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§2 50 PER ANNUM NE3W GOODS! THE subscribers are constantly receiving ficsh accessions to their present desirable stock of GENERA L MERC HA NOISE, and the publir, as well as their friends, are res pcctlully uvited to favor them with a call, Their assortment of DRESS GOODS, Hats, Shoes, School Books, &c.: are ample, and are offered at prices that will not fail to give satisfaction. ma J'3-‘.f HOtyELL & NEAEY. NOTICE! and niter this date. thcDrnjr Bnssiness -F of ,f. E. Walker &Cos will be conducted tin der the Firm name of Walker & Torbert, and unviitj to our limited means and an almost Universal Cash System, we will lie compelled to require the cash ;or our Drugs July 15th 1807. J. E. WALKER A Cos july2or-lm i-ook Out Farmers lff- 9 0€»€» BUSHEL WHEAT For which the highest market price will be paid. Sacks furnished. Apply to O. 11. P. MOSES & CO., • Greensboro, Ga. GREEK ESBOIUP HOTEL t undersigned has re opened HTiiip.* t-i. * the above namec Hotel, at £3 ll (Deoid stand opposite the Court StSTjTVTwECEi House where he will at all times be pleased to set his friends and the public gen erally. Tin bouse has been renovated, and the table will be lit erally ouppfied. Mr \\ 1’ Doster will be in readiness with good Itorses and vehicles to convey passengers to any desired point. _ J- J. DOHE/fTY. Greenesboro Ga. sept 20—ts Augusta Hotel. AUGUSTA, : : : : GEORGIA, S. M. JO.\ES, Proprietor. rill IIS Leading. Fa-bionable Hotel, lias been JL newly and elegantly fnimsbed, and is uov prepaicd to extend a ‘ Georgia Welcome ” Col. GEO. H. JONES, Chief Clerk, may 18—ts. Carriage B£iop. THE Snbscribers having permanently located in Greenesboro, Ga., is prepared to do all kinds of Carriage, Euggy and Wagon Work, in the neatest and beat style. Al.-o all kinds of n t \ t' i-d «• #@“l’articulai attention given to Horse shoeing and Repairing old Acs. A liberal patronage is earnestly soliciK'• iV i:i. H- Co Photogp.phic Photographic. -» rnppufi JONES have opened over the of Elsas & Adler a Pliotograliic Gallery, ,-r'e they are prepared to take mtirotypes. Porcelain and Gera Pictures, Ac, 7 Matures taken to lit Lockets, llreastpins, etc, jwsons need nos wait for clear weather to wve their Pictures taken. ‘ T'ntlr chemicals are new and reliable and pic tnros taken by tlrjm will not be soiled l>y mois ture Rug3o—tf M, A. RTOVALL, H - EDMONDSTON Stovall A Edmoiidston l|/ q p jaijftJßE D G jEX/j RAL " (Uaiunissiou Hlcrcljunts ™ in COTTON Grian, FLOUR, 1 PROVISIONS §-c NO 2 Warren Block. Jaekson street, AUGUSTA GA altention given to the sole of Cotton .Large storage accommodation. AMERICAN FARMER’S HORSE BOOK. BY ROBERT STEWART. M. D. V. S. THIS work is printed from a beautiful, clear new type on fine paper, made exp essly tor the work aiid is comprised in onelarge volume of Coo pages, embellished and illustrated with nu jjj-.ro is engravings. It will be furnished to subscribers A ! iv ? dollars per copy payable on delivery. A. REESE ogt. for Greene, Taliaferro, & Warren. Furniture ! Furniture ! GEO. P. FRAZER MARIETTA ST., ATLANTA, G A., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER, JJAS now on hand one of the LARGEST and CHEAPEST stocks fliFnamtsi ever offered in the Atlanta market, embracing : Parlor Sets, Writing Desks, Chamber Sets, Tables, Bedsteads, Whatnots, Bureaus, Solas, Wardrobes, Rockers, Chairs, Washstands. In short, everything to complete a first class stock ot FL’RNIT{7RE, including the best and cheapest Cottage Chairs ever offered in this city. The attention of the citizens of Atlanta and the country generally, is respectfully invited to this establishment. Great inducements to the trade, l’rices low to suit the timjs, Orders fill ed p ornptly ivud well, je22 2m THE GBEENSBORO HERALD. GEIENSBOM MALE ACADEMY, "VT’OUNG ME.Vmay be prepared at this Insli- X tut ion for the advanced classes of College, oi be carried to any degree of advancement. RATES OF TUITION’. First Class, embracing AVading, Writing, Gram mar, Geography, Arithmetic, Ac $1 per month 2d Class, higher English Blanches and Ancient Classics $5 per month junt-tf is. C. KIXXPISIIV. IV, Principal, IDIR,. W. MOBO-A UKT m»ILL attend to the practice of Dentistry .. -. S K Ns n > in Greenesboro’ on Mon- Wednesday and Frl mUWwaa '' a N °f each w eek. He can Vll ItnaTriTj l»e found at his office over Elsas A Adler’sstore, Horn 8 a m till 5 o clock p in Peufield, Ga.,aug 2 —ly 'b: v :h.