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THE (MNKBORO’ HERA Li). VOL. 11. TJIE HEiIALD PDBLISIIED WEEKLY AT GREENSBORO’ GA., BY j K. SPENCE Terms. One copy per annum, $2 50 The Atlanta Intel!igciiccr JAKE!) IRWIN WIIITAKLR Proprietor. SubsejMon and Advertising Rates TER.vIB OE SufBCEfPTI<m, Hai'y, per month *IOO Daily, 12 months 10 UU Weekly. 6 months • ' y Weekly, 1 year •> 00 Single copies at the counter . 10 Single copies to News Boys »r<i Atp-iPs 5 KATES OF ADVDRTISING For each square of 10 lines or less, for the tint insertion ?!, and each subsequent insertion 50 cent® * oct26- ATLANTA GA. MEADOR BROS. TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHTS 1 1 - 35 . (UNDEH UNITED STATES HOTEL.) ATLANTA A -..GEO. T7"EEP ALWAYS IN STORE A LARGE iV STOCK OF AL’L GRADES TOBACCO &SEGARS -AND- Comnion Whiskeys Sole Agents tor the South ern States for th3 Sale of the Celebrated Bill Arp Smokitfg Tobacco LIMTOM & DOUGHTY Cotton Factors AND Com m i ss h o n Me r chants Jackson St. Augusta Ga. Continues commission businesst in all its branches ocfn^Sm OITI(l\ tits! crass EISSt: IIOIUfE L. EMM 4 SOYS Unive’sal Cotton Gins, AND CONDENSERS ALSO Railway and-Lever Horse Power, and lugorsooli’s hand Cotton Presses or sale by P. W. J. ECIIOLS. Sealer in Agricultural ImpUmcnts and Maclienery White Hall Street, Atlan a Ga Hcp2S—tf . ' r ~ , Boots, Shoes A Tiiuihs. TilE attention ’STthe trade is specially I invWtil to"my Foil *nn4 of 800 X S, SHOES AND 'TMT' BTrg TT 12-SL. j| which IB NOW COMPLETE. r A call from country Merchants visiting the City, it re J Fresh Goods rcceived.woekly via Boston ami New Fork. EDWARD DALY, Agent. No. 111, Meeting- street, opposite Ilavne-st. ;'-n2B —fni- ~S£k 7 EL 6L3 JSt r LaC 2»Ji: GLI& JESL. JSC JJSL, "W3 M, A. STOVALL. H. EDMONDSTON Stovall & Edmonds ton. WAREHOUSE ami GENERAL Commission |tlcuj);;nfs Factors iu COTTON Grian, Flour PROVISIONS NO 2 Wai'PCij «il els.. Jackson street. AUGUSTA GA jSSyl’articnlar attention given to the safe of Ckßtoii su>mg« accouimo daiion. JNO S. FAIRLY. RIM LEDGE WILSON. J, S, FAIRLY & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WHITE GOGHS, HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS SMALL WARES GENERALLY ‘AT IS Ae Street Charleston , S. C. sep2B—3:na JOB,- *W- IviOBGAN Ym&ILL attend to - 'pJ- the practice of 'C* Dentistryia Clrcencs- Wednesday and Fri day of each week.— Hecanbe found at his office over Elsas & Adler’s store, Horn Bam till 5 o.clock'p m R. M. ROSE, W. K. FOX 0. A W ROSE R. M. ROSE & CO WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Bli INDIES, vftKES,WJIISK’ES, ? f Broad Street Granite Clock Mffi €.031;', WE pnrticu'.aly SoHelt orders from MUereh ants in neighboring cities and villi-iges beteivin" hat we e n suit them (is well in PRICES AND QUALITY, as Northern de&l- J W . 3mwM $ t W " t>E GUARRANTEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY XNcX-ANCE- oetPJ-3ms Executors Notice, 4 LT/persons in ib btbd to the Estate of Ann iV Baugh late us Greene County, doc'd will make irandivt6 payment and all persons aviug claims against slid cst ,te wUI present them to the utfdorslgnoj iu terms ni 'be Law WALTER GRIFFIN septl4—33da Ecr GREENSBORO’ HOTEI. t FSYIIE undersignad has re tY A opened the above nam pC. is jNniyft of Hotel at tnoold stand ■SJd..* Dg +>&£. opposite the Court House where he will at all times he pleased to se< his friendsand the public generally. Tlx house has been, renovated, and the table will be li erally oupp/ied. Mr W, T Hotter will be in readiness with, good horses and vehicles to eouvey passengers to any desired point. J.J. DOIIKA’TY xpik u—ts - • NEW GOODS rnilE Fttbseribers are eor..:l,antlyreceiving JL.fi writ aceeaciousto their present dvaira , ble stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, r and 4he.