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— jjV JOHN H. CHRISTY. DEVOTED TO NEWS, POLITICS, AGRICULTURE, EDUCATION AND GENERAL PROGRESS. $3.00 per Annum, in advance. VOLUME XXI. ATHENS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBY 17, 1S75. NUMBER 45. the SOUTHERN WATCHMAN PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Ojjiff corner of Ilrund and Wall Streets, (upstairs.) TEliMS. TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ADVEimSINO. AdT»rti».®e nt » will beiu.ertod at ONE DOLLAR ,.... pippv CENTS per square for tlie fir.tinaer- , n q rKVKNTY-FIVE CENTS per .quart for Lheonuouanec. f .r any time uador one mouth. For I e.er periods, a liberal deduction will be made. ‘’cL bliber.il Induction on yoarly advertisement.. LEGAL ADVERTISING. Sheriff’s sales, per lew of 10 lines $500 • • mortise sales, 60 days 5.00 S.les to 1 ivs, by A JaiiaUtratore, Executors, or .Ju.rdians .'. 6.50 Citations if Administration or Guardianship 4.00 Notice to Debtors and Creditors 5.00 Rules Nisi, par square, each Insertion 1.60 ‘1 Ileal Estate 4.00 of Administrator 5.00 Guardian 5.25 » number of squares in an advertise. FALL ANDWINTER STOCK OF Millinery AND FANCY GOODS. MRS. T. A. ADAMS A NNOUNCES to the public thstsba is now reeeir- st ing a large and varied a took of Ladies' Bonnsts, Hats Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings, Ac., which sbe is offeringat low prices. Call.examine and be convinced. Next door to Bank of the University, Athms. sep30 E. A. WILLIAMSON, Meal WatcWer ail Mr. A T Dr. King's Drug Store, Broad Street, will exe cute aU^ork entrusted to him in the best style and at reascRfcbie prices. ** Terms positively CASH. fel L** v * Cltstionf«r usmisM' To Ascertain t Witutry. < gqual to t<?n i iqusre*. Hint the words—one hundred being All Tractions are cuunted as full professional anb justness fobs. L A M V H I' )Uil. I A. «. KRWIJf. | HoWtLI. C O B B , J H KKWIX Sc COBB, It ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ATIIEXS, GEORGIA. Deupree Building. Dcc21 A A - 1 IN. BO Kills K, f, SHOE AND HARNESS MAKER, W ATKIMHVILI.K. Ga. B AXKIUTTCY.—Samuel 1‘. Thurmond, Atiorncy-at-Law. Athens, Ga Qficeon Broad street,over the store of Harry A Son. Will give special atteniionto cases'llBankruptcy. A1 io, to the collection *f nil claims ontru>ted t«» hit* care. E 1 'MOlt Y SPEER, LAWYER. ATHENS, GA. dieitor General of Western Circuit, will attend the Courts or Clarke, Walton. G wit.nett, Hall, Hank?, Jtrkson, Habersham, Franklin, Rabun and White, and fire attention to collecting and other claims in those counties. March IV, 1S73. E DWARD k. harden, (Late Judge U. S. Courts Nebraska and Utah uod uoiv Judge of Brooks County Court) Attorney at Law, july2S ly Quitman, Brooks Count}/, Ga JOB* B. ESTES. MADISON BELL E STES <fc BELL, Attorneys at Law, GAINESVILLE, GA. .ftjrWILL practice iu tl.o counties composing the Weitern Circuit, and Daws>m and Forsyth countie of the Blue Ridge Circuit. They will also practice the Supreme Court of Georgia, and iu tbo United State Court at Atlanta. in ay 14 mOYD is S1LMAX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will ritcii e in ttiocountio* of Wniton and Jackson *011N J. rLorn, j. n. SILMAN Covir lift. in>»r4 Jefferson, Ga. T F U’KELLKY’S J. i’ll OTOGR. UMI GALLEbY, Over Williams’ Shoo store, Broad street, Athens a.i.rci scj.3. T 11 lUT.lilSS, 1) >la.-ule and Refful Dealer in DRY HOODS, (4 HOC ERIE i, Hardware, ac. F.M liroa Street, Athens, Gh. T011X 11. CHRISTY, 0 1'Uiu aim Fancy BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, Broad St., Athens, Ga. Office corner Broad apd Wall street*, over the store James D. Pittard. if TAMES R. LYLE, V Attorney at Law, Dee22 WA TKIN8VILLE, GA TOll.N M. .MATTHEWS, U Attorsrt at Law, Datiielsviilr.Ga. Prompt Attention will bo given to auy business fasted tij his rare. Marcbl4. TAMES L. LONG, M. I). U srilUEON, ACCOUCHEUIl A PHYSICIAN {Office at Mr. Thomas Slants' Store,) Good Hope District, Walton county, Ga. Offers hi* professional services to the citizens of tb grounding country. aug27 K T ELIAS, Attorney at Law, * FRANKLIN, N. C. Praotice* in all the Courts of Western North Caro lias, and in the Federal Courts. Claims collected all part* of the State. aplfi—ly T 1VERY, Feel and Sale Stable, -Li ATHENS, GA. W.4.V.V .C HI'.i YES, Proprietors. ill bo found at their old stand, rear Frank lin House building, Thomas street. Keep alway on band good Turn-outs and careful drivers. Stock well cared for when entrusted to our care. Stock on hand for sale *t all times. doc25—t DR. vmfrrm; So. 617 St Charles Street, St Lonli, Ka, cooUbms t» trtal an oum «f iranii— to bbrIm topirtp., nuj ^UM.1 „ nS Pf-J'-X yp>";*»‘»i.w .iuvn. il’m'mIuTiS •samara S^TSSiSffSEMStI rcasMss that an sSsstssl “aU MARRIAGE GUIDE, Sr^L m SSSS **!* wkUk akmuld *7 mry- tK*df. No married pair, or inraiti ooatmolotlai mar- risge, ooa afford to do wttboat it. It ooatalu UmThmoh of medical literature eo tbla aaUoct, the re.olmr DrW’s !o.« evperleoo*; alto lbs s t t bo n gh ta fmn I ia Karopo aad Aaorica. Beat oealed. row-pold q'OR hiiod any Sewing Machine, ia •• CLARK’S 0. N. T.,” especially that made for and bearing 'be name of the Singer Manufacturing Co. A word to the wise should be sufficient. pt~ Price. 