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* Vol. LI. "p,. nvt- o k. iwr e <sc s o nsr, KDiroiiS AND PROPRIETORS. r, f ,[.—5 LM i>ef uitiium, in Advance. VBfKRTWlSO—Persqaare often Hues, each • 8 1 '*'*■ iVlercuants ;nu3 others forall ! oja'its jv’er § i5,twenty-live per cent.off. l-kgal advertising. „rJtn'try's-~CiUtiontJorlettbftoi ad- iii>ratiofl .guardianship * ;j <) 0 BUM 11 . .. - 1 notice. tteraof disrn’n froinadm’n li^-ioiifor lettersof disin'u ofguarii’n jf jni s:°R A ..licatioui' AP yr; i0 pjbtors and Creditors plication tor leave to sell Land .'j-.if La a <l,prr square of ten lines ■ Vtffpersonal, per sq., ten days Each levy of ten lines, or less.. • often lines or less 2 ou 5' (10 3 50 5 Do 3 00 5 do 1 50 2 50 5 00 5 00 5 fttajffl sales oj t * . Collector’s sales, per sq, (2 months) ifk*— Foreclosure of mortgage and oth- C ‘‘ r ’monthly’s, per square j 00 {fS y notices,thirty days -j 00 Tributes of Respect, Resolutions by Societies, n i.j t uarie8,tfcc.,exceeding six lines,to be charged , transient advertising. , s* Talcs ol Lmd, by Administrators, Execu* t or sot l>u:trdUQS,.arc required by law,to be held p ; the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of tcu iu the toreuoou and three in the af- rl) ou,attheCJourt-housein the county in which j‘„ property is situated. y'jtiee of these sales must be given in a public p uette 40 days previous to the day of sale. Notice t’->r the saleot personal property must be given iulike maunor 10 days previous to sale day, y'oticesto debtors and creditors of an estate jiijtuUo be published 40 days. Notice that application will be made to the p'rrtofOrdinary forleaveto sell land, must bt- . jslished for two mouths. Citations for letters of Administration, Guar- JiuHiiip, &e.,,inust bo pnblished30days—for dis- ,jiou from Administration, monthly six months ; ar dismission from guardianship, 40 days, itiics for foreclosure of Mortgages must be published tumbLy for four months—for establish- jutfl'ist papers, for the fullspareof three months— f 0 °c> iipolliug titles from idxecutorsor Adminis- Mjters. where bond has been given by the de- ' iseJ the full space of three months. Charge, jl DU per square of ten lines for eachinsertion. Tablicatioas will always becoutiuued accord j a rio these, the legal requirements, unless ctb e ;»ise ordered. i»p t t \i ii I * i * i »i * »J XP ;.» O jjXiiuX Jo Jb U«J x xxJci Lib. 44 Third Street, hlacon, Georgia. JOHJHABIG, SAVNAH, GA., WHOLESAL|RETAIL DEALER IN FlneJamlles, FRENCH NFECTIONERY, Chccnl/rdcs, p.s, Nuts, Syrups and Cordials.—vign and Domestic Toys andney Goods.— Tin andModcal Toys, Chi na a fVax Dolls an>oll Heads. China Tat and Ornaments, RIIBllt GOODS, Accorcleous a jollier Musical Instru merits, Curv, Pocket-Books, Work-Bo, Dressing Cases, Fancy skets, Willow- Wart''ire-Works, &d&c., See. A line TuHVssfclic Soda Fountain with firaFruit Syrups, t tt?” Orders fq (he Country promptly attended Lo and idled. Our motto is, FAIR DEALINWWrZ GOOD GOODS. Coiner of Broughtor Whitakei Streets, S/ANN AH, GTA. MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1870. No. 2. im April 20, I3f>!) to tf 0:0:0 IvE anufao-t-urers ^ or lid ii t Harness, Collars |& e. AMD Wuolcsaieiaad Retail Dealers 18 Sidllory.IXIardware, 57ools &c- gllarucss, Skirting, Lace, Sole, Upper, -Belting Patent and Enameled Deather, Enameled CJotin Gail amt Lining Skins. Our Saddles, Harness &c.,.are of our own.Man ufacture ; and we refer to those who have used nur work, concerning its merits. 1'u Manufacturers, wo would say : Our stock if Leather and other oiods in our line, is Large, and we aim fo please iu Brice as well as Quality. We oiler a great variety of Whips, from which theiitust fisudious cann >i lari to m.iie a selec- tion. As aiso, Hors; aud Saddle Blankets. JJn gr vfttt-s. Ac. r iE JilSON & 1IW ORGAN CO, UIXNJ OF THE PARIS EXjPCTIQK RICDAL. Who have unialy been awarded 1IIGHB HONORS At Indiistii Exhibitions IN THlilOtJNTRY, So that their work ise acknowledged standard of excellence iu its dertment, respectfully an nounce that, with exiled and perfected facili ties, and by the exciufc use ot recent improve ments, they are nowlidncing yet more perfect Organs than ever Inf, in great variety as to style aud price, adapUto all public aud private uses ; for Drawing ioins, Libraries, Music Rooms, Concert IlalLSpdges. Churches,Schools, &e , in plaiu and clegj eases, ail of which they are enabled by tlieir u^nalled faciiilies for mau- ufactnre to sell at prictof inferior work. The recent iinproveijits in these Organs have so increased their usefucss and popularity that they are unqaestional the most de.siiable in struments obtainable 1 family use, as well as Churches, Schools. &cvhile the prices at which they can beafforded (."f to $1,000) adapt them to the means and reqmuents of all classes.