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POUngPOTO ATIP MARRIAGE SLTMCUB,Bflr»T,HI>flRlET 8EECHEH STOWE #x*Mrx>.v0a mo mat 10 hki'JIOCM Fall I'onfldtau la ttor Rrpwblle. Dora Deplore Oreeley’e Defeat. The True I'olley toward the Black*. A Kalogy on honthrrn Women, u All Hall I Republic ot the Weat!" Jacksonville, March, 1873. THE WEEKLYl SUN. VOL. 3, NO. 461 ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1873. WHOLE *A1 N D M B E hUVI a flood. Who wouid Lave thought of associating k mcb notorious scandals as have lately disgraced American states- EdUof.Sun: Having famished your man8hlp> with Uie Dare and illa8trioU8 numerous readers wuh sketches of the | namt8 u { Clay, Calhonn, Hunter, Ber rien, Stephens and a host of others which cannot now be recited ? He is fully persuaded that Southern men who are geutlemen by birth and education must elevate he negro if he ever is ele vated. Because it is a fact with which the world is familiar, that the highest class of society has always the celebrities who are hjbernating in »be L tr , Dgeet 8jmpatby for the lowest class. social - nd architectural characteristics of Jacksonville, St. Augmtine and Palatka, of the ihc sublime scenery and commer cial advontng>-s of the St. Johns, aud of the rich orange groves wlinli wave along the banks of this noble nver, we propose in thislettir to relate the substance of interviews held with certain Northern “Land of Flowers.' EX GOVERNOR UOUATIO BEYMOUK. Tins distinguished statesman and scholar has been spending the winter in Jacksonville, as* the guest of Alex. Mitchell, Esq., a gentleman reputed to be worth ten millions of dollars, who is a citizen ot Milwaukee, but owns a mag nificent winter residence in this city. At the house of this mouied-kiug a grand The half-educated and half-culiivated have not those finer sensibilities and no bler aspirations which fit men for a great work of humanity and patriotism. “A little learning is a dangerous thing.” The high-toued Southron must not abandon the black-man in this crisi of bis history, but must lend a helping hand in educating :<nd civilizing the freedmen. By doing this he will still maintain his reception was given last week to Governor high character for philauthiopy and pat 8. and his accomplished lady, to which, in common witn many others, the writer received an iuvitatiou. We need not state here that His Excellency is one of the noblest specimens of humanity and one of tne most cultivated gentlemen of xiotism, and confer a great blessing on the blacks. The Governor eloquently proclaims the Southern women to be the highest type aud model ot womanhood, and the reason he assigus for this is, that they to Andrew Johnson as a palpa ble aud painful illustration of this fact. He thinks, too, that the defeat | of Eloruce Gieeiey in the late eleotiou is not to ue deplored—that his success | the age. Like great meu geuerally, he have a | wuyB had the care of a weak and is simple in his manners and free aud I jguorant race, and that this dependent, easy in conversation. He does not hesi- domestic charge which Providence gave tate to say that it is better he was not them, has developed the noblest traits elected President of the United States character aud the warmest feelings of four years ago; that with the Congress philanthropy. The kind attentions they largely arrayed aguinst him, he could have given to their servants have lifted have accomplished no good for the public tbem a bove the cold atmosphere of ava iu the Presidential Chair. He points | r j ce aIH j selfishness, and made them pat rons* f whatsoever things are pure, lovely, and of good report. If slavery was an evil, it has bred the bebt race of men and wo men the world ever saw Governor Seymour closed his wouid have been uo remedy for existing 1 yersation with a brilliant picture public evils. Though he suppoited ( ,f t be f u tn re progress and glory of Greeley tor ihe Presidency ana has not a America. This country which receives panicle, of sympathy witn the Rcpubli-1 ,j a jiy twenty-five hundred immigrants can party, he assigns several reasons ot , rom tbe 0 ;d World which has sixty a public character why the editor of the thousand miles of Railroad, which takes Tribune sUould uot have lieeu elevated aU im a ij y three hundred thousand pris- to the highest