*® All persons indebted to the firm of Boon A Peek, are hereby notified, that their accounts have been placed in the hands ot Thomas W Robinson. Att’y at Law, for collection, and that immediate payment of the same must be made, This July 15th, 1867. EATONJ MAP? 1m Agent for Boon & Peek. SPERRY, SAWRIE k CO. Wholesale Grocers —AND— Genera! CommissinMerchants, Corner Church <fe Market Sts. Na*hvillc, Tciui. Georgia Railroad. Until further notice Trains will run as fol lows on the Georgia Railroad: . DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. (Sunday excepted.) Leave Augusta at 6.30 A. M. Leave Atlanta at 5.15 A. M. Arrive at Augusta at 6.00 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta at C.lO P. M. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 8.00 P. M. Leave Atlanta at 6.20 P. M. Arrive at Augusta at 3.15 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta at 5.00 A. M.! Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Athens, Ga., must take Day Passenger Train Passengers for Mobile and New Orleans must leave Augusta on Night Passenger train at 8.00 p, m. to make close connections. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis, can take either train and make close connections. THROUGII TICKETS and Baggage checked through to tlie above places. Sleeping Carson all Night Pa ssenger Trains B. W. COf.ll (fr>fl , l,,Snp’fr..- s j*nc"SoutTi Carolina Railroad will run the following Schedule until further notice: CIIA LESION TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 7.00 A 51 Arrive at Charleston 4.00 P M Arrive at Columbia 5 20 P M Leave Charleston at 8.00 A M Arrive at Augusta 5.00 P M If. T. PEAKE, Gen’l Snp’t. WESTERN & ATLANTIC li. R. Day Passenger Train—{Except Sunday.) Leave Atlanta 8 45 A. M. Leave Dalton 2 55 P. M. Arrive at Chattanooga 5 25 P. M. Leave Chattanooga 320A. M. Arriv? at Atlanta 12 05P. M. Eight Passenger Train — Daily. Leave Atlanta * 00 P. M. Arrive at Dalton 1 15 A. M Arrive at Chattanooga 4 10 A. M Leave Chatlauooga 4 10 P- M Arrive at Atlanta 1 41 A. M Dallon Accommodation Train—Daily Ex eept Sunday. Leave Atlanta 3 50 P, M Arrive at Daiton 12 25 P. M Leave Dalton 1 25 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 9 45 A. M ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD- Day Passenger Train—Going Out. Leave Atlanta 5 15 A. M Arrive at West Point 10 A. M Leave West Point 1 18 P. M Arrive at Atlanta 6 5 TANARUS, M MACON & WESTERN RAILROAD. Day Passenger Train. Leave Macon 1 45 A. M Arrive at Atlanta 2 00 P. M Leave Atlanta 1 15 A. M Arrive at Macon 1 30 P. M l— -Ul.nl. 8 10 Arrive at Macon ‘ j CLEMMONS HOUSE COVINGTON, GEORGIA. rpilE undersigned takes pleasure in informing I the Traveling Public that he has furnished his Hotel tbroi ghout, and is prepared to ac cm modate all with the best the country aftords, on reasonable terms. Board and Lodging $2.00 per day. Single Meals, 50 cents. Board per month, $12,50. —6m32 W. A. CLEMMONS A MERICAN HOTEL, J\. ATLANTA, GA. I'.OUNO & BROWNING, Prop’rs, (Opposite Passenger Depot.) Having taken charge of, and placed in thor ough repair the above House, wo hope to merit, a share of patronage. Col. Acton Young, Wm. U. Browning, Late of Nashville, Tenn, Late of Columbus, Ga PLAInTERSHOTEL. AUGUSTA, :::::::: GEORGIA Newly Furnished and Refitted UNSURPASSED BY ANY IIOTEIi SOUTH IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. T. S. NICKERSON, Prop’r. Late of Mills House, Charleston, and I’roprie of Nickersons’ Hotel, S. C.—ealo GREENSBORO, GA., AUGUST 31,1867, A Dream of the Past. lIV A. FCI.KEKS3X, I saw' a bird glance through the air With lovely golden plumage rare I Across the sky it quickly sped And from my sight liko lightning (led ! My soul its beauty scarce had known O* ere the lovely thing had flown 1 I guard into the vacant air And sighed to think it was not there; But whenco it came or where it went, Or to what climo its flight was befit, I ne'er have known and ne’er shall know l Through all the days I live below 1 It went away on jealous wing Perchance in other climes to sing Perchance some other sky to find More bright than that it left behind 1 Perchance in other woods to greet Its absent mate with music sweet, And cheer the forest’s deep dark shade With love’s delicious serenade— And meet the morn of happy day With glancing wing and joyous lay 1 Thus did I meet in early youth A peerless maid whose soul was truth— Whose eyes in dewy lustre swam Beneath her marble brow all calm— Whose cheeks liko roses bloomed and glowed— Whoso lute-toned voice like music flowed, And in her form I’ll ue'er forget Allmortal charms and graces met! Our meeting brief, our parting sad; I looked—and have