The Quitman banner. (Quitman, Ga.) 1866-187?, August 10, 1866, Image 1
BY F. 11. FILPES.]
VOL. IJ
profession! Curbs.
mw cisc®~
€ \si E V V. ./ -TYLF.tt
H aving i;e/i'.ukt> j.w: I'k.u th !'. xvm|
. receive and j.iomji ■ atlend lo Imamess. j
Office at Qultnmu. h>.-
. Mnrcfi2(. Id /
luvasi ,
Attorney anb Cos nsrfor at Cain, :
WARteBOSot GEOn< !A.
* ITILJ. give proii:/ a- u> !1 •
VV entru-*! -i :>> his .■
Circuit. : : -' l~ G
toas O, mV.II !.. ... • . It. Hi ..
11l TVTEK .... IcCALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TTTII.L GV ! ;■ , \j , .T IN T(>
\ V ali h s 1
the Counties . 1 ;
I.mvN .
Comities of Krin t sand j n> ii. yi <’ Hi '}'•'■ -
wick Circuit. Also in it. . /icrdes of -iuiinon
and Hamilton Fin! Ida. i
January id. I s Ah
B 1
HttorntßS anbCo suulorsat Cain,
OUTH ,N. C >H«! A. ,
IV i;
V T ail In hr- s ~! ■ I • I’
Counties of I’ . I- :/ .
nml f olq’iit. and %;U|,r.ic . 1 ,
urn Gooruia u'liliv
January 20, i.
4V. I). MITCH IS 1.1,. • • 'it - • • ' ' •
?i!ifc 1 ic&?. oi \’diI i j s" a2 )
ATTORNE.YSj AT LAW,
TII ISIASMt.If:, CA.
Sir Office over Mrlei'.nV ><or«."-Al.
June 15. Id,;ih * "m" ■
POPE,
Attorneys and C!;s.nscHors c.t tow,
OFFICE Id.; likv SIBEET,
' FA VAN X \II GKO.t
I'KVitY S. . ! ~”W
A'.’
t .1' an i Em'!!
Wr :y
IHL I' . ; —■' ~’J iJ ,
Offers tils rrorea-iiiifui ' -- -to me p; '
Qiiitm.m tin I>r lad in :f iM,m:it!-y.
y<‘-' ";t ills ; a j ‘' '
Jimn ii'y h i. i- 1 j
t fTCT' J)r. EL T h. j'lal-ks,
ijUIMMI, GICO.,
> F>=}> ' '
.1 V citizen ■ Ilf «’■!:! n , 1- .
. iHT ©FL? M'jroS&J
DEMjr 5 S T ,
rruK./ tiii- ii..- i-M / ■■■ 1
•i citizen* <>i' <*iu»n In gag vunn-.
ity that In* will visit tii j *•
in thref month* iv.xui.nly. th * 1 t oi V uvh. I
February 21.1 '. - !.v
l>r. Wt i'L I .'-AV.'.
Burgeo: i i 3 en'3 a
IS NOW I. JCATiIi) AT j
QriTMAA'. (
A Ni) is } * ' ■ '•
t.y. t
factory iv.irk.
*sr office over Fia> !yrA in A Sn
June In. l -i ti.
aiooD!iA3i.
gpF A. N I)
>S { j ; V ■ ) . sN ! •
,I \ 'lt i
TJFOS. *;■ r ’« Mt*i f, ?tv
fKFSStij HIS -Ei- Vh E,~ in make-
Phut an<l
House and Biidg B iidiug. and tb
SURVEY LANDS
for all who call upon ‘ hi
and Quitman. < I t.. July i.-
‘ - •ytLi A. DIBBLES, •
cow> iv •»s ■ oft. p;.i::c hant
JiSfivSONV] I.K. I I.A.
Province or eul' netM in||. .h cr «W]»-
nlies made on eo*v' m j ?nt< t«h B.
! :. \ *V. *
February ;f. ]S»;»h I 'hn
Get your Pi -hinv lakeu !
■ v
fllfb ’ -h %- 1- 3 v;
Ainbro!.; jm‘S jXc*.
H. C "T TEL
Would rt'?p-»ctful vr. he > ■ • • -of Quit
man and a eunity, tj... nhl ,
OPEN A iLIiBRV
in Qnitmjn. tie lust \« •. ■■ the pttsmt roontli
tor thepurp. •• of til; .. ;he nhovlpieinre-. -
a limited time, and »,. ui' ••.:•• • f r.py *o wait
*v.n those who id-.;.- -A . '..in j-i •’!
July !3. - ' «j
j| A, ; _
AEftiraf.
Oli! Wecji. ?io( Qearefit !lloUu.r> !
;A • I,hBVA
' Mrsu: : Ci’Ml'osep am, Aitu.ufoiiir for the mxo !
i 'Ob! v.vep ii.it. de ires, mother,
j ' Cl! ve- not,for me now,
j Thy ke-.trt • lre iUinir mother.
J Ai drnr h elimds thy brow,
j > i.v Itiriioj'hriy is dyinr.
J And Wd.iAviil ro ein peaee.
I VJhe. 'suiiiu'% v v.-ii:-,’- iui ;kiting. >
| And the wt sry llttd.s rrfenso.
I Theii weej, iv> ijHe. e. weep no more,
Mother uee]> ro more,
j i’lly n., ,■! me, iu*.v< me, ninth t,
’ Wll 'll life;, s.. i d.ij, is o'er.
; .Oh: we . Hi. ,let mother.