office within the gift of ()uer8 G f peace from the governments of the American people. Europe, which has eighteen territories Tne Governor has no doubt about the I lying along the i.ase of the Rockv Mouu- fnture prosperity, glory and virtue of the tains and which can make a State while country. He hoins iliut the government tbe statesmen beyond the waters are dis- at Washington is a mere incident—ttiat I cussing the question of governing it is ttie business meu of the couuiry state; such a country is doubtless des- who control oar political affairs, and itined to be incomparably the greatest and that tliey will uot permit Grant aud the grandest on the globe, Congress to trample on tbe rights of the people with impunity or to pursue a purely seetioual policy to the permanent detriment of auy department of trade or portion of the country. He says the President is constantly watching the de velopin' uts at the centres of wealth, commerce and trade, and that every member of Congress must hear the voice of his constituents, so that “the powers HARRIET BEECHER STOWJB. The All-Absorbing Marriage (locution Meiccnary Matches a Curse. A Plea for Woman Suffrage. ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin" end it* Kffccts Latltodlnarlan Religions Views. HaviDg had occasion, in company with that be” know full well that they cauuot a clerical friend from England, to visit go beyond the wibhes ol the Banking Mandarin, a small village fifteen miles and Railroad corporations, or violate from Jacksonville, on the St. Johns, we at ph asure the commercial aud agricui- were invited to dine with Dr. Stowe and tural interests of the oountry. The true family. The Doctor is an eminent tbe- way to relorm tbe government is to be- ologian and an exceedingly affable old gin at home in the town, county and city gentleman of 71 years of age. Be has elections, aud wlun these are conducted recovered snfficient'y from his recent with wisdom aud purity a great re-action ! paralytic stroke to use his limbs and lips will take place at the Capitol. It is n ficelv and efftctivily. His two daught favorite expression of this distinguished ers, whom we met at home, are plaiu in cividau that tne laws of national life will | their manners and rather domestic in re assert themselves iu spite of all opuo- sition, just as t .o laws ol tbe uuui.ui con stitution cauuot lie p rmaneuily 'ineck- cd or defeated by artificial means and agencies. WL'ou the.American con stitution wus adopted it expressed pre cisely the life of the American people aud no legislation at the present time can continue long that does not repre sent the honeBt convictions and promote the best interests ol all the people. This great fact of history is suited to stimu late the lottiest hopes of patriots and reemeu. The Governor feels assured tnat the national conscience is now waking up to a sense of the enormities of t) e conduct of ou r rulers, as the Credit Mobilier case, aud be late municipal elections at the Nor a clearly indicate. Pnyaieians pro- nouuce.it a favorable symptom when the slightest sensibility returns to the torpiu limb of the paralytic. In like manner the late investigations at Washington of the charges of fraud aud corruption evince a returning sense of integrity and honor which is snre to eventuate in a great national purification. Ia this con viction he coincides with our distin guished Georgian, Mr. Stephens. Gov. Seymour expresses the opinion that there never was more mental and moral power in the United States than at tne present time, but unfortunately it is not in the service of the Govern ment Owing to tne pecnl-.ar p stare ol our public affairs the best intellect of the country is confined to spheres where it cannot shine out in its full strength and splondir. ue affirms .vith emphasis that wLer Southern statesmen were in power we hau a pare and glorious government; but that in tne.i exclusion from office ctime and corruption nave lorae in like their habits. They teem to take the en ure control of the household cares to leave their nuttier uninterrupted in her literary labors. Her whole time is occu pied in writing books, contributing to magazines and periodicals, and in an swering the letters of her numerous cor respondents. On being introduced to this female celebrity we confess to our utter disappoin