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MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1870. pOiTiSN & HUBERTS, Lfssfe Editors, & Pruprielors. 0 RB/IB Editor ia Advaaee. B 2* fenas—I i,0® peraannra ‘> ra ‘SHS 1 ase —Persquarc oftenlines, eacli Merchants and others forall UlitS jver jS 23,twenty-live per cent.off. leual advertising. „ ...arn's.— Citationsrorlettersof ad- I'afstration,guardianship ,<fcc $ ,i it«atcad notice «••••• ****** ...... .... . ratioutnrlettersof dism’u t'romadnvu 7 P ‘Utiont'or letters of disua'n of guard’n Station tor leave to sell Land : M Lto Debtors and Creditors Loi Laud.pez- square of ten lines.... of personal, per sq., ten days S :i - e . r low of ten lines, or less.. 5ierijfs—idaea levy sales of ten lines or less } f' OolDator’s sales, per sq, (2 months) i ,/•«—Foreclosure of mortgage and oth- PlfJ ha ... 3 00 2 00 5 00 3 50 5 00 3 00 5 00 1 50 2 50 5 00 5 00 ' r monthly’s, per sqnare 1 00 uay notices, thirty days 3 00 T butesof Respect, Resolutions by Societies, o' nisties &e.,exceeding six lines,to be charged , g transient advertising. “ resales of Land, by Administrators, Execu- , or Guardians, are required by law, to be held t0r *he first Tuesday in the mouth, between the ° a . h often in the forenoon and three in the af- h‘ J 113 ~ r' 1 -,art-house in the county in which .rfloon, attue > _ be property is situated. Doties of these sales mustbegiveu inapublic Jette 40 days previous to the day of sale. Voticefor the sale of personal property must be iven inlike manner 10 days previous to sale day. Voticesto debtors and creditors of _ an estate jjint also be published 40 days. >btico that application will be made to the .* to f Ordinary for leave to sell land, must be is lied t' or two months. ? Citations for letters of Administration, Gnar- jjivisbip. &c-.,mast be published 30 days—for dis mission trom Administration, monthly six months , trom guardianship, 40 days. „ r dismission rales for foreclosure of Mortgages must be published oi intldy for four months-- for estabiish- ;„„lnst papers,Jor . _ .... titles from Executors or Adnunis- Morf where bond has been given by the de “ , e j the full space of three months. Charge, Si Oil per square of ten lines for each insertion. Publications will always be continued accord nr o these, the iegal requirements, unless oth errise ordered. W&SSi CHANGE Or SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ) Atlantic t Gulf, r. r. compass', > Savannah, January 7, 1870. ) kN AND AFTER SUNDAY, the 9th instant, 0 Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows: NIGHT EPXPRES3 TRAIN. Leava Savannah every day at... 4.30 P M Arrive at Jesup junction, M & B „ EK at Arrive at Live Oak every day . 2.20 A M Arrive at Jacksonville every day “*£ *£ ^ Arrive at Tahahassee every day ' Arrive at Quincy every day J *ia A Arrive at Bainbridge Mondays ex- ^ Leave Bainbridge, Sundays excepted.9 30 P M Leave Quincy every day.. ”*~? Leave Tallahassee every day J f? £ ij Leave Jacksonville everyday H; Leave Live Oak every day \r Leave Jesup every day a n Arrive at Savannah everyday JU.oUA .a MACON & BRUNSWICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. .2.10 P M Leave Savannah, Sundays excep ed, at Arrive ai, Jesups Sundays except- r nn P M e d at - —- - - • A qa p \{ Arrive at Brunswick daily at- - H *~j * . Leave Macon daily at h.3 A M Leave Jesup daily at... 1 Arrive at Savannah daily at **.4U Jr On Sundav this Train will leave Savannah at 715 A M., connecting with Trains for Macon Ar Brunswick, and connecting with trains fiom i a con and Brunswick will arrive at Savannah a. 9.30 P M. DAY TRAIN. CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. HO CHAUGE OP CARS B” TW3EN SAVATirWAH, ATT GUS'IA AND HOIfTGCES- SRY, ALABAMA. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, CET. R. R. ) Savannah, August 14, 1868. $ O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 16th inst., Pas senger Trains on the Georgia Central R. R will run as follows : UP DAY TRAIN. leave aurf Savannah 8:00 A M Macon.. 5 ; 3g P M Augusta Milledgeville Eatonton Connecting with trains that leaves Augusta 8:45 A M -.5:38 P 1,1 . 