The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868, March 22, 1864, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TexttfjiTlfltfUisr- ’-**♦ “ fUBLXUUlS DAILY A~»Xft*b'. »1 . JARED I. WHITAKER,j: VllffluRSl BAXn 0¥ WMCRinWR. . Untlrr extitlc* efreataataacro. o* will r.o; MripUoW tofthe IHltyand Weekly raptr ter a W>S*» ,*rm iMn three •eeUN. Mur (WW> than legal AdvertleemewW) to * Ion«« f Uioo IhAri three monlHi i ,-j jt&rawirota $&■*$*£'}& D«Uj lateltaeoew A>c*h*»antti....... wM “ two •* 4 ,B ®r u ’-’' v, ‘ **9M*fr? So <* w .>0 rubwlflhjW'rtwlTti to * laager ihf ft tnft&tt*. „ . w OaU/ IM|*r Mhi w.swUr, v«r obpy t *l oenU* Kopnceav or dmladUdeu to eVaba can W iflcred. katkn uv AuvMrrmMo. P*r8.v»*J*”f t*nlta«,eo4bm«iHtan'....:i: I »« - «■ •* enemeath.it... . i.. 1 .. 45oA: Vtt - !• .twamoutitt...... Per •* “ M tehee nniaU,...... Ho adrertleeieenU rcrolfed Her * lo^jrr'i ertotflOan Uiree month*. n■i*ri*» , g ' r? ’ LBOAti A»mTUtBlVENTS, Stite ol Land and Hefraea, by ArflatiitiU-atmx, Cita- ,or» or Guardian*, are required by law to 0* held oa th* or.it ftveiUjf m tutaoatti, buiwuau thehw* ot Uu U the 'rro/vxtn nltJ Uire» la Hits afternoon, .at lw Ooa H.tu-v inthavoanty la which the property 1* iltuated. ■; .tioes ortho** aalcaiauet he given in a publto gascite »0 a if i preeloae to tUa day 01 laic. - ttejeo* ft* th; .ale ol penouaj property ataetb* i*t» Ml lr like mnmior!«itaji artAoafto ealu day. H.'Jcos to Jebtere and orediter* of ah atf«w min ibu b.- puhl.bed Ml Kbit** that actuation will be, xaciVj to uif irV < j til*.»? ftr .-aw to lei! Laud eftlegrool, tor uabUxtwd for two montha. Otfttiior.i tor letter* .'of AdmlaktnNoo, < i ,fu o- ihlp. he., aiuat he pobUehtd, » d*|*-tei vo .t tiu;>ifatralloB, mnnMJjf off* tauftfite—for«■ *tll Own ft•« GtianUaaaMp, dtsdayt. Sola for fovedoeore of Mcrt^ugi r.att «j vJoUtae.i ■u r.-.-.v /or ,iwir»rJAa-for•.atebltihlngl.i£. |>>.««, MrruUiQ>"n*c/litre CTW/bi-far oompeDIhj . ire nr. it!eeuit't• or AdodnHtriuore, alter*hoodhu oeea <t»ra oy the deevaaetL tht faU cpaoc tifctrec nioatlo, rubileaar.raitft.'.i<Wra^t ba or idlnued a«ior;MM. to bete. thelcah] i •WWatoit. unteti otheMrleo ordered .ttso Vlowlai IU1KII Mon*, oo tetter*of AdadawtratKcti, Ao.. ...to Off <• jiunkrory ftomAilialnlatratio’t t 00 “ OoariUtuuhti;., fcp i »st. aatt or Negroni ..... lo deb.or* tad oredltore... ., .a [ treeoat property, tea day*, 1 eqaaro ... v w M& or sew on by laeeuten, ho., pr. iqr,10 liO iltvr d yj .......... . ....... 1 rt 00 .. :.n eoTuriatujrhli wife (to idvence)....., lit ofl ti.- fble wnednla ehall aet to any trey conflict -titles oontiaeU. All ooniraow for the year ?r ■i; r etieel&ed time, ehaU only cease with Uie ex- ; i« ol tho perioffw which they were wade. >■1 pcrrcalwHltv tolhU Office will pleees ad. nr.r letiet* oi leiawooioatipv tn larau-ioaxona, J. < ;Hit 1STOPIIER, ) 1 .MiSK Finisher, Spur .Maker, .Gihitir And 7 Burnisher, Brldgo Bt., near the Bridge, AtlHUtn, Ga. Sworda oi every tiencripllon repaired with in atneas And dispatch, A share of pahllo patronage ruapentfully 1 idled, r eh li-ilim C. BOHNEFEELD’S COFFIN SHOP, Luckle St., near 'W'alt.on Spring, *’ ATLANTA, QA. tete-t—dim.* . 1. P. WOODSON, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Hunter st,, near comer WbUehell, ' - Atlanta, - - • Georgia. OPKOIil. attention street j tel* of Menofaotnrad and , fj Smoking fnbaejo. Now offertrg tome drtlrabt*, loti of Totiaean for InreatotsL uiiii-diB j. h woonaoN. McDaniel & Strong H iVh ri-inorej Him. office and Sale*Room*from il,alt "'H etand on "Unnter street," to the Blnre ill 'i.lug It SI. Ciarke, no WHITEHALL STREET, Where they will eontlno* lo r.oelrc and BALI eOMtllBSlim, all kind* of COUNTRY PRODUCE, AND GENERAL MEDUHANDISE, They w)' 1 alec'honUab e the “ Colton Brokerage Bute*,” A loop expeilone* la trade, wlU eoable'them to gire laitifaeiion. lh* nioat (aelUbei alfqrdrd bn good* In Store. Coulgnmenli reeprotfnlly lolWted. frhU-iBm 33 W OOXKTOXmNT. D. P. FERaUSON, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Near Dodd’s corner Whitehall fit., ATLANTA, . •• -• tJEOJUilA W ill attend promptly and rwiiiooaUy ta all onUra cr roulniment* eniraeteA to hla pare. D. V. PKR'IUNO.N. Atlanta, fla. ANDERSON & JOHNSON, BneoeetoMO Ahdenon, AJalr A Cr>, _ federal Commission Merchants, (No.'r floorgl* Railroad Bank Ag'n.