ment iu regard to uer person, manners aud conversation. We expected to find her a masculine woman, of bold address and bitter speech. Instead of this, she is possessed of a delicate form, gentle demeanor and cf soft and winning tones of voice. We conld scarcely believe onr own eyes that we had before us that notorious persou- age who had set the world on fire by that masterly caricature, Uncle Tom’s Cal>in, and who had offended public taste aud morals by the publication of the Byron scandal. The conversation of Mrs. Stowe touched principally on sociology and religion. Sne is decidedly in favor of female suffrage, but thinss the right ought to be exercised with delicacy and discrimination—that it ought to be restricted mainly to matiers of education, and not be carried into the heat •'nd i a>sion- of purely political questions. It in tier opinion that voting on tbe part of women in the United Siates is only a question of time. Mrs. Stowe thinks that tne great tojial evii of ti-e age is tbe refusal on the part of both sexes to marry wiinout money. Mercenary matches are the curse i>t the times. Povertv bae d 'crr. 'w many a m.- u.e woman to a life of perpetual maiden hood aud wealth has wed led many a mean mau to a woman whom he has ren dered miserable by his jealousy aud dis sipation The institution of marriage is based on :he affections, and whenever it is entered from any venal consideration the moat fatal consequences mast follow. The morality of society depends on the number of marriages and unless the expenses of living are curtailed, tbe marital rites will be more seldom celebrated. A young man with a moderate salary cannot support a wife who lives up to the requisitions of modern fasuion, and as a consequence he will either choose a life of single blessedness or resort to unlawful means to meet the wants of an extravagant partner. If the yonng ladies of the land wish to taste tbe sweets ot conuuoial bliss they must be more industrious and econ omical—tney must have less acquaint ance with the merchant and mantua- maker aud more acquaintance with do mestic economy. “ My brother Henry,” Baid Mrs. S. “ started without auy thing, but he Baid he would marry if he hau to live on the North side of a potatoe and now his salary is $25,000 a year aud his perquisites innumerable.” This sentiment she recommends to the young men and ladies at the present time. We must, not omit to mention that six fottunes have been realized from the sale of “UncleTom’s Cabin,” but the pub lishers pocketed most of the proceed?. The author remarked modestly, “Iwa 8 about a year in writing this book aud had no idea that it would have suoh a run or I would have made myseif inde pendent by keeping the copy-right in my own name.” This greet work of fic- tioo has had a wider circulation than any book which bas appeared in the word for the past two hundred years. A section of tbe British Museum has been aDpro- pnated to the reception of the various translations of this elaborate and thrilling diatribe against slavery. A million of dollars from the sale of a single book is an enormons emolument, but Uncle Tom took the tide of popular prejudice at its turn and was thus led ou to fortune. A woman of Mrs. Stowe’s splendid gifts and fanatical views on the subject of slavery was the very person to move the heart and wield ihe sentiment of the world against what was supposed to be a great social and moral eriL Mrs. Stowe is well instructed on the subject o' religion aud is very active iu the Sunday School and in promoting various works of benevolence and chari ty. But she does not subscribe to much of the old iron-cast theology of New En gland. She thinks the Puritan divines have presented the gospel in a harsh and repulsive light aud have thus givou the world a distaste for the doctrines of ehri&tiamty. Accoiding to her conc< p- tion their theology teach e8, “you must and you can’t, you shall and you sha nt, and you’ll be damned if you do’nt.” Tne terrible representations of wrath which mark the history of Puritan pulpits, sho affirms have ' no foundation in scripture or reason, but are largely the products of imag ; nation and passion. She would place the sermon of Jonathan Edwards “Ou Sinne.s in the Hands of an Angry God,” along side of Dante’s Inferno, and Angelo’s Last Judg ment. She admits that