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Elltttiuturr. I THE" WHITE] nose..- mt LY mar. ‘: The sweetest of all sWeet fioWers‘that grows; . Is my little white'rose, my pure white rose! Some may prize the magnolia rare, ‘ And lovingly kiss the lilly fair; So manycling to {the mignonette, And some may love the violet; But, lovelier far than the proud moss~rose, The clearest to me ismy little white rose. My little. white rose to my heart is pressed, And blossoms there secure of rest, The storm may beat, and the wind may wail. And naught harm my flower, so pure and pale. But the sun may shine so soft and brlgh t. Fonwell it loveth the;fair sunlight, Ah. my little white rose ! my mild white rose ! Sweeter than any flower that grows ! My little white rose is a maiden rare, Gentle her eyes and brown her hair; And a rose, dew-laden, Is the soul of the maiden ; Lovely, and calm, and pure. and serene, Never a lovolier flower was seen ; And better than any flower that grows, I knew that 1 love my little white rose, OCEOLA: .â€" A ROMANCEâ€"BY CAPT. M. REID. f Continued.) ‘1 tell yOu. pretty mice, it isâ€" you have enemies, I-e-ela! you do not know it I’ ' "I never wronged a red man in ,my life.’ ‘ Redâ€"did I say red man 1 No, pretty Randolph, there is not a red man in all the land of the Seminoles that would pluck a hair from your head. Oh! if they did, what would say the Rising Sun"! He would consume them like a forest fire. Fear not the red menâ€"~yourene- rules are not of that color. ‘Ha I not red men? What. then?’ ‘ Some whiteâ€"some yellow.’ ‘ NOnsence, Ewa! I have never given a white man cause to be my enemy.’ You are but a young fawn, whose mother has not told it of the savage beasts that roam the forest. There are wicked men who are enemies without a cause. There are some who seek your life, though you never did them wrong.’ ‘ But who are they? what reason 2’ ‘ Do not ask, chepawnce. There is not time. Enough if Itell you, yor are the owner of a rich plant- ,ation, where black men make the blue dye. You have a fair sisterâ€" very fair. Is she not like a beam from yonder moon! And I was fair onceâ€"so he said Ah ! it is bad to be beautiful. Ho, Ho ! ‘ Halwuk !’ she exclaimed, again suddenly, ‘I am mad ; but I remem- ber. Go. begoncl 1 tell you, go : you are a fawn and the hunters are Upon your trail. Back to the to- pekecâ€"go. go.’ to ‘I cannot Ewa, I am here for a purpose; I must remain till some .one comes.' . ‘Till some one comes! halwak, they will come soon. ‘ Who ’l’ ‘ ‘ Your enemiesâ€"they who would ,kill you; and then the pretty doe will leedâ€"her poor heart will ibleed ; she will go madâ€"she will be like Haj-Ewa.’ ‘ Whom do you speak of!’ ‘ Of Hush ! Hush ! It 18 too lateâ€"they come, they come! see their shadows upon the water.’ I looked, as Haj~Ewa pointed. Sure enough there were shadows upon the pond, just where I had seen hers. of men- four of them. They were moving among the’palm trees, and along the ridge. ' And for In a few seconds the shadows dis- had been causing them had descended the slope, and entered among the tim- They who appeared. ber. . 'F It is too late now.’ whispered the maniac, evidently at that mo- ment in full possession of her intel- ‘You dare “0t g0 0‘“ “HO-the features were-the same, as that pre- lect. SCIARBORO’, YORK, V mrv ‘N N They were the figures ALEX. SCOTT, Proprietor. ’ Vol. I. RICHMOND HILL, FRIDAY, JULY 8, [859. l “ Let Sound Reason weigh more with us than. Popular Opinion.” . ’ fiâ€" the chiefs on their return. They lfound. Who that was the nextl would reach the ground where I ispeakel‘ made maiiifest- l had appointed to meet them, and’ There was a Pause. and then’ not finding me there, would go back. reached my ears the voice of Bill What kind of report should I carry Williams, which I easily recognised, to head-quarters? The thing waslfrom having heard it but the day ridiculous enoughâ€"and for me the : before. . result might be worse than ridicu- ,W-Xou are sart’int, Master Arens, lous. . “he didn’t sneak back to the fort ’long Under these reflections, I felt,wi’ the ginral'l’ strongly inclined to descend, and’ ‘Sure of' it,’ replied ‘ Master meet the menuâ€"whoever they might Arens ;’ I was by the gate when be~face to