The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-10
BellViIle.

mimic mountains, enclosing Valleys
Of delight and bowers of repose,
homes of beauty and abodes of hap
piness, pellucid fountains and muir
nuring cascades adds music to
heir falling waters and soft, mel
ow-tinted landscapes
THAT brighter suns crown with delight,
And silver moons imparadise at night"
forming in ta6leau viUant an une-
lualled and unrivalled panorama
that realizes the Orientars dream of
enchantment rendering existence
enjoyment. Here lowell
ness adds its charms to beauty, wis
dom its delights to age, forming a
happy combination of the true, the
good and the beautiful that's more
precious than the wealth of Croe
sus, the gold of Ophir, or the jewels
of Golconda. PUeri. venste ct Uidete
ct vincite. The yellow harvest has
again yielded its golden grain and
plenty has added its full abundance
to peace, yet the land is still COW
cred with fields of young corn, un-
dulating to the breath of the zephyr,
like the gentle pillows on the hos
ON of a green sea. King cotton is
also blooming; we hope the blooms
will also yield an abundant harvest,
making plethoric the empty pockets
of the industrious sons of toll so
that men shall cove no man any
thing" The matrimonial market
is dull with plenty of candidates
still in the ring, but indications
show that, sooner or later, some of
our fair sons and daughters intend
sacrificing themselves to Hymen
and immolating themselves for the
good of their country. May their
stream of life be ruffied with moth
ing but bubbles of happiness. A
pleasure party consisting of Mr..
John King and lady, the Misses
Tommie Davis, Nettie Smith, Belle
Maudie Harris and
Ella Wells made an excursion to
No. l not long since, taking in Elk
mont Springs on the way. They
with glowing accounts OF
what they saw and heard. No. l is
not a kingdom, but it has got a
King, named Nose, and the greatest
rivalry now exists as to who shall
be the queen. We hope the contest
will be happily terminated by some
one being caught in the nuptial
knot and moose in such cases, as
doctors would say the pericraniuna
should govern the pericardiUna. Our
Aillage can boast of the prettiest
and sweetest baby in babylon,
little Bonnie Moffett. She is the
Baby Mine of the whole world.
We trust that the innocence and
happiness of her past and present
life may be the dover of her future.
May heaven bless her. Miss Mabel
Davis, who has gone to Huntsville,
Ala, to visit the scenes of her
school days, is expected to return
home soon. We hope her sojourn
will be one stream of continued en-
joyment and that she may receive
and retain many sweet remembran-
ces of school days and sohoolmates
to which distance of time may add
only the charms of enchantment.
Miss Matte Lancaster's school at
Hickory Hill will soon close for vaca-
ton. The session has been both
pleasant and profitable. We hope
she will still continue to lead the
youthful mind in wisdom's ways
and paths of pleasantness. Several
young men of this vicinity are pre-
pairing themselves to be disciples OF
Esculapius. We wish them the
freest and fullest success. Hurrah,
boys, and get your sheep skin, and
then you can go in cohootnership
with your sweetheaIts. Mrs. Steele,
wife of Hon. j. w. Steele of Hunts
vile, Ala, Is at present visiting her
brother, Mr.. Thos. Davis, of this
place. She is a lady of many anna
BILE qualities of heart, whom you
meet with pleasure and part from
with regret. Mrs. Steele has with
her an adopted daughter, Josie,
who is a perfect prodigy. The
child is of French parentage
and possesses that buoyant and
bright disposition and cheerful flow
If spirits peculiar to that people.
She has many extraordinary endow
nents of mind and can initiate with
perfect skill almost everything she
ices and hears. Tho a mere child
md never at school a day in her
ife, she can spell, read and write al
most equal to any professor. Ifl
ully and thoroughly trained and
developed she would be a star OF
many magnitudes. We hope that
he bright bow of promise that
pans her future will be fully real
zed.
We will close this letter With
ew words to whom they may con-
.ern: There are those not a hun
lred miles from this community, |
Who delight to dip their tongue in
he foul waters of SANDER, and stir up |
noctious sedIment-persons who |
lot having much character or rep
station of their own, try to destroy |
hat of others-persons who meet
n conclave, chimney corner whis
,ers, who originate and fabricate |
deliberate and malicious falsehoods,
whose devils workshop of an idle
lead is place for all foul things to
freed and gender in-persons who
would rob others who are as much |
.bove them as an angel is above
Ievil, of that which they them
elves do not possess-persons who |
would pull white-robed purity from
he throne of innocence and degrade
t to the foul level of their own low
Existence. Such persons are too
ow and little to be noticed and too
mean to merit even contempt. The
landerer is so vile that earth
ught to deny Ter a grave and Heav-
n it's God. To such we would
ave a little wholesome advice-to
ry and find a balm to heal their
wn seething wounds, for charity
egins at home, and certainly in
his case ought to stay there.
MARIO TRYo.
lust Received at the New York
J Store the handsomest assortment
{ Breton, Yallencienne, thread and all
ne other styles of laces such as was
ever seen in Pulaski. Call and see