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HiEisr^Kr. MT THU * PBOPX.B BOLE. I]sr AJDV^NO^J |ftans fatriot, lC d every Saturday Morning. s BR o.vD ST.—AT THE OLD STAND. Bates a Advertising. ■ m lnis inserted nl the rate of One Dollar '^" s per square of Eight Lines, for the » ind Seventy-fire Cents for each Insertion—payable in advanoe. * , Si to advertise longer than three s0 nt the following ~t«., ktox ‘ insertion, i or sqi'A bks - L quires- ALBANY, GEORGI4. AUGUST 18, 1866. Drs. Cromwell & Connally professional services to the citliens .brea^ Eg 1 ***: ° ffiC0 **--5. 3 mos;6 mos. IiToo$l3*5o l year $20 00 12 001 20 00 80 00 18 ool 2H 00 40 00 24 001 36 00 .50 00 30 oo 44 00 60 00 35 ool 60 00 70 00 40 00 55 00 76 00 45 ooj 65 0(1 80 00 50 001 70 00 85 00 55 00 75 00 90 00 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP T HE Partnership in Medicine, .heretofore exist- ing between Drs. Todd & Connally, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All unpaid ao- oounts will .be paid to Dr. Todd, who is atitnoriied to recoipt for the same, and hopes delinquents will eaU and settle their accounts as soon possible. GEO. K. C. TODD. T ' E. L. CONNELLT, January 18th, I860. - 4_80d. for the present in the up-stlifs office of said build ing. , ' t- Albany, Jan- 20,1866. * - ?0d. SPECIAL NOTICE, nneenents of candidates for offioe, $10, iu advance. m ■ no'ke- *o Y»e chftrgwl for at regular ad- u - u t rites—to bo paid in advance. * jf fight lines, of brevier, make one t Irertiwmont* ,llllt mal<e ov * r ''S 1 ' 1 linM ' sticon lutes, connted as two squares. ; - rs ,;)! mark on their advertisements tr , : ,r gonares they wish them to occupy, mkuiivus f ur individual benefit, will be i ll jtl par square for each insertion, ij’ jud professional Cards per year S20 00. * s site, payable in advanoe $20 00. e .-trc o£" f rates tor legal advertise OBOHOXA—Dougherty County. • HpHOM AS C. SPICER having applied for Probate • JL oT the last Will of Sarah Spicer as Executor to the same, and having in his application stated that Nancy Spicer, Julia Pace, and W. Cheever Pace, of the county of Dougherty, and State of Georgia, Coleman B. Ferrell, and Miokelbury Ferrell, of the State of Alabama, Thomas H. Spicer and Julia Al ston, of the 8tale Of Mississippi, Elonora Spicer, and Eveline Spicer, of the 8tate of Florida, are the Legatees in said Will, and you are hereby cited to be aud appear at the Ordinary’s office at the Court House of Dougherty county .^.Georgia, on- the SE COND-MGNDATln September next,' Os said Will of Sarah Spicer will then be offe ed for Probate in solemn form, and unless good cause is shown to the contrary, admitted to record. W. H. WILDER, Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga. July 7th, T866. * 89- REAL ESTATE AGENCY. rpHE subscriber has opened an Agency for the J| sale of Lands in connection with the practice of Law. He will buy or sell lands for a reasonable Commission. Investigate Titles, draw Deeds of Con veyance, and give legal advice generally in refer ence to the purchase or safe hf lands in South-Wes tern Georgia. Persons having lands to sell, or those desiring to buy, would do well to confer with him. 08^ Office in the Farmer Building, over Field’s & Co , Washington Street, Albany, Ga. SAMUEL D. IRVIN. Albany, September 23, 1866. 29—tf STATE OF GEORGIA—Worth County. YT THERE AS, Wm. C. Yancy, Adm’r with the Will W annexed on the estate of S. W. Yanoy, dec’d, » * represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and entered on the record, that he has fully Administered S.W. Yancy’s estate. This is, therefore, to eite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should not be dis charged from his administration, and receive letters of Dismission on the first Monday in. February next. This July 19, 1866. J. W. ROUSE, Ordinary. July 21,1866. • . 