subdued, they seem to moan s A dirge-like melody. ■** Oh ! husband, husband, do not leave Our fire so bright aud warm, * To brave the darkness of the night, And danger of the storm. The fire it burneth pleasantly Upon our tidy hearth— We may be happy here to-night, And joiu in songs of mirth. ** Think of the many joyous hours • We have together spent, When to my grief, your gentle voice, A charm of music lent. Think of the bnjy book we read., , Etc we in prayer boiv. here it is—the same good book— Come, read it to me now. CUtjHfnk in the cradle, husband look 1 i n jfrhere sleeps due" 1 baby boy : iny^ wa^os — wa kes—to look on thee, iAd curls his lip iu joy, ,/h! husband go not out tonight— Thy wife, thy child entreat; Our eve shall be a pleasant one, And our enjoyment sweet.” He heeds not the fond appeal. But thrusts his wife aside— That gentle being, who had been But one short year a bride. He braved the snow—he faced the storm, And journeyed o’er the plain ; But never to his wife and child The drunkard came again. liticari|lJl¥TßY LASSIE AND HER . >e of LOVER. uc” <4 To-irorrotv, ma. I’m sweet sixteen! ►D J And William Grimes, the drover, a tj Has popped the question to me, ma, • And wants to be my lover! To-morrow morn, he says, mamma, He’s corr.igff here quite early, To take a pleasant waik with me Across the field of barley.” *• You must not go, my daughter dear, ’ There’s no use bow a talking ; You shall not go across the field With William Grimes a walking. To think of his presumption, too, The dirty, ugly drover! I wonder where your pride has gone, To think of such a rover ! ** Old Grimes is dead, you know, mamma, And William is so lonely , • - Besides, they say old Grimes’ estate y of r.Thn t\Wil li amTs the only . ... ‘grtss® Hrv ‘ v ‘ n g h e ir to all that’s left, •ns re *hat, l^e y sa y nearly the A P°, otJ five thousand pounds, mamma— lVf> About three huudred yearly.” 4, 1 did uot hear, my daughter dear, Your last remark quite clearly But William is a clever lad. \ And no doubt loves you dearly, nk F.pmember. then, 10-morrotv morn, cir To be up bright and early, ,//’ To lake a pleasant walk with him Across the field of bailey.” ■■■ Q wwvs O vwwv Q ■■ ■ rar FIRST LOVE. I met her in the rmzy dance— That charming witch, the village belle, My heart flew off in her magic glance. My eyes were fixed by a ‘ secret spell.’ Her hair in glossy ringlets hung, And roses bloomed upon her cheek. And pretty teeth played with her tongue, Wheue’r that member moved to speak. The brightest star that throng among, She moved the Goddess of the waltz ; While many a fair, with envy stung. Pronounced her giddy, vatu and false. I sought her home with lover’s speed, And breathed my passion in her ear— She blushed, and drooped—she did indeed, Bat spoke the word 1 wished to hear. My trembling arm enclosed her zone, My timid lips essayed a kiss ; And when her’s gentlv met my own. Oh, what a thrill of heavenly bliss! —"But to ! the scene that met my eyes — The devastation on that face— How sadly had those roseate dyeS Grown pale beneath my rude embrace. The damsel in this sorry p’ight, Fell in swoon, and feigned to faint, While I stood there—a ghastlv sight— Besmeared from eyes to chin with paint! Her-silken curls ennght in my coat, And left her head part grey, aud bare ; She gasped but or.ee—her teeih fell out And raiugled with her fallen hair. I seized my hat—sprang to the door. Rush’d down the yard and leaptlhe fence. ’ 1 uever saw the beauty more— r> And havn't kissed a woman since ! ird >* THINK OF IC. ve Farewell!— and never think of me C* In lighted hall or lady’s bower; Farewell !—and never think of me • In spring sunshine or summer hour! But when you see a lonely grave. : Just ivhere a broken “heart might bej With not one mourner by its sod. Then—and theu only— think or me ! SISTERLY AFFEC ITO\ Aa a ‘protracted meeting/ recently held at Ballston Spa, an ancient sister in the church arose and relieved her self in the following manner : ;Jl see young ladies here, that think more of gew-gaws, furbelows, ribbons atnd laces, than they do of their Crea tor. 1 loved them once, and adorned my hat with French artificial flowers, bright-colored ribbons and sky-blue trimmings; but 1 found they were dragging me and wn to destruction so I look them off and gave them to my* sister I’ ‘I say. Smibo, where does Squire Peters five V asked a tra veller of a boy who sat grinning and balancing him self on a rail. ‘Turn up dat street, den pass dat pond, den turn to de rght, den to de left, den si-ike offde old farm side of Marm Shed’s house, and keep goiu’ on where you see Phillis-in de field—and you can't it.’ A gentleman who had kept public house for many years but whose house was almost completely hid from the road by woods, was one day speaking of the improvements which he intend ed to make about his premises. Gentleman/ said he. ‘I intend to op en a large revenue from the public highway to my to which I shall build a condition that I may be able to detain stragglers in a more hostile manner/ . V-v -----•s. ■ „ * • A Libel —One of the most impu* dent old Imchelois that we ever hid | the misfortune to meet, says the Bos ton Post, sent us the following libel! “We men have many faults ; .- Poor women have hut two There’s nothing good they say, ‘ There’s nothing good they do ” Practice and Precept. —That which thou hast to do, do it with all thy might, said a clergyman to his s m one morning. ‘So I did this itu ruing/ replied Bil with an enthusiastic gleam in his eye. •Ah! what was it, my darling.’ and the lather’s hand ran through his offspring's curls. ’ Why, 1 walloped Jack Edwards till he yelled like thunder; you should just have heard him holler dad.’ Dad looked unhappy, while he ex plained that the precept did not imply a case like that, and concluded- .mildly with— ‘ You should not have done that my son.’ •Then he’d a wallopped me/ retorted Bill. ‘ Better,’expostulated his sire, ‘for you to have flpd from the wrath to come.’ ‘Yes. but.'—argued Bill, by way of a final clincher, ‘Jack can run twice as fast as I can.’ The good man sighed, went to his stu dy. took a pen, and endeavored to com pose himself and a sermon reconciling Practice with Precept. Prttly little Thought —The Squirrel jumps Irom branch to branch, the Flirt from beau to beau. The young lady who was ‘buried in grief,’ is now alive and doing well. It wat a case of premature interment. The man who was ‘ fired with indigna tion,’Tias been extinguished. The man who couldn’t ‘trust his feel ings,’ is supposed to do business strictly on the cash principle. ‘Ma, ma. cousin Bill he’s in the parlor with sister Jane, and he keeps biting her.’ ‘What, William biting my June?’ ‘ Yes’m, I seed him do it ever so many times! bite her right on the mouth and ihetarna! gal don’t hollow a bit, toother*’ •Ah! never mind, Ned, I guess he did not hurt her much.’ ‘Hurt her! cracky, why she loves it, she does ; co3 she kept letting him, and did not say nothing, but just smacked her; lips as it it was good, she did. I seed it all through the key hole. I'll fire talers, at him the next lime he comes, see if I <Wt.’ * Two Irishmen were in prison—one fofc stealing a cow, the other for stealing a” watch. ‘Mike,’ said the cow steeler, one day, ‘ what o’cl- ck is it V ‘Och Pat. I haven’t my watch handy, but 1 think it is about milking time. Pat felt cow'd. , nlcf lady down east recently slept so sound, th t when she awoke in the morning she didn’t know who she was. It is said that maav of ‘ the private sol diers on boar'd the San Francisco, talked of the matter with professional reckless ness, saying they might as well he drown ed as shot, and catching pigs bv the legs as a sea swOpt them over, exclaiming, at the last, there was no use in going to 6ea without provision?. i ISSI. A PAPER FOR YOUR FAMILY ; Hew *erfes--rVcw Aftrac- * ypL THE HOMS JOUaNAL. In consequence of the grerft pad eontinu ally increased demand for this elegantly printed, widelv-.rirculated. and universally popular Family Newspaper, we have, heretofore, be n unable to furnish the back numbers to only a very limited extent. To avoid <he disappointment in future. we shall, oft itie first of January next, print such an increased edition as will enable us to supply new subscribers from that. date. Besides the original productions of the editors—the Foreign and Domestic Correspondence of a •large list ot contributors-the” spico of the European Magazines—the selection of the most interesting publications of the day —the brief novels—the piquant stories —the sparkling and amusing anecdotes—the news and gossip of the Parisian papers —the per sonal sketches of public char Cers—the stirring scenes of the world.we live in—the 1 chronicle of the news for ladies—the fish | ions and fashionable go's rip—the facts and jo iiliuesof news—the pick of English in i formation the wit, humour and pathos of the times—the essays on life, literature, so ciety and morals, and the usual variety of careful (housings from the wilderness of English periodical literature, criticism, po etry, etc.