-y,) ATLANTA. GA ailBQB Q»Aa«B TO.Bit WiJKM BJIABOM IB tilFI >HH TO OOIIBAT IW-Jjgcrm. vol. x: . .from th* MagaaHa Weakly. THE UOERO OV THI MATXIBVBUSU r-bB •SSm l\ II. Af’IIRY, Isaac urroN. ISAAC LITTON & CO., OKNERAL AirorroN —AND— Commission Merchantts, Atkcnaura Building, np Btufru. iUWATUll til., . . ATLANTA, GA. U.iulgnnrDti of Pry floorte, Orocerlee and preiloe* lo hit.d. fehSMJw I’. II. AGHKY, Auctiomior. BOOTS AN! SHOES. L FUtfJUItOVf- J. r. BKKVK8. f|1t*^ nn,le,e , {ne,l wcn'4 reipeolfully ’ Inform their ~ ’ . ifutur fliendl, and the n nbdo .generally, tint they hero forintd a Os PartnoWifii lor the purub.e of mannwetur- lag, on a lari thankful ■gMt ad 11 > ParuteWhlii lor th*jmryo.* of manni rx* ecal*. all Unde of Boon and Bl.ii >. TT- P«»f*Tor»,they Ifopd to werli atm ro- etifeIn future.lniheIrntXed oapacltr, tbi liberal pat- *»«retof«te extended to them Indtrlduaiiy, Jw2^. n ^r! l 2.’ ,, m * w * r *l thouiand ilolan worth urar? 1 J H lt, ‘ " Meh ,h# 7 « ff «r «»'h > aioet liberal Repairing neatly dvo* at ehoit not!**, fhop and Suh.°;^%w, r *s5Ji;'' N * 4oor ' 8o °"* ot SSidlS. tftlMJhOYl A ttKBVRI. SOUTHERN JJNTERPRISE. 'lU (Jonfederatt Bonntt Frame fiuttvry, wltuioprao mate. ? ample, lent to anv -part ©t the OonfeJeraer entho ri Prior, oaa bo aroertal— . b f”Kr , “ la ' Ti,lot eo — U. liklNKA 00. attOY INO now TflK DRVII, WAS OUTWITTED. Just opposite Mottun, there aunds on t ho right bank of tho Danube, • o solitary hill called NMtenlterg, For many mllai aronnd no other etnjSonco Is vUlbifl. atid it.haa. of ten beoa a naattiir of fiurprhe to travellers, that this hill should bo thoru. It aeemo lo out of pimio) and so lonely, that It atl«acta far rnoru altentldu that^ h glYOn tp this Alps thcraaelvea . (Wore it .a part, of a range of hills, it would be passed by without a second glance, but as it stands’ Ihero^uliiary nnd alone, In tho ipldot of a perfectlydoy.el coun try, crowned with the gray, ruin of iu old castle which the Swedish invaders destroyed when they.cfljitured it, it is the objwst of nnlvoml attention. Travoliera pause aqd, gaso at it attentively, and the people of the surrounding country glanoo at It cautiously as they gaze ‘at It,’and.took graye, and cros? themsclve devo dtly. Bhotild you chance to ask 'incof.tho old men of the villagewby the peopio act thus, be would shake hla: head sagely, andlookvery grave fts he would reply that the peopio had good cause to re* gard the bill with suspicion, and then ho would glance around, as II any one were listening, and inform you In u low tone that the Natlernbeig had not .stood there, al ways. This Is tho legend: Long, long ago, beliue the Helortnallon came to Germany to rob it of its snpersll- Uon antl legendary lore, one might stand in the plain that lioa nojtr the village oi Deg* gendorf, nnd gaze in any direction that he pleased, without being able to distiugish even the outline ot u hill. As for as the eye conld reach, nothing hut an 1 unbroken level was discernible. "Now Germany, like rdf great count t ies in the Middle Ages, was full ot many wicked people, ant), as the good Monks ot Deggen- dori said, U seemed that it had been given over to tho Devil,*ln order that he might ex • ert upon it the full InSuence of his power.— There was one place, however, which pre served its simple purity, and that was the little villago of Deggendoii, whloh atepd on thcTight bank o| the Danube, a flhort-dis tance below Halisbon. The people of Deggendoii were bo noted for their piety, that they became objects of envy to tho country round abont. They had a'Ulnuch and a monastery,and It wus ^ com mon thing for the holy monkeito leave. the wicked scenes oi this busy worlf, atftl seek, In tho calm'and pious lira of tho.lnhabitantB. ot Doggoudorf, the happiness and pceco^ which were denied them .elsewhere. There they lived like the taihers of the contented villagers, who weio happy In paying them all the rospest and confidence which was duo to their position. It waft during the time of tho Fifth Abbott ot Daggcndorf, that the people becnuio. so celebrated for their piety. .And Abbot was a mild nnd warm heat ted old man, and it did his heart good to goo the people so much m earnest in matters of religion. He spared ,no pains in his efforts fo encourage them, and tho peopio soon learned to look upon him aft it. Baint. , * * Ouu night the Abbot dreamed ft dreadful dream that iillod his heart with alarm when he thought of it the next day. Ho dreamed that, the devil came to him as he watt walk log out near the bauks of tho Danube, and told him that the people of the villago hod become so pious, and had treated him so badly, that he had determined to destroy both them and the village.’ This made tho good. Abbot tremble so violently that he awoko. He throw hlmsolf upon his knees and prayed to tho Holy Virgin and all Ihe Buints to avert the thsoated *vll. Tho Ab- Imt alr-pt no m&ro that night, and all tho uezt morning he was haunted by bis dream. .Hist after dinner the qext day, the. Abbot was sent for by a person who lived near the village, mid-who was dying. It was late In tho afternodn when he returned, and ns he was Wnlklng along the bank of tho river, on bis way homo, he saw a very curious look ing person approaching him. Tho stranger was a tall man, with a very thin, lean fig arc, with a hooked nose, and a pair of keen bright eyes, which glittered and shone In tho wit light of tho sunset like two lulls of fire. Ho had only a short skirt on and tho rest of his form was entirely naked and instead of having fair skin like an ordf nary man, he was covered with scales like a flub. Instead of having hands and feel he bad claws, aud a long tail curlod up slyly behind his back, ns bo walked along. As this strango being approached, the Ab hot felt the ftir grow somewhat warmer, and an odor as of ..burning sulphur saluted his olfactory nerves. Ho felt a sensation of ter ror erofp his hoart, and he thought of his d re* tu of the previous night. He was a brave man, however, and he dotertnlued t bat nothing should provent him from keep jng on in the ps,»h oldnty. The stranger had by this time reached (his Abbot, lie paused in his walk, aud bowing gracefully, s ild politely. “Good morning, sir. YuU fttc going t° Dcggendorf, 1 presume. l aw about to visit tlmt pl&ce, and if you <U» nut object, we’li walk on together.’’ “ llid* ntro, iSftrtiimn,” muttered the Ab* hot, fiercely Knowing wbnt ha said. “Excuse me,” said tho stranger,.polluly, “1 do not understand latln. If you wish to rposk jo me, jrnu miiftt do so lo good Ger man." “Who are you t" asked the Abbot, cum* plfetely bewildered. ’ ATLANTA, GEO.. MARCH 22, lt-64. •m* p. “Oh I I nm called by .many names,” sold the stranger, laughing. “Some ctll rne Lu cifer—some Bntan—but moEt peisohs call ■mo the Dcvll.f 4 Here the Abbot crossed himself, end the Devil looked at him susplcloualy. “Why arc .you going,to Deggcudpirf)" asked tho Abbot/ who had by this: lime re gained sbmtithing of his composure. "I an# going there to aolilo an account," said tho Devil, coolly! > TUen ho.added in a warmer tone, ‘‘those villagers treat me shamefully. 1 haven’t”gotten'a"floul from , Deggendorlifor.nearly, a hundred years. , I am going there.now to'settlo all my old .ac counts. I intend to destroy thC Church and Monastery, and carry off ’ihe Monks, tl tiavo a peculiar aplte against that Rbbotof ihelrs, who • never, foils.to a,buso me’.on all ocifar slous, and when I get him, If I-don’t roast kirn iLwHl,boi; bedaufiolI ain’t i’staft Are chough to do so.". , . Tho Abbot felt his flesh crawl; bnt lie p«t onabbldfacoandaskcdtheDevll— "Are you not afrajd that tho Abl>ot and lift Monica may.prove Um much lor you?' “Oh, no 1” was the quiet reply, ‘1 think I flu outwit them.’' Tho two were silent lor a moment. Sud denly the Abbot said: “You are anxious to meet this Abbot and hla Monks in a fair encounttr, are you not't" M am,’’ roplied'ihe,Devlt, looking at him Curiously. You are wiping to’glve him a lair play, are you not-V” continued tho Alilml. The Devil drew himself np ami ruuf.ered something abo it ids being a genllewao, bnt astlic Abbot pressed him fora roply, ho an- awered— . I pledge yort my honor that l will Uke no unfair advan .pge of fhem.” “Kxcollent," or led the Abbot, Joyfully.— "You sh.all have yottr wish .granted. You must remain hore, and i will go to tho Ab bot and iqform him of your coating. When you hear the great t>ell of the church tolled once, yon can come to ibe olinreh, whore you will Had him W|Ulng for you.” Tho Devil expressed himself sati/fM with this arrangement, and turned away, whistl ing- a lively air, while tho Abbot .hastened on to tbe village. The Abbot, lias been said, was a good man, uud had great faith iu ihe power of prayer.* On his way lie prayed most fer vently, ;aml whon ho reach the village, he hadartived at the conclusion that he had nothing to fear from his adversary. ‘•When boTeecheJ'tho villago, lie arrayed himself In lull canonicals, and summoning all tho Monks and people, he repaired with them to the church. Ha had several bar rels of water brought,.which he consecrated on the spor, aiid v aa they had no time to say mass, he oflerod ttp a hurried prayer. Then ho orders-! tho great bell to bo tolled once. Idm short time he saw (ho Devil walking leisurely up,the street, bumming an air, and kissing his hand occasionally to aomo girl ho happend toseo. Ashe approached the ohurch, the Abbot, Monks, and all the peo pic, .