The Bellville Countryman (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1861 Page: 1 of 2
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COUNTRYMAN.
IKHODT, Pr«|rl«t*r,
i roi*tn*J«AS lll'll.l>lMI,
, Avitrix cov.srr. ce xas.
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1 AUVKHTUmO I KK MONTH.
HI
■ ■ «Iiuirr. Each urtron
lia counUMl «quurt.. Advur-
Mil 3 '
vol.
JOHN P. ÓST'vUilOtJT,
bkmailli2, thxas, wisdnksda\t{ may 2d, 1s0i.
•no.
1 \
'1S1>i;i'Kni>j;nt in all things-
the dbook.
"i UV ALfttBU TKNMVNON.
Iconic from haunt* "f riHit ami hern.
I uitike n nudtlpii Mill)',
And
To I
l« out amoujt (In. forii,
iclufr down tlie valley.
Hy tliirnly liilli I hurry down.
Or «lip between the riilu(«.|,
By tweutr IliorpH— little town—
And half H hundred bridge*.
Till luatliy Philip'. fitrin, I flow
To join the brimming river;
For men limy come anil men may go,
JJut I go on forever.
I clatter over (toriny wiiy*,
In little «harpa mid treble*;
I bubble Into eddying buy*,
I bubblo on the pelibk,,.
With inimy a curve my bank* I fret,
11y many a Held ami fallow;
Ami many u tiiiry foreland et,
With willow-p-ueil Ad mallow.
f ct/itter, rimtfc*, a* X flow
Twjoin the -brimming river;
'or men uiuy come mid men may go,
But 1 go on forever. ,
I wind about, and in and out.
With here n blossom «Ailing;
And here and there* lu*ty Wéut,
And here and there a grayling;
And here and there * foamy flako
Upon we a* I travel i
With many «Híiüx water break
Above tlie gulden gravel;
them all along and flow
the brimming rirer;
may Mine aud i
ut 1 go on fcrover.
men may go,
v aiivkutimno.
I tin, il ti.o* OiM, U mo' • XI
411
SO
In relativa to lauto , la any
ltb IW* OBIco, •btfutit b. «1-
~J§ i. v.
OSTEIMOUT.
Editor and I'roprWtor
At m.1
Canuon'
hen not
under moon and atara,
y wiíderueaae*;
my" «hiugly bar*,
mycreMet.
At LA*
And out ai
curve.nud .
nwnirrr'*"1 -
nieu inay go,
wmm*
88-1-tf
t were onl
,1 Mould
have ju*t befriju to obtain my good
opinion, but in nil 1 foej pride—toi
I by lawn* and graaay plot*,
I alide by huel Cover ;
i move the sweet forget-me-not*
That grow for happy love ra.
ty ákiiitmfng «willow*;
netted «uñbeatn* dance
•andy «hallow*.
iiv gi
^ i ile—i
much Jiriile uud confidence to suppose
that everything will not lie done dur-
ing my absence an well an now. I
beg ot you as a favor to your old
teacher, to do credit fn iny instruc-
tions, aud let the World see what
honor aud principia'reign here.. 1
hIihII teach you ufday for tliu Inst
time for some week*. Hut I cannot
now nay farewell. After school, hucIi
as core for me, may come to in y dealt
aud shako hunda."
Walter was quite touched by tin
good old mun's emotion, and it* effect
waa enhanced, more perhaps than ho
knew of, by a fow low sobs among
the scholars. " . \
He sat quietly by hi uncle, ob
nerving the manner of recitations,
&c., ami gradually beginning to no-
tice individuals. The first class, Jit
was pleased to see, was exposed' tai
girls generally over fifteen years of
age. several of them very jiretty..
'ihey were, moreover, so far advanced
in algebra, geometry, Latin, See., that
he hoped to tiiul pleasure In conduct-
ing their studies. This class was to
ve his peculiar cliargq. To the uuder-
teachers -fell the drudgery of begiu
tiers.
