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: a> K, & J.K,CII«ISTIAN. tf '| C pmn fourual, published Every FrUajr. P f. j. E. 4 €HRISTIAN, EDITORS AND PUBt!SH€RS. ~V „s st fifth/ in Altlrntxrr. 1 „ ; -.ft oo rrr:;: Itatr* of* •Advertisittff i ulUr m»r square of ten tines for the first ( :; J ;,nd^v £ ntj.fire Cents per sqnare tor " i .uiKwquetit insertion, not exceeding three. tbr,e monthS 8 00 „ bum* si * months 1200 ■ square one year..............: 20 00 L quires three months 12 00 L wuares six month* 18 00 ,**u*r« one year... *0 00 Fj||rth 0 f , colnmn three moths liO 00 north of» column sis months... .'.... JO 00 jl'jj/ column three moths Ao 00 |l,l(Bolunin six months 70 00 fl„»column three months.. 70 00 j”, column sit months tUO 00 jtb If *ork of every description executed ,Hli neatness im<i dispatch, nt inederate rates. Mivto.r hvsijtkss < .ntits. WOOTEJf & HOYL, attorneys at law, iiy Dawson, Ga. 1\ M. HAKPfcK, attorney at law, |(AM So.\, TEUSELL CO., 111. Will give prompt attention to all business en trusted to III* oarc. 9 1 y. SIMMONS & COKER, Attorneys at Law, n.i tt'so.r, fiEo/ttii.t. 11. simmos*. feti'io l v vr. B. c. C( KKK. JAMES SPENCE, Attorney at Law. />./ 1; ‘U o.r, 6 i:a/u. 1.1. p}T Office at the Co' rt House. fe',23 lv DR. C. A. CHEATHAM, DAWSON, (aCORGt.I, osrc t South 7f*ert corner Public aqua re MffiCTINTES the practice of ffledicioe iu ail tis \ branches; fie pir« flp«>ciaf attention to the treatment of all tonic dll’ctimis of cither sex ; and to the treat wit of all secret diseases He may he consulted by letter, describing ace, *i, occupation, and habits; and giving an accu- description of ail the symptoms, duration of ■Anew, etc., etc., And enclosing 7WI /)«/■ <ir*. By return mail he will forward all of the TC'SMrry medicines with full directions. 3 ly. DR. D. H. FARMER, llllii lair Brsltlrnrr of Col. ll’mi. 11. Slllts, near Bateson, Ga. I'ITII an experience of SO years in the prac tice of meilicinp, feels qualified to treat "w lie may be called to attend. fcb23 if J. P. ALLEN, BATCH AM) IE P A I R E H E L E K • Dawson, Oa., ptvpired to do any work iu bis line in tbe v# * r v b«M»t. style. feb‘23 ts .1. G* s. snifir, ’UN SMITH AND -YlacTiinist, '■/ H’XO.V, ; : Georgia. Krptire all kind* of Guns, FDtols, Sujmig M»- '■to l , etc., etc. 2 )y. 'abinet SLlop ! ROGERS & BROWN, Ulfuir Old Stand on MMepot Strut, l RE prepared to manufacture Furniture, such V up He dsi cads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Ta • p ' Washatands, etc. Wo are also prepared to ' up window sasli in tbe best style on short notice. Hrookrs. aprl3,6in jj n. brown. LA W C Alt I>. 'HE undersigned hare this day entered into a copartnership lor the practice of Law in the perior Courts of the Southwestern and I’ataula ciits. Business entrusted to their care will he iuptiy attended to. (■ SettattCMHlH, Americus, ) Vilky G. Parks, f. Goouk, Ga. ( Dawson, Ga. jls 1 KEENEY. I D, RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional ser *■ 'kes to the citizens of Dawson and vicinity. ‘ontpl .mention Gieen to Calls. I*' EVG sold cur l>rii|( Slnre under the 1 Masonic Hall, to Dr. Keeney, we respectfully ■cit our old friends to give him their patronage. AYENT k ADAMS. r,,£ .nt: .1 C. 11.1. Before Buy ing Elsewhere. 'VICK HA LBS AND SMALT. PIIOFITS." !,i r "^ amß °f the old firm will te constantly an , L prescriptions carefully earn pounded by ’■ augl7,2 Dr. KENNEY. , ttA NOTICE. i.™ 00^8 date after date application r i, 1 ma de to tbe Court of Ordinary of t* ,? OUotv f° r leare to sell real estate belong „t CBtal€ of J. B. Wilbanks, late of said dreeaeed- ELAM JOHNSON, Administrator. L^otice. to ,i,„ afu ‘ r datl > application will be made ana l r(iln4r .v of Terrell county for leave to . na b. looging to estate of James Parrot, late ulv‘;„T'“-’ dec 'd- HAIUULT PARROT. 1 18 Administratrix. THE DAWSON WEEKLY JOURNAL, I.A.AV NOTICE. nfflOttUAN will practice in sU the courts • of tlie South western, ip lrwiu of the South. efii. Coffee and Appling of tic lirunawick, aud most of the courts pf the PatauD Circuits. Office on Washington Street, oppoeite tbs Ux press office, Albany,Git. mayll ly LAAV CALI). undersigned will at'end to anv legal bn,i - M. ness entrusted to his iu Georgia. Offien at Cntbert, Randolph cn., Ga. 1 * _ K. n. rr. vn . ED. RANDOLPH HARDEN, Attorney, nt Law, jul,6m iT TUHKItT, «.