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The Bainbridge Volume 2. BAINBRIDGE *«*Iumfciei 37. THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT Is PcBlISHED EVERY THURSDAY By BEN. E- RUSSELL, Proprietor. A overusing rates and rules. Ailvertisements inserted at $2 per square for first insertion, and $1 for each subse quent one. A square is eight solid lines of this type, liberal terms made wfth contract advertisers. Local notices of eight lines are $15 per • uarter, or $50 per annum. Local notices for less than three months are subject to transient rates. Contract advertisers who desire their ad- Tertisemcnts changed, must give us two weeks' notice. Changing advertisements, unless otherwise stipulated fn contract, will be charged 20 cents per square. Marriage and obituary notices, tributes ot respect, and other kindred notices, charged M her advertisements. Advertisements must take the run of the piper, as we do not. contract to keep them in 'tnv particular place. Announcements for candidates are $10, iT on lj for one insertion. Bill.; arc-due upon the appearance of the advertisement, and the money will he collect ed as needed by the Proprietors. Vt dial! adhere strictly to the above rules, 4 „ill depart irorn them under no circum- •tancii. TERMS of subscription.. Per annum, in advance, - - $3.00 Per six months, in advance, - 2.00 Per three months, in advance, - 1.00 Single copy, in advance, - - 10 LEGAL ADVERTISING. Sheriffs sales, per levy, $3; sheriffs mort- sales, per levy, $5; tax sales, per levy, citation for letters of administration. $4; . itition f«e letters, of guardianship, 4; appli- c-mon f-r dismission from administration. 10: application for dismission from guardianship, dication for leave to sell laud (one ud each additional square, 3; r homestead, 2; notice to debt- juare) 6; spi square , application ouei.'i creditors, 4: land sales (1st sale of per- 2.50; estray ». and each additional square, i,liable property, per square notices, sixty days, t; notice to perfect ser\- ir-e. 7; rules nisi to foreclose mortgage, per •quare, 4; rules to establish lost papers, per square, t; rotes compelling titles. 4; rules io perfect service in divorce cases, 10. Sales of land, etc., by administrators, ex- ecutorsor guardians, are required by law to be helilnn'The first Tuesday iu the month, between the’hours of 1" in the forenoon and f m the afternoon, at the court house door in the county in which the property is situ- j’el. N.rtk'f of rfces*'. tales must be given in o public gazette 40 days j* dav of sale. I am ■writing,” he sstid—and he j friendship commenced between them drummed with his fingers upon the j terminating only by the death of Gen- upon which his eral Johnson, and now all the affection blaize covered table arm rested, and the deep sadness which clouded his features and followed the remark was painful to contemplate. We had been speaking of the distin guished L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, and of Col. Thomas Hardeman, of Georgia. After some moments he said, ••the war has been a great misfor tune to them. A brilliant future was before them; their talents- and moral worth gave high promise of eminence and usefulness in their maturer years. Lamar has had his disabilities removed; Congress has refused to do tho same for Hardeman. I am Sorry for this if he desired it, but jt is not possible for either of them to fill up the hiatus caused by the war; but even were jhis possible to them, it would ho of no avail to the country. The flood of corrup ts >u which has swept over it has, and will continue to engulf it beyond the redeeming efficacy of moral worth or elevated intelligence. You have just returned from a visit to Lamar, and con template a visit to Georgia, you tell me; say to Hardeman, and to Lamar, when again y m see them, I have a pleasant memory of them both; and, further, tell them I am preparing a work with all the impartiality "possible to me; and after years of sober thought, which shall not. leave-the world in darkness as to my motives aycLmy conduct, or that of those who acted with me.” There is something impressively sub lime in the contemplation of this won derful man amidst the afflictions of ad versity. Hurled from the highest po litical position, robbed of fortune, la boring daily in almost abject poverty for the bread which feeds himself and family, proscribed and disfranchised, denied the political privileges of the negro servant who waits behind his chair as In* takes his meals, and who vious tu the j b!ack . h ; s boots,’culmly and with a God like fortitude, bowing to the inevitable, Notin:? for the sale of personal property j _ naisttie yiven in like manner 10 dsiys p*e- j vo t firm