face. they came in. There was only the Other reflections, however, hin- twoâ€"â€"the general and commissioner. dered me. The chiefs were only lBut the question is, did he leave the two,â€"-â€"there were four shadows. hommock along withthem'! There’s True, the chiefs might be accom-lwh’ere we played the devil’s fool panied by some of their followers-m with the business, in not getting for better security to themselves on here in time, and watching them as such a traitorous mission-«but I had they left. But who’d have thought noticed, as the shadovvs \vere pass- he was going to stay behind them I ing over the pond and notwithstan- ifl had only known that You ding the rapidity with which they say,’ he continued, turning to the movedâ€"~that the figures Were not mulattoâ€"-â€"‘ you say, Jake, you came those of Indians. I observed no direct from thelndian camp? He hanging drapery, no plumes. On couldn’t have passed you on the path.’ ' Senor Arens, No l’ The voice, the old Spanish ex- pression of profanity, just as I had ‘lieard them in my youth. If there had been any doubt of the identity. it was gone. The testimony ofmy cars confirmed that of my eyes. The speaker was Yellow 1Jake. ' ,‘ Straight from Seminole come. Cat no pass me on the road ; I see her. Two chiefs me meet. I hide under the palmettoes; 'they no see, “lea, , :_ ‘ Deuce take, it! where can he the contrary,l fancied there were hats upon their heads, such as were worn only by white men. It was the observation of this peculi~ arity that made me so ready to yield obedience to the solicitations of Haj‘Ewa. Other circumstances had impress- ed on me the assertions made by the Indian womanâ€"her knowledge of events, and the old allusions to well-known personsâ€"Abe affair of yesterday : all these commingling in my mind. had the effect of deter» mining me to remain upon my porch at least for some minutes longer. [ ‘l’iave gone 2 There’s no sign of him . might be relieved from my iinplea~ here. I know he might have a rea- sant position sooner than l expected. son for paying a visit to the Indians Without motion, almost without â€"thatl know; but how has he got breathing, I kept my seat, my eyes round there without Jake seeing carefully watching, and ears keenly him ’l’ bent to catch every sound. ‘ What’s to hinder him to hev’ My suspense was brief. The good round the tother road I’ acuteness of my eyes was rev‘vardcd By the open plain l’ by a sight, and my ears by a tale. ‘ Yesâ€"that way.’ - that caused my flesh to creep, and ‘Noâ€" he Would not be likely. the blood to run cold in my veins. There’s only one way I can explain In five minutes' time, I was inducted it ; he must haVe come as far as the into a belief in the wickedness of gate along with the general, and the human heart, exceeding in en- then kept down the Stockade, and ormity all that I had ever read or past the sutler’s house-«that’s likely heard of. . . enough.’ Four demons filed before meâ€"â€" This was said by Ringgold in a demons, beyond a doubt. thoirlooks sort of half-soliloquv. which I noted Wellâ€"â€"tlicir words, ‘ Devils!’ he exclaimed iii an im- which I heardâ€"their gestures. which patient tone, ‘we’ll not get such a I sawâ€"â€"their designs, with which I chance soon again.’ , in that hour became acquaintedâ€"â€" 'Ne'er a: fear, Master Arens, fully entitled them to the appell-V said Williairis.-.-â€"‘ ne’era fear. Plenty ation. , 0’ chances, I, kalkerlatc, gobs 0’ They were passing around the chances sech times as these.’ , pond. I saw their faces one after ‘We’ll make chances,’ pithily ad- another, as they emerged into the ded Spence. -' moonlight. ‘ Ay,,but here was a chance for Foremost appeared the pale thin Jakeâ€"he must do it, boys ; neither visage ot'Arens Riiiggold ; next, the of you must have a hand in it. It sinister aquiline features of Spence; might leak out ; and then we’d all and. after him. the broad brutal face he in a pretty pickle. Jake can do ofthe bully Williams. it. and not harm himself. for he’s There were fourâ€"who was the dead! you know. and the law can’t fourth 7. Do my eyes deceive me! reach him! Isn’t it so, my yellow Is it real .7 Are my senses gone boy 'l’ astray.â€"â€"or is it only a resemblance, No fear have, Don Arens Ring- a counterpart? No !