Aftei- school was disinissed, encli
pupil passed before the desk, and re-
ceivetla few words of farewell from
their beloved teacher, till all weio
gone but the lirst class, who then
clustered around bim, and with Jess
restraint talked about tie journey to
Cuba, gave good wishes and hopes of
a return in good health. Mr. Benson
admonished some, encouraged others,
and then said to all, turning to Wal-
ter, who sat gravely silent.
"Now, young ládie , respect my
voung representative, and ao -your
best. Arrange yourselves in class
order. Walter, this is 8arqk Brown,
always head of her class.
is Miss White."
"row
I P. tíUD-
«V-
tt«o.
«ve c
le rasc4Is al
Latiij >nto' .t
I should feel
bis ova toóla
girls, I «hall re-
r,.with a dentist's
wt-papi
a ram at MiÉe feai-
stupidity t I can't
, n6r threaten—I
to relieve my feel-
You aró In an a^ful fix, Walter.
Try something
thing la better than being
¿7 wt of malignant
ohl"
naturally hate'
The next
He went..thus through tho class,
introducing each separately; but
Walter was not yet old enough to
gtjzo coolly and with discrimina yin
at eilch blushing girl as her n't
-jiras UKmrifciiBd. crmmfiT,
WW so embaiTassi'd^tlüU-'hÓ'ish Wr
natural dignity and gravity served
him well, Tie did not know a singlé
young lady's name when it was all
over.
The pttyils then shook hands with
tbeif old teacher, hewed .to* tho áaw,
' Vfpnrt.^ ^ .*
first attracted his^nze byvtho
rillinney and tjanspturttney of h^i
cotuplexion, whtfih fairly flickered
vlth cliangw". Her bright golden
cmls, aud merry blue eyj,«,her white,
small t#eth. never hid by her laugh-
ing, rosy lips, a«d her tall, lithe figure,
in incessant, though gentle motion,
made a striking picture. His
called her by her first name, Oi
The othai; young lady wou ild hjtt
remained entirely unnoticed, had it
not been that Mr. Benson did not re-
lease her timidly given band.; ho
only transferred it to his left, and so
detained her iill the others had gone.
Then caressingly smoothing her soil.,
brown hair;, he dismissed her <ü°u
-NKL'TllAL IN NOTlllN-U."
—m ggg
EDITOJt & 1'1:UI'1!IET01U
hearts to torment
Tii ■ . .
ihool.for hi n, befbw I luew it Was
girl's soloúl, and he has made prep-
rations for a trip to Cuba for his
é..uíd?
M You aro sanguine. But can't
of r
o. I answered my uncle's let-
ter, promising to taks charge of his
soh'
*.
«rations for a trio
health. So I can't back out. It will
put at least tlQO'Jn toy pocket, and
that consoles me for the anticipated
'ell, let'm light my cigar,.and
-bye old fellow. I pity you.
little girls—bah V'
He sauntered away, aud laft Wal-
work, and a quiet time daring his
college vacation, wj^jh ^replenifh 1
purse at the
athia destinAon, an
lag*laNWYork. which
aeademy ¡ and this acadeny w.
lié' his charge, with its one h
«Miden pupils, and two lady
Mahers.
8ohool had commenced, and
Walter, accompanied by his ancle,
entered, aud paaaed to the principal's
desk, which faced the pupils, the bus
and atir dropped into deepest silence.
Walter, glanced over the room, and
saw the many-hued a**ombl*g* '
bat one expression—every eye
fixed on him with eager curiotity,
which his gravity, however, support-
ed. Presently his uncle,k^his
with an affectionate,
" Good-bye, Louisa, my dear. I
will write to you."
WltMI hid rtmc to uote'her well.
Sh^; was by no means handsome, but
Ver delicate, ladylike features, large,
ight
i ren-
tals shoulder, and givi
en, which moN to,
breatlileaa, said:
is, till my re-
1 trtost you
olto^vo
andraspect-
m Lm
of you
your si
• you aa my
, an/l
' ICWWit WW
; . , '
dark eyes, and soft, though not brig!
complexion, above all her sweet ex-
pression and deepening blush, which
seemed as if it would, never reach its
culmination, mode her very, lovely.
