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HANCOCK WEI P ' WL I ■£p i ' i * m ™ W 1 V OL. II. The Hancock Journal is rmjLisrno weekly, (Offic*, Old Masonic Hall—Court House.) William B. Royal, Editor k Propriktor Rates of Subscription: One copy 1*2 months $3 00—S months $2 00 Ons copy 6 months, 1 50 —4 months, 1 00 jrTwo nopies to one address, J year, 5 00 No name will be taken unless the cash ac¬ company the order. Rates for Advertising: Transient Advertisements will be charged at the rate of one dollar per square for (he first and seventy five cents for each subsequent insertion* 1 for on* month or lea*. A liberal din‘ouut will bo made to parsons advertising extensively, both as to tixn« and •pace. .eUb*# Business Cards, for three man the or longof, will bo charged six dollars per quarter for eneh squsre. Twelve lines of (his type fill onesqnare. Professionals: F.LLITTLE, Mmm as jlvuv, Sjxirtn, Gu. Office in Law Building, west of the C. II. GEORGE F. PIERCE, Jr. Spurt it) Gu. Office in Law Building, west of the C II PROFESSIONAL CARD T \) \R, A. F. DURHAM, thankful for post patronage, takes pin,sure practice in announcing Mcdicina tfin i he stiji continue* the of and Surgery in the town of Sparta. lfHvjpg associated with liim-clf hie brother Dr* 0. w- Durham iu practice, one or the o<h*r •ftlutm may be found At their office lit all times of the day. gF-y* Special attention Discuses is and given di«en.«-'s to the peculiar treut nem of Clrouic to Females. Fvb 12— l y •‘GI*;OKGI<: IB, JOAUM,” WITH M IIYAMS A CO 23 t Brmul SI reel Uni/cr Cent nil Hotels Auipixtu, Gutty in Dealers In r S \ K G B O V I*: Et IlDi, Wines, Liquors and Cigars ; ALSO, GNA'llL ( OMMISW M Mi CHANTS April SO ly. , ^ <Tiiirlc* A. si etlgv, Trimmer & Upholsterer, Harness Maker and Repairer, SjKIlt'l) Gil, lvl AY bp found in Ihq upper story of J A, Hcuddny’s t’di-riaRe Shop, wlicre he is prepared to serve the public iu his line of work, on terms to suit the times. mny7-ly JEWEL’S MILLS. (FORMERLY ROCK FACTORY.) Host Offiee at CUbVKRTON, Oa. W K Wir.L MANUFACTURE WOOL following FOR CUSTOM BUS this season, «t» the terms t Wool Manufactured in JEANS (ool’d warp) at 30 cents per yard ; Manufactured into Kerseys a(20cts per yard; or Carded into ROLLS at J2.J cents per lb. Sheetings. Shirtings, Osuaburgs .-md Yarns constantly on hand. Wool Wauled, In Kxcliango for Goods, at market value, or for CASH. Consignments by Railroad should be direct¬ ed to Culverton, Un. D. A. JEWEL, may 14 Um Proprietor. New Cabinet Shop. JOHN FRIESE, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, T) ESl'ECT - UI.LY informs the citixens of cently XV pacta in nnd this vicinity place that establishment he has re¬ opens i an for the Manufacture und Repairing OF FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, and will keep on hand a full assortment of BrdMtcMdN, Tables, ( hairs, Ac. or make to order any article in the cabiucl line at the lowest prices ai|d at short notice. Call amt see him. teir Win uImo Supply Coffins at short not Ire. jau, 16. II. II. BASNET T, 1IO BrouRliton Street, SAVANNAH, GA, Will keep constantly on hand a select stock of BOOTS & SHOES, BOTH AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. rjIHE patronage of my frietids and the public 1 is oarnestly solicited. JteF* t will fill all orders promptly for CASH, July 16-ly II II- sasnett Carriage, Buggy and Wagon REPOSITORY AMES \ SCUDUAY has re-ep.