Tii '' i ci (' ■ the (larksofu,' tide,
I'" ■ ili i lit me, :, denr mother,
j Mv 1 „st, my ungel bride,
» ■ , ■ 1 v, i r.>,
I ],• l weep n , meix- weep tomore, ...
| . i.i,■;, r. tttivl tile, mother,
j ’.>’.on i. I d.,y iroW
AfhJir,-. e ' t.thee, * |
I I ...nviki lie, tleer mother,
I. !' ■■ -Mt-e-eewtree.
: I ILeirny dai-U.i;; siftliing.
\ «•«!• ■ “ P'l 4».'
) tt-:,: j i.u! ii./m*,
lleiibiitg.
■•■■■■: *
i j The II ss - ot mnluni forb.-wanc- between j
If the t'v.i . . !.
i .e,’ ; n !„f th Ii °. dinr-ry i Jtiftn, h.
) JbuUi* Nol i : ill. ! .- usli: In ivhnt we have to raj |
rp.rtlte. Mibieet. We ddro - ourseiv particularly 1
f;. o«.. tk ! e,i. -ifi i;r spc. . and con -ern tn
I its weir.i • to; ndei lit ii >■ ,v. idi it- imrivstr. |
! el,. ; (.11 • ia.(.:v.e‘'.t, five me to ti
t rap,ni, i iJirV '.. !■■ pviitli ' •nl,
Inient in '! e r',,n[ti. t> u I.lint I’n ir i-uf.,',-..,!..
t if j he .i,u:li i .miH'e.h'ni
"
A .. ’ , l J. I, :’■ ‘ 1 ’ - , l, '■ , Ofrl
vX'e : u - ill 1• ■ inc -. d'lh'i'red
!. r- -in ' tie ,r rr iue',l',l ilk,' ■ In.ilmneat!'
(1... i- •„ . ■■• .•! •■, 11 • • iit>; •
I|i,.„,' ■ > .; •> . ■■ ■ of the Nv!t,
4
.... v ~!' mail i . np ■l.
.;; . ; i i.i;„, •riant to.the South l„
nd : 1 'I! : ni to. a' 'eilniiitiotis
oY» -im: :iv o . : : in wm .-Mm},."and, bore a!>. i,
We knew
self-:- . i. id A in’ in ialionmmd provo
; tteldei • lieu 1 if 111-- S u!h will re: ■ nd.er 'that ill-:
: tern • .in ! alM’.-e of the Norlh ere precisely what
tl, .' .. •. ,}■• irini: them to exhibit, in
:: ; . . !i ; in ■ ftdition rs lie- in:
•'i, mi • ni*o'. :;k]:t’.Jld illvitilUf 1.8.1J1 1
. . nothing r;ui bf ••
P; ■<id'n th: .• : • t«mt* *• ! t*ioil of unfoi givin . '
■ 1 on over the’wnr. It inufi! bo cmieed'.d
that the area! majority ofthote who supplied the
a; ,i |!.„ m , for i!
•:,V- .[ I, • A'; and »0| •!>• 1,-. :i (to.vil
tie m ;.'wl'o’ fmv.M
An- - ci' , it,* i-: e.i.ie, 11l Sriippoi't of their 1
1H 1 a'-e ti-• . ■:■ rf.tilv paying off the ■
. • ,!• i '•,!:! c ontest involved. \
The f ■ it mid !< -eh tl. • •• -‘"th pniiene- an I 1
jt*rb ‘ n-, n:!*t'‘v ii-'-* disabilities rhe in now !
i : !J! Wr. which* will bout least of only ]
r.xjn )>, ry . :,'ilii.t I’lctv il‘ tiif conservative:* •>;' :
botl- 1 v *rk log -tber m barmony. lid
disjr-inoa U nianif’esled oh both sid<*A to |
ii,-. > ti-'. :’n bof ?bt* wnr. the okintev re?t(>- j
»•.,(;io;i‘ of all the -rights, of the So-Jtli will follow. !
It n; i•• ;•*>■ be so. - > <*n 1 bat, whatever chan: e j
• ,-r i«;c- don joe.;, in the bioycniment,lt- j
i- < I-, •■'■{'. u:\Uy he ; hoßonie a fixed fact, and ,
th the q?i . ’••n be *k-r.riube-d h. whether it ;
■ ’.l ie a Enlon of free, enital and happy Staten, \
|or of« living be-ly an«l a. Him*:? espKe. _ :
[ *j i;, dt-'ermination of fhL question depends in ]
:ti ; i .ti and :rree vtpoti the pi't j' !ence and equa
■ jjjjrt v. which tr - rt- of public in
; the :i: ,*re ebi** to under the trying \
' "
, 31;. I>avr* an?? thr Linroin Coiss^vi^*-1
acy.