in his principles unyieldin Tints to sale -lay. * Noti.’tv to the debtor® «it t creditors of an tsiitte must also he published 40 days. . felt for the father seems bestowed upon the son General Browne has recently lost his accomplished lady, and is very sad— and now he is childless and alone. Gen eral Browne is, as you know, an accom plished gentlemen and ripo scholar. It was an hour to be chronicled in mem ory, and certainly I shall never forget it, or the conversation which tr nspired. I may never meet either of these gen tlemen again. I am ten years the sen ior ofjlr. Davis, and thirty, at least, of the other two. I aui going away, and our ways of life diverge, and will very soon lead us far apart; mine is tending rapidly to the grave—theirs out iuto the busy world, and I am very sure it will scarcely be my lot to meet these, or three such men again in social c inverse iu the brief remnant of my pilgrimage in time. Two Sabbaths since I spent the day with, and at the home and in the society of the Il< n. L. Q. C. Lamar, of Missis sippi. I regret to say his health is poor, and his spirits much affected by it. t-till he looks well and at times his mighty soul beams from his eyes, and bursts in eloquent burning words from his lips when a thought or a word arouses him. In a riiomentr of conver sational excitement, when with me in the privacy of my chamber, and when his lovely wife and her c-hildr*n wer • away at church—he sprang up from his seat and standing before me, was rap- tuously eloquent in the description of a scene he witnessed in the House of Commons of Greal Britain, when ih ■ independence of our Confederacy was under discussion. Every nerve m my body thrilled and I shared with hiuithe excitement which was stirring his soul Suddenly he burst into a laugh, a thing not usual with htm. Reseating himsell he said : ‘You are not old ; I saw the fire of the hoy sparkle in your eye as i soUi-v mrt of (uardiansluV’ d.xi -for <U-i liiotnbW for olirttilou will be ■ tlie J it: t letters adtuitiistra tion, j . liijXt-'- flietiou must be pubtist.e. 1 oU ; | row. i from administration, liatlis—for dismissimi ®im>. t Lull P»WW-' J i.n-niI:t v lays. ure of mortgages must be or four months—tor direst adversity as weighed him down But a lew months since I watch- lim standing by the open grave eh was to receive the body ot his )uth of much promise,) and few moments, Ob’. .. Liu how was to son, (a |m . of j and which, ih a three mouth®- ! - ..t-V.-.m petting titles from ox- j c ] ose rrtl t from his view forever 'this eoaot-s or administrators, where bond has ^ child. By hi hern given by the deceased, the full space cf nncnsueu ^ iLire months. Publication will always be continued ac cording to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered. SOUTHERN NOTABILITIES. A Most Interesting Letter Memphis, Tenn., May, 1S<3 Editors T> hyrnjih and Messem/cr : 1 am penning to you, perhaps the last In ter l shall ever write from Memphis 1 regret to think this; but I am on the eve of leaving this pretty city, so full of life and active energy, where people are alive and progressive, whose dest iny in ilia future l love to contemplate. I have been spending the day with Jefferson Davis, and iu his sunny Jittle <ffiee on Madison street, we have been hiking over the past of many years. li was in eighteen hundred and tweu ty-eight that I first saw this talked, and I thank you lor your coin the dignity of his manhood, and. with a j pliment.” soul unbending, meeting and defying I thought of his father. the taunts and j much there is of him iu t.h with sor- j parents, his uncles and Ins aunt*, with whom I was 30 familiar when life wa* iu the green, aud could scarcely realize that I bore the weight of seventy-three years. Close by is the grave of Judge Lcng- strCet and his wife. Their only two children are the wives of L. Q. C. La mar and Dr. Henry Branham. Hi s; live on the adjoining lots in affection ate relationship, their children aie grown up, Lamar is a grown father, and the Branhams are filling the placos ol men and women ; and 1 was the c.nn- and and great grand covered with their heavy wool-skins; and Englishmen, ’ in that universal co tunic of checked suit ntd round hat in which that eccentfic nation delights to travel. u “Here, in an open barouche, and dashing along at his horse’s sharpest trot, is the Crown Prince ol Ger many, with the youthful hope of Denmark by his side. A grave and even somewhat fierce looking man is Unserer Fritz, broad-browed, and heavy-jawed, and squarely built. Not much of a society man, I should say. I “The wi,*e^or thetwo princes are in another carriage thr themselves— Victoria of Prussia, plump and ge nial ami rosy looking, a pret.tier ver sion