(. T. It. STEWART, AT TO it 1% IIV AT LAW, Vulhhrrt, Itoiuloljfli Counh/, tin., ATI bu*ine«s entrusted to his care will bq fuith fnllv attended to. .Tune 1 E. L. DOUGLASS, Attorney at Law, •tune 1 CrTHHKHT, (1.1. J. E. H IGGINBOTH AM, ATTORNEY AT 11W, .ffoeiy«n, Calhovn Counts/, On., Will practice in all the Courts of the South western and Fataula Circuits. June 1 T. K. 8N EEP>7 ATTORNEY AT LAW, jul,2m* OCiLETMIOitrE, On. i*. iiTshack i:i>ioisi> ATTQKNSY AT LAW, CATIIfXA, Aflt,'hell Cos., «»., A-GHJSfT for purfhar* and sale of LAXI). June 1, 1866. HERBERT FIELDER, VXTOItWEY nnd TminsrHor at Ltw, Ctithbert, Georgia—Will practice in the comHe* of Randolph, Stewart., Clay, Miller, Decatur, Oalhonh, Terrell, and FtimUr. and in the S'tn.eine Court of the Sfa'C, and the V S. t*is«Tlet Court for the Stale of Georgia. He will eive prompt attention to the collect’on and paying ovi»r of jul, lm Police. SIXTY days after date application will be made to the Court of Oidinary of Tem ll county'for to wit the land bclong ng to the estate of No h Walker, deceased. June 25, ’66. D. G. WALKER, Adm’r. Dll. S. (I.KOUEIHXjN, SURGEON DENTIST, May 4 Vnthbfvt , (It or (fin. CUTH BEPiT HO US E, Cuthbert, Ga , rpjns formerly known as the “Ividdoo i House,” is now open and prepared to accom modate all who may favor us with a call. The public may rest assured that no pa has will be spared to render the guests comfortable. THE TABLE will be supplied with the best the market and the country* a I ford. An experienced caterer has been secured, whose whole time will he devoted to the procurement of AleiiUUs oi' livery IPes eripiiotl* Polite and attentive servants, neat Rooms, Good Fair, and moderate charges will surely satisfy onr guests V. W. BOISCLAIR k BRO., Cuthhert, Ga., May 11,1 v Proprietors. 50 Ululberrj M., Macon, Ga. 50 I). O. HODGKINS & SON, I’KAI.FP.S IN GUNS, PISTOLS, i'ISHI.YV JUIKJ.E, Gun and pistol ammunition, gun and piotel ma terial and Sporliny Goods ol every des cription. Also, Ohc Horizontal Straw Engine & (toiler, New and Complete— at a Bargain—and dne Gun Smith’s Hand Rifling Machine. july 13,0 m ItOIIEHr BtKYAEB, of Ga, WITH HEITJOfIiMITO, Manufacturers and Jobbers of CLOTHING, JCo. 522 Itrondtvay. Opp. St. Nicholas Hotel. JVMZ IP I'OPML. Would respectfully solicit the patronage of his many friend?. junel 5,1 m KIIJDHUUs “GAIOEEY OF AAY V y Corner Mulberry and 2nd St., over J. M. Boardiuan’s Buok St© e, . TIaIC O.V, G £Of{« 1./I. I>EBSONS visiting the city on busine*** or pleas ure should not fail calling at the above very attractive establishment jvjg A. 11. ADAMS, D. n. JONES. Late ol the firm of Adams A Reynolds. ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS, WAR E HO USE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (At old stind of Harris A Ro*«,) Corner of Second anti Poplar Sts., ]Vlacon» Ga., Will give particular attention to the fltdHge and Sale of Cotton. jul 13 3m PATRICK & HAVENS, Wholesale and Retail BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS. And General News Dealers—-Triangular Block, Cherry Street, Jftacon, Ga. 2 ts MASSESBURG & .SOY DRUGGISTS, JVtacon, - - • Georgia. r rMIE attention of Dealers is invited to this old 4- tbd reliable bouse. may 18,6 m DAYVSON, GA., I'UmAY, SEFTEMHEXt 7, 1800. /'l OKon, Ten-oil Count} : U" Whereas, J. B. Aveut applies to me for letter of dieinissioo from the c<t»U- of Wllli.im A vent Jate of said coutrty, deceased, ThAsc arc t'li-rcfbn; Uj cite and admonish all per sons concerned to be nnd appear at my office with in the time preset ibed by law,'to show- canso, if auv, why said lettetA sheuldimt bvjrranfod. Blveo under wy hand and ofUcisj sii-tialuret this May rt, mti: f. M. JONTJJ, Otd’y. / J I'OKfilA, Tui relHloiiiilyi vl Whereas, n. j. l’arlteranoli.s t<i tiio,for let ter* of .fi-iMbsino from Übe edinbiistr.ltloh'of the e»t *t« of J. M. l'>ax'BV l ife of said eoti .tv, AV»d, These are, t» cite uud admotiiah sl'l peraon-s eenocrnc.d td be and appear at. mv ofiler' within l he time pre.»cfiß(?l hv law, and show cause, I if any they ImVe, why said letters tth«tld not issuoi Givey under nev hand ainUolliuiaf sigmitare, tbia Aptii IT, TB6tT r.m T. M. JCiNLi{, o, diiury. CJ • ORGI 'l’(‘m , !l ('onitiy : J VyiwtMf, f>4WK*.r appHoiii to me for loft era of di.*»missiqn from file .of li. S. ll<K»k a , litcfif cbuufV, These arc, therefore to cite and irdtnMfishAll per sons to be and appear my oflice with* in the time proscribed b? law, nnd show cause, ; lf any oxislo, why s iid bHAors jLhould riot bogfanted.; Given under my hapd and ollicialy-igHAturo. this May 11, 1860. %. M. JONES, Gcdinary. | 1 EOKGfi 1. Terrell, (’imiilv: vT Whereas, Louisa Po»eil vj nu* for let ters of dismission from the estate.of J. J. Powell, late of said county, deceased — These are, therefore tgeite and admonisfi attper sons concerned lo b* and appear wt, urv offlee wiili in the tiuic pr. .saribed bv law, and show c«u«e, if any exists, why aaid letters should not be granted Giron nnfler"mj haqd aud oflltdid signature, this May H, 1866. T. M. JOKES, Ordinary. Georgiu, flcnell Coiiuty. r months after date, application will be mode .1 to the Court ot Oiditnuy of said County, for leave to sell two lots ofUud nuud>srs oe s»rentv sir, in the rferm ti dUlrict of Sfdd eoniHy the entire real estate 6f JOBepn F. J'ovrell, deceased. For the benefit of the heirs and cr dit ors of said deceased. L. C. Au g ust 7 tli 18 66, A d min is tro tor. Goorgiii, Toitcll County. \\f HKREAS\ F. J. Martin applies to me for lot— ▼ ▼ ters of adminisfation on the estate of J. M. Gullett late of said eouuty. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to beandapptar at my ofti.c with in the time prescribed by law to show ca.use, ifany exist, why said letters should not.be granted. Qiven uud*r my baud and olfivial signal me zVugust 7th U 866. T. M. JON EB, Ord’v. / IIOKHIA* Torrotl Comity : vJ Whereas, Jared Irwin, applies to me for letters of dismission from the estate of James B. Irwin, late ot Terrell bounty deceased! Tlnse are, therefore, to cite and admonish al persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescrib'd by law, and show cause, if any, w hy said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this August 3d '66. T. M. JUNES, Ord'y. n LOKLI I, Calliomi County: vT WlM*reas, W. D. Arnold applies to me for letteis of administration on the estate of Ashford Jenkins late of said county, deceased— These aic, therefore to cite andadmonisb all per sons concerned to be nnd appear at mv office with in the time prescribpd by law, and show cause, il auV exists, why,said letters should not b« granted. Given uuder my hand and offii-ial siensfure. this AugnMl 1866. ‘ W. E. GRIFFIN, Ord’y. /1 EORGIA, LuHioiiii County. VT Whereas, Wißiattj L King apphe* to me for letters of guardianship Maishall, orphan minor ehild of Alexander Marshall, deceased These, are therefore, to cite and admonbh all persons yoncemed to appear at my office within the f ime prrsr»ibeil by law, and show cause, if auv exists, why said letters should no’* issue! Given under my band and official signature, this August 1, 1866. W. E. GRIFFIN, Ord’v. / 1 IMRGI 4. Tem ll County: V_T Whereas, John ft L. Grice tpplies to me for letters of dismission from ilie estate of Felix John son, late of said countv, deceased, These are to el e and admonish admonish'all per soip< concerned Lo be and appear nt my odit»e «iih in the tMne prescribed bv l«»w, nnd show eaa?e. if anv, why said letters should not be granted. (riven under tu> band aud offieh l signature this J uly - \ th, 1666. T. M.JONEA, Ordtnary. f AEOUGII, Terrell C«>eitsiy: VT Whereas, Wm. C. Garter, apf ltes for let-ters of administration, on the estate of R. M. Carter, late of sai dcounty, deceased— These are, theiefore to cire and admonish all persons concerned to be nnd appear at, my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, If auy, why said letters should not. be granted. Given under iny baud and official signature, this Aug. 3, 1866. T. M. JUNE?, Ord’y. Georgia, Terrell Coisuly. YV/Tiereas, Mary L. Waller applies to me forlo f \V ters of iidipinjstration on the os’ale oM\ A Wallpr, liteof said counfT, deceased, These arfe therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to appear at my office within t!is time prescribed by Ww, to aV.w causr, it aut exD'P, why Slid letters should no*.he g'a'nt» iT, Given under mv hand and rffiei-d signature this August L 5 h l&vd. * T. M. JONLS Oui’v. Georgia) Terre I County. W"h< reas, W. J. Parker me for letters of gmediri tishfp of the pef-ou amj pro port v, qf Eus’ace Parker minor of D. F. Parker, late of .-aid county, deceased — 'iH.ere a?o therefore to eitrnnd adnm’ ivli all per somrinterested to he and arp h ar attav office wiih in the time prescribed by law to show enrse, if any w hy eaidiettocs al ould not he granted. Gjveu under my hand and ottkjwl Pi* nature this August 11 1 h 1866. T. JONES O d’y i 1 HORGAA, Callioiiti Poiiuly: IT Wl.exeas, John T. Pace applies to me for let ters of administration on tlijp oetale of Peumi; Freeman, late of Raid county, deceased. Those are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons cone* rued to be and appear at try ollice within the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under tny hard and official signature, this August 22, 1806. W. E. GRIFFIN, Ord’y. .ropif #:. SIXF.Y days afiar date applications will lw» made to the court of Ordinary of Terrell County for h ave to «ell land belonging to the-estate of Mas< n McClendon, late of said countv. WILY McCLKNDON, August 10th 1866. Administra'or. . t />. ?