— They arc equally adapi to secular and sacred music, are elegant as fqitnre, occupy little space, are not liable to get ouof order, (uot requiring tuning once where a pioforte is tuned twenty times) are very durab, and easy to learn to play upon. The M. A II. Orgafo. are now selling FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS r $50each; FIVE OC TAVE ORGANS, FIE STOPS, wi.htwo sets of VIBRATORS for ,t25j and other styles at proportionate rates. For testimony t.o tliaipeiiority of tlieir Organs, the Mason & Hamlinigan Co respectfully "re fer to tlie musical precision generally ; a majori ty of the most promint musicians in the coun try, with many of emencc in Europe, having iven public testiraontbat the Mason &■ Hamlin Organs excel all otbet A circular cyntaiuit this testimony in full will be sent free to any ondesiriug it, also a descrip tive circular, contain^ full particulars respect ing these instrnraentswith correct drawings of the different styles an tho lowest prices, which are nxed and invariatt. Address THE MASON & .AMLIN ORGAN CO , 59b Broadway. New Yfc; J54 Trcmontst., Boston November 30, IStiJ; 1 43 3t For the Medical and Literary Weekly. To Leola—of Bellwood. »y ELFINF.. Thou art beautiful, Leola ! thou art very fair ; i’lio shades of midnight linger iu thy soft dark hair, While tby large, bright eye, of deepest, clearest blue, Has caught from the noonday’s sky its loveliest hue. When I hear the wild melody breathed iu thy song ; When the music of poesy dwells on thy tongue O tln-n I listen to thy soui-thrilling voice, And I know that the Muses have hailed thee their choice. Thou art nature’s true lover, thou art genius child : Then art a model of women, gentle and mild, Vet higher and purer than tale it or art. Is the light of truo Christian love, deep in tby heart. O what more can’st thou wish for ? Leola, the fair. While thy best friends are all near,to shield thee from care; While angels of peace guard thy bright happy hours, And thy young heart is fresh as the dew on the flowers. Sweet “bird of the South,” thou art all that I’d have, Thou hast beauty and youth, with a heart full of Love; There’s nought I could wish thee, but tliy own blight mind, Combined with the Has woman, the Christian, the friend ! For the Medical and. Literary IVerlcty. STatures Banquet. O come to the i'east Dame Nature hath given ! Come view the bright spirits ’twixt the earth aud heaven ; ’Tis on a bright ciondlet the guests we behold— And the beautiful white cloud seems fringed with gold. O none but pure spirits are assembled there, Bright spirits of nature, of earth aud of air ; What festival is this in nature’s bright regions? What spirits are these ? their name must be legion. The Dame hath four daughters, pure, lovely and bright, '1 hue, fair as the dawn, one, dark as the night; And one ims been summoned-to visit the earth, To drive away wintry-winds, coldness and dearth. The fairest is chosen lo leave her bright sphere, Her mother, her sisters, to dwell with us here ; Her hair is bright golden, her eyes are soft blue, With a smile ami a tear she bids them adieu. Her garlaud is flowers, her sceptre a ray, Which she playfully snatched from the “God of the day,” And now she deeends on the rainbow’s bright wing ; O welcome, thrice Welcome, thou beautiful Spriii". '“enforced.” The reirwiuing provision —the ratification of tlie 15ih Amend ment—is a condition precedent to rep resentation m Congress. The Act does not make ihe Govern ment provisional. It gives to the Gov ernor no new powers butt he two I have named. It does not effect the election of Senators, or oilier past action, or laws, of the Legislature, except lo an nul the action relative lo the expulsion of colored