of her mother, the Queen of England, in her best days; the Prin cess ot Denmark, more fragile autl dedicate. The Count of Flaudcrs is on horseback, a situation iu which he shows to great advantage, and the Prince of Denmark, who has just come out- of the exhibition, is driving tu a low victoria with Baron Schwarts by his side. Every other carriage has its one or two occu pants in uniform. Austrians iu white and scarlet, Russians in white .and gold, Prussians in blue with crimson lacings, and the staring British scar let glowing in the hot sun. Wear ied with uniforms and sickened with shakos, I’seize upon an open fiacre and order the coach man to drive into the country. But I am not free >rom it yet, for at the end ol the Pra ter, far away from the din, the bustle, and the mob, I come upon a gentle man in uniform on a black charger, ami a lady looking remarkably En glish in her dark t hie uniform and .-tove-pipe hat, and in the grace and ease with which she controls the fret ting. Iu tiling elites; aut she is riding. A glance tells me That these are tho Austrian Emper r and Empress, and the coachman confirms my im pression. They are attended but by two gr oms\ in plain black liver ies. and while I am looking at them >■**’: u and ira lop. over the TTrcrrnr Doubtless they have had enough of being bowed and scraped to, and are glad of a little peace and quiet.” hist* rical West lui stood the wife and mother in unite despair. No tear dimmed bis eye. Blanched and agonizing, his features wore the stein impress of the deepest grict; yet tliej were unmoved and calm. The body was gently lowered to its last resting place—then: and o-aly then, did his great soul yield to the overpowering impulses of a mighty grief. The eyes closed, the lips compressed and twitcheiR the hands closed, the head Lowed and i ne deep torturing groan told of the soul’s ag ny. Since writing the above. I have been to the graves of the confederate dead in Ehit wood Cemetery. This is a ro mantic and lovely spot, just beyond the corporate limits of tfiecity. It is beau tifully kept, and the flowers and shrubs, now in their infancy, will soon increase into exquisite beaut* the ornamental loveliness of this last resting place of the dend, who died in Memphis. Mr. Davis was there—so was General For- b. th seemed deeply moved, as Le: and Ji-c'kmn. at the Battle of th: Chickahominy. peer of their parents. I must desist, for I am growing sad. and this letter is too long. I am going to the sea. and my next may be written from the white beach of the foamy d ep. or fr< m the blue mountains of the M cst 1 am, you Lnoa waf and go Mure the lands Lion- me. Adi-.u. . Y. M. C. •Jt formed, aud there ^vas t . , «wee in his features thpt gate promise j prised and lon r 1 __ ® aan. lie had just returned from .. — — * ' . thrv Mm and wore the uniform of a cadet slowly, and apart from all othu>, lira ih>n a little mole*! y.ulli., rawed amidst tie - * « Jeep evee t.MM wi* U* I •/* l'“ J ** *"*"* hc ’*1 **-Jmf i •*.11';,:; r, eatl was small as it is yet. but adunfa- , dead. "I , sur . tell" 1 i® f the battlefield forces and long, dark-brown omit- read,. .. . „ , n j nianv sleeping to their heels, with blue collars rotjiul l ‘f the future he has fulfilled. *1 hat eye during 16 ' g,q lt At i tlieir necks ; rotund smug burghers May beams with the steady light of here ^ere the victims 1 ^ ^ ^ | h]ack broadcloth: great In watcii- ».nienuil illumination rarely met with tb j no great su e . shell i chains adorning their stout stoiu- uf his years and sorrows. Those ! legot w .c yet * ’ of Ae fi--ht | achs, and massive rings decorating •wares, once so radient, are new se- , and shot-scars. ' m-ematurel v old • Ills 1 their fat forefinger ; female “bonr- and wearing the cast of deep mel- . Forrest >s ^° wn ? P of his i gco isc. rather bulgy it, the waist, wchulv. save when animated with the head is whitexan The war’s rather zummy about Hie ank.es. spirit which yet burns in his bosom , step ts scarce y and rather clumsy about the hands, ana •Wcuodb, Ikmigb. or convcrsa-; ««■»" “ bin. i rather c-arsl- as resimls the tl,„r. ' 8«4Ai». *. «tokW k» — but are too prominent upon his features to be mistaken by the most careless ob- In the article ot greatest interest to American readers in the Edinburg Review for April is the following description of the interview between General Lee and Stonewall Jackson, (luring the battle of the Cbickahouii- nv: “A few minutes more, and the gallant soldier himself appeared on the scene and rode up to greet Lee, cheered by Longstreet s men,already ve : tin - enough in war to understand what his coming meant. Nothing, it has been said, of this first meeting of these great soldiers on the battle field could be in more striking con trast than the appearance and man ner of the two; handsome in lace and figure, finely mounted, a grace ful rider, calm-visaged and carciully dressed, Lee presented the beau ideal ol the commander whose out ward bearing captivated the soldier s Fflmnnd Yatc« wives some expo-1 eye. His famous lieutenant rode, aition pictures of"Vienna and Hie I apparently by choice an ill-griK,ined, vZl Z, r the sunshine of S nt- rnw.be:,en bt«, imhiy. May 5,h. .he In. lair__tr.