-m d his CARRIAGE .MIDI*, al lii> old -t.md *li,n< t e •• prep ired to »erve Id- Oid friei d<* aud patrons and th- public generally, iu every branch of hi busiuiNt, viih-t with N*w Work, r painag or Re-ovolicg of Carnages, Doggie,, Wa^sus &c , at th** moat n-ssoimhla pnc .» He hat in his em¬ ploy the well k mow a freedman out Coles aia* Tom Tliumpewu. Tt and wdl warrant all work to slaud the te»t in is a thorough Democrat. He will *l*o do all mauuer o; Klackrmithiug an d nohc il * a Jh are of the pabli* p»nonage, ly INDEPENDENT IN ALL THi:N‘GS---2SrETJT RAL LIST ]STOTITIJSTG-. SPARTA, HANCOCK COU NTY, GA., NOVEMBER 19, 1809. ATLANTA ADAI1U H K 0 . Wholesale 't» UKOCEIIIBLS TOBACCO, AND • KSTEKN PRODUCE >olubl** Pacific (.in hiio, mid Mapa’s S.perphowp t J. M & J. V. A EX AND EH, • Dealcre itf Bard ware*, Iron, Nails, Steel, Carriage Implements, Material, Bui itig C|mh., mid Mining Whitehall sit eel. Fried an i love max, WJioli-.al** Heftier* in Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, hats, cm*rniNG. * c . Whitehall—Thaee doers iron) Alabama stie-t. HUNNICUTT & BKI LING RATH, Plumbers, Meam and Idas Fitters, COPPER) SMITHS. AND ORNAMENTAL W1RKERS IN SHEET METALS. Roofiing in all iu branches—Pin oi corrugated Sheet Iron, Copper Valleys, c. R R Crossing f II SNOOK & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealer* iu Furniture* Decatur eitr-ct At auta, K*< p constantly on hand a larjie and w-ll erl»ct ed flock of Parlor, Bed-room, Dining and Office Furniture. T. U. RIPLEY, Dealer and Jobber in Crockery, China & Glass Ware, W|»ll*h»il Street, _ I KCK, D SAULLJS & CO. U holt-hair nu<‘ U tail Dealers in Dry Good*, .\olion«, Ac., lames’ Building, Lor. Whit- b £ and Hauler Sts. W. C. LAWSI1E, " eoltsulo and Aeon I Dt-a'er IKT XZFLTJCUSi, Puims, Dym, Fauoy Good.-, PrrfunK* r/,aiid Druj/isia* AriicLs. Corncv Puaclitrce uud Marietta streets. A. J. WEST k CO. Wliolcssile Grocers, Ami Ci-'iiiiiiiss.on .Menhunts, Peadtlree Street, Ord e’s p f (»m >'ly fi led, ('oimignments solicited SiLVEY & DOUGHERTY. l>ui«r« and Jobbers in FRY GOODS, llo/.iery, Notmue, White Goods, Silo- *, ilu-S, Coiner l’enchtree and I teen ur Streets, CHAM BERLIN, BO YNTON’A lO , Wltoleeule aud Retail Deaieas tu Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, CAlirKTS, WI'DOW *11 \ Ub.S, OIL CLOTHS fcU,, t’or. Wh ic-hull ami Hunter Sir’s, W. A. LA NS HELL, Wholesalo and Ue nil Dealer in DRIGS, MIlimililEg, Paints, 1 ),|h, Ginas, &.c. W-'hfbhsM 8t pet. C OX k il l L L Wliolenale Ovah-rs in Foreign and D<-me«tic L I Q TJ O F S, FINE SUGARS, rOBACCO &.C. Peachtree Stree’. M O O R K & M A R S H, Wliohsal** DealeiH n DEY GOODS, IIA 18, SH; ES, & BOOTS Corner .-ecalur and Vtyor Streets. BEER MANN & KUHRT, Importers of and Dealers in all kinds of Havami A IDome*lic Scgavg, Smoking and Chewing Tobacca, Pii.es S -utT, &c. W'-itehall Street m ar th • Rail Road F. M. JACK k CO. CONFECTIONERS & BAKERS Corner Whitehall and Alabama Sirs AUGUSTA BUSINESS FETE It KEENAN & CO, Wholesu’e and Uelail Dealer* in Boots* Shoes, Trunks, Valises, &c., 230 Broad Street Under Central Hotel, F. A. 1113 ALL, Dealer in Drugs Medicines, Oils, Gar¬ den Seeds, &c. ISO:Broad Street P. 1JANSBERGER & CO. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff at Wholesale sud 1C uil 2ut B,oad Street. F A. BRAHE & CO. , Dealer iu fine Watches. Clocks and Jewelry, Silver and Plated Goods, N. B. — Watches, and Jew.by. R^pand aud WaimB'etl. 206 Broad Sttmt, J. J. BROWNE, Gilder, Looking Glass & Pic¬ ture Fra’nt Maker. 0*d Frames Re Hilt to I^tok equal to New — Old l’uiutings Car, fully t'leaiie,, Lined aud Varni>hed 135 Broad Street AUGUSTA ' LX X2fr » - . n DIRECTORY. 1. T. 1 ANKS Wholesale And Rienil Dealer in Boots and Shoes 9 Leather C!atr !<kiua and Shoe Finding., (RfaW«>n*« Building; CM Whiirh«H A. Hunter et No connection with any other II nee in I he city O* Extra inducements at \\ hoiesaie. G. IJ. & A. W FORCE, Wholesale Dtf»I» rB in BOOTS AND SHOES, 8 Sfii Big Iron Boot. Whitehnll xtreet McBride & co. Importers mTIi! JuLb.»»8 of CUOCKUKY, CLTLCRF, And SILVER FLAT El> WARE. MEADOR & BROTHERS, Tobacco Coin’ll iBcrchanU, Whitehall und Mauufactuier of ClG.vRS, street. CHAPMAN, RUOKEPv & CO. Wholesale Grocers aud t OMMISSION MERCHANTS. WhiixhaH r-treet. PHILLIPS & CREW, Booksellers A Stationers, •and D«*ul«r<! iv» SHEETNUSJC, PIAN03&.ORQ ANS. TOM ME V k STEWART, Dealers in Hardware, Iron, and Steel, CulI-.