-â€"hut the man go! ; ’fore long. I Opportunty find. himselflâ€"that black curling hair, Jake you get rid of enemyâ€"never that tawny skin, the form, the gait hear more of him ', soon Yellow â€"â€"all. all‘are his. 0 God! it is Yelâ€" Jake good chance have. Yesterday low Jake! miss. She had gun. Don Aronâ€"â€" A PRETTY PLOT. not worth shuck gun.’ To dispute the identin ans to ' ’He hlls not yet relumedldimlfki doubt the evidence of inv senses. the folt’ ’cmarked [{ll’ggo ' The mulauo was bet-ore ”me__just think he has not. If not, then he as I remembered himâ€"though with Should be at the camp' He mu“ changed apparel, and perhaps grown back to'mghf' dliv':ayHbe :f’esrt a little bigger in body, But the e moon goes 0 ' e u cross the open ground in the dark- ness. You hear, Jake, what I am ed the encounter. ~ But I disobcyed the promptings ofpassion, and remained silent till they had moved away. The Indians soon came upon the ground, and briefly delivered their report. Holata Mico had struck his tents and was moving away from the en- campinent. I was too much disgusted with these traitorous men to spend a mo- ment in their company ; and, as soon as I had gained the required infor- mation,I hurried away from their presence. ' Iwalked hastily, taking the pre- caution to keep in the open ground, and giving a wide berth to any co- vert that might shelter an assassin. lsaw no one on the way, nor around the back of the Stockade. On arriving Opposit the gate of the fort, however, I perceived the figure of a manâ€"not far from the sutler’s store-apparently skulking behind some logs. I fancied I knew the man ; I thought he was the mulatto. I would have gone after him, and satisfied myself ; but I had already hailed the sentinel, and given the countersign ; and I did not desire to cause a flurry among the guardâ€" particularly as I had received in- junctions to pass in as privately as possible. Another time. Ishould likely en- counter this Jacob rediuivous; when Ishould be, less embarrassed, and perhaps have a better opportunity of calling him and his diabolical as- sociates to an account. With this reflection. I passed through the gate and carried my report to the quar- ters of the commai'ider-in-chicf THE FINAL ASSEEBLY. The spectacle of yesterday was repeated ; the troops in scrried lines of blue and steelâ€"the officers in full uniform with shining epaulettes â€"â€"in the centre the staff grouped around the general, close buttoned and brilliant sheen; fronting these the half-circle of chiefs. backed by concentriclines ofwarriors, plumed, painted, and picturesqueâ€"horses standing near, some neighing under ready saddles, some picketed and quietly browzingâ€"Indiun women in their long liunnas, hurrying to and froâ€"flags waving above the soldiers â€"â€"â€"banners and pennons floating over the heads of the red warriorsâ€"- drums beatingâ€"sbugles braying ; such was the array. The abs. cc of many chiefs was at once pegeived. Most of" the In- dians on the ground appeared to he of the clans of Omatla, Black Dirt, and Ohala. I looked for Oceola. It was not difficult to discover one so conspi- cious, both in figure and feature. He was in truth the youngest of the chiefs, and by birth-right entitled to a smaller command than any pre. sent; but, viewing him as he stood one could not help fancying that he was the head of all. As upon the preceding day, there was no appearance of bravado about him. His attitude, though stately and statuesque, was one of perfect ease. As yet nothing had transpin ed to excite him; no words had been uttered to rouse a spirit that only seemed to slumber. Ere long, that attitude of repose would pass awaywâ€"that soft smile ope“ WOOdS- TheY_“’OUId 59‘} you sented by Yellow .Iakc, the ct de- =â€"Y°u Push Stay 1“ the l,h’Cket' vant woodman of our plantation. There! commlmd She. graspmg me ' I could not explain it,â€"â€"it was too savinor ’ d O, ‘ Si. senor ; Jake hear all.’ by the wrist, and, with a chance. Quickâ€"~ascendl Concea powerful jerk, bringing me close to a trunk of the live oak : ‘ this is your only ‘ And you know how to profit by the hint, eh I’ ‘Si,senor. Jake know, ‘Well, then, we must ‘return, complicated a mystery to be unra- velled by a moment’s