The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889, October 07, 1869, Image 1

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THE HAWKINSVIILE DISPATCH. VOL. 3. Hawkmsrille Dispatch. PCBUSfTED KVBRV TtftaSDAV BY DENIS W. D. BOULLY, aorroa avi> PBOPBirroR. Xtrtl *0 Pe» Annum, Juvni-tab'f In Atowac*. „JKJ IfT Advertisements #« 60 |><*r square for the &»! insertion, and 78 oeat* tor eurh OBbasquen: insertion. (A squaw U the niwr of too line* Brevier typed A litwml deduction will lit made with Uione who advertise »»v the year. The money for affvc rtK-meuta IS <roe with the fir*t Insertion. Bubacrihers wishing their papers ehacsed ■from one post ufßoe to another, must state |)i« name of the J**t office from which tlu-v wish it chanted. aa well aa that to which Thej wish it tent. COXTUACT At»vi:HT|fint« 1 in. 8 m 6nt 12 m. •1 square • • ,1 50 in Jin** •• » *v $ 4 square* M X £ ® 5 «aij.ir»M 1® *35 •*» w Half column 55 40 «*» JW ’Ono column 40 fl** 100 I ,J Tatpmt* or BrsprrT, etc. Tribute* of Kes«m, U. - -httk n» bv ■= cie Um, ftbttoarto, etc , ex.-ee H;t_- six !»<'•• to be charged as traoateut a*H. rti-ing LEO At. AItVEBTiaiKO. OaaOC s*v’»—citatlor- for I < ”crs ■Of Administration. I.y A (Ltd dr . tors JJx-ruuw* fliturll -n-i. A • 3 oO i~.f. ,ti«.n i..rla;tter» of U mt«- , tli'n it \hn .istration •• 4 ,V,> itl iti ior Lctu-r* of Dttmls •fotM mOvar r.wwhip - * • , Jj* Ai ’»IU .ati«»n u»r H-ave to wll I.anu 4CM Jf'.li .. to 111 wrs and Creditors 550 h.\h sos personal or |>eri*hablc property, per square of ten lines 1 Sale* of Lauds, not exceeding nl teen lines • •• • 12, Suit Hire"*—Per leer • Morocco: salt*, ten lines or h-«* « * Tax Collector’s sales, per square 500 -For**csoirtir*? Martmi’ 3 es and oth.-r Monthly adverti*.-- mints. $1 |kt square of ten lines lor each insertion Announcement county C andidates ny= Announcement district candidate* 1. wi For a man advertising ids wife, in advance ... * t*-Sales of Land by Administrator* Kxeetttor* or Guardians. are required uy taw to be lieid on tin first r mislay in the snouUi, between the lioursof ten in tin .< t. Dion and three in the afternoon. «t the court Uc»u*k* in Um county in winch tin* Tjropertv is situated. Nollees ot these saW must lx- given in a public g alette 40 days previous to the da) ot Jfotieca fur the sale of personal propertv must be given to like manner 10 ilayspeevt t>uii toHHiccUy Noiic«" tofUMfWH .tad creditor* of an e»* Isle tausl a‘«o ‘'l days. Kotfces that apples skm »ill be ntmlc to the Court of Ordinary for leave toacll lands roust lx- i-uWUhed for tour w eeks. Citations on letters .t whemHtTa»..m ’Guariliansliip. Ac., must ixt jnihllslte.l -.0 and ys, for dismission from administration, monthly three months; for ilistmsaion Irotti ■Guardianship 40 da?"' Rules tor the foreclosure of Mo. must be published immlitl.v h>t '*•>" . for wuWUldug lost psper*. fer th< dl space of throe taonUis- for i-onifx ilttiL' tit Trout Executor* or Admiulstratois. where burnt has Ixcu given hy the deceased, tl,. futt Sttaee of three ntoiUM Wlieriff s viltme" Ist published tor four W pu*iica«on» will nt-ft ays tx-eontinueil, ae coniini ui t liar, the h-gal requiicnienta, on less olliirw iae ordered. Bus i m C rd ANTOJCV C PATE. LAWI.t.M K < «v * PATE Sr- XT TANARUS" ATI I* 'I »*- t l I » H.VWKINSVILLE GKOKt.IA lI'II.I, i.e ill tie 'e.ltrt' -ol I'- n ami Tolt.ar Orn< t.. in the r.xmts f.muerl ■ • hy Judge Ps atlxtro igli. Law Card. CHARI B* < KIBBF.- «ttl|tr.rl>M inthseqsa lias ut t> w v 0.0 Hen '<•» of th* ' • «*»■ ■' cal :I# t e r.«ißii • of Po s- >. » •««» * '* Irarta sod Coffer <•! >t.« SseUXern V U. ot • al'MO to sir »u.r .»