-ry Mall-rial, Tools, < fall kind-s Builders’ aud Carriage Brooks’ Cotton fccrow Prestos, etc. W hitehail street. J. H. BARRETT, Auction and Commission Merchant, and REAL ESTATE AGENT, Liberal,Ctthh Advance* uindo on Good* iu Stor* Peachtree street PHILADELPHIA «f- ATLANTA Wine and Liquor Company Granite Block; Broad bluet I GI’TIIMAN, A get. t. PE.-8EL5 & S'LUS, Dvnlera in Domestic & Fancy Dry Goods, Freiu h C.xtel, ib.op 8k ns Kalmorals, Ki G oves, F'hiicv <*ckhIs &.>•., ( No. G Whi ehail Street. A. VV. CLAYTON & CO., W’hjle.ale Grocers, Commission Merchants, And Liquo* Dealers \Vlii,^t,a)| Street. JAMES H. WYLIE, Wholesale Grocer AND * Com in i**io ii ill v rclia n t, Pt-echlree Sim t. T. C. IlOLBI’O K, Wholss.le and Hrtail Dval-r in Fin* anil Wool Hnf*, ( f all the Latent Styles, Lad e-.’ and Mines’ Futk, IVwlilri-e Slr-i*». PEMBEflION, WILSON, TAYLOR & CO. Importers, JSuiiiifaclurers aud W huterule t'eulers in Pure Drugs Medi¬ cines. Ch m e ile. Paints Oils, Gian* &c. Iu us w 3d story Ruck BuildingUi»rn<-r Peachtree and Deca »-r Sm-ut. JOHN FICKEN ManuHnctnre aud Deulerjm FiiteStjiars, Tobacco, Suull, Suutf Boxes, P.nes Sic, Ofipo'ite Nai om.1 Hotel. GEORGE SHARP, Jn. Live Jeweler, Imporier and Dealer in Biainoiid*, W T atclie* A Pine JEWELRY, solid Silver, Pia'ed Ware & Fancy Good.-*, next door to Jack's <'onf.-ctioueiy, Wh-tehall Street. Watches und Jewelry ft all kiuds carefully Repaired and Warranted T. MARK WALTER’S, BY** gil a £ Marble Works. Broad Street , near lower Market Keep AIGJST.4, GA. on baud and ready for *ale. a large (.elec¬ tion, and olaotutni he*, to older, all S- rtsof MARBLE MONUMKN TS, TOMBSTONES, etc. etc '} All work for the country carefully boxeJ and •hipp d. .. v. • Sett, 3d—tf. W.II.WARRKN, AJLAKr., J AVWALLACE Augusta. Hancock Co, Augusta. Warren, Lane & Co. (Successors to W Henry Warren & Co.) Cotton Factors W r A R A H O l S E AND Commission Merchants, 185 and 177 Streef, AUGUSTA, GECT 71 A. CASH ADVANCES made on shipments of Cottou to New York and Liverpool w. e, ~7~ 60 giaan • , * ,ut ... 1 ^ aro ' inafonke celebrated i Kettleufir* MLiniiMilAted C?(/4XO$ ‘ Oiler's Pho*i>!t*ifc ..J .k. arrow TIE ,„.i r.„ w R.nd f ® r Bailing (’oiton Bar The interests of the firm will hr rs P r« Poetry. _ Janeft’s '— Hair, • »T MIL! ■ o*k£iLt:v O, loose the snood that you wear, Janette, Let me tango toy hand, to y>ur he.r, n>f pet— { For th* world 10 me | M d uo d.imrcr sight 1 Thau your brown hair v^ih..« Vow shoulder \ white, As I tangled my hand in year h iir my pet. It was brown with a go'ddn g'oss, Janette, It was fit er than the silk of the flu's. my pH; ’Twas a beautiful in s' (ailingdown to your waist, ’ I was a thii-gr to be braided tud jeweled and ’f kissed; « was the love!k*st thing in the world, my pet! My arm was tief arm of a clown, Janette ; It was siuewy b istle and brown, my pet ; But warmiy «od softly i: loved to ca.e s Yvur beautiful p'eiity of hair, my pet Your eyes had a swimming glory, Jaiutt--, Revea'iog the dear oid a'ory, my pet; Tby were grey with the chastened tinge of the sky, W hen the float leaps quickest to snap the fly — And they tualcbid with your golden hair roy pet. Y'*ur l.ps—bnt l h-*ve not words, Janette, 1 h»y were fresh as ihe twitter of buds, my hot, When the J^prRg in young and (he roses are wet VVuh dew drops in each sad bosom set, As they suited y r t>r ^old-brown hair, my p t, '1 you tangle my hie in your hair. Janette, wan a wilktu and g /ld-n snare, my pet, Bat so ge> tie the bondage my soul did implore The ripht to continue ihy slave evermore. With my fingef mine;bed in your hair, my pet. I bur ever I dream wlut you were, Janette, With your tips and your eyes and your hair, my jet; '•-..W In the darkness of derolatc yea s I moait, ^'ul That my tears fit'l gulden bitterly over the stone covers your nair, my pet Miscellany A Golden Wedding.