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LKU&L ADVERTISING:
Sheriffs safe, pet levy,'#3; sheriffs ihort
jj-ure sales, p'bt fe\ v y, $5 ; thi sales, fie r levy,
S;{. citation 1 for Tetters of administration.
Cl • citatioh for letters of guardianship, ,s4 ;
hnnlicatidh' for dismission from fidnilfiTS
irition &>: Application for dismissioUfrom
guardianship #5 ; application m Mto
Sjil land (one ftVjmweK-fe Srtd each addi
tional square. 3; application forhome
•> . notice to debtors and P r ,¥l i
clitionul square. 3 sale of perwl.abfe pfop
ertf tier 2.50; estra* «otfe& ; dhi
'.lavs. 7 ; notice to perfebl se - r '-
hid to foreelo'fiO Wortga®,..^'
rides to estfibllsfe m :
tdleS. to
feet service in di>WCu 10. • .
Sales of land;etCiV
(alters or ve&
Jto be held on (he
between tile hours of 10 fj JpJWg™
and 4in the afteruSbri', fitW*. 0 .WlrSfe
‘door in the coUnty in which %
is situated. Notice of thfi& safe| jJM jg
given in a public gazette.iff W*
* 'Notices Sfile ffifc
'v must lx- given in ifcfc MaHWAtf TO
an .*tate must
Notice that /A
ihe Court of PmtnArj M fifuSß
’ ukl. *«.. must
Citations for of
.'nar.lianship, *<£/. #>V»t.
w for aUksioW
■i Mv for three months— for diSmisSiOn
i guardianship, 40 days. ~ ~
■!.•* for foreclqsure.pl. mortgage tffost.
iMisluxl monthly fo* ftrarjAwths—
establishing lost papers for the full
,Os three months—for compelling
froui executors or adipinistratora,
i v bond has been given by the aeceasCa,
. ..e 4 till space nf three months! • »
Publication will always be continued ad;
.wliugtp these, the legal recpiirements,
unless otherwise ordered.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
1873.
Now, as heretofore? Tua Tribune strives
«bo liist of all and pro emmeutly a no*
‘Tauee a and \ Qc*>
inany gradually pei meat with e P .
, in ideas-Spain swaying in the nemfc
•r .sp of a fuTer too good for a King ahd
too weak for i< Republican, who is nmuye
*.• govern the great island that blocks the
entrance to our Gulf of Mex’.eo, and eqi • -
tv unable to give it y p-tbe German speuk-*
ing peoples agitated by, A ndw 1 ~
thm, separating from the See of B* l ,
the d"g :na of Vagal In fall! bill ty and as >?
fuming to recognise the “
—the wnole Continent pervadW by t»e
intellectual' ferment that comes of the con.
*’ct between old ideas, philoeopbical» , }
Vlogical. material, and the advances of
rhUsical Science-Russiaand Great Britain
runoiog a race for the final guns that snail
drtevminc Asiatic supremacy—China seein
•:l£ really to ahahilbn her advances '
iedo*e her .half-opened catds—Japan ab -
i-biug feudalism and inviting Western c
dilation to irradiate Western commerce tc
-nrichhfi long -hidden empire,—such are
phases of the nows from abroad wnic i
mails over ail Continents and the wires
Bader all seas, are daily bearing to «*•
With al.u and trusted correspondents in
he leading capitals, and wherevei gtea
eh&ngos are ia progress, The Tribune nim>,
whatever cost, to lay before its readei
the most prompt, complete, and p *P|i J
presentment of these diverse and conttici
i g movements-throvgh all of which, as
” foully trust-', the toiling iua>'i*es aie
e»«rywhere struggling up towatd >in K Ol
ttoguitbn and arighter future.
THE BAINBRIfISE WEEKLY SUM
At home the struggle foi Freedom seems j
c#ji. The last slave has long been a cin*»
non , the last opposition to emancipation.