8:58 P M .11.00 P M DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon 7:00 Savannah Augusta Connecting with train that leaves Augusta UP NIGHT TRAIN* kfr'% {Ip 7 *P*. ■jtl §1-* A SLIGHT MISTAKE. A dustv-looking traveler turned in at the great gate, and passed up the walk leading to the Hayward farm house. . There was nothing prepossessing in his appearance. The clothes he wore, though not made of course material, were }'et seedv and threadbare ; and . 5:30 P M . 5:38 P M 8:45 A M Savannah.. 7:20 P M Macon 6:55 A M Augusta 8:13 A M Connecting with trains that leaves Augusta 9:33 P M DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. Macon 6:25 P M Savannah 5:10 A M Augusta 9:13 A M Milledgeville 4:3y P M Eatonton -...- -2.:40 P M Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 9:53 P M A M Trains from Savannah and Augusta, a P M Train from Macon connect with Milledg vilie Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. P M. Train from Savannah connects with thro’ mail train on South Carolina Railroad, and P. M. train from Savannah and Augusta with trains on South-Western and Muscogee Railroads. WM. ROGERS, Act’g Master of Transportation. February 1. 1879 5 tf NOTICE* Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Co., Savannah, December 15, 1869. O N AND AFTER THIS DATE, BY AGREE MENT, the rate of Freight between Savan- nau and Macon, by the Atlantic and Gulf and Ma | con and Brunswick Railroads, will be as follows : First class per pound.. - v2 30 Second class per 109 pounds 1 40 Third class per 100 pounds I 0i) Fourth class per i 00 pounds 80 Fifth class per 100 pounds JO Sixth class per 100 pounds Seventh class per 100 pounds 45 Eighth class per 100 pounds Ninth class per 100 pounds Cotton per 100 pounds. Salt per sack - - "J Guano per 100 pounds iu Freight received for ali Stations on Macon and Western Railroad, Atlanta and points beyond. II. 8. HAINES, General Superintendent. February 1, 1879 5 tf his hat, fashioned a quarter ot a cen tury before, showed long and close acquaintance with sunshine and storm. He was quite old, too, although he stepped quite nimbly up the gravel walk, and tired, for he had tramped many miles under (he broiling heat of that July sun. Withal, there was a look of shrewdness and knowledge ot the world dial seemed to belie nis in digent appearance. •* Ho glanced about him at the well cultivated fields, the comfortable dwel ling, the commodious barnes and the numerous outhouses, and muttered : ‘‘Very well situated* whoever they are. I will stop and rest awhile if they will allow such a ragsling in the house.” And the last thought seemed to af ford him pleasure. He walked up to the front door, which was open ; but the sound ol voices within drew his attention, anti he stopped, with his hand yet raised to rap. “John Hayward, I’m ashamed o! you 1” spoke a harsh, motahe, female voice. “That my son should so forget himself as to sloop to even look at my hired help, much more to make love to her, is ridiculous! shameful! What is she 5 Everbody knows that Harriet Sinclair is nothing but a beggar, at the best! and how do we know that she is even as good as that ? Vet you per sist ill seeing s something allraciive aboui. her. For my pari,; i do not see how you can even look at her, while that splendid Maria Dalton is here! \es, John,splendid is the word, and she is rich loo ! You know her uncle allows her an annuity sufficient to keep you both in style, and when he dies she will have the whole. 1 cannot see into it ; and John Hayward, i will not have it i i will send the girl fchuckling to himself as he saw the dark cloud gathering on Maria’s face. •‘1 am very tired, too, and quite hun gry.” ~ The cloud grew blacker; but ere the storm burst, John Hayward enter- I ed the room. Instantly Maria’s lace was all sun- | shine. <• “The storm has passed for the pres ent,” thought the little man ; “but there is no knowing how long we shall have fair weather, so I will make the most of it.” Then to John Hayward : “Ijust stopped in to rest a moment and get a bite to eat.” “You are welcome sir,” said John, frankiy. “Hatty, will you get him a lunch ? Or, perhaps you will stay to tea ?” “Thank you, sir; but I will go on to the village, where that lady tells me there is a hotel." Maria shot him a look out of her flashing eyes that call ’d a smile to his face. But John did not see it ; for he was watching Hatty as she flitted here ami there, preparing