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_> ' .vVSto' ■ - : ■ a*; . . '4c ' 31. A- HIENA^. XfXST THE PEOPLE RULE. $5„ I3ST ^DVALSTOE nU.t- ALBANY, GEORGIA. JUNE 30. 1866. NUMBER 38. 4P Jntmt I^OiBST-AT THK OLD STAND. 1 „i«o AdrcrlWnC. I * inerted at the rate of One Dollar <•*7.. soti:ir« of Light Lines, for the yS garaety*" Cents for eaoh three < ’ ”«-^y»hlo in advance. udTM-tise longer then I C hc following rates! __ 3 mos* 6 in os. 1 year $»» DO §12 00 S20"00 12 00 20 00 SO 00 18 00 28 00 40 00 24 06 36 00 50 00- •>0 0(1 -14 00 CO 00 00 50 00 70 00 40 00 55 00 75 OH lo 00 05 00 so m 5 0 00 70 0(1 85 0Q K*5 00 75 00 90 00 Tp E C1 A T> NOTICE, L rr .-iiro'J of candidates for office, $10, I* lial to"h» charged for «t regular ad-. .* 3 to be paid in advance. f c j.r»it lines, of brevier, make one .^aments that make over eight lines lines, counted a* two squares. 11 nv»rk on their advertisements res they wish them to occupy, !ns W individual benefit, will be ‘ r ...i-mre for each insertion. Professional Cards per year $20 00. file, payable in advance $20*00.' Iifi tl ve rt**'cni'eirt«. > our raws for legal advertise- or l«ss..$ 3 00', Drs, Cromwell & Connally Rrofessionnl .serrlces to the citizens cbru^T ° ffiCC on DISSOLCVIOX OF PABTilEKSDIP T [I1E Partnership in Medicine, heretofore cxldt- tng between Drs. Todd * Connaily, is this da, dissolved by mutual consent. All unpaid ac. counts will be paid to Dr. Todd, whp is autnorized to receipt for tho same, and hopes delinquents will cull and settle their aceounta as soon possible.' . . GEO, o: TODD. t ,o, E. L. CONNELLY. . January 18th, 180q, • - 4_goa. TODB, baring purchased the'office lately JLt occupied by Dr. Wm. P. Jennings, can be found for the.preseal in the up-steirs office of said hi ing. ■ Albany, Jan. 23,I860. go GEORGIA—Mitchell County. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Wm. R. Wilson, late of said county, are hereby notified to settle the same without delays-and those haring demands against the same will present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by taw to the Administratrix, or this notice will bo placed in bar of their rccorery. May 7th, 1806. JOHN W. PEARCE, Cl’k Court O'rd’y. May 12, I860. 31— A, B. BADO-ER, DENTIST, ALBANY.. .......GEORGIA Q FFERS Bis professional services to the citizens ■of Albany an4 vicinity. Having just returned from ti-b service, I solicit general patronage- I oaq bo found at the residence of F. Lehman. ; Ladies will be attended at thoir residences if desired. . Provisions taken in payment for work. Albany, Sept. Utl», J8G5. 27—if of eight line: l'i r»h. , per lev;’./..* 5 ^ With him. . • 5 001 iKSs-nw REAL ESTATE AGENCY. TIIHE subscriber has opened ail Agency for tho J sale of Lands in connection with th© practice of Law. He will buy or sell lauds for a reasonable Commission, Investigate Titles,, draw Heeds of Con veyance, and give legal advice generally in refer ence to the purchase or sale of lands in South-Wes tern Georgia. Persons having lands to . sell, or those- desiring io buy, would dq well to confer ship ...;4 0& Adinin- 0 00 m Guar- .. ........4 00 J5 00 4 00- Wi .Office in the Fanner Bnilding, t 4 Oo * 5? Vo t Washington Street, Albany, Ga. p PioliVs S.UIUEL D. IRVIN. Albany', September 23, 1865. * 29—tf Mpeviy, ten days bo»e rales will b. GEORGIA—County. Oiil^ry’a Office. H. D. Hudson.applies to The Court of Ordinary fur - * Letters pf Guardianship of the persons and property * Hampton and Sarah Cliett, tn'^OTs of R. II. i y Cliert, late of Columbia county, decM. .■ , |i. This ia to cite all persons inTere$todToJi. ,4? their objections in roy office, if any they have, on or be fore the first MondHy in May, why kttc-rs should net be granted ihe applicant. tliven under my hand and official signature, this 2-ith day oC March, 1866. # * VY.VV. JORDAN. Ordinary 11. C. Mnrrh.2ff.T866. ' 2l-td required i lyiflAL NOTICE, fluifr Ad.iilnistrators, Executors or uired by law lo be held on llif x-n nun'llh, lunweeu the hours of •.mnJ ilirce in the afternoon, at , .