« nfranchis* nieut, equal civil rights, has
bee i formally atiafidoued. No pari j - ; North
or South, longer disputes the lesalt the
war foi the Union ; all declare .that tne&p
results must never be undone ; and. with
a whole people thus united on the grand
platfotin .of Ail Bights for All, whereto j
dur hlondy, BtfUggle; ajti,d the yfolonged
civil contests 1 hat followed, bate led us„
the HepublS clones the records of the bit
ter, baleful past, aud turnp peacefully,
hopefully, to the less alarming -because
less vital problems of the future ,Tp what
ever may elucidate the geperal disensgt. n
or on tlit sc. The Tribune gives am
plest spa Cos and most impartial record.—
Whatever paitles Hlay propose, • whatever
political leaders lUay say, whatever pacers
lUiiy dp; is faiily set down in its columns,
whether this news helps or its ows
views. Iti have the right to an
honest statement of the facts: and this
they alwavs get.
Bdt as to its own political principles.
The Tribune is of «>utse, hereafter here
tofore, tlie ctajfiisibh ( of Equal Rights’, Ir
respective, of race, qfititity, or color. It
stands iufleiibty by the amendments for
the permanent security of those rights,
which have been solemnly
;he people, iu the Cohstitutioh of ,(he Uni
ted
ties, it endefivoiC to t«-eat them all with
judicial fairness. It labors to purify th«
administration of government, national.
State And municipal, and whenever those
in authority, whltHet' lb tialioiifil, State, or
municipal affairs, lake (rjp lead Id this
work; it will therein give them its .Coital
support. But it can never be the Servitor
of political pfii ly * nor will it sth renv
der fir even waive it| right to firitfeisc ana
oondemn whft Is wrong, and
what is right in the fictiou hf any jiaitHs
or of any public mefi: ( t>
, Now. as always, Tb'e Tribifhe lahofs
all its heai t for the Mofildfion'of thfi' gif fit
material InferWti of the bcmfitry: Th'e
pfogijess pi invention fin'd of ( Jiiibof saving;
(he develoh'Afieiit 8f i/dr resources; trie nre-,
aervHiitra of our tana for, th'e tfihdicss fitia
ifeiiip'id subfugfittort .to hurhail Waiifl, jfie
UtfliSfaUon of,our underlying twffig'th4
Skteltdtin ot life ffihijities for bi |>ros
fu'q fion'fihiher niaret .together—
%iMvcfetencTs to Bee'll the ranßfi. inc'eaV t
t(ie KiiowleSge and better the condition oi
tb??sfi
incut urn a M finCouiagemeht Iti* our Cb!-
thii»isefirs old, has keef'
iff/ 1 with the progress of theffge mi nip rove*
iieifl and in enterprise. It devo.tys a large
t4iai,& of its columns, to agriculture sis the
in'o'S essSntiaTftnd genial of n'pinan. pur
suifS, ft employs the ablest and most sues
i cesfqm cultivators tbs pet fbith in Krlsf,
clear essays tueii h'raStjcal yiqws of the
. FarmerV w«,K. it repofn?
sious which elucidate that work : .gatho’s
from every source agricultural news, the
iSports of she latest the
stories,of th'e hifesf stfccesscs and. failures,
iif.it whatever Wfiy teutl c't o:nc-'eTo pe4te,
aud to Comn'iend It as the ffrs
n M M»Bt jsWfimt of progfeifiive arlsr
b’aScd on nfitiVal,science,, • .