the lunch for the visitor, Then he and Maria left the kitchen, The man was apparently very’ hun gry, judging from the length ot time required to satisfy himself. Anil all die time he was plying Hatty with questions about herself and her pa rents, til! the poor girl began to think he was crazy. But at length he arose to go ; and with many thanks to Hat ty, and a promise losee her again soon, he took his departure A week passed, and the old man again slocnl at the door oft he Hayward farmhouse. It was quite dark, and he sat down on the stone step, listening to the joyous music and the happy laughter that came from the house. Presently a little figure flitted past him, and he recognized Hatty Sinclair. Me hurried after her, and soon over look her. “You have left them at last?” said he inquiringly. “Where are you go ing ?” 1 cannot tell,” she said stopping 30 1 away ChU ; kit Schedule of the Georgia Railroad. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, Glorgia Railroad Company, Augusta, Ga., December 23, ’69. inst., the Railroad O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 26rl Passenger Trains oil the Gsorg: will ran as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at * ^ JJ* “ Atlanta at... AM the old man ai the door. “Breezy ! I do not like this eavesdropping, but i declare I must here John's reply.” . “Mother and calm, over lot ” began a voice, deep-toned , yet determined, “I will vour aspersions, for you are angry ; but, if you send Hatty away, 1 shall go too! She shall not cotrie to harm through any means ot ours. As to Miss Dalinti, 1 will only say that she nctv.r cun he my vstjc and looking back at the house. Poor child, she had not thought ol that. “You can go with me,” said the man. “Your tather was my brother, Haitv 1 I am your Uncle James !” Hatty gave a glad cry ; but the next moment she thought of the misery that had driven her away and burst into tears. ■poor girl ! Did they drive you away ?>’ “lie is going to be married to Maria, lo-riiglit,” said she musingly. “It is false !” said tlie old man. me so ” replied Hatty ‘Ha ia: ha 1” again chuckled the man at the door. tor me 1 t win Leave Savannah, Sundays except- .. ed at “1° A M Arrive at Jesups, Sundays except- , 10.4v* A M Arrive at Live Oak, Sundays ex- __ eppted at p*’ f, ti Arrive at Macon duly at. .ou ir JM. Leave Live Oak, Sundays except- .. ed at - 6 * 00A M Leave Jesups, Sundays except- „ ed at 2 * lb 1 Arrive at Savannah-,Sundays ex- eepted at — - b *’ Ju “ IS* Passengers for Macon take 7.15 A M train from Savannah, leaving daily. , . Passengers for Brunswick take 2.10 P M. ran from Savannah. . ,, , Passengers leaving Macon at 8.30 A M ‘p'l 1 / 0 at Jesup with express train for Florida and es ern Division, and with train for Savannah, arnv- iug at 9.30 P M. 1T . ... Passengers from Brunswick connect ^"y su P v "_ traiu for Savannah, arriving at 5 35 PM except oa Sundays, when it arrives at 9 30 P. M at e= , with Express Train for Savannah, arriving at 10 50 AM. , , Connect at Macon with Train for Atlanta, eav tag at 9.00 P M. SOUTH GEORGIA & FLORIDA R- R- TRAIM. Leave Thomasville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at - - 8 * U " A , « a . Arrive at Pelham, Tuesdays Thursdays anu .-,<n nrdays at - 9 " j0 A “ Leave Pelham, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud batur a .3 4o P M days at ^ 45 Arrive at Thomasville, Tuesdays, Tln, . r ? 9 w Saturdays at —-- V -b-( '°.-“ M H.S. HAINES, General Superintendent. Jannuary 1 1870 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, South Westers Railroad Company. Office, Macon, Ga., Jan. 15th, ‘ Evfaula day Passenger and Mail Train Leave Macon 8-09 A ‘ M< Arrive atEufaula USeiM. Arrive at ilaeon -- Night Freight 4 Accommodation Train 8:25 P M A M Leave Macon Arrive at Kufaula p M LearsEufaula “ l8 * Arrive at Macon - 9:10 A ^ Gohmbus Mail Train. Leave Macon 7 :25 A “ Arrir* at Columbus 1*22 A x Leave Columbus ** Arrive at Macon 6:05 P M Columbus Night Freight fyAc'om'n x rain Arrive at August at 3-fo r M. “ at Atlanta 5.30 PM. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Leave Augusta 10.00 ? M. Atlanta at .5.45 P M. Arrive at Augus'a A ‘ Atlanta S. K- JOHNaON, Superintendent. January, 18 1870 tf Schedule Macon & Brunswick It, R- January, 7th, 1870 EGULAR THRO’ PASSENGER TRAINS) fl L 5ll "commence running on this Road on Sunday, the 9th inst., as follows : 9.15 A M. 10.20 P M. .4.30 A. M. .6.15 A. M. Leave Macon at-- Arrive at Brunswick at Arrive at Savannah at ; 9U . ,, Leave Brunswick Arrive at Macon TRAINS TO HAWKINSV1LLE. . ...3 00 PM. Leave Macon...----- , .. Arrive at Hawkinsviile *^* i *. Arrive ai - •. ai Leave Hawkinsviile io'25 A M- Arrive at Macon - This train runs daily Sundays excepted. RETURNING: ;.i Leave Brunswick at A M. Arrive at Macon at 7.50 P J>1. Trains make direct connections at Jesup, both ways, with trains for Bainbridge, TliOmas- he crossing of the Atlantic and Gulf Road ,;f] e an( l all points on that. Road, as well.as with those for Jacksonville. Tallahassee, and all sta tions on the Florida Roads. Fare to Savannah and Brunswick.— $ « «0 Fare to Jacksonville - Fare to Tallahassee... ---- Fare to Bainbridge—■-- - •*--*: " Fare to New York, Philadelphia or^ Baltimore, by steamers.. iTnOor recent arrangements made with the At- , T a Co\{ Road, freights to and from Savan nahaud New York have increased dispatch. The Southern Express Company will operate on this line to Brunswick, points in SouJiern Ge gia and in Florida, commencing on Monday, me 10th instant. ROI jeET SCHMIDT. Master transportation. January 18,1870 “tie’s tiie right snrl ri-k ibis HaLty Bin- elair whlh him. Aow, I’ll step around to the other door, and see what there is there.” He cautiously made his way around to the rear door, which he found open like (he front, and he also heard voices. “Lei’s see what the weather is on this side of the house,” 8aid he stop ping to listen. “Haniri Sinclair,how dare you look tne in the face and tell me that r came in shrill, angry tones through line open door. And the little old man chuckled again, and muttered : j “Whoever this Harriet Sinclair is, ' she is getting up quite a siir among j these folks. I rather like her. There j goes that oilier one again. 1 suppose j it is Maria Dalton ; but she’s made a slight mistake l" j • “What do you suppose John Hay- j ward cares for you ? You have not even a pretty face to recommend you ; And, then, you are nothing but a beg- j (ra.-. B ib ! what a ninny you arb j ° “Will you tel! me one thing ?” came: in'a faint, pleading voice. “Are \ou , and the “Maria tol yet in a state of abstraction, could stay there no longer.” It is false !” repeated the man. “and I ird John Havvvard say that Maria Dal on should never be his wife, and he willUbt break his word. She told you a falsehood. But never uiind now. Go home with me, and we will show Miss Maria Dalton that she has overreached herself.” “Oh, I hope he will not marry her!” ! exclaimed Hatfy ; “for I fear that lie ! would not i>e happy with her !” : “You unselfish child!” exclaimed I her Uncle James. “He does not de- L-erve to be happy, if he does marry | that empiy head ! But he will not; | so we will harry on to the village, and ; take the train for my” home.” There was much consternation at the Hayward taimhouse the next morning. Mrs. Hayward was really vexed when she learned that Hally had left her for she had ben very faith- ul ; hut withal was a feeling of relief that the ‘ mrl” was out of John’s way. woold not find Hatiy ; and his letters which came regularly, strengthened that belief. Then there came a letter, stating that he would be at home soon, but saying nothing whatever about Hatty; from which they judged that he had failed, and given up the search. The Monday following an elegant carriage, drawn by two thoroughbreds, slopped before the Hayward farmhouse and a servant hurried up to the house. “For Miss Maria Dalton,” said he placing a card in Mrs. Hayward’s hand. Maria was in the parlor in a flutter of excitement. She gave a cry ot joy when she read the name. “James Sinclair, my uncle,” said she proudly. “Mrs. Hayward will you have the kindness to tell the ser vant to show him in.” An elderly gentleman alighted, and walked slowly towards the house. Maria could not wait to see this rich uncle, and she met him at the door “My niece, Maria Dalton !” said the gentleman. “Yes, unde, said Maria leading the way to the parlor. “I can smp but a few moments,” said Mr. Sinclair, after being present ed to Mrs. Hayward. “I have been looking up my connections since my return from India, and, quite