the artistic and dramatic power of all thtse is very great, but that they belong to the supersti tions of Medieval times, and not to the more mila und be-iutilul lessons of the New Testament. A relig’on of love aud not ot fear, is to convert the world. She regards the gospel as a pure, simple and lovtly system, which prociaiirs peace and good will to all men. She is aware that she is not considered orthodox, but then she claims the liberty of thinking for herself on all subjects. She ; s a member of her brother’s church in Brooklyn, and is about as laiitudinanau as Henry Ward Beecher. She rather congratulates her self on being on the advanced line of modern thought ou religiou3 as well as other matters. i williJ.n cvLLBjy Bsrjjvr. Hi* Conception of True Poetry. Homer a ml Sliakapeare, Byron. Milton and American versus Kn^ll.h Po.ti. A Lover of Nature's Poetry. This great American poet, with his two daughters, has favored Florida with a visit this season. He is a veuerab.e old man of 78, and yet he is as brisk a**J buoyant as a boy. He answers fully to Carlyle’s definition of genius, which is the power to reproduce the romance of with the loftiest inspirations and most thrilling imagery. The poet must ever borrow the elements of beanty and power from the magnificent and lovely landscapes of nature. Our interview with Mr. Bryant was post-prandial, but the noble old gentle man is so temperate in his habits that he is always ready to converse in an instruct ive and brilli mt style. His favorite meal is mush aud milk. He has not drank a cup of coffee for thirty years. He never studies after supper, Lut spends the time in conversation and in enter taining reading. His habit is to retire by ten at night. All his great mental la bors lor half a century have been per formed iu the morning. He wrote the Thunatopsis whe’i be was eighteen years ola, aud on this exceedingly beautiful aud affecting poem Lie won his brilliant reputation. His other rich poetical effu sions have marked the later periods of his long career. When asked whether he intended to give the world auy other poem, he responded that that must de pend on circumstances. The poet indites his celestial lines when he has a " fit,” or when the inspiration is upon him, and he cannot make bis muse work at wilL The bard who sings for the ages is for the time inspired, and it is only when he has the “ divine afflatus” that his “eye in a find phrensy rolling can dart from earth to heaven. ” Mr. Bryant holds that it is more diffi cult to revise poetry than prose ; because in the revision of the former the mind must be raised to the fervent heat it had when it gave birth to the original concep tion. No man can criticise poetical com position when tht mind is in a cold and philosophical state, or when n has noth ing to inspire it but the accepted rules of art. The author of Thanatopsis regards Homer as by far the greatest poet the ancient world has produced, and he thinks tnat the “old blind man of Scios’ rocky Ide” did not produce the Iliad and Odyssey in a written form, but simply reci fed these golden poems for the in struction and admirarion of his rude countrymen, and that they were so pro foundly impressed and delighted by thes 1 magnificent epics that they treas ured them up iu tueir memories aud that they were thus handed down from age to age till the art of writing was in vented. There is no evidence that thisart was known in the time of Homer. We find it difficult to memorize a few pages of composition, but the wild peas antry of the earliest ages conld repeat whole volumes of unwritten verses. Mr. Biyant, in common with tne ver diet of mankind, places Shakspeare at the head of the world of modern poetry. It is strange to him that people who claim to know something do not study profoundly the works of the master-dram atist. Milton’s *• Paradise Lost” is the next greatest production of poetical genius in modern times. In transparent purity of thought and transcendent sublimity of diction it has never been equalled. He places Lord Byron very high on the roll of fame, and but for his bad passions, he would have stood in tbe first rank of the world’s poets. He could sing like an angel and hate like a demon. Cbiide Harold is the loftiest achievement of his genius. He has a wonderful ad miration for Robert Burns with