-he county in which the proper- nice at these sales must be given efftviy previous. Vie of rorsorKet-property must be ugh n public, gazette ten . svle dm lvl ci-vditors of an tsttttw must rill be made to the Cou’rt 1 Laud must be publish- GEORGIA—Baker County, 0 N * e ® r8t Monda y *o July next William Sharpe will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for.letters of dismission from the administra* tion of the estate of F. F. -Sharpe, deceased. W. W. JORDAN. Ofdy. December 1st, 1865. GEORGIA—Irwin County. ■WHEREAS, Miles Fitzgerald applies to me for letters of Dismission from the Administration of the estate of Perry Fitzgerald, deceased. These are therefore to cite and.admonish all con cerned, to be and appear at. my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted to said applicant. Given under my“ hand and offioial signature at office, this June 4fh, I860. Juno 16th, 1806. L. M. COLBERTn, Ordinary. I GEORGIA—Dougherty Countjv WHEREAS, Mrs. Mary A. II ion an. applies to-rwfr for Letters of Adminisl-rarum on tile estate of E. H. Uienan, late of said county, deceased. j These arc therefore fo cite and admonish nil anA singular the next of kin and creditors of said- de ceased, to be and appear at my office within-the tiro* prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any they have, why sild letters should not be granted.^ Vlmini'-Jration, Guardian-! Given under ray hand and official signature at be puMish*-«i iliirty- days—for dis- j .office in Albany, 20th April, 4866. April 21, i860* BILL IN EQUITY IN DOUGHERTY SUPERIOR COURT, TO JUNE TERM,* 1866. J. Hillsrhan, Executor of Sarah Ely, dec'd, VS. Zach- ariah Slaton, Robert N. Ely, Susan Morrell, Robert AT- Ely, Guardian adUlem of the children of J. Hills- man, of Dovghtrty County, Lucy Ann Cothran and ^children, of Spalding County, Sarah Pounds andehil- " dren of Isaac Pounds, Cl&U County, Lucy Ann Rains, of Mississippi, Emma Haynes, of Scldcy Coun ty, Burtcell Green, of Monroe County\ I T appearing to the Court upon the statement of Complainants, that 6ofoe of the above named De- le»d>mts reside beyond the State of Georgia, and that the residence of some of the others are un known, and cannot therefore be personally served with a copy of said Bill—It is therefore ordered thtvt- service of the same be perfected by publication in the Albany Patriot, a public Gazette of said State, onoo a.mouth for throe months previous to the next Term of this Court;—and that each of said Defen dants do then at^d there appear, and .plead answer or demur to said^Ull, or in default thereof the same will be taken as peo ea^fiuo. A true extract from tlje Minutes cf Dougherty C^ucrior Court, June Term, 1866. JOHN F. CARGILE, Clerk. Jane.?. , b, 1866. 85—m3m Physicians’ Meeting. A T a Meetinor of u> Phvsicians of Albany and vicinity (flfarch 5th, »t was unanimously Jlcso’n *d,*That wo, the Pbyb. J r^ 4J *°f Albany and viriuity, wHI not render medical sei'yic. 0 ^ on planta tions, unless the owners or lessees of sac. 1 ? planta tions sliali become reeposible for said serviced. JOHN T. SIMS, M. D., Chairman. W. A. Lake. M. D , Sec’y. . Albany, Marcli 28, ISjBffi 21-3m n, monthly six months—, iurvlianship forty days. • |ii?foreclosure of Mortgages must be a M’O’fcXtsas- .hefirst Tuesday in June next will be soTd •fore the Court House door in Isabella, Worth iionihs—for establishing j - '* ibk lull ?pa<;p of thr?,e rfionths—for jr cuturs or AdininUtratoraq*| on by the deceased, the: county, G*-, between the legal hours of sa’flf, all the Tjfal estate Belonging to the estate' of^JosiakW. IIill, latp of Worth, county, deceased. MRS. A. M. HILL, Admr’x of J. W. IIHI. 21— pH T & W4RREN, V’^’EYS AT- L.AW, AUll>V, ?uihe scv« ral (’nurt&of I<awand State and the Circuit Courts in for the Slate of Gf org : a. Ueutieu given to the purchase and April r-Vl , t£s - niCIIAKD JIUE5S ®E3 a, HOBBS, N |SNEYS AT LAW, ALBANY, GA. ft-Bongliertv find the snnronr.d- , -.in tbo Superior Cotirts of the jlwcj Slates Circuit Court at Savan- ^ attend to business in Soulh-VVest special agrceineul. , I 1 -'. 1865. *; S.a— JEL D, IRVIN, ~ porney at I*a\v, of his profession.