41— DQPGHERTY COUNTY. OuDnu&v’a Office is and tor asfD County. To Bayamin ’As D. Hampton, Oxlardian for'John M. Hampton, minor; on ike. application of A. C. Hill, one of the eecuritiee on the Bond of B. A. D. Jlamp- - ton, Guardian for John M. Hampton, minor, to be discharged from eaid Bond, ,. r f is ordered, That B. A. D. Hampton, ftuardian, be, and he is hereby required to be and appear at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary in and for said county, Ur be held on the Sfeciond Monday Mh September next, to show cause why said Hill should nott>e discharged or released from said Bond, ahd the said Guardian give other security , or be dis charged from said Guardianship.* Herein- fail not. - Given under my hand and official signature, 7th day of March, 1866. » W. H. WILIWR,Ordinary~ August 4, 1866. 43 GEORGIA—Mitchell County. XY7 HERE AS, John D. Keaton applies to me for Fy letters.of Dismission from the estate of Wm. G. Uaiy, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per- # sons concerned, Co be'and appear at my office with- P cr levy of eight lines or less..$ 3 00 in the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any V, tfor.gag** Fi. Fa. sales, per levy...™ 5 00 they hai-e, why said letters should not be granted. Ifdiwor s Sides per levy *7 o 00! Given under iny hand and official signature, this 2d 1 . of Administration...*. 4 00 j u fy, 1866. II. C.-DASHER, Ord’y rrnhrkftem of Guanliauship..4 00 L ’* on of dismission from Admin- ;...6 00 ion fo^dbwissioufrora Guar- July 7th, I860. GEORGIA—Irwin County. WHEREAS, William Branch applies to me for ^wri/tiUe prc*/ er, y’ * en 9 •••••• ? ^ | Office of said county, wit bin the time prescrihed by - * t jy be rcTuiced in • l» w * ai » d show cause, if any they can. why saidlet- «*-■»•» ra.' H 19111 1 ters should out be granted l cl the applicant. • au official signature at GEORGIA—Dougherty County.' M ELVINA M. GODWIN, Administratrix of Thomas G. Godwin, applies to me for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of Thomas G. Godwin, in the 2d District of Dougherty County. These are therefore to cite all persons interested to be-at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, If any they have, why such order should not bo granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 11th day of June, 186«. W. B. WILDER, . Ordinary. June 23,186fc* . 37*- GEORGXA—DOUGHERTY COUNTY. WHEREAS, Melvina M. Godwin, Administratrix of Thomas G. Godwin, represents to the Court in her petition duly filed aud entered on record, that she has fully administered Thomas G. Godwin’s estate. . Ar This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administratrix should not be dis charged from her Administration,and receive letters of Dismission on tlie second Monday in February, 1867. — August 4,1866 second Monday in February, W. H. WILDER, Quinary. IN A WAR PRISON. GEORGIA—Mitchell County. ordinary’s office. S 1LIJAH W. BARRETT applies to me for letters ^ of Guardianship of the person and property of rpley, Thomas, William, Elijah, and Ann Wade, minors of Augustus Wade. lateof said county, dec’d.. - this is to cy.e all persons interested, to file their objections in my office, if any they have, on or be fore the first Monday in September next, why. let ters should not be granted to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature. H. C. DASHER, Ordinary. August 4,1866 43 Someth ijig Hew and Novel (or Agfa, Peddlers, Country Stores, Druggists, and all seek ing an honorable and profitable business. Free by mail for 85 cTs.; wholesale $9 per do*.* Canvass ers realize $6 to $12 per day profit. ABBOTT A DOWD, Manufacturers, 196 Water Street, New York - May 26th, 1866 83—4tv SPECIAL NOTICE. ifUadby Administrators, Exeetn'' r *> °' uirereq tired by law to be held on I**' Given under my hand am office, this April 30th, 1866. L. M. COLBERTII, Ordinary. May 19, 1866. 