# f. I 'MS TPs iTO MVS .s Si. s-: . LTNDF.II an order of the Court of Ordinary of J Terrell county, willf>e sold on the fi»st Tues day in September next, before the Court lieai% door in the town of Dawson, during tit*Mm2 hows of sale, fractional part of lot of land No. con tnining thirty acres tnoroor less, adjoining the Dnd of Abraham Sasser. Sold as the property ol Wil liam Opvijj deceased, lor the bene lit of the heirs. ! MARY OPJiI, Adm'\ XOI’ICUI I TWO months after date application will be made I to the Court of Ordinary ol Terrell count?, i fbr leave to aell all of tbe real estate of James A. Taylor, late of a»id county deceased 1 JESSE TUCKER. ’ August 3d, '66. F.x’r. NOT ICE. SIXTY day. after date application will be made j to the Court of Ordinary of Terrell C'-uatv for ; leave to aell the land of the estate of Matilda GriT- ] fin late of said county deceased. j u ]y 13 U. M. FOWELL, Adtti’r. i “Sl'-.l'l' BV CXI>KC»S.” Marian Ilarlan was alone in Um worlds- _ ber mother ju t Imi ied. .ilie was a beautiful, brown haired girl with so't, shy eyes of violet gray and rosy hp?, ccnnpr.HSod to a Xi'fun as tar Vtoyond her years For all die wusscaireiy seven teen, an 1 eo was telling lior, :as he sat by the fire rjiroadm# his |hjj*uJ« over the tardy bhize, ami asked ; [ 'l’nt what are you yoii.ji l<i dv. to earn jofw iM'ead umd butter, ehild?’ | ‘I don't k4iow—lhaven't thought. Mam ma had yn unele iu Xew Y’uL, wjilV, T«s yes—lve heern about him—he w;vs mad 'ey use your mother didn't marry just exactly to suit him. wasn’t he ?’ Marian was silent. Deacon Unty wait ed a few minutes, hoping .die would admit dil(n her yeerot medilaUons; hut she did n t, ami the Deacon went away Lome, do tell Lis w ife that Dhut Harlan jfid was the queerest creotur Ije ever hn j come across t fn the mranwlulo Marion was busy pock ing her few sean’y tlnjun iiito a l.ttlo car p t tag, Vy; the weird, fliekt/iny h'yht of the dying wnodfiro. ‘T will go to New To:k,’#hesa’o to hcr se;'f sott ng her small pearly teeth lirinly' together, ‘My mother’s uuele shall hear my cause j leaded through my own lips.. Oh. I wish mv heart would not throb so wild ly. lam no longer meek Minnie Harlan; I am an orphan all alone in the world who must light life’s battles wi h her ewu tmgh h:ud,!’ | LoWei Croud way at seven o'clock P. M ! \\ hat a Cabel of crashing w heels, hurrying humanity, and eoiiglomerate nois es it was ! Minnie Ilarlan sot in the cor nel' of an Ejpri ss < )tli o, under the l’a 'e of gaslights, surrounded by boxes, and won tlere 1 whether people ever went crazed iu th's perpetual din and tuuail*. Her dress w as very plain—gray poplin, with a shabby old-fashioned litt’e straw bonnet tied with black ribbons, and a blue veil, whilo her only aitiele of baggage, the car put bag, lay in her ]ap Stic had sat thert two hours, and was very, very lired. ‘Poor liol« thing,’ thought tho dark Tad red young clerk neunst her, who inhab ited a s it of wi’O cage under a circlet of gas ligh's. And then lie to..k up his pen ami plunged into a peifeet Atlan;io Ocean of a< e nuts. 'Mr. Evans!’ 'Sir!’ The dark haired clerk emerged from his cage with his pen behind his ear. in obedi j emic to the beckoning fiuger of his superi or, i <1 have noticed that young woman sit ting here for some time—huw caino she iherel” I -Expressed cn, sir, from Millington, I lowa —arrived this afternoon.’ I As though poor Minie Uarlau were a box r r a paper pared. ‘Who for* ‘Consigned to Wa’ter Harrington, IDs (piire.’ ‘1 sent up to Air Harrington’s address to notify him some time ago; I expect an an swer every moment ’ ‘Veiy odd,’ s id the gray li-aded gentle ; man .taking yp his nuw.-piper. ‘Ves, sir, rattier.’ thrito (tnui ters of itn hour sifter wstrds, Fi'U'k Fvstits canto to lito pale tcirlV Mile with au insloseiibable piiy In hit* hazel eyes. “Miss Harlan, wo itstvo sent to Mr. Ilar- rcsUlewo’ Miuiiw looked up with a feverish red upon Iter check, stud her hands cht'pod tightly on the handle of tlio faded carpet | U*fr. ‘ —And wo regrotto inform yon that he sailed for Europe sit twoivo o’clock this and ay. A sudden blur came over Mimd ’s eyes she ti\ tnhlcil like ss leaf. In stll her cal culstti.ms, she had inside no allowance f r an exieenev like this. ‘Can vro do anything further for yon V questioned lhe vonttg dork, politely. 'Nothing—no one esin do anything now.” Frank Evans had been turning away, hut something in the piteous tone of her voice appeal and to every manly instinct with in him. ‘Bhst!! I send to any other of your hin is V ‘I Itsivo no friends.’ •I’erh ps I can i stve your things sent to some tjiiiot family hotel 1 Minnie opened Ihjt It tie leather purse and showed him two ten cent pieces, with a stni’e that was ulmo t si tt sir. ‘Thisis all the money 1 have in the wnvld, sir 1’ So young, so beautiful, stud so desolate ! Frank Evans 1 sul been a New Yorker all h s lil ■, but lie bad never met with sin ex actly parallel esc to this, lie bit the end of hi« pen in dire perplexity. ‘Bet what me you going to do ?’ •I don't know, sir Isn’t there a work house, or some sueh place, l could go to, until I could find something to do ?’ ‘Hardly, lfrunk Evans could scarcely h Ip smi oing at poor Minnie’s simplicity. ‘Tttey are putting oat the lights, and pre paring to i lose the office, said Minnie,’ star ing nervously to her feet. ‘I mnst go vt mew here.’ I ‘Miss Harhm,’ said Frank, fjttietly, ‘my home is a very poor one—i am only a five hundred dollar clerk— bat lam sure toy 'mother will r <j«ivoyou under her roof for a day or two, if you can trust me.’ ! -‘Trust vim V Minnie looked at him through violet eyi s <discnrod in tens, ‘Oh, sir, I should be so thankful!’ ‘How laic yon nfe, Frank! TU-re, givy me your overcoat —Tt is p vvderd with snow and’ Rut frank interrupted his hustling cher ry-checked little mother, as (she stood on tip too to take oft his out tvrappinvs, •flush mother! there it a young 1.-ify down staiis ’ ‘A young lady, Frank ?’ ‘Yes mother; expressed on trora toWi to old Harrington, tbe licb murchaßt. lls sailed for Europe this morning, and she is deft entirely, akno. Mother, she look • like poor lilauche, and I knew you wouln’t re fuse her a corner here until she could fiad something to do.’ Mrs. Evans went to the door and called cheerily out: ‘Coma up stairs, my dear—you arc na wetonme as flowers in May! Fi ayk you did rpii's light; yf u always drt ’ Th? days and weeks reissc l 05, ami still Minnfe Harlan remainol an Tomato if KlvOnS’ humble dwelling. ‘lt seems just, as tln-ngh she ha 1 taken ouf and ad Illanetie’s platw,’ said the cosy little wid \v , ‘and slie l is sn n*pfn( about the bouse.' Idop’t kuiw how 1 ever managed without herd ‘Now, Minnie, you are »*jt in earnest, about leaving us to-un rro» ?’ T must, dear Mrs. Evans ; only think— T haifc been hero two months to-marrow and the situation of giy.incs* is very ons.' ‘Very well. I sliall tell Frank hew eb stiirate ydj are.’ ‘Dearest Mrs. Evans, please don't ! Please keep my secret.’ ‘Wlmt secret is it bo so religiously kvp* ? uskol Mr. h’rnuk Kvu.s, ro dly walking in to the limi tof tbe and seuss ou, with his hu zel brown eyes sparkling archly. ‘Secret 1 repeated Mis. Eians cucrge'iv ally wiping her Jim spectacleglusics- ‘Why Ma-'aa is dct-iaiued t> leave u> t.-uior *anrd T . ‘Minnie ?’ ‘I must Frank. I liave no’rlght further to trespass on ynnr kindn ‘2fo r ; ght, tli? Minnie, do y-u know .hat tli' old house his been ad fieriui boas i since y'u c'me in'o P ? Do you suppose ?:c tt: tit fu 10-e‘ onr little ttigpcam ?’ Minnie smiled rndty, hut Imr Land fe’,. very co’dand pas live in Frank’s warm grisp. ‘ V rn’ilstay, Minuio ?’ ‘N i. She shook her head deterißiuedly. ‘Then you must be made to stay,’ said Frank. I’ve mi-sed niouieiLiug of great v l ie lale'y, and I hereby arrest you on wm picinn of the thr ft !’ ‘Mle'-d somethirg?’ Mini i ■ rof'c, turn ing red atld white ‘Oh, Frank, you uever can suspect me !’ ‘But Tdo suspect yon. Tam quite sure .hi t the article is In your jyisjin-iou,’ ‘The article!' ‘My heart, M : sl Minnie I Now look 1 ere: I kn w' I nm very young and veiy poor, but f love im Minnie HatTn, and 1 will he* true hu,band to you. Stay and be my littli wife !’ So Minnie T!aide n, irs'end of going out a gov r k ss, aci ording to t o prjprin me, married the daik ha r and young cleik in Fdl ii on’s Exprc s Ufßee. They were very qii tly married, early in the mnenirg, and F'rstik took Minnie home to bis m tber, and then wentc. lmty at on tils business iu the wire ergo, under the circ'ot of the gas 1 fc hts, ‘Evans!’ ‘Yes, sir.’ F'raek, with his pen behind his car as of yore, quietl? obeyed die behest of theeDiy headed official. ‘Do you v. member th" young woman who was expressed on from M Übgion,lown, two months since ?’ ‘Y’es, sir—l remembir her.’ A tiill. si'vor-haired gentleman hero inter posed with eager quickness. ‘Where is she ? I aui her uncle, Walter liariington. 1 Lave j/.st. returned from Paris, when the toys of her arrival reached me 1 want her; the is the only living relative left me ! ‘Ah ! but, sir,’ vou ein’t Inve her.' ‘Can’i have her! Wta f do you mean? has any thing happen -d ?’ ‘Yes, Kimeiliing lias happrn and : Miss Har lau was married to me this morning ’ Wider Hirrington start'd. ‘Take tr.c to her,’ be Slid hoarsely. ‘I can’t be fiartcd from my cuiy liting rein live for n mere wbini.’ T wutithtr if he calls the mtirriAge service aad ireddiug mer ■ Whims,’ thought honest Frank ; but he obeyed in silence. ‘Miut*n\*n ; »i the old tntn, in filtering accents ’ yon will citno to ms and be the dauglrt r cf tny old sge Z lam rich, Min nit l , and y>u an all 1 have in the wtvld.'' Hut AlimAs ttale For Fund thr. gh her hus ban’s arm. ‘Doa'cst unclc.be was kvnd-tn me when 1 was di solate-—a’ntt# 1 caniitw ltvtrc uty hilsbaud, Uncle Wafer—l love him! ‘Then you must both fifyit* come and Im my children,' gaidt'm old man, (b.pg'diy, ‘And you must oemc now, (or the great house i. as lonely as a tomb. Frank Evan is an rjcnrrmcleik no longer, and rretty Miniie moves in velvet anti dia monds ; but they arc quite ns happy as they were in the fid dim* »n<l that is sv'ytn? enough, l/nclo WaWr llirrington gtows older anti feebler tvery day, nnd 'his two children urc the suL-biuc of his decliuing life. A hard shell preacher wetioil np a thsh icg seriiton with this magnitioenf.r ‘‘'My brethreu aud sisters ! it a man’s full olre ligioD, you caul hurt him ! 'flier j was tbe three Aral tin ohildrt n ; they put cm' in a fiery furnace, aud boted it novel times hot el' than it could bo het and it didn’t swinge a hair on their heads. Aud tbero wasJohuthe Evangelist; they put him—- aud where do you think, brethren and sis ters, him f Why they put him in o a calartrotnatic of bilen ile, aud biled him nil night, aud (lnl nt feze It's shell I Aud thr.ra uus J'*«il)e they put him iu the lion’s den—-and what u t Idl w travelers aud auditor* and“ you tlmtk !>• war jut nt » the liou’s dcu lot '{ Why ftM' j.tayiog thrno :ttuics a day. Don’t lie nlsriucluty breth rou and yiistets, 1 d‘t“ t liittik any us ■ yeu’il ever git put into a lion’s de® Thk I’rerFfents of tic UuilydJiuU's, are' classitiwl dcnsjuhJan iflaTly £4lows . AVa.dliugton, Madison, Afouroe r Iluil'isji', Tybf arid Taylor, wore Epifcupaltaus. J, ho Adams wa? an orlltodgx Oongregalion alist. Jeffcrsou, an 1 .loin tj .luay \ Jams were lltrtT«di>t)H- Andr w Jaekiou was 'nothing while living. Folk and I. jo com were rreshyie-ivos: Van BurcO b longed to tbe Pu’eh reformed ('hutch' The sur viving Presidents are Pilmoro, UniUrtaii ; F’icrce, Episnojcd ; Tluchauau, t.-Ril to Lt* joined to tLe Pfe byteriatis; Johns n, Mcthodut. Tile Artist uml the Altar. ‘‘iV-hat shall we do?” Such was tho exclamation of a man who stood on tho stage of a theatre, lookiug at the secnie representation, half fmshed. Suddenly he resumed. “It muss boas much like an alter a* pn«- sihlt-U 1 have il 1 the old church where that picturesque old man held forth ycH‘#rd*y-” ‘Shame I' oxelrfimod a yettng man—‘the veuej-tib'y minister pipoke words that prob ed.me to tho luwt, ami though lamun ac tor—l cun respect ;ige :iud goodness.' ‘Oh! woß T rank them all Iqng tongurd hrpoerites,’’ tcpTiJi? ' fTi-t artist, wnevriugly, poising hm brush - ’at any rale, be lie saint or siuuer, lii« pul|nt is tiie very thing; ITJ go up mid sketch it.’ A f iv minutes Jirinipjt him to tho ve_n— ernMe edifice, for it was not very distant from tiie tl oatro. The old ehuroh ‘tool backou tiiaroad, covered with ivy aud surrounded with trees. It was a week day, hut the Imm mar resounded tlier-—workmen wore in tho belfry, mending the old stone tower. Hut the stillness was broken below Opening the venerable doors, tiie young ni:in stood on the threshold. 110 did not lilt his lint hut gazed about with a earel ss look of admirutiun. Thu stillness sun eartie in, sulidueif by thudpep-set win do,»s with tlieir stained dyes into a melan choly hut sweet bistro, both deepened nrul dimmed by the thick circular plates of t giiuis set round the wall at regular distui • ,ces; and the.u bde interior was filled with a dark glow, Hu the Sul tntaly of the s one produced hv e fiTyOjOueb’og f cling in the auist He glanced ig'mmd, unde: the impulse of his ,naturally fine taste; ImU liu felt no veuera 'l'n ;in fact, he liegan ti> whistle, as lie walked np the aisle.' To him that venora hle edifice, thick with holy »s*oeiatims, was only u thing lor polite mockery. 'Vos, a finu old yitur,’ ho soliloquized, looking at it professionally, ‘it will be just the thing—ipist the tiling!’ Throwing ofl' his lint, as he look Fiis pen cil mid paper out and moved forward to begin the worn. The light made u beautiful halo about his head—it was a nobfe head—a glorious though slightly Sensual face; and as he stood tlier-, Ms countenance hc-nming with the exaltation of genius, he set-mod a in n inspir and. 