tho .litdiciiiry Coujiuittec made a report;
r . dive to tie* alleged < otupUcity of Jefferson :
Jeivi: , iu the u-' i- j inalion of Lincpin wherein
j thev * . • tun 1 His nolo - ioa- ; that said Davis i*
■ <:ni! -i rh-jrimo of: ir>-ison, according to the
’ no wf .mS” - : > trial
j w h : ch cua vemovf 'Uiy '•■e. Nation. hlTe evi-
I decc-e in posses ' y.f' ; 3 Comroiltce con meeting
! Jefersou Daviv wEh :’.e of Presi-;
; .-i t Lincoln, j ’L* : “ Commit in saying
i titgt tltei« is kp: * trdde cause to believe that he
| y;b' privy to the *w* <>d which 10-d to the com
have b .*• i r.f ‘-Yar Df-pavtiaent and the
i Q himiUo Karo rUe-.l in placing the Gov
frr.taecit in pos s-iou of all the facts in the case
hi. :»*'<»bi*b!‘. •• e». t’- 1 1 the further prose
but: ifi of the in, e* rig ■. i*«ns by the Committee and
'jbv the ofiic‘*rs if t m•.* tioverumcDt. will result
3'iuallv i!) the { .• . o’.opnicutof the whole trans
•uciism. The c.'jdu • of Pic Confederate arehi
(ve. Ins pui -M Got mm-.*nt in possesion of a
muss of let r r , ; • ;*- »• and documents of various
1 jnds, on! • •'* ,r hieh at- a c vot been
'e-.es ... g -. anti-• M/»x?.ra:rr,dhawedbitfbas Aimundbibbdbi gain."
(HATMAN, Oi. •, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 186(5.
(Fm.if tlie New Haven Ilegistev.]
A Coatraßf nml Us
The ruccnt torriblo cot:lla;'fation n
l’ortlnml, mnl the ciniseiitieni sttflefii .
iiiliieted open t’l.msaiuls nf (lie people, 1,«
say notliiiig’.of' the nlrn-st ci uslmi-' blow
(.> tlie prospefity ■ f one of our nv.sl
pfoini.-,her ivi-es, e.ills fort'tM.v to tn’enl
scenes of a similiir ehm actor in utiotlier.
part of tlie c nn.i-y, (di'y a few moai!i.-' •
njjo. lh« tririhle ealamiiy that lt»s he
fulh n I’ortlainl, calk’d forth the l 1
fee!! ;s of out - inspi «k! U
sal sympathy, mid opened hundreds m l
Ihonsands of pursos. The scene at Fo
land, fearful and lamentable as it was.
assumes trivial proportions when we v
membert.be dcsolnli»*n and devastation
that befell- many of the fairest ci lies
tho South. Christina charily tipp,-
haul and not in vain for stiffen! :
land; but how straupv. yei how true i! is.
that many in, st earnest i. .. I!
ready in their response in this ease, a- \ !
,n]!\ lidi not then manifest tiny seeti dis-l
position --any such humane, sympathetic !
feeliti 1, hut actually rejoiced and t/buid;-l
mi (iod witlrc.il the fervor of theii i, j
when Atlanta was laid in ashes. \ -a i
the 1 eatuifnl city off iumbia wa :i
desolate by the torch, ■when day } after j
day the intelligence came that tlwf army 1
were throwing: hend'shclls. into )' a- f s-1
ton, and that the wareliouses, re.y ,■ ><•(■ ,
and even clini ehes of the city iv- -len rj
gradually but Finely swep, :iv. ,y. Hall ;
tlie population ol that doom; and ciitj were ,
ohlip-ed to leave tlieir home. ai:d see!; 1
refn-’o in the country, because tlie spji’il i
i.( revenge demanded that th.- cii;- 1 "tld ■
ho laid.in a.;hes, 'Tnirned nod with I
sail,'as one iiiildniannoi'ed 1 -idler of;
tho Gospel expressed it, M. . . -m.'.i.l
l-o p,. a- to l"ave their lion, ’■ re ob
liged to remain within rang", ot tuc - in as, 1
:.ev -r kuo’.viu ' at what nume n' th- muv :
eti’—us i!; s trumeii tof Mar v. -p crush;
ihrou ,U tiltsc hpit-es till-' ■ ’ - m ah
to eimiiity. Numbers f aien me
childreh,"innocent of any i- ■ ■ alien ;n
•'the crime of rebel'. ' stru--:. j
down by Ghhorvi'-’s ma. 1 gutaiMv,
and i,join; New '1" glaml ,!■ ~,| up lmr j
; tr> r»r nils war i-' RBf C«>Ub‘ • - ; y. :, ;iyci : lb l*
; . ii;ij it •-G ii oi»i X • iiLt -ua i
, devout « • ' ifc ,: 'G ■" .
:u.u, ~....:, who imagined t»n . A ;u
ctiv I s Ot tte , ' i ■'%
vrii . came in«;> the world, not •<1 trey
hut to sav whose gos. It v. is )
-nd g< 0.l will to men, I'iV-d up t::.-:r
voices in the pulpit and r- fmu t- ' sic
, .
calamity infli ;t tl up ,u th ■ ;»!m
Strait; Sarth; getdht wijP’ii, niotiiers. ;
whose h ",r! A xvould litt'e#ciitl'' <J at in,
sight of a. child tom to.lagjnenls ly a
bars! shell* w o w >»:d have ive|>:
1 I ears otAvo-nanly ■ ympaiiy for an ig’li :
S hor tnnufrttfui.o the sireer by an uncon-!
| troinl.le Ii:-- -who woido have stem.! a;e
palled and It s-ror rtncftm had one oi :
t heir own hr, d-n-s hiSn siiaiciied from .
tii.-tn l.v v; J-iic’ icie/ei-uearred, chris
lia.it xv, -i a " m ;ht /tho- infection of!
bio, ,1 s; i tli .user | riel.:;;'?;' and (Up-i
pal, : us l.cd for the /mnpitie. it Her #n-.