75c. pci oren Spools, at tho office of the SINGER MANC FACTORING CO. G. H. HOPE, Agent, julyl—ly Biabop’a Corner, Athens, Ga. Wagon Yard in Athens. T il E subscriber has fitted up and opened a safe, com fortable and commodious Wagon Yard, on Rivei street, in the neighborhood of the Upper Bridge, where CORN, FODDER, and all other necessary supplies**a» be purchased on reasonable terms. Charges moderate. The highest market price paid for Country Prodaee, i Bank bills received in exchange for Goods. Ju!v7 tf WILKY F HOOD. THE GREAT REMEDY for Burns, Sc sills, Cons, Poison Oat, Stints of Idm'cIs and Cutantous Inflammations Grimily, DISCOVERED BY MRS. L. E. BUSH JUG TAVERN, WALTON CO., GA., \I7AS entered against the World, at the late State V w Fair at Macon, and is daily effecting THE MOST WONDERFUL CURES, and has become an indis pensable household necessity. No family should be ithout it! If, after trial, a family is willing to live without tb preparation for Ten Dollars, agents are authorized to refund the money. FOR SALE, In Athens—At Dr Win King’s Drug Store and at the Store of Judge J D Pittard. In Watkinsville—At tho Store of Booth A Durham In Monroe—At Dr Galloway's Drugstore. At Princeton—By Mr Russell. Address all orders to WILEY II. BUSH, novlQ Jug Tavern, Walton co., Ga. f fleet Upsttllang. WAITING FOR T1IE SPRING. As breezes stir tbe morning, A silence reigns in air; Steel blue tbe heavens above me : . Uoveleas tbe trees, and bare. Yet unto me tbe stillness This burden seems to bring— “ Patience 1 tbe earth is waiting, Waiting for tbe spriDg ” Strong ash and sturdy chestnut, Rough oak and poplar high. Stretch out tbeir sapless branches Against the wintry sky. Even the guilty aspen Hath ceased her quivering. As though she too were waiting. Waiting for tbe spring. I strain mine cars to listen If haply where I stand. But one stray note of music May sound in all tbe land. Why art thou mute. O blackbird t O thrush ! why dost not singt Ah ! surely they are waitiDg, Waiting (or the spring. O heart! thy days are darksome; O heart! thy nights are drear; But soon shall streams of sunshine Proclaim the turning year. Soon shall tbe trees be leafy, Soon every bird shall sing; Let them be silent waiting; Waiting for tbe spring. through his heart at the well known chime had snapped its strings ! It was this incident that suggested to Moore his song of the '• Evening Bells.” As Moere is not so much read now as he used to be our young readers: Those evening bells, those evening holla— How many a tale their music tells. Of youth and home, and that sweet time When last I beard their soothing chime, Those joyous hours have passed away, And maDj a heart that then was gay Within the tomb now darkly dwells And bears no more those evening bells. Thus ’twill be when I am gone. That tuneful peal shall still ring on, And other bards shall wail .the delis And sing thy praise, sweet evening bens. preciate bint in pttblio estimation aad impair his usefulness tor good if he is disposed toai - . . K & , , * . .. mind them how things are going on In tho Dar. The State of Trade—Causes of the Dead Lock conservative course and prepared to exert his q„ Between Buyers and Sellers. admitted abilities towards furthering the best | great Democratic State, just across the Sa- New Year’s has passed.and gone, and the j interests of tho State. Whatever the Doctor’s improved condition of business which was an- [course may have been politically in South Use the Gr'eal For all Diseases of the Bowels, such as A Sion History Has Stepped Over. Communication to the New York Graphic. Arthur McArthur, Judge of the Supreme Court of tbe District of Columbia, gave me an account of Pike last summer. Said he “ I beard of Albert Pike as being an Indian or Texan ranger, or something. He came to our court and stood tip thero like Moses or some patriarch. His long, gray hair in ring lets fell down his back and shoulders. He stood between six and seven feet high, and stout in proportion, weighing, I should think 300 or 400 pounds. A look of the frontiers man, tbe poet, and the lawyer seemed mixed in his face, w ith a type of something heathen and antique. He had a big bandana handker chief in his fist, clenched it into a little ball Ever and anon he drew this across his nose, and then seized it in his fist again. And then ho rolled off law and learning, solemn and right on the line of his argument, as prac tical ns could be, but his illustrations and quotations were rare and unusual. I was as tonished." Albert Pike is a man history has stepped over. There is no man in the world of so many sides to his character, and so plain withal. He was born at Newburyport, Mass., the son of a shoemaker. A willful poetical spirit took him to Mexico, and he re turned invi pack-train as a mule-driver, from Chihuahua to Fort Smith. Settling down in a printing office at Little Rock, be became an editor, lawyer and chief of the Whig party which be led with unflinching consistency through perpetual minority down to tbe civil war, fighting meantime in tho Mexican war and doing tbe government business of the Cberokees. He became rich and celebrated Quarreling with Jefferson Davis soon after the rebellion begaD, he