I since been glad ? No, many a year has passed away Since first 1 gazed on her that day ! I looked and loved, and she was gono, And in the world I was alono 1 I heard that on a night in June— A glorious night, when stars and moon Shed mingled light from heaven abovo, And in a happy trance es love Earth seemed a fair amt fitting home Where angels in their bliss might roam— She went from earth to happier lands And joined in the bright angelic bands Who sing their anthems round the throne Where sin and sorrow are unknown, And love eternal tills the heart— Where those who loved may never part I Now never more my eyes shall see That fairest form that e’er could bo, Nor shall I hear on earth again Iler voice's low and dulcet strain ; But still in faith and hope I trust, Looking all dimly through the dust, To claim in yonder blissful sphere The love which made me happy here 1 Assassination of the Traitor Lo pez.—The particulars of the assassination of Lopez, the betrayer of Maximilian arc as follows: Lopez was stopping at a hotel in Rue bla, where his wife spurned him from her presence. Early one morning a Mexi can arrived and familiarized himself with an hostler in a livery stable adjoining -* J| Uent Miguel Lopez was Inquired for, but not being in, the stranger was told that the General would be in at dinner. Before the dinner hour Lopez returned and was pointed out to the stranger who made special nole of his man. When dinner was called Lopc-z and his assassin occupied opposite seats at the table.—. After some minutes, during which time the stranger called for and drank a glass of wine, ho deliberately rose, drew a con cealed knife and sprang upon Lopez, and stabbed him nine times. The stranger then took his hat, and, as he started to leave, said : “This is the way all trai tors should be paid.” No one interfered or prevented the assassin from leaving. Thus was the blood of Maximilian, Mi ramon, Mejia, yes, and thousands of others, avenged. This report is regarded as authentic. At Last. —Andrew Johnson is at last beginning to give symptoms that he con siders himself Piesident of the United States. The removal of Stanton, though tardy, was due both to himself personally and to his office. Had it been done eighteen months ago, it would have saved the President much trouble and irritated the Radicals less. Gen. Grant, it will be seen has taken Stanton’s place ad inte rim—that is, he is to he Secretary of War until Stanton’s successor shall have been nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate, which means, in plain English, during Andrew John' son’s administration. If Grant goes into the movement cheerfully, the Radicals are effectually check-mated in their game of power* The army will ho m *};« Cf r.oomenr, and ne Will be able to snap his fingers in the face of the Rump Congress and set them at defi ance. We shall look with interest to the res suit of this move on the political board, which we are inclined to regard as saga' cious and masterly. —Macon Telegraph, Cheerful View of Things. —“llow dismal you look!”said a bucket to his companion, as they were going to the well. “Ah !” replied the other, “I was reflec ting on the uselessness of our being filled; for let us go away ever so full, we always come back empty,’’ “Dear me ! how strange to look at it in that way,” said the bucket. “Now I enjoy the thought that however empty we come, we always go away full. Gnly look at it in light, and you’ll be as cheers ful as I am.” The State Tax collecter for Sumter District, S. C., has returned to the sher iff d,OOO executions, including his own name and the sheriff’s among the defaul ters. Anew and dangerous counterfeit five dollars national currency note has just appeared at Detroit. On the left end of the note the wrist of the left arm of Columbus is scarcely visible, whereas in the genuine it is distinct. At the top read “This note is secured by bonds,” the letters b and y are too far apart, and the o in “bonds” is under the y, where as the b in the same word is immediate ly under the yjn the genuine. The gen eral appearance of the bill is a clo3C imi tation of the genuine. Ox Dits. —lt is said that informal, but not the less potent, orders have been pri vately issued from headquarters at Atlan ta, that no negro delegates shall be sent to the convention. How do our colored brethren like this form of proscription ? We also understand, from good author ity, that e*,cial advertisements that have heretofore appeared in the secular and political papers will not be allowed in the religious or purely literary