— I-' . ,^ 3rn y fr tuililing—up stnirs— A ^»v, fiv. .Ml business en- e wifi reccirc prompt attention. ^M.1M'., 2b_«r. (JEOKIU.l—Irwio Coanly. 'WIIEKKAS, V.jlliftiu Branch applies to letters of (iunrtliansliip for Rurrell B.. Sumner, nti- jtor of K< B. Sumaer, dcsessed. These are therefore to cits and admonish all per sons concerned, Ip bo and appear at the■ Ordinary s Office of said county, within the time proscribed by law. and show cause, if any they can, why said let ters should not be granted to the applicant. office, this April May 19, 1866. WORTH SHERIFF SALE.. W ILL be sold o» ib.e first Tuesday i» July nexi, before the Court House door in. tU* town of Isabella, Worth County, iho following pro- p< 0& lot ofiand.leTicd on ns theproperty of Eliza .. Lippitt. to satisfy two Superior Cmirtfi fas rone, . foror nf Jcsepii B. 1trey r f Elno B. LippUt and one in favor of John Danforth vs. Eliza B. 1 JpP llt - $aid lot being number 48. hi the District Worth County ,,,' . At’ the same time anfl place will be One lot of land ttnmber 169, in the ^ Worth County: leriedon ns the property of yilltam F. AYcllon. to satisfy one superior Courtjifa tn faror of Emanuel Aultman rs. IV. F. Wellon. p4.W NOTICE- K.i V'h m Irwin of the Sonth- • Iplrngofilut Brunswick, andmost fsumln Ciranits. ireei, opposite the Express n 1- ' April 28, Vfilhb V. Callaway «3^ r,it » lotLt citizen . 14—tt r Notice. ^wmbteu . T0 dr. r. s JOHv i C ? u, " K ‘u suit. ■ CA1! «ILE, Adnt-r. -Y 16—w3t " ,r »lMiouM^P — BS'srt Tucker J*S«SS | r 'T.Ii, lUt'iU^^^ sdmooish »u anfi 1 office wnitv °- f ^ d deceased, ■ ^ offictsl sesl,_ this April .^''^COLBERTn, Ordiusrr 25~40d r hand and official Bigoaturo at ,9th, 1866. 1. If. COLBERTII,.Ordinary. ill ORDINANCE. Jfc it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City, of Albany, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same— TIIA.T all merchants nntf others having ** powder’ r for sale in the city, shall anot, at any time,* kCep move than Tvcilty-Fivc Ponnd< in their stores, and that shall be kept in a TIN CAN— and that said merchants and others shall be, and they are hereby reqini^*i K ’J'depo0it their stock of pow«ler exceeding said rw^nty-five pounds, is Fublic Magazine—and that a magazine keeper shall' be elected by tlie^Mayor antf Council, who shall have charge of said magazine, and shall be entitled to receive for the powder deposited, the sum of two cculs |M?r lb , And the same for delivery, which fees shall be paid by the owners of writl powder. And it is further ordained. That the Marshal, Deputy Marshal, shall b£ qualified to hold said of fice of magazine keeper.: And U is further ordained. That persons violating the provisions of this ordinance shall, on conviction, be fined at the discretion of the Mayor.in a sum not less than Twenty Dollars, nor more than One Hun dred Dollars. * - ’ Approved .May 5th, 1806. G. J. WRIGHT, Mayor. Attest: Joitn F. Cabgilx, Cl’k of Council. May 12th, 1806. - 81—«w PEOPLE TClCtr TALK. ~ We may go through the world, but ’twill be very slow, - > If we listen to all that is said as we go— We’ll be worried and.fretted, and kept in a stew, For meddlesome tongues must have some- ' thing to do. For some people will talk. If quicCand modest, you’il have it presum’d That your humble position is only assumed. You’re a wolfe iii sheep’s clothing, or else you’re a fool— But donlt get excited—keep perfectly cool, For pooplo will talk. If generous and noble, they’ll vent otit tlieir spleen. You’ll hear some loud hints that you’re sel fish and mean, If uptight and honest, and fair as the day, They’ll call you airupstart, conceited and vain— - But keep straight ahead and don’t stop to explain; For people will talk. If threadbare your coat, or old fashioned your hat, Some one, of course, will take notice of that And hint rather strong that you cant pay yoitrway— But don’t get excited, whatever they say, For people will talk. * If yon dress in the, fashion, don’t think to escape, For they criticise then in -a different shape; You’re ahead of your means, or‘your tailor’s unpaid, But mind your own lnisincss--there’s naught to be made, Fox