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WRITTEN EXCKKSST.Y V 3 \'V. y •• AN’XEH.
THE CONSCRIPT.
% f :\h of tljf (Tonfthcnrft ac't.tr.
BT eot. J. H. ST. Cl.i'B.
CHAPTER V.
3fALS ET FOnWUSA.
Thp tide of tiiif; history must umv turn
to John Vernot, whom we left some time
haelr. hh ediotr at.4breathless after hav
iiijr e.'(i' irrd the Yankee colors. ITe
was -ken to Riclinuuiil and was placed
in h -spnai; the large hospital on Main
Strait, which Romany of. onr readers
I \ve so nnieh cause to remomher.—
iieii. r v a onfhs he lay wearily wateli
tijf Mr ehadov come and go upon i
the r.-i and . .telling to tin .stng
{• > • ..tup of tic crowds on the side
. e-teoMig day after day, for the
th silsen dp'sses of the
dies vh tend a! hi.a as if
•he. •■. ■: lers, as indeed they
t r ; then erect out into the yell nv
• . j..ve fI ;s i- 'lf. .Tenn
v . ,; •: hohhlii e it" n his crutches
with tlie tl»'-e C-, bus del otiug a
(‘upt.iiii's it: in. op >f. collar, w s the
recipient fmar.y .a briglil smile from
apurklsHg eyes; bright eyes that grew
dcK j with moir tine from the clear well
id sympathy, as they looked tipoi: the
shattered form of our “Cos script.”
We shall not weary the patio.do of ■or
readers with a fall account of hospitu’
life, though in that .could !e found the
materials for a larpe volu.ee. Suffice it
to say that t ,| in Y L mot's name had been
sent :u by Ins Colonel, that te “hep mo
led for distinguished gallantry at tin
battle of Gaines’ Mill.”
Me had risen from the rinks, n it from
family influence, not from having u cous
in thu War Department or in Congress,
but from the sheer force ot indomitable
heroism ; not that he was b aver than
bis comrades, but there are supreme mo
ments in a an's life when he seems lif
ted übovehis fell wsj when he is by uni'
versa! acclaim pronounced to be the
lu vest of the brave; >vi, leeverybody is
■willing that lie should s‘ :id above in the
s>: due of ' tine though HiSy may be
in ie dark ’ey and t*> ndsl elow.
in short, the old feeling of ro Worship
is as strong now i:i tue iici. t of man as
it was in the days of the shadowy Odin
..ml ibor; wit-- i to be strong and valiant
uiseu a man to be “Koenig" or king a
bovi his feiiows.
'.Ve all unconsciously, perhaps, bow
jowu and worship what is braVe and
good ami true. We veco v.r in or
heart of hearts ?;>ai to some men is giv
en the privilege of being in some myste
rious way toe king in a ! ! sports, in all
serious busir, ss matters, and tie. ir.u
above all oil ers, the out to be acknowl -
edged as fiist. No, we cannot believe
iu the mongtions and ictrine that all men
are born fiee and equal; all Nature e h 8
on) witli unto stakable abtmrenee of the
vile dogma; the rose the Queen of flow
crs w- re by this doctrine putuD an equal
ity vr :, h tiie flaming scentless hollyhock;
the ,-i iv oak the monarch of the forest
were the equal in beauly and uSeful
nesti ol the stinking, worthless buckeye;
the at», sytiuoym for ugliness ami tor
1^
| stupidity werg the cqilal of the imble,
| beautiful lmr>e; the negro steeped to the
lips in sensuality and bail arism, were
j the the h'ghly civilized cnltiva
j ted ami ref;' od white man. No, all men
j arc not born equally gifted, equally brave
! equally physical, or equal in any of the
[' mighty, mysterious dili'ciem-ca with
• which nature stamps her children from
the cradle to the grave. Mighty, mys
terious Mi her Nature! Thou art well
called the fashioner of men’s destinies !