withdrew from tbo Contest, and at tho close was poor. He re moved to Washington about 1867, and open pLIAl FRA nY^FNTFRY H a * aw °® co w Hh Robert Johnson, ex-Sen Li 1—L.nrlj U I OL v I I_ll I j ator, the nephew of Vice President Johnson Diarrhoea, Colio, PAINS IN BACK, SIDE & JOINTS, Toothache and Neuralgia. M w. RIDES, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, U. S. Claim Agent and Notary Public, Gainesville. Ga. Office on Wilson street, below King A Bro’t. February lit, 1873. The Proprietor*.in putting tfcia GREAT REMEDY before tho public, do t>o with the firm belief that D will cure all tb* above diseases it is recommended t« cure. All we ask is a fair trial. if this MEDICINE doc* not perform what we claim for it after a fair trial, according to the direction* then Morn it ail pt pur Money. Prepared and put up by J. E. ROSS, At DR, W. R. D. THOMPSON’S, 2S5 East Fair street. ATLANTA, GA. ^AND FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.-*©: PRICE, 50 CENTS. July 8th, 1874. c. tiu-ui. e. p. nowtu. pEEPLES £ HOWELL, A ATTORNEYS AT LAW, P 20 and 22, Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. RACTICK iu the State and Federal Courts, and attend regularly all the Courts in Atlanta, includ- >®f the Supreme Court of tbe State, and will argue •u** °P u n briefs for absent parties, on reasonable *l*o practice in tbe Courts of thecountiescon- llfaoo* cr accessible to Atlanta by Railroad, sepll UTadair, d. d. s. ~r*. Gaixesvili.f., Ga. I{V|UhI 0f5c«.s.„„h, BP ,„ orn , r PuhlicSquur*. LL ' ATHENS IIRBLE INDGR&HITE YARD. A. R. Robertson D EALER in Monum«Dt>,H.«)8tooea.Crxdl.Tomh., Marble and Granite Box Tomb). Also, Va.er and Marblo Top. for Furniture. Per.on, deairing work of this kind will do well to examine my de.igna before purehaiing eUewhere. JST Price, moderate. Work .hop adjoining old cemetery. jnly>2—ly R s. ADAMS, M. H.", • <; 0ROROJf, Accoui I1KUR AND PHYSICIAN. UQce residence. Mountain Distriet, Walton ccun 7. Get.rgia—offers his professional services to the *hi»*ns of the surrounding country. aug26—ly ft C. DOBBS, N'* Wholesale and Retail Dealer in OUpl. and Fancy DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. Ac. No. 12 Broad Street, Athens, Ga. F*bV 'PUi.N and Fancy Job Printing, ■ X “ At the Southern Watchman Office SPOOL SILK! QET THE BEST and CHEAPEST! Git thatm.n .. "lectured by tbo Singer Manufacturing Company, : ,, *’ ’peeialiy adapted for u.o on all kind, of Sow- Machine.. I..wholesale and retail, by the SINGE i factoring company. luljl—iy 0 ,j nopE( Asont( Athena, Ga. P. G. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ap .„, ATHENS, OA. IjmCE ever Harry’, .tore. Special attention given etimin.l practic" For reference, apply to Kx- r “ om » > H. Watts and Hon. David Clopton, Monk Al.bama. f«-‘ G-LOBE hotel. r AUGUSTA, GA. corner of Broad and Jackson streets. I*thi'd*°* > ' ” 0,e ' h». ju.t boou rafnrnlau.d and t ’ "‘ th *'* ,l *® moI *ern improvement, and eon dab e,T’ *°6 e, ^ cr with the addition of a new varan- *o«etr. 10 a on ® t '*® must complete Hotel, in the U<?, '* now ready for the accommodation of fekfo ,0 ^ public. 0 P. MAT, Proprietor Unpaid Taxes for 1874 uU.I. 6a Paid by iha 25th inatant at furtbeat. 4. , 0 * r “® T ® laaned exeentiona—I do not wlah •&to-4Sr* u «SG81,SB@iatr' Tax Collector. HORSES & MULES. T HE underaignod have aatabll.hed, io addition tu their Livery, a regular SALE STABLE, And will, from thi. date, keep on band, at all time., a full .apply of HORSES & MULES. Tho.e in want'S Stock can he .upplied at Reasonable Figures. Athln^Nov*. 4-1*"' GANN A REAVES. Brackets! Brackets! B RACKETS, Wall Pocket., Book-Shelvee. Clock Shelves, Toilet-Ca«ea, Mateb-Safee, Hanging Ba. ket«, Ac—the large.t and band.omo.t aaaortment ever brought to Athena. For sale at no v25 BURKE’S BOOK STORE. Notice in Bankruptcy. N the District Court of the United 8tatea. Northern District of Georgia, in tb# matter orDavid A Grif- fetb, in bankruptcy. ... Thi. ia to giro notice, once n week for throe weeks, that I bare bean appointed Assignee of the eatate of David A Grifletb, of Clarke eoenty, who baa been ad judgad a bankrupt upon bia own petition by tbe Dis trict Court of said District. , , fobs H* N. HARRIS, Assignee. Save Tour Money! I HAVE this day reoeivad • fnllatoek of ovary kind of material, to iaaare a superb Boot or Sbae. All ki ptNB , B00TS ,l *r ,, SHOES* COARSE B00T8 «r SHOES, ..wad or pegged, »*<« janir—2m No. 9 Broad street, Athena, Gn. »o‘ MARTIN INSTITUTE. Jefferson, Ga., T HE Spring Term of this institution_ will open ilonday, Jan. 24th, 1875, with a fbll corps r‘ teachoM. dea23 J. W. GLENN, Principal, public printing, and one of the candidates for the office of State Printer offers to turn over to tbe State all profits exceeding $2,500. South Carolina begins with $40,000 for public printing. Where sbe will end no outsider “ It is a great source of consolation to us, that when the public shall be tired of us as an editor, we ean mako a satisfactory liveli hood at setting type or farming; so that while our strength lasts, ten thousand blockheads, a quarter of a century ago, we reprint the ! taking offence at some article they do not I knows, lines, as they may not be familiar to somo of j understand could not drive us into tho poor- There is no mystorious virtue in the name house.” of Democrat, nor is a Republican necessarily And so may a man become truly indepen- a fool or a rogue. The government of Goorgia dent.