people will talk. They’ll talk fine before you, hut then at your back, Of vcnoni anii slander there’s never a^ck; How kind and polite, in all that they say, But hitter as gall when you’re out of tlio Way, For people will talk. The best way to do, is to do as you please, For your mind, if you havo one, will then bo ’at ease— Of eottrse, yottHl mcdOfvith all sorts of abuse But don’t think to stop. thcin--it ain’t any use, -- - For people will talk, ~ .. , Who’ll BelJl^Dearie T ' I want a lady, young and fair, With spirits light apd cheery, With deep blue eyes and golden liair,- To he ray loving “dearie.” To bless JRO with her sunny smiles? And cheer my heart when, weary; To make my home an Eden here,. . And for aye my “dearie.” Who’ll hear with joy my coining step, And Biglt to sec me tve.ery, Who’ll lighten care with hspoy air, And fondly call me “dearie.” Wltcn dark misfortune’s hour is come, And sorrow’s cloud are near me, . And seeming friends forsoke toy path To findhcr still nty “dearie.” NTOTXCE. A LL persons are liereby forewajfned against tra ding for a prjmifcory note givert bythepnder- eigucd to A. IT. Cox, for one hundred and. twenijr- five dollars, dated January-Td, 1888, and due on the 25th. day of December next. The consideration for which said note was given having failed, I shall not pay U unless compelled bv law. This May 8th, igtil X JEBEMIAn HURST, HENHY HURST. May 26, 18CC. SD~—4w» I ne’er should heed ivhftt htliem say, With Some fair m.aiden near me, Wliose heart would beat with joy when I Should fondly call her “deariel” Then starless nights would turn to-day, ,. And life sceni «lad and cheery, Iler smiles wotild cheer me on my way While I would call her “dearie.’* Now should this meet the eye oFone, . And that one deign to hear me, . I’ll Uve fol* lier, aud her alone, And she shall be- my “dearie.” Anecdote of Gen. Scott. The pretended friends of Gen.- Scott, at the North, tell some rather curious stories about him: Wedding Gift ef Rothschild to his Niece. Thg.fashionable world of London, and in deed all of Europe, .was, in 1853, in a state of the greatest ferment, on account of -the marriage of Miss Leonora Rothschild, of London, daughter of Baron Lionel de Roth- sfchild of that city, to her cousin, Baron Al phonse, of Paris, son pf Baron James Roth schild, of the latter place. All the prepara tions wore on a scale of magnificenco" com porting with-the position of tho wealthiest family in the world, and the gifts from friends ranged all tho way' from, ten-oent pin-cushions, from Jewish charity pnpils who were made comfortable by t\ic endow- dowments of the bride’s family, up to a set of jewels valued at one hundred And. fifty thousanidollars—or as much as an East In- diaman loaded. • - But strangest among all the gifts was a fat, rather dirty, strong, plain envelope with broken seal, and addressed to Madame la Barronno Alphonse de ’Rothschild. ’What might this contain, pray?’ said the bridos- maids, hustling each other excitedly. There in hnng a table.- This marriage was tho do ing of Anselm do Rothschild, who loved his fair young niece Leonora, as though she had been liis own daughter; Ho it was who repressed tho somewhat vagrant tendencies of yonng Alphonse—hankering after Pari- ■uatt sweets—and forced him, by a gentle pressure, to carry out the Rothschild policy of intermarriages. So, when the old man had carried Itis point, there was a fluttering among the little breasts of the fair daugh ters pf the kindred families, and a terrible curiosity to know how “Uncle Anselm” would testify Jiis joy; ~ Day after day it leaked out’that this uncle had ordered that, and that that aifht intended to give tliis— but what Uncle Anselm was to give no liv ing soul could divine.. Even when the .day came, and strong-backed porters arrived deeply laden with the treasure's of this world and the present-room was (liiK' set out with gorgeous gifts, no word came from Baron Anselm, and a dreadful suspicion came ovef the minds of the family that he was going to disgrace himself by giving nothing. At tho very last moment, when the old gentle man had depreciated immensely- -in credit With the female members of liis family, there was a cry that he was coming. There was a strange mixture of twinkle in his eye—reminding one of the stories told of lus father—and of quivering about the cor ners of liiillps, as he approached his pet and kissed her. % “Here, Leonora,” said the old Baron, “here is a letter for yon.” And he handed her a- fat envelope, and slided away. “A letter, uncle t for me 1” “Yes,” said the old man, with a stoppage in the throat, “a letter—good advice.”