fortunate ly, chanced to find another niece. Per haps you may remember her—Hatty Sinclair.” Mrs. Hayward gave a scream, and Maria, to hide her chagrin and vexa tion, covered her face with her hand kerchief. Mr. Sinclair continued : “Hally and her husband are now in the carriage. I will call them.” John Hayward soon appeared with Hatty leaning on his arm ; and it Ma ria spoke the tiuili when she said that Hatty had not even a pretty face to recommend her, then the face must have changed, lor she looked surpass ingly beautiful, as she stood there be side her noble husband. “Mother, 1 have found her,” said John, “and brought her back, but not to stay. She does not like this part of the country, and we have consented to live with Mr. Sinclair. We shall ex pect to see you there quite often.” The poor woman was so much as tonished that she could not utter a word, and Mr. Sinclair look advantage of the silence to call Maria back, for she was slipping out of the room. “One moment more, Maria,*’ said he. “Iain sorry to disappoint you, but when I was here in the summer— by-lhe-way, 1 found that hotel—I saw that you were not a proper person to be intrusted with wealth, so I have concluded to let Hatty have it. I hvae also decided to discontinue the liberal allowance which you have enjoyed, until such time as you shall have learn ed to treat every person, however humble, with becoming respect. That is all.” With a low bow to her -and Mrs. Hayward, he left the room, followed by John and Hatty. “Oh! why didn’t I know this !” ex claimed Maria bursting into tears. Mrs. Hayward did not feel so bad at- U r the first shock was over, lor “John had married rich.** She became a frequent visitor at John’s palatial house, where all, for Jqhn’s sake, gave her a cordial wel come. Mi-ria returned to her own home, ac cepting the change that her own folly had wrought, with a grace that was deserving of praise. Her uncle took pity on her, and allowed her a small annuity. She never married, nor for got that unfortunate summer. Maria Dallon pretended to be great* Iv shocked, and hinted fin various'sub tle ways, thaw nothing better could have been expecleu. John was very much grieved, and came very near being angry with his Minister Washburne in Disgrace. Position oj the administration in relation to the French Republic. The Louisville Courier-Journal of Tuesday has the following special : Washington, September 12.—Min ister Washburpc is in disgrace at the State Department, and he has been informed by Secretary Fish that the manner in which he expressed his sen timents at the formation of the French Republic was highly undiplomatic.— The impression 13 that Mr. Wash burne become entirely too wild, and in his enthusiasm at the formation of the Republic permitted his diplomatic character to be overshadowed by his personal views and feelings. This is distasteful to Mr. Fish, and also to the President, neither of whom had any desire lo be swll in the recognition of the French Republic. They prefer to wait a little longer, to see what new- political features may be developed, for they are not sure that King William will not see fit lo restore Napoleon to the French Republic throne. A hasty recognition of the French Republic migh; place the Uni ted States in a somewhat embarrassing position; and Mr. Washburn, it will be remembered, was exceeding en thusiastic, and made quite a speech to the populace ; and Mr. Fish wants it understood that he did not speak authoritatively, ard that his utterances must not be taken as the well-consid erate views of his Government. Mr. Washburn, it is well known, is a special pet of the President, and the latter did not like to bear down upon him too hard, but Secretary Fish persuaded him that Washburne’s utter ances required to be corrected, if not absolutely contradicted. In fact, it has transpired that no decided stand was taken by our Government on the subject of the war, but. that the dispatches to Ministor Bancroft and other foreign Ministers were of a very equivocal nature. The Superstition of Sailors.