The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-01-20

g light of the picture is changed. am n
iond oil dwelling upon such changes, and
VIII not, mlnutely, now. Iaude to il on
because trust that my simple page will
b read by some ofthe young and beautiful be
'ngs who move daily across my path, and
would whisper to them, as they glide b,
Joyously and confidently, the secret of Al
unclouded future.
The picture | have drawn above ia nc
peculiar. II is colored like The fancies G
the bride; and many, oh! many an hour will
; she sit, with her jewels lying loose in he
fingers, and dreams as these. She believes
them, too-and she goes on for while, un
deceived. The evening is not too Ion.
while they talk of plans for happiness, and
The quiet meal is still pleasant with delight,
iul novelty OF mutual reliance and attention
There comes soon, however, a time when
personal topics become bare and wearisome,
and slight attentions will not alone keep up
he social excitement. There ara long in
'eryas of silence, and detected sy mp.oms of
WEAKNESS, and tho husband, fist, in his
manhood, breaks in upon Tie hours tn ey
were to spend together. | cannt follow il
c,rcumstan'ia'ly. Then comes long hours
OF unhappy residences, and terrible misgivA
'ngs OF each others worth and affection, till,
by and by, they can conceal their uneasiness
no longer, ard go out separately to seek re
lief, and lean upon hollow world for the
support which one who vas their lover ant
friend cou6 not give them!
Heed this, we who are winning by your
innocent beauty, the affections of high-mn.
ded and thinking beings! Remember tn at
he will giveIup the brother of his heart with
whom he has had, ever fellowship of mind
1.-The society ofhis contemporary runners in
the race of fame, who have held him with
stern comparionship-and often, in his pas.
slonate love, will break away from the arena
of his burning ambition to come to listen to
the 'voce of The charmer' twill bewilder
him at first, but il will not be long, and then
think you that an idle Establishment will
chain the mind that has been used, fer
years, to equal communication? Think
you he will give up, for weak daIlanceI
the animated themes of men, and the search
INTO the mysteries Of knowledge! Oh! no,
lady believe memo! Trust not your
ritiue.seo 20 rrroi, ightr juti rrs. Credit not
tho old fashioned absurdIty, that woman's is
4 secondary administering to the neces.
les of her lord and master! It's higher
lestiny that would award YOU. If your
immortality is complete and your gift of
mind is as capable as ours, would put no ,
wisdom of mine against Gods allotment. Il
would charge TO water the undying bud, and :
i've ii healthy culture, and open its beauty
} the sun, and then you may hope that :
hen your life is bound with another, you :
ill go on equally, and in fellowship that =
hall pervade every earthly interest {,
Bear fight OF Tensas During our f
lmbles of The past summer, we were sea-
ID one sultry afternoon, with our friend I,
-, who resides on Tcnsas, in this par u
h, engaged in discussing various matters n
the backwoods sporting line--hunling, ii
shing, &C., 10 all their varioties;- while G
us Willing away the time, an old and b,
voriie servant of his, came to The gallery "
I'd asked the loan of his yauger, for the m
lrpose of killing deer. The old fellow m
oke SO confden, of "doing The thing" that CT
Q asked why he was SO certain of sue h
ss? .,
"Why, loss bless you master, jis as 70
rtin as dat gun is p'nled at de deer, da is til
und TO come; and dis one dat is artcr, II,
es bout de corner of de corn field, and =
es hun every day when | goes arter de III
tile - p
The gun was handed him, and on'he
lred as point specified by him was in
airing of the house, we waited lmpatiently !,
The report of the yauger, an hour-and
other passed when we were startled by
9 loud halooing of Tony, and proceeded 'r
once toward the point fixed upon for the nj
lughier of the deer. On nearing the Is
enc of action, we met him returning in a &c
,st woful plight, his clothes torn to shreds, to
face scratched, and his whole person W
sprnkled with mud and blood. 'Halloo Ju
my, what's the matter ?''-"Eh! eh mas al
:. / got used up dat time met mon, ST
Gus big black bar, jist round de corner at
, he looked a, me mighty savage; he riz OF
me and stood upon his hind legs, SO much su
e Niger, da, was afraid to shoot-eh, pr
but was. scared and couldn't shoot; he al
ched right into me, and SO tux de gun co
d give il tu hun right over the head pc