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BLANKS! iTTACMEfTS, LETTERS TESTASIOTABY, DEEDS, LETTERS OF ADRINiS'FVT MORTGAGES. LETTERS KtARDIAXSi^F, BAIL BOYDS. SUISOJfS, EXEITTIO.ts. Q. SIS.. ** i MARRIAGE- IMS • A.\& J&JT OTHER ‘klXK iwii-'M . HEROES TflLMXI#i. j Tins office. ... |4-; AMERICAN TfNIO.X,. j Published eveixJFriday ItcrtHug, 13 Y -A. UyAlLll HAY. 1 OFVICS O.N BROAD STREET, BiSQE—I P STAIRS. TJRRMS: CVo UpLHATtft !m Advance, or Thukk after six months ; JSm nyT mH i for loss than. eneyear, unlo*! JpEaki<Su advance ; anl no paper distfrattaued (unless Nit Ihe option of the Publisher) uiuii-uil urfrparkgejj are , paid. ADVlJliTlSEMEXTSconspiciionsly insoft+d at One {Dollar per s mare of tweivolinc*, for thi first Insertion, nod Fifty Cents for each sunset|uent continnarce. Alt JfaCi&rt i*e me tits not accompani&i by a xpicific nutlet o r dkt number of insertions desired, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. Sheriff’s Sales under regular executions, and tu*.*rt/2:n t:** il fas, <r. -t+4 ku au blifcLctl 30 tfciv.s. Personal Property, under mortgage l£Ri3, tnusff>6’ published 60 days ‘s.*' •’ iCUxtions for Letters of Administration, 30 days... 2.75 i Tax Collector’s Sale?. (>0 day*...*. 5 Notices to Debtors and Creditors, It) dftys “ Sales of personal property of Estates, 10 days 3.i'd fsale.s <.f Laud or Negroes, “ 10 days 1 •'>’ j Application* for leave to sell lands or negroes, mu and bp published weekly for 2 months'. 5.00 J Notice fur Letters by Executors or Ad ministrators monthly for f> months.... I ‘ 1 i By Guardians. weekly for 40 days 1 *’ i d&tray, 2 weeks 1 Candidates {lobe paid in advance) . 5.’ 0j Orders of Courts of Urdinary to make title* to hind, k-, cojopnnied by a copy of tue bond of agroqmcnt, Ulust ’ bo vuldishedthree mouths RATES OF ADVERTISING. THE following are the Rates vs jL-biirs-s t’ - \..!\. rr i ving, do ter mined on between the u.> b : lake effect from the lime of entvrfrig into apy i. ,:w con trast : tfSrTransicnt Advertising, s.l 00 pM* square, for t ; first insertion, and 50 cents for every sub >qM.t >ik “oSntract AiiifenTis, \, j3 iuos. j<* mfc-v. Bmos.jl2r.io ■ L<inUare, withoutcluvngo,.. B.fin j i J ‘Gb-fuiged quarterly,. 7 <Ht| Iff jfitJ 1"2 Tfi Obftnc*d at w1TT,...; 8 (V**s 12 *bi lli 1 squares, without chance,. 10 00 15 ut 20 ‘l 2 > Changed quarterly,. i2 Of>! {* Op, 21 !2 s Changed at wi11,.... 15 00, 20 (H'j i •> 3squares, without change,. 15 00 20 x 5 j :>o j Changed quarterly,. 18 OO j 2? j ‘*J Changed at wi11,.... 20 00 2r ;32 ;40 column, without change.. 25 00 j 30 40 ‘ ii Changed quarterly,. 28 00; J# ‘|s j 55 j Changed a t wi11,.... 35 00 jls 50 KbO j 1 column, without change,. fJO 00} 70 SO dIOO f’hanged quarterly,. (>5 00 75 00 jfio Cha uged at wi11,'.... 70 00 $V !00’ 125 t'P.All transient advertisements wUlbe inserted u ‘ n I cr leied disu-iutinued, and cHftfare.d v. <.W. ni ■<: uv\ ax, u Emj*iV> State.’ A. (r. MORI iA Y, “Am ei in * V P : ? nn ’ * | pfofaaraiial Cnrß ! ci. \V. KMEKSOfft,’ 1). !>. S. • K. W. tior.l UW, J). D. S EMERSON % [SihlipSj • DENTISTS, j March *lO, *s9.—ly. f e>32. .iHv IS7t i a'At v a.si's.b, f jXlftMEl* EV of Meriwether (•<*uuty, havinjr *c- a i 1 Mioted toil i- city, n :[]t:!ly oth hi- ‘prfes- f-’ ; | t*ionnl seivires in the |>raeti<e and M-.- Heine. Office in ALVIAII iiAL.L. Kcsi-iefteei n * B. iVin tthews*. id arcu ii, l ss9.—flm*. Tlft. TIIO. M. DNKNAIiI^ RESIMATFI I.LV tenders bis in the \uri'^' l'ranelns ui his profesiiun, to the cit- i/eus of ini din and vicinity* OF'KiCK under .1. A HceUs & Co.'s store, *■*■* j Ilill street. Residence first door West of the Plante j ■alou l. March If Ijp. (:nP. F. W A. DOYLE, AT r L’ O II N E Y A T T.A W.! (tRIFFIS, . . ■ ( xroKJIA, ; W1 LL give prompt ittentioiPto all husiiu - that him v j be extended to hitu. VV’ill practiecin the Supuri r ! C'ourts of the Mint Circuit, and the Supremo Court at Atlanta. Refers to ull his former clients, j M.vreh 5, 1838.. 