— Some months since, a *”orthy Connec ticut clergyman, having been abroad on a “bionchital” tour took passage home in the brig , M New York. The voyage was an exceedingly rough one—it was nothing but storms, —and the sailors, knowing that there was a clergy man on board, declared that ‘the old parson’ was the cause of them all. One night, during a terrible hurri cane, as ihe good man lay in his berth, he overheard the chief mate say to the captain : “The men work well, but they swear that the tempest is raised because that old parson is on board.’ “Well,” replied the captain, with a tremendous oath, ‘I begin to believe it myself. Curse the old fellow! I wish he wa3 at the bottom of the The Career of • Female RefeWr ia Sexlee. A woman, named Feficana Yogas, was sentenced to death,at Talpa. The Mexican Times, edilecTby ex '^ ov ” ernor Allen, of Louisian;** raays : The career of crime ..wftjqh at last leads this woman to 'the scanqyjT is so extraordinary as to excite the attention of the entire press oftbe city. \She was the mistress of Gonzalez,' a ■ionVec- tioner, and soon after the arrival ot a detachment of French troGps'at' Jalapa, in conjunction with him,«fixsd poison in the food of the soldiers,-and killed ten of them. Gonzalez was soon atter arrested, tried and executed for the cijmfc, ; Fel iciana, suspecting who had d? n .ftJWtf R d Gonzalez to the authorities,.,^cessed herself in men’s clothes, enticed him beyond the limits of the city,and killed him ; but before doing so she forced him to kneel at her feet airtd opened her bosom, ex|K>sed her sex, and claimed to be the better manr of the two. This crime she confessed at the time of her trial, it being unknown previously. It would take up too much space to tell the : many crimes which have been committed by this woman, and we pass lo tire last, and the one for which she has been con demned—which was the robbery of four thousand dollars in gold and the jewelry of Sr. Acost, on the night of the 15th of August last. This family had recently moved in the house, and Feliciana was employed as a domestic. Public curiosity was much excited to see Feliciana, and the court room and the streets were crowded with people. She was cool and collected, and declined lo sit down when brought before the court but remained stand ing without perceptible emotion, ex cept the occasional quiver of the lips in answer to a question. Her voice was low and perfectly' intelligible.— Upon being asked if she knew with what offence she was charged she re plied : “I suppose for that on the table.” On the table was the stolen jewelry. On being asked how she came by it, she replied that Fiores had given it to her. “With, what object did he give it to you?” was asked.— She answered that she might keep silent as to various crimes which she knew had been committed by him. The Court sentenced her to die, and she listened to the sentence without the slightest emotion. and John going to be married There was quite a pause man al the door grew impatient. Then came the answer sharp and malicious : “Yes, we are !” “Oh 1” This exclamation came from Hatty, and it was so full of pain and despair that the old man involuntarily stepped said he indig- shall ever say, oo Leave Macon 7:i(l P 21 Arrive at Columbus 5:05 A M Leave Columbus 7:00 I Arrive at Macon 4:43 A M “Albany Train” connects at Smithvilie with Enfaula Trains and Arrive at Albany at 3:11 P M »nd Leaves Albany at 9:35 A M—Regular Mail Train. Accommodation Train connects three times a week. “Fort Gaines Train,” connects at Cuthbert. Ltava Fort Gaines at 7:05 A M and Arrive at F*rt Gain** 3:40 P M. Accammodatioa Train connects twice & week, •■Tuesdays and Thursdays. W. S. BRANTLY, Aud. February 1, 1870 * tf* ' T. W. WHITE, jlLtaTiLP^-ciL-^fciui, MILL EDGE VILLE, GA., Will practice in this and the adjoining counties. into the room. “The weather seems to he unsot- tled,” said he, to himself, “and I shall not be surprised if some of those folks get wrecked in the storm. \\ hat a hornet's nest it must be. And there is the queen herself.” he added, as ms uaze fell upon Maria Dalton s dark, handsome face. She stood in the door leading to the areat entry,with her hand raised threat- rsingiy, and her black eyes flashing an- orily, while Hatty Siuclui- e • 1 . *.l- 1 53?* Applications for Homestead Exemptions under the new law, and other business before the Court of Ordinary, will receive proper attention. October 13.1868 W ANTED.