all his acknowledged aberrations and follies. As me poet of the people, he is matchless, and in his power to open the deepest fountains of humau sympathy, he is ab- solutelv peerless. His Cotter’s Saturday Night ia the finest moral painting in the Euglish language, and his Tam O’Sban- ter, as a piece of ludicrous humor, will be admired forever. Mr. Bryant hoots at the idea that America has not got as great poets as England at the present time. He insists that Longfellow is the full equal of Tennyson as a poet, whilst as a rigid metaphysical thinker, the latter may excel the former. He esteems Evangeline and tbe PsJm of Life as the gems of our popular countryman. It is a fact that Longfellow is more read in England than Tennyson. An hour with Mr. Bryant opened up to me writer a new world of beauty and enchantment, aud if the time did not fail CITV FOLIC E COCMT " So let a« deep end give the Maker praise; I like (he lad, who, when hie taiber ibouyht To cup hie morning nap by hackneyed phrase Of vagrant wprm by early songsters caught. 1him right! its not eurpriaiug. Cried, ‘served The worm was punished lor early rising Contrary to oublic expectation, after the “Mechanic” Boys offered nothing io their gnestson the previous night strong er than lemonade, the inebriation calen dar of the Recorder’s Court was unusu ally full, and the wheels of the municipal machinery was so much clogged yester day morning that it required the presence of ihe Mayor, Recorder and nearly a quorum of the City Council. McLendon aud Youug and Goldsmith weie discuss ing the supper of the previous night, while tue Mayor, as he occupied a chair on tbo Recorder’s left, looked as though he had been “ tussling” with night-mares all night. (Th«t piece of ham, you know.) Now, John Williams ia one of the “ early worms” alluded to in our text, who got caught by the early birds of the police force. He had scarcely “turned iu” on the soft side of an accommodating gutter for a short day-break snooze, when the police conveyed him to the lock-up, and in less than four hours he was as sisting McAfee in stopping the crack in the rear of the calaboose, where his horse fell in a day or two ago. Melton Jones, with a melting cadence in his voice, was overtaken by the po lice when just in the act of staggering out of a stately garnen gate, on Marietta street, where they said they had “kum- pany.” He gave expression in doleful measuie to the following touching senti ments: We’ve met since then, but ’twas not th*r, ’Twer in * country town, Whar flowers bloomed »nd birds did sing, Wile I went bobbin ronn. Tw is th; r I got * hokay nice, ’Twas thar I fall in love, *Twas thar I smelt a large-size mice; Another had won my love. Tue guard would have no objection to the burtuen of his song, if Jones hadn’t tell down with tne burden. He was minus the “recks,” and was taken down to the Rockolngical Hospital, where fears are entertained that he will speedily re cover. John Rains was arraigned for disor derly conuuct and quarreling, and his wife, Mollie Rains, was also up as a wit ness. It appears that an Irish pedler had put up at th“ Raius’s and concluded to stop over a few days. How it exactly occurred, did not come to light, but Mrs. Mollie Rains had been shot eccidently in a melee, while the pedlpr was there. As that gentleman had vamoosed the ranche nothing wrong was proven on Rains, and he was discharged. David Edmnn8, A. McWharters, James Me W barters were all somehow or other mixed up in a row. Somebody called the old man McWharters a d—n lie, whereupon the muscles in his brawny arms suddenly contracted and when they expanded somebody was laying around loose in a pile, This fuss grew out of the great fire the other night, something about a fire engine, mechanics, officers &c. It consumed a long time of the oCurt, and when it was closed Jonsen could find but one ten dollars for all his trouble. Miss Fanny Wood, with a heirtless disregard of the perfumes of Pemberton or the refined odoriferonsness of Sozo- dont, was charged with cuising and abusing Robert Carter, whom, she paid, had a way of following her around when ever she came out on the street for an evening stroll. Her blushing features were only partly hid under a calico sun- bonnet, and she sported an ample skirt of the same material. The witness at tempted