— And he disappeared. - Uf course there was a rush to open the letter. It contained bauk bills for five mil lions of dollars. This was tho Banker’s present. - [From the New York Methodist.} Ifusbands and their Wires. Some husbands never leave home in the morning without kissing .their wives and bidding Uiepi “good-bye, dear,” in the tones of tin"wearied'lovo t an “ whether it be policy of fact^it Ms tho effect of fact, and those homes are generally pleasant ones, provi ding always that iSe wives arc appreciative, and welcome the discipline in a kindly spar-, it. . We knot? an old gentleman who lived jury must findou* for themselves how they- with his wife over "fifjy years, Bud never will decide-the case; for the court, . if she ' trite tti iSOH- VflttUM' DOW, Sheriff tV. C. GEORGIA—Milch® 11 t0Hn,y * Ordinary; Office, April 26(S, 1860.. said co“v^.“fo7Kiura of Guardianship of the pereon^proiW'J ^‘'’Xti of — WaU r; Ena Walker, mSors u» A “^“f v ° f pE. A n C E, •cejvsco- ci’k Court .Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale- WILL be sol.i before tbo court Iwuso door, town of IrwInTmc.Irwinconnty. on the firj Tue^ Sold for a division Adm;r. May UVI8GG. Med States bitenrerf Revenue. ASS’T ASSESSOR’S OFFICE, 1 10ru Dtvretos, 2o Dibtrict Oionorr, ■ J - T am now prepared to receire returns for Income I and Enumerated ffrtioles for the yeax 186R a' whielrUx pavors-wiU lake immediete notice. . . A. N. IUME8, Ass’l Aseeeeor. Albany, Go., June 2d, I860; 34- left home without the kiss and the ‘Igbod- bye, dear.” Some husbands, before leaving home, ask very tenderly, “What would you like for dinner, my dear P* knowing all.the while that she will select something for his particular palate, and Off’he goes. Some husbands will leave home’ without saying auythlhg at all, but thinking a good deal, as evinced by theirturning round at the last point of observation, and waving an adieu at the pleasant face qr faces at tho window. Some-husbands nevorsay a word, rising from the breakfast table with the lof ty indifference of a lord, and going put with Once as he was coming out of hcadquare- a heartless disregard pf those left-behind.— tors to take a drive, an orderly stepped up It is a fortunate thing for their wives that with a letter from the AY nr Department, they can find sympathy elsewhere. Some which he was directed tffialcliver to -General husbands never leave home, .without some Scottat once—of course to his adjutant gen- unkind word or look, apparently thinking era! or chief of staff. The willine but not that streli* course will keep things straight well learned volunteeriuterpreteahis order in.their absence. Then, on retiring, somo’- literally, hbweverj-nnd carelessly giving husbands come homo jolly and^happy, un- CEOUhlA—Wllchcll County- OBDtXAItV’S OFFICE FOtt MI 11 COCXTV. WnF.UF.AS. ?“«P h ,, T - SFc ro rarate 8 o? K°bc°rt Letters of Administratio , ro , limc » m l place Ke^ASmtist^nle'Snoncn .be es- tate of Bivf Walker, deeoased These are, l ''^ f “ r 0 \ e , “ n d“»ppear aTmy office on persons concerned, to b? rY . onuae, if any the first M ““^ n 1 " 1 J DeUers should not be Brantcd. they have, why said l.etie ^ signature, May Given under my hand snB affie;a^>gn 7th, 1866, . ^ court Ordinary. May 12, I860. BROWN’S COTTOJSr GINS. WWTE aro preparing to resume tho trtannfac- W ture (if QOTTON GINS in this eity, nnd will bo ready to fill tjrde'rs by. the firsl of Jnae next— As we do not expect to . bo rewesen]led, as hereto fore, by traveling Agents, parties wanting oux Gins will confer a favor by sending in their orders at an. early day, oalio