1 uiiiihtiioii «>f the (;• <’t who had incur-!
red their displeasure/ by their P ’b'fca'
fiii iron pi ittlod the
word of.h.i; !, .oi l/ispin-dy p'raye.l fuj’
ti,;. . i! of , j ations up .1 all'll! (
Ifov/ little did tl;p<-.].!.• realize the j
nwf.’l barbarity of J.-ir expn . and entii
limits! H-wlitllJ did they realize T'e |
sig’iiilk'af ion of tlielerse isi, r ia.‘./;e of tlip!
tch-:: i .ip!i as ;t sn|cx*Bsively tinaoune. and ;
•‘Atliinta (!■ sirovej,” ’‘Columbia wiped>
“Tl c ’ ,1J of the rebellion aj
; ,, „f mins,? ‘•hicb.-mpnl in. as!: s. v ;
T'.> frightful M’.j-i •at I’or.il tnd ban
brougiii horn'; ts 'jar own doors tee t.er*,|
fible .sig’iiif. due’(of d’itvui am iv-deli j
mi sjy pious i„ -lit pr-iye 1 so ardentiy toi
be v’ioitC-d upon |i(b fout'ii —a ml while it
opens our he.’ii ts in rympatliy and chari-1
ty for the afiici } 1 it should also cause a
r’..”. I. xx -d ■ f the| ■ so e uumon a lew
L.r i u:.J give enerp’y to the pa -:
tii/is delei iiuijfii e’ll f•) l’es'-ue our conn- ,
!:%• from the im iis of anotl.-’r civil war
ijv rc estah'is' fcSf the fraternal Tclationc j
xxhidi e.’dsteij 1 t-.vwin our anCe tor.-:/
North and 3 Mi when they join' and hands
to rtsSs-t a c.i irnoii enemy and fettnd aj
c-.inr x:a xliicli they mi/iit enjoy a|
common pr j ’ IJ( .-i a coifinioa
\ witli Pi'esidasit
We iincl ije failoxvinn; article in tie;
Boston C.isia'acial. It contai.is sonic
face: for ci j; dderation anionj,' iliiuks:* *
rnei::
A.gant'i Man xvii ) had a free cotiver -
ti 1 xvii.h l'r i ' o' ' m. ’ G
time since, -r;.is us th.i! ~%t, : ' ‘
i hop-sip, ii: <1 spur , unv
in the CXr/e.-.nioli o! his views. ea
not antic p : • anythin/’ like a Item /■
ic majoriw in ttie nest l-esse oi if ~;;*
1 sen tali vef, though the number of Repri- 1
s-viitutiv • of that party'vili ioubtiess be
: cousidefibly incrcaseu. Bat be e >es
i count wpiidently on the a ma-
I jcrity if nioJci’uie wen, xvho xvill bo pre- •
pared to deal with the neo] !e oi tiic i
; South a/; uli hojiorablo and bi.ga minded
nation; deal with thmi anta,.: nists after
having'bealen au4 disarmed them. And
,iu Djstficts and-- ‘.'here the repub-j
1 leant i arty fail ■/>< ■ ate sue'h m n.Jic 1
. thiuks: democratic ididal-.s wih '00(
likely, in a maj ' • " ; <•'-.•••
e-i rs-r- r.idic ■ - ' . _
Th Pr.’.ddcmt is uuliesdVitinv.-ly of the
op:u : i 'hat tho only safety -of the mi ;
tir-ii iioa iu a generous and expansive i
plan of.conciliation, and tin- longer this!
is i, hiyctl, 'the more d ; (lieuit xvill it he j
p. bring the North and the South into
luo mu y. If the suspicious, tyranical
I- hey is too long pursacd, tho pnpula
ti l of the South xvill bee, on;o as hostile!
hi time to the North na the people of Irc
f- ad are towards England adding to this
• -il of hereditary and growing animosity
i abilit y for revenge o h id red fold
.. l’cater than Tn.laial pos.- esses.
In regard to blacks, the lacvidont
-ays they will tind work enough, and for !
many yciys to come probably bettor re-;
umnorntioiv tluin any other class jl'ugri-!
adtura! laborers in'the country. The
•ompetitioii of capitulAts and landown
ers xvdl iusr.ve good treatment and good I
j)ay bom the planters. That there xvill
be i itch disorder is to be expected ; hut j
there xvill be i. i m rc than there xvonld I
bo at tin: North ' , re the. number of;
black laborers Millici-ntly numerous to,
sit, r into :: ;sous rivalry x. itli tlie white
laborer
The l’rcsid, :t, is conddent tiiat noth--
ling can ho . >(jy and permanently done
| in re ravd to r, storing the currency, dim j
i isiislimg iiixaiinu,. and e. lablishing the j
! pro- perky of ;lic count ry on a sound and I
is...luril';.!’ be. : . i ;i: 1 iv, resent itivcs |
from all the fmi •* are pro cut. in Gon-|
gross. The ij a of leg's!;:tillg for one j
third of ili- | pulation of the country, I
: ,n;.l p: in;.'; a :itir.icnal amomlnionts ,
xvii!n iu al!;c.'. in:.; tliom any voice in this ;
mnl ter, or paying any attention to their!
wishes, iu fuli el danger t > the future j
peace and welfare of the nation.. They
1....n tbctiea'.cd as ll silbj'igatod people ;
r us vassal colonies withuni a germ of!