htfe n'fe hundreds of.fhousfc engaged
8 irilcvSe pursiiiis % wnfi o\Vit\ or rSuf f
i *. fTaqe.” emljgi^e
TUxIA l[s fulTbve . J be
>V6Vl'ily xiibiiiie shpw&,(hem4.o,male
thbaimst of tfisir roods, and .tlieimhonis,^
bbtn dv ilfivciimV and clan'pie, , m
ibViiuition mfuql.m, can
be elsewhere obtained for the price ox Inis
Journal. ... , „ j. «Um t«
dte tVcolky Tribune appeals aiso do
t&ifef. an a pe«>omtof JnAij
ing minds, by the chnract Ar, of It* ptefafl
contents, which fuel«,Ae , of the
si>m proceeding from the-,W* r
<?f Old pr of thi. New
efal eitri'ets froriV espe ; |»‘
est. Imagfpniive 1 also c ai n 2i
‘ ‘Moitfe I&efestS’ ’S& I -4
a 1 lsi'dy specially qualified t#
ibHefeft l?er own ancl
Akifeiiy sbugpkof Perused! , wit If u £> ej» t J?
satisfy tie Hants' $ die
Selections*Aie regularly, .made J
etter-sive correspondence of the Tho Daily
Tribune from every country, and its edito
riais of more permanent value are her
! reprod eeT id «h«,rt. The Week.y Tn
bune commends ittelf to ,milf\ops,by mm.
fetering to their intellectual want* more
“s"£.» they are met by any jour
nal.afiile » regular reimrta of
country produce, ahd other markets, will
of'themselves save the farmer who regu
larly notes them far more, than his Journal s
ferice.
For the family circle of the educate
MW ? 'f? k YhI ri Sre.‘>
: as is proved by the
of thousands who having
.childhood, still cherish anenoytm the
mimejind on the down hill ot s life, vve
cost of paper ahd press woig.
term's of the weekly tbibdSe
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
OnA copy v ohe year—... 7 (X)
Five copies, ooe
™ A Ta”o ry
„ , ~r. PHC h 110 copies...s>l .do c.n n
;4ftcpp«.s r’ .| 20 copies.. 1.20 each
iocop’-s. LOUokch j 30 10 ** Ch
will b c sent as an extra wpy.
J. H. SLOAN.
am'sLO'AN teOO..
"TotTON FACTORS
AND
(federal Commission
rr£sl3S
P a amendment ,o _ at , o’clock on
&&&&&* *’l"'
o!fi “' HinAM BROCKETT, OrJry
, July 10. !873-3-2t
R 9 (jh it kgb aiul Georgia.
A large add influential meeting
of cajjrftfllists; intel’ested in the n*?w
Totite to tile sea wfty of Ohicago,
Augusta, and Solith Atlantic railway
whs held at company’s brace, at 129
Dearbbrn street, yostefday After
noon. In tile absence of President
d* * . rr>
, the Hbu- J. B Seymour
presided; and reports were
frbm various eectiotls favoring find
criticising different routs along tliS
litlfi. It was stated that there is
considerable jealousy between South
Carolina and Georgia, sind much
soliciidde as td the feifi of The Blue
Ridge railroad, xtrhich is about to be
sold to satisfy the bbndttolderS. It
was thodgiit that tHe sale of the
Blub Ridge railroad should be post
poned, while there was a chance for
thfi stobk as well sis ihe bondholders
to' realliza from some arrangements
Witli lii’e Chibago, Augusta and
South Atlantic railway The coun
try south of South Carolina, by
iettffig tfeb Blue Ridge 'go ilito
. iiaiids to hb*i’ interest,
might delay if not indefinitely post
pone $ #ork of internal improvement
which do mbre to clevexop the
rfesourbeS of the South than all
jUctP of a similar nature for years
ffii&i. The Chicago A: S: A.
i'aiifofid; sh competent and practicle
will be a success, and reticle
th 6 f)'fbs'ent toads of tho§e hefivy
§}oW fteights; Such its shgats;, etb.;
it# mi as bpeii fifibiitfer
tohte for Stifpfh'erft hf
wfesteVri to’ tlffi Siist; Ail
dffl'Soil lr. b. is te'bfitbd thfif,’ with
fi tittfe' ettefgf bii tlfb p&M of Ifef
fuen, she rfifghtb'brii'ade tfie
po'ifft iti 6ha tie’s tori
P6rf Itbyaf fii'd Augusta: and tail
road cerifer she Wotftd sob'h b&bUffi
th‘b portion* of tH liari'apoTis. dne !