memheis. It does not add to or take from the Governor or Legis lature, any power which they hold un der the State Constitution after this Act shall have been executed, hut both are remitted to their u3ual duties un der the State Constitution. The Act is not satisfactory to Gov ernor Bullock or his extreme partisans. The warning of the coining attempt at usurpation is given by Governor Bul lock in the public degradation of his office and the assumption of the title of Provisional Governor. They hope for some pretext of violence or disorder to supplement the Act of Congress with marshal law and the lest oath for all State officers. But failing iu t*'is, they expect to se cure unlimited power and exemption from responsibility to the people, by an unscrupulous majority of the Legist lature. Exclusions, bribery and threat* will each have their allotted work.— The democrats are to be reduced to a small majority. The white republi cans are relied on as willing instru the experiment of universal suffrage are incurable, because w e cai t ,oi com mand either the sympathy or u u ] n | ,j K “Free Slates.” The equivalent of the 15th Amendment is fixed upon us^ nay, more : the 15th Amendment leaves to the State the rLhi to pre scribe qualifications for office. Shall the Union with our consent remain an unequal Union ? If we cannot rise to the political equally ot our co-States shall we not bring them lo our level, so that all the States shall share the common burdens and blessings of the Government, and have a common in- teiest in correcting whatever evils may exist? If their are blessings in uni versal sofferuge, shall tlie Southern Slates monopolize them? If there are evils, shall we not adopt the only means iu our power to correct them ? Shall vve hereafter constimtue. the only land of promise—the political heaven, to which the disfranchised and discarded populations of twenty-six States shali eventually flee ? Situated as we arc,the 15th Amend ment cannot hurt us, hut would belter our condition by restoring tlie political equality of the Stales in the Union. Very Respectfully, Your Obedient Servant. NELSON TIFT. Od? Stmivin? fi-Prrxiilcnts. The death of Presdent Pierce, leaves Gen. Grant the only living rep resen ta- l 'Vof an elected cheif magistrate of '.“ e nation. Two surviving ex Pres- JueiMs ji'j|j more anc j Johqson, were , ‘ ,i ‘ r;1 N?d lo their official position by la* ! eil di d their superior associates iu ce. 1 pjatory of these two — Freer*---- • J THE LiOYS STRENGTH. It is scarcely fair, however, to cx- aggeiate the relative weakness of this animal. Moor than once he has been ments of corruption and tyranny, and j seen at ^ ie Gape to seize a heifer and if any shall revolt at the proposed sac- c . arr y her off with the legs trailing on 'Our Patent Adjustable Plough Back band, i-Ommends itself to the Planter, by its being adapted to large or small animals, and obviating , 8 ueeessity of moving it to the loins,when shal- low ploughing is desired. VVehuy Hides, Furs,iWax,’Wool, Moss and fallow. September 28, ]SCO 39 3m Low APuices. WHITE DINNER SETS. NEW LIMOGE ’ * Shapes, 157 pieces, $25. Smaller size sets proportionately low in prices. WHITE TOILET SETS, 11 pieces, $3 20. W1J1TE TEA SETS, 44 pieces, $4 00. GOOD WATER-GOBLETS, per dozen, $1 50. GOOD WINE-GLASSES, per dozen, $L 00. qnally low. Goods a-arded by Express. (ADLEVK, tute Block, een 7th and 8tli Sts. K. lOtOgraph and Cata- :a arid Toilet Sets, 42 3m BITE, t-A SVILLJd, GA., 5 adjoining counties. ncstead Exemptions ir business before the vo proper attention. -L., 41 tf Tiie &On "Volume I NEW SERIB! NEW FORM!! THE PICTORIAL PHBEAOLOgCAL A FUST CLASS FAMILY,MAGAZINE, Specially devoted to ,he “Sciencx of Man, his improvement, by alltho means indicated by sci ence. iirf.nologv. Tin Brain and its Functions; the Location and Natjnil Language ot the Organs, with directions for ultivatiug and restraining them: and the relatidis subsisting between Mind and Bndy described. Pn vsiogn’omv, with .11 the “Signs of Character and How to Read thin,” is a special feature. Ethnolouv; or 1he Natural History of Man. Customs, Religions aid Modes of Life in different Tribes aad Nations, till be given. Physiology and Amtomt!