'f he work grew rapidly boucath his hands. Already, in imagination, he saw it painted, herd the applauding shops of tho audience tin the curtain drew np ; received the compliments of the beautiful chief ac tress tor the y erfeot character of the illu sion. Up dashed ill the shadows here, and Iwought the light out there, with in creased spirit Nevor had he sketched, in. •his own opinion, so lollictoiHy, or with ueh rapid ease ‘Tliuro a duct’d good copy,” lie said, when lie had finished ‘now if that old w liitc-ha'red saint would cons lit to be painted by a sinner, why ’ lie never spoke agaiu. An awful crash responded !o his words —a stone, loosened from tho tow er, a mighty stone, curie crushing through the roof—it fell upon his unprotected head and bmi and him beneath it. It was a terrible spoctncl -. ‘lie made sport oi' sacred things—and here his body lies—wnere is his sou! ?’ It was the young actor who s| oke. He looked upward to the disfigured ceiliug, ;Vnd then shtidderingly at his fiend. The crowd about him were awed ; the white-headed nan of God l-d him away sobbing iuto his study, The actor never returned to the stage. I lie oi 1 mau is dead, arid the uctpr now preaches God’s word in tho ancient pu- I it- Hip li <Jn 11 n i < llr>n v j Crops. Th i f.illwing account oopied from the Murk Lime Jirgren, of llto enormous amount which may he übtai ted from land when ne per deep, th*rough ;md constant enHiv: ti' n aud vi l'y light matuiing exhibit* in a strik ing )ij.iit, the snperirrity of sueh manage nient. It must be remembered tbat the Ipriili s bore at ttitiod—over ShDO per ucrc for innngel wu< tz 1, besides two o Her crops he same year —are acoonipliehod by sptde cultivation and linn i labor; let trench .(dewing, subsoi ling nod horse drilling and cjt'tivation take fbdir place, and flic differ— jeuen I etwren cheap labor an! good markets «s in the instance given, aud higher priced labor nmf low priced markets in I his ctour 'ry would certainly be fully rr ale Up. \Yn arc no surprised at tl c sun 1! extent of root eu.turo among the farmers, w hen wo see the great want of economy iu their culture and utaoagotLcut. \\ here shall we find iu this country such au iui| 1 incut as the l/a nett horsc-hoe, which will dr<s.i out tit one passing ten rows of roots, ft 1 aveug all the woods within »n inch of the (1 nt», BndmtL »gt and Bud g aided hy :i tingle baud ( For the beuclil ofour mod err to producers, we will make a note of the toiul;* of the labor of r'n'c Mr. fharlcs Bagfey, ti Fulbjm, a market gttrdner cf she first magnitude. He has grown and publicly weighed, after being topped, ta led and cloaued, 80 tons ol mangel wut'zel pet' aoto, ami sold it to tltc L mdon stock k epes at *A7t>., cr uenr 4>7 per tou, making a gryk-s SdGD per acre ila says ’ tie hundred ton -of utau ure |>or aero pee year, ana Is- plaulx up ou tier laud pic tujoid for niaßj'o’soutdares, uus Lroi upari onljy or ly.obU upon tl*e aery. Eaiiy in rhe sju -tcijr rbrow ut eab ’iiga* cut itaining u ibupi.r. , is tak-ou aw»j , mod they u g itold iu Luucbis t as grtous, a, and j u ri w "f m mgi 1 wuriz J its | '«uud ■» boir jxlauo by the aiJu of th* _l,*M) cab hag as j i> ing ib ti 4 r*jv of tbs lat er aud a row of (the WlSfc-r* s*’toruatciy. The eiLbtg.e t*taud itil f< r mail; tj they are tin u ■r.iki n away to moke ijj'au t..i llie mange', being bee r<> t < f mange* i t two squax* jest •ol i-oil Os eourae a uiat L.t gardm rof smn di<ciuu o t would not waste our foot of * il ercry square ol Ml inahys e made to grow , something. This gurdner oeuuptics 80 aere* , hind. Ho has betui known to pay, in fire j ;harvesting ,-**eon , ijllQpu week tor labor. ( In the bu.-y tim i Wl tbe year, Vo people axay , l* bean VOL. (. NO. 31. entire crops per year on tho whole 80 acres' besidos bis invariable crop of mangles. Tho first cariy row of oabbages being taken off, lettuce is plantod where they stood, and the mangle is planted after the last rbw 1 of cab bages is taken away ; three cr-ips are thus obtained in the s ason. The sixe of the yol lu* tflohe nnngh- becomes enormous under this high cultivation. Many root weigh 16, 18 and 20 lbs. each. American farmers spread nmrnte and labor over too much land. The average product of corn is net s over forty bushel sahelled per acre, yet itfahy a premium L»h been pasl on one hlrtdrod and forty-five bushels shelled corn per acre. Eaeli bushel in this large product cost 2-‘> per cent less than that grown when the yield is forty per aere. Less larfi? *nd more labor and manure, Is economy. Tub Spiiviiouium.