manufacture will be limilodtQ the demand. . , < fill Sales, and Repair Work 1 * it'*; -A^ILL BE ON THE BASIS OF READY PAY . Gins delivered at Factory, onboard Steamboats or Railroad Depots; but forwarded to any desired P Trcigbt must b" prepSon all Gina sent ns for repaid' 1?'MreL^^ROWIVnbhbrto those who know ZST" Tho inyentorof tlietiitirig hoops lias for thirty years. Every year for twenty- y * . |l ^ guffici?ni ^UtirflTl tec (llAt thfi foi-incr 111 “ I/tw4nnn * Qnnan zrofnvnwi&mr# 4nl 1 a it* * l_ r-\- ^ edby hSsh.obaraqtoroftboCtuswW Columbus, Go*, May 2d, ■ .29-1: “ Congressmen in Straights.” Under this hea^, the Richmond Enquircr of the lltlrinst, tells the' following a nee- , dotes: Some of tlie Confederate -Congressmen from the Southwest met with many, inci dents, some of them quite Amusing, in their effort to reach homo after tho fall of" the Confederacy. In Columbus, Ga., Mr. Her- Jjort,-of Texas, anxious to escape a party of Federals that were.said to ho appreaohn^, . hurried to a livery stable to procure a h'orse, ’ ■ - but was refused. In order to strengthen his application, he then stated that he was a member of Congress; whereupon soirie • Yankee soldiers, who had not been noticed by him, told him he was the kind of men they wanted and took him in custody, and the officer of the^-squad went to report bis capture. At this time, an acquaintance of Mr. Herbert coming up, Mr. H. told him as _a rich joke, laughing heartily the while, that he had been passing himself off as a member of Congress from Texas, and that ■ these men'thought they had somebody.— The friends, catching the hint, entered ipto - the joke, and repeated’it to the next arrival, who also seemed greatly amused that their old townsman had suddenly become a mem ber of Congress from Texas! Thinking they had been “sold,” the soldiers told Mr. Herbert to go, which he lost 110 time 1 in do ing. , -. Several of the members passed themselves - as paroled soldiers, and were transported as suen without detection, on Govcrnpient steamers, to points .near their homes. Of T these were Mr. Perkins and Mr. AVipfall.— , Tito latter in a disguise that precluded all suspicion, entered freely into conversation with the soldiers of the guard; and in course of conversation asked what they would do with AYigwall if they weroto catoh him. “Oh, we would hang him cer tain,” was the reply. ’“And you would serve him right,” replied AYigwall. “ If I should be with you I have no doubt I should be pulling at the end of the rope myself”— The double entendre was not suspected, and its wit was therefore lost, but is worth pro ducing now. ’ A Model “Charge.” A Justice of the Peace, not a tlionsand miles from St. Louis—we won’t say in what -. direction he lives and flonrislies—the other day delivered the following harangue to a jury sitting upon a case being tried before him. Our reporter feels confident of the correctness of the charge. It is as follows; “If the jury believe, from the evidence, that the plaintiff and defendant, were part ners in the grocery, and that the plaintiff:, bought out the defendant, and gave his note for the interest, and the defendant paid for the note by delivering to the plaintiff a cow which be warranted not breachyjand the warranty was broken by reason of tta brcabhincss of the 00 w, and fie drove the cow. back and tendered her to the defendant, bur the.defendant refused to receive. her, and the plaiiftif} 1 took her home again, and. put a heayy yoke or- poke upon hor to, pre vent her from jumping the fence, and by - reason of the yoke or poke she broke‘her twek and died, and if the jury, further be- licvc thal the defendant’s interest in thegro- cery was worth any thing, tho pfaintuPs note was worthless and the cow good for nothing, either for beef tin milk, then the - the salute, began t ’ “Oh, General,' licro’a a soured by the world;. some sulky and surly paper I want you to look at before yoiv ” with disappointments-. The haughty veteran of fourscore-seemed Some lmsbands bring home a newspaper dumbfounded for just one or twr>- seconds or abook, and bury themselves forthe even- and