1y OOHN B. PILS3URY, AT T Oii.N KV A T I.AW, , ‘ - - <>> . Will pay strict attention to the collection of ull Claim, entrusted to his care. Juuu&ry 21.1858. ly ’ QUINCES E. NOLAN, ’ f Attornov nt Xjaw .vl i> oxo ( r (j //, <; r-:u n a hi , Wlt.l. ATTEND To BUSINESS I.N THE COU.Vll'is OT llenr.v, Fiiltoq, I Spalding, DcK^i, Pike, Newton, . Fayette, Insper, Coweta, Butts. : Prompt attention paid to the Collection of claims- March 30, *54. gr if. T. ovat o. M N01..-.N. ROYAL & NOLAN, .n joti.yj/: its .it /-.nr, Me 1)0NOIT,H, OEOKGIA, WILL practice in Henry, Butts, Spalding, Newton, Fayette, Fulton, Monroe, DeKulb and Upson, uol Doyal exclusively responsible in the collection of (Claims, Mr. Noi&x having no interest in that branch ol .the practice. Reference —Try usf~i& M*v 24, 13jg. -Msth G. GRICE, Scrivener, Conveyancer anil’ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office opposite the Coart-house; 4* r I iliit, Georgia. Hkfeiussces-—Honesty, Candor, I'crsevcrcncc and Fi delity. April 15, 1858. „ ►iambs K... Lyons. .Tajiks S. Boynton. LfttSS & BOYNTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JIUCKTOI, BUTTS COUNTY, <G\., WILL attend promptly to all business entrusted to their care, in the following counties: Newton, Henry, Spalding, Pike, Monroe, Upson-, Bat-L ----md Jasper, syid will also attend the Federal Court at Marietta and Savannah. REFERENCES: Hurd. Hunger ford & Cos., Monticcllo, (&.. Mrfxey, Jordon & Cos., do.. .T. ‘A. J . G. Books, Griffin, Gs. : Bancroft, Lemon & Cos., t4fficlaofr*ft. i Marshall & Burge, do. Ja!y lv. a. and. niS’nall^ A TTORSKY JVY LAW, Griffin, * Georgia I TJILL practice in all the Courts of the Flint Circuit VV and iu the Supreme Court. Particular attention given to the Collecting Business. September 25, 1858. ts L. T. I)OYAL I. M • CatMLHI^!. DOYAL. & GAMPHELL,” ATTORNEYS AT LAW, a R IFFJ&* Cr E UR GIA OFFICE on Mill street, between Wood ruff's Carr g Rcpositovy and BcSffiuu’s Furniture S.ore. Will j rac lice in all the counties of the Flint District and in the Supreme Court at Atlanta. Kefereuee, Oct 21,18)9.— fy> Themselves. %V ; tt VOXf. XIV* : firm |inirrfeife&S 11859 POPULAR TRADE ISSfli IN , JF Ribbons arid Millinery Rood^. lunaoxs! RIBBONS! itaUftONSjig ! To MecchuntSi Jobbers, Dealers in Rihlijplf Miltim-ry floods, aud Cush Buyors in nil sect ions, of tho country, 2jJ| THE CASH HI Ml OX HOUSE. d*M 110 Chamber? Street, New York. JOHN FAllUKLit* ? ES'TABUSUKDISSB. • have originated anew principle—a new CTM'n tuß Ribbon Tradtl, uhereby we make this business pl*.tty* s’ and srarLK as LhtM >f Brown Sheetings. ’ “-'S W!;m-LL t’pu CASH! WE BUY PUJf •’ 1 vv eAuwiAisiivsd with 3j)er.eei\t profit. Ask-ho Mjfaa ßflS ; Ih-i'e • ITa ve • all oor hir>rked ftujfW,JpJ ! that man, woin;:n. arid child “buy alike,” and roi*cwa> t an ; r t hdr money, iur 1 Vices tbr bpsfc Tjiiieta ivibbo.us. ftU colors, ftTO ■ | No. 1 12 ets. per-piccoV JN'o. 4 35. j ets. per pieced : “ li 15 4< “ *i (> 571 44 A ‘i. 2.} “ “ “ S7| “ * “ ’ “ :l 2*i ‘■ “ “ 12 Jlo7i •** Xu. 1(> 14Y4 per piece. ‘ , i We y ribbons *flll styles,’ ‘all color?,* ‘all I •;’! dities,’ ;ti ptje. I ‘dying coin petition, and tor CAsll 1 ->M.Y. (>iii I -abli-hmei.t is the centre nf attraction j Ri- 1 : *i-a ek Sales,’ ‘Light Proflts,’ and ‘Good Vtiluo,’ for C%h. - r iTuCCIiLS! ROXJCiIES !l ?ie\V ; y! s aud !*;:terns, <4! a saving of ;JP Eii CE-NT FR O M Cid i! dT JR,4L S. ! i..\:iiuir.<: >.ur >amples, and he eouvinoed. 1 •:. N0 I .AC ES, QUILTIXG S, &.C., kO. ’ ib r ,< { these Goods always full. Wo impart and •J -C thorn :-t omv for 5 per cent advance. Marked ; j-ricr • . 11-Goods in plain figures. • i A SA-VIMS- OF ) I’KR CKNT ON TdESK GOODS FID M til IvIUX I’IMGKS. Ouv ir! ntior; to tr.nke the Ribbon Trade a octuple In j-. yard to prices us domes! ic *gonds. To .do this* we must sk 11 one million dolhrvs worth of goods per annum !