(each of whom hold a cup lull (of holy water,) began to.sing a Latin hymu. "Upon my word,'; gentlemen," «ald the ilerll as he'came up, "that la a very flue air, but you aln g it most.execrably." Ho bad scarcely; spoken/vrhen the abbot adva need .towards him and ’ threw hla cap of holy widei 'IolUn bis face. Tbedtvil uttered a yell of pain, and'shouted out something about a breach of.faith; but the peopio and the monks, fairly showering the consecrated.Hquid upon him,.forced him to beat n hasty mrgut. As he ran away some of the moults heard him oay something about drowning the pe oplo^ln.the .waters of their own Dauubu. The villagers were very exultant; over their victory, which was not so very great after all. It Is a well known foot that holy water thrown on the Prince oi Darknesa In sure to scald him, and tho abbot remember ing this, httsioucd to make use of tho plan, lie took his adversary completely by sur prise, nnd beforo ho could recover his cool ness he was so badly scalded that he was 1 glad enough to escape. The Abbot, howev er, know that Batnrt had. been drivon off but lor a time, and that he would soon be back, so ho kept the peopio nu t the monks togoth nr, add going into the ohurch, held a sol eran service, In which he invoked the aid of the Virgin and all the Batnta in his ef forts to save tho pious peopio of Dnggen* dorf from uostniclIoD. monks Virgin.; eople slngiug hymns to the At'the same moment the’ thought „ , 0 another scalding frbWi the monks with thek holy water, made him tremble k» that he dropped the hill, and It fell 'with a crash on tho right side of the Danube,whore it liu remained ever slued. Tfjc Dovil was a philosopher, and so Ami', lug that it was useless to try to harm ,tho pimiR villagers, he gave up the effort and re- turned to his dominions, being satisfied that he'had'lost Deggendorf, he Btlll hold lie rest of Gefthahy; This, then, Ik how tho Natternberg cwne to be In such a strang^ placc. 'If any Siietk Inclined to doubt the truth of the s'ory, he needs ouly to stop in Deggendorf ns he ptissfoi through Gormany.where he will hear it confirmed by Ihopoople. * Gav. Ubau bkoabd—A rumor Is ctrreot In Richmond that General Beauregard Is lo he assigned to the Department or tho Mis- siisippi. A Louisiana officer Bays his as- algnment.U) that command would be worth 10,000 mori to our forces from iiovisiana and Mississippi The Richmond Whig, no t Icing, tbe rumor says, he In not ’needed at Charleston, and he (s needed In Mississippi. Dow Do, It.—Don’t speak that harsh, unkind word, and dins make sad the heart of another. Speak geutly, ’tis hotter. „ Don’t make the burden of another heav ier, when it is in yonr power to lighten the same. Keep in good humor; nngor in a pure waste ol vitality. No mau, -and no boy, does his boat oxeept when ho Is ohecr- fnL A light heart makes nimble; hands, and keeps tho body homthy and tho mind (Vec. Don’t lot others Bay yon are aelflih, nnd care ohly tor yourself. Don’t live for your owg comfort and en joyment alone; live for others. , Don’t neglect Hint precious soul committed to your oharga; remember it must live for ever! Don’t waste (ha holy Sabbath -. its hours are too valuable. * Don’t turn away from the Bible; it i» ihe Book by which you will be judged! Don’t speak against Christians; remem ber, their faulfa will not saro you. • Don’t lire merely tor thin world: remem ber the endless future. In tbe meantime, the Devil, having been pretty well scaldcij, sat down on a stone at a little distance boyond Um town to rest.— Ho felt ashamed ot birasolf at having lled.ro lnglorlonsly from the field, and thoroughly enraged against the people of Deggendorf for having defeated hifu. For « longtime he snt thorn, thinking how ha might be re* vonged upon them. 'At last a bright thought having entered his mlnd lr he row In the atr, and commenced sailing rapidly towards Iu* ]y. Arriving on the borders irt that country, betook up In his arraas very high hill, and mounting Into tbo sir ogam, he began hie return to Germany. It was his intention to drop this hill in tho mlddlo of tho Canute, Just bejn w Doggoudorf, and by damming up the river, to r^use it to overt! iw Us banks, and destroy both the village and tho peo pie. We traveled afi night, ftr his load wa very heavy,and Just ftbqut dryligbt he osrnn. in sight of'tho Danube. As ho did so, he heard the sound of voices, and pausing a meat to listen, dfteovered that it wm t. Mrs. Partington’s Ike goes a soldier jog. Mrs. Partington makes a farewell ad drees. “ Ike, my ftonj stand up, while I address yoit—hold my bonnet and specs.