-a.b- | s „rrupeJ us to ta^B-ure^ ^ THE PRATER UNDER SUNSHINE. Notable Scenes and Feople in Vienna. studied and so oiten extolled. No word benceiorward frbm his Govern ment of any want of confidence in his powers, or fear of his over-cau tion. From that hour he b came the most trusted as %vell as the most noted General ot the Confederacy. As to his soldiery,his hardy bearing, free sell-exposure and constant pres ence near, their ranks, completed the influence gained by that- power of combining th ir force to advan tage, which they instictively let with out fully understanding. From man to man flew the story of the hour; subtle .influence of sympathy, which wins many hearts for one, was never more rapidly exercised. Like Na poleon, his troops soon learned to believe him equal to every emergen cy that war could bring. Like Han nibal, lie could speak lightly and calmly at the gravest moments, be ing then hitusell least grave. Like Raglan, lie preserved a sweetness of temper that no person of circum stances could ruffle. Like C®sar, he mixed ivitli the crowd of soldiers freely, and never feared that his position would be forgotten. Like B!ucher,his one-recognized lault,wus that which the soldier readily for gives—a readiness to expose his life beyond the proper limitations per mitted by modern war to the com mander-in-chief. Wlmt wonder,then, if he thenceforward commanded an army in which each man have died for him;an army tfiom which his part ing wrung tears more bitter than any the lull of their cause could ex tort; an army which A llowed him, after three-years of glorious vicissi tudes, into private life without one though*, oi further resistance against the late to which their adored chief yielded without a murmuo'’ • WLiah is Which, vn Old ’traveler” iu the East writes in r gard to the rival claims of the Greek and Roman Churtfiies ns o the actual sites of the sacred scenes iu the actual sites "f the sn ored scenes iu tl*« — “The"Contests Tictween the Greeks and Latins in the Holy Land as to the sacred places are a source ol re gret and humilliation to the simple Buriatia a. Tne inllaeiiee an** £>am sought to be obtained by these re- ligionists upon the pious superstition of their followers are most promi nent throughout Palestine, and dis honoring to C.*ristiani y. At Jerusa lem, upon descending from the St. jtcphcu s gate and crossing the Kedrou, the traveler finds, near the fi»ot of the Mount ol Olives, two en closures close to each other, belong ing to the Franciscan monks and the Greek priests. In each is a garden and a chapel, on the very spot, as you arc told, where the Savior en dured the bitter agony of Gethse- mane. Iu each chapel is an altar, and if the pious pilgrim recites cer tain prayers in it he will recei\e the remission due to his religious sei- vice on the very spot where our Lord knelt and prayed. But which of the two is the very spot? Aga. i, at Nazareth there is a fine Greek church, near the outskirt of the vil lage, belonging to the Greek commu nity. On the right hand side of the alt ar a flight of steps leads irorn the side aisle down to an underground chapel, where, the priests say, the | Annunciation occurred! There is ! the altar and a marble slab cover- The*Whippyig Post in Delaware. Two lads, Masters John Mullen, aged eighteen, and Da/id Clak, aged seventeen, sentenced for robbing a marketman df his money box as he drove through the street, were whip ped in New Castle. Del., yesterday. The market-man, a Mr. Tilly, en gaged -one Andy Ryan, a man of mature age, and this Ryan incited the boys to rob his employer, aud even assisted th m. * ^At the trial Ryan turned State's evidence, and escaped, while the boys were sentenc ed to six months’ imprisonment, ten lashes apiece,and compelled to make a restitution of $18,50 each, they having stolen $37. Promptly atrtwo o'clock the court-yard was thrown open aud the crowd admitted, while at the same tiiye the sheriff hurried into the warden’s room and grasping the “cat-o-nine-tails” walked iuto the yard and took his stand beside the whipping-post. Less than two min utes afterward John Mullen, bared to the waist, and with a coat thrown over his shoulders, walked into the yard, accompanied by the warden, and for