32— Administrator’s Sale. ... ^ c h month, between the hours tifo'rfnuDu and three in the afternoon, at I * r be «o’.d before the court house door, in the n H«nse in the county in which the proper- I of’l-wiu*'^'* 1,w * * c0Unt T- on ,ho firs * Tuca * • of these sales must be given , ^ Jn Ju ' ly »» 1DaU i «c*i *- i* <?‘ l st half of lot of land Bum- cfiuel'e forty days previous. ' be? it lh**’\ DW.f el t of Ik, Mill, of pwonalproportymosl b«, ofJ - c , io , eof6Mu ' cnnnly, deoeMed.— laner, ilirou^ » public guette ten g 0 jj f or . di’vi.lon .mong the hn.'2- JAMES PALI*. Admr. )!or» and creditors of »n esl^e must iisbed forty days. r ,*eh»t nppii«itH>D will be made to the Court tiinary for Isave lo sell Laud must be publiah- pr* of Ad minutratioo, Guardian- nuBw.no, jukjiu i. sw WIIFItFAS ihaeatab m blUh,d lblr« d,y^-for <lis- Lelters of Adniioislralion ou the ust.to of Bobort bv tho rof!sol ion monthly .ix^iontlis— Walker, deceased. .Also at the same time and place res;nUu Sy the refttsal "t otrictoo, monthly etxmon •— ■ - . . j„ w W,.n debonis non on tho e»- i I ehall proceed to appot M. y IP. 1SSS- GEOUCIA—IBIichcll County. oUDissnY’s orricx ron said couktt. WHEREAS, Joseph T. Spence applies to me fof GEORGIA—Donsherty County. W HEREAS, Isaac B. Brinson of the County of Dccatnr, applies tome for letters of Guardian ship of the persons and property of Sarah Brinson, James Brinson, Elizabeth Brinson, Wil. liam Brinson, Mary Brinson, and Georgia Brinson, minor heirs of Mathew Brison, late of Dougherty County deceased. These sre, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the next of kin of said minors, to be. and appear-at my Office on' the second Monday iu September next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted to 1. B. Brin son or any other fit and proper person. Given under my hand and official signature, this 20th July, I860. W. H.. WILDER, Ordinary July 28th, 1860. 42— GEORGIA—Mitchell County. WHEREAS, the estate of D. A. Bostick is unrep* fusal of the Executrix to qualify, r e«;\w r ?otfo^rUnih2-for%s..blUhi"g J These are. Itatn .Incite. tad Mmou»h M Slj-fp^tmy office°aitMn GEORGIA—Mitchell County. WHEREAS, Simeon Beck applies to me for let ters of Administration on the estate of Thomas H. Curaibie. late of said county, deceased. . . These are therefore to notify all persons concern ed, to file their objeetiens. if any they have, other wise said I9ttere-will.be granted in terms of the law. Given under my hand and official signature. H. C. DAS HER j Ordinary. August 4,1866 43 I see her walking on the shore- *• With bio wing hair and clasping hands. Her wild thoughts fled jjoyond the seas - To me in foreign lands. — I see lier sitting on the cliff, _ - " Patient to watch the fnrtherest range Of tumbling seas that toss and fall, - • And mock her by their change. ■ X see her sitting in the house, But moving, aye .from room to room, And startled at.the sudden sounds That waken with the gloom. - I see her sleepless in the night,, When on the roof poufs down the rain, And through her vacant heart then creeps A suffocating pain. . . - I se4 her-when tlie rising sun Gleams oh the window, rich and red, Still asking sadly o’er the words; , “Oh, is he false—or .dead?” Isoohcr growing wan and white, Her eyes enlarged with wild unrest; I see her, but.I cannot soothe # The anguish of her breast. And thus, ah, thus;-for many months, . She waits to have some sign or word, Then lays her weary down to die, ! . Heart-sick with hope deferred. I lose her then. -But welll know Tlie,angels lift her far and free, To a Great Rest, from whence she looks Past rain, and cloud, and sea. . Past rain, and cloud, and dungeon wall, She looks from heaven far away— She sees the fetters on my feet, And knows what made me stay. GEORGIA—Mitchell County. WHEREAS, the