— Fellow flbldiera— It is the abandoned duty tor all to be patriarchal in these times, and .to hand down, unimpaired, the.glorious flag of auocecding generations. [Hero Ike com menced counting off tho new fashioned cheer, Swinging tho old bonrtot up and down as ho went in one, two, three—tiger.]— March hesitatingly into tho oontentod flolu. and if a rel^l demands your quartors, toll him' you had bnt threo arid the last one U Eipent; then if he vfont quit and leavo, quit yourselfliko a man, and say yon have a gin riou? campaign of it. A Gr'asd Row w Dublin.—At an ini- menao meeting hold at tho Rotunda, Dublin, on the evening of the 22d of Fobruajy, by tho O'Donohue and Mr. Sullivan, of the Na tion, lo protest-against tho erection-oi a statue to Frinori Albert in College Green, the Fonian Brotherhood stormod tho platform, routod thoohsirman and oommitteo, and, af ter a desperate fight of fifteen minutes, re mained maators.oUho ground, waring a flag and flourishing a naked sword. 'It is alleg ed that eomo ot tho combatants wore tbo American uniform. Tho excitement and tu mult were Terrific. Parmru’s DAlnv.—If every farmer would ke«p« record of his farm labors; to Include a minute of the lime and manner .of planting she variotu seeds, method of cultivation,and accompanied with such remarks as experi ence may suggest, they would find it an in valuable memoranda of reference, tor them aelyes and their ohildren alter them. Buch a record, says the Charleston Courier, will Hula an eneonrage all engaged in habits of attention aud observation,aud in a few years will yield valuable and useful results. The changes,of .the,weather and seasous, the itmos and circumstauces of planting, bud ding fruits, &c , the life and progress of the animal interests, should alt be noted. An inter leaved almanac will serve this purpose for those who cannot get a murk book ape daily for it. v WoiiMtito A Don.—The norelest sight we have seen in many a day, was tonr Big buck negroes yisterday, with a largo yard dog flat too Ufa back, a stick through his mouth, and his tongue drawn out, rutting out a small oord, which.ihey called a worm, from the under aide of that useful member. OurL ally caused us to inquire the object.of such seeming barbarity, and were informed by one of tbe sable gentlemen who seemed to be «the leading surgeon m the oporatlon, that it was to prevant him from going msd. Hu assured \w that tho dog nevor could go mad now, even though bitten , by a whole regiment of dog#.—JWeigh Ptognn. 'D.atb or Hon. B. M. BamUru^-a uto • announces the death ot Hon. nets, ot Dobnqile, Iowa, and a na tive of Virginia. Iu a speech made shortly before bis death, he denounced ibb war as unnecessary, unjust, and waged with a vin dictiveness which, to hltn.a Vliginia%whoso yery birtlt-plflcj hai been desolated, was fearful to contemplate. Funding in Macon.—Tbe process of funding in Macon Is going on with accelera ted motion We understand on Tuesday and Wednesday last sixteen hundred thou* mud dollars were taken, and yesterday, at noon, it was confidently believed that the receipts.of the day would reach a million dollar:). This rapid retiremtnt of tho enr- renoy must soon be .1 .—'Jehgrapk. The St. Louis Republican gives an account ol a wonderful nnd beautiful cavern brarieh of the Pacific railroad. The alalaoti- tes, stalagmites, and inoruatptious, with still •longer names, are sold fp bomoro wondur- fnl than thoso in tho. Mammoth C»vo,. r.r- tr. ‘ ; r. > * 1 ..-lr-"—••-♦♦•v-—;; ■ Si om tk« Net* York Ne»«, J*n. IS.' A BIOH BOENK IN A LEOrTJSE BOO*. » '* Eaib evening Mrs, Cork V, Sdolt (Into Corn Itatoh) lootured at Clittfon Hall;'taking for her aubjeot tho-quostion, ‘ What i* Deity and tho. Origin of the Earth?” The hall rfds crowded .with an intcUigent audience—* quite a number of clergymen were 'dispersed among the congregation. TKo lady loctul-er claimed that it was impossible for man, the infinite to comprehend Deity, aa<I undertook to prove Iter position by logical analysis.as deducted from the nature of tlio onrfh’s or ganism. Slio claimed that nil things, mat ter and intelligence, substance and motion had existed torover, and the something (tho earth) could not have beeu make l v o'm noth- nothing. At tho conclusion of her libjure an invi tation was exteudod to the audioucoby thC speaker to-ask be" any question growing out of the subject of which shq had I routed. - A number of gcntlemon, one.of whom was art elderly clergyman, accepted this offer, and quite a lively disoussiori ensued.