j butre-’i being iutr duced, xvliioli xvill mmie I
day or other, though the ti ne may be die-:
I’te at, dev ‘ s- ■ mischief O s the most so-;
With ti aru to the bus! of represon 1
| tat ion, he detiouacos this ri a mere bug* j
i bear. It cannot, 'anil it i ill not bo per-j
I maneotiy settled until alii the States arc I
1 reins coined, and no incrivao iu the inim-j
; l„a ••!' repri seiitatix’es in fonseijnence of
». any
-vent ocelli’ until the eetusus of. 1- ill in
, ; ci. inmt l v :rti fime of course the
i tln-o flfilis provi;-: i. ill force under
:he ■' • sc . I'tiere is, therefore,
.••nude tin •• ci settlo this matter between
as, s i !: TO, audit is unwise to agitate ’
it until other matters xvliioli cannot be
Th- Pi, side.ut dees n 1 iiiliilit; that lie j
Ins been inconsistent IJ- in as much
op. dto tivac in a ait traitors as ever j
he >••• •s, ant for punish: ; them severely, j
: But Ei : ■ i . no ireaeci md no traitors J
; now. Ti, • e'liemy has fully and fairly I
, Mil ; -cl-l .1, ala'i is p. I ve/cl.c ail'd a foO
itlius :itus.;ed should be run; - auimously !
;c A a ne: si and li'relian't
xva.rrior aixvaxv re -res his di armed en
emy Ids sword and trusts his parele ofi
honor.
The idea Os muzzling the pi . s ami j
1 yin;; the tonga ot the people o) the j
li t 1 1, afier the mamior of the suspicions
’tyran/; and tlie Holy lmpiisii ions of the j
/id Woi Id, he and "Hi,’ire.-) us absurd. A
, >n!e lionld he alio’- ■ and to grumbie xvho
have suffered ti i much, and they xvould be i
iiiixvortii.y, the name of men if they did j
►not respe i till! brave oll'ic-r.: who have
sufj, red with them, and lionoi the memo-!
ry of their gallant dec! who el-op on a;
hundred but * L acids :.:-nnd tlieir botnes. |
Ji;ni;n T-fma/voon Bkpoke tiik lißcdN-;
ana ■■ non C-igm The f-lhnving, !
" lii 'h we give ou t e uulliority of. the
... ,1 extract from the testimony <i!
,}o!in . !;nderxvo,xl xvho la Judge of 'be
iliiitr.’ct C’-uirt of tlie Uniti 1 Staten f-r!
that Isa/ :
(j. Gould eiihiu’ JelVcrson Davis or Roll
es: Jh i.as be c-ni'.acied of treaiisui in Vir-
A. !;ii, no ! i:.il a- you had a packed jury
(). Gould you manage to pad: a jury ;
A. I think it v ihl lie very difficult-, '
bat it e mid i.yii me. I could pack a jury
to convict, him.
. The Noxv Y-ik News says when it is
■ 1 . tho mim in
v.di-ss; court tin.[indictment against Mr.
/avis was I'siaal, and before whom sum >r
dimr to the reel'd, he is t*» be tried, the
public xvill I Tigha' i t this- di do
■ That the lladica! s should e-:i<:oiyG
(he idea, of trying Mr Davis by a packs 1
jury (bras not .mAu’ine ns in tlfe I si.-J- ; |
(hat Unde. xv'oud jlionM oiTer himself ns a
x-Siiing.tool l« ctllr.v out the exc-rable
is iu Imrmoiiyjxvitb bis antecedents
an] Ids e:ia:-.i' ;.-r 1 bat that the Jtmlical
uiai ifitv in C.siigrjss rliou’d be xvillitig
to put these fa ■‘srui veford and publish
' 1 ■ :
prise us. We are more than virpn--;.,
:ea it Dim Ic id ■"• : uuvl 7 m
* ' £1 -ator (S. (3.) Standard
i eo. TWri .• *i.o “All | -rs-’is v.'ho
:to rcmo’Tt. • Brazil, arc request
ed to h ave theirVu. •<, and the noms I
of pu; various men mr-r -f their families,
tog;eth«r with the mount .of baggage ■
; which tn?v desire ti take, xvitii tho Kdi- •
tor ~f the Chester ,8 ndird. Hr. G:e.;tun
; informs us that he i. shortly expecting a ;
[ communication iron the Brazilian Guv- j
erumeni, v-1 - cto iie subject ufeimgra
; tion. ID \M.-d le j rt; .'Jfxvlio arc ttna
// to pay their pass ge f also invited
to hand in their nan s. Ito authorize
i Dr. Gaston to asccr tin and report the;
mosteligiblc and n: i-fayt-.- means ol
A PLEASANT LOVE STORY.
The Two Answers.
“No Charles, it cannot be. Asa friend
I shall respect and esteem you ; but *1
cannot be your wife. Have compassion j
on me and do not press me further.” !
Mary Granville stood before me as she
spoke xv th her hands clasped and her [
head bowed, trembling like an aspen and j
as I fancied, there were tears pi her,
trite was a beautiful girl and I had:
thought her as good and pure as she 1
xvus beautiful, and further, than this, li
had believed that she loved me.
Ahe was an orphan and had been en
gaged during the past year in teaching |
one of our village sehools-
Ofher early life, I knew nothing save!
tiiat she had been educated and moved in
good society ; and 1 had reason to bo-I
lieve that at some time her parents had
been wealthy but her father had failed in
business, and it had been told to me that
the sail reverse killed him. 1 had known
that Mary was poor—tiiat she had de
l-ended on her daily labor for support and
the thought that 1 could oiler her a com
fortable home, with dm advantage < fmod
crate wealth-had given increase to my
prospective happiness.
lint tliis unexpected ansxvor dashed all
my bright hopes to the ground.
“Do you mean,” 1 cried vehemently,
“Tiiat you dismiss? Am I Cast oil'?”