—Printer’s Circular. \ is economical and honest, because it is in the hands of upright and intelligent men ; and [Tallahassee Floridian. w jj en t |, e government of South Carolina is in The Member from Dade. L c h hands, the government will be wise, just The Savannah iVetes has made two or three | . . . . .. the sum in contra versey, under the same provis ions and regulations, as are now provided by law for the review of other causes in said conrtt. Cousin Sally Dillard Outdone. The scene reported below occurred some years ogo before tho circuit court of Pittsylva nia county, Va., in the case of the Common wealth vs. Cassady, on a charge of malicious stabbing. The venire being impanneled and tbs jury solemnly charged by the clerk, the Commonwealth’s attorney called, in snpportof the indictment, the witness, Bnck Briant, who being solemnly sworn the troth to tell, test!- i lie odvttuuau J.1CU9 Uda uiuuu inu ui tuiou i _ , j . . . .. _ n • ri ♦ * r> xx« t .l« wwa^Kxav. and thrifty, whether tho administration bo allusions of lato to Dr. Hicks, the member of * ,t « nn fniinwp. . ui r j .1 . —u;—u Republican or Democratic. But when the nea as rouows: Assembly from Dado, the purpose of htch is | j in ri„i„ m i,i^ nH atnr* Question by the Commonwealth’s attorney —tell all yon know about tbe catting of the prosecutor by Cassady, the prisoner at tbs . , , ' . , ... demagogues in Columbia repeat the old story | not particularly apparent, unless it be to do- Qf ^ * ratio intolerance anTDomooratio ex- travagance, we trust that, somebody will re- vannah. iy When the Emperor of Germany was ticipated has taken place, but in a way that j Carolina and Georgia, ho is known here as a j lately on a visit in a distant portion of his do- that only keeps the promise to the lips while I y^rai or Conservative Republican; in this minions, he was welcomed by the school chil destroys it to tbe spirit. Transactions are character we do not think there has been any dren of the village. After their speaker had taking place on a more extended scale ; mon- wavering. In bis Centennial address, which I made a speech for thorn ho thanked them ey Is no longer so extremely scarce, and taken was very mucll a d m j re d by all classes for the Then taking an orange from a table, he asked altogether there is a bustle and preparation, if kroad and liberal views avowed on current ‘ To what kingdom does this belong t’ not an actual improvement in business, which topics, and which tbe Netcs makes the occa- ‘To the vegetable kingdom, sire,’ replied a gives promise of a magnificent spring trade. s j 0 n for a personal attack on its author, we I little girl But when we come to investigate these opera- t j 0 not remember to have heard him say that The Emperor took a gold coin from his tions we find a rather unexpected condition of •. b e had never been a Democrat," nor do we pocket, and holding it up, asked: affairs. In the first place they are on a very think that bo made any such declaration, for ‘ And to what kingdom does this belong t’ limited scale, and to supply immediate direct j t wa8 no t germane to the line of thoueht he ‘To the mineral kingdom, sire,’ repliad the ants of consumers. Then, again, sales are wa9 p Ur8U jog; but he did unquestionably de- little girl, only possible on evidence that no further de- c ) are that he was a disciple of Horace Greeley. ‘ And to what kingdom do I belong, thent’ cline in the market is to be looked for. And wjtfi the views he then indicated, and which asked the Emperor. just here we have the key-note of the causes be iterates on all occasions, his true position The little girl colored deeply, for she did of the continuance of the present commercial j 3 w j t h the Conservatives, as these come near- not like to say “ to the animal kingdom,' depression. Every one is afraid to buy on or j n profession and practice to the later Ht- she thought she would, lest his majesty should a falling market. When prices are advancing teranoos 0 f the great man whoso political son be offended, when a bright thought came, and be who buys most and oftenest makes the be professes to be than the party with which {shesaid with radiant eyes: most money. Every transaction is a profit. I bo classes himself. So far as a mombor of the I 1 To God’s kingdom, sire.' But in a falling or doubtful market all these Legislature, he has shown as little party Tho Emperor was deeply moved; a tear conditions are reversed. He who buys least ap i r j t a8 CO uld bo expected in ono who was stood in his eye. He placed his hand on tbe and last is likely to realize the moat profit. reare( j j n tho Republican school and imbibed child’s head and said, most devoutly : This is so well understood that buyers in the mar .y 0 f the errors of that persuasion. The ’ Grant that I may bo accounted worthy of early part of the season are anxious to stipu- | election of a Conservative Speaker was due, | that kingdom.’ late that, they should be “ recompensed" in ed by the Committee on the Judiciary to the BillfH R. 706. Gen. Butler's) to protect all Citizens in their Chil and Legal Rights, viz: Strike out all after the Enacting Clause and Insert the following: That all persons within the jurisdiction of His home is at Alexandria, where, with a vi vacious and intelligent daughter, Pike spends his time in a large library, containing, per haps. 5,000 volumes, elegantly rebonnd—the collections of a lifetime. His taste for books fxtends to their covering, and he has a pas •iou for elegant printing in common and col Ored ink, all his own volumes on Masonry and Hindoo philosophy being produced in this way by his amateur disciples. Fine words, dueling pistols which he has used on the field, a collection of elaborate pipes, which be smokes pretty much all the time, and si range things of virtu, are parts of his sur roundings. His poems have been collected and reissued within tbe past two years, and he boa written a series of books on Masonry, which queerly enough, have carried him from his apparently trivial theme back to mediae val Jewish and finally Sanscrit Masonry, as be believes. Not being a mason, I am only aware that, either as a poet or scholar, Pike has traced the germs of Masonry beyond the vestibule of history. He is a Sanscrit scholar, and has composed some abstruse treatise, now undergoing publication in London, which is spoken of with expectancy by his friends. t3T Any one familiar with Washington City within the past few years will readily recog nize tbe description given above of Gen. Al bert Pike, who is in many respects one of the most remarkable men in America. We made his acquaintance in the winter of 1868—'69. Ho was in company with Col. Elias Boudinot tbo first time we met him—who is also a man of note. They created a sensation wherever they promenaded “ the avenue,” and were the “ observed of all observers. ’ Col. Bob Johnson, the Ex-Senator of Ar kansas, above referred to. is another remarka ble man, but we do not believe him to bo the nephew of Ex-President Johnson. Ed. So. Watchman. in a groat measure, to him. and if an ultra. The Civil Rights Bill, case of a decline. That is to say, if tho mar- Republican Senator is not chosen as tho sue- Amendment the nalurt «.Substitute. Report ket shoold fall the early buyer shall receive cesgor „f Mr. Gilbert we believe that the . - - . the difference between the amounts first paid I cretlit of preventing such a calamity will also them and tbe current rates. Of course, rc- be adjudged to him—at iny rate he has ad strictions of this kind is tho destruction of any- vortisod his opposition to tbo election of an thing like an attractive trade, and puts an oxtrem j st from that party or any othor, and end to ail enterprise. Tho practice is only [bore is little doubt that ho will be as good | the United States shall bo entitled to the lull excusable on account of its supposed necessity. il3 bj 9 word. If wo understand Dr. Hicks cor- and equal enjoyment of tho accommodations. It facilitates operations which would other rectly, his aim is to unite the liberal minded wise bo impossible, owing to differences be- of both parties in tho effort to rescue the State I an( j other places of public amusement; and tween buyers and sellers. from impending bankruptcy and min, and also of common schools and public institutions And this is about the condition of affairs we certainly know of propositions coming of learning or bouovolonco, supported in whole now existing all over tho country, and which f rom bint, which, if concurred in, would have or P ar t, by general taxtation, subject only ...... r .. . \ . * ..... * to the conditions and limitations established IS likely to continue for some mouths to como. tended immensely, m tho judgment of many k y , aw< and app ii ca ble alike to citizens of There has been a very heavy sbriukago of I g 0od aa d true mon, to so desirable an end. I every race and color, regardless of any previ varies of all kinds, but it is not quito certain When we compare him with h's prodeces ous condition of servitude. Provided, That i whether the bottom bae been touched or not. I sors in the Legislature from tbe same county, I a,, y State, or the proper authorities in auy UntH this to positively determined once for all I who obtained a seat in the Assembly twice ^ ^bnc^naM^ut'ioTaof lea™ foresaw' trade will be necessarily limited and contract- by questionable means, and measure him by shall establish and maintain separate schools ed. Buyers want to know the'very best terms t bo 8 ido of others who call themselves Re- and institutions, giving equal educational ad ot sellers, and this must be determined too pu bli ca ns a ud oven liberal Republicans, the vantages in all respects, for diffore.ntclassos o clearly to admit of any‘favorito parties.’ Per- comDarison is so infinitely iu his favor that ( >er8ons eiititled to attond such schools and J „ comparison is so innnuety iu nis iavor mat I institutions shall he a sufficient compliance sons coming late in the day to buy must not we can only W18 b t bere were more like him in w j t b the provisions of this section, so far ai he led to suspect that the cream has been taken t b Q Legislature and fewer of the other sort, they relate to schools and instutions of learn off the market. There is also much that sol-1 ^Ve think probably he is mistaken in somo of ing. lets and manufacturers desire to know. It is tho mean8 by which ho hopes to inaugurate a . *„ni^J*'I vital with them to ascertain tho outside limits be tter state of things politically, but we have Mn> 0X cept1ror reasons by law applicable t( at whiob production is safe, and in cases where no doubt that his iuteutions are good, and we citizens of every race and color, and regardless the margin is narrow to keep closely within can 8eo no advantage to be gained by as- of any previous condition of sevitude, the full the Hues. Tho purchasing capacity of the gaults on his character or attempts to show | enjoyment of any of the accommodations, ad- people requires to bo ascertained with sumo that b j s position now is inconsistent with his en^merated?^or by adding oHncittn, “uchdeni 0 tiling of approximate correctness, in order to attitude somewhere else, and perhaps under al, shall, for every sueh offence, forfeit and justify investments. I different circumstances. We could wish that I pay the sum of five hundred dollars to the per- The questiou as to how long the dead lock bo wore more of a Conservative, but tho R«- 8011 aggrieved thereby to be recovered in an will continue between buyers aud sellers de- publican party of thia State is , n sad need of ^ch offense beseemed gouWa pends upou contingencies that it is impossible somo reforming leaven, and if ho ean regen- misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, to anticipate. So far as tho prices of the great era j e an d make it better, er any considerable j shall be fined not less than five hundred nor staples are concerned it is difficult to imagine p0 rtion of it, he will do a work which will em- moro tha u ooe thousand dollars or shall bo im how they can bo any cheaper than they are at balm hJa memory as a performer of miracles. ^r. 1 ®'VSrttot present. Most of the leadiug commodities are Tho Netcs speaks of him as “Gleason’s pro- may elect to sue for the penalty aforesaid or to cheaper in currency than they were in K°ld. I tege,” when the fact in his connection with proceed under their rights at common law and and human labor is the very cheapest of all, tbat gentleman is altogether fortnitious. He by State statutes; and having so elected to trh—- connty now thousands of workmen stand idle. But when sente d by him by reason of becoming inter-1 8ha n ^ barred. Bat this proviso shall not we consider the immense material wealth °f jested, with several citizens of Augusta, Ga., apply to criminal proceedings, either under the country, it is difficult to imagino that it h n a va'uable property at Fort Dallas, and he ‘his act or the criminal law of any State. And can much longer remain tied up. Causes are wa8 a can didate for the Legislature on a no- Provi , de< !’ J urth er. That a judgment for the in operatton that must soon produce a change, party ticket . in opposition to a pronounced ^ iSdicKt”® ^baJ which cannot fail to be for the better. | Republican. The county went Conservative, to either prosecution respectively. Mr. Hicks himself voting, as we have reason Sec. 3. That the District and Circuit Courts to believe, for Gen. Finley for Congress, and £ tho u “ ite f d ^ates shall have exclusively of m .. * «. . the courts of the several States, cognizance Gleason for Wails, the vote being for Finley I ofal , crim es and offenses against, and viola- 26, Walls, 12; Hicks, 26; Briokell, 10. | tions of the provisions of this act; and actions —— for the penalty given by the preceding section Democrat vs. Republican. may by prosecuted iu tho Territorial, District [Charie.ton New. and Coaritr] or Circuit Courts of the United States wherev- Georgia has a democratic Government I or the defendant may be found, without regard Answer—Well, gentlemen, it was election day: “ twas a dark, cloudy, wet sort of a driz zly day, and says I to my old woman, says I, believe I will go down to Ringgold and ’posit my vote. And says my old woman to me, says she, well, Back, as it is a sort of a dark, clou dy, wet sort of a drizzly day, sajs she, hadn't you better take the umbrill f Says I to the* old woman, I 'spect I had better take the um brill. So I took the umbrill and advanced on down towards Ringgold; and when I got down thar Mr. Cole corned, and says he, to me, eaye he, Uncle Buck, have you seed anything of neighbor Harris f Says he, he’s got my um brill. The witness was here interrupted by the court and told to confine himself to the actual fray between the prisoner and Cole, the prose cutor. Id answer to this the witness remark ed, in a toue of indignant remonstrance : “ Well now, Mr. Judge, you hold on, for I am sworn to tell the truth, and I'm gwine to tell it my own way—so 'tain't worth while for you to say nothin about it." Wbereupou the Commonwealth’s attorney, being anxious to get rid of the witness upon any terms, told him to go on and tell the story his own way. Well, as I was going on to say, 'twas on election day ; Buchanan and Filmo was run ning for the legislature, and says I to my old woman, says 1,1 beliovo I’ll go down to Ring- gold and 'posit my vote. Says my old woman to mo, says she, Buck, as it