— Among, thoso who embraced thia.oportnnity was a person iu tho roar of the hall. Ho de- sireil to ask the. gentleman who preceded hqw he knew Of tho-oxistenne id intolligcnco except through the medium of materiality. A[young mau, at this point of ihe disena- sioii,.arose and exclaimed: *• Don't allow that. mnn i to sponk. He is my . father and ho ’hsrt abandoned his wife ami family." Tho person who waft intomfpled contin ued, however, and tho young gentleman wns obligod to subside for tno time being, The interruption, liowevor, oaused great oxoite- rnpnt tltnoug jlro midionoo, and at tiro close of’the meeting, which took places) few mo manta Inter, tiie yoimg gentleman approach ed tho person whom ho had interrupted, and nddrasaing himself in part to the audi ence and to the- person «o offensive to’him, said: ‘‘Iiiave come here to shame (hut old rnau. He is mj r father, lie loft his wifo nnd cbil dre», and is pow l. ing with flora Hatch in East Broadway, A Voice—wV'l, go hdme, and com-.- here to Bottlo yo- private trouble?. Young Man- . u iuay think I am doing wrong, but if y - .. .ow Ihwfacts of tlinrase, you. would thro -1,was doing right. General Voice—Go on, let ns hoar the story. Take tbo stand, etc. Young Mau—I hnvo done everything t 5 et that man to do right by his family, hut ave uo6 been able to do so. His name is William McKinley,' and ho koops a store corner of Chatham and Pearl streets. Ho has beAton my mother nnd treated her most shameftilly, and ho abandoned her to live with Cora Hatch. Tho young man, McKinley, Jr., ftppoared to have the crowd with him, and was repeat edly applauded, Mr. ifcKlmey, Sr., skodad- ling in tho middle of the controversy, while tho fair lecturer, v, h ipt-ared much oxcited, retired-to the ant- . H>m in company with some tviends, ono or two ladies among tiro number. Tho seen-.- was decidedly sJbsa- tional, nnd \va:> qiiito a novel one in its way. CKOHOtt, Cnxpotw fetidt' *fTTi«RHKA8,‘Vrft0cN J©nr«rion *p|,iti*«© nu. for Ut- <> *A*in'**hV.m upan liu>.1.0* aflbvmt* K. Jeffcuan late of >*M roomy flffbeuVil. *«>)t»Wf.f«*ti>,oUuatU aOuml.li »A nut «!a Sttlartt-.e k tlJrull unit eVoSItorrAf 1a j'treeaitdto flti theircbjoct.oos.iru.*,bat* why lettwatrAoln^ inttlon ihoul, nnl l.e gr«n:«4oaiho».-o)r.a Stutilir Iu Ajirll nffxv. Harotf 10; 18M -> <' si ■ tthl6-w2W _ . BtSltS JOitOAN, O.-d'y. KGUj (Affficcxs C'ocixr: ‘ aMflifo utM;Uts ftpp!k*i;«n will be m..u ul fto»iHn<rr of i !i*ro ? ** flcu-ttjr, tfcr UieUail and ne<;<»;*l»oicn»tn#tiitbs ,*)*-*.« JccobD Ojrp'n'ft-' nffr-L M. r*U 10. fi'i mnlf-w4in ii ft All A LI CAKf KXTStt, Ado-*. rfotlc-o to Xleblbr* arid Crefllten, . A 'Ui' jmruoa* 'Bt»bt»d ta thenUte of debob P. Cm-. .JA. peEtwrla'mof therokco Cctuny, cr-i'd, ftre iitOfl j to o*K*1uilb{il!ite pftymeol and Otti-/1) vine d^mnnif* MUVS bte nolift.-dl-i huiiUhJm !a tsrat a 1 tSeluft-.-' Wiiteli 10.18ft. aiHlArW-SOJ. ST BaUAU 0 lbi-khTelk, Adrn'x. nEOBVIf.l, tuuioissCOJ'MJ: iujood »p|.ne» tu- lyt Lftler* >tuh» rs-btiTrd Itnter-AJU.« Uytood late t>f sold couity «.e a.se.l These ar* th«l*'or«t • edr aci] aom-ml-h (ill aud tin gaar the kiiidud and crtU)'e» t-i .(tin deceased to fli- ih»‘r nbjsrt'mni If jit j Oi--.* fueve . D i.r hcl.-irelh« second jioudsy fn/AyiH next, why iyefsld la *r* of sdmlos'ra Upn should nut biirsiited Die APPl e .r.i,, Mitrrh lfftb, TSUI. JftMes .fOllDAN, Ord'jr. ghlMSgd ... . **•«»..•—— ator'l Salo. QajB Lftl.K lo a-, cfder of tin Ordinary of Olwrokee L- Ostrdy. will he Kiid tinforo Ui* ootirt noose door la j* e f Osn'.on, ©a the fl-.t riiesnay la May neat, Within UiStnrat Imore or solo lots of UrANos. ro* Lao. ?£!'! r 01 ' on; h-ndrod and six, (IBS and 100) In Ihs Sd dtitrjet of .hi tffl Motion of sa d coanty,- *1 tna j ropnly ol >tu csltto »f Jfennr Oatans dtesssed. to the tMoeflt Ofih* hflrtnn-l ifidESriT" “vd deeT^ jj J,)IW “ GBOBOIA* Caaieaax Contrr, .Vriinot* E h tt t r .rPu In no for LeUees . Istrftt-on vr,.ti th* eotato of dos«t>h Brtflet late of tald county.it-eeurd. Throe are thertioro to, cl» and ndoonlih *U tnd tit- ptlat the mated Sad eredltm* ot stld detested to fl * Utelr ohjmtftn* Irony they barn, on or before the Mfoed . 4 V. n Al' l ! ;I ' ,rt > /by osld InUrM ihou'.d not be t -a th > apprenK Moreti 1 >, Hf*. It6-A«u l ■ JAMB-tJOHUAN, 0«Wy. OROItOX.t, Clir.noKcr. CoC»»:,- t W UBRXaS, lleitrr Am On os -'.he aifc t-t thmue Orr Isle of «a!d cottmy - ecestc.), applies to ms for letters of sdalnlitisUon upon L-. cuUte of said dte'd. theiesre there nro to c:to end iidimntfl, end stnsa- Itrliid Uodi-.d Uld crtd-uirs of i id deceased to fl’e their otj.ctlom ifenV tlxytme, o; cr brf.ire the smoad Money lu April why asldletferr o:.