|>'t«L>..a%welka*,tUwr friends, are imepieHttUv-hiTited to fr.tor with a call. t , . The IC us**.' MUH .o 1 dress go odd I Hats, Shoes, School -wCkij -c. 3 are ample and are off red at prices that will nut, fall t 6 give ?S'i-f X'*h u. „ I iaay3-tl 110 ~.i . M l -.., GIvEENSIjOiIO\ GA., ; NOVEMBER 2, 1867. POETRY. “DON’T STAY LONG.” A !o >k of yearning tendarners , Beneath her taffies lies, And hope aid love unutterable Aro shadowed in her eyes, As in some deep unrutlled stream Are cloulds and summer skies. She passed to oarly womanhood, From dreamy, sweet girl life, And crossed the rosy threshold but To fi'd berselfa wife, Oh ! gently should ho lead her stops Along the path of li'o ! And as sho clasped her small white bands Upon his arm so strong, Hrw often, like a summer sigh, Or a sw.et p’eading song, She whispers with a parting kiss. • Belov’il oae, don’t stay long.” It’s almost always on her lip Ilor gentlest parting words, Sweet as the fragrance from rose leaves When by soft zephyrs stirred, And lingering in the memory Like songs of surnmor birdi. And in his. heart they nettle warm. When other scenes amid : lie stays not till she wea r y grows, And her fond eyes are hi l In tears which lie in bitterness Beneath each veiling lid; And, oh how many hearts are kept By that love uttering song ! There’s scarcely one who life’s wares Is swiniy born - along, But what has heard from some dear lips Those sweet words, "Don’t Stay Long.” Politics in the Pulpit. OLD BRUDDER PiiTE’S SERMON ON WOLVES IN SHEEP’S CLOTHING “Beware of men dat come to you in sheep* clothing, but ividm are raveniu wolves.” Bclubbea SSruJUarin'-*T is gwine l<? dbon dis de present ’casioa what I neber done afore, since I commenced spoundin’ de gospil; I’se gwine to preach a political sirmint. I isafiee American of Afrioan ’scent,, and I’se got jist as good right to preach politics as brudder Beech or er any man. De tex say, “Bewaro of men dat come to you Ip sheep’s etothin.” Now. j brudderiu, do. question axes itself that is sheep’s clotbiu’l Sheep’s clolhin’. you a'l ! know, Is wool, and you all know, likewise, do j black man got wool slid of bar ou his oriel/gy. So widout str.'tchlu’do fi'gger mbr’n a p.-Htt oior.crsom.dares stretchos his onscience, wo, tury read do tex .a di. wisa, ‘ flewar of de white bran dat comes to you in wool,” dat is, cpii cs io you in de guisa ob a risen man; ~at make out dey iub do black ia.tn; dat doy feel like de hlaek man; but within they aro rlWcn wolves scekin' nigg' r v tea. Dey come to us iu sheep's cloth'n; dey call aU you fellow citizens, doy ii laborlu and suffrin ‘persoemi' n foi dn sake ob do black man; dey respect dair eo'orod bredsrin, dey !ub daircol ored sisterin Dey come to cs in sheep’s cloth in; dey is gwine to do great things for de black man, dey is gwine to gib ebery black man a farm, -and every woman a grand planner, ami Tarn all de little nigs to cipher multiplication and talk Greek. Dey is gwine to gib de bL.ck man franchises, etbil rites, and boros, and pin ribus unurns, anil debil krows what, make cr-s --mas come twice a year, and ebery tb rd year a jubilo. Bewar oh dem. tny bredderin, dey lubs de black man and the black woman like do wolf lubs and > shoop, and dat peu knew, is for de sake ob ue shesp meat. Dey is ravenin wolves, my hradd.irn, seekiu niggers’ u *tes, Dey are breken-windsd politi cinus, my bruddern, dat decent weito men worit vote for, And dey thinks dey can get de votes ob de black men by pullin wool ober der eyes Dat’s why dey go in far nigger suffrage; whin de Lord kaows de nigger’s done eufferin enough already wid da.r