"Is she your favorito?" asked
Walter.
" She is one of my oldest scholars.
Caroline being the.only oue who cáme
before she did—and she is a good
girl. I detained her that you might
observe her closely, else you would
hsve been long without discovering
her fine quslities. She is so silent,
modest and gentle that others push
Iler diffidence makes her
esitating, and you might
noHiave hadsuffident WvtWetogrve
her tithe to rally. Lncourage her,
Walter, and be gentle in reproof."
u She looks aa if ahe would never
need reproof."
ihool girl, and you will
' at that isatis. Keep
alter, no
lerylmtptt^qjsplaleJ. Above
you musfcfllMVVespe&and good
wiO, or you might as well deliver-
ed over to wfcdie*. You cmjdo ab-
solutely QOthiag with girls7%nl
Hi,.,wmm
yott have the good opinion
school. Uanlv • except ions ar
quelled, or heldjn check bv tho i
e al voioe. Ask my daughter M
" W ell,"Mr. was u tall, niid-
dlu-aged, very ugly person, besidi*
not being very cleanly. His hands
and long nails were really displeas-
ing. lie had a quick, nervous way
of speaking, loo, ilint wo did not like.
It was loo much like impatience anil
want of sclf-cotnuinud, n fault which
always excites as much contempt in
us gitls us dignity' does Admiration.
His nervousness also made lnai jork
about in a Very ungainly fashion.
'I'o crown all. lie took nnutl, and wore
ills hair parted in (he middle."
" Ah, that accounts. No wonder
with such a piece ol absindiiy."
"Yes, hut don't be too complacent
till you are sure you havii uo little-
nectiliiirity of your own. If you
have' the smallest the girls will dis-
cover and ridicule if,"
" Well, what did the elvyj do to
him 1"
" The fhst day we shyly observed.
After school, our queen of mischief,
Carrie, who was our dictator, went
whispering round, making fun of his
oddness. But the second parsed tol-
erably, though Carrie's merry- pert
líese brought her a sharp, injudiciously
administered rebuke. There hegan
his troubles, because we all resented
it."
" Served him right."
" llji, Waller, you are under the
spell of beauty, too, eh V said his
uncle. u Well, so is the whole scnool.
That girl holds lier power by a good
use of her pretty face and mauuers.
Yes, it was amusing to see how feverv
girl considered tho affront personal,
and burned with iiidignation at the
man- who could rebuke such charms.
It was an insult to theui all, or to
their dearest prerogative. Go on,
Ellen."
" At the next recitation, when Miss
Caroline should have answered, she
only giggled. She pretended to he
amused at the gi ave; ominous stare
pf the teacher, and held "her book
before her fnce, and gave § liitle, low,
merry laugh, fluit began ta spread
through (lie (.'lass—for we girls Jniig-li
easily, from sympathy and often in-
>ed-ntnotUjiig. ■ Mr. G-^— glance
ftttnrlj S'íll CtmíffifflíítHl 'illéíft;!.', áí
'OU could have heard a pin chop—
lUt it was brokeü again by u, niis-
cliievous little ebnillition of mirth
from Caroline. It was irresistible.
The whole school wtnt off again,
and every time Mr. 0. thundered
silence!' fheTe wiis Precisely the
same result. So .lié .dismissed the
class,,a*«4 keptfbs in till dmk. _W"e
dptlined him too spiteful-for anytmng.
lilt next morning when we came to,
school, every girl hatj her bair parted
to one side, to show that we wo®tt*i
be like him for auytbtug, even in the
slightest way. As Mr. C.'s eye
glanced over us all at^oiir desks, he
Changed co' .^ and enve his long hair
a nervous puaü behlrid his ears.
The next torment we invented
was in ridicule of his dirty paws.