—several new and attracive feat ures of remarkable interest will enrich aud give value to the new series of the work. TER. vis.—For one copy $2 ; for three copies $5 ;or one copy for three years. $5 always in advance. Subscribe without delay. Address MORRIS & AIL.IjS. 107 fc'uUoo Street. N, Y. Georgia Home Gndte. A SOUTHERN LITERARY AND FA YIILY JOURNAL PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GA. JAMF.S M. SVIY THE, and ROBERT A; WHYTE* £ EHtors. The Home Gazette is d -voted io’l.iter atuhe, Art Sciknce. Agriculture, General Intelligence, nod Southern Interests. The aim of the Editors is to make a Useful nod Interesting Paper; to blend the Instructive and the Entertaining together, in such a way as to secure a high degree of i teiesl, aud vet at the same time elevate both ihe Intellect and the Affections. The columns of this paper contain Histo rical and Domestic Romances, Pictures of | Social Life. Sketches of Biography. Choice Poetry. Entertaining Anecdotes, Scientific Memoranda. Agricultural and Industrial Articles, the General News of the day, and .till Political Intelligence of any importance. Besides a great variety of articles on all ‘hese subjects, the Gazette will be partic ularly adapted for FAMILY READING. It is published for the Home Circle, and the Editors feel that they h ive fully redeem ed their pledge to make it all a Horne News paper should Ae—entirely free from Politi cal bias and high-toned iu character. Grateful for the liberal encouragement which has been extended to our efforts to build up at the South A Literary and Family Journal of high character, we shall increase our exertions to justify this public co’ ft-leuce, aud to make tho ‘-Gazette” still more worthy of general patrouage. TERMS. Single copy, one year, always iu ad vance $2 00 Two ropies, 3.50 Five copies, . 800 Ten copies, 15.00 any person making up a club of Five subscribers, and s-nditig $lO. we will send a copy gratis for one war. Address S VIY THE & WHYTE. Editors Home Gazette, Augusta, Ga. GEORGIA ) Court of Ordinary, Harris County ) January Teim, 1854, RULE NL SI. WHEREAS Thomas G. Horn. Ad ministrator of Martha Blackmon deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from said Estate.—lt is therefore ordered by lha Court, that all persons concerned he and appear at .the, July Term of the Court, next, ensuing, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should hot be granted. A true extract from the Minutes of the Court. Win. I HUDSON. Ordinary. January 10. 1854. 47m6in. GEORGIA , l Uourt Ordinay, Harris County. $ January Term, 1854 RULE NISI. WHEREAS James G. Davis, Ad ministrator de bonis non the Estas of William Davi.. lete of-sa'd coun ty, dfl-eased, applies sos Letters of Dtsnis .Siioh Jro'ti said Estate : Itas therefore ordered that till persons umiicerned, he and appear at the July ;Term of said Court ilex', ensuing, then and there to show cause, (if any they have,) why said Letters should not be granted. . \ true extract fro-p <he Minutes of the Court. Wm. I. HUDSON, Ordinary. January 10th, 1851. 47mfjm. —■■* • ; - - GEORGIA, ) Court of Ordinary f Harris County 5 Sfcpx Term, 185 J. RULE NL SI. WMf HEREAjS, J/iiitEs anti Vw Kim is 11. Roberts, Execuiprs to. the last„ will and testament of Thomas Blancft'ird. late of said County, deceased, applies for Letters of dismisstoa therefrom. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that all persona concerned, be and appear at tho M iron Term of said Court next ensuing, then and them to show cause (if any they have) why said Letters should not be grant ed. A true extrucl from he minutes of the Court. Wm. I. HUDSON, Ordinary. Sept. sth, 1853. mflin THE ONLY LADY’S BOOK IN AMERICA. So pronounced by the entire Press of the United States. Godey's Lady's Book for 1854. 