>•<! ** h!ul ,fc J. WATSON, Attorney at. Law, HA H'KIXSVILLE, O •. dee 3!4-tf A. T. BU^KE, Attorney at Law, H iwk:ns«' I 'il.’, Gu- OFFICE on Cfan-neree s, r . • ♦lll (x-found except w n net4s.i tn.il business Eli TVakrv n WARREN dtCRiCE, at tor ys ra at law. Perry, Gra., Will practice in the counties of the Mscon and Smith rn Circuits, and in the District and Circuit Courts at Savannah. ang 13-3m* LANIER HOUSE, Ivlacon, Gha. COLLIER & BO Y S Having assumed the management of tins ; b«u*e. respectfully eolicit a share of public ■ patronage Frnr omnibus to and from the home A tte Bttve porter. dec 58 ts HAWKINSVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1869. poetical. tyThe following amusing Maes by 'Oliver Wendell Holmes, which were pub lished in Boaton’ln 194». were very appli cable and appropriate lor the 4aU- liuaksl terra : The folks Utal on the first of .May Wore winter ossts and hfts«, Regan to-say, the first of June— • Good Isir.i I how hot it urows." At last two toahrenheita blew up And killed two children small, And our bat -awter shot dead A tutor with its ball I Now all ilay long I lx- locusts sang Anting the leafless trees; Ihric tic“ Ixde’s warjx-d inside out, Thu pumps could only wbeexc; And ripe old wine, that twenty years 14.nl cobwetdwd o'Cg in vain— r*wtA<qtot'tijw K&wßjfh' the Like July’s l»e*! l Ustupagnc! The WortoitW locomotive did The trip in liali’au hour. The Lowell cat* ran forty miles Ih tore they chocked tl»c power. Roll brim louc - ton tx . .uuc a drug, dud iOeo-Ux ns tell: All .i-u.!vl tot i , hut i vorywhere Saltpetre w.t* to sell. rtump tuen of moruinga ordered lights, Rut, ere the -eoivlottc uixitts, Ti.eir .andle-motthb i.ad gr.,wn av loose A» Co-.ick |Miittil<H.na I The dog* ran mad—men could not try If water they would choose, A horse fell dead In only left 1-our rd hut, ru.ty slux-al Um soon the people could not bear The slightest lent of tire Allusion. |o calorie drew A flood ofx.lt a-, ile The h ave, on heat were all torn out From every Ihx.k at » loxd, And many blai ngt.at Jt> kieki I and caned Utvattse they *aid—"keep cool I" The g r, light t oinpaiiios were mobbed, Tlte bakers all vver* *hot; The |ienny press la gan to talk t.H tyneJuug Or Not. And all about the wan house steps Were aiigrWtncii in droves, Crashing and splintering ibr. ugb the .Wt* To mu.tali the patent stoves! The abolition men and mri.ls Were lauueil to »ueb a liu«. You scarce could tell Miem fnmi their friend., Uni” < their * , < were blue. An J when 1 left, society Had burst it* ancient guards, And Hr.iille stre.,l and Temple I’lace it. re interchangliig ■ an** 1 From th- Augusta Constitutionalist The Ht .irtl in tlie Setx. t»V K, o Tlt axoit The Mllow. pluttgi lihe steeds that Ix-ar The kni.-lits w ith snowy erixits; The*ei-winds blare like bugle., where The AlaliamH rt xtsl Old glories (nun their splemlor milts Hilotc with trump and It.til Tie Swor l that held the oci att list* A. litt.i tie worhl in mail. And and in IV i Ad ion’s turret hill*, From t. n o I -'op of Fl otee. Tie- I t ne, . : IP lit Id valor tills This , dull It . man c. lor’.tc v> i- i.cmit’* to ,i”j space, Th- tilt y. rd of ibexes. The hatllc-patit ofkiiq ly wrath, And kit .lii-r ci .rf*v. And do v it th«-df ;■*, in » 'ps, The gold, the gets, the perl. In on.- broad Mas. of *;>lei, lot, l«lt Great England Ilk- an Earl. A re th - . t. the prineclkst The starlight <*t lire Southern Ceos, 'I tx; xw oist of ltaph .- i ?s< .alias Pennon and plume the waves entomb The proud hopes ot the free. In that great glaive that Arthur gave In !t 'os don to the *ca. T«rck UHI, Cvlumovm, ti<t. I.