The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-22

= ---.-.---..----..-~s
ter, the wife from iAe hhsband, the Children
from the parent"
would advise her. IN Gods name, to take
a tour round the aca-skirts of Sutherland, her
own estate, beginning At Brora, then 70 Uelins-
dale. porsskerra, Str,hy, Farr. Tongue, Dtr-
ness. Eddrachillis, and kssyut, and lealn TIC
subjOgated degraded, mud unpgyefiahed. rti-
educated condition q tie spiitle& people q
that sea-ttsteR coast about two hundred
miles in inftb snd lei her With similar zeal
demonstrate with ber lusbaui. that thsif eoa-
ISHt.ou be hsttiaf tlF die cure fos 81 their
lmeay aud want is wing uumolesled IN tie
fertile valleys above, and all under hi- control.
and 70 advise his Grace her husband q b
no longer guided ~ bis Ahithopel, ST.. Loch,
I but to discontinue his depopulating schemes,
which have separated many a wife from her
| husband, never 70 meet--whch caused many
a premature death, aud that separated many
| sons and daughters never TO see them; and
by all means 10 withdraw that mandate Of
| Mr. Loeb, which forbids marriage on the Suth-
| erland estate, under the pains and penalties
Of being banishel from the country; f6f Il
has been already the cause Of great amount
of prostitution, and augmented illegitima,e
connections and issues fifty per cent above
what such wete q few seats ago, before this
unnatural, ungodly law was put III iotce:--
When the Duchess will do this, then, and
net ill then, viii believe that she Is in eath-
est regarding the American slaves. Le. her.
and the other ladies who attend the Stafford
House meeting be not like the believers, fol-
lowers Of Jupiter, who were supplied with
two bags each, the one bag representing theft
own faults the other their ncighbors faults
the one representing their neighbors' faults
suspended before them, aud thee one represent;
ing their own faults suspended behind them
so that they could never see their own faults,
but their neighbors' were seen at al tinfcs.--
All ladies, change your Jupiter bags, that
YOU may discern your Inconsistency. and con-
neetioh with those to whom you owe your po;
stion, your granduer, your greatness and all
your enjoyments.
THE PmSTrR--1he night grows late, the
streets are hnshed--the moon-beans flock the
deserted payemont-and sleep strews It's sliiul-
bcrers poppies over the inhabitants Of the 81.
lent city All ate n rast save the printer, who
is busy at his case.
Dreams lovely ns winged cherubs, hover a!
bout the repose Of man and maiden visions
as pure as fair lilies and beautiful as the mat
ron and The clild.--but 70 the printer All Is re-
atty, toll and wcarihes5
How nimbly and cheerfiIly docs he adjitst
the faithful types, asifhe took mo note oi time"
as II the duties that are ssearing ont bis life
we're more diversion than ldboriois asoeaa
ton. But amid their ifIonotonous discharge,
believe u.s. the printer thinks Of home aud
sighs within himself for the better lot of which
Others are possessed And yet there Is iio re-
pose for him, though the night tramps on, and >
joeund dawn teill soon appear.
Why do bis motions grow less fapidi Why
\ move bis fingers in 50 deliberate and inecitahs
zeal wayl Whence is the smile that fingers
at his lip, like the first sunbeam ut the Eates
Of moningi There is gentle presence at his
sde--an eye, blue as yiolets, glaisihg into
his own -nl accent sweet as music entran-
cling his ear and reaching his very heart.
It Is but inomeut--iti d only rcyery7-it.
did not even win him from bis occupation ~
only caused his hand % faller, not 70 cease
4 the printer awakes TO busy toll sgsin
He who receive your sunrise fasofits, and
wander, perhaps iisaegsly, over ~ pagea. ne
member that Il is the fruit 81 toil ahlah was
active and nntiHng while you wrre quietly
sleeping that your convenience and comfort
are bought with the price Of WEAKNESS.
There il m electric chord" which, being
charged with sympathy, viii carry the gentle
burden even to tie most distant hearts. We
bespeak is agency in behalf Of the faithful
priater--Ba9 EF.
MAnsrAtL NEy IN OfrIcER IN orR REv.
oLu110S.A correspondent Of the Savannah
RepabticoH, noticing the statement in Aut-
mans Magazine, wauanting belief that the
Rev. Eleazer Williams Is the Dauphin Louis
/ XVII, publishes the following;
This unexpected discovery ofa bourbon
among rs,' reminds me Of another singular
history dsnved from the United States in the
Revolutionary annals of France.
u believe that Marshall Ney, the favorile
of Napoleon, was Michasi Rudolf who was
Che son Of distinguished officer in our war Of
the Revolution. Ile was captain in Lees
partisan lggieD Of the aoulhGn amy; and
was in France called the 'brayest Of the brave
In the French army he was called the AMER
can tobaconIst because he eesrried cargo Of that
70 France from this country vtef he took part
ia the French Revolution.
"Ihe incidents oG Marshall Neys LIE have
been collected bY l. K. Taft, ESQ., Of this city
-another instance Of the admirable industry
q this gentleman in historical colIections.---
/ II Is boFed thst bis narrative Of Marshsll Neyrs
lie will soon bepnblished to the world. e
4 sMrhael Rudolf, as his name suggests, was
of German paTentage, and was bora on ths
Eastern Shore Of Maryland AT very. early
\ age he entered the army, and achieved dis
tucticn IN Lees legion. BE married IN Lib