—A nd be¬ fore I close I*must say a word about a beautiful golden wedding, attend¬ ed in one pretty superban village last week. There is something al¬ most holy in tenderness and sweet¬ ness in the thought of a couple uni¬ ted in youth, walking together for fifty years through the bright noon of middle life, through the pleasant declining oflateytars—down to the sunset—and the shadows of age. Time’s hand has touched them to¬ gether. e?ide by side, through the changeful years’ they have rejoiced and sorrowed. *By green pastures, and close beside the still waters, their feet have been led—down to bitter Murah through weary lands, comforted and upheld because to¬ gether trusting in God, they have walked and known no fear. Ffty years together, like twin barks upon a r< stiess sea, through storms and calm sailing together the peaceful port, the summer haven of Gods fair bind. When the voyage is ended, when picy ordors and seaward drifting plooms shall proclaim “Land at last,” this side the verge of silver breaking seas. may the good ships sail into port together, aud cast another side by side on oternity’s quiet tide. The couple whose golden wedding we celebrate are well known. Their home is at present with their SOU aftd daughter. Everything that fil¬ ial love can do to make that home pleasant is cheerfully accorded.— The day of the anniversy dawned— one of the ^brightest days of early fall. The ceremony was held at just the hour of the the day of the week, that they were united fifty years ago. Beantifui flowers in lavish profusion were seatteied every where. Smiles and good cheer, and sun bright fa¬ ces, fairer than flowers thronged house and grounds. It was indeed a joyful occasion, without which a shadow to cloud its brightness. The “Pretty Man.”—H e has been seen at Saratoga. A corres poudent thus describes him : •‘He parts bis hair in the middle, wears a moustache, and calls himself Doctor. He devotes his time prin cipally to the management of his ambrosial locks, which he o t course wears in curls all round. We can endure a flirt, a coquette, or a fash ionable woman, but from the “pret ty man” good Lord deliver us. We saw him enter a hop at one of the principal hotels last night. He took a front seat, glanced down at him self, run his right hand twelve times through his ambrosial?. Pushing bestow” tliem back to his ears, and ing an encouraging pat upon them each time. He then, after the man neraf affected males, (we mean males affected with few braines.) pulled ! o»e cherished tuft from over “ ma rb,e bruw ” to give himself a negligent . air, felt of his nectie, look ed at his feet, folded his moustache and glanced sternely across his shoulder at the lady near him. We 8at a,,d trembled, expecting to see l hc *°" n S l,,d v ‘'l 0 ** like » s l’ arrow . into the arms of the serpent-like ; cburmer. But she didn’t. She he ” h ’ irfurth " froin HOMES. I see many homes or what they call homes, that give me the blues. They are merely places to stay in. No flowers in front, no vine about th e do0r ’ l ‘ 0t, ‘ in g. to ma ^ e them pleasant . OF cheerful without, and Iu enter such homes nol ‘ les ‘‘"O and yOU Vftu will Will SP( set. . that *. the same bare monotonous as pect prevails within> Everything wears a stiff, don’t touch-look. Is it any wonder that the young men and women brought up in such homes get dissatisfied before they reach manhood or womanhood ?— Almost anything else seems better to them than life in such a place.