then,.straighte)iing to his'full height, itig in its contents, fiome husbands arc arid raising his cane, with a sodden sweep called away every evening by business en- of the a rni—I think b« had a -cane—lie ex- gstgemeuts; some do /.c in speechless stupid- claimed, in a weighty voice: “Clear out, ity on a soft until bed time. Some husbands sir—clear out!” The astonished orderly are curious to'learn of their wives what has sprang away and the General passed to his transpired through the day; others are at- carriage ami "n as driven, off The letter was tracted’at nothing short of a; child’s falling taken charge of by the orderly on duty nt down stairs or-tho house taking fire. “De- the office, and the other slovtly walked on. pend upon it,” says Dr. Spooher, “that homo The carriago was driven no more tbantwen- is the happiest where kindness, interest, and ty or thirty rods before it turned about,and 1 politeness, andattention is shown—of course the driver called to the unfortunate orderly, all the responsibilities rest -with them,' and. He, of course, met it with hat in' hand and temptation-finds no footing there.” foar in every 'quivering muscle. He' was - ' :— , . „ beckoned to the door,and the General asked -jj® OcrmiDaUng Principle of. Corn, his name and regiinpnt—as he told two or 2? Jfhnson Hatch, late of three of us immediately afterward. He Wells, Maine, now upwards - of seventy aveboth, aud the- -General answered:-’- yaavaof age, relates tlie following curious AVcli. sir, report toyonr colonel that von tact: Something moro than thirty years were guilty of gross -disrespect to General smee, she heard a discnssiou as to how long Scott as an officer, and that Gcn.-Scott was the germinating principle, m corn would guilty-of gross disrespect as a mail.. Gen. continue sound, and. good. T5ho resolved to Scott begs yofirpardon. Go to your duty, j r y expenment and pi-oi c the fact.— gi r u ' .- v . She selected a nice sound-ear of corn and ' phmtcd.a few kernels from it every year understands herself, and she think she do, is at a considerable nonpins how such a case should be.exactly decided'.” * AYb’i.t, Risk the Consequences.—Franz:" of tho Braudon, (Miss.) Republican, says : Douglas Jerrold calls women’s arms “tho serpent that'wind around, men’s necks, kill ing the best resolutions.” .That class- of serpents can just win J around onr neck as much as they please, and if any of the young ladies believe what Dourfas Jerrold'says, • they can come and try tho experiment on us. AYe’lL risk tlio consequences. - ' A prominent old bachelor on: the Kcnnebeck remarked tea lady that soap stone was excellent to keep the feet'Vann in bed. Yes, said the younglady who had Lootl ill! nttcnilv-o lfotonor, Lut oremo gorelLv. men have an, iroproyeraenfc on that which voir know nothing about.” Tho bachelor . turned pale-and maintained a..wistful si lence. • 'Ca?" A railroad conduotoi: was recently /before the judicial authorities at Buffalo to answer to a charge pf ejecting a’man. from _ a car bocausc-he refused to ; givehis seattpa tvoman. The court held that ladies, or those who wished to be. considered such,-are legal- ' ly entitled'to no moro privilege in public conveyances than men, and:that when the latter pay for scats, they have a perfect right to occupy them so long as. they conduct ' themselves in a proper manner.. The con-, ductor was fiued 8500 for acting on. tlie sup- - position, that a man was under obligation to surrendem- liis seat to a woman. A Singular Divokcb Case.—A singular divorce case came off recently atCannelton, made a fortune.' Some enterpriiing fellow ^ — uiame4. migift, ifiake a.bigger fortune by inyenting ihe thirtieth year it failed to c'orac up. or - - hoops that wilt tilt a 1-i-t-t-l-c highej. "I sprout,. _ hoop?that v . -- - -' " tials sho had a petition in tile Clerk’s office' for divorce, setting up as a plea that the in- dividnal she had man ied “was not a man,” Tlie evidence on the trial- was sufficient to. establish this fact, and the divorce was very' proporly granted. • “Intellectual measles”’is a, new r.a»»o for poor poetry. - - -