« He Wlt |> Him r»r Ist* llothcr. | 1s tme whip him for his mother, lie is such a naughty Ixiy; lie the baby tried t«i smother, A- 1I -> broil. :t Emma’s toy. Offtixd-. I leave to hHon, ile lias tuellt i ofi the nose. Atm there really i* no telling To what length hix utiv-hief goes. Last night he put a cracker ’Neath Aunt Jemima s ( hair, And lie told me such u w hacker VTiicu x.xked how it i*mr there. Then when told jxxir old Airs. Ttxxlles Was just starting off by rail, He tied her two fat jHK«llex Fast together by llic tail. It n-ally is quite shocking How one’s nerves be dally jars, Ile puts pins into one’s stockings, And cayenne in (.re’s cigars. Y ou may guess that many other Boyish tricks lot's daily at, 8o I’ll whip him for his mother, A Uresotm little brat. The first visit the President paid after bis return to Washington was to hie stables. UTisttllnnjj. •Fr-uit the Atlanta OontUffiN. I rist.ii Lift* In t’..m |> Dougina. rAPER, SO. IIL It is the la tv of the faithful ehrotti- 1 cler, hetv to tvvuril auother briilinitt oaueeption of the Yankee*. It was' the fettle table fire of hrit » -hat.*, which dtM-onilited the fcetrtineU and cnaUled the it* eis to bi-i.u-h the li-nee ntitj go forth tsi-h impunity. “Little IHiiif’ Iteiug, like its ttaoKssake, under the rigorous bivciath', they tletennined to alienee its beliigerniit batteries by taking away the amuiumtioH. All the bricks were gathered up dtud started out front the prison pen. The ndxds looked on with interest, and a few nights later, a small party charged the fence. They broke thwowgh t -v»t escaped, leaving Mm tstt* '* • f w".va w i.it an n»s»rtmuft <>f Jt A-hot lies and tin cujts, securely bnllaatotl with .sand. A rajiid aaecvsKtmt of succeMtfbl asxaulta by lireaelting purtie*, itnpcra tively enjoined a ftirthvr tax on Fed eral ingenuity, and mint her brilliant coti(-option struggled into life. At four o'clock, every afternoon, the axes of the priaonor*, were told by careful count, and if one w»« lacking, u vig- YttotiH search was inxtitutod and con tinued until the missing implement was delivered up to Federal custody. On a few occasions the whole camp wax kept standing in line for hours, while a fruitless search weut forward, ami alter both Federal and Confed erate patience were well nigh ex hausted, the delinquent article was found Itcside the wood-pile of some careless Yankee. Usually, however, every axe waa in it* rack by the ap|x>lnled time, anti the ollh-er* composed themselves nightly m confident security. Hut the veteran rail splitters of the Mis -tsstppi valley smiled grimly, as in the secluded recesses of the barra.-ks, lltey fnsUiotied «Wm waul*. The first trial proved that they were a , det ided improvement on tlu- axe. A Ki-uluckiati, npprehentled in the net vAlinishiiig one of these effective im i piemen Is of battery, was punished by a long imprisonment in the dungeon. When lie was finally restored to his i companions, us a check upon his I irrepressible proclivities, his right leg | wax hampenxi with u ball hitfl chain. | Within three days he sawed the irons off. organized an cacaliade, and led it■ ft* fiurly throtigh the fence. He mn<lc the hrench himself, and knrxtked out almost half a plank with the ball and chain the Yanks hud forged upon Admonished by such exploits, the opposing mind expanded ut last suf f’n iently to embrace the situation. 'I he fciiea was doiihki and cross* plunked, nml in the absence of urlilery, or a battering engine, a breach became iinposxihle. A few- men afterwards escaped by keniilt , but the Ini/.ard of this inode I of exit was too extreme to be risked, saving at long intervals, when pr<x I traeUxi seasons of unrewarded vigi | lance had inspired the. gun®s with careb s conlbiettee. Th f t i tig achievement, after the donbl. q i ,iking of the fence, was the i •( ape of c! 'ilia of the Second Kent ui y Cavalry, ami an Italian v in-Mr tc i.c i.- not jtt l now reinetn* l-ere I. ’ f. by the tvay , was after war i '■ ! lor Iris life as a spy, at ('it,. H tii Romance seemed to at lach t-'f tiutriially t>> tlie name of Ute itaiiau. I !