estate of Algers Pickern. is pn-i ■ *. , ■ . — - - represented, and I have to proceed to appoint the 'make a social call of an evening, on a young Advice to Young Men, A lady who signs herself “A Martyr of late hours,” offers tho following, sensible suggestions to young men: Dear gentlemen . between the ..ages of “eighteen and forty-five,” listen to a few words of gratuitous remarks. When you Clerk of the Superior Court or some other fit and proper person, Administrator. All persons .are hore’iy notified.to bo and appear .at my office on first Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters should not be issued. Given under my baud aud official .signature, this 18lh July 1806. H. C. LASHER, Ord’y July 2:1 h, 1866. 42— GEORGIA—Irwin County. - WHEREAS, Thomas J. Voung-applies to mo for lelters of Guardianship on the persons nnd proper ty of the orphans of Isaac M. Young, late of said county, deceased. * These are therefore to'cite and.admonish all per sons concerned,Xo be and appear at my office with in the time preset ibed by law, to show enuse.ifany they can, why said.lottery of Guardianship should hot be granted to- applicant, or some o.thor suitnblo person. Given under try hand nnd official signa ture at office.' L. M. COLBERTH, Ordinary. August 4, 1866- .43* da. ,i,|„ from-Exeeutors or Administrators, the first Monday in July next to show cause,Jf any hi „ £. “, .Wen by the deceased, the they have, wh, said Letter, ehould not be granted. ■ ^h. * ’* Ri»n nnitsp inw hand inti oOiciffl SlfUlfttlirC. 1 Given under my hand and offioial'signatnre. May . . 17th, 1866. • JOHN W. PEARCE, 2 . Clerk Court Ordinary. *! May 12.18fifii M— ffRIG-HT & WARREN, J - obOBGU-Baker County. fTOU NEVS A T LAW, rat) 0* fi r »t Monday in July next William Sharpe • GA. W will i V p!y tu the Court of Ortlinary of said — I roun ty, for lellen* of dismitsion from the adminisira* tllX^ciicc in 1 he several Courts of Taw and 0 f estate of F. F- Sharpe, deceased. 1 * — ’■ *- Uf «* (fiRHAN if anv they have, why letters sheold not be issued. H. C. DASHER, Ordinary. July 28, I860- 42 ~ £jsny in t :is State and the Circuit Courts Cniicd States for t he Slate of Georgia. J^.Mpe'ial atientien given to the purchase and Mi Niiv. 13,1865. — 37 .December 1st, 1865. W. W. JORDAN. Ordy. K HINES. RICHARD HOBBS HINES &. HOBBS, fTORNEYS AT LAW, I AL1JAXV, GA. practice in Dougherty and the surronnd- •"g Counties, in the Superior Courts of the the United Slates Circuit Court at Savao- villi attend to business in SoutlnW^t T*pnerally, by special agreement. rJ.0it.2l, 1865. * 33— GEORGIA—Rlltcbcll Coenty. A LL persons Indebted to tho estate of Wm. R. Wilson, late of said county, are hereby notified to settle the same without delay—and those having demands against the same will present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by tow to the Administratrix, or this notice will be placed in bar of their recovery. May 7th, 1866. JOHN W. PEARCE, Cl’k Court Ord y. May 12,1866. 81 ~ GE0RGI1—Mitchell Caanty. WHEREAS, the estate of Daniel Clemens is un represented, I have to proceed to appoint the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and proper person. Administrator with the will annexed. All persons are hereby notified to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why Mid letters should not be issued. Given under my hand and . official sig nature, this 18th July 1866. H. C. DASHER, Ordinary. July 28Ut, 1866. '42— pAMUEL D. IRVIN,. Attorney at Law, the practice of his profession.— | : /; ce the Ffirmer building—up stairs— JPon Street, Albany, G». All business en- '* care will receive prompt attention. “^September 23, 1865. .. 