foolishness. What good it gwine t) do a niggor to rote 7 It ain’t gwine to put meal in de barrel, meat in do pot, iaters in de ashes nor corn in de hoes troff. li bich ob you would know a tariff from a terrapin, if yd’s to meet it l*y moonlight I Which wny would you start to go to Congress, if nnybudy was fool enough to elect you dar 1 Bruddern, dey s *mo tiuocs take de oyse* and no-cs in Congress, and somo imea dair are more noses dan eyses. lias any ob you g t sense enough to tell bow dat mout be 7 if you don’t know nufh-1 abort laws, or inend do i»« s'! I knowed a smart n’ggcr orco who uudca.'ook to mend his watch Ho got it to pieces in let dan no liiar, but arter he worked at it awhile, ne licbbil bioisolf eou.de’t put it toged/cr. Dat’., about do fix you’ll get the government" in if you go to linkeria wid it Better be hoin corn, to make bread for ole om tn and de chiluns, — You all knows how to do dat’ hut you don’t know how to make laws, n-*r mend ’em, nr,d you don’t know what sort of men to ohoose to de it, You just as pt to vote for a foul ss King Solo mon, and you a ho q* aster ve ta re ter a rascal than a good uion‘ k so de tex says-it's de raven wolf that comes in sheep’s clolhin, and do blao.t man can t tell shetp Iroin wolf Du’s wba t deaeinean white men know, end ilat’s the reas on doy want you t) vote, Dey fraid rentable doy cm foot the black man, causa dey don't knew anffln and is easy rest sawdered. Dan’s chestnuts in de fire, ray IrudJern and menkey wan’s’em; ho rake’em out wid de cat's paws; if it burn de eat, it don’t do mon key. IV hat do mean .white men care hint milch de nigger suffer, so doy get and keep de csieo#. IVltAl.doy cure if a hundred sassy, fool nig-ere get kill, as did at Orleans, so as doy can get a hellnbello again de rebels, os dey call clehor white men, and g tan oxcuse to have do handle of do vise turned one moro time, and dey get rule o r dnir betters. Beware of dem my brud derts. When de monkey* see chestnuts in de fire and begin to bo mighty perlite to de oat, let do «nt take care ob her paws. Dev i« ri.vin wolves, my belubbcd, scekin wltotn dey Bav devour. Doy shew d.Hr lub for de h’ack man for taxin his cotton throe cents a pound, While bis chiluns is oryiu for bred, his blankets a dollar a par, while ' ; a is shihberin wilder 1. Bewar of den- l>«lulibotl brud etin. U you lets dem fool ,vot. wid dair soft sawder, you’ll ha wus dan poor Earn, who sold his birthright fur a mess of potashj a>*d ho mougbt ob kftiwd foro he trade for it, bit twant fit to eat, I;ut only to make sup out’n. Finn ly. tn conclWofi my bruMatin, bewar ob uran dat come, to you io sheep's elothin, but w idin de} is rati'.um wolves. ? u orsltip in llio Heist# A gentleman, who has lately traveled in Fal rslitie, rceently v y re a description ot. the ettrt ,'its seenes that are enacted in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre He said that when you first enterSbe Church, you would be surprised to see a party of soldiers, with their swords bv the f sides,jand their gaps stacked within reach. It seembU a sacrilege in such a holy place, tud s’ruekono rather unnloasun.ly. But he soon found out the necessity, for it. According to 1 (he laws of the country, every sect is allowed to worship therg, and as it is considered equally sacred both by Christian j and Mcbamodans, al 1 wish a time for their mode of .worship. The law af : JiV3 them an hour each. They com mence it six in the meriting. At that hour* those v ho have the first privilege enter, bring ing -ri ;b 'hem whatever is neceasa-y to conduct their padfWular religious litcs. They go thro 1 tL.