generous rivalry ifi trade between |
Charleston and A ligiista Would tend '
to build up their own Cities, while
Anderson #o'iilct tli6' ftfll
til the 'EovHjj&liiiSii:
The re ortl of the' seteral c
ih’ittefes' 'ftei'd ifitefesting.'
iWpSWect St fn'eet tUg 6f
ufts} Chicago!.’ in 1 the dfs't h/eek of
mMWi id
S&plStitlj&i, wneh subscriptions will
pe tyetika wi. and!
tFBiR aha counties thh
altcf oi hohhs'hs' Wilt b!e het
d stim&wfr, w &oich Hi
m mHteis.oi th ,thC foad
a’rh §oVßtm rfom 1 the pulqbc, and to?
bh aafcftMsed to Kobtlt Kae; Yicrf
at 129 Dharborri street. —
bhtcafjH Ttibuiie
A'o< &£rsts t# jo&
itfie&j'tHN sliohld
iWM ibW' tittd feed jotih
sCihhfhthh mid
Nefeh sS ih&t jos
don’t iniend t6’ feltbft fh‘:
Never keep corapaViy h'lth & girl
in the dark, that you' wto’itfd be
ashamed of in the linht.
f i,
When yonng ladies think* fc of choos
?ng fcsbands, they should bewaieof
four m'eh r Ist. The fool, sot he fill
be jealous without a cause. 2nd. The
coward, for tie #ill be cruel. 3d The
gambler, for he hiay be rich-to-day
and poor to-rtfoWoW. 4th. And last,
the drunkardbfft yod marry
a brafe drunkard, and let hinfi’ alone
when he is intoxicated, he wiff never
1 iaj v hxs hand on you 1 in t£tig&.
Never marry but for love. But be
jsure you love that is worth loving l .
Marry intxi good stock/ for there is
as much in the breed of people as in
the breed of dogs. You can’t get a
hawk out of a crow’s nest
The first night after marriage the
bXxde £ucf grdbin should make two
bargains and adhere strictly to them,
viz.- wh£n one gets a little out of
humor the other must remain in a
<rood one, and each -one mind their
6Wn business and let the o her s
alone.
ne giaifd cause of every difficnlty
between man and wife, is for the
want of each one knowing, and then
keeping, their proper place.
Sweep vour own door step clean,
before yon take time to sweep yonr
neighbor s.
FOR THE RIGHT—Jts fi’ck Td ALL.
BAiNfiitnlas aA.. August ?nd is~3:
It is to every man’s interest in
ihti lifo (td sfiy Cothing about the
ife to come) to deal j'istljT,
anil honorably with all men.
Deal with every mfiu a rogue;
the honest, man don’t care how close
you watch him, ttye togue needs fill
yo’tt can hini>'-''*-
Always tell tlie truth, for once
becomb a known liar, when you tell
the truth yoii are not believed.
If you marry a lauy that is fond
of dress aud parties, be sure she has
the fortune, otherwise marry a poor
otrl tllfit IHowS lidvv to work.
O
A Conventio'ii at
the White? Sdlpliur springs-
We understand that the “Southern
Historical Society,” of which Rev.
Dr. Palmer, of Orleans, is
president; has Appointed a conven
tion to assemble at the Montgomery
White Stilphur Springs on the 14tli
of August iiext, for the purpose of
adopting Some general plitii for
colecting and preserving the mate
rials for a history of the late war,
and fdr having that history written
front an impartial Southern stand
point. •
This' society of’gaifizfid several
feats' Ago; witli Dr. Palmer as presi
dent; and a vice president for each
one of the late Confederate' States,
$s wbll $s for Itlaryland. General
R; I): Lee sfis tfi'b vice president for
IrlMEii, iiif illlci' liis death General
j; a; fi*ppbidtbd to srfe
bebd iiiih; * .