29—tf GEORGIA—Irwin County. WHEREAS. Miles Fitxgerald applies to « f* letters of Dismission from the Administration of the estate of Perry Fitxgerald, deceased. These are therefore to citewnd admonish all con cerned, to be snd appear at my offioe within the time prescribed by law. nnd ahow cause, if any they have, why eaid letters should not bo granted to eaid “ P tuir“n andermy hand and official signatare at W JhDe "VafcOLBERTH, Ordinary^ Jane Wth, 1860. ' . 86 ~ LAW NOTICE. will practice law in all the Courts |5,*- he South-Western, in Irwin of the South;** tconM 10 ^“* A Ppiing of the Brunswick, and most Joi the l*iiaula Circuits. s uasbingtoa Street, opposite the Express ^» April 28,1866. Jr. H. V. services to the ciliscn I*t?J- l “ d ricinity. ,18a ’- 14i—tf F'fte, P R . JENNING’S tk'li"’ Dr - Hlllsman’s Drag C Ji^°iiq P ro *4 Street. J “>ji8iVl886. 42-if w Fair Notice. [ckM«rMLD S dI5? EBTED T0 DR- S. s r,k - ■' at hj F - CAR( 1ILE, Adm’r. }6—w3t NOTICE. GEORGIA-WOBTB CoowiT. ny virtue of an order of tlio Honorable tbeCotwt RVbrdfnar?of Said county, will bo sold on the nrrt Tuesday in September next, between the legal SltfinfRule before the Court House door In Isa- hours of . t 0 f | an d number 18, in the ^Gtif district of saM'county/ Sold a, the property . j w Hill, dec’d, for tho benefit of the heirsnnd c°r f /d:u» of said debased. Term, mado^nowa on day of sale. AdnJ , r of j. w. IUU. deoU 'July 21, i860. GEORCIA—Worth .County These are therefore t0 ,“".H 1 ? ® t0 ° be and kindred and lime prescribed by ,^“0 8how cauee.^fany they i.ave. P why said let- ters should Ml to granted to GEORGIA—Mitchell County. WHEREAS, A J- McLond applies to mo for let ters of Administration on the estate of Sarah Mc- Loud, late of Mitchell eonnty, deceased. These are, therefore, to eite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at, my office within the lime pre scribed by-law,,to ehow cease, if any they have, why said letters should not bo granted the applicant, this 18th July, 1866. H. C. DASHER, Ord. July 28th, 1866, 42— GEORGIA—Irwin County. WHEREAS, George E. McCook applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate of John D. Minis, late of said county, deceased These are therefore to eite and admonish all per sons concerned, to be nnd appear at my office with in tbe time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they can, why snid letters should not bo granted to applicant, or some other suitable person. Given under my hand and official signature at.office. L. M. COLBERTH, Ordinary. Augnst 4, 1860 -■ > ~ ’ 43* Irwin County. ~ GEORGIA- WHEREAS; James Poulk app’ies to me for letters of Dismission from administration on the estate of James Bojkin, late of said county, deceased. These are'therefore to cite and admonish all and singular ihe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to'show cause, if any they ean, why said letters of dismission should not be granted to applicant. Given under my hand and official si] nature at office. L. M. COLBERTH, Ord. August 4/1866. 43*- GEORGIA—Dougherty County. W HEREAS. Peter J. Slroxer of said County applies to mo for letters of Guardianship of tho property of Julia Greenwood, minor of the State of Pennsylvania, who has property in the County of Dougherty nnd State ef Georgia, whohaa ns Guardian in eaid Stale to take Charge of the These are, therefore, to eite and admonish all snd singular tho next of kin of said minor, tobe nnd ap pear at my Office on orbeforejUtesecond Monday iu September next, to show oauso, if any they can, why said letters of Guardianship should not be ^Given under my hand nnd official signnturo at Office in Albany, 20th July, 1866. W. H, WILDER, Ordinary. July 28th, 1866, - 42- GEORGIA—Dougherty Couuty. WHEREAS, Peter J. Strozer applies to mo for letters of Administration on the estate of George Bf ling, late of said Cognly deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ndraomsh all and Singular tho Kindred nnd Creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my Office on the sec ond Monday In Septemper next, to show bauso if ony they have why said letters shonld not bo gran- tea. Given under my hand and official Signatare at office, at Albany, 20tb July 1866. ’ • 3 W. V H. WILDER, Ordinary. July 28th, I860.