facetiously to identify her by the style of her hoops, which wore much in vogue here several years ago, and were the “ tilt and be ,” and remarked. •• He saw her but, a moment— Yet me thinks I see It now.” This announcement being considered sufficient to convict, she was invited to spend eight dollars and fifty cents worth of her eleguat leisure in the Barry House. The Court told Jonsen to present his compliments to Carter, and briDg him up on Monday. Eila Gumming was coming past the bower of Dora Evans when that lady made some remark derogatory to the James Wheeler was fonnd tied up ilk a hard knot by John Barleycorn, asleep upon his mother earth, aud with philo sophic calm awaiting the result of the water-works • propositions. He was straightened out by the guard and the Court ordered him to be bung across a ciothes-horse in the lock-up until hie muscular tissues relaxed. TheD, amidst profound silence, Jonsen took out his hymn book and deliber ately commeuc'd turning over, looking for a closing song. At lost he cl‘ Sred up his throat, took the sound iu B. flat, aud gave out the following—two lines at a time. McLendon pitched it to the tuue of “Father Grimes,” aud all stood by for the chorus: Old Grimes is dead—that good old win, W<* ne'er shall aee him more; But he has left a son who btsrs The name that old Grimes bore. He wears a coat of the latest cut, Hia hair is new and gay; He i-aunot bear to view r.t-Cress, So be turns from it away. His pants are gaiters— fitting snug: O'er pah nt leatuer shots; His hair is by a barber curled— He smokes cigars and chews. A chain of massive gold is borne Above his flishy vest; His clothes are bettor every day Than were old Grime's beet. In fashion's court ho constant walks. Where he delight doth shed; His hands are while and very soft. But softer is hia head. He’s six teet tall—no post more straight, His teeth are pearly white; In habits he is sometimes loose. And sometimes very tight. His manners are of sweetest grace, His voice ol sweetest tone; His diamond pin's the ver> one That old Grimes used to owu. His mustache adorns his face, His neck a scarf of blue; He sometimes goes to church for change, And sleeps in Grimes's pew. He sports the tartest “cab" in town. Is always quick to net: Ue never knows who's President, But thiuks "Old rip’s is yet.” He has drank wines of every kind. And liquors cold and hot; Young Grimes, iu short, is just that sort Of man—Old Grimes was not. fjljr sp.riui' The Beginning of Pnsalon Week. To-day (Palm Sunday, so called in commemoration of the Savior’s triumphal entry into Jerusalem, where the multi tudes that attended him strewed palm branches iu his way) is the beginning of Passion Week, the last of the Lenteu season. During Lent the members of the Catholic and Episcopal Chinches are taught the necessity of mortifying their sinful passions; the superior excellence of that covenant which Christ, by his death, sealed over the law of Moses the divine purifying effic icy of the blood of Cnrist; and to-dny they are exhorted to humility, from the consideration ol the infinite condescension of the Son oft God, in submitting, for our sake?, to tbe death cf the cross. The lessons of this day commence Ihe recitals of the sufferings of Christ, which the ensuing week more particularly commemorates, which :s called Passion Week, The week now coming in will be par ticularly devoted to tbe commemoration of the passion aud death of Christ. It is also called the Great Week, on account of the important transactions which it witnessed and the exalteo blessings de rived to the world from them; and it is also called Holy Week, from the extraor dinary and solemn exercises of devotion, which those cuurches prescribe in it. This week was observed by the primi tive Christians with great strictness of fasting and humiliation. They applied themselves to prayer, both in public and private, to hearing aud reading God’s holy word, aud to exercise a most solemn .repenance for those sins which occa sioned the sufferings of the Lord of Life. Geneva, Ga., March 29, 1873: Dr. J. A. Jones: Dear Sir—I would have written you sooner, but I wanted to know for certain whether your medicines were doing me any good or not. You know when I consulted with you at Macon I was suf fering with laryngitis, tra ’tmtis, bron chitis, pericarditis