* UN- arc L ofon Men* No North, no South. *! ■- patronage of M-reland. iu every scj'livir of the I ibfi'd b;ate-. rtfrd the svr\.tut.i of all who hjjVojc us their i radj and ‘patronage. . . * , ■ -j.no. f,vi;iii-:i.1,. * (*asii iuwiux uaUHE,. ll(> f ImnilK is Stutt.Ni-w j .u .w.w - r.. near the Hudson River Railroad Depot. Sllhiiifti siiuuTli.oniin^Bß f *■ i’uac:. (adjoining the Wagon'Vt wT,> . * fy £t ‘ : " S C V ■ . ••i'.a • adc of* j V all kndsof Fl*'* and keep cons|aut'y on I hand, a gHH{ supply of , , -#T | i* l oee ides, ri isc Cigars :\ nd Tuha^W jhv W'holo-Kftle and Retail (>rderwill hav^ehl?p v, oTh'pt I attention. Consignments are respectfully solicited. . . I ■ ” j. Produce Commission Mereli.uit, I #■ ANI) DK.iI.KB IN AM. KINDS OF GIIOCERU.S, j F. C. rU.VI'.IAN. .1 A ( HAPMaN. UIAi'JUN & liROTBKR. C fl M il I !i SIOMIE R f U A H S,; Al* DEAM US IN C.!;OCE!;IE3 & TUOIUJCE GENERALLY, Uiiilcimll Street, f.a C-Voorgin. July 2-’, ISsß.—ly. msmsEi ionslT (NBAli THE FaSBENOF.R DEPOT,) ATLANTA, :::::::: GEORGIA. BY MRS. M. A. HOLLAND. i “.d udi* iiway. ready on the arrival of Trains ~t£4 July U>, 185$, 3KnriHt mm, liSyTifiFf i p. T Ga,r m f NOW have a heavy Mock r.f CROCXERY, CHINA ; land GLASS WARE, which I will sell to Merchants ;.s low and on as good terms a they can get any where. I All I ask is a trial. 1 also invite House keeper's atteu lion to toy stock of China. Fine Dinner Setts, from 50, 75, 100, 150, to 175 dollar- Plain White China, in .setts to suit purchasers. Fine Knives, in setts, fropa 18 to 45 dollar per sett, l ine Plated Castors,*Magic Combina tion, L ;g, and a great many other new pattern*! Fluid Lamps, Oil, or Lard-Lamps, Coni Oil Lamps and Fluid GafsaLamps, at all prices. 1 have a full stoCif, and invite-the attention of all, as- i am satisfied that those who try me once, will again. lam detenu ioodto sell. 14. P. McjfVOY, Granite 11 all F’.iildiitgs, oppojsito the Lanier Hou§c,, Macon, Googia. December 16, 1858—ly. DA V S D ROpfl AKTD f -fWI BLANK ACCOUNT BUCK MiSCFAiITUREfi, j Thlril mid Chbry Streets, o* r.i wi s .) m Ji.vukv, .- . Rlauk And to Bind Mast U uifjti.f kind* rff-f rinted With ihmlMss A £7r If wtkk’s, (t:ai;,A* y’gUmßSfcothcrM uzii.• mud in vhewp aud November 7, 1857 * l 'V - y 3 Dissolution.^: Till! I'irm of Saunders & Brown is tbis ilajr dissolve<l liy mutual consent. Those indebted will please nil ou W:u. M . Klein noy at Cot- I.Q. A. Alford's office suttlc. IVoiapt attention to the save co.-t. lUllUNlißliS. 11. W.IJMfcOWN . ■ PHIDATT MORKTINO. MAY 3.0. lOUO. ft W jplte’ T HHHt. WnhWlQtn* ISRAKI. PVTNAM IFWf iiiiv\ ra i v rtxan keepadarge and complete assortment of School i’Vy College, Religious, fckdeptific, Music, Miscellauo nraud i’lank • 4SZB M. 9- 4 FapoV, Sl;.liaffrS*yg'itew^ TYnsionl Insti-iinionts, P'i v J... i Ilatiglugs nml yvi it A*i\v Cnt-lalns, ■Vn.\(Trtprr.Kn\'. goLd pens, card casks, -FANGY AtmcLKS, lOTC. liIYT A1 o, uiv'iisaovttaent of thpso beautiful China Vasos, Candjiit ic*s. iewelCiwskcts, etc. etc. .. tor daiw and Medical Bu-ok? filled no t&e, at amid isiierV rat es'. Books and MUjk hnu>M ilXiny Subscriptions recciYtuCTrt Godov, Harper’s Weekly* and Monthly, New •Yorkjie Igi r, or anv.other periodical. Cdkrius ASH. When we will sell j proplT customers on short time, rcqi'wringpaymont qmvr* lnid. ■ ‘ ’ ’ . BUpEpARRIVES & WACONS. caMKip C.n.OsnoujSfmu St.,OrUßn,*rm*j, desires to call public attention to hit Wome Manufactured Buggies and Wagons, of: whibft ho hns some specimen? on hand, which lie believes fme, inual t> any thing of the kind made at the North. — ‘litu-i are carefully constructed, with a view to the ne- bf Southern use’, and are adapted to the wear sitt<ftt('nr4f our rough. roacU. All work being'dohe under t immeiiiate inspectian, and being deter inwopHPw PJXCISLfn tUiu ilupartment of businest*. lie asks only Tor bach ,ipO.D CEORGIA. WORKj equal to any %rthefu Work, merits. jsyCall at his Manufactory and satisfy yourselves. *mw\m NG of all kinds, executed Y. ithncatneas and diSfildt'h. .A- ; i M. t • ‘OC>T^3? s 33CTXC>3Xr23IXTr • m* * ‘ - 4 MANUFACTORYJ would inform his friends and, jms V \hal lie has remorod his entire stock of^Pon to house ailjqjning L. bhulmou & Bro.’s o.l ruff & (’o.’s Carr mg o ■*Ltr4t*t, wt orc lie would solicit a eftniinuaiieo (jw the very i Tihctid patronage heretofore bestowed. S- J. 11 MARTIN, ‘tGritilp, ,l,une 18. Hill street. IT - MOSELEY’S (T Xmim INFIRMARY. jv v i iTtfj n * gr, o lTfiiaa . ,S I.Kporsoiij nlllictcJ witn <-.... TuTn'!v®r*A Wwfc'SfcjuArfa, ScuW IlouG, ! Ml) <i,Lu. .