«• rejxtrt followed him, a* a : ado", that ho was of wealthy and it dile parentage, an exile from tite sunny laud of his birth, for a dcs p. r ite dud of blood Wliatever ho f had lx*. at, it was enough for us to know thar he was steadfast in his j allegiance to the starry cross; and the instance about to be related, ex-, tu I dished that he possessed a full share of dauntlesa courage—the sure , password to the soldier’s heart. Workmen were engaged in repnir ing the leaky r«x»f of a barrack near] the fence. They went to dinner, leav ing a ladder standing against the eaves. .Shultz and tlie Italian seized it, and in broad noon-.lay, rushed to the fence, planted the ladder against the wall,and jumped safely over, amid a shower of bullets and the cheers of all the prisoners who witnessed the daring feat. Before others could fol low, or the prisoners fairly understood the meaning ol the commotion, bayo nets glistened on every sale, and the long roll resounded through tlte Fed eral quarter*, alarming the peaceful, inhabitants of the snhurim. . j The audacity of the deed was the scen t of its complete success, for the nearest sentinel*' were •<> dumbfounded that they did not even fire. Not long afterward* a small party sent into the Federal square to work against their will, by some means got possession of a ladder and tried a like experiment. Hut the surprise was not so complete ns before, anil of tlte half dozen, several w ere shot, and all retaken. Although a less daring act than the first, it stirred the blood of tlie whole camp. From the top bunks of the barracks, next to tlte southern fence, many of us witnessed it all. It thrilled us to see our comrades run- 1 ning for dear life out on the sandy •pi.xt* - BoMaS- Mue gentry banif, bang, Imaging at them front nil quarters, like so litany sportsmen at six hunted bi«h ttpou the wing. Poor fellows— we knew that with a good gun ami half a dozen rounds apieee, they could s turn on their pursuers and chase them itick into the <len as readily as they could drive them from their ports with brick-bats—all that were not slsit down were headed off and taken. After that, forced details sent down into the Federal square to work, wero closely guarded. OmcuST vrr AoBKtri.TCR vt. Sot-jbot, i Mtcoii (la , September 37, IStW. f Dear Sir: In reply to your note of Ute Slid, allow me to say that all person# proposing to cuter their name* ns comi-t titora for tire premium* to gyin'mfl , vyhjctjjedista, knight* in t»nm .... l s had I>e*t report their ti leher or ctlierwijn- to tliia • iff: .» '/{Vcityttig tin dcp.itft-H'tit of tie s.' cw-reissa in which they propose to compete; and if they will also coin munic uie to this ofllce the preparation* or xt until re* which they wish erected as lni|M>rtant or vsscnkjpl to their per fonuance, the eoinmittTe will endeavor to meet their wishes. The charge for entering and comjtetiug in these, departments will be fixed by the Executive Committee at their setudon the 7ih of October next. 1 would Ik- gratified,and the gentle men tbrraaelves 1*? better satislied, if all interested in this list of exercises would meet in this city about the first of Novcmlter, arrange their rcguln tiotis, agr«s- upon the kind or style of performance in each department, and make known to me the result of their conference- All who are interestx-.l will, therefore, ph-a*e report by letter or in |M-rsou to thi* eall ibr a meeting Ist Noventls-r. The Secretary confesses to perfect ignorance as to what ut meant by -•tra|>v7.e perfbrmers" nml ‘•e;tr|H-i tricks.” The ttlmission of such per formances will la- considered and determined when the nature of them is better understood. This and all questions of the kind will be deeided by the Executive Committee, to which it will bo referred, when they meet in October. Very res|ieetftilly, I>aV. W. Lewis, Secretary- Tv IF. T. 31'igiU, /;«/., Atlanta , da. Tub Cost or am Oocahiosal Drisb. —Says the World, ‘•Owe in a while a jK'ustve niati may be heard to ssv : •I wistt I had all the money back that I have *|H-ut in drinks for the past ten years.’ Not one man in twenty who, retrospectively gaziug, gives ut terance to that wi*h, ha* in tniud an approximating estimate of the amount which a person of even moderate bibulous propensities may s|H.-itd upon drinks in tlie space of ten years. L-avjug wines ami ex)»ensive liquor* quite out of the question, let u* see what a plain eocktailist of old rye is likely to dn..»ur*e on his favorite rc freslintont* in the course of a year. | Take a very moderate man aa a aunt ' phi. Assume that lie drinks every day, one glass of ale, at ten cents, uml four glasses of whisky, at fifteen. Tlml amount* to seventy cents a day, which makes to dollars and ninety cents a week. Multiply by four and ! you have $ 1 'J.fiO a mouth, which comes |to tdil.'jdJU a year. Thu*, if the man 1 hail carried on at this rate for ten years, who, if he had all his liquor money back, his jaakets would be inll.il.-d to the tune of fl,.'i:'i2. This i* only u small beer calculation ; but think of those who Hpend five times this sum and remember that their name is legion." Rrcina.—Tlte man with good, firm health, i* rich. 8o is tlie man with n clear conscience. So Is tlie parent of vigorous, happy children. So is the editor of a good paper, wilh a big subscription list. So is tlie clergyman whose coat the little children of Itis parish pluck ns he passed them lit their play. So is that * ife who has the whole heart of a good husband. So i* the maiden Whose horieon is not botmden by the “coming man,” but who has a purpose in life whether site evei met him or not. So i* the young man wlm having his hand on Itis heart, can say “1 have treated every woman I ever saw as I should wish my sister treated by other men.” So i» th# little child who goes to sleep with a kiss on its lips, and for whoso waking a blessing waits. tir Tie New- York Herald, of Friday, says: I*-»i» Carter, the negro man who was buried by Ute caving in of a weft at Ji.mai( A, L. I , on Wednesday, ts still alive neatly forty feet under the surface. A two inch iron pipe was run down to Idm, and he breathe-* and convenie* through it. Ho i has now been more than thirty hours buried and U w ilh'Mtt food, but a large gang of men arc at wurk digging him out jyy A CJ.ieago girl broke offherengage ment with .% young fellow for llm reason , that lie sue u# in hi* deep, ls it wouldn’t he imp rUn.-nt, we should like to know how the found it out gyr What do travelers visit Egypt, for ? To peer among the pyramid*. Lviit-h S.I-.V* on the Hirer. “I obtained my fust view of tlte great Mississippi, anti <*£ the ppactica! working of lynt-li I*wr, at tlfe same time. The nlttht of o«r advent at Cairo was lit up by the tires of an execution. A ncgVo, it seems, was the owner or lessee of an old wharf | l«.at, wlticlt had been utoored to the. levee of that town, nnd which he had turnod to the uses of a gambling saloon. People who had been enticed into it itsd never been seen or heard of afterwards. The vigilance com mittee, then governing Cairo, had frequently endeavored to lay hold of the negro and bring hint to trial; but he had secret passages from one end of the wliaiT boat to the other, hy which he always eluded his pursuers. Having no doubt that, he was guilty of several murders, the vigilante*, oft •the r.ijtftf of ov .bad conic down to the IcViv, two.or thiXe hun dred strong, armed, equipped and determined to make the wretch sur render, In answer to moir summons they received nothing but insults front the negro, still ootTJtf Wlglil and secure in one of his hidittg places. At ft given signal the whnrfboat was Wet afire and cut adrift, and ns it Moated out into the current, the vigi lante* surrounded it. ill small hunts, with their rifles ready ami poiutud to prevent the escape of their victim. When the wharf boat was well into the stream the negro appeared boldly at the place which, middle of all