-. . . 42— July 5, 1866. July 14,‘I860. JAMES W. ROUSE. Ordinary. ®22*£PS1 matle byany J^fattsMaatJ eapmenee nei:- indor H tv, **!**G and Treasurers Scnt *•« with Teroonl ' ,c * n Stet tcil Tool Works, •““■.ISM, ’ 43—3m GRORGIA—Worth County. . OIXTY days after sell V l0 the Ordinary of said county, lor teav S?,h, und (improved ^ 10 M ' d««°sed “The wi“oJ* dower excepted- coanty, deceased. j yopNG, Adm r. July 14, 1866. ^ NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS. T HE Books for the collection of City Taxes for the year 1860, are now open, and will .be kept open for SIXTY DAYS from this date, closing on Ute 24st September 1866. Executions will be issued •ME piwo ” ,rho , * n ‘ j. p f! cIrg'.le: by Clerk and Treasurer. Aibopy. Jut? I 866 - GEORGIA—Irwin Couuty. WHEREAS, Reason Poulk applies to me for lel ters of Dismission from the Guardianship of Josh ua W. Poulk, lato of said county, deceased. These are therefore'to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and oreditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office wilhin the time pre scribed by law, to ahow canse. if any they can, why sajd letters of dismission should not be granted to Applicant. Given under my hand and official sig nature at office. * ; * L. M. COLBERTH, Ord’jr. . August 4, 186Q 43*- GE0RGI1—Worth County. t mHESE are to notify nil and singular the kindred I and creditors xnd all others concerned; to be and appear, at my office within the t ime prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why Abel M. Cox,-Administrator de bonis non on the estate of David Cobb, deo’d, should not be dismissed from bis said trust. Given under my band and official signature, July 5, 1866. JAMES W. ROUSE, Ordinary. July 14, 1866. . 40— United Stales Internal Revenue: ASS’T ASSESSOR’S OFFICE, 1 10th Division, 2dJ)istbict Georgia, - j T am now prepared to receive returns for Income 1 and Enumerated Articles for.the year/1865, of which tax payers will take immediate notice. A. N.. IIINES, Ass’t Assessor. Albany, Ga., June 2d, 1666. 34- THE LONE STAR SALOON (Three doors below the Printing Office,) ^LIB^ISTY, GA TTAVING just-received u fresh supply of ALL JrjL KINDS OF THE BEST LIQUORS with which the Northern market is stocked, such as Brandy, Whiskey, _Wine, Champagne, Gin, &c., &c I am pow prepared to suit the palate's of any body. I receive ICE regularly from Macon. Also, 1 am in constant receipt of GOOD OLD ALE. Call and see me* THOMAS II. CLARK. Albany, Ga. Feb. 28, 1866. ,* J4—tf TOE PRINTER AND HIS TYPE. The following Tje.autiful . extract is from • the pen of BenjJ F. Taylor,the printer poet:, Perhaps there is no department of enter prise whoso details' are less nnderstood’ by „. c intelligent people than the “art preserva tive”—the achievment of types. Every day, their, life long, 1 they are ao- ^ enstomedto read the newspaper,..to find fault with its statements, its. arrangements, its looks; to plum themselves upon some roguish and acrobatic type,tl)at gets into a frolic and stands upon its head, or ar waste . letter or two in it—but of *tho process by which the newspaper is made, of the myr- rigds/pf motions'and thousands of pieces neccessary to'its composition,'-they, know little and think less.... . - They imagine theyjliseoursc of a wonder. indeed, when they speak of the ’fair white! carpet woven forthought to walk on, oftho rags that flutteredou the back of the beg- . gar yesterday. v • % But their is something more .wonderful stjlL When we look at the hundred and fifty-two boxes, somewhat shaded with the touch of inky' fihgers, that compose the printer’s “case,” notsless, exoebt tho