tfhl plait? bi Tlie cotivenfion is to
iiave a riumfc’bt of (felcgitbs appoint
ed sos feaefi th'e
dbnt fhbrbo’f; in oraet to Secure a
proper rep¥es§ritafiou ! ; iiut ft is also
jdeSirbd th'filt iheiS sMI! ie as large
ixti fittbiidfificb as actibable; of all
thb'sb who feel a stiffi-
CieU3 111 Inn. i*** ’-Li •*
cbnVehtibn to’ ihduce them to t ike
part in i|s fctliefauce. We fire in
fbtMed that a' nufiller of deleg tes
ifroffi tfes State bavb’bben appointed,
Su'd! thfft gSti.rdl bV request
o/ffeb parent society, will deliver
tiie opening address: the
of a tfurpb et oi distinguished officer®
of lh'4* Confederate army fs aiiticipat
ed; fill'd am'orig them General Joseph
[js iohnston, Beauregard, ihagg,
jf p6d', Hardee, Hampton and others.
'Hie convent io?i will doubtless ? be
o& of gfeat interest and attraction.
—Ljjnchbiirg Virginian
'Jhkee Friends.— Trustto n6 friend
H yoif h£ve not p; ovedhira; they. are
oftener found at the bftntfueting | <ible
{hah the door of the prison I .’ A
3 Jan M tifed fends: tw ß of them
] t'e 16vei to <!.e third he was
bdSfe,#; aih‘6%]i jhil bne was
mst teMt stn'cere': Fe was
Shed mmoiled before a tribunal
fibeifS ifeough 1 innocent/ ho Was
| harshly accused. WbSofydV; he
isaid, “win go with me and testify for
me: for l a'm harshly accused, dhd the
'judge is Angry with ml/’ ;
I’he first of his friends at once ex
cused himself, and said he could not
tg6 with him on account 6ToiheL bus
iness. The second accompanied him
to the door of the court hotfse, then
Turhed and went bach, he
afraid thb angry iud#e'. % The third]
! U pou whom he huff W depended,
went in Wlith him and spoke in his
'deduce/ and testified so to
| his innocence/ that the judge dismiss
;cd him With rich gifts.
1 Man has three friends in this
world; how do they co'ndUct them
selves in the hour of death, when
heaven summons the soul before its
•tribunal? Money, his dearest friend
‘leaves him first, and does not go
with him His relatives and friends
attend him to the door of the grave,
and return again to thir homes. Th*
third whome he often est forgot in
life is his works of benevolence;
these alone accompany kiln to th*
throne of the Judge; they go before,
speak in his defence, and find mercy
and favor for him.
The degenerating effect of the pre
,»iliDK t/bioni upon the modesty of
LdL was shown by a lady calling
at the Omaha Republican office, on#
day last week, and taking for ten
c/u worth of “bustle Umber.
A Varied Diet tor Fowls. m
Thfere are no animals more omi
ilo» veroits t’;a*i to«ls; fish, flesh,
herbs, and grains feeing devoured by
(Hem with equal ietisli. We say
equal, for though they commonly
poildce uporf meat with greater avi
dity then upon grain, this is gener
ally beeause it affdrda a raivity, ami
a flock kept for awh'ile alniost enti
rely on animal food will slfenv the
same greed for fi few liamlsful of
corn.
Now thesb ani/nals aebustomed to
a vafibd diet should not b*e fconfined
to ail, till varyiiig one. There are,
indeed, some species which are
naturally limited to one or a few
kinils of food. Tfius, battle do well
enough, although Sept month after
mfenth on grass alone, tfeid a tiger
will thrive with nothing but lean
meat upon his bill of fare. But with
other animals', as with the human
race, for instance; tsb case i? differ
entj for no pefson cau main'taih the
highest efficiency when confined to
one article of food; No matter how T
fond we Ihup joe oi a particular dish,
w r o loose relish for it wheri allowed
nothing else, for a number of conse-
ifieals; firid tlie intense crav
ing for variety indicates its source
sqmetfeing*inore than mere appetite
It gives evidence of real necessities
of the system which are constantly
varying with the changing circum
stances of weather, employment, aud
conditions.