-i:*p'aVirs an,,' ch Bts, and all is very quid 't'll afciHh Iq't&WLr'to'teve’n, when those who have the privilege of the next ’ our begin to ar rive. At first, all is decorum; but presently the new comers begin t * hiss and mock. As their j numbers increase, and they become stronger., j they shove and crowd; and as the time lesson, they got moro and more b*ld. A few minutes j before seven, they procrcd to moro forcible de j monstrations. They think, if they c u clear , out these blasphemers a Rw minutes b-sere the . , time, they have done so much good work 1 rj God; while tho wo;shippers on the other hand, j think if they can boep possesikn a few minutes [ after tho time, they have done am equally good work. As somi of these see's use tarchos, wax candles staves, tr orcoks, in their worship, they proceed to use these as weapons of ufleneo Or do fence, and a regular meloe ensues. Then come j up the soldiers who separate the comratants by, filing in between them, iu ning out those whose hour is up, and leaving the place in possessiou of the last «omo* s If blood is shed, the church is closed for tho day. Sueh sjeno-i are occurring all day long, and the presence of the soldiers ■ is, therefore, absolutely necessary. Comineed. A Yankee whd came South to mike a f rtune in or.o year,by cotton planting in tbo Mississippi, thus writes his experience to a Gotham paper :; "Tho growing crop will probably _9all hero fur about 20 com - par pound'; couseque tly, if I got ray money back, with loss cf own labor, it is all that I can expect: No farmer here presumes on any profit, anl those who rent rill sus'ain actual Iss this year, bb thay did last, "Rentois aro now convinced there is no money in growing cotton with f.-gedmen g labor, and landholders are anxious to sell but there j no buyers, We expect the nigger to rule in the cotton States, and don’t want to stay to see it. They are bo full of politics they won’t— half work, all waiting for office and lan I, asthe Radicals have promised th so who vote their j ticket As I look at tbo probail Hies, T sro in • the immediate future Radio i! and negro legis lation in all these States, giving to the lutter at , least a part of their master’s land, s.vayiag the ( balance of political p .wer at their will Our, best man oad truest patri-ts lake this view oft tho *Uu :tion. Ald to this tho probability, ray j aimt.st the eertuintjr, that we are -tsxeri our last do’lar, with the exneo’ed crash of the j national banks »ndthe Wortlll- -•»*»•• cf pa; 91 J eitrreecy and who ciu’l b. cb‘ . V and o.*fi-'l tcatj” iFUo would notprepar# to atani f*.m under.” ' ' A Milwaukie young Jutly Imu \ her “ cup set for a rather large “feller.but failed to win him. wfiea! a'confident trfel! to comfort fieri wi thalieiC word;;- “Never miud, Moßie, there is a? good lull m vhe sea us ever, wwi caught. Mollie knows replied Ivor lit- | tie brother, '- but site wants a whole! 'i'he Greensboro* (Ala) Beacon,! situated iit the midst the ricli| cotton lauds of .Alabama, says the yield of cotton in ihat section will 1 no; exceed one bale-to five uete.;. 1 We find the following "personal’’ in the Lou isville Courier—• FOP vs. HOP One thousand girls with blue eyes, coral lips and g«blon.hair, are gathering hops in B.ethel, Maine. I wish I wore a hop.—Alfred Uamil ton. Ah 1 meek-ej ed youth, with a Suppose you ‘wore a hop,” And maidens lair, with golden hair, Were gathering in the crop; Do you opine Hint jt yaut vino They e’en would give a leer, ,Or gather pou, with hops to bruw Good ale or lager beer! O, no ! would you a liquid be— My hop aspiring fop— Remember there’s no juice in thee Too btroDg for ginger pop * YUBA PAM Something: For Ilftniar r;c(l si to 12cit'd The Clcavebmd Leader, in an elaborate ar ticle bended ‘ IVhut Kind of a Man D attractive to .Women 7” Uiunum-sibly answers the ques tion : The answer oau be given in a few ’words l God has -.