click ing of the types us one by oho they take their places in a growing line—we think we have found the marvel of the art. Wo think how many fanoies in fragments there are in the boxes, how’ many atoms of poetry.and eloquence tho'printcr'can make here and there, if fie only had a little chart to work by, how. many facts in a small “handfull,” how much truth in chaos. ■ Now he picks up the scattered elements- until lie holds iu his band a -stanza, of “Grey’s Elegy; or a monody upon Grimes. “AH Buttoned up Before.” Now ho^sets” a “pupy missing,” and now “Paradise lost’-’'. he arrays a bride in “small eapsj” and-a son net in “nonpareil;” he announces the lan guishing “live” in one sentence—transposes tho words that are ^qyv and “evil,”, m tho next, ' • • ' !' ' A poor jest ticks its way into tho hands of the printer, like a clock just' running down; and a strain of eloquence marches into line letter by letter. We fanoy wo 4ady, go away at a reasonable hour." Say rou conte' at eight o’clock, an hour and a half is certainly as long as the most fascina ting of you in conversation can,. or father ought to desire to use his charms. Two hours, indeed, can be very pleasantly spent with music, efiess, or other games, to lend variety; but, kind sirs, by no means, stay longer. Make short calls and come oftener. A girl—that is, a sensible,:true-hearted girl —will enjoy it better, and really value yout acquaintance more. Just conceive the ago ny of a girl who, well knowing the feeling of father and mother upon the subject, hears the clock strike ten, and yet" must sit,on the edge oi her chair, iu mortal terror lest papa should pat his oft repeated threat in’ execu tion—that of inviting the gentleman to breakfast. And we girls Understand it all by experience, and know what, it is to dread the prognostic of displeasure. In such- cases a sigh of relief generally accompanies the closing of the door, behind the gallant,, and one don’t get over the feeling of trouble till safe in the-arms of Morpheus. Even then sometimes the dreams are troubled with some phantom of an angry father and dis tressed (for all parties) mother, and all be cause a'young man will makaa longer call than he ought.to. Noiv, young gentlemen triends,I’ll tell you what we girls will do, -For an hour and a-half ive will be most irre sistibly charming, and fascinating. Then beware, nionosylable responses will be all you need expect, and if, ..when the limits shall have been passed, a startling query shall be heard coming downstairs, -“Isn’t £t tjme to close up?” you must consider it righteous punishment, and taking your hat, depart, a sadder and it is to be hoped a wi ser man. Do not get angry, but the next' time you come be'careful to keep within jusa. bounds. We want to rise early tfiese plea sant mornings, and- improve- the “shining hours;”.but when forced to be up at suen can tell the difference by the hearing oftlie unseasonable hours at night, exhausted nat ural consequence, with the utmost speed in dressing, wo-oan barely get down to break fast in time to escape a reprimand from pa pa, who don’t believe in beanx—as though he never was young—and a mild- reproving glance from maiita, who understands a little betferpoor daughter’s feeling, but must still disapprove outwardly, ; to keep up ap pearances. And now young men, think about these things, and don’t for pity’s sake, doh’t throw do wit your paper with a “pshaw —but remember the safe side of ten. “None Dot (he Brave.” At the ball in Quitman a few nights ago, a young Confederate who had lost a leg in battle chanced, in passing amid the dancers,’ to place the extremity of his wooden sub stitute upon the hem of the dress of one of the most elegantly attired and charming' young Jadies in the room, by Which her skirt was badly torn. .