, From the time when thou wer’t worship
p>l in the dark sob tun temj les of Egypt
j closeiy veiled priestesses ministering
! thy sacred rites, wl pro thou wert called
j by the name of Isis, down to the and ead
j mysteries of. the Greek a id U r, an s > n
- where thou wast appeased not by liie
j soft music of flutes, or the sweet sne ll
jmg garland of flowers but by the stern
| music oft e clarion and the steaming iu
j cense of human blood, thou hast been
j worshipped as the great si inter of men’s
! fortunes No in.m ran deny that he is
, j
| more or less (he victim of a stern stiper
j slit : . nj he may laugh at it, he nay des
| pise iiimsc'i hr it, bu deep down in his
1 heart, lies the subsuatum o! a blind un
questioning adherence to ihe decrees of
I Fate But Ibis by the way’. We here
| present two letters, One from John Ver
imt ami the olhei troai Miss Jeannette
Marais.
KiritM i.vn, Ya., On. 9th, I.SC2.
1 Miss Jkannkttk Marias:
j Tharett —Little did 1 think vin o I left
| you in the quiet, peaceful, valley < in bos
j l ined among the bills, that I should be
j hi the midst of the dei ply exciting scene
! through which it lias been my fortune. 10
1 pass sinee my parting with you. A par
ting dearest, as bitter as "death ilsoit,
, and which 1 could not have borne, had
not the voice of duty and honor (palled
me to the tented field. Never can I foi
get the morning that I hade you adieu
perhaps forever; never cun I forget the
tear drops trembling upon the eye lashes
while the quivering lips vainly strove
to w reathe lln niselvcs into a smile. Ah,
Jeannette suffering as I am still from the
effects of (hr terrible struggle, I would
undergo it rll again if I could but see
1 once more your sweet blue e,cs, and
listen agiiu to the silvery ripping laugh
ter like one of our own mountain brooks
in 'ls joyous buoyant cadences
V -u have read o, the ' 'vspap. rs ah
about the : attic trout pens much better
qualified than mine to give the full par
, tici. » i' .be deadly iug e. 1, to'
' confess the truth, know hut little of what
happened that day; the noise the smoke, I
t> e yells, the demon ke passions rug i
ing in the hearts of tuoso opposed to j
each other, made op a scene that my,
pen is inadequate to describe.
Suffice it to say, that I came oui thank
God, though sorely hurt, yet still alive,
and hoping one day to greet a certain
young lady by a different name fr m the
one she now bears, which, though the
sweetest in the whole world to in**, could
I think be improved to my mind by the ,
1 change. I will not say to yon, that I '
hope that you will often think of me, foi
I know th i' yon will ; for I know that ,
your gentle heart could never harbor a
thought that was in any way other than j
true, and tender and faithful; and though j
we are far separated hy the force of cir
cumstances yet I feel that so intimate is
the relation subsisting between n«, so
' tlmrougli a confidence have 1 iu yon my
dear, that were death to seal rny eyes to
night my last thought should !>e devoted
to you. my hist, nigii should breathe hut
a devoted loyalty to the little girt, whnj
whatever else sh may lack can ever be
sure of one poor p > iseaaion—the heart j
l of John Vernot! A poor heritage some 1
may think, yet as tine s go my dear, li
think pooi as it. is, that I know aoertainj
; yonug lady win would not exchange it 1
for untold "di'ons. This might sound j
like egotism to any one who did not!
know us, and from each other such ex-'
pre-s .ns are but the current coin iu ,
which love pays hi» debts. That it may ,
j ever pass current w .th as oid that do'
drifts drawn upon our love may never!
be dishonored is my fondest aspiration.
I You speak of a certain Cob Larnotte
who is m our little village in the com
mand of a body of troops. Your letter
has caused me no Tittle anxiety, for Col ,
Lainotte is well known to many of onr'
officers in Richmond. Ido u tkiow by
what moans he has ingratiated himselt
into lavor with'your father, butjtbis I do
know that his character to say the least i
is not by any’ means unimpeachable. He
is accused with how much truth I do not,
know, of having been guil’y of many i
H3RE s :au tus ?apss the j?e >ri.B s .. ;ars MATWTAiti, uNAwcn ev fear and itnbeibed by uajaT.