■—The Organization, ■Structure and Functors of the Human Lody ; the Laws of Life atu Health'—W hat we should Eat and Drink, How we should be Clothed, and How to Exercise, 8loq>*nd Live, presented in a popular manner, in iccordanco with Hygienic Principles. Portraits, Sketches aid Biographies of tlie lead ing Men and Women o’ the World in all depart ments of life are special features. Parents and Tcakers.—As a guide in educating and training Children, this Magazine lias no supe rior, as it points out. all the peculiarities of Char acter and Disposition, and renders government aud classification not only possible but easy. Much general and useful Iniurination on the leading topics of the day is given, and no efforts are spared to make this the most interesting and instructive as well ns the Best Pictorial r amity Magazine ever published. • , L Established.—The Journal has reached its odth VoLLMrv, aud with January Number, 1*70, a New Series is commenced. The form has oecn changed from a Quarto to the more convenient Octavo, and many improvements have been made. It lias steadily increased in favor during the ma ny years it has been published, aud was never more popular than at present. Terms—Monthly, at $3 a year, ui advance. Single numbers, 30 cehts. Clubs ot ten or more, S2 each, and an extra copy to agent. _ We are offering the most liberal Premiums. In close 15 cents for a sample number, with new Pic torial Poster and Prospectus, and a complete List of Premiums. ,.. . : Address S. R. WELLS, Publisher, 389 Broadway, Now York. December 21, J8t>9 51 Again the bright spirits have met in the air, And again is Dame Nature called on to spare Another sweet daughter, another dear child, To bless and protect us" with influence mild. With her languishing eyes and soft flaxen hair, She comes floating down through the waves of the air ; And now that she is with us, sweet Sjiring, adieu ; And we give our welcome fair Summer to you. For the third time the feast is spread iu the cL'ud, And thrice has Dame Nature in her heart lelt proud ; For now her favorite, her hazel eyed child. Is chanting her farewell in melody wild. She conics ore we know it, in the cool sweet shower, And we find her tinting each leaf aud each flow er ; With scarlet and crimson, with purple and green ; O Autumn, we hail thee, our artistic queen. And now for the last time, the spirits have met, Butin t heir gay revels they do not forget, That Nature hath promised to send her last one To bicss in her own way, each different zone. She comes in the storm, and her breath is the wind, She spreads her white mantle of snow on tlie ground, 1 Though rhreatning she looks, she has much of good cheer, Then Winter, cold Winter, we welcome thee here. ~ -.r S 3 OQ> Eeward! COUNCIL CHAMBER. ? Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 7th. j” 1 ’ '- i . P URSUANT to a Resolution of the CityCouu. cil, Ordered, That a reward of 1HKLL HUNDRED DOLLARS be aud is hereby offer ed lor the apprehension, with proof to £ on y ,ct “"j party 'or parties, who undertook to hie the on! MoCoinb’s Hotel, in this city, on the bth instant By order of Comic!!. FAIRTlerk. Ovetmber 28, 1889 53 tf JMDMuSKj The banqaets arc over, the revels are past, For Nature lialh given from her first to her last, Yet from each she requires, for the blessings here given, Praise to the God of all nature and heaven. _ ELFIN. hi Important Letlerfrein lion. Nelson Tiff. To the Legislature, the Tress, and the People <if Georgia: There is ftriw but one issue of iir»- portunee in our State. The Governor and his eft-workers in iniquity', vs. the people of Georgia. Let us for tho time being, at least forget all minor differ ences, anti co-operate for our mutual protection. The Act of Congress “To piomote the reconstruction of the State of Geor gia,” bad as it is, was stripped of its worst features—the “Iron Clad” oaR* for the Legislature—a test ontli fo r all State Officers, a provisional ment for the State, and the “niilitia” and “armed forces of the Lnixed Slate, placed at the disposal of the Governor —in the Senate Judiciary Committee. The scope and meaning of the act as finally adopted is, that the government of the' United States takes violent pos session of “the State of Georgia,” and makes use of ibe Governor ot the State of Georgia” as their willing instru ment : , , 1st. By “protdamalion lo summon all persons elected to the General As sembly of said Siate, as appears by ihe proclamation” of General Meade, to appear on same day certain at Atlan ta .