-OeorrU >■’ - ULeer* of Ml Kjit-tAr i?s*r, ‘ll otru'r olilonio obu.avail j'S^Rtl ws ;,r I ‘i • 1 ■ v'jpami;i.'i< in. GiiUiu, (iu- / , 7w II A ‘ll- vltet i \ iijbe mtdvUaUeh unlessdf can l 6 cuffed,/, r a ! mit of re | lici.j My mude 6f practice in (*.• re?vd?tra'ice.rriu?-Tff* j j / i • without > he.u o >!’ 1 ; f knife of u ‘ J hdlli local and constitutional, causing -but very jitlle i i v -' l) w p s,?e<i *.. 7 **’ <-‘36(8 of Gance/ are-rcquircdto 1 i,p u,4|er livv iuimediato case ami mTpfefvision, irmu, one t.: n AvoLks. Communii'ations strictly j and ’ l.aiii-wcred. A<l dress W. R. Moseley, M. D., idriffll, ( ?a. sciiiiiKus linnast can nje cifiiEDr-usv ‘I II?-; IHHUC KKAB! In nkjrcy tn tin* atttiqted, and thd.gratitUdb and irtgh opiriiin 1 entertain of l)r. Moseley, as a burgeon and j i‘hv>via.ri, l deem it my duty to mention the case of my ; •.via*, hoping at the same time that all persons similarly j aflcted may be benefited by it. In the fore part of this j yciV my wife had several small lumps to make their a}*- j peary uce in her breast; they continued to increase in si/e, untifche whole breast bcejync a diseased muss, and very paium. I procured the best medical aid in the city of l!oine\ and notwithstanding the earnest and faithful at- ! tention vs the most skilful physicians, she contimicdno ! grow woiNc and worse until they gave the case up asma- : ciireM . udd advised amputation. I was advised by flln, f ny of niy'\'ri-iid;i, to visit. Di* W. It. Moseley, cf Gri he j d-i , whiMi I did, and, astonuhing ns it iny seem, it had her cutbelyeured within one month! and she is n-w i in good he alth !! 1 would advise all who are afflicted with i Seimis* and Canccrotle affections, to visit the Doctor | v..it|.-l deiviy, lam Satisfied by experience and obser- j vatiofi that he islhe niost skilful physician in the “^oiitti-''j cm States, in the treatment of t hat horrible disease — Caner. • VVM. H. MITCH DLL, M. E. MITCHELL, Feb. 5,1858. \\. 11. -PHILLIPS...4 TO., DEAT.KRS IN STAPLE AID FANCY DRY-GOODS, 1!UAI)V-1BADE fJI.OTHING, •g, bonnets, bats, boots, shoes, &c., fll HIM; STREET, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, RLSPBCTFI'LLY invito publio attention to their Btock of SPRUE A1 SIIIEB SB, Which is now complete, comprising one of the most va ried and EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF GOOES Ever Offered in this market. They have been auk-ciipl under the most favorable circumstances, and with great care, and that vre will SKXjIi TIIJdM CHEAP Shall be fully demonstrated to those ivbo may faror us with an inspection of our stock. W. It. PHILLIES & CO. Griffin, March 2-1,1859. > m NEW SPRING SUMMER GOODS ! W O". A, UIrSZ3:EiLSG cSs CO. r tripleasure in giving notice to tln-ir customers, J- and the public generally, that they are now offering t he most ELIdGArijT AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK \ °* Staple Dry Gaols, and Ladies’ Goods, iu great variety. (tattJion*B Furnishing Goods, fini|Wrt*>iiUMl every dftgcription in the ffi O T 111 If tl\ flats, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Hardware and Cntlory, Goods, Crockery and Glass Ware* W:PAINTS AND OILS, W Medicines, Sole Leather, Calf and FINE OBACCO &C. Our advantages in business enable us to ofler great in duccmenl.s to customers. A liberal reduction in prices made to cash customers. Wo respectfully