“1 cannot be your wife,” xvas the rc
l'lv. ,
“ 1 lien," s lid 1 with more warmth than
1 might have betrayed under other cir
cumstances. “1 leave you to yourself,
and while i try to shake nil’ he love that
! has bound me to jam, I xvill only hope
I that ere yon lead another into your net
you xx i!I conclude beforehand xvhether
j you will keep him
She looked, into my face with a painful
[ frightened glance, but 1 did not stop to
i hear her speak further. 1 turned and
left, the house
1 remarked that under other cirenm
| stances 1 might, have been more cool and
! collected .in my speech; and wlpit do you I
j suppose dear renders, the attending cir-
I cumsfancos wen •?
j [’ll tell you candidly.
j 1 was a" little Tii■ate’d with wine; 1 had
j drank just enough to xvarm my blood
; ami give m.v brain an extra impulse, and
jmy words xvi r.x not chosen, as 1 should
i have chosen them had the Spirit of wine
: been absent.
As ] walked toxvards ryy home T sought
: to pniMiade myself that I had uiifortu
j ilately escaped tlie snare of a coquette,
I and that I might be the better enabled
| thus to reason, 1 stopped at iho hotel
where I found a few of my companions,'
; and helped to dispose of half a dozen bol
! lies' of xvine.
] On the following morning \ awokewith
: the headache and when I called to mind
j the events of tho proceeding evening, I
xvas anything but happy
I began to realize how much I had lov
ed Mary Granville. There was an aeli
j ing x-oiiLin my heart, and 1 wept as I
i conteni|imted my loss. It xvas my first
love, and its iiillinmco had penetrated
! every lihro of my being. The beautiful
girl lord become more dear to me than 1
; could tell, and I groaned in bitter anguish
when 1 thought that she xvas lost to me
: forever.
; J reso’ved that I should feel very angry
' and indignant but when the sweet lace
} xvas called upon to mental view such
I feeling melted axvay leaving me sad and
I desolate.
; On he folloxving Babbatli 1 attended
'church where I saxv Mnry once more.-
She played the organ as she h id done tile ,
past year and as her lingers sxvept ov-r '
; the keys 1 fancied that l could delect a
1 tremiilourness which 1 had never noticed j
'before Was it imagination, or xvas u-j
really a plaiiitivne.'-.s-- a sadness iu ex
: pres-iou of her music.
I To me it seemed at times as though;
I’the organ moaned and xvept. It xvas
I like Hie wailing: of the daughters of Zion
j by the rivers of Babylon.
When the services xx-ere over, and xvc
[ went out of the church, 1 saxv Mary’s
j face. It was pale and wan; as though!
she had been sick. W hat could it be
Was she sull’erim; as 1 bad snfleral ? i
The thought Ba-lied upon me that some
one had told something to my disadvan
tage. 1 had enemies xvlm envied me be
cause I had inherited some wealth—and
I fancied enemies xvho envied me the
love of Mary < Jranville.
Another week pajsed and I became
n: ire and inure sad and lonesome. My
bimine was irksome to me, and my 1
books and papers afforded me no respite.
In fact 1 could not read, for my mind xvas i
never on the page before me. Another,
•Sabbath at church and I saw Mary again
/lie was paler than before, and her eyes
look-d as though she had been xveepiug. I
■ Bari l g the succeeding week I receiv
-1 a visit from ftiy college churn, Jack 1
Stanton who had just opened u law office
at Bfrryviiie. Alter supper as we sat in :
oar cosj- par’ur rtiokiug our cigars, 1 sug
gested that a bottle of wine xv-uld not
be amiss. Jack shook his head.
“No -mat-lev, I. * said, xx’." ii ie-axc tne
xvine to those xvl. > need it.”
"You used to drink Jack. ’
“Yes, b*« never done me any good.’’
“Anddj ■ .a foil: that it over did Jo
an v harm A”
-As to that I xvill*not say, it never
shall do me harm. I know it has harm- .
ed others as strong as 1 am. Bj' thg
.v,i.y, Charlie, isn’t Mary Granville herd? ’
“Yes,” raid I.
-!>•■ v.a, know her ?’
[ turned away my face an 1 pretended
' to liavo heard s micthing (it (ho window.
‘d have seen In i," 1 replied, when I had
| composed myself. “She plugs the organ
in Iho church.”
i ‘ She and I wore schoolmates,” pursued
Stanton, “and speaking ol vri ie brings
her to mv mind. Do you know anything'
; of her early life V
I “Nothin;-;," 1 answered.
; “Poor Mary 1 1 never think of her
! without feeling my resolutions''of total
:dial!notice grow stronger and stronger
: When we were school children together
I her fylker was the wealthiest mail in
! [lerryville, and she and her brother were
1 among the happiest ol the happy.
"Mr. Granville was in the habit ol
; drinking wine and the habit grew upon
| him until he could not g'o without his
I brandy. •
! “He was of a social disposition, and
I in time it came to pass that, he was oden
j grossly intoxicated. Os course, under
: such circumstances one of two things
j must happen- the man must reform or
; must sink Mr. Granville did not reform
! and ere many years he died a druukarus
; death, leaviilg'his family in poverty and
suffering.
i “Thomas, the son-- four years older
than Mary -became dismpated, and at
! the age of eighteen* was killed in a street
light in New'York. .Mrs. Granville snr
' vivid her son hut .a few months- e.f.s.i
--! lately dying, the doctor id, of a broken
! heart.