«doilji'sttat!ott Jiottld n:bbe granted the RppllcAot, mhl.V-xdMJJ JtMJ-.t JORDAN, Ord’fj CIBOMOIA. Cngoosta COtirr- T WO monihs after date l ahati apply iu the . i dlmuy of Said >nu ly tor ic»v« to si ti ihe Irnd btlongtsf to tcoeetale of Lssiru* Hoad dec'd. !steotea!d county. MsrchlO, l'ftl. MAtV IO0D, Ada's mhtB-trSm - J J .- FORSYTH COUNTY. fiBOnCllA, Fonemi CbP.tn: N OrtOBIsH r.-hy g.von t» nil <o . -nied tfc»t tin ro tate of Motih :f K. Oucnln,!) m Ul: d.c'd or told cttnndy I n-i-epresentel, end "Lit m ;i ■ he* ru-piled frr letters of ivlea'ntiimlnrioj sttd >std«, nod ihitln term* of th'-iaer n>tr*tt >n ,ir. j,:,| ,*t»te will bo verted IrDhiOljrtiof ths-Biiperior Ora* ot sat 1 county or some o-.hji a mil prober p. r.on th r.y d’<>« r.fier tbn pnbllcafon of >bls eratloa, unlu’i fonu- vo-l 1 ol trntlnns bn made In tsrmi ofilu Ivif to bn sppolmarnt. N'veii ntnlfr ihy hatnf end - ffi-tx) * J pnj‘urs in Ceia aloff, On.,ih i Msich Ith.JStt WM tJ AVI A VIK-I rf.V, tlrd'y. iidiH-w50d IMuter'ii fee SA Cti OEOnnit, FoesTTn Coirsi r: HBRttia, ‘ Ijeon Me itnu’s rriidtn-., I told ,<auy has s|ip led to me for Lett n 0( edm'nlstrattoj. debonlsisdnwItUtlu wi)' annexed on hr cUn'.AdSo rati Mo jtiuis lot.- it -o'd of <v,d count istratt •.An .These arc th-refore to cite nnd >.drnont,L sti «oj llngulsr the kloOyitlsnd creditors of latd.Vi-Hh iioftln pis to hr noil spprnr at toy ofttea i. In time jg« scribed by law trshov- 0iU)a If any i« neve why per manrnt'esl.r, rtioald notbcEgrtiPcd <t..i Osteoj MoJ:o- ale in teimr: r the law. . U'.v -n uuder ny hand end r ffirlil »t dll., Iu Cfimmliij, On . this Mnr :t, fi h 1 i J WILLI A.M WnVWHisNTi.Y, tied y n tit-w:i!tJd Printer's fac. $9 CO OEOItUl.l, Foctinu CtdfjftVi N i.TIOSI. U icl.y given to nli pn-sons i-nucriued tiu: the estate of hnaoy t Cun itiuham U’e ot itlo coun ty deo'd, I. ucre.-ireioo'i-l n’oit itm i •. u-r« •/, has ap plied for tew .re i,t tt-tMlnisii-u'.ljn on 9,1.1 u.lste, ant IhatlnU^nutflh.' !sv Mia: i, st-n ion wld I,-, retied-o IhlUirk of tbe Superior Court or sn,n-oih ir pr -per sud lit person th rty dv« aftet thj puMlesdoaof tills etts Uon vnletiaom*. valid ot-Jewl-.o, he msde tn It's > [.point ment. U.vtn under my he" J si. l oib-t .lyc.nure at Ctmitninp,-U,-e, hli Mtrrn tStl * WILLIAM Dr Vi - nK.NToV, u.df. chlO-nre 1 .- Prinvr-’sf . *•> t« GHORCIA, Vojht.,1 C, i n re; W IlsaKAB, Ovr.lhtA dfic a*ld!o 11 me for IjliAt «r admln'slfUloo on l!n estate, I T, It U Head rlets late d-cea :ed of sa >t congty, Theieiiy ttnrrhre te tilte n nd adiu >id.ft it ntoi ,m. gularihs kindred and cie,liter* of r .t.t V it, n. U.c.i ricks d eenrtd to he ft- d rpv .f „flj -e wul,:., i Uqjo piesciihad t>shoe oru elf ftny t,•> have «!,* let. MKUiodldno' h-granted H; sold CylftnlS Ju r. k. urate of h.-hew. Hlven tender my Land and uftihlal lijrnaiu..- Iu o'siu mlng, ft ., toll March* h, 1S 4 WILLI M Da VIA UhNTLV, . *d‘y u fa S-adOtl Printer’s fee til i» lotueiOid of well const TEN FHENC3 TOBACCO tN RIOUKONJ).. In the House of Cc, ruinous, on tho 23d ol February, Sir lloboi t Cliftou asked the Hu- dor Sooretary ot St;.tv for Foreign Affairs whether it .was trim that her Majesty's gov ernment had, on tho application' of Ihe French ({civornnicnt, consented that the French government should pass a quantity of tobacco through the blockade with the approval of the Washington cabinet; and whether her Majesty’s government had thought it their duty to make any similar application for the pairing of o.'tton tor the benefit of tho dUtromed operatin'* f T.nn- onshiro. u Mr, Layard AtKtod’ that at tho time whon thft civil war broke out in the Unifod Stated a large amount of tobacco belonging to tho governmonty ot Franco and Austria hap pened to- bo, ot Richmond, The French f overnmeut naked the government ol tho fnited States to allow them lo bring ihqt tobaooo out ot tho country, and dio govern ment of the United State's repliod that they’ were willing to cousont on condition that tho Britiah government did not object. Tile Frenoh government, made application thro’ their ambassador to her Majesty's govern• mont, and her MajfriyVgororiiment con sented to allow litis tobaooo to bo taken ont of tho country on condition that it was not made ft procedeur. Sabseqnenily it .was dincoverml.tiint yonie portion of tho tobtutco had boon purehtwed after hostilities hnd 1 *i ken out, and a further application being I ‘ ‘ ,,ta ^ mado to her Majesty's government, it wa-i "" " deoidod not -to raiao' any difficulty upon that ground. Uottou, however, stood quite iu n different category. Tho tobacco bolonged tq tho governments of two neutrAl countries, and formed part of their revenue! cotton, on tho contrary, would only belong re pri vate individuals. OBOBOIA* rerun h Couoir: N 0l( J* l« htlrliy g vin to ftti pmorx ivoertn.il Ukat the telft'D el Wlllti L Uyya lute >teci«i(A ,-f u.'l doubly, Ii uni ujre onted ami t nxt In lenni efllie low e I miobuft ten kI I i>e vend ui Uw tii-ik of Ue Suffjior Oi urt of «»'d foonty I11,1 y dft>* tfter -h* , ub'Jofttloc ot tMi o t .1" ii, - ii i- i Ultor v» Id UiJ-.ctlte be uu da 'v 1.1. (ppo'ntm.