invite atteu iion to our < Joodx. ■ Griffin, March 21, 18$#—3m. N; l * oli * , > i :r\ r iTW’ r ■ -i? > Lit iT'fev. BLPIE .HE MIT. \v c— .5 . Blumc me not,.oh 1 blame me not. That I am no longer guy— Flowers that grace the brightest spot, Are the first to fade away ; So, tho flowers of careless thought, Springing Irom my happy heart, With tv thousand memories fraught, SuiHj from my soul depart. Blame me not, oh ! blame mo not, , £oc fcli.o silent teal's l shod : Mlno"ni!vy be a hnfpy lot, • r T’ho’ youth's summer joys are dead. 1 have grieved as few would grieve, 4,s they vanished from my track : few could leavo, .ttHHIr ho wish to win them back. lUamo me not, tlmt 1 have cast This last, lingering look behind ;. . For the pictures of the past, * I’tt'ut the canvass of my mind : And the bofy dreams arisa, That imbued my early days : Turn, then, those reproving eyes : Blame me hot, but let me gaze. Surely thou oanst let my soul llrVvtho one sigh for faded years, Oye r -oath's illumined scroll, 1 hut was nevor dimmed by tears. i>ooy, smiling torn my face, FroiA all signs of sorrow Tree Hurry to thy loved embrace, And forget niyself in tlico ! Know'cet thou not, it flings a gloom O'er a h#art ns young as mine— Thus to sacrifice its bloom Wholly on Love's radiant shrine 1 Thus to see its childhood end— Thus its useful joys depart— And to know its hopes d-’P eni l Singly on another heart 1 , hsiov/’est thou not, that mny provo • But a feeble, changing thing, Glfeus oi.uiy trusting lovtf, . Worthless of the price t bring 1 It is human -it may fair — Leaving darkest night to mo ; StlTl, it,is my earthly ull, i For Aat heart belongs to jaool TriE A STORK OF FRO.WII’R LITE. ■T ’ i nr CAI’T. ALKXAKDEU. id ——— - CHAPTER T. MUSIC NVe woiikl cany our’ rcmlnr b.-u k some thirty years a£o to tliu tiuu-s when civilizalicm wa appioactiing; tlio western wilds, and when the spirit, of adventure led the hardy pi oneers out from their native villages to the do main of the red man. One lovely morning in June two travelers, both well mounted, drew their reins upon the bunks of the Mississippi, where now stands the flourishing town of Rod King. As their vision took in tlie wide range ; of water, prairie and hliilf that lay spread oul j before them, a look of satisfaction seemed to; light u[i the features of each for surely their i gaze never rested on a lovelier spot,. After a few minutes silence the elder of the two distil runted from ilk. steed, and .motioned to his companion to do the same. * Nay, Dal ton, I prefer tho landscape as seen from this position,’ answered Ins companion, ‘I Shall keep my saddle until you are ready to remount.’ I We shall go no farther!’ Hart on replied.— ‘lf we are to pitch our tents in the wilderness, brother, mine,let it be here, for wo may not find a greener, or one that we should like better.— See this grove of pines ! a little labor wilj trans form it into a rustic palace, where Barton and Harry Nowson may find the rest they tire in pur suit of.’ • ‘ So be it, then,’ Harry answered, its lie threw himself from his horse, and uns dung the rille j fromhis back. ‘ When we started, I agreed to abide by your selection, and shall not question it now. This is indeed a lovely place? Surely no white man itas ever before set his foot upon this solitude, never pressed the rich soil beneath us. Let us bo the first.to awake the slumler i ujf'PsliTiris.’ Ere his brother could stop him, Harry raised his t itle to his shoulder, and pulled the trigger. From crag to crag, from valley, to valley, the sound of the teport flew, disturbing the stilinesstbatbad hitherto been felt’ and driving many-a feathered tesideut scream ing into tho air. • will learn better in time, Harry !’ Bar ton said. 4 Never again waste a shot, even for a wbiln. You may need all your ammunition ere long. We are now in the ten itory of the Da ccth% and must keep a careful watch against. surnrise.’ ‘ You surely are not alarmed ot our absence from the settlements, or fearful of the Indians ■ f ‘No! I only wish to meet them in the broad -light of day, face to face.—Wo shall soon make friends of some of them, if they approach us thus; but they may not stop to form friendships if they come upon us unawares.’ have fell your powers of persuasion, and judging from their influence upon me, cannot doubt your winning qualities. For myself, not heir.g so gifted, I shall keep my rille alwavs ready to act as an interpreter. 4 Come then, let us prepare a shelter. We can so weave these boughs as to form a very res pec- 1 table house for the present. Out with your hatchet man. and to work.’ 4 Suppose I make a tire, and roast this ph-iv ofjetlison. We shall be hungry when our tasks are done.’ lAlvvays providing for I lie appetite \\ ,11, be It so. Be careful, however, that you do col KnnoTt.ANn PreoFßtK’Tont let your fire get among the dry branches, else we shall have a general conflagration.’ We will postpone such a pyrotechnic display until the fourth of the ensuing month •’ In conversation like to this passed two or three hours, dining which the brothers woiked industriously, and found that they had, when the ven -son was ready for them,provided a very comfortable cabin. ‘ 1 will just dip my cup in the stream there,’ said Harry, ‘and try the properties of I his wa ter— hold on ! put your knife up until I return. We must start fair. I object to, your cutting off the finest pieces in advance.’ 1 Nay, you need not indulge any alarm, you siha!l Wve theSfHr ,r (sß s p Luhmu- -ikgg for I am famishing.’ Hairy sprang down the batik, and Veut over current. -As lie was in the act of dip ping op the, water an arrow-from some unseen how pierced his arm, and pinned it to his side. A sudden faintness seemed to seize linon him, yet with hi;; other he scooped up the liquid,and commenced’ the ascent. Hut ere he could reach the top of the bluff, he sank exhausted upon thy sward. Had net the largo trunk of a tree intervened, he would un doubted.y have rolled down the mountain again. ‘This cursed arrow must bn poisoned he thought ‘for I can feel its influence stealing .through ni> system, numbing and paralyzing my every faculty’. If I could.but make Barton hoar! \\ hat, ho ! brother! Barton ! So rapid had been tho action of the irritating agent, w herewith the weapon had been charg ed, that his voice seemed to have become affVct ted and lie could do hut little more than whisper. Me Mi while Barton had become somewhat annoyed at his brother’s absence. lie had half a mind Ip commence an attack upon the venison which was fast growing cold,but he be thought him that he had better look down up on the river to see wliaf detained the youngster. Lie stood upon the edge of the bluff but as far as he could see there were no signs of the mis sing brother. Barton now gro v anxious, he could I'oiui no satisfactory reason for his disap pearance. There could he hut one .solution of them vslery the Dacotahs must, have been watch ing. them, and succeeded in capturing Harry.— This conclusion arrived at, lie turned to look far tip the river, where arose upon tho still air a tall column of smoke., that told bint that lie was near sotne Indian encampment. ‘J es, it must he so !’ he muttered, as an ago ny of feeling st ole across his soul. ‘My poor brother lias been .made, thus early in his uua tier experience, a prisoner by those cursed sav ages, ‘But lie shall he rescued, or if too late for that, avenged !’ Without further delay, he unhitched his horse ■ from the limb to which it had been fastened while quietly grazing, placed ‘his saddle, c-xamiii- i ctf the fit I Iff mar of Ills fitic, aud vaulted ufou the bear ymir part nobly in thisTß(|wiso We must bring bad*my brother, or return not at all.’ _ , •’ ‘ | 4.5 tl.ie sound of the fleet footsteps died it) the j ■distance! and an ut broken si'leuce, brooded once i more over llie spot, there shot from the opposite bank a light canoe propelled OV the piaetised hands of a voting and beautiful forest uiaid-u. With the rapidity of lightning it sped acioss the ] waters and touched at the very spot where Har ry had received his wound. As it gained the bench the maiden sprang lightly from it, and ran I swiftly up the hank to the place where tin young man had fallen. She arrived just in Lime ’ tosee 111 m Stretch himself out with an agony of; J pain, throw his arms wildly above his head, and sink almost insensible hack again. .She bent, over him, and in a sweet whisper, said : ‘ Come with me. warrior’a-nrrow has woun ded the white bird, who flew to our forest for r. liofne, ; but Ahtawahta will save the life of tin pale face.. Quiqk to my canoe, or the chief tians of my tribe will discover us. T saw yon from yonder grove, watched the movements of the ltacotahs, and 1 am here to save you. Ah tawalita is not very strong : but she can at lea-t guide you to her hut among the hushes there.— - You will die, if you do not come.’ With sir -h gentle words the maiden strove to rouse him for the effort, and finally succeeded.— lie had sense enough remaining loknow if he did not accompany her, his hours of life were nuin hered. He had heard of the inedirul knowledge that the Indians possessed, and die .doubted not that she could ai-l him. ‘My 7 brother!’ ho said faintly. ‘ lie’ll return to th'a spot, and await your coming ; he has gone to seek you. ile w ill nev er leave until he meets you again. When the sickness has passed, Aluawahta will bring you here, Come,eits the warriors of my raco disoov er you I’ J!v a series of".painful efforts, Harry at last reached the euuoe, into which he was assisted by ! his fair guide. * Now you must trust yourself to Ahtawahta, who by the help of the Great Spirit will draw the arrow from four arm. and heal lire wound. She would thus atone for the cruelly of him who drew the bow.’ As llarry felt himself lifted from the frail barque, he cast a grateful look upon his preset’ , ver, and became unconscious CHAPTER 11. Four months had passed ere Harry was again able to leave the mats whereon lie had reposed,’ jin an utter prostration. The fever had at last I left him, hut he was very weak. Ahtawahta had lolling to linn with a singular devotion, and had ! been true to her promise. Aided by a couple of aged squaws, she had brought him from the ve ry gates of death far on to health. We find her now, after the lapse of so many weeks, stilK-by < hi:; side, either administering some restorative or sitting at his feet, listening to the strange I stories of the while man’s homo. * *1 oil will soon leave the wilderness,’ sighed , the maiden, ‘and I shall see you no more. Four mouths have passed since I saw you—they have■ hern happy days to me; bill ive must part,. 1.-iok lioiu this door upon the scene without. — • i ready the leaves aie with* img and dying in ■ the cool autumn blasts, lire long the storm ki-gr will ridouPoti !ho win-1, and ivii- parti in its * * ‘ ( AMESIifO-aW UJETOH JOB OFFICE. We are prepared to execute, at short notice, .alt kind! of JOB PRINTING, , Jn aJUts y.ariou.s branees, os NEAT and as CHEAP u i t can -he done at any ofHcc in the St*tQ. Orders respeet -1 fully solicited. A. G. MURRAY, Proprietor. Wo. S3. cold embrnce. You* will go to meet the warn hearts tliat wait for you, while Abtawahta Will grow as cold as the snow. The winter will blight her very heart.’ Harry turned from the contemplation of the landscape t.o the bright eyes of the fair child of nature beside him. lie read in their dark meaning, words that .sent the flush to his cheek, 11 is arm rested -upon her shoulder and almost encircled her neck, joining his hands he pressed her to bis bosom. 1 Ahtawabta,’ he whispered, ‘I love you, and must never leave this spot. Bo mine, mid Let me here live aud die.’ With a glad smile the maiden raised her moist lips to bis; hut ere be could press then), a < ( >!o across her face, her head drooped again, as slrchmi Figured sadly. ‘No, no !it must lias Ueo*; $ pleasing dream to the it can not be realized. In a few moons Harry would lire of bis Indian bride, and would long for the associations that he had abandoned. Better leave me now, than theai’ ‘ Alna.walila heUeyes ,lba,t (jUcje is truth in the heart f ‘ Yes, but affection may grow cold.’ 1 Listen to and, dearest I My life was preserv ed by you, and to you should it be devoted. Do not suppose that I wish merely to repay the debt—that I can never do; but over and above all other considerations is Hie love that can be answered by possession, I could not breathe a word of li aim to you 1 I have left no one in the far old home of my childhood, for whose so ciety I am to languish. Fear not, then, my truth for by the light of the great sun I swear ’ ‘ No, not for me ! The great Maniton will uot hear an oath. lam yours forever! If income future hour your heart should wander backito the friends of earlier days, 1 will hid you depart, and lay me down to die. At least you ju? mine till then.’ She did not longer hesitate, hut with an im passioned gesture, Hung about his neck, while Harry imprinted innumerable kisses upon her yielding lips. As they stood thus, tho sound of horse’s hoofs falling rapidly upon the soft turf, roused them from their absorption—sit.tihe same moment one of the two squaws that had been in attendance upon the youthful pair, rushed in and spoke a few hurried words to Ahtawabta, and left £h* hut again. • Wahpeta tells me that .our warriors arc in pur-nit of a white mail, .who is urging his horse towaols the crossing here. Let us go forth, for ! we may save him.’ ‘lt may he my ‘brother!’ exclaimed Ilarry with a glad smrli,'ns l-hey passed, hand in hand, the forest. Soon the pursuers and jittiT-- sued appeared in tho distance. Harry at ouca reon'glrijted in the ‘white man his brother. • ‘lt is he. it is Barton. Heayens ! lie will |bc killed’!* ‘Not si! He is mvbrother now,’answered | the maiden proudly, ’and not one of our tribe I shall dare to molest him. • As tin* horseman drew netu; -H&rry cried, • ‘ Slop, brother ! Barton; do you not know me ? It is your brother Ilarry that calls.’ Although the tider heard the voice and re. | cognized it, he could not cheek his steed until he had fairiy reached the edge of the river. Ah tawahta placed herself direotly -in the way of the pursuers, and with amotion badeithom pause. \ short parley ensued, at the end of wibiob-tlhe I t.'irotahs turned their horses heads, and rode hack from wljence they had come. llarton soon made, know,u to his brother the - vaiii ns events that he had passed through, a* j lie. followed for months the trails of dtlfatept tribes of Indians in search of the lost one until his hopes died out, and lie turned to retrace hit steps; how he had been met by those wire new following,him’ and had to run for his life. Hairy Newson and his Indian bride lived to see a flourishing town grow up upon the spot whore they first met, for.be never left her ip hia 1 life. : ‘ vs - ■.... . | viuviii X jib ■’ MARBLE! _ & HURUGK, cjt, i-ik rkTewt*. v ao it, .. t ■ r a 3t, n et Marble, ijy u •-■■perit.i- .Mar.-riai Ar' v A than:v :‘i ,V"! 've, clitupor .rV'kf imi'l'V- August (i, jhs,s. m ~ I.y ’om o. a. alpokd ” “ A HKOR P * FLOUR ‘■ a '’ ■ f their pro 'igi-'lH.tt-ritio„ to ttU & ‘ 11,1 : ' oet, iront r- ora over J. A. Beck* ■hia I. 1S):>. I TIISJ WARE i I I, ~ M Stand on r ; ■ \ STSSOTST"* - ft Y. Aernt. CFR f AtIOHET SPECIFIC. ” W.VI. b si;ay a M All TIN . (J[ • ,p- HI,,- -- A FIXE EOTofcC'i- ■e / , a Mr nlc us! August 111, iftr.7, ‘ U TlxV ■ • -Hi t, • , , ihitivu : [■ L'n.-- or to 1.. Sorffii, Hone ~- r ’UN CI.AIIK.t4y, r I man l-ullor, ’'tr of i ■ ‘H-vor borr.v ----o fir i.etters of !■ applies In Tlie-'a:-.-t: i„r ■ “ “ ‘r-.tior: * and a opeftr • : n; , - to >vto show enu I ’■ ; J \v t lr*’ 1 • • * ‘* • aU| y •’ <J t-vt as Ji, \t>;.A\, Oramurv, ‘