1 “I’l.nr Mary, finis left fatherless and
| mothei less without brother or sister, at
! the ago ei lifted! was forced to earn the
1 hrciafsho ate—a -d nobly linn she. done
it. If van know her t harloy, y-u knov,
one of the noblest womrn that i ver lived.
! But. what’s t 1 in matter? Why bless
| me you look as pale as a ghost.”
1 struggled hard with inysell, and told
Jack that 1 had swallowed a lot of cigar
I smoke, i rose and opening one ol the
easements, : tepped out oil the balcony ;
j where the fresh air restored me.
At a Into hour .lack departed for the
I hotel, amt when 1 had retired to m
chamber 1 ipaced to and fro untU 1 -tig
jailer midnight. I could jiolonger <■ i»un
j derslafid (lie motive which hart actuated
Marv in rejt.-cting mV hand. She knew
i 1.1,;, I,‘ I was' ill the habit of using wine,
, and on that evening wbeli *\vo nu t she
giitst have discovered that. 1 had (lion's
i enough to bring a ml;-': hush to in.y cm ( •■
>l, my < bid ' ’ 1 ejaculated, us I sank
I into n chni.r, “I wonder not. that she re
j fused to place her future life in mv keep
j j n ,,.. leal siiifer'-d enough from the
i accursed cup. The night of sorrow and
I desolation has been long upon her. .She
j Vi t. . wrui-s - than mad to lake, a luis
!,;i,lll, who.;e opening path in life, led tu
i wards the pit into which the loved ones
Ls other da -s had fallen
i “Hut.” I asked toy self, “why did she
not tell me the vdtole truth T .
j i found no difficulty in answering the
j question. She lmd shrunk from woimd
i i,ig mv feelings. 1 knew Imw sensitive
she was, and 1 knew she was afraid of
I olTeiidiiig me. Perhaps ...1,0 thought ini:
~road and hoadstoug enough to resent
I,l.icli liberty on her part, and perhaps ;
! imagined 1 "might look upon her as the j
ofl'eriof her hand in consideration of
ren slicing the •wine cup, and I might
: spill'll la-r oiler.
On Friday Jack Stanton lett me, and
j, m Saturday evening I called at Marys
! hoarding lwuse. Mary herself answered
mv summons, kite started when Sac.
saw me, and i saw her right hand move
I ijuickly’t-wards her heart. *
“M.iVy,” 1 said speaking calmly, for i
hud’ mighty strength of will to support
I have not come to distress you ; 1
'have esuto e.s a lra.vud, atid huiiioly ask
‘ tßut y.ai will give me an audience for a
i I'-..-'.'.' moments.” ,
She went in the parlor, ands follotved
! |if. i- closing the door behind me: and
when we were alone, she set the lamp
1 i|, - tab!-- an 1 motioned me to a Seat.
-■g,, .-aid, !, "f will' not sit down yet.
j dive me your hand, Mary.
M clnuiiciilly she put forth her hands.
; and 1 look t'-oui in my own '1 acre was.
a, wondering look in h r eyes, ana a slight
Hush to li r pale cln eks. I
“Mary" ! continued, speaking slowly |
aiidV.fdv, and I know that moisture was ,
'■ in ily - - .“y »i nen-t answer
me mi-: ipiestion. Answer us you please 1
and lake my .solemn assurance tm.t J j
~i. j t p,, y„ nr good, J ell me do you j
love me ? N", no—do not take yur hands j
~ v.-ay vet. Answer me and you can. fear,
'.() tear t.-l ; for I had rather go hi j
to eiidlcs s night than do you wrong, 'i ell ,
me Mary, and * you love me. j
“I cannot . vik falsely,” she tremh-j
lb. -• whispered’, “for my own peace, per-!
imps l love you to well.”
“Listen to mu for one moment, “I add-,
oil, draw tig lie* nearer run ; "when 1
l,avc t-i'-i y ai that Vv'hiclt I have to tail,
you shell be the judg f
" Hue did not strive to free her hands,
but looked up eagerly in my face, and
her eye b -’.uc and with hopelnl iignt.
"V -i know Jack Stanton I said.
“Yes,” she replied. J
“lie was my best friend when WJ<.were j
college, and mv friemlslTip h i^e>f.growii,
less.' He came to see told me:
the trials and of one oi tu ;
«ciiool-Wi mu '--’i , ;
"Oli, iKfV ] know well why my hand
wa> t’efmrcd, and 1 blame ye i not. it
-faity be well that our paths will be dif
ferent through life, hut you shall at least
know that him whom you have loved
v sit . t ,1- ,i h !, •!! 1- ■ irr r'h->
| SB.OO per Annum.
'NO. 80.
your kindest remcinbr,in.ee. I know that
I have hitherto wandered into the path of
-l-u-'.vr, but henceforth I am free from
the dread snare. .
l inh-r the new light that has dawned'
upon me, I hold the wine cup to he a
I-aritil enemy. 1w: ’ .slum it as 1 would
x mu a sliumetul Iffe and a cl aided death’
bed. Per my own sake will Ido this, so
that lay a dated mother, if she can look
up ,!1 -- bay, can smile approvingly uu
the course lie has chosen.
“And now Mary, if future
time you ~ -a! ; i-t-| that you can trust
your haiipia, - in my k< '- imlg, you will 1
give me cuiie i-iken thereof, and I will
'oiiio aim am: ior y a mind, and should'
it- be my blessed lot to receive it I will
•lev -- ie every energy in my being to make’
y (,| ir hie a joyous and peaceful one.”