* tua-ie the »exe.-t that women, like j children, clii gto pucp ; lean upon them for j protection, our,a and love ; look up. to them a? | th* ugh .they were superior in mind and body j They, make them the suns of their -ysum, and j they and their children revolve a*qqp < tho*. -- Ken aro gods, if they bu} knew it, a;ffi woman burning incense at their shrike*. Women fhetefure, who tuvvp g *od minds-end para boausj want men t- -can upon. Think of their 'reverencing adrunha.d, a li at, a fool, or w libertine 1 , , - If a man would havo a worn ffi to do him ho mage, he must be manly 1n every sens®,; a true gentleman, not after tho Cte-torfiell school, but polite because his heart is full of kindness to all one who treats her with respeot, even deference because the is woman ; who never condescends to,say silly things to her who brings her up to h's level if Irs mind is abovo hor's who is never over anxious to pleaio her, but always anxious to do right; v.-hc fc*»-na~-td«B t# >» frivolou* with her--alw«ys dignified in speech and act, who never spends t o much upon her, never j yioMs to temptation, ovttb if -he puts in his way t who is ambitious to make his mark in the world j whether tho encourages him or not, who is j never fa-uMiar with her to extent of being an adopted brother or cousin, who is notover care ful abopt dross, always pioifaat and considerate buf(Jwajrs keeping hi* place as the man, the ' head, and nover ! ting. Such deportmenf, wltU priaoydes, a good mind, energy and iodo ry, wi 1 win any woman in the land whl is tffitUi iho winning. -■ * Josh BiUln::.ien Ewcnu— Yowkcr \z a molattu game, auJ don't ocm pAr<' pw old sledge in mnfp-ty eu ny .idro than the ”amo of pUid. t-o a , gijvmrc church railie. I never piny Ycwker. I never would learn how out ov •pfioclplo'. I weß born cloge !uw tire connek'. tikui line, in Nn Enjrland. wharc the game ol'lnp. or old sledge Wifri J born, and exi..-i now in uwl its! I pristine virgu Uy, I play oh. a ledge tew this day in ! its itatiff fiei uutuiwri. Rat, I wont piuy ony game, if I j know mi chaiaktei, where a jack, will take an ace, and a ten spot wont count for game. 1 wont play no sueh kind of game, out ov respeot to old Con nektiket, iny natiffState. A corespondent writes from i London under date of, the 9lit inst. j “Among the ‘'fresh aud racy', Aruorieaii .prelates at the Ghurch . Congress was the Bishop of Ten- j nossec. who brsngbt down tho t house with a nigger story he to and | of Uncle Toney, a plantation I preacher. The Bishop asked lnni | some questions about Cfirisfiaft j doettTns, and. finally , c aM, **s£a<i | u hut about the rcbirreelioa? With ; a very eoleu.u face lie refdieo,, “Fou seer, maritr-r, iutment ia iut- j mont, yes. “VVoll. you soo derej is a sporitua! body, abd ais herb body made oit of dftst. Yes.! FToll, you see when de angel f Gabriel comes d6wn from heaben, i and going up and down de riber Jordan a Blow>u of .liis trumpet, i aad do birds of fieaben singia.i and the bells of hoaben 1 ingin, anti dc inilk and-de. honey rainen i down on nil de hills of heaben*. be ’ will Iringyde spirit an! Vod- wid' kilim dtJVfl* fFftifc'fijfttnf 'fet’Kvl pliS lierc tod)' up ; ‘of dY dust K ] and tatce" und rub it ou den .pticK am -or — ! uttr NO. 27. To Make Cows Give Milk.