We each "brought a little towel arid a
wet sponge, a i when he had cor-
rected oUr sums, began.to scrtlb awav
at our slate frames and pencils which
lio liad touched. We each had.a
sum to do on the black board. €nr,
rie wenuup fcfi. anil If LMuaÉthér
tilll
tlw chalk. We ¿II «bothered our
laugh aa sue took it with roguish su-
perciHojismr# , end when she had
done her sum and put down the chalk,
held her hand off cafeiully, and de-
murely asked permission to wash il.
He said nothing, but gave us such
hard «am#, and kept us in so lo5g to
do Jhem, that we lmted him more
tSau ever. He got só pettisli, too,
and scolded so severely and inter-
minably that we were worn out for
that day.* '
" But the next morning before
school, Caroline busily circulkted lit-
tle hook an3 eye boxes, on which
was written 1 open in rhetoric class.'
We took ft peep beforehand, but
when class was assembled, we each
slyly opened our box and <ook a pinch
of snuff, as Mr. C. gave the first ques-
tion. Instead of answering, Sarah
Brown kept her eyebrows raised, her
eyes half open, threw" back her head,
tyid brought^ forward suddenly with
a i|ud sq¿eze. It went round thé
clflymd begat/again—some loud,
some smothered, some repeated natu-
rally, come feigned dozens of tttnes.
The wbolo astonished school stared
at4>ur class, and we could not hel
laughing and sneezing, and si
and laughing, while Mr.
and choking with rage."i
Walter raised his haff
brows. " What imps 11
save m«r
ad eye-
shall
i terri-
, for Mr.
you how that poor Mr. C H
served laat winter, when be took my
tchool for a few weeks. At the end
of two tachad to be placed in a lutw
tic asylotn."
" Unlucky dog! I begin to think
uncle, I baa better not attempt this.
You know I am the hottest tempered
fellow alive."
" I think roa will do. Hare, El-
len," lie said, aa Mi daughter joined
them. V tell Walter ¡hout Mr. C •"
« Ok" ahe said, " if you aet me
" ' ¿ of my school days, I sjiall
M ready to atop. How I miss
the fun."
"Bat Mt. C-*—/' ««Id Walter.
frightfully, angry, as
cried, in an overwhelm-
100 • Silence I tttop that.'
was our turp to grow pale. 1
ir ahall forget bow scared I wot
I had to give a little anees*,
ut just think of that indomitabli
m- She had started and trem-
led, too, when be spoke, but when,
an awful silence of a minute, be
id, peremptorily,
" ' What is the meaning of all this?'
She answered, meek as a mouse,
H • We have all begun to take snnff.
' It is the fashion in school now,
not being used to it—i-t-cheu!'
'• Mr. Qi.wfts ata loss for a minute,
t he recovered and sftid,
" ' i kIiuII allow no niiull'-takiii
1 have written to ar-k each youn^l
lailv'o parents w hether they approv..
of it. l'tit away your, smiti' boxes,
young ladles.'
" We were blank with dismay,
lint w beu we found out it was only a
threat we were as bad as T-ver. Hut
I can't tell you any more. Our tricks
must be kept in reserve for yóú. Oh,
1 wish 1 wan at school yet."
" 1 ¡>111' glad there is one madcap
the le.-.i. liettvwn preserve uio from
that Caroline."
"Caroline! She is the pet and
delight of all tho teachers. They
always favor her. Why, even Mr
Í'. liki'd her so much, that when lie
dismissed school for the last time, lid
requested her to atavia momenlt and
I ben begged her muflón for his harsh-
ness to'her, and humbly tried to kiss
her hand. We were peeping in from
the dressing room, and she knew it,
so she gave the motion of a little box
on the ear, as she snatched away her
hand, and then ran laughing out to
lis."
" The cruel puss. Has she no re-
morse 7" • >
" Don't expect mercy from her if
she gets you in her power, but take
the command yourself, Walter, aud if
you do it well, she.will submit, and
like you."
" Thank you, Ellen. Upon my
word, I have umWtakeu a rash
,f' No, no, Walter, you are young
ami handboma^ Your dark eyes and
white teeth will do muchior you."