river craft of that wind, is left, o|K-n for the reception and discharge of freight. Aml now a scene occurred, so sensationally dramatic, so easily adaptable to the stage of these latter days, that 1 would not dare to relate it for truth if I had uot witnessed it with my own eye*. The negro was not discovered till he had rolled a large keg of powder iuto the middle of the space Just mentioned. As he *1.10(1 in the light Os Itis burn ing cruft, it could Ik- seen by tlte people iu the small boat* in the river that he hud a cocked musket with tho muzzle plunged iuto the keg of |k>w der. Then the negro dared them to com on and take him, |*mriug upm them at the same time suclt horrible oaths ami curses us have rarely come from the lips of man. Thu small boats kept a proper distance now, their oc cupants caring only to prevent his escape iuto the water. As the flames grew thicker around him, there the negro otood, floating down iuto the darkness that envelo|K-d the majestic river, wilh his cocked musket still i:i t!w keg of powilet, ami cursing and defy ing hia executioners, lie was gatin' to the last. We heard the ex plosion down tho stream, uml saw the wharf l out sink. Thu next day 1 spoke w ith the louder of the hand iu tku ammil bouts—a short, wiry little lunn, w ith a piercing eye. Hu said that he had not the heart to shoot the “nigger," because he showed such pluck. Hu even confessed that, for tlie aninc reason, he felt almost sorry for the victim, after the explosion had blown him into eternity." —Atlantic Monthly, —.lay Cooke did a nice thing this summer. As the world knows, lie hits a splendid estate nt Put-in-Huy islands, ile invited a large number of clergymen to visit him and spend a few weeks in honliug, fishing ami other recreations. Ile did not invite fashionable clergymen with large sal aries ami great fame. He selected lowly ministers—men who eke out n scanty livelihood on starvation sala ries, ngeuta of benevolent societies on poor pay, and city missionaries who cannot travel, nml who have no money to s|*-nd at fashionablo watering places. Mr. Cooke paid all the ex petea-s of traiis|K>rtatioii, made these clerical geutiomeu very happy, and put money into their purse wheu they left. Sound Bi-ows In on account of a terrible assault committed by a school boy n|toi> Itis muster, a uoßtetn|H>rary States that “tlie latter was awakened tty feeling n hand on his shoulder, nnd Ute noma of several blows on’his bend.” Now one may hear a singing in tlie our*; but blows on tlie bead, if sufficiently hard, are generally felt, we fancy, not hoard. Perhaps how ever, they were sottarf blows. ex j tort of wheat front the llVßcd States during the coming year is estimated nt fully forty million bushel, valued at $46,000,000 in gold. This is about half of tlte probable , value of the ex|w>rt of cotton, and j illustrates the enormous iiiqK-tus given j by machinery to the growth of grain. giantess of three hundred and fifty pounds in weight lias just been led to tlie altar. She allowed herself to be seen only for money. —Charleston, 8. C., has ltad its census t0ken—44,958 inhabitants -4,500 more negroes than wlutes—city on the increase. The papers of New Orleans are urging the erection of a wall around that city, to protect from river over flow". NO. 41. Tfwwpr.u, P crx cp.