—A writer who sats his cow gives ail the milk that is wan tea in a family of eight persona*,, and from wh/cli was made two hundred and .sixty pounds of butter the past year, gives lie following as his treatment. It is cheap and worth a trial; and as many be til of onr city ond country readers arc interested in tho mau» agemeui. of cow ;, we giro the plan in the writer’s own words. lie says. “If you desire to get a largo, yield of rich milk, giro your coiv, three times a day, water riightlv warm, slightly salted, in which bran has been stirred at the rate of ono quart to two gallon*of water. Y ou will find, ifyou.have not.tried, this daily practice,' that your CQvys will give twenty- fire pe/cent mcro” milk immediately under the'effect e: it, and she will become so attach ed to tho diet as to refuse to drink clear water unless, very thirsty, but this mess she will drink almost any time and ask for more. Tho amount of this drink necessary is* Jan ordinary wafer phil fnfl each i time, morning, noon and night. I Your animal vvfTt then do her best iat disQoyutmg tho lacteal. Four i hundred pounds of butter are often obtained from good stock, and instances are mentioned where tho yield, was ever at a higher figure. T - , I)r. Johnson wisely said ; “Ho who waits to dQ a great deal of good at once', will never do any thing, ' Life is made up of little ! things . It is ouce iu an age that occasion is offered lor doing a great dead. True greatness con. sists in being great imlittleth ngs How are railroads bujjt ? By one shovel of dirt after another, ono shovel at a Uiy,g, * Tims drops make life ocean. Hence we slibuld be willing to do a little good at a time, and never “SVait to do a great deal of good at once.” If wo would do much good in tho world, wo must bts willing to do good iu little things, little acts lone aflcr unother, speaking a word 'hero, giving a tract thens, and set i ting a good example all the time, j we must do the first thing wc can,’’ j and so keep on doing good. This' , is the way to accomplish anything. I Tims only shall Vtrao all the good in our power. One of the worbmen on the liu roof of the’ State-house at Colum bia, S.C., on the 2fid hist, commen ced slipping near the summit' and finall/attaincd a grpat speed, gli ding toward death the edge of tho lofty eaves with fearful ve. i locity. ft go happened, however, I that lie hold iu his hand a. hatchet ’ and, admirable presence of miud. he dipve it witir all his might thro’. 'tlic.tiu and into the wood, arm! thus was enabled to ltoldou until lie could be released Rout his frightful positiou. A subscriber to tlie -Macon Tele graph, residing at Dayton, Ohio writes that it, Hayes, the Radical caudtdato for (lovernor, should s obtain a majority of the votes, liis election will be contested, on the igiounp that at least five thousand i negroes were votml by tho Itadi- Jcals in opon violation of the laws [of that btatc. ; ft is well stiid that a drunken | Republican makes the best of Deni > fOer.at3.--N. Y. Tribnno. * If tins be so the Democrats will * i-soon have a majority in alj tho i States .—Boston Rost. ’ i,* t r TbaToiluwjug L oxtreiffiLum Raiat*- liar* irii’a f -I'jrcd] ur«s wbetewith. ; b# late Kjuit. c»I uiara.ti.eetin; »t Riehiuoutl Va«, ojea • •4" Ok Lord, G.J. Mom our enubiec-bWN. PiY-l r»rff'ir*hfß<«- Wa wotUtnot even have him s nt tk hell, Came eh eorao good Leri sod to.teh hD heart; oven whSe-1 am talking with j-outo ni;jh». (Anieoyshew him th* eirer of txs wavs.. Il tvo ii.er.vy uron onr "Moses l» [ s iWre:(iiUe. Groat «s 1 ainens.) Mil* like E au, has soffi h s Jurtli-rtght for a morse, i of pottaqo -took os in the wilUarnvss and let, n n i :inire. Cone dovo ugffi huu. qh Lori, hit 1 1* to hie**lag. Go*j llees tu ia cur mcetißg to .i ; Ft, »uJ lol;> ui iu what we do. «1 forhiil Mil ,t we di'.uM clioso'any Cl.iiientttte tuat his iihoVi-lt ~f tr.o'devh in his heart, and whos's i foot toko hidd o'n hMI. God WWk o*rr Id Irlend i -ur’ tnl Wile-Mr. Haanlcutt, whs has Ytaed I.i grovt m .try sorr** vs, «nd l xoi l A ho cue stuiid