The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-17

Izng
C5Tii war and tie herrors " dire dissolution,
viii he heard ~ 10 Foose f0r or gzGat Fillmore
VIII rsaoye egaY trace " their fogsseps pgasIaas
Their s4ns are TOO Did !;
T. b eegefed ky gid,
10 vii tie people be e4ezsed and gssd
Bat the flag ef oaf DalGa" IH gigry shall wave
Or az laD1 q III ftee asd e b0zee a the byare
AID thss b. 4 ever, vIea true sasea sAzIi s;znd
Besveea tie Igved Union aad lGs deseeratIoEs-
Bless@d atita ystoy zad p@aee may the HeagD req
Praise tte pgTer ta4s hatA aads zad preserved
- nation
Tless c94gaer must.
Pog cagse u IL xgst,
And tajs BIZ n1Ottoain God ii 04g tyas4t7
Ard the flag a ~ Union" IN gOgy shaiI wave,
Oer the Land of The free aid The hose u The brave.
Human nature has no essence more pure
The world know nothing more chasse-heaYen
has not endowed the mortal heart With FEELINGS
more holy, than The nascenE affection of tGe
young virgins s1uL The warmess language
If the sunny south ii too cold To shadow forth
even faint outline If that eathuaIasGeaI sen.
timens And God has made the richest Ian
guage poor ID that respect, because The depths
of heart that thrills and beats III unison with
love'a emotions, are TOO sacred for eon.ernpIa- !
ton. The musical vosce Of love stirs the source
Of the sueetcst thoughts within the human
breast, and steals into ttle most profound re-
resses Of Tie soul, touching chords which neyer
ylbrated before, and calling into gentle com
partnership, delicious hopes ill then unknown
fes-tbe light Of fair young rnaideu's love
breaks dimly but beautifully upon her as the
silver lustre d . star gIimmers through thick
" woven bower, and The first blush that man
ties hercbeek, she feels the prinel influence,
10 faint, yes as faint and pure ~ that which 4
roseieaf might cast upon marble. But bow
a3syE II Il Il.
cr-antil the powerful effulgence of the one r.
radiates every corner fheart, and the crimson
glow Of the other suffuses every feature Of her
countenance. F
Mixed marriages are often unmixed evils, r
and the way that family in Massachusetts, has
become jnterningled il not little amusing. r
Two brothers, being twins, married two SIS
ters, twins also; the mother Of the girls was =,
widow, and younger brother Of the twin sons =
made love 10 the mother, and married her, be-
coming the father-in-an Of bis elder brothers ~
and the step-father Of his sisters-fn-law.
a Georgia correspondent says that in that /
State, recently father and his son united their 4
fortunes to those of mother and her daugh- pa
ter--the aoa marrying the mother and the %
father marrying the daughter, What ties?-
The table properly constructed, would be -
very curious chapter, and perhaps our CORE r
spondent will figure it out L
The following tradition, concerning the vine, to
IL 10 the point When Adam planted The vine DO
and eftit, satan approached IL and said .Loye- .et
II plant will cherish thee" and tbereupou, W.
taking three anImaIs,a lamb, lion and bog, -
he Stayed them at the root Of the tree, and
their blood has been imbibed By The tree to this
day. Thus il you take one gebIet Of wine
you are cheered by iss influence, yet are mild n
and docile 40 the lamb; il Jon take two rob =
lets, yon become furious and roar and below 7e'
like lion: and if you drink Of The third COB .o1
let your reason sinks, and like the hog YOU Id
wailow in the nire.
Bishop Leighton was meditating one day, ia Ils
bis own sequestered walk in Dundelane. when Fss
4 widow came up to him and said it was yr- s s
daned that be should MARY her, for she had 2a.
dreamed three times that abe Was married 10 a.s
bin. The bishop answered, 'fFery well, mhea- p1as
ever he should dream thrice thas h. wzs mar @t
led to her, be ~oaId let her know, and then s1
lle union would take place. -
Poets make sad haToc with tbe truth. How 5r@e
he soul regolts froa tie crine Of Macbeth. 6za'
laughtering biz guest, tbe. royaI Duneaa, 10 pa
III castle of lnTerresg, hat be might u11rp The -
roTn. Vet ia reality. 5[zc5etB killed Dun-5 ~
an At BoEAgow2n, Eps Inverness, ri Eze-E cry
eth's lite u Tie tfso1e Was better than Dun s:9re
ana. II
very IA man ftr tie p1oge Of uizz.8g pg5e
ocor w., asked him 10 prescribe fsY lis com cgga
latat, which, be declared. wag sgeepiny with
ls mouth open. 'fsir, ssi5 TIE doe.or "voag n.
Iseasc ~ ineara53e, Your eksa ~ too sSort ~1@e
} that Thsn goa shut goar eyes, yo1r mouth
PENS" Col
The ReaaselIer manor tenants onsc held Teza
ee1ng and ressIyed thai tEle payment II one- .4z,
nth Of The produce Was W. heavy arens, and IL
sreed 1haninaoasty thereafter that they would IN
" ohe~a'zth. Ibey never diecoyered their. Fs9s5
tstake TIL TIE rent became due. BE- t9'
Lat year country merchant corrugated tie XXI
cre&ang heat tn goneNtstthe following style. safma
dot, hotter bossestbottenfo.. totsentotis;, eagy5
bottenGssinaHs-ED ~ IN oven brand
4 ~ two oyeHg, hot ~ screen ogeha." s5aas
When the three brotbers, Abbott, Amos and .LfJar
'a4Hi I*@fehee, stt t5ie pskefaal roof their sa'ad
nef gave tbefn Igs taJunettgn, "Ya not out spjees
the way, Gor three I'D cord u not quickly es3, 2
gkcn.o AZ
Soon af1r the CoperpIcan system Of astrogo- e g
I began ~ be generally understood, IN Old WIZ.
anecticut farmer vent to hfs parson With the c6e~f
lorIsg Inquiry.
Or T., ~ Jon beEeve in The new story IrH
y tell about The earth moving around tbe 1 )
NJ" na~ p
1fYeg certainly" ,eFns
DO Jon shiok, inquired tho farmer again se ~. Il
at i y according y the scriptures Ifftis mar
z. how could Joshua command the san To
I'd s1lt?'' Al
Tabf' quo.b the doctor, scratching lii a i
ID, Joshua commanded tie Sun 10 stand fgraw
|, did he7,' Of ~ Q
Yes" e XXI.
Well, i stood stiiI did Il nolg. my