“Dear mo!” exclaimed hew partner—a nice young man, whose experience with balls had never extended beyond the ball room—“that awkward fellow has torn your dress.” . « ■ “Has lie?. Well, no matter. The -best flKlrt 1 have is not too good fir a -carpet for tbe hero who lost a limb iii defense of Dix ie.” • “Balance all!” exclaimed the fiddler.— -And they balanced.—Savannah Herald. Mrs, Henrietta W, Davenport, of Helena, Arkansas, has just .been notified that she has fallen heir to* an estate worth $2,000,000 in Scotland. ear, but perhaps not.'.The. types that told a wedding yesterday, announces a burial to morrow—perhaps in tho same letters. They are the elements to make a World of—those type are, a world with something in it as beautiful as spring, as rich as summer, aud as grand as - autumn flowers *. tbat frost cannot wilt, fruit that shall ripen for all time, i ’ The newspaper has become the log-book of the age, it tells at what rate the world is running;: we cannot' find our “reckoning” without it. * - * True, the green grocer may .handle up a - pound of candles ip our' last expressed thoughts, but it is only coming to. base uses, ■. something that is done time innumerable.. •. We console ourselves ( by thinking S that v onecaamake of-that newspaper what he cannot make of living oaks?—a bridge for time, that he can fling it oyer the chasm of- the dead years and walk safely back upon the shadowy sea into tfio far past.. The sing er shall hgt end his song, poi the true' soul be eloquent no more. * » ' ** . The realm : of the press in enchanted' ground. Sometimes the editorials the hap piness of knowing'that he has defended the right, exposed the wrong,* .protected the *, weak ; that he' hvd -given utterance, to a sentiment .that has Cheered somebody’s soli tary hour; made somebody happier,* kindled a smile upon a sad face, or hope oil a heavy heart. ' He may meet .With that. sentiment many years after it may have lost alLcharm of its patenity, but he feels ‘ affection for it. He welcomes it as a long absent child, He readsit as. for the first time, and wonders if, indeed, hq“ wrote it, for he has changed since then. Perhaps he could not give ut : terauce .to the sentiment now—p’crh'aps ho . would not if ho c<mid. , : . It seems like tho voicoof Ills former self, calling to its parents, and there is some thing mournful iii, its tone. He begins to think—to remembe Why lie, wrote it, where, his readers then and whither they had gone —what was he then, afidhow- much lie has-- .changed, So lie muses, until he finds him self wondering if that thought of his will cotinue to float after he is dead, and wheth- he is really • looking -upon something that, will survive him. And then* c<5mcs the s weeet consciousness that there is ; nothing in the sentence that ho would wish . unwrit- en—that it is a better part of him—a shred froin.a garment of immortaliity he shall- leave behind him When he joins the -“in numerable caravan,” and takes his* place in the silent halls of death. Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown .on the " Philadelphia Convention. We,copy from the National Intelligen cer published at Washington, D. C., the fol lowing exty et of a “private letter” from tho above named gentleman: *'. ■! .ATt-AXTA, July 25.- De-iisSik : I am satisfied it would bo better forall who have occupied the position I did to remain at home for the-present, and send others who have been- regarded more conservative andbetter Union men. This, I think, would be, more acceptable to tho people ot the North, and, therefore, best policy. I feel conscious that I and others who have occupied prdtninent positions are now as loyal to-the Government as any oth er citizens, but this is not the general opin ion North. Entertaining these views Ishall not consent to be a delegate, but I shall heartily support the movement and the del egates appointed. As ever, your friend, JnSEI'H E. Bsowm.