reflection ; and I should have failed, had net the parties themselves soon after aided l Hear 'me, Jake, if’ ‘ Here the voice of the speaker fell into a half whisper, and I could not yourself among the moss. Be silent â€"-stir not till I return. And so saying my strange coun- sellor stepped back Eunder the sha- dow of the tree ; and, gliding into the umbrageous covert ofthe grove, disappeared from my sight. I had followed her directions, and was now ensconed upon one of the great limbs ofthe live oak, perfectly hidden from the eyes of any one below by festoons of the silvery tillanidsia. These, hanging from branches still ‘ higher up, draped around me like a set of gause cur- tains, and completely enveIOped my whole body, while I myself had a view. of the pond, by means of a .smallfopening between the leaves. iffAt firstl fenced I was playing a very ridiculous role. The, story ,abom enemies: and my life being 1“ p The ejaculation and interrogative danger, might, after all, be nothing , were. in the voice of :Amnswfljng, more than some “a,” fancy 0f the lgold, uttered in a tone._of.,peevish, ampâ€"75,0. me to an elucidation. I had arrived at the, only natural . conclusion, and this was, that the mulatto. notwithstanding the perfect resemblance,» could not be Yellow Jake. This, of course, would ac- count for everything, after a man.- ner; and had the four men gone away without parley, I should have contented myself with this hypo- thesisn Battliey went not, until after af~ fording me an opportunity of over- hearing a conversation. which» gave me to know, that, not only was Yelloyv-Jakestill in the land of the, living, but that Haj-Ewa had spoken. the truth, ,when; she, dold me my lite wasiin danger. ‘ - ' -, . y t l hes not l_ierc.,'.vand .yet where can he have gone I’ enabled to apprehend something of their signification. hundred dollars.’ I heard fre- quently pronounced the name of “Claws quadmon’ and that of my ing womenâ€"I spanned their forms, own Sister ;_the phrasesâ€"7‘ only one one after another. that stands in our wayJ-re‘ mother easily consent/aâ€"when I am master ‘ of the plantation,’â€"p‘ay you two My wrath:.was as powerful as 3my fearsâ€",eâ€"almost too ‘ strong for prudence. There were four ofthem- alliarmed. Ihad sword and pistols; but this would not have made me a ’ i Ifâ€"â€"the hypothesis excites your match for four desperadoes such as they. Had there been only two of rtheme-only Ringgold and the mul- Rapid this southern clime, is the , , _ g, [desperate was my indig: passage from maiden’s form to that 53")“ manalcs bram- The_ mena surprise. [Some one was sppgh-t formation, at that moment, :I shouldnf matron. :WhQSe ,ShadOWSI had 56611 mg!“ be by the party who could not be have leaped from the tree. and risk- " No; not that, not that. would change to the harsh frown of passion. During the moments that preceâ€" ded the inauguration of the council, I kept my eyes upon the young chief. Other eyes were regarding him as well ; he was the cynosui'e of inanye-ebut mine was a gaze of a peonliar interest. I looked for some token of recog- nition, but received noneâ€"â€"-neitlier nod nor glance, to remember me. Was this really hear What was S.a’d' Occasmnauy so? or was it, that his mind, pre- I could catch their sound, and from occupied with great thoughts, hin- what had already tranSpired, was dermg him from taking notice I! ' I did not fail to cast my eyes the tentswtowards the groups ofloiter- abroadâ€"over the plainâ€"to their midst-~a centre of interest. be near; but no. 'None of the 0-" She 'was Even under the loose hunna I should havp recognized her figuressatisfied my eye, not there. splendid formâ€"â€"if still unchanged. tsurprise. He appeared not I fancied I saw the mad queen in I had hopes that her protegee might Why changed, you ask I Growth? developement ‘l maturity"! “I- still so young, the undulating out- from your Great Fatherihe Presiâ€" lines had already shown themselves. denim-he who is chief of us all. When I last looked upon her. her That, power enables me to punish stature had reached its limits; her for disloyalty and disobedience ;and form exhibited the bold curve of I new exercise the right upon Mi. Hogarth, so characteristic ofwo- manhood complete. I cannot explain the SUSpicimis that stray speech. racked ineusprung from a That jay bird, that yestreen chattered so. gailv, had poured poison into my heart; But no ; it could not be Maumee. She was too innocent. i . I have ill described the torture I experienced, consequent upon my unlucky ‘ eaves-dropping.’ .lDuring the whole of the preceding day, it had been a source of real suffering. I was in the predicament ofon: who had heard too much, and too little. CASHIElthG THE ouinr‘s. 'I‘o-day the commissioner showed a holder front. A held part he had resolved to play, but he felt sure of success ; and consequently there was an an air of triumph in his looks. He regarded the chiefs with the imperious glance of one deter- mined to, command them ; confident they would yield obedience to his wishes. - , At interva's his eyes rested upon’ Oceola with a look‘of peculiar sug- nificance, at once sinister and hi- umphant. I was in the secret of that glance ; I guessch its import ; 'I knew that it bodied no good to -the young Seminole chief. Could Ihave approached him at that moment, ’I should have held duty but lightly, and whispered in his ear a work of warning. I had no exact knowledge of what was meant ; though, from the conversation I had overheard, Imore than half divined the commissioner’s purpose. Upon some plea, chola was to be arrested. ' - The withdrawal of Onopa and the ‘ hostiles.’ while Omath with the ‘ friendlies' remained, had given the agent the opportunity. Oceela himself was to furnish the plea. Would that’l could have whisper- ed in his ear one word of caution, . It was too late ; the toils had been laid-attic trap set; and the noble game was about to enter it. It was too late for me to warn him. A table was placed in frontof the g‘rOund occupied'by the generaland staff; the commissioner stood im-, mediately behind it. Upon-this table was an inkstand with pensi; while a broad: parchment, exhibiting the creases of many. folds, »was spread out till it occupied nearly the whole surface. This parchment was the treaty of Oclawaha. ‘Yesterday,’ began the commis’ sioner, without further preamble, ‘ we did nothing but talk, to-day we are met to act. This,’ said he point- ing to the parchment, ‘ is the treaty of Payne’s Landing. I hope you have all considered what I said yes- terday, and are ready to sign itl’ ' we have considered,’ replied Omatla for himself and those 0t his party. ‘ We are ready to sign.’ ‘ Onopa is head chief,’ suggested the commissioner, ‘let him sign first. Where is Miconopa 7.’ he added look- ing around the circle with unfeigned surprise. , ‘ The mico-mico is not here. {And why not here'! He should have been here. Why is he absent 'l i ‘ He is sickâ€"â€"he is not able to at.- tend the council.’ ' " ‘ That is a lie. Jumper. Miconopa is shaming, you know he is.’ The dark brow of Hoitlef-mattee grew darker at the insult, while his body quivered with rage. A grunt ofdisdain was the reply he made, and folding his arms, he drew back into his former attitude, ‘ Abram! you are Miconopa’s private counsellor, you know his in- tentions. Why has he absented liimselfl’ ‘O, Massr Ginral I’ replied the 'black in broken English, and speak- ing without much show of respect for his interrogator. ' how shed ole Abe know the ’tention 9b King Nopy ’l The mice no tell me ebg ibertingfâ€"he go he please, be come he please-who great chief; he no, tell nobody his ’tention.’ ‘:qus be intend to Sign? Saylyes no. '_ v 'No, den l’ respondedthe inter- preter in a firm voice,'as if forccd’to the ‘answer, ‘That much fob his mind Abe do know. ‘He no ’tend sign that ar dockament. He say no, no.’ ‘ Now hear me, 9 pliant rule. .i..,.i , MARK-HAMQVAUGHAN, KING. AND WHITCHURCH’ ADVERTISER ' $150 In Advance. No. 32. ,0 ._ __.._.__- eonopa. the Seminoles.’ :- Syurely the .’ commissioner was jesting? How could he make or unmake a King of the Seminoles? How codId the Great Father him- self do this ? The Seminoles Were a free nation ; they were not even tributary..,to the .whitesu-under no priitical connection whatever. ' Notat all. In another moment, they perceived he was in earnest. (To be continued.) VALUE on OBSERVATION. In education it is the same as busi- ness. Whatever you undertake, let it be‘a fixed principle with you to keep on till you have accomplished your wishes. And here a habit of observation. will be of great assist. ance. By observation is meant the paying attention ol what is going on around itsâ€"making proper use of our eyes. There are thousands of - ersons who never see anythingâ€"- thatE is, they shut the eyes to every- thing but the mere mechanism of lifeâ€"the three meals a day, dressing and undress,th But. observation; Will add To our knowledge‘and ex- ‘perience. Note Well flie'diII'crent characteis of the people y'Ou‘work with, of those ,you meet in‘ your daily business, and by and by you will find out they are not all alike, and learn to value the best. Pay attention'to handicrafts; how many hints you may pickup which ()IllCl": wise you would‘never have known! Are you taking a-country walkâ€" you will find in the trees and hedge- rows, in weeds and stones, many things to make you thoughtful, and increase your pleasures. It is not all barreii‘; there is a multitude of delights for those who will take the trouble-to look for them. Observa- tion' leads a. man, to form correct judgments, If he has any notions. in his head, he can always test their value by obserVationâ€"--by compari- son wit‘liL Others. And what is not least, by'ohservatiOn at home, you will learn to understand differences in the character of your children. and t‘outtrajn them so as to bring out the good 'that is in their nature, and thus avoid the error of governing them all by‘ one limited uncom- DRlNKING AMONG YouNG MEN. The Philadelphia Sun says truly, that indiscriminate drinking among our yoimg men eventually makes its mark upon the populalion of our cities. We can see it already be- traying itself in the rising genera- tion. It is impossible for any man to drink even pure liquors six or seven times a day without sufi'ering severely in constitution. And when he transmits this impaired constitution to his son, who impairs it still further. by the same cpiii'se, it requires little foresight to, see that we are preparing a population. for our pities worsethan the wretch- ed Agtects. This love of drink and bard'oomsis every day increasing. 0 /\/ .V”,Jz.;i. ., I MEASUitiNo; ,_CORN; CRIBS ’ s u an...“ *. Ma. Eni'roB,-â€"I see" inyonr last? issue arequestfor some one of your, readers, to send, you a, rule. to inea-. sure corn in the'.crib,wI,-wvill send on one that is.good.j. , ,. ., Find the cutie feet!the'dribf‘cpiia tains by multiplying the fry/7 the width, and, that pi‘oduct_,b.’y’tvlie . height ;, then substract one-eiglitmnrl1 (llVlde by two, and you lia,vg.,,tltg,i; He is no‘ longeri King of will show‘us a thousand facts that, contains. number of bushels of, corn tl'itacijih,i This rule is tr 1' winter measures... .1 t ment, and where corn was housed. .. tenth. the preceding autumn For summer. measurement the rule is thcnsainmw excepting that you substrac‘t only one. r This rule has often, beenx it tested by afterwards weighing one the corn, and found to be correctâ€"i, "‘ Corn shrinks after being lio‘iisedfrom'” 8 to 10 per cent, according t'o'lhe‘" condition it is in, and the way i‘tjisj" months of March and April. ! tained in the box or granary, I .I. BUMGARDNER. Coshocton Co, Ohio. CHARACTER BETTER... CREDIT. W We often hear young» men who,» have no means, dolefully centrastin'g: put up, and shrinks the most in, the, To find the number of bushels of" shelled corn, wheat or rye any sized,. box or gi‘anery will hold,.find,tlie, number of cubic feet contaiiiediiif the box or granary, by multiplying, the length by the width. and that.» product by the height; then multiw :‘ ply the whole amount by forty-five,~ ~ and divide by fifty-six, and the qu‘o-t tient is the number of bushels coo-j * r' 5‘ 'Walhold'ivng'," "L TH AN, ., their lot with that of rich men’si " sons. Yet the longer we live. the more we are convinced that the old; merchant was right, who said to‘ us when we first. began to live, "“in-‘“ dustry. my lad, is better than ingots' of gold, and character more valuable ' than credit., We could furnish, if 2,. needs were. from a score of illus-, trations to prove the trdtuof his re: or avbcations, character, in the long run, is the best capital, Says poor Richard : “ the sound of your hams, him easy for six months longer z~ but if he sees you at a gaming table; or they see the purchaser, if a young. inar.,driving fast horses. or loung: ing in drinking saloons. Clients will not entrust their causes to advoca- tes, however brilliant, who frequents- the card table. the wine party orthe 1- It is better in, begins!” ' ing life, to secure a reputation fon: . industry and probity, than to own“? houses and lands, with them“on arm-til. w l‘thC course. have no cliaractcr.