" I am glad I shall have some help
beside my own authority."
The next morning saw Walter in-
sUillüif with an appearance of self-
reliant dignity that gave no hint of
s. Aft
his fears. After opening school, the
first class was called up to, recite,
Sarah .J^iwn, head girl, answered
riispectfully and promptly. So the
n¿xt, and the next. Then cáme Lou-
i\4. His' voide took a gentler tone as
é gave her the quwtion, but she
ujd not answer it. In vain she
4!<yl to rememher. She, looked dov.n
•ly, .then threw a distressed
wnrnfJ.inHl1 iiil JTti
SfiW 0
ím, pres^m^, Jier finger on Jb^r lip,
a'\d her Jtlitsh grew deeper every'in--
sWint. Even" after a little prompting
'could not go-ou, and Walter was
obliged to say, reluctantly, " The
next*!" - ' ,
Caroline lifted up Jier bluest, of
eyes, rested thom innocently
jkvaJips, and u^falteriugly began
nonsense, having Only enough n
Manee to'what was In die bóok to
fibow, either that she had glanced
oyer wit horn coró jlrehendhijj the les-
¿n, or that she was not thinking of
whikshe was saying. Walter looked
'¡it ■ r severely, and as she mdt his
froiStóng glauco her color flashed up,
she ]%nse(l, paled, blushed again, and
said honestly",
"Please excuse me. I do not
" Hacfyou any good reifcon for not
learning it}"
Again lifting her eyes, she scanned
his face to know what reply she might
ill. to give, and meeting on unre-i
sieady gaze, which íéhqwélil
Wanted to loo the Machine.
The iudhuiapolib J ournal is respon-
iL!i for the following yarn :
A few nights ago, a little boy, ro-
fiding near one of our railroad lines,
grhtihed his curiosity by a rather
dangerous experiment. He piled up
a lot of fence rails across the fr-iirk,
aud patiently awaited tho approach
of tko train. Tim engineer saw the
obst-ructiou in time to stop before he
got to it, and when he and the con-
ductor alighted to ascertain the cause
oi the tWuljle, (Ksmall boy made his
appearance, an3 the following dia-'
logue took place between him aud the
conductor:
Conductor—" Who piled these
rails across tho tract?"
Hoy—did, sir I"
ConductoX—" What did you do*it
for 1" \ \ \
Boy—"Why, I wanted ttf
you slop so I could look at your ma-
chine. When 1 come down to tlie
road to see it, you go so fast that 1
cau't look at.it."
The conductor was amused and
surprised at this answer, and at the
same time vexed with the detention,
but thinking it best to take a cool
view of mAtters, told the boy to take
a good look at the engine, while he
had a chanco. The little fellow went
around the engine, viewed its wheels
and underworks without saying a
word. After he had satisfied himself,
he told the conductor that he might
go on, as he had seen all he wanted
to look at.
Had' it not been for the care and
caution of the engineer, the curiosity
of this boy might have resulted in a
serious accideut, involving tho loss of
property, rand perhaps of life.
Gold for Jewelry,—Pure gold
is never required for jewelry, and is
usually alloyed by introducing a
small quantity of ' silver or copper.
Silver renders it lighter in color, and
copper gives it a deeper shadb.inelrtf "
ing it to a reddish-Jut*. The/jeweler
of the.ywynt day relies In great
fnea«tire pn dies - for the fo^ns he
í-i3feOT*n¡u an ieles that c^ine
hand, /Tbesij he has cutjn stdeTwit!
vkk, arid many u tfTemÜíe BeaUtifut;'
11 il L L VI Ll.K CUl NTHXW
J. P. OSTBKHODT Proprietor
or m i- i* i o i' x r hTtM.\ if sv'liPfM.
itL^LXiLLi. Acsm coi-yrr. tuxas.
sív
One Copy One Year,<-
One C py,<wbu "A4 "f,4' 1"r'>
' ' Klft v uuiuU r. uuiki' jw
fBf««Wor¡l.t|"n Ílír l«u lUoaoae >>'or, p«}- -
1,1,. iJrn ri,¡ !tlu il ditl'iLkff. w
íi/' dUcouiinUfd uutll all urrenrogva
arti'iild- ¿ ti
All klud* of Job Prlntlag exited wltu
Diutimtiii il*putch^
SELKCT.REAUING.