-ul • Iron m d -r my h, nd a- -l «m J«] teur*»i Oft-oielng, Ox., March 14 h.rtSf4 whlT-tf8 M Vk*f6 51 W.U LWifl.V, e-d'y. OKOKOIA , rwtsvrn Cotf«v : N OUfrilahir.l>/ given to k,i th it lb* etteU of John Anuln Jute Ol ty iteoened, U ii ir-rirtiented, ft-rdlh-.t r.o pvMiniliM Applied for Irllere of »ilmtn1«t*Atloa on Mtd ot.ie, oo j that Interim o| in iMW.adtilnletraM u cn ti J tiitt. Willbfvrt'.eiflr'tneOlerx n iheftn ,'•!.! CdtlH n| wite county rr.some o h r II-and priiptr pa.oo tlii'tf ,t»<t after mapbollr Mono I ihh oftaunn-, oc’-.*j».v*'ld "uj.e Uoni be made u- h t appololment. (Uv,n lihi'.o- my liand an,l -ftian; »teu tiuro at i n. tolDK (I t .IM* Uur.h 7 h. ISM' WM. n w; tVtff, ord*/. idIiIS-xEO I TPrlotert'e fee RJ fO State o?Ccor«ta, For*)tti 4'onniyt to tv« ci.xftt of nr*‘wrxtu« (•--.’•.t (r n.ir> i. /yiMUAU t caniRS of u» memoi, a. u, <.u< A tb’i.i* u nn Ketray, liken up upon Ut ( Irrc.v.id at him,the i&M MfcftU're, In eald on only o d dUtrlrl, « duk hay Mare .Vn'r, marked »'U, pe-c fir., fee- t.iph, •DepoMhl to bib iwuen ■ (.{Ut ,S' a--I elivM ol))ear* eld, .had h.for.-, tskerr up thv SSih dry of Ue, ember, l.-ft?, an-l appfiilr-d h* W-n. B) "i; »r.d Daw'l II Kldrr, fieihi ldm.o. «.’d rooaty, in bv wo.ih flrr (tSOO) del- Gaps is rna Cumobrlano Morsuis.- - Pound gap id a pass used very generally by our forces and tno public, because tho read is good and accessible. It is sixty miles from Abingdon, due uorth, and before our Forces had conuumed all the forage, oto., in the country, it was not difficult for a travel er fo find good accommodations at »ny point by the way. Along tho road qll the atnek, etc., ihat w.p) herdlofore sent Irent the riluti- of Kentucky to lira South watt driven., fi w an excellent wagon rqajj}. From J’ojttd gap to Big Creek gup, it is one hundred and forty miles.. Between .these two gaps are many others, aureug them Big -Stone g«p, CranYs gap nfid CutuborlonU gap. u Th forty miles from B g btoue gap to I’onrid gap—about twouty-uiglit miles from Big Btone to Crank's gap, arid abouk thirty or .thirty-five from Cumberland gap to Rig Creek gap. ^ Big Creek aud Cumberland guns lead trout .Kentucky intp Teupessee ; ned l*unnd, Big Stone end prank* pips i<ad from Koptucky into TirgintA It is t veuty-live utiles from Crank’s gsp 1 Tits nor Big Stone gnps are. ps-aablft fi i; .Wagons. It 4 sixty mile3 Irotu Knoxville Jo Cumberfond gap; mm 1wm ^e, os ti« M«««t (Signed) lUMUCL ORB, J I*. OkOiitej). V-r /Ui tiunhty. l.eenlO III* h- forvgi.logc -m .1.9 »h9; rcr.tdUigvLi ‘the nu- n( tAUtnx * cetia'a dark hi>.v v»Vr . u 9 hrtn.-r ate by t in u»h-,VwQ«ir<-. liit ri (K. ttt inr • and oUrialtlgii dire, Ihmlffth dry of J.i- u jat. (.ftlgOfl). OAMUKL vftlt. j H. j do h-r- t>y u nify (Ski the a'K-v • tod i.;M|«!ng U a XTUn t.vtraiu r.oin tn* S’«trav llsok to rrv natc-*. dan lull, ts I , JerHX STANLY, (fmTf Oboil, Knieyth t-nitnly, ,-orgi*. —SHU MURRAY COUNTY. VI tf <te(• oi lb* uetetft ol 1**4* V. Iitr’iord, droeued, hat* petltto'he Iteth: Coitit fi.rte.'ei* nl U.raiutin frcoi lh* era** el tald dcotanflr V »'.• UeriMr*, to ctl« k!l.>eu-a) ,-.uuwriu-d, VI i-ired ibd iredlteri, ti> ihnw It »*y they Lave, r! hlo thy dme pr*MiilLc 1 h,« law a Iq »>J4 h-tteisiboult ( m.v^L-jBd aud uittcltl .IgMa.gre.itOU Ttth ' i«pTS-W<4n* ; ' ' - A. fARNStVOKVH, Uado'y. ears ftotlv VO fteUorS tad Creditor*, A t/, iiert*.. IndiWedtytive.rtUlaotC, U. Ollley late of Bant-'-ix (Ltlifly. Qa., d.*ee*»«.l. a-* r.-oMted te (oak* Item i U* pumopi) an 1 thaw Latina demand* agatait a»!d <-.*!« will pr**t.-nt *Uro !i\irrtui of the law (LWd. i? eftldilSdi. M) ft. M. OtLLJtr. Adm'a. FANNIN COUNTY. ORIil.%. ^xxta Coi’xrv: ^MKBKAS/Wra. YraakUn A4mV, and Vatina Cola .. Vdm’x, cl William Cole, h» the noun lAtbefa-pltitlnag duty (tied and enter. 1 .-n reentd, that they bare fully adm'ntikrtd Wihi»m<k,i«e,»(ate T>d* Itthcrefrre to cite aU r>eootu e-n^nrsed, kindred (Ml erdht ra M !>ha«((aaaSHiW VMv tu why (aid tar ter* of dtiiu'diioa ihould ant bear anted *u4 they be Jb mUieJ on the tlrtt Stead ay Ift Hay,->46l - . Oct Ift-WVui JAMBS tUNOVIO. Crd T y-

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The daily intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1858-1868, March 22, 1864, Image 1