— Young people love flowers. A rose¬ bush by the path, a lilac or honey¬ suckle, are little things in them¬ selves, but they make homes far brighter with their blossoms than most people seem to imagine. They have the power of throwing an inter¬ est about home that draws out the love of children and helps to form an attachment to the old homestead. How well we remember mother’s lilacs, or the peony, or a bed of pinks —that old-fas honed sort. We nev¬ er think of home without seeing these flowers in the picture memory draws. They made the yard cheer¬ ful with their brightness; but for their green leaves and sweet flow¬ ers, there would have been nothing pleasant in the yard upon which to place our thoughts or to look back to in after life. Dou’t despise flow ers. Look at that grass-grown, weedy front-yard of yours. Plant flowers there, and tell your children to take care of them. The bright little blossoms will not ask their help and friendship in vain. You will wonder at the change a few flowers can make. --------->-♦ ♦' •---- A Sensible Girl. —Some years since, a young lady, remarkable for her maturity and good seuse, daugh¬ ter ol a distinguished lawyer, and a member of Congress from Worces¬ ter ladies’ county, was placed at a young boarding school in the neigh¬ borhood of Boston. Her unaffefcted manner and sprigtliness won the af¬ fections of the young ladies, of their kind offices, until one day they in¬ quired the occupations of their fa¬ thers; Our young friend, perceiving the drift of their inquiries, gave them to understand that her father was a shoemaker, when many of them were struck with borrow at her vulgar origin, and a change took place in their conduct towards her. She, however, though fully understand¬ ing them, remained quiet. After awhile the father of the young lady visited the school. As he was a good looking man and as they ob¬ served the principal and others treat¬ ing him with such deference and re¬ spect, the scholars were led to in¬ quire of their instructress who he was and vvbat was his business; and on being told, that he was the father of Miss H., anil that he was a mem¬ ber of Congress, they were filled with amazement, and immediately made attempts to renew their atten¬ tions She as formerly but it was too late. looked upon their conduct with such contempt that they were oblig¬ ed to keep a respectable distance, while those who treated her kindly, without regard to her father’s sup¬ posed occupation, were ever after¬ wards her favorites. Three Important Things.—T hree things to love—Courage, gentleuess and affection. Jhree things .. , to admire-Intellec- , . T , P owyl '» dignity and gracefulness. Three things to bate Cruelty, arr 1 i ) S h ance tl,, an /l ingratitude. del, ll in ^ ee ;. ! l « 8 to «. t ~ „ health, 1 nlends and J a cheerful 1 1 spirit, c I “ ree thingsTo wish for—Beauty, ne8S a, ld * ree dom. * hree th * . n ^ 8 to P ra y —Faith, l K * ace amJ purity of heart. Three things to avoid—Idleness, * 0( P Lhree ,aclt y things a °d flippant jesting. to contend for—Hon or > count:r y a °d friends. ^ ,ree to govern— Temper, ^ t0 »»gue and conduct. lhree things to think * ent ^ aild e terni tv.^ _ For the Girls-—A learned doc tor, referring it is to tight lacing, avers that a public benefit, inasmuch it kills all the foolish girls and leaves the wis.» ones to grow up to w omanhood. We agree with 3 you doctor Wheat w . w seDmgiit ... 