Civility.
Civility is a fortune itself, for a
courteous man geuerallytfucceeds well
in life, and that eveu when persons
■of ability sometimes fail. The famous
Ditke of Marlborough is a casein
point. It wáij said of him by one
cmitempoiary tliat.hin agreeaHt) man-
ners otten couverted liu enemy into
a l'riend; and by another, that it"waB
more pleasure to be denied o favor
by his ¿race than to receive a favor
by most men.
The grapious manner of Charles
James Fox preserved him from per-
sonal dislike, even at a time when
he was politically tho most unpopular
man in the kingdom.
The' history of every country is
full of such examples of succesB ob*
w tallied by civility. The experience
_> of every man furnishes, if wB mag,
recall the past, frequent instancea
where , conciliatory manners have
made the fortunes of physicians, law-
yeitp, divirtes, politicians, and indeed,
individuals "at all pursuits. In being
introduced to a stranger bis affability
or the reverse creates instantaneously
a prep.ossessioij in behalf of, or awak-
ens uucousciously a prejudice against
bim.
To men, civility is in fact, what
beauty is to women ; it is a general
passpórt to favor—a letter of.
mendation, written in language that
every stranger understands.
The best of men have often in-
jured themselves by irritability and
consequent rudeness, as the greatest
oi'scoundriSs have frequently succeed-
ed by their plausible manners. Of
two men equal in all other respects,
the courteous one has twice the chance-
for fortune by means of it.
Children, cultivate civility, polite-
ness, attd agreeable manners. They
are cheap, and will be advantageous
to you through life;
■Sir" ""Tie
and often ihey- «re very intricate.
The gold is rolled into strips, and
what is beheld is all it professes to be,
pure gold; but the proportion of the
whole is very small. A st !- * "
not thicker tnqp-a silver dollar, is se-
cnred .to a bar of brars to a corres-
'TÍ
rat much thufter in
in* JaPPHed> 1° now in yd
two, aud the mass m sub- wnnr¡m'tt
jected to thó action of the fin.
the* proper moment it is withdraw
and when cool the'two metala i
■The bár [stli
don't pei*eive t
enough with your
lleva- tfé, ''-2~
found firmly nnited.
rolled oiit ^ """
teady
that «tven of hcr t. reasonablB-and7-^
spectftit mrswer Was expected, she
away abashed nnd did not
reply.
" Mísb Caroline will please go to
her desk," he said, with displeasure,
" and attfdy while the .class recites.
She may remain alter schocl and do
herself justice by a good recitation."
Humbled and astonished, she turn-
ed slowly, and taking her ¿eat, lay
her head upon her aims, and began
to'cry violently.
ter was secretly discomposed,
so m^cb so that he hardly knew what
11 was about. He impatiently gave
o question to the next, n Louise
;ain"Tiflteit,'d, and then blushed at
s lmste, when he saw lfer pale,
humbled fade.
Wjien #he lesson was over, Louise
lyigernd-before his desk.
• " What does Miss Louise want ?"
he asked.
* May J" do justice to myself by a
good recitation after school 1"
•' If j'pu wish it," he replied, much
pleas ei- - ' ¡ms:
<■ Tha'K~.you, sir," she said, and
retired. >
r thejther scholars had goA,
J| had recovered her
gpiritsi^hd Udk were, summoned
to the desk. JüLíse stóod fiist.
With a clear, low^WK^he
the lesson and recited
"I"commend Miss
veranee," her teacher sold, with a
smile and bow. " If she will only
have a.little more confidence in her-
self, she will do excellently."