* ; ' 2d. To apply f (, r United Slates forc es to be employed by the President, if nec essary, lo enforce and execute the pro visions of the first six sections ol the Acl. These are the sole duties en trusted to ihe Governor by the Act- The “said General Assembly” is charged with the remaining provisions of the Act—the application of a test oath lo the members under pretence of enforcing the 14l!i Amendment of the Constitution—reorganization of the two Houses, and prohibition of exclusion of colored members—these are be rifice of the honor anti the rights ofthi people, they are lo he whipped in or pilloried by the loyal Governor as un repentant rebels and traitors lo the par ty. The colored members are expect ed to leave behind them tber common sense and all personal responsibility for their position, and lie the unques tioning tools to do the dishonest and dirty work of the faction. With such a programme—confident ofsuccess—the slanderers ofour peo ple, the plunderers of our State, the traitors to constitutional liberty, gloat over the misibrtui.es of those whom they tleern to be already in their [low er, and pollute the air with their rev els in the anticipation oflhe consum motion ot their devilish designs. But as a just God lives and reigns over all, this scheme of iniquity will not succeed. The Georgians, tlie men who will form the remnant of the Leg islature—democrats and republicans— white and black—will remember that the fate of Georgia is temporarily in their keeping; that the eves of the people are upon them ; and tha> the faithful discharge of their duties, be sides the reward of a good conscience, will bring upon them the approval and blessing of a generous and grateful peo ple. And they will remember too, that, the betrayal of their trust, by unit ing with the enemies of the people for the destruction of their rights and lib erties, will make them infamous in the sight of all good men, and will bring upon them the just retribution which, sooner or later, follows tyranny, op pression and crime. My opinion of the duties of the Legislature, looking lo the best in terests of Georgia, is, that every. . member elect who can honestly take j sl< JL_ unl1 . semt)r has dineu. tlie oath prescribed, should do so, aid I . bsmations maoe by Mr. Moffat, in the reorganization of the Lctiislature, | ,! ! < - M,nt, iiL,aiio;i «f bis account of the and otherwise comply literally with j n, S lu already mentioned, agree the act of Congress, lnciudinglhe adop- tire ground, with as much ease as eat would carry a mouse, leaping with out any difficult across a ditch, with his load in his mouth. Ofien they will curry off'a -heifer without letting her feet touch the ground, any more than a mouse’s feet do when the cat carries him. Leonine laic—respect for age and pow er. How do these lions manage to share the plunder, in their expeditions so of ten made in common? With a certaiu degree of equity, one is compelled to think, since the habits of association continue. When an old male conducts tlie band, as he reserves to himself the chief part oflhe work, he gives to the others his leavings; and if lids is not charitable, it is just. This is the way in which the affair is managed, us de scribed by a native: “When several lions together come upon some game, the oldest of ihe troop crawls toward the game, whilst the others lie down quietlv on the grass. If he succeeds in becoming master as lie usually does, he leaves Lis victim aud retires for a quarter of an hour or so to take breath; during this lime the other lions approach and lie down at i respectful distance.. When the chief) has finished his repose, he begins an | attack on rc »! cuts «j their early struggles for ocm V'1S |C > ' !1 their unex- tho ‘Njieirnbandonmentof ,lf?“ CU ' !”"!>■ ' v, \cl. raise,) them l ,f nvc , is similar u ri r<T ree that wouhksuggest that iK f g . .i - Gb 11,1,1 ll V fates worked same un cut theK^lestiny under t happy aus f ;^ es . Mr. J-fen^nade p rC3 ' u i\ , , .lenlli of Mr. W i„ lhc hl „>y I* ol his accidentally *<-qffired promised lo be the Mose* who £ or 1 3 { bring the newly enfranchised safely to the land of perfect freed< * If he has any record which is reall', prominent, connected with statesman- 'a Abyssinia.