7 5c. a , bushel m ^ ^thaTwU ebster county. m, Mo., “ e indicating lS Very re "‘ that ote l ^' . Lawyers must sleep more comfor- NO. SO THE BLODGETT INDICT LE <1 FOR PERJURY. It is stated in the Augusta Chron¬ icle and Sentinel, on information re¬ ceived from the United States Dis¬ trict Attorney for Georgia, that the indictment of Foster Blodgett for having committed perjury in taking the iron-clad oath of office when he had notoriously raised a volunteer comyany of artillery for the Confed¬ erate army, will he quashed, there being‘‘a disposition on the part of the Government to settle the matter/ We know that Mr. Blodgett did raise and fora short time comman¬ ded,a company of artillery at the very outset of the war in 1S61, long be¬ fore there was any idea of conscrip¬ tion or compulsory military service. To a superficial observer this would seem “voluntary aid and comfort to the enemies of the United States.” It is also known to Tnany that Mr. Blodgett, ambitious of military dis¬ tinction, sought election as a field officer of a distinguished Georgia regiment, which however blighted his aspirations by failing to elect him. It is also notorious that the iron clad oath contains an explicit asseveratiop that the subscriber nev¬ er gave any voluntary aid to the Confederate Government or Army. Mr. Blodgett, after the war sought and obtained the office of Postmaster at Augusta, and necessarily, before he could qualify or assume the du¬ ties of that office, must have sub¬ scribed the test oath. He did do so, and for several years held the Post ident mastership, until suspended by Pres¬ Johnson when it was ascertain¬ ed that two successive Grand Juries of the U. S. District Court had found a true bill against him for perjury. This is the history of the case. None of the facts are disputed. With “the disposition on the part of the Government to settle the matter” we have nothing to do, except to ask, whether, if Mr. Blodgett were a Democrat and not a rampant Rad¬ ical, the Government would be equally Mr. Milledge kindly disposed? instructed Would be to settle the matter? And we would also ask, if Mr.. Blodgett could prove his innocence, would lie allow the in¬ dictment to be quashed? * [Journal & Messenger. Alaska .--Great complaint is made by the people of Alaska as to the conditions of their affairs. They are dissatisfied with their treatment by the Federal Government. They charge that while it takes good care to afflict them with tax collectors and Treasury agents, it has given, them only eighteen mails, instead of eighty, in the last twenty-two months, and has absolutely failed to provide them with any civil govern¬ ment at all. The Sitka paper com¬ plains. that, if one person owes an¬ other over five hundred dollars, he has no remedy in suit in that terri¬ tory; that, if a question as to real property arises, he has no redress ; that if a merchant sells goods to a shipmaster and he refuses to pay for them, there is no process of court whereby he can attach the ship, that, if u man commits felony or high misdemeanor there is uo way to punish him, and that if arrested on suspicion of smaller offense, there is no way in which he can obtain a speedy investigation and receive a proper commitment or a release. Alaska was purchased at a heavy expense with a unanimous eonsent of the Senate. Why that unani¬ mous consent been was given wee have never able to understand. Whether the territory ig worth hold¬ ing and governing we know not. At any rate we bad better either gov¬ ern it decently or let it take care of itself. ,# --- — ^-- - Is the State Road insolvent?— The Rome courier says that this question is travelling around extea sively, and nobody answers it. The Georgia Road paid $259,000 as the earnings of that Road for 2 months, andthestateRoadonlypaidin$50,- and did 000 not pay the wood cut ters and hands on the Road. They are c,amorin g lustily for Pay, but it ® eem8 t0 be not ,orthconii ug* what 18 tlie matter ? In addition to this from the Atlanta papers we learn llthinst., ona fi. fa. in avor ot Harris w>as levied on the Depot Scales and one large office desk, of the State Road, at Ringgold, for S2S 00 . Curd playing, drinking and fulling is said to be quite com " ,on a "‘ u “S 8 ° ,l,c of tha otficers a “ d hands.—Chron. . & . r;ent. , The Latin wortTfoTwoman Ts mu ^ ^