a moment stood with down cast eyes, hesitating what to do. A nod from the sheriff decided him,and throwing off his coat he walked bold ly to the post. It was a horrid sight; the crowded court-yard still as death itself, the bare skin of the boy glistening iu the sun as he placed his hand# in the iron bands while the warden pinned them in, and the sheriff, whip in hand, stood near, ready to inffict the cruel blows. Bnt at the first blow the folly and, in deed, the cruelty ot the custom b - eame painfully apparent, for the sheriff' merely lifted the whip ami the thongs fell on the boy’s back as lightly as if in play, scarcely redden- nig the llesh. As eacli blow fell the warden called out, “one,” “two,’ aud so on until, having counted ten. the boy’s wrists were released, and picking up his coat he ran back to the prison, and the other entered —i-* , r the ^ ue describes U,e j or „,e P ™F. r r*«v-"'beeyec nldslrelchLllege pri^rsblp I* W ™ each side of the drive was thickly , long since 1 i ( j l ; t ’^'^ h ^ a " aTlt h n" ^hmched^lrats j threadbare, Sut ill-brushed and his! there are lights and pictures hang- afi kinds , i wonls were jerked out m short, ns between which May a Husband Kiss His Wife! May a husband kiss his wife? and is it lawful for Ids father-in-law to knock him down when he does so ? This does not. seem to be very prob able question to get into court, an i to be gravely tried by a judge and jury. The point has just been de cided, nevertheless, in Clark county, Indiana. U. U. Lowd, a man ol wealth, married there a Miss Hays. ’ He treated her kindly and indulgent ly, it is sa d. though her friends de ny this. However this may be, left him and went to her father’s house. Lowd was denied access tb or com munication with her. Alter dilLCnt watching,the almost fraTitic husband met her on the street.' and approach ed her in the kindest, thongi in a somwhat excited manner, begged to be permitted to kiss her and talk to her. The father interfered to pre vent. The husband persisted in his attempt,, and the father laid vio’ent hands on him, aad finally knocked him down. .The lather was indicted lor assault anil battery in the Clark County Criminal Court. The Judge in h'K charge, stated that the father liad a right to protect his child against all persons whilst that child remained under his protection; but when the child was married, eithir bv his consent or without, according mg the spot, with a cross in thecen- j to law his right of proction w as ter to imfieate the precise place, and j transferred, by both the operation of law and nature, to the husband, The Honhter Tabled There exists in Paris a cheap table d’hote for . the J reception of strange guests. It goes by the name of The Monster’s Table.- AH - those unfortu- nate persons who live by the display of their physical infirmities eonie here to dine together and avoid the attention they would elsewhere. The skeleton mad pour9 out the tin a quat sous for the bearded woman, and the. grdat Nor man giantess flirts with Iliquet a fa houppe, and the Sugar Loaf, whose pointed head is more than. eighteen inches from the crown to the chin, sita smoking with the king of the animals, so-called from his coating of fur. Made up monsters are excluded from the sym posium; so are strangers, aud it is said that intruders have met with such a warm receptiou from the hideous shapes assembled round the board that they felt, on making their escape, as though they had just been released from Dan te’s “InferrtbThe French journal which describes the dreary assembly adds some information ‘mot generally known.” These monstrosities, it ob serves, are seldom natural, but are the work of “-English specialists,” who turn out these spectacles to order at the bid* ding of the mercenary parents. This revelation ought to produee national hu miliation, mortification and prostration, if anything. This oomes of reading ‘ L 'Monme Qui RU.” Incendiarism. The National Board of Fire Un* derwriters at tlieir late meeting in the City ol New York resolved to raise a fund of $100,000 lor the de tection, conviction and punishment of parties engaged iu the nefarious business of iieendarism and arson, The Executive Committee of that Board at their meeting on the I4th ins’, carried out the resolution aud opened the subscription. We hail this movement, as a step in the right direction, and commend the action as o. e pot only likely to uenefit Underwriters, but also to protect the public Mrom wholesale toss. This action is more important when it is remembered that the ex* Alt*?uK-art-* straws rrtttt the proportion ol loss to be a tribu» Led to tlie above causes is not less than 33 per cent, of the whole, or a loss to tne country ol - least twenty- five millions ol’dollars per annum. N. ¥■ livening Bulletin. • What these Granges Mean. Mr. Goo. Kimball, brother of Samuel Kimball ol this city, has been sick and unable to do his farm work this spring, .Seventeen of the Bur Oak Grangers rigged their teams on Monday and broke up twenty-seven acres ol ground, and left it ready lor planting. There is something practical in that kind of grange work, aud it has a sniack of brother ly kindness iu ii. that would make most an.