—Oneofthe“Lost ship it is, that he lorgnl his mission S H to have been found in Ah ■ aff im the two w rote the note which envelop ed them. But the writer of the note was Junius, which Tilghmati could not have been because, among a thou sand other reasons, the Junius letters began before his arrival in England and continued after his return to Amer ica. It follows, therefore, that Fran cis was the writer; and thus, after the secret has been kept an impenetrable mystery lor just a century, a trivial accident has fed to its discovery and lo the absolute demonstration Francis was Junius. We may thm we have ourselves compared the fac similes 'of the note with those of the feigned hand of Junius, and that of the vc numerous «ontomporaneous Tiigbman now in the posses- relations in this eft)’, and we the opinion ol the London ex there cannot be a doubt of tin in cither case—LippincoiCs Aj The “ Lost Tribes”—One of i and affected the spirit that gave birth and vitality to the Fugitive Slave- Law. Both these cx-Presidents were horn in the most humble positions possible in American society; both struggled into eminence through the severest sac rifices and by indomitable energy. Both could, and can, remember the bitterness of their own early life; and yet, both apparently forgot, while Presidents, to sympathise with the poor and enslaved toili r- But litis si range parallel does not end here; for, while Andy Johnson, as a boy, was working upon tin- bench as an apprentice to a tailor, Millard Kill- more, somewhat older in years in the western wilds of New York, was sweat ing over the mechanical operation of dressing cloth, which could be fashion ed into garments fry the art which Au- irew Johnson was (earning in ihe then desolate regions of Tennessee. But Jet thode exemplars ol singular history speak through the strange re cords that have been preserved for the enlightenment of American youth and the astonishment of an admiring world. “Greenville, TennAm\ 7 1SJS. “This is to certify that it is my de sire that my son Andrew Johnson is bound an apprentice to James J. Selbv to learn the Tailor’s Trade, and that he is to serve him faithfully until lie is 21 years old. “Andrew Johnson was born in the year 1808, December 20. ii Mtiry Daughtry by “ Tu mu Daughtry.” “Scmpronins, A 7 . V., dune 2f> 1S20. “D EAtt Sju—Feeling disposed to relinquish my study, I feel anxious to pursue my occupation again. There in brisket and the abdomen; j fore 1 shall take the liberty to inquire of and after helping himself to the most j you if you have anv journeyman engag- succulent morsels, he takes another I ed to dress cloth, ami if you have not, rest—none of bis companions in the 1 should like lo hire out to you, and meantime dreaming of moving! Tinea i would work cheap, as 1 could possibly when the others, having watched all! afford if. Please to direct a letter to bis movements, pounce upon the re-! me at Mouiviile tlie first opportunity, mains, which are soon deeoured. [and let me know the result of your “Oil oilier occasions, when a young; opinion of my request, lion has seiziui his prey, and an old one | “Please accept mv unfeigned re passes by, ihe young due stands out- ! spects, and present them to your amia ble lady, and “Pertiiit mo to subset ibe myself, “Your unworthy friend, known number lion of the 15th Amendment. Then, 1st, lo remove all doubts on the subject, ratify and confirm the past action of the Legislature. 2d. Require the Governor to order elections to fill all vacancies in the Legislature. 