is a sort of a dark rainy, drizzly sort of a day hadu’t you better take your umbrill t Says I to my old woman, I'spect I had better take my umbrill; so I took tho umbrill and advanced on toward Ringgold, until I arrived thar. Well, tho first thing I did when I got tbar was to take a drink of Buchanan whiskey, which was mon strous good, and says I to myself, says I, old Hoss you feel better now don’t you t And whilo I was advancing around, Mr. Colt he corned to me, and says he, Undo Buck, have you seen anything of old neighbor Harriet Says 1 for why t Says he, the old cook haa got my umbrill. Arter a while I 'posited my vote and then Mr. Cole and rae advanced towards home, and Mr. Cole was tighter than I ever seed. And so we advanced till wo get whar the road aud the path forked, and wo tuck the path, as any other gentlemen would, and arter awhile we arrive to our neighbor Harr's, who was settin on a log with the ma- hrill onto bis arm, and about that time Elijah Cassady (the prisoner) comod up, and we ad vanced on till we arrive at Elijah’s house. Eli jah is my neffew and likewise my son-in-law. He married my darter Jane, which is next to Sally. Arter we bad advanced to Elijah's house, we stood iu the yard awhile a jawing and presently two somebody’s rid up on a horse which was Johnson and Whitfield Caa- sady behind, Whitfield and Kiah Cassady be ing the same. Kiah was drunk, and he and Mr. Cole got to cussiu one another about poll- tix and I advanced into tbe house whar was Elijah’s wife, which is my darter Jaue. Well, arter I'd been jawiu awbite with ’em, my little neffew, says he, Undo Buck, lets, go home. Says I good, pop, so we pegged out together; Well, I got home and was eating supper, when Elijah arriv, and says be to me, says he, Uuole Buck, I’ve killed a man. Says I, the h—1 you bavo. And that's all I know about the stab bing, for I warn't thar!” Learn a Trade. I never look at my old steel composing rule that I do not bless myself that, while my strength lasts, I am not at tbe mercy of the world. If my pea is not wanted I can go back to the typo case and be sure to find work; for I learned the priuter’s trade thor A Brautlful Incident. Id the cathedral of Limerick there haDgs a chime of bells which were cast in Italy by au enthusiast iu his trade, who fixed his home near the monastery where they were first bung, that be might daily enjoy their sweet and solemn music. In some political revoiu tioo the bells were taken away to some dis tant land, and tbe maker himself beoame a refngee and exile. His wanderings brought him after many years, to Ireland. On a calm and beautiful evening, the vessel which bore him floated on tbe placid bosom of the Shan non ; suddenly the evening chimes pealed from the cathedral towers. His practiced ear caught the sweet sound, and be knew that hie lost treasures were found. His early, bis oid friends, his beloved native land, all best associations of life were in those nds. He laid himself back in the boat, crossed bis arms upon hie breast and listened to the music. Tbe boat reached tbe wharf; but still be lay tbere silent and motionless. They spake to him bat he did not answer. They went to him, bat his spirit bad fled. The tide of memories that came vibrating tho -soon onghly—newspaper work, job work, book I throughout. It is honest and economical! | to th ® ° ther . P art >'- , District Attor- work, and press work. I am glad I have a Governor Smith, in his message to the L*gi^ good trade. It is as a rock upon which the lature, reports that, after paying the expen- by the Circuit and Territorial Courts of the possessor can stand firmly. There is health 8e g of tho year, there was in the treasury on United States, with powers of arresting and and vigor for both body and mind in an honest I January 1st, more thau a million dollars. | imprisoning or bailing offenders against the trade It is the strongest and surest part of I Compare this with the perpetually recurring Sorized® a^frequireT tofnXl %£S. the self-made man. Go from tho academy to deficiencies in South Caroliua! ings against every person who shall violate the the printing office or the artizan's bench, or, Georgia grows steadily more wealthy. Gov- provisions of this act, and cause him to bo ar if you please, to the farm—for, to be sure, ernor Smith reports that in 1874, there was a | feted and imprisoned or bailed, as the case true farming is a trade, and a graud one at net increase of $13,790,376 in tbe value of tax- b®. bejoresuch court of the United States . r -u , . .. • T ’ ’ 1, ,, or Territorial Court as by law has cognizance that. Lay thus a sure foundation, and after able property in the State. Compare this ofthe offBnsei except in J T0 ^ ct o{ the right or that branch off into whatever profession you with the reduction of $35,000,000 in the action accruing to the person aggrieved; and Base. I value of taxable property in South Carolina such District Attorneys shall cause such pro- You have heard, perhaps, of tbo .clerk who I jn the year 1874, as reported by the Comp- ce ®4lngs to be prosecuted to their termination Gtanl r boyhood to manhood. On tho twenty-first I It has been said that Democrats In the deny or defeat any right of civil actionaccra- anniversary