papers of the district. Nothing will suit but a change to the Radical press. A case, we hear, has been made by the sheriff of Coweta, who wished to insert his sales in Miss Barber's Weekly, published in that coun ty, and enjoying a large circulation, but the liberty was refused. —Macon Tel. A great deal of sickness prevails thro’- oul Burke county, principally in the lower edge of it. Several deaths have occurred in and near Waynesboro recently. The prevailing disease is the congestive chill. True, — It is not whist or dancing that harms young people. It is outlawry. Whist does not lead to gambling. Dan cing does not lead to dissipation. It is playing cards “on the sly, that leads to gambling. It is having to get out of the way of ministers, and church tnems bers, all religious people, when dancing is to be dene, that leads to dissipation- It is loneliness, want of interest and amusement, any unjust and unnatural restriction that leajis to all manner of wild and boisterous and vicious amuses ments, which prey upon the soul.— Gail Hamilton. Official Printing. —The Mobile Tribune asks, What is meant by “offi cial advertising ?” and answers the ques tion in this wise : “Do the advertisements of business in the Chancery and Probate Courts come under that head? We are inclined to paid* for by the parties having the cases in Court, anil they alone have (he right to designate the paper to which they shall bo given. Neither th ; Judge of Probate nor the Registers in Chancery has any more than assumed light to take charge ( of the matter. Parlies having business in either Court would do -veil to advertise in the paper of their choice.’ Grf.eley on Confiscation.—Ex Attorney General Speed’s recent letter to the freedinen of Kentucky, gives practical advice, in telling them they must woik for themselve*, and not depend upou others for advancement. These gentlemen v/bo talk to the coloied men about the confiscation cf rebel property, and its distribution among the negroes, txcito hopes which are likely to be disappointed. The freedmen must raise themselves; they must woik now, and not depend upon vague promises of future aid. As Mr. Speed says, there is little more that can be done for the freedmen; we have given them all the rights and privileges we ourselves possess, and the opportunity is for them to use. “Cultivate all the virtues which ennoble man,” says Mr. Speed ; “be honest, industrious, sober; edu cate yourselves, make money and learn to keep it; own your own homes; identify yourselves as good citizens with the commu nities in which you may live; in all your dealings with your fellow man do as you would bo done by, and learn to respect your, selves that others may respect you.” To this we would add one golden rule—for one man who becomes rich by the confiscation of property of others, a thousand will remain Inocr. No sensible freedman who desires in dependence will hesitate to WQrk for it.—if. Y. Tribune. Senator Wilson Oitosed to Conftsca nou.—For myself, I want no more punish- Hants than have already been inflicted on these men. They have Buffered and have teen disappointed more than any body of men in the history of the world. Their ideas, p incif les, and policies are all gone forever. The hope and aspiration of their souls are hit. They are baffled, defeated, humiliated, conquered. For oue, 1 have it not in my heart to pursue the system of confiscation or ary other system that shall bear harder than those that have already been adopted to bring them into the country and make them a part of the country. I don’t want an Ireland or Poland in America. [Applause.] Speech at Saratoga, A German writer estimates that an acre of good buckwheat will yield fourteen pounds of honey daily. In the Connecticut river this year there will be one hundred million shad c( ] by artificial means. Advice to the Negroes.—We make the following extract from a speech recently de livered at ITully Grove, Miss., by lion. Albert G. Brown ; Most of you want land. Allow mo to say in all sincerity, as your friend, regarding you in your present position, that is the last thing you do want. If you had laud, what would you do with it? You would want provisions, plows, hoes, axes, carts, mules, everything necessary for carrying on a farm, and where are these to come from I Now 1 will tell you what you want —first of all, you want a year’s provisions and clothing for yourself and families, or the means of buy ing them. Next you want horses or mules, then you want farming utensils, and last of all and most important, something to foed the