The fondness for variety shown
by fowls' is a's significant of real
needs as \Ve liave found it to be in
ourselves, In purveying for them,
a judicious variety, selected from
tlie three general divisions—fresh
vegetables, grain and animal food—
is at. all seasons absolutely necessarv
f u r * Jtxii i 1 - • ‘-t> »*• x/t tJOfi* t«> iVliinl'
them perfectly thrifty. 1 rue; they
will not starve on hard cord and
water, neither will they pay a profit
so kept.— The Poultry World.
jfthV cr v s Gfricok Slave.
Where’He Got His Moil cl.
a romantic story ir told of
the model of Powers Greek Slave.
It appears tin re was an American
gentleman of great wealth who had
a beautiful daughter—beautiful in
forfil afJ in feature and character—
but not content with tTifs treasure
h*6 added to his household a second
wife, ibtfut thirty years Jigo his
vJife rsn awn/ ah' 1 took with her
h*r tfushhnds mon&y. Father and
daughter, in tlteft poverty and dis
ttesi, took up a temporary residence
in’ Florence; and there met fffram
Power's.’ o\it of love for the desti
tute father, whose Sufferings -from
want the h£d no fcfeaCps to relieve,
the daughter consented become
the model for the Greek Slave.
Friends and relations' recognize
i the likehesft of tb‘tf beautiful' .statue
to the original. The still
livin'g £nd is the Mother of ell arm
ing daughters. The Original Greek
slave became fhfe property of Mr,
W. \' r ; Corcoran, has by him
been given, together with Ins private
1 gallery of paintings, to the Cocoran
\rt Ga.lery of Washington, District
of Columbia. Another of Powers'
! masteri tf^ 6 , »'hSch would perpe-
I tuate his fame should all his other
' works perish, is the bust of Proser
pine, owned by and now the chief
ornament in the of of Mr. R.
Ten Brock, of Hurstbone, neai
Lousisville, Kentucky.
A Philadelphia mechanic proposes
to build steamship of one solid piece
of iron or steel, without a joint, by
welding the plates and frames, in
stead of using bolts or rivets.
The philosopher shou’d be a man
willing to listen to every suggestion
but determined to judge for himself.
He should tiol be biased by appear
ances, have no favorite hypothesis,
be of no school, and in doctrine have
no master. He should not be a respe
ter of persons, but of things. Tiuth
should be his primary object If to
these qualities he added industry,
he may indeed hope to walk within
I th« vail of the temple of Nature.
We once saw a vomnr mvi
celv gazing at tlie *i y’heavens. with a
t in 1 IQL. and of pistols in
the other. We endeavored to at
tract his attention bv ,iiig kin %
in a paper which we held i-i onv|o.
relating 2 n young man iii that § of
the .country, who left home in a s'S
of derangement. ITq dmnpcd the -f
and pistols from his .^su“Voff T with
the? ’lt is I of whom U read; I left
home b 4 my fr ends knew of mv de
• f. r *
sign.' I had s0 the of a girl
who had refused 2 lislO 2 me, but
smiled upon Another. I ——— ed
madly frb'lii the ho se, uttering a
wild! 2 the god of love (Qpid) and,
without replying to the ? ? of my re
lations came here witli this sand a
pistols 2 put an' end 2 my
exislOce, c.tsb has no || in this
§.’ 40tude aud 4barance R required
under such perplexing eire'(inst an
ces.