3d. Appoint commissioners fo lake charge of the State Road, and remove all funds from the control of the Gover nor. 4th. Adjourn for one month, or until after the further actin’! of Congress on the Georgia questio-'i- This would be a compliance with the requirerrvnts ot Congress, and would test fneir sincerity. It would give'confidence'in the validity of our laws, provide full representation in our Legislature, and secure the State a- gainsl further plunder. The good people of our Stale, whilst they will maintain peace and order with the firm and qu.ici dignity which has characterized them, will not be idle spectators of the coming crisis. They will see tlieir representatives in the Legislature, and impress upon them the resposibility and importance of their present position. They will send their wise and good men to Atlanta lo to hold up the hands of their faithful representatives and cheer them on in the good work of State .redemption. As my opinion on the subject of the 15lh Amendment have been referred to, and perhaps misunderstood, I give them briefly and frankly. It that a- mendment of the Constitution were proposed to Georgia as a free and equal State in the Union, 1 would oppose it as a surrender of an important e'ement of State sovereignty and Stale protec tion. But a majority of the Slates have fixed upon the Southern States the brand of inferiority. They have been deprived of the control of tlie t leelive franchise, whilst the Northern and Western States retain. Wc are now parlies to an unequal union—they are the superior* wc the inferior members ; and so ffing as this inequality exists, whatever evils may be developed in entirely with the above singular state ment. Evidences of shame and ambition in a lion —instruction, by an old Hon. Tlie same native, saw onn day a lion creeping towards lire stump of a tree of a blackish color and not unlike a humon form When the animal hat) approached within about twenty five yards, he sprang forward, and missed his mark by a foot or two—Avbiefi ap peared lo mortify him very much. After smelling the object and discover ing his mistake, he returned, all j ashamed, ifr his starting point, made another leap, with no more success— began again—and at last, at the fourth attempt, succeeded In putting his paw on the imaginsrv prey. Then satisfied with himself, he went away. Another Hottentot relates that a troop of zebras was going along a straight path leading to the margin of a precipice. A fine stallion formed the rearguard; when-suddenly, from a rock ten or twelve feet high, a lion tprung at tlie stallion and missed him. The path wound round the roc ft j and the lion comprehended that if he could scale it at a single bound, a second spring would bring him on lo tlie back of his victim. He made the attempt, Rut could only get sufficiently high to see the zebra galloping away, beating the air with his tail. He then made a secon 1 leap—and a third—until hfl succeeded. During this time two oth er lions had arrived, and chatting to gether after lher .i fashion, the oid lion made them tasc aLuru roung the rock; then, leading them lo the starting point, he mrde the leap 'once more in their presence to show them what must be done in future on a like oceasion, ‘They were evidently talking together’ said tlie African, “but be ng «» a vefjf low tune of voice 1 c«uW not hear a word of tlieir conversation,--and fear ing they might discover me, ami lake a fancy to exerdfse their art at my ex pense^ silently retired, leaving them in the uridst of their deliberations.” “M. FILL MORE. “Z. CHENEY.” The Viceroy of Egypt gtlie Em press Eugenie a diadem 41 diamond* val ued at 0,000,000 fraaof, . . u/i ’f ion Altai iinitvvnio! Full Nfiininr* llniltrtt. The Identity of Junius cud Sir Phi/Hp Francis Fully Established. The conclusive proof ofthe identity of Francis and Junius is as follows: Upon the publication of the fac similes of the famous “feigned hand” of Junius, a Mrs. King (nee Giles), of Youngbury in Essex, at one recogniz-’d iL as the handwriting of an nnouyrnons note which she had received in 177p, at Bath, with a copy of verses enclos ed, written in a different and unknown baud. From various circumstances sire had always believed and stated that ibis note came from Philip Fran cis; but as the evidence on that was not satisfactory, the st >ry attracted t)o great attention. Upon the publics tioa oflhe “Lite of Sir Phillip Francis” about two years ago, however, two lines of the verses m question were found quoted in a letter from Richard Tilghmati of Philadelphia (elder broth er of the late Chief Justice Tilghmati), to Francis, dated September 29, 1773| in a manner pianily implying tkf 1 Francis would recognize them, f - ,,s led to a renewed examination l)i original papers, wiien it w;‘ s that the copy ot verses w»? 