\ hail decent man want to be a Granger. Mr. L a mon, an artist of tliis city, get word of wl.at was going on, took his instruments and weuf to the spot and succeeded in getting an excellent photograph of this practical demonstration ol the Gr ger-.-Lawrence(J£as.)Tribune. •all about, like’a baby-show ; and he ! her-many pilgrims come to kneei \ . Tr.TiorUmj J- A. Knighton Boruin, Sl Knighton, DEALERS. i.V FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES, DRY goods, SIIOJ3S, Notions, &c., &c., No, 3 B'OWNE BL0CIC, and that henceforth, as against the S*Re«p*cifully call attention of their friend*. and the pul,lie generally, to-tl.eir cheap and well assorted stock of goods, whtch they are Determined to Sell at th« valued him at bis true --, h down yonder,’ said handsome climch Roman tion. •ttir.h dances in his eye and lights up , features. But sosn tho joyous smile ' into the melancholy, which ha? ^’tne habituaL' His health is good. Hi has bTit one sound eye. You know *l* e 'Lion of the other has Tong since •ried in darkness. This defect forbids &Uc l* reading or writing. Yet to-day. *“ 'he familiarity of old friendship I ^narked: I think, Mr Davis, you will - rtot ‘ " ^ the other eye until you shall have t,TcQ to the world your views and opin- 15 to the causes wbiob led to the and ! that, server. . , To-day I have spent an horn in the private .MSeeof Mr. Davir .Uk «»- eral Browne and William Trcaton John son. son of Albert Sidney Jehnsoo. At prevent .'ir Johnson is a pro.essor in Washington College, at Virginia. During .he .« he ™ pn vat* secretary to Mr Da' iS ' . B „taee.o4pli.h«dgenttaa.».d*hoh a,and Very intelligent. H.f.tho » at West Point with Mr. Pa*i*. »hers but bngm-eycu. *..*—, ------ , an d cx -' subterranean chapel, approached by good-tempered ; spectacled protes-, after a feu ■ ch5ef u , lead on i a flight of steps, and like it in the sors from colleges and hospitals ; j p.anationTie ^ vas aid-1 altar aui marble slab with the cross, prettv n unse-maids with their chai-jt le a a .. ‘ advance rA u,,r numerous statute.** sot al- wasp-waisted officers ami pri- ed as it was by a ft c.-h atlvante vate eoidie.r, princi, rally retnaikn-j.£ .^ e ^™ M Te™,kchcd. | .he R*.-. h.^prote uthethexe^ i fi tctier.iL .1 of thc Annunciation, and the wor- brigtit-eyed. intelligent, ipe sors from colie pretty nui ges ; wasp-waisted officers ami pri- j ett as u »«= “ cn<-a^e»,' The | lowed in the Greek ritual; and this ‘ ” rom • ~ ' - ~ ble foi - the wav in which their are setonthei, heads, like tho itouoie | nnn “"l ™ rem ai„s of | prayers tit which entitle <0 •■**«« '“"Ai 6 the |shipper to so tnany tvnrs husband, he had no more right to protect ion one prevent lUS- band has r right to aproach and de tain his wife, cither in conversation or to kiss her, anywhere without let ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ or hindrance from antbotly, ltnei _ _ _____ does it without physical violence, until she is takeh from hi3 protec tion and control by due process of law, and he may resist any interfer- EST RATES! • jSf*5~\Ve are constantly receiving new and fresh supplies of Choice Family Groceries, and will not be undersold BY ANY ONE IN THE MARKET! handles remission foreign- rs, too, in shoals—the Hun- retreaLLee’s ||of purgatorial suffering! Bothean- Chickabominy m I ■reriaos, in knee-boots, braided frock- coat and dark wc-olen caps ; Polish Jews, in grease-stained garbadines, ( ?ncce=r. ’ - _ , jf v ' : t q c .j r church and chape! the g fir«t battle in fact, was a striking j not be true, probably neither. But e «. and as well earned as any ! apparently the Greeks can claim . . thr.ir />hiirc.ii and chape! the g.,eatei ence with this light, ever, by force; Wishing to devote our time and attention exclusively to the grocery line we offer oar stock of DRY GOODS, SHOES, and NOTIONS* if necessary,repelling force by force, so he tt«e» bo more force than is necessary to protect himself -in his At Greatly R«$- sight. The time and place of such ; ^ ^ kissing is a matter of. taste, which-j &CICCQ. Pl?lCGS« does not concern outsitlers nor the Xo Trouble to show Goods I*^t courts. The jury brought in a xer- Please call and examine oar stock befbr# diet of one dollar damages. 1 purohasiog elsewi^?*