horses or mules on. When you get thus equipped, there will be no trouLle about the land. There is land enough for overybody. If any one or fifty of you will come to me nixt year with the means of carryiog on a farm on your own hook, I now promise you land on your own terms. But understand me. Ido not agree to put up houses and fences, sink wells, and fur nish mules, plows, hoes, wagons, fire-wood, provisions, clothing, and in short everything to carry on a farm, and then give you every thing you make; that would be setting the colter a little too deep. But if you want land and nothing else, coma on, I am ready for you. 1 have another little piece of advice for you : When yon get land, as you will after a while, pay for it ont of your honest earnings, and thou you will feel happy in the knowl edge that you have not by fraud or force appropriated other peoples goods to your own use. I traveled the other wiih a black man who rode his own horse. lie had bought and paid for him, and I admired the honest pride with which he strode him. If he had stolen him he would have slunk away as a thief. I look to the day when every honest man among you will own lfrtid, and set down in full security at your own door, protected by the majesty of the law. But I warn you that you must woo the coming of that day by habits of industry, frugality and earnest desire for peace and good will among men. The Booth Family.—Dur'ng Mr. Brad ley’s SDaeph- in.the Surrsxt ■>( W ton, Friday, in referring to the diary of Booth, ha said: “They suppressed that diary which exculpates Mrs. Surratt; that diary which shows who and what the man was; a fanatic and a madman. His graDd-father, Richard Booth, was the most thorough red republican who ever settled in America, and his grand-son inherited the traits of that grand father. It is well known he aided slaves to escape from Maryland, which his son, the elder Junius Booth, paid for. The Grandfather named his son, the great actor, Junius Brutus, and taught both son and grandson to idolize the memory of the great Brutus that killed Csesar in the Roman capi tal. J. Wiikos Booth was an accomplished scholar, and moved in the best society, but lie bad running through him this vein of in sanity, and above it all flows that indescrib able affection of a son for a mother. derful was the power he exercised over men, wonderful Lis power on the stage, makingffiis $2,000 a year.” It appears that rum is not responsible for all affrays. A disgraceful fight occurred id a Lodge of Sons of Temperance, at Charles town, Mass., a few evenings ago, originating between two of the sons, and soon became general among the fifty or sixty members.— The ladies present eudeafored to stop the dis turbance, but one received a blow which prostrated her, another had her cheek and lip badly cut, another fainted, and two or three ran iuto the street crying murder. The Line Drawn. -Several of the Vir ginia papers, including the Charlotteviile Chronicle and the Norfolk Dag Book, that hare recently manifested a desire to co oper ate with the Radicals in restoring the State to the Union, have changed their views since the meeting of the Hunuicutl Convention. The Chronicle remarks as follows : “From the proceedings of that Conven tion, it is almost impossible to ditcovor that anv white man was there except Mr. Hunni cult and Mr. llauxhurst. The colored peo ple just took things in their own hands, and acted as if there were no white people in the State. They have defiantly organized them selves into a black man’s party, and only one thing remains for the while people to do; to lake up the glove.” “Our advice is this; let us fight it out. It may be that ia the approaching election, the whiles will fail to carry a majority of the counties. But in the loDg run the result is not doubtful. The colored people are merely sealing their own doom. We tell them, as we told them before, that thirty-one millions of white people in the United Slates are not going to surrender the South —the magnifi cent empire of the South —to four millions of blacks. The thing cannot be done ; it I will not be done ; their hope is in peace; but If thev will have war, let it come, I ’ - s ' ' * VOL. 2, NO 19 Cut This Out.