The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-12


GREAT PREVIUR OFFERt
| ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.
| ANY person who viii send new subscriber to
Il the ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, his own name
or any other, with the pay for one year in sd-
vance. shall receive by mail, post paid, either Of
the following beautiful Parlor panion prints.
The plates cost tpeire hnadred dokidrs. They are
new, engraved by John Sartain, whose price was
to be $5 the pair. lie writes
al have bestowed the utmost care nnl pains in
The execution of these engravings; and the length
of time employed upon them render $1,000
moderate estimate"
| FILIAL AFFECTION-SUNDAY MORNING.
| The print bearing this title represents a scene
| in front of farmers homestead, and in the dis
tance, viewed through the open gate is . Church;
while on the road between, are groups obviously
sanding tithaaMaldsy The. gaEtg ~ -tht fqEa=-
ground are engaged in preparations for departure
towards the same heaven pointing sprs; and
beautiful girl Of about seventeen summers, walks,
Bible in hand, ny the garden gate, holding it
open for the ogress Of the family and smiling on
the infant The mother, still handsome attends
on the agod grandfather, adjusting with affection
ate care kerchief to protect him from cold
while he, seated upon a donkey, supports the
Youngest child in front Of him Three other
children occupied, one in sport with y dog,
and the older ones in T, ,ceivlng instruction from
the former himself, who is seated by the door
stead An aged oak spreads its protecting arms
over them all
HOME SCENE RETURNED FROM MARKET.
The market cart has returned from the town,
bearing rich freight ofpurchascs to the delight
~ trif1 ia
eagerness Tho farmers WIFE, not yet descended
has, with one hand, passed a gay new bonnet from
the open bandbox on her lap, to the miss in her
teens, whose ecstaey of admiration is unmistaka-
| be The other she extends. with bright new
rattle to the youngest darling, who with joy,
seems ready to spring from the arms Of its fond
ling grandmother. The old gentleman, seated in
the piazza is in the act of adjusting his specta-
cles for the immediate perusal Of the fresh news
papers spread on his Knee; while the small boy
and his sister are diving into the mysteries OF
the basket Of new crockery, and other household
gear for gingernuts and other delectable c9ndi-
ments. The farmer is seen carrying heavy
basket up the steps of the porch. In the shadow
which it throws we see coming events, for there
pussy stealthily moves down on brood Of chick
ems, so young as to be still very like eggs
Around are all the various concomitants Of .
farm. The doves COO on the leaves, the turkeys
aad other poultry are about, and there, too, is
:" the iron bound bucket that hangs by the WELL"
while through the open house door we sec into
the comfortable and well supplied kitchen This
mansion colonnade presents strong resemblance
to Mount Vernon, with Washington sitting on
in the piazza reading the paper.
This is an easy mode Of obtaining two heauti-
full engra wings worth $5, and ECLECTIC NAG
AZINE, which is confessedly the best magazine
published, and the most beautifully embellished
every month. Il ought to beiia exars'- sreEtp
family The September number begins a yolufnG
Now is good time to subscribe. September /,
1859.
TERMs-The Eclectic is issued on the fret Of
every month. Every number contains one hun
ired and forty four large octave pages, double
columns, on fine paper, neatly stitched in green
coyers with one or more beautiful Steel Portraits,
BY Sartain. The twelve numbers comprise three
volumes Of six hundred pages each. with titles,
indexes. and embellishments. Price, Five Dol
lars. The postage is only three cents number,
prepaid at the Office Of delivery. Specimen num-
ber forty-tWo cents, postage stamps. Send your
orders.
Al7~sss. ~ II BIDWEBL.
Ne. 5 Beekman a., \. 7.
-Os,eblr %. 1853.