TkkltmEnt of Typhoid Fiser.—lf
tlie body can be su.-tained till the
fever lias gone iis course, I‘ealth will
result. Milk, of Kll things, seems
best adapted for this purpose; lor it
is digestible, is relished by fever pa
tients, contains all file requisite ma
terial for tile nourishment of the en
tire body; the nervous system espe
cially, which in fever is always
greately affected- Furthermore, in
fever there is great thirst, and pa
tients ardently long fur that which
will cool the parched mouth. Thus,
by interdicting the use of water in
toto throughout the fever, nourish
ment cah always be given in the
shape of cold new milk. - ('old beef
tea is by no means to be despise 1;
but it is much less relished and not
unfrequontly loathed, when the fe
ver is intense, while milk is then
The “reason why” for granges is
thus forcibly put by Mr. Wade, of
Maury county/ in this He
says: “When it was known that
Georgia, South Carolina, Fid. ida and
Alabama, Were paying annually tii’-
ty-foftr million dollars for corn pro
duced in the west, and Hint the far
mers wlio made this corn were
receiving only sixteen million dollars
while the railroad and other trans
portation companies pocketed the
remaining thiitv-eigli million dollars
the tillers of the soil were roused to
action and' recognized the necessity
of raising an army powerful enough
to meet in‘ open combat the hydra
headed monster—monopoly.'’ •
iir: #. K. JohnsoW; Chairman < f
the New York Colored id-publican
Central Comm'itte, has issued an ad
dress to* his foliovV citizens; in which
he recommends that the Coming
Convention at Saratoga bo the last
one they hold as a face,’ afid the
comfrritte be disbanded, and the
Repiildican State .Committee be ac
cepted nts the arbiter of their party
condffet. He thinks the passage of
the Civil Rights bill makes a seperate
organization no longer necessary,
Edinubd Hunger, speaking of the
lime wnen he was a boy, says it was
the custom of school children as you
passed a school-house, to’make a
bow; but in these later days, as you
pass a school-house, you must keep
your eye peeled, or you will get a
snowball or" a brickbat at the side
of your head.'
All do not know that lemons
sprinkled with loaf sugar almost
completely allay fevt rish thirst.-
They are invaluable in the sickroom
Invalids affected with feverishness
can safely consume two or three
lemons a day. A lenmn 01 two thus
takwu at “tea time” is recommended
as an entire substitute for the. ordi
nary supper of summer, and will of
ten induce si comfortable sleep
through the night, and give a good
appetite for breakfast.
legal point. A jury once returned |
into court in ot tier thdt one of their
number might bo instructed upon
the following points of law : “If I
believe that the evidence is one way,
: nd the other eleven believe different,
does that justify any other jurymen
in knocking me ilowu with nchaitf .
IN ADVANCE.
*‘l hope you wall lie abih to sup*
port hie,” said a young woman/
while walking out wth her iutendid
during a somewhat si pperv state u(
the pavement. “Why, yes,’’ replied
the somewhat hesitating swain;
“with a l‘Jtie assistance from your
father.* - There was some lonlusioni
and a profound sib m e.
Jinks had 1 e<n indulging 100 freely
in ardentSpii.ts. At a ; ;reet corner
h;s hat drooped ibto the gutter,
Jinks : “1 khowif I pick you upi
I’ll tally—ls 1 I’alJ yon w m’tj)—hie—
me - hie—up—goodnight !” And he
walked oil with a smile of satis!ac
tion, describing immureruble kigzags
as he went, leaving his hat rii the
gutter.'
. C TMMEUC’Ah ffRUTILIXERS.
It seems to me tliiit the farmers of
the country Can do ho friscr than to
take Imihediate action, through till
the agricultural Vei< ties, b< (h town,'
county,’ State lin'd national, by peti
tioui, asking for the, repeal of all
duties upon such of ci imnerce
enter into the manufacture of com
mereial manures, pla iug them upnri
the free list; especially sulphuric acid,
sulphate pf tun in >niu, nitrate of soda,
nitrate of potash, and all such cln iri-
Icals as may be needed to iiiamifac
tur•• commercial fertilizers of the very
best quality, as our own country
produces tlm raw material in inoat
haustable qualities, for the very best
of phosphates, encoding to the letter
of Mr. l.awcs. Another article that
enters largely into the wants of the.
farmers as a class, and especially of
fruit growers, is c miaou salt, which
should be made as cheap as possible.'