As homood blusbing with delight
before bim, Walter could not help
feeling, .the strangeness of his new
position, ^le, who lately hadbeen the
equal of just such girls, chatting and
flirting, with tliem, to meot now that
reverent glance thankful for his praise.
He dismissed Loúise, and turned his
admiring gaze from her to calm it
into sufficient coldness before he shcrtdd
let- It rest upon Carol!tie.
(Contiifuei j« imr Nert.)
A vacant mind is open to all sag-
gestiona, as tko hollow mountain^*-
turns all sound.
motion by sti
ration is continul
the form of a rib!
4 han letter paper:
" jiiecesiof the
the artizan so places
that the ,ole
ijfiv:
removí ■■
^pSWef-TE;
"toot in
r, and this ope
the metal, in
>Üdcker
ís tben cut into
I K and
leinin succes-
..eachia
Jí«ÉÉ
struck
Íbe die coinés down
ie is
^hen
again' Tlie 3ie is attached to
hMvy Weight, which gives force to
the blow, audit is guil"
framework.
a grooved,
Going in on Shares.—«Boj
whe-e do yon come from, and how d
you live!" .
"Come from Pennsylvania, and
live by eating." •'
"■Would yon-like something to do t"
" Don't care, if 'taint hard work."
" Well, boy, if you like, I will set
vou Up in a Jjusiness that will prove
bdthpleasant andcomfortahle.
" Drive ahead ¡ I'm a listonen' I
" Well, you gojgfrkg$ftere and steal
a basket, and then go around beggin,
for cold victuals, you may have hal
you get. .
Humiilk P^r^on8.—-The
who does his wife's '
wbo does his wife's churning- the
wife who blacks her husband's boots;
and the man who thinks you do him
so much honor.
It is an evil thing needlessly to
cause a human being painr but it is
a fonrful thing to inflict it. on a crea-
ture that cannot speak, for it must
be that there íb always somewhere a
_ stetiooa witness
tony
Pleasure íb to a woman
sun is to the flower; if moderately
enjoyed, it benefits, it refreshes, and
it improve —if irnmodewjWy, it with-
urs, detciioiatia aud d
Slanders, issuing from bcautifol
Hps, are like spiders crawling from
the blushing heart of a rose.
Theoiy may be very well;
young doctors and lawyers always
son, Johh.Q
r<*i'
&rjg^classin
first piece wassail andn«t
prefor practice.
Why is a spendthrift s pun
thundercloud f Because it is contin-
ually light'ning.
KpyNp
How often do"We hear the'
Any'
- fis
uttniWif
they nfiuishe'd t
Their Véiy haste' 1
surious iuiury to them.'
The elder Adams, writing to his
the
proved a most
larly attractive . But she i
to make every line and
like the pattern *
class mates liuij *
her that if she took so
with that, she'Would neta
that she had better let
the hard parts, &c.
she hml come to lea^n,
she did she would do well
the piece was finished it Was
counterpart of the órigiÚK,
finished this, she pointed to
beautiful
tojd her t«
copy that.
¡ture upon the
Msher she would
Her
hy Annie, that piece has
but yotitisve shown such
in this your first piece,
try the large one." £
and accomplished it grei
light of both tei
She remained to pa
piece. At tlie exotn!
ings of All the youu|
about tho room, to
those who were judges.
hung Annie's pictures,
She, had taken lesson
months, while many had
sons for throe yean. But tho last
picture that Annie liad painted '
the. best v the rooip, becaui
"ie had done, ahe had done
'. S. Timcf,
p a List.—-Keep a list of
nds; and let Godbe flrirtin
howovnr long'it may he.
liot.'of the gifts you grtj
who la the «akpA -
.«4
Unpopular
man i a. an
crowd; andafel
igift
Keei
let the
but-
one,a
and rl|pleé
to silver
ness of
material e
and, fr
things, we ore sure
Person ac; r.—A fat
} a tall man in a
on a parade.
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Osterhout, John P. The Bellville Countryman (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1861, newspaper, May 29, 1861; Bellville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177008/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.