24th YEAR, One Hundred Pages of reading each month by the best American authors. A NEW AND THRILLING./SiOft Y Certainly the most ono ever written ; entitled— *■ ‘ ‘ THE TRIALS OF A ‘ BY T. S- ARTHUR; will He commenced in the January No THE ONLY COLORED FASHIONS. Upon which any reliance can be placed, re ceived direct from PARIS, and adapted to the taste of American- Ladies by oar own “Faslii i. Editor ’’ with full directions. DRE&S MAKING.—Our monthly de scription of Dress Making* with plans to cut by. None but tli9 latest Fashions are given. The directions are so plain,.that every lady can Ire her own dress m ike#^ E\l BROlDEßY.—Aii.infinite variety-in every No. DRESS PATTERNS.-Infants and childrens dresssfeu with descriptions how to make them. All kinds of Crochet and Netting work. New patterns for Cloaks. Mantelets, Collars, Chemi settes aniL Underslkkve-*—with full di rections. Every new pattern of any por tion of a ladies dress, appears first in the Lady’s Book, as we receive consignments from P YRIS every two ,reeks. THE NURSERY—This subject is reat ed upon frequently. GODEY’S RECEIPTS UPON EVEJf Y SUBJEC T. Indispensable to .ever%, family, worth more than the whole cost yf the Book. MUSlC.—Three dollars worth is given every year. DRAWING —Thi9 art can.be taught to any child—hy a Aries of Drawings in every No- for 1854. < MODEL COTTAGES.—CoIIage plans and cottage furiiiture will be continued as usual. ’ YjWj .. t: : : SPLENDID STE/EL LINE ’ ■ “• * AND ‘*'*• MEZZOTINT ENGRAVINGS in every No. They are always to be found \nGODEY. Jk. GODEY’Sj LADY’S BOOK contains precisely thdl for which you would have to take at least tliren other magazines to get the same amount of information. • % TERMS. 1 Copy 1 year $2 50 2 *• “ 5 00 5 “ 1 year, and an extra Copy to the porsou sending the Club 10 00 8 Copies i year 15 00 II ‘- “ 20 00 Godey’s Lady’s Book.and Arthur’s Home Mag a zine—the two publications witl be sent one year on receipt of $3 50. I'-’ L; A . GO DRY. 113, Chesnut street, Bhiladelphia. PETEKSOVi MAWAZI.VE. FOR 1854. (£/** Noto is the Time to Subscribe. PETERSON’S LADIESNATIO v AL MAGAZINE is confessed to be the •■heapest and best in tho world for its price lr is edited by Mrs. ANN 8. STEPHENS, the greatest lady writer in America, anti author of the world wide prize story, “Marv Darvertt.” Every distinguished female writer contributes to its pages,, so that it EXCELS ALL FOR THRILLING STORIES. During 1854 a copyright novel by Mrs Stephens. w ill appear in its p The first chapters wore published in the January number. It has been pronounced by com peted’ critics, the best tale ever published in an American maga&iue :,and is called THE ORPHANS FROM THE Alms-House, This is also the only Magazine whose Fashions can .he relied on. It gives MONTHLY STEEL FASHION PLATES, COLORED, Always in Advance* Also, with numerous WOOD ENGRAV INGS. THE BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS MONTHLY THAT APPEAR ANYWHERE Its departments for embroidery, crochet work, netting, new receipts, parlor-games, health, knitting,.&o,..&c., .are always, filled, aud profusely illustrated. It is. in short, The best Ladfs Magazine • .in the World. TERMS—ALWAYS IN'ADVANCE. One copy for ode year* $2 00 Three copies •* 5 00 Five •• “ - 750 Eight 10 00 Sixteen “ “ 20 00 \ PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS * A magnificent premium is sent, in addi tion, to every person getting up a club of three subscribers, or more. Specimens, with furher particulars, sent gratis. ‘-For $3 00 a £<tpy of ,;--Scou’s Weekly,” and ono of “Peterson.’s Magazine,” sent for one year. - v.<‘ ‘ , ’• ’’ -V,- For $3 50’ a copv of “ Harper’s Maga zine.” aud one of --Petarsou’s,” seut for one year. Address post-paid. CHARLES J- PETERSON, No. 102 Chesiiut Street. Philodelphia, JUSTICE’S SUMMONS AND EXE CUTIONS FOR SALE HERE. Jan. P, 1854. 