QUITMAN. GKO., APHID 1(5, 1809.
acts while in the U. S. Army, wliicii had
they been done by a civilian would have
exposed him to the just contempt and
derision of every man with the least pro
tensions to respectability Do not think
1 l.eg of you, that 1 am actuated hy any
desire to perjudiee your mind against
(Id Larnotte ; no you know me too
.well to i 1 ink that I woti’d lie guilty
of such baseness. 1 know him to be a
bold bad mm, and 1 tremble to think of
Ins being near you, aud I, still couth ed
here unable to travel. .So soon as ibis
rsd tape business will allow me. 1 shall
fly on the uings es s earn to the' side of;
die Imst. and d-arest giil in the world
I must now close. Not fir the want of
matter, hat that my arm still pains me
s i much that 1 can soarcly hold the pen i
Direct your h tiers for the future to “C.ipt.
John \ ernot” for lam now a Captain.
Cued hye. God hless my and uting. A
thousand kisses on lies senseless paper
for my love. Ever thine,
John Vbrnot.
District, S. C. Nov. 3d, 18(52.
i.’ait John Vkkvot:
My Own —Your very welcome 1 tter
was rtceivi and tliis morning. I'was holli
glad ami sorry to ''ear from you again;
: ad, 0 how glad that you are still spar
ed to me, ami sorry because you cannot
lie here and because you are still suffer
ing so much from your •wounds.
Everything is nearly iu the same con
dition that it was When you left us; ex
cept that instead es tl> old familiar faces
that we once u«< and to see on the streets,
we now see rough strange taccs lull of
an undifinablo aomeibiiig that, fids m
with constant dread. And, O whal men
tliesc soldier . are. Bla ple iiioiis drink
mg, qtiat relling and shoot ig day mid
night, so that scarcely any indy dm. s in
show herself on the streets. U<- b u ve
had many parties and balls at which 1
am almost ushumed to say that I enjoy
ed myaelt very much. The ofli is, uiatn
,of them are very nice genUenien, and
j some of them vvadz divinely; they have
1 turned the beads of many of our gir's,
nho think of ■nothing, speak of nothing
except the conquests they have made,
or suppose that they have made ul every
parly. Miss Mollie Bell is to be married ,
ro Capt. Hsnhter on iln- sth of Dec., at
which time, we expect, tor 1 am a brides
maid, to have a “gay old time.’’
M l ' Dobbins I "Olid out that Sui- !)oh-j
bms, your oid flame, was n i -.eyiiigj
hi e about a certain gay young Lieutee
! ,uit, so he walked into the ro. none
(■rening so report says, aud having col
lared tee young gentlemen, led him .an
lof loe house. Humor also says that
i Miss Susie didn’t faint but stood up like
j a young Ikuicss lor her lover, leli.no Mi.
I Dobbins in very plain nnmista' cabie
terms that she would die for, her “soger
laddie;” and that she would marry him
in spite of all the world, so she would. — I
Well, I can’t say that I blame her. A
woman who would give up her lon r at
the first lit tin breath of opposition does
not deserve the ove of any true heal ted 1
: noble gentleman Do you think that she
; does Capt. John Vernot ? I know what
i your answer will be sir, so you need not
write it down iu your answer to this let
| ter.
Father is as wi II as nstial. He made
a gruff r< mark to some officers the other
! evening at otfr lipuse, that convinces me .
; t. at he doc.; not look upon you with the
same fel l nz's if dislike that he once did
; Someone was saying that he would give
! leii yeaisot his life to be able to accom
! ;>)ish what you did. Father hal been
smoking his pipe in the old corner wirh
• out seeming to notice anything that was
f going on around him ; all at once .he
1 spoke lip uid said: “Yes, that's ail odd
1 chap that John Vernot. He went to his
I regiment iu t ie worst possible odor, yet
! is a short time he wears a Captain's
strip"#.. He will.go much higher too, 1
; predict before t'.is wai cmis. l iie fellow
' i,i brave, st- ble, and well educated.”—
. This is the laird time that father has men
; lion and your name siuci. you left us. 0
1 dea. John Low fervently I hope ilia: thu
1 nine will soon come when lie wili know
1 you as I know you ; truest, geut
! lest bravest, spirit as the ten ieisst heart
i in tue world.