—This is » new in vention for measuring and recordi#;*on pa per tho aotion of. tho human polsff The principal idea of it is, that the short aTfn of a light lever is app'ied to the pulse, aird nt the end of the long arm is a very delicate l poneil, which passes over a roll of paper, which rolls moves by c’oek work, similar to w hat is seen iu telegraph offices. The effect is that, instead of a strarght line being made on the paper, a wnvy one is prod’uoed by the expansions and contractions of the pulse, and this line differs according to the age, lies];li nill disease of Hie patient. Some very ioteroitiag results and discoveries have been made by the nse of this instrument, as phenomena, whieb it would be impossible to di tect in the ordinary way, are clearly writ*- ten on paper. The PiiiNrjm’e Litany— - From wtttt'of' cold, from wives that scold, from maidens oil, by sharpers ‘sold’—preserve us!— From Lppiah sneers, mock auctioneers, and woman’s tears—deliver us ! From stinging flies, coal-black eyes, and babies’ cries—pro ' tcctus ! F'rora seedy coats, protested notes,- and leaky boats protect us ! From creaking* doors, a wife that snores, and allWch'b'ofea —defend us ! F'rom the landlords' hand, a greedy hand, now infesting our land pro erve us ! From a solid take, which is our fate', sometimes to partake—henceforth de liver us ! From ‘pi,’ which does annoy and tempers try —prevent us ! The Newpmt correspondent'gives an an eoduie of Mr. Treavei-e, a woll-kuown New* Yorker, spending the summer there. When in Paris, some years since, he went into a bird store to purchase a parrot. Accosting' the attendant, a gruff, burly old chap, in wig and tights, he said : “M-ra-my friend, 1 w-w-want to get a parrot.” “Here is one,- sir,” replied the salesman, “a regular beau-' ty.” “11-b-butT W-w-want w-wrne that can talk ; c-c-can this w-wone t-t-taik “Talk 1 I rather guess it can. if it couldn’t talk no better than you can, I’d outhis a- -d> head off.” A Native of down-East describing, w-ith 1 characteristic exaggeration, the remarkable properties of guano, as a promotor of vege tation, said that a few hours after plan'iog cucumber se.ds, the dirt began to fly, and the v inos began to come up like a streak ; and although lie started off at the top cfhie 1 speed, the v incs oveitook and cohered him, and on taking outhis knife to cut the darn ed things,, he found a large cucumber gow* to seed in his pocket! .Wh Biffihgs says: The milk ov finmfn kindness iz tho last kind ov milk that ought tew be watered ; it is generrlly weak, emit]'vviioii it fust cuius. ‘ Delays” nro sed ‘tow be iVa-ngerous’ but i have thought tho tinre i»|>cfit in eeurting was a gord risk tew take'.- “A little nioro animation, my clear, whispered lady B to the gentle Sm sau, who was walking through a quadrille “Do leave, mo to manage ftiy own busi ness, mamma,” replied tiie provident nymph, ‘T shall not dance my ringlets out oi curl for a married man.” Os course*- no‘, my love, hut 1 was not aware who your parting was. A man’s wtalth and a woman’s age cat* never be known accurately till they die. When a man i saddled with a bad wife,, thtre are sure to bo stir-ups in the family. Without, the virtHC of humanity, one earr neither be honest iu poverty, nor contented in abundance. Garments of beauty may cover, but they can never impart worth to abandoned char ed er. When a man makes trp hfs mind, he* might weil feel mortified at the smallness of bis package. » Tho attempt to read many hooks aften cuds in thoroughly reading none. Tzxks in Utjh —Taxes are prclfy heavy all over *hc land just now, bat those whw i; u'ulge in the luxury of Mormonism suffer a Tittle more than the rest. In Utah, aecor-> ding to Brigham Yoiwg’'s laws, when a man joins his church one-tenth of all his proper fy him to go to the support of it, and ore tenth of all (be annual prlitsof the remain— id. t. 11 the man has n® property, ono-tentb of h : »labor has to go to the church ; onr t a*hi of (t -ry trace or ocenpatihn has to be : n presented, and if a man should f>o idle , thirty d.iys, tbe trthirg msn elaims the profit: ,of three days labor on the ground tbat bo ■one fids a right to idle away three dajs be- to (Fe Lord. Iu additicn to til's, i hers are- federal, terTitoriul, rnunty ard ..town Itxrg whkh are suffisi. tit of themselves to reduce ,oix to poverty. Wbat beefiurs ■ f all !l e aionty bo out km »#, for no pub lic s'aterrer tof the firnore* lias ever btrn made, »l Uo it ij n curims fact that the effi rers hate the 1, fgest fsiftis, ihe best stock , iiyl. 'he iu'Sl wives of any of the is habit ants i ho territory. Tl'e is'iorcst. man pi the w orld is a Kec tueky cdttrir, w ho detrafts that if s»lt was wt two cents put* barrel, he couldn’t .buy enough to pickle a js\ -bird. An eerTy tiritor so Faraiogo says that, thus lar, rin&tvstism rules in politics, high church in r..disr»«*>• (he allfirededt fi zzh. liitieu in failuvn