and functional de rangement of the liver and rheumatism and asthma. I have taken your medicine four weeks. My health has greatly improved, aud all those bad symptoms are disappearing. I hope the afflicted people of this, country will lay all prejudices aside aDd avail tli* receives of your wonderful skill in the science of medicine. Ii yon re main in Atlanta until May, may be I will have the pleasure of seeing you again. I hope I shall never lose sight of your whereabouts. I am, very respectfully, your friend, Db. IS. Burge. Jadge Speer of Griffin says: “ Dr. Jones operated upon my son and daughter for two hundred and fifty dol lars, but I would not take five thousand dollars for the good he has done them.” Mr. P. J. Howard, a well known plan ter of Colaparchie, Ga., writes: Dr. Jones: Sir.—I have been under your treatment for several difficult chronic diseases, and the benefit derived is worth much more than .he money paid. Dr. Jones’ f'tta vary from *100 t« J.V.OOO. His Ifiim are Cash. Letters, if ve.-y b'-lef U ml contain 81, a nmvertd; other wise they are not read. Geneva Nursery, _ Mr. Smith of the good character of Ellen, if it should get j Geneva, Ga., writes: Dr Jones your Ellen fi-w into a treatment by —.k.i«M«n has saved the abroad, whereupon passion, and remarked that “no god dern nigger snould talk to her so,” and invited tier to do various things' and to go to him be would be glad to speak more at j length ot tbe brilliant gifts and beauti-1 _. , B 6 w . several bad places, See This, of course, ! created a breach of the peace in that ful thoughts of the great poet. Wateb Pboof.—Messrs. Rice <fc L ve, youth. H13 long white locks are a crown of elorv to his bead, and his benevolent, , — - - . inhalation has saved the life of my daughter. M e cannot speak too highly of it: it goes to the spot and is pleasant. A Great Cube of Rheumatism, Dys- pefsia, Disease of the Liver and Sfleen. biDk. Jones.—I came to Dr. Jones upon crutches, haviDg been affiic- neigbbo/hood and Dora went for an offi-1 te-i four years with rheumatism and d:s- cer who arrested them both. The Court . ease of the liver, and enlarged s[le€-n. — ' been trtated and given up by hearts to him. There is an indescribable | in county, have lett witu us a sain-1 ac<er j 8t ;,. lecture. . j wa8 rtdu.-ed to a sufterr- •fflr'.eiua—*as simplicity and sweetness in his manners of woolen s’n.ff manutactured by which at once removes all embarrassment, them, and which is called water-proof. HeisaremaikaoleU* a tine silky texture, soft uno An old woman who persisted in “ jaw-! ing” the Court and calling b;- e.. sir*. , tne time. in approaching him. ■ov r of nature and finds his highest en- j incut in -r't; siOt.s ou g assy iuiics or amid foaming billows, or in penetrating the wild forests in search ot birds find flowtrs, or in gazing with incense delight on the radiant skies and rion sunsets of a tropical clime. Tbe sublime and beant’ful scenery of moun tain. val’i-y, sea and star furnish him ro .ens -■va- sent to the lock-np i . to move in ray bed part of I nad tne dyspepsia, also, and for | could not eat, sleep, Lor walk, and snf- ...... i ftred intensely day and night When I forty days for contempt. ; WitS p i aced upon the cars to go to Dr. »** eri ’ 1 ” f tbe town and a son o. | ^^ mv Qpi ^ ;bors 8ai(1 j c . uld Dever ing tne confidence of th- people, and dt-: a M .j ir-General of Florida were up for r .. turD a ;, ve - but in three weeks I re- * little fight a few days sine’. As they J turuel a sound mao, sun have utteeded r>. j ouea to - , Kpeud no time nor rnouey wi'h any other deposit ten dollars and costs and n0 *h- i tr ia tmeo*, if they are^within reach of Dr. h’g to be said about it. It was a portion Jones. I live ai. Morion, F^rry county, of the tire difficulty: -L*>ajia. R H. Welsh. smooth, and * maze up beautifully. This is an enterprise which is fast gain served! v so. Heard, Craig & Co. were shipping larre lots of d-u-os yesterday down the Georg’a Roh J. Tliit hou^. is fast be coming know" M over ffle State. >. little tight a few days &.nc\ -as iuej ; turue 1 a sound mao, nua nave auenac i are now perfectly friendly and no dam- to busluess ev. r rin ie. And to Dr Jon . , _ . ,, » „„„„ J owe my life. I ou.ise the 111 cted age done, the Court a* owe goeud no time nor money wi'h any o:h