You cannot irnagiri how I hate the
, very s ght ol that ugly Col. Lamotle. He
j is litre every day, inviting me to ride
and persecuting me with ins attentions.
The other day he called n ail 1 sent him
word by the servant that "‘1 csnld n >t
! see him tn day as I had a very bad riei
vous headache.” The fact of it was, I
i had been in wretched low apiiits, think
i ing of y .u.atd my ryes were red with
eiving ami I was a perfect fl ight. After
the Colonel had gone nwav fath*r sent
for me t" elm* down to lion. 1 did' not
dure to disobey him, so 1 crept, down to 1
the room where father wuK setting smok
g les pipe.. "\\ hat and. yn leeau Jean
j ntt •• by t reating Col Larnotte in the sty li
j that you do?” This w:i- Sai l in that
growling ♦one ami that meeting of the
[ black tiiishy eVebrow i which y m know
! always show that won perv is very an
gry indeed Now, yon know, dear, that
1 am my father’s own daughter, and 1
was wretched, and that. I was nervous,:
j ana next to a good cry I know nothing
that pleases a woman better than to
have ,a good quarrel when she is in such
a state of mind. So I said to him rath—j
er undujfilnlly 1 think, “that T wished:
that Col. Larnotte wre d"ail ; that. 1 was i
tired of his pels' eiitioiis, and that n-'j
genthniao would fore his attentions on:
a lady when he knew that t.l ey wdre n;i
1 welcome.” Mon pure tike a s'ninbering
i volcano, growled and muttered f >r some
tin e before In* c odd find words to ex
1 press his unbounded rage and astonish
! ineuf. “Go back to your room, von im
pertinent. hussy, and stay there iinii' I
jg ey I! leave to come Ollt.” iMocll
j more he ” . 1 which I do not care to re
peat, but it a'! wound up with a rovoca
j lion of his banishment of p sir me to my I
! room for the very good reason that lie'
kn- w that it was simply impossible t"
1 furry out Ids despotic order. 1 liato Cos!
Larnotte now more than ever, for my j
■ ilea'kind father would never have said'J
an unkind word to me had I not been for!
j him.
Now, dearest, I mtfsl close t' is rather
h.eg Utter. Do, .| . take good care of!
yourself, f.' yen a! lie, it s earn of till |
the w ir and ice left to love au.l care for :
Hie II "W; () how I wish Dili tliis warj
were over; O how I wish that, I c nhl [
see von onee m re, and tell you a thou '
sand filing^bat I cannot put on paper. !
Farewell! M.av angels guard and watch
over thee, is the nightly ptayer of one
who whatever her faults may be, has!
I never for a m inenf swerved in her!
i heart’s devotion to .John Vernot. I'm
sent me a thousand ki-ses. Multiply;
! them by ten thousand and that i- the
immlier 1 send von. (gain, Farewell !
i Light be thy dreams, ana may they all!
j lie oft y loving, Jka.nnmtb. |
(to be continued )
.•V Doctor a : t* a Doctor. —A self-sufll
< "nt IkUmbng who took up the profits- i
■ ion of a physician and pretended to a
know 1 doge of the art, was onee eallid to,
visit a r,i in who was alii rs-d with apo
plexy B ilos ga/‘.il long and hard, felt
, liir pule, and (ina ly gave vent to the
I wo ig soldi ue epinion•
“I think tie's a good fel'er.”
“No, im! ’ exc'aitned the sorrowful
1 wife, “do n and say that.”
“Yes,” returned Bolus, lifting op his
hat and eyes heavenward, at the same
tiiee, “Yes, I do say so; there ain’t no
h | not 1 tie least mite He's got in
| attack ! nil.il til in his lost frontis—”
“Win-re?” cried the startled wit
“In his lost timis; and can’t be cur
ed without S',me trouble and a great,
deal of pain. Yon S’-e his whole plaua
tary system is deranged. Fustiy, .his
vox poptrli is pressing on his ad valo
|-|) in; Si 'Cor'd 'v. liis culacarylal cutane
ous has swi lied consiileral'ly if not more;
thirdly and lastl.v, his ribs are in a cmi
; cn-sed state, and he hasn’t got any mo
i my ;* consequentl.y, he is bound to die.’