47d40 THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. THE LEADING LITERARY WEEK LY OF THE UNION. ESTABLISHED AUGUST 4, 1821. Present Edition 68,<N>0. We ate now publishing iu the Post an original Novelet bv that distinguished Ame rican authoress, Mrs. E. D. E. N. South worth. Author of- The Curse of Clifton.” •‘The Deserted Wife, ’ &c. It is entitled THE LOST HEIRESS; A STORY OF HOWLET HALL- The Novelet probably will occupy several months in publication. The back numbers of the story can lie furnished to new sub scribers. j In addition to Mrs. Southwortb, who is a contributor, we are indebted for Novelets, letters, etc. to Mrs. Lee Hentz. Anrhor ofEoline ” “Linda,” “ Ren* etc.,- Grace Greenwood; Emerson Bennett. Author*f *• Clara M ‘reload.” (which ori ginally appeared in our columns.) •• Prairie Flower,” *• Bandits of the Osage,” err. Mrs Frances D. Garre, of Ohio, etc. Mr, Benfteti is u w eagaged iu ‘ho preparation of another of his admired Noveletsbr out columns. In addition to the Original Talks from such .welters as the above, involving lai expenditure of money, we shall lay before our readers, as heretofore* choice Tales* Sketches. Ksiays. Narratives, etc., from the English Magazines —such as have given the Post a name for the exceileuee ot its selec tion". RNGR \VINGS.—Iu the way of En gravings we present at least two weekly— * one of an instructive, and the other of a humorous character. * AGRICULTURAL ARTICLES. Miss cellaneous matter, General News, Witty and Humorous Sketch sand Anecdotes, Letters from Europe, Editorials, View es the Produce and Stock Market", Bank Note List, etc.. etc\ shall also be duly given. 05 s * Os course, we shall maintain for the Post the character it has ayf iired, iff being a strictly moral Tri<fr>naly— 'squeamish and straighi-laced; bat reaffyano truly moral—such os may be taken into tht family circle, without fear. (X 5“ CHEAP POSTAGE—The pos* tage on the Post to arty part of the Baited States. Wien paid quarterly in advance, is now only 26 rents a year. And we trust that the public generally will show their ap preciation of this commend ihle reduction of postage, by largely increasing the number af papers taken at the various offices—that thus there may be no falling off in the reve nue of the Post Office Department. This will insure a continuance of tht present res duced rates. ‘TERMS.—The terms of the POST are Two Nodars if paid in advance* Three Dol lars if not paid in advance. For Five Do!-/: Inrs in advance, one copy is three years* We continue the following low terms tof Clubs, t be sent, in ‘he city .to one address* and, in the Country;” to one post office. 4 Copies r y—r - -a —* 8 * . ny re C an* (A id one to Agent, or the ge\_ Club.) ’ ,eel * 13 Copies sls per (And one to Agent, or the getter up i Club.) 20 Copies S2O per annum ( And one to Agent* or the getter do of the Club.) ‘The money for Clubs always must he sent in advance. Subscriptions may be sent at our risk. When the Jilin is large L a draft should he procured, if possible—the cost of which may be deducted from the amount* ~ Addiess, always post-paid. DE \CON 6c PETERSON, No. 66 South Third Siieet. Philadelphia. ff/ 4 * N B. —A ay person desirous of re ceiving a copy of the POST as a sample , can be accommodated by notifying the pub a Ushers by letter . (post-paid ) TANARUS *. 41t r CHU!tS ISOTIE Gives over 900 large, double column octavo pages of Choice Reading Matter in a Year. Also from 1 2 to - 15 Steel Engravings of a high or-. tier of excellence ; besides from 150 to 200 Fine Wo>d Engravings. AIL FOR $1 25 IN CLUBS OF FOUR SUBSCRIBERS. THE CHEAP! ST MONTHLY * Magazine in the World ~ No Periodical in the United state* has b eu more generally or more warmly Comdtelided by the Press ihah the ‘ritOMij MAG \ZINE.” The third volume beg ns in January, 1854, which will contain a ntw moral Storv— by MR. ARTHUR.of considerable len entitled ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “The Angel of the Household/ Of** Send fur -pecimen numbers. They wi|| he furnished free of charge. Terms in advance, $2 a year. s 4 copies, oue year, $5. 12 “ “ sls, and one to get"* ter up of dub. OT?* The Home Magazino and Godey’* I Larij’s Book sent oup.year for $3 50. Address post-paid. . T S. ARTHUR & CO. 106 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Sacred Harps. “ LATEST EDITION. JUST received, a lot of Sacred Infpf which will be sold w holesale and retail, lor cash or approved paper. B. F. WHITE. Organ Office, Hamilton. Ga. Jug. 2 cl, BLAMDIiEDsT^