111 -J '^gh- ■uat.’s handwriting! N ,u '» Idghtnan, ns appears from the “Life of Francis, while a law student m die remple in L769 and J770—-the two most impor tant years of d>e J unfe- 5 period—W:is the intimate friend of Francis, who was his near relation, and was with [j fi j at Bath at the time the verses were delivered. These facts led to a most careful examination, by the experts In London uf llie original iv>(e in which the verses were ensIopM, and they unhesitating ly prouounce it to be beybmUdi doubt written in tin-“I'.-igecd hand of Jan It .fellows that Junius was th writer of the note. ILs friend lilgh man wrote the verses no doubt copied them for Francis); and when three years afterward, we find him quoting the verses in a letter to I rancis, the conclusion is irrejaresible that one oh' < '^ a> ’.vbed by M. Halevy in r . t ,’. a< L tore a learned societ v i ihe ot i ,, , ,* ole ate I’a las Iras, . , , . \ d they tired and h> i Bn ri , ^ thousand so llalvey kit. l , I( „„ A ! m c ' ,ile 1 ' 1 talaslilh „ r K; ,iHi into this language die. have tl a Gheez version ofthe *tj 'p e They do not practice poly Mm circumcise their male ehiff rt seventh day. Their proper n derived from Hebrew, Amhr Gheez. The institution of pur is practiced. The children ar the Bible, the Psalms, prayers cred history. In the synago. sexes sit apart. Incense is inn ring services. Their roligiot are turned to Jerusalem,Inn thr of Messiah are very indistinct, are wholly utracquainted with I and know nothing of the eerem; Stituled after the time of Ezra, have a religious literature ; I- Sabbath rigidly ; fast on Moral. Thursdays ; keep the 9th o commemorate tlie destruction o salem ; wash before, and say g ter eating ; have a traditional i slaughtering animals for too practice commemorative sacrif the holidays, and also for the rt the souls ol the dead. Their enjoy equality with tnen. Tire slaves but liberate them after a lude of six years. Acl ion of Peiaiicraric Exectilive Ct We find the following proe< of the Central Democratic Con in the Atlanta Intelligencer: Atlanta, Ga., Jan. Siti *71 The Executive Committee Democratic party of Georgia n day in pursuance of the call Chairman, and adoptedjhe to! n preamble arid resolutions: * Whereas, a diversity of opinion has prevailed as lo the course tire Demo cratic members ot the Legislature should pursue m the present emergen cy, whether they should appear and lake their seats or not. This Committee dis da i mi rig all au thority or disposition to dictate to anv member of the General Assembly what line of conduct he should pursue, respectfully advise: First, That every Democratic and Conservative member of the Legisla ture appear at the Capitol on the dav appointed for the meeting of the 1 oral Assembly, and that all who qualify as members do so, and tlieir seals. Second, That no obstacle or im meat be thrown in the way of a ganizing of the General Assembly required by the recent act ot Cong entitled an act to promote tire re structiou ofthe Slate of Georgia. Third, That avoiding all bitten strife and personal denunciation, Democratic members who can qu as aforesaid, remain at their posts, on all questions and measures w may come factory them, so act and cast tlmir voles as in their judgtoen preserve the rights and interest of Slate, and best promote the prospr and happiness oflhe people. Fourth, We invite any and all riotic and conservative members o opposite party, lo unite with us in ing the Stale from further poli Double and uncertainly. E. G. CABANISS, Chairma E. F. HOGE, Secretary. TOOTHACHE. For the benefit of those who need a little consolation, we put the following froiv a correspondent an exchange: - „ “If any oi voui readers suffer f toothache, or neuralgic affections, r ing from teeth in auy slate o- they may expetience rch**' 1 lusl ? neous and permanent, V3 salur,,Ul small bit of clean cotton a wool W1 stron" solution of amr^ ,1Ut |’ ai,< * a PI im, it unmnlietel* ntiec,ed w >r,r i iilrast instanianooi Tire pleasing r' llUtlSL . . oroduced i^° mc a lu rSh a moment before extr suffering an? l anguish prevailed have used the remedy !<>r over- year, ami have obtained ^udrceaL p to warrant publication. Not including ^ ail P°‘ llls » M has 1,520 L Aes » witb a waler 3ur of abo- 12,200 s< I uare ralle8 ‘ x t l cr that some of these numerous*!* ,-iave quaint names, ^ ■ 4k