of his birthday, he went to his South will not, unless compelled, provide for ing to any persoD, whether by reason of this master aud told him his time was up, and he the education of the people. Democratic ac * ® r otherwise, and any District Attorney certainly expected important promotion in the Georgia is the best answer. Governor Smith merchant’s service. But Stephen Girard said reports that there is a school organized in eve- every such offense, forfeit and pay tbe sum of to him; I ry county in the State, and that schools have five hundred dollars to the person thusag- Very well. Now go and learn a trade.” been in operatiou in 125 counties. The poll Krieved, to be recovered by an action of debt, “ What trade, sir 1” tax. which is applied to educational purposes, , ... ., . . .1 , . be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be Good barrels and bats mast be in demand amounted last year to $109,550. This sum is fined not le88 tha li one thousand nor more than while yon live. Go and learn the cooper’s I in addition to the county levies for school five thousand dollars. And provided farther, trade; and when yos-’have made a perfect I purposes. Governor Smith says, emphatically. That a judgment for the penalty in favor of barrel, bring It to me.” “ the colored people, as well os the white peo- * he party 5 g * 5r ! e !l e<1 aRa ' n8t 8Uch district The yonhg man went away and learned the pie of the State, should be educated, and, to ^™nat DtotriS Attoraey. shaU boa* bar trade, and in time bro’t to his old master a I this end, tbe taxpayers are willing to contrlb- to either prosecution respectively, splendid barrel of bis own make. | ate to the extent of their ability.” Can Gov. ] Sec. 4. Tbat po citizen possessing all other Girard examined it, and gave tbe maker two thousand dollars for it, and then said to him: Now, sir, I want yon in my coonting-room, bnt henceforth yoa will not be dependent, upon tbs whim of Stephen Girard. Let what will come, yoa have a good trade always In reserve.” Tbe young man'saw the wisdom, and un derstood. Years ago, when the middle-aged men of to day were boys, Horace Greeley wrote: Chamberlain say moref Georgia will eda-1 which are or may be prescribed “»«**? w *» s SKIss^KuSsaas; attempt Is made to establish mixed schools, I or of any State on account of race, oolor or pre in which ease the school system will be bro- vious condition of servitude; and any officer or ken np, and whites and blacks will suffer—the other P"™°h charged with duty in the selec* hi«Aba —— ~ - - •- ,u_ I tiou or summoning of jurors who shall exclude blacks tho most. Iu wealthy Georgia, the ea- j or fail #um(Bon any citizen for the cause timated cost of the civil establishment and aforesaid shall, on conviction therof be deemed Legislature, this year, Is $200.000-■ Poor guilty of a misdemeanor, and be fined not South Carolina wilt pay, or promise to pay, from $130.000 to $150,000 for the Legislature, and the estimate for salaries and contingents is $150,000 more. Georgia allowB $20,000 for more than five thousand dollars. SBd. 5. That all cases arising under tho provisions of this aciiin tho courts of the Uni ted States shall be reviewable by the Supreme Court of the United States without regard to Wayside Gatherings. . .Old Father S. was well known on Long Island as a colporteur aad also as beiDg very hard of hearing. Last summer he stoppod at the village of , and going to the minister of tbe larg est church, asked the divine to give a brief little notice, tho following Sunday, of a new book he was selling. The good parson pro mised to do so. Father S. was on hand on tho occasion, which happened to be on the Sunday previ ous to communion service. Tbe minister rose after the last bymD bad been sung, and, as customary announced that parents having children they wished to be baptized to bring them forward and have their names registered on tho church books. Father S. beard nothing bat tbe word •books,” and thinking tbo minister was giv ing his (S’8) notice, arose to bis feet and said : “ All who have not got one yet, can have one by calling on ms, for the small sum of $2.50. ..A Missourian who attended prayer meet ing with his daughter felt compelled to rise up and remark: * I want to be good and go to heaven, bat if those fellers don’t stop winking at Mary there will be a good deal of prancing around here tbe fast thing they know!’ -Somebody observes, that whon six young ladies sit down to talk about dress, a small boy with a tin horn is a refuge for the weary. ..A father at Dubuque makes his children address him as follows: “Most respected and reverend father, I’ll take another tater.” Ah, parson, I wish I could take my gold with me,” said a dying man to his pastor. “•It might melt,” was tbe consoling answer. ..Baggs get np too early one morning, and began to scold the servant girl. His little six-year old, who bad been listening atten tively during the conversation, broke in with, “ Father, stop scolding; you needn’t think that Jane’s your wife." ..Said a Missouri preacher; “There’sa powerful sight of giggling hack thar in the corner, and it’s got to bo stopped, or the Lord will delegate me to open the door and throw some one out I” It was stopped.