Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-07-07

70 I TAG LIFE.
From all the hustle and the noise
OF city life and empty joys,
Secluded in my cot,
hail the pleasures as they RISE
And grateful lift to Heaven my eyes,
Which thus has blest my let
At early dawn, refreshed by sleep,
bless that Being who doth keep
His waichlul eye on me-
And as seek my daily task,
What greater blessing could I ask,
Than heart so light and iree'
And when close my daily toll,
How sweet 70 meet my chillren's smile
My partners fond caresS
To live with such kind hearts as these,
Where each doth try the sire to please.
lsperect happiness.
pains distract no cares molest--
No envy creepS within the breast,
To damp the joys leel
But streams of bliss profusey rise,
A pleasures gid, like evening skies,
The Aeeting hours they steal.
For midas wealth, nor honors claim,
To blazon through the earth my name,
Would exchan ye my lot,
The ills of life, its pains are theirs,
Who live for honor and its cares
But IL feel them not.
Thus let me pass the little span
OF life allotted here to man,
With all the world at peace
And when the hour of death shall come,
Angels will wait my spirit home,
Where Joys for aye increase.
The Charleston Patriot says that person not
acquainted with the real character of our form Of
Government, would conclude that the Banks, with
Mr.. Bddle's institution as the central power, con-
Stituted one ofthe Departments Of the Government"
We think that the Editor might with both pro-
piety and justice, have added that It is the deter
mnation Of the Wings, il possible, to make them
.4dr.
Tery .appropriate.-The Tuscaloosa Flag Of
the Union" proposes the following pertinent cues
tons to the State Rights Party OF Alabama. We
should like to hear them satisfactorily answered
First If you still claim to hold the same prin-
cples Of State Rights doctrines that YOU did in 1884
that your party has, in fact, ever hed-how can
you consistently support iorany legislative or exec
ntive Office, either State Of National, any man who
is in favor ofthe incorporation Of National Bank
"Second If you hold the same principles now
thai your party held in 1884, how can you conss-
entY support LOT OI Int u
ted States, any man who is in favor of high tariff
Of protective duties-ofa system of.inteFnal i'm
by the General Government"
The doctrines Of the two leading political parties,
the Banks, arc thus given in prominent
journal at the North. We think that the correct
ness with which the CreedS are stated will be evil
dent to all-especially the Wings who have talked
SO much about preparing to resume, and not re-
,uming."
Wing Creed.-"KEEP THE BANKS EX-
ACTLY AS THEY ARE"
Democratic Creed" MAKE CORPORA
TONS PAY THEIR HONEST DEBTS, AS
WELL AS INDlVIDUALS.-.Mon .7de.
The 9Th of May, being The anniversary Of Napo-
don'e death, great number Of garlands were, as
usual, deposited at the foot olthe column erected to
his memory in the Place Vendome, in Paris.
ALABAMA.-The cotton crop Of Alabama in
1918 was but 1000 bales. The receipts Of the
present season at Mobile are actually, according
10 the statement Of the Examiner, 304 72S bales,
against 232,6S5 (,he total receipts Of last year.
making an increase up 10 the present time Of
70, 043 bales. If the growth Of North Alabama.
which finds its way 10 New Orleans, be AIDED TO
hat exported from Mobile, the amount will ex-
ceed that produced by any Of the Gull States. II
will equal 100000 bales, the aggregate value Of
which is not less than 100000 dollars.