—-A little girl was cured of a rattlesnake bite recently, by the use of a strong decoction of white ash leaves, taken internally, and also applied to the wound. The decoction was not used until the day after she was bitten. Had it been used immediately, after receiving the bite, there would probably have been no swelling at all. There is a species of black snake (not poisonous) which always fight the ] rattles snake when he meets him, and always kills him. But, in the encounter, he generally receives many wounds from the fangs of bis poisonous antagonist. These he cures by chewing white ash leaves and applying Ids saliva, charged with their pulpy juice, as a sort of liniment. The instinct of the reptile suggested the remedy to man. Marriage Law in Genmany.—Among the antiquated laws and customs of some of the smaller German States, which will be abolished on their annexation to Prussia, not the least curious are those relating to mar liago. In Electoral Hesse nq man was allow/- ed to marry if under twenty-two, and no wo man if under eighteen. The result of this somewhat severe law was, that while in other countries girls try to make people believe they aro “sweet seventeen” for many years after they have left school, the llessian young ladies often declare themselves to be eighteen years old long before they have reached that age. The Prussian authorities, however, will change all that, the law ot Prussia ma king the minimum marriageable age eighteen for a man and fourteen for a woman. In Wurtetubnrg men are not allowed to marry under twenty-five, except by special dispensa tion. A curious law, said to date from the Visigoths, also exists in that country, forbid ding any woman to marry a man twelve years younger than berself. In other Ger man .‘Mates similar anomalies occur. Thus in Baxony, the minimun marriageable age for a man is twenty-one; for a woman there is no restriction. In Austria a boy of four* teen may marry a girl of twelve; while in Baden marriages where the bridegroom is under twenty-five, or the bride under eigh teen, are not allowed unless sanctioned by the police authorities. Our Soldiers’ Graves. A few days since we visited the graves of the Confederate dead, who are buried near mis place, and w7m7eTr in defense of our though lost —still sacred cause. We "found a plain but substantial palling which had been put up by the ladies, but with this ex ception but little else had beon done to orna ment the last resting place of our noble dead. No arched entrance and graveled walks.— No raised mound and tall flag-staff, to attract the attention of the passing stranger. But we felt while looking upon their humble graves that they were more honored by the Southern people than they would be were they buried iu the most splendid Cemetry that was ever erected. The beautiful and touching picturo is in vested with a grave and holy charm to which we bow in reverence and admiration. These martyrs passed away as silently as stars be fore the coming morn. They died ; htit no knell was tolled, save the sobs around some mou’ning hearth. No fancy head-boards mark the place where they lie. harps of the mourning forest alone sing peans to their honor, and the lullaby rippling of the rivulets alone chimes a requiem to their ashes, and their memory is alone carved on the sorrowing hearts of their countrymen ; but now their comrades, and the young daughters of the land—ever ministering an gels of mercy—gather around in silent grief, and weave a chaplet of glory, brighter than the gemmed coronets of thronged monarohs —prouder than the meed ot the Olympic hero, and “Which will never die away Or fade in the light of any ray.” We thank God that the same genius of our land, that once • animated the breasts and moved the arms of those freemon fighting for their homes, is to day traced in the heav en horn deed of its daughters; it is now the placid smile of the resigned victim given in turn for the revengeful grins of our Puritan torturors ; it is a ray that will shine with the sun, which the pall of infamous legislation will never darken —the power of no bayonets can ever consign to a dungeon 1 May the Father of Mercy bless the daugh ters of the South for their work of love 1 Culpepper Observer. A clergyman who enjoys the substantia, benefits of a fine farm, was slightly taken down a few days ago by an Dish rTougUtsar® who was sitting at his r'ougb. in « iOoacco field, resting his horse- The.mere ni tleman being an economist, said w ; (h seriousness : f «*, would* ,j t „ * plan for you to have a stub settle here and be cutting a few bushes al 0 '. lg ' the fence w! , |fo the horse t? re ting a s .iort time?” Joho Wlt h quite as serious a couruenaDC6 aa divine wore htmse sa ; d; it be T ’ foifVV to haVe a tub of Potatoes in the puli it, e.acl when they are ata _ js „ (q peel era liwiiik to be ready for the pot V’ The reverend gentfomau laugbe-i heartily and left, - *