All dut.ii s should be removed from
agriculture of the country.-Country
Gentleman-
John I Junks 1 Petition of mortgage in
vs - Deeatui superior t ourt u
A. E. J Gains, jl May term" I 873. If ap
pearing to the court hf petition oi John
Junes that by deed of fnortgage dated
Jany, ihUf) 1872, A. b. Harris conveyed to’ 1
he saief John- F JuneS. an undivided one
half intercs. 1, Jot of Jam I noli ain tile
"Jtli district o said etmtv for iha purpose
of securing the payiVciff ofcerium promi
sory note made by the said A* 1-.. J lairis,.
p .yuble to the said Jubii J-'. Jones, or Dear
er due on the Jst if-iy of Jany. lb tor
the sum of out; hundred and twenty-five
dollars, which note is how ihie and unpaid
It K or.fared teat the said a. k, Harris,
do pay i'tto this court by the day of
the next tel in the principel interest cost
including ten percent for attorneys f-. s
due on said note or show cause if any he
has to tiie contrary, and that in default
there of. foreclosure l>e granted so the said
John F .Jones of said ( mortgage, and ,l, e
equitv of redemption of the said a k.l atria,’
therein be forever bald, and that servile of
tliis rule be perfected by publication as
tlinstattute directs, a. k. Harris residing
beyond the limits of this Mate.,
Witness the Hon. I’etci J btrozer Judgo
S. C.A. ft,
F. Hamtdn. FLK. June 21st 1873 Jin.
Reese A: Mitchef i Rule xi to foreclose
vs, s Mortgage Hecatui Su-
A. K. Harris, y |<e»ior (mirt Way Term
1873 It being represented to the »om k
by the petitibp of James Rpese and John
.Mitchell, parties fining*business under the
firm name of Reese and Milchell. that by
deed of moitgage daje 3<th day of January
1872. A.* K. Harris conveyed to the Said
Reese and .Mitchell, an one hal
interest iu lot of laud No 175 B the 19th
I fist, of sai<l comity, for the purj«He of
securing the j^avincut of two certain
prom iso ry notes, made by the said A. L.
Harris, to the said Rcetc and Milchtll,ai u
due at eleven months and the oilier at
twenty two ijiontlis" emjli dated ihc JOih
day ot January 1b.2; the first lor theumo
of fifty five dollars. and the lattobfor !*igk
tv eight d<#ars, and GOc which nobs arc
now due an 1 unpaid.
Jt is ordered; tlm said A. E Harris, do
pay into this c an t, by the first day of the
iiexfc*lemi thereof, the prim/pal interest
and costs due otr sai l notes, or show cause
»if any he hies to'the coiiinda, or that in
default thereof, foreclosure be grimed to’
aid Reese and oiityheF. of said mortgage,
nd the equity mlemtioii «>f the said
A. K. Harris, tl; rein. >w forever barred,
and that service of this rule l»e jierfi-ctcd
iu said A. E. Harris*.:, by publfentioii. it
appearing that he is now.? non resident,
of this .Suite. Witness tne Hon Peter Jt
Strdzcr judge of said Court this 10th day
of June 1873.
T. F* Hampton clerk.
*ir»t' *m,
lfh‘ MVai I A —HIM aiki. ~0...*»1 .
WIIEUEAS Mary J. Lunn. administra
trix <>f John Lilian. represents to tiik
Cotfrt in tier }H‘tit®»n ‘July alid enter
ed urn record that sf*e has fully adminift
terea John Lutin'* tstate. ti<is is theivfoie
to cite allj*ersous conc/j*ned. kindred and
creditors to show cause if any they can
why said Biliuiiustratrix ahoid ■- upt Ire nj* *
charged from her ailminisfrai p
eeive h-tters of d'smi v«ion on the .lidt Mdi
day in August. 1873. ,
Hika.h Hhockictt, Or*] /
av!y 10, 1373-3 in -15
NO j