I h't go ~er hands, and bowed mv
head to wipe away a tear. I turned to*
| >'ls the door, really intending to do-
I purl and give her lime for reilection,.
u ai she proi. maced my name ; I looked
back, and 1 r hands were stretclidd out
towards me.
.\-,t now," 1 whispered I will not
j.-ur .answe r y t .-i. Watch—prove
’me. * inly give me to know that I have
your l-'ve.”
I ■’ 'ppt'il, .•■•peaking, for Mary’s head
-I 1 c:i p'lloui'd upon niv bosom, and
■she was weeping liken child.
"Nov . now 1 ’ she utteicdas I wound
mv .i■ rr,: , ni'oiind it*-i'. "Oil, t diaries,” I
-i- ver doubted Vo nr truth. I know you
; cunu,.; deceive me. God bless your
j no:-L, ...-|u ll ,n and let me help vou to
| keep it !’’
1 cannot no'., (ell how long I stopped
ihai eveiiin.e 1 can only tell that I
was vc.y luappy, tun I that my prospects
’of Ihe 'oiiiiiig year was bright and glori
-011 " «
(.»n ll.c follow, us: day - -a Pal ' Mi calm
and nle. mt- the organ gave f• ith a
new strain. The daughters of Zion were
no longer in a strange imd. They had
taken them 1 1 ma •. down from the willows,
■s i v ~.l li 1 1.■ ■ chair. f- us of the new
f Mip'e i- ' revplondi.'iit far than the
old, :!: • . '•!,,t!; - --ng- that aforetime
made : •yens the cby of their God. All
marho-l uu- ■ . iiiioer of J■ o.•-„tfiSLU
-prim;.- mrrt tire r- r- alh the touch of the
I . ,-r -'aiii.it on that beautiful Hahbath
mbrinng : null -II smm-il moved t>y iu
ail; in. To uu- it was like the out
u ,1 -a in -!o nod soul, and with
b-iwed head and folded hands, I give
myself n; to the sublitiie ililliience. As
Mary timu-d Ts as the instrument 1 caught
lure, -. Aline we;--dim with moisture,
; nr b-i - wi r t !s i;s -1, gleaming with
seraphic light.
many weeks Imd passed, another
hand pas ■- 1 o\ - ,- the keys of the organ,
fur Mary was not in the choir. She
knelt before It: ■ altar by my side and
cl ei- rmti stretched Ids hands with
prayer and blessing.
And w • went out of church together—•
.Mats and I -out in tlx; new life—bound
1,0,", e> It--art awl hand to hand, to love,
honor and ehetish forevermore.
—-*«a» <♦«**——
A 1 •Ills!I OS 1.01'1.-IAN \, —A paper pub
-1 is!icd in tile district of Avosselles, Louis
iitna, has a :,ad story of the condition of
as'l'icmtnm 1 properly - Un-re: “Nearly
nim -t-'iiliis of the alluvial lands of our
pal:- h are ii.uder water, and lourfitllS of
U tie:, and c r;i planted atdesti oved
by the e-. ei!!-)',v. In the district, where,
li, w .tier has not done the ndsc'def,
mvi iadii of grasshopp.-rs are at work, '.u
iii" ad vail, ■ of the * alerpillar invasion,
eating o'e: rtliiii iii the fields. Never,
; du'i'i'! - or l-s’-re the war, have we wit*
iicssi"! .-i will's- iin :"i - ct for our unfortu
nate people.”
—;... —ns*—
AV- * - .'. Hiiuuci'iox' Dam
's Mv;w ...a who leccives dam*
,i ’bum! of the law for the loss
.-.iii.,- if -- ; m -re to lower the stair
ihi id of morality lino. n. dozen courtesans
! Tie lov. -st order. Tiie -simple of the
-i iijer --.-.orks its p-, -iious clients ill cir
■ IV:mi wide!i the latter are entirely
uid at- ; ce.,i never reach. 'J'he man
that gs. I, vote:' towards., setting a
on woman’s h-sior, and by his vote
: : riches up a a shameless wanton,
sli add consider what au inducement ho
is holding; out to his own daughter or
• i ,t. o to enrich ber*»'f at what she may
think so mail a sacrilic •. My creed can
be r wsiSi o-o iutgj a very small space,
;;i : | - 11 express the sentiment of all en
lightened'log U in’inde'i and noble men
iii-! i:u n. lbiiiish whom, when and
! I -you will, but do net pay women u
: iviiVtim to degrade themselves. —Topeeyi
Tira-y.
\ ii-n-’is'!, ax a Pimn '■ w: v —Our
planting Iricad« will hepie.--.ed
.that an agency for the siijiidy
i-ielws ot fte!-1 flower r- 1 - -seeds,,
its well us ogiustiUi horlicidtu
r:ij-..inip!imenis of e nns been ts
■I ,i i-..i0-i.l in -au < ' •"»!• Is etch
. a V 1! . W.i ••• block. Jackson .
street,,i;s t!;:' agent flu t'aschall Morris
V Pliikt leijibia, tL a reno\Vtied r
i m Si-i prep feed to furnish
semi . in any dc :irod ijuautities —togetli--
~•• vo ' id the i ,".V and improved labor
- tvl.w iinpJe meats of husbandry—this.*
I,. . sti ■ id:• s:i long needed demand:
ami we commend the agency- of Mr.
I .'etchant to our planting frtonM.yllirmigh;
out the Stale. - A'tijusla Ulyxn'c’e.
- -««»-»
BI.ANKS f,r SALK at this OFFICH,
TUB IM’IN'iTNG, ucatl executed with'
' pM D:.d iP.'li