—A Northern man—friendly to the South, aud a believer in the oU1 Jefferso nian idea of government—a College cra^nate, de sires a situation as Teacher in some Sou heni State. Satisfactory references furnished if desr.d. No. 7, St™.Qi.o Publishers r Recorder Office. October 19,1869 42 tf r stood by the window with her back turned to her tormentor, that she might hide the tears which were streaming down her tleshud cheeks. Neither of them saw the old man, and he spoke to make his presence known. “Good day, ladies. I ve been tak ing a little tramp hereabouts, and, as I got rather tired, I thought I would stop in and rest a little- “You are welcome,” said Hatty, turning her tearful lace toward*him. But Maria spoke tar*ily : “We do not keep a hotel. You will find one at the village.” “Bnt I am not at the village,” said the man, coolly taking a seat aud mother “Tt is a shame !” nantlv ; “and no on e^ with tChth, that John^Iayward ever allowed the humblest of God’s crea tures to be drivenen away from the Hayward homestead. I shall go after her and bring her back.” “She nevei comes inside of my house again !” said Mrs. Hayward. “The artful beggar!” “Then 1 never shall,” said John— with compressed lips, and a while face* He went out to the stables, and sad dling a horse, galloped off to the vil lage^ There he learned that Hatty had taken the[trainjin company with an old man. John knew by the descrip tion that lie was the same who called at the farm. “Thank God that she has found even so humble a friend as he !”— murmured John. He wrote a hasty note to his moth er, telling her that he was off after Hattv, and sent the note and his horse back to tne farm ; and the next train Revision of tne Bible—The Proposed Work in England.—The London cor respondent of the New York Times says: The Convocation of York refuses lo join with that of Canterbury in bring ing about a icvision of the English Bible. For this reason a royal commis sion is out of the question, but the Convocation of Canterbury has resolv ed to undertake the work, and ask the aid of all religious denominations throughout the English seaking world— The Dean ot Canterbury wish lo in clude the Jews also, so far as the Old Testament is concerned. Therefore, every one who has an amendment to propose should send it to the Arch bishop of Canterbury, post paid. The present version was a long lime in pre paration, and after it was published it was a full half century before it came into general use. A new version might take longer, considering the violent posillion of men,like Ford Shaftesbury, to any change. It i» said that an ad equate revision would on an average change one word in every verse of the New Testament ; and many whole took him away on his search. Mrs. Hayward was than ever when she more incensed received John’s note. I declare ! he shall never have a cent of the property if I can help it ! she exclaimed. “The great simple— ton 1” Maria Dalton was considerably alarmed, for, it learned what a false hood she had tald, there would be ho more hope. She consoled hertroubled mind, however, with the belief that he J. Raymond, in the address which was prepared by him for the Fhildel- phia Convention in August, 1899 oays : “No people ever existed whoes loyal ty and faith such treatment, long con tinued, would not alienate and im pair ; and the ten millions of Americans who live in the South would be unworthy citizens of a free country, degenerate sons ofa heroic ancestry, unfit ever to become guardains of the rights and liberties bequeathed to us by the Oth ers and founders of the republic, if they could accept, with uncomplaining submissive ness, the humillatlGh thus sought to be imposed o^on tbem.” Whereat the heart of the man began to sink within him. He knew not what lo do, he rolled over on this side, then on that. At last, a sudden idea struck him, and he rose from his berth and said : *1 will even do as Jonah did—I will go tip on deck, and tell these misguided men that they may throw me into the sea, if by so doing they believe that their lives and their owners’ property can be saved.—But,’ he added, with a sigh, ‘1 fear me, there be no whales hereabouts.’ The good parson 'dressed hmiself, and made his way, as best he could, to the cabin gangway, the brig-rocking and pitching at a furious rate, After many repeated attempt she reached the deck. The wind howled, the rained fell in tor rents, the sea ran mountains high, and a wave breaking upon the deck, the spray flew over the parson, and wellnigh choked him. The old man stood a moment in sus pense. At the expiration of a moment, be turned, and carefully crept back down the stairway, saying to him- 3elf—‘I believe I had better lake a pleasant night for it.’ HOW TO FALL ASLEEP. We came across following receipt for wakefulness, yesterday, and pub lish it for the benefit of “all whom it may concern. Says the discoverer of the process : : I turn my eyeballs as far to the right or the left, or upwards, without pain, and then commence rolling them slow ly, with that divergence from a direct line or vision around to their sockets, and continue this until I fall " ieep ; which occurs generally within three minutes, always within five at most.— The immediate effect of this procedure differs from that of any other that I fall asleep ; which tccurs generally within three minutes, always within five at most. The immediate effect of this procedure differs from that of any other that I have ever heard to procure sleep, It not merely diverts thought into a new channel, but actu ally suspends it. Since I became aware of this, I have endeavored in numerable times, while thus rolling my eye3, to think upon a particular subject, and even upon that which kept me awake, but 1 woufd not. As long as they were moving argund my mind was blank. If any one doubts this, let him try tbe experiment for himself. The Postmaster Ceneral of Berlin, Stephen t has left for Alsace and Lor raine to reorganize, the postal service according to the Prussia!! system. verses, and some that are considered very important ones, would be left out altogether. Still, as far as I can see^ the errors are not so important as many suppose, and the interpolation are, in nine cases in ten, merely explanatory, and many have been first introduced as marginal notes, and afterward care lessly embodied in the text." But in a rapidly-changing language every trans lation request frequent revision.— Words and phrases have not the same meaning now that they had two cen turies ago. Merpphis Av- friend of the Hard hit.— The alanche “wings” our Constitutionalist in the following artis tic style : One of the relics of Bourbonism, the Augusta Constitutionalist, has found still another test of Democracy. It urg^s the Georgia Congressional Conventions to “choose a nominee regardless of the iron-clad oath and disability outrage, with the determination to send him back to Washington as often as the House of Representative should refuse to receive him.” It should add another plank to its platform and declare that all who protest against this insanity are Radicals. It any of the Constit utionalist's followers adopt this plat form we suggest, as the next thing in order, a first-class financial commitee to provide traveling expenses.- Poor Carltotta !—The announce ment ot Napoleon’s first defeat roused the Empress Carlotla from the stupor which has possessed her mind since her husband’s execution, and with the continuance of the Emperor’s mis fortunes,she lias steadily been regaining her sanity so that the physicians now confidently predict her complete re covery. So the papers says. A Jewish Opinion of Christ.— The learnd Jewish Rabbi, Dr. Isaac M. W ise.thus concludes a recent lecture in Chicago : Jesus was a living reality,an enthusias tic and thoroughly Jewish patriot, who understood fully the question of the age and the problems of His people, and tne it felt the invincible desiie lo solve them. There was no originality in His words. His disciples estranged Him to the Jew. His followers made of the cross ther symbol of persecution. Therefore the Jew's did not think of reclaiming Him, who was actually theirs, their blood and their flesh, mind from their mind, and intellect from their intellect. He taught and practiced their law, their morals and their wisdom, and felt their woes and afflictions. He longed to be their Redeemer and was crucified. He unfurled their banner, and became the captain of a mighty host. His mar- tyrdon became the cause of a new era in the world’s history.” Tbe Figaro says that the Prussians shoot any of the Franc-tireurs that fall into (hair hands, and that this would entitlefke French to shoot the Prussian prisoners. ■ m