-â€",â€"-Hunt‘s unit’s Magazine: I . marks. . To all brunches‘of business, Illel‘ at five in the morning, or- nine, . at night, heard by a creditor}, makesr r hears your voice at a tavern, when? ' you should be at work, he sen‘ds‘for"‘»' ' money thcneirt day.” Old sagacious’,‘ : firms will not long continue to, giVe 4‘ i credit for thousands of dollars, when; {i A,CONSORT..-eâ€",,Tlle folloWin,g,.is if literal copy of an advertisementg which was recently posted upflin Southern tovvn :-- i ._ . CONSDR’I‘ TO BE n'ELn brigler in franklin Octoger 18th 1853 there will be a choice celection of music plade on the German C flute, the music consists of lilly dale“ Washington grand march O come. come away Hail Columbia Happy. day the girl i left behind me with a. cojection of sacer music there‘will be vocal music also the music will be sweet and impressive with great Melody there will be a lecture on performance to commence at early candle light .fld/nz’ttance 12 1-2 cents By Proff H Beaver one erening, several contested the'honor of at“ I in the room ladly occupied by mry”; scriptural obsurt ations with a sketch ' I of the early History of genny Lind“ A MiRACLi: OF IIONESTY.â€"'-At aparty' - Every day sees ouryouth becoming more andmore the "victims of this habit, for we really thlnk .it is more having done the most extraordinary thing, and a reverend gentleman was appointed habit than a passion, It is no love of joyiality that tempts them. ex-‘ crept in a few cases. It is not the hot exuberance of the youth. It is sole judge oftheir respective pretensions. One of the party produced his tailors bill with a receipt attached to it‘. A buzz 'went round the room that this could not be ouiilone,’when a stipend proved that he had ‘ Enough!’ cried the commjs. Sionel‘ in '3' load voice~-,-“ enough ! . chiefs and,war- , I , 'l‘iOI'S 0f the Seminole nation 171 up: Though P???” before you armed with a power just arrested his tailor for inoney he lent him. not the evanescent impulse of the sq‘lye palm is, llis,’ was the general cry, gay young fellow whq is sowing his wild oats. It is, as it has been;s:iid. when a, third PR? in lllSVClaim- , a cold, cqnfirrned habit. ‘Gentlemep,’ said he, ‘I cannot boast Of‘ No atmosphere of recklessness 5,,“ the fgcts of my predecessors, but have rounds the drinking groups, except npcasionally. and no, pools of merri- inent atone for the act by proving that it is at least unusual. A'grim and melancholy air pervades each cqpntenance. I The drinks pgured out» thesl‘snes ate, muchcd with a The prize is ‘ _ . loathsome airfof custom, and each ‘ 1 Hold, I‘ve done still more than that; mail) swallqws‘hls Pol'lioll.wlihllhe cried out‘another. * Vi - 4 same impassive countenance he ‘Impo'ssiblel ’ would he were dr’nking a glass oprany, tlef’ps‘hear. 1‘ ‘ l " plain water." All the concomitants l‘I’ve been taking my paper for 20 Years that partially redeem or excuse and Paid If” it every 37.16211" in “‘1‘”?!wa drinkingasf far as it can be redeem-V" ‘Twas “0 “59"!” look the PM? ed or excused, are wanting in this sad and formal ceremony. left at. my house.’ ‘ I‘ll hear no more,’ cried the astonisheg arbitrator, ‘this is the very ne plus ultra o honesty, ofunhesril of deeds ; it is 'an serot- capable. , . A down»east girl. bring~ bantered one, Rochefoucauldm said that the reasop gard to her lover, who. had the misfortune why lovers are so fond of one, gypot‘hlgv’s to have but one company isvthatdtliey are- always talking very smartly. not therefore: ' ' returned to the owners two umbrellas _ virtue of which I never knew, any one ' leg, she replied to them, ‘ Pooh? I wouldn’t have a titan with. we legs, theme too, scams 3" lie I criedout the whole come ‘ , ‘ . day by some of her female triends in re-, .