—We find ic the Macon Journal & MessCnpr, a careful synopsis of the Internal Itev enho law s, which we publish for the benefit ft will (Jo OW people: , r “Every person, firm, company or corporation, engaged in any trudo, business or ’profession, on which a special tax is imposed \>y law, shall register with the Assistant Asspssor of the assessment district afid divis ion—first, his or their name or otylty and in case of a firm or company, the names of the several persons ctatofo tilting such firm w company afro places of residence; utld second, trade business or profession, and the place where such trade, business or pro’ession is to be carried on., » Any one who shall fflkgrciwMj OAtrty on any Umle, or do any tor the exsttiatug, carrying . tfk-’Ty doing of wi w a tqfoCHit ;tosed % InW, wtHiottr ilrsf registering with the Assistant Assessor *Wf t|p l>ro|K-r division, shall for such dffejtfc?, Itesides being liable to the payment of the tax, be snbjoct to a penalty of fifty per cent em, nnd for a term not exceeding two yekrf, or a fine not exceeding five hundred ' dollars, or ltnth, aud such fine shall lie distributed between the United i Slates and the informer. - Returns of bunkers, brokers, cor porutions, breweries, dealers, cigar makers, etc., (|uarterly returns of manufactures, etc-, must be made to. the Assistant Assessor, on or Iteforc the 10th day of each month. In de fault of the proper re turn, the Assis tant Assessor shnll estimate tho ammo ii|>on the Uwt information he can ob tain, and add penalties for neglect. Masonic Measinrs —A Masonic pour.d w.-ijrie, sixteen ounce*, and l* at least evenly baUiinal. „ 4 A Msaonle yard is thirty-six inches, and la not shortened by the handling es tho stick. A Masouie ton I* two 'hotrand fennd*. and I* not roughly judged, hut conscien tiously bandied. A Masonic Ituahel contain* two hundred aud thirty our cubit inches, Bad if fitted brimful. < i A Maa.mii- day's work U for the time for, aud is faithfully and diligently engaged in the employer’* business. A Maauulr bargain or sole is Me in which there ia neither cheating fur profit nor lying for gaiu. A Foot Gnowa oct of A T«rron.— The Charleston Courier is informed by a correapoadcut that in the upper part of the .State tliere live* a young ex-Oonfederate soldier, whose leg was amputated during the war, near tho thigh. After aniptitatiou the wound rapidly healed and be was sent home. A liout a year after a fleshy protuber aucc waj seen to grow out of the flesh, which in the course of a few months took the shape of a foot, aud since that time has been growing finely,’ 1 until now the man lias a perfectly i new foot anil leg growing from his - thigh which, iu a year or so, promises : to supply the loss of his leg iu the | first instance. j nr A single luclfer match factory in this country is credited with.using in a year T 30.000 feet of tite Itest clear pine; 400,000 feet of basswood sos boxes, 400 barrels of milphuf, 9GOO pounds of phosphorus. It also nseS, weekly four tons of pasteboard,'Booo pound* of paper, for small lioxes, and nearly 400 poßuda of flour for pasts. It employs 300 hands, and pays daily SISOO for revenue stamps. Sir The Home Commercial reports that the rolling mill in that city will go into operation in about two weeks. The foundry, for casting purpftpM, is being enlarged to twice its present capacity. Orders for 1,200 car wheels on hand. One hundred bonds re quired to run tlie works. B3*r a straggling Irishmtgi, from Dublin, worked his way out" to Jack sonville a year or two ago, and bor rowed money to stroll up the 8t- > Johns. He now refuses twenty thou sand dollars for the place he settled. Jotttnos.— A tijMiy Irishman, ns x funeral procession was passing by, was asked who ws* dead. “I can’t exactly say, sir,” said he, “but 1 p.o sutnc it is the jintlamen in the coffin." Egr A bottle has !>eon found, con taining many detaila of Sir John FrfnkMn’s Arctic expedition. Sir John died June lltb, 1847. M. M. Pomeroy, the great Dt-m«H-ratic champion, has accepted an invitation to attend the State Fair at Macon nest November. IST A Western woman, in adver tising her runaway husband, says: ••David ban a.scar on Itis nose where 1 scratched it" Last year Grant’s majority in Maine was over 88,000. This year the Radical majority in that Stats is less than 8,000. tPT The Western Union and At lantic and Pacific State* Companies hare consolidated.