A story is tohl of a New England city
clergyman, who, one Mi unlay 'ast i-niu
mer visited I lie market early in the morn
ing. While there In alten'iou was
called to some very fine strawberries,
ill- wish'd r.'iy iniicii to pureliase some
but it b.'itig -n very early in the morn
ing, It occurred to him that they must
have been picked on -iiiudiy, and of
course he Could not purchase or use any'
tiling wli ch had been procured under
such circumstances. He i q lired of tile
, farmer, j
“Mr Smith, wore these berries picked
1 on Sunday ?”
\i Smith, with a sly twinkle in his
eye, replied, “ No. doeior, they were
picked .thi- morning, l.ut they grew on
Sunday.”
A wi i<* minister, who found hits
! .om to sloen mi* Sunday;
hi ft»iv In* had Jairly commenced, sudd<m
ly stoppl'd, ai;d oxciaiiiK'd :
“Brethren, tl»is isn’t fair; it inn't giv
ing a man a half-a chance.* VI ait nnfd
i jo t a- «i limn if it ain’t worth h.s
i.tMiiiij? to, g-i t > «•*♦*(.; IIL don’t tadore
i g*»*t C’ iiiii.euc- a nd; jjtvf a man a chalice
S- nn one in M« i dial., ppi, ad
vertised (dr old oho, and ijrli thv iiogrm s
iu the t>r.*o«.d have tjuit work to
h ini lor tii(*ui.
The lat<> IIo«». Edward B-tten was the
lather ot ki v # ccu cbildieu hy the wife
wn« survives him.
.The 15lsi<*lc Hli-d.,
"nr p.vxiEL orror.KNon.
' [\Ve this week pn*se»t the fallowing exquisite
j parutlv on Roe’s ••R;\ven v to our rentiers. Asa
| general rule we ore very much averse to jciro
dies. but as we happen to know the ,;en
tlenian who wrote ibis. uu«l us we ?<,ny much es
teem his scholarly acqidremeufa, we publish ii.
hoping tnat those, ot our readers who have read
the ‘•Ravel!,’' muy enjoy as hearty a laupb over
it as we enjoyed, while reading the “Black Bird.’’
Ouee upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered,
weak and weary.
' (Ter the war of thcrßebellion. and the things that
were before :
\\ liile I sat absorbed in thinking, brandy cock- !
tails slowly drinking,
| .Suddenly I saw a blinking one-eyed figure at mi ;
door • * ,
Standing there, and nothing more. j
Ah! I never shall forget it, how in glancing j
round I met it,
| And I ever shall regret it, that I looked toward I
t it* door,
. l or l saw a monstrous figure, like a giant, only 1
bigger,
And there Mood a big buck nigger leaning up
against my door,
Stood a powerful b g buck nigger, with his back :
against, my door,
Leaning there, and nothing more. j
Straight into the fire place spying, whore my
ham and eggs were frying.
I beheld the poker lying near the hearth upon :
the floor j
Then with most determined vigor, straight I
hurled it ut the nigger, *
But so quick was he on trigger, that it misled !
and struck the flo*r—
Missed ihe nigger’s head completely, and fell
harmless on the floor.
Struck his heel and nothing more. j
: Back into the fire-place looking, where my ham
and egg* were cooking,
j Shaking, quaking, as no m irtal ever shook or
quaked before ;
1 I then heard this ugly sinner .mutter but hose
| words, some dinner !' ?
’Twas the only word* he'd spoken, ’fcwaa the on
ly words I'm aura ;
When I picked up pluck and answered “] shall
feed you never mores’
This 1 said, and no.hing more.
Then his impudence beginning, and his gums ex
posed in gi inning,
With a smile fly no means winning, did lie view
me Irom the door :
“i'll never quit your chamber, though you beat
me lill I roar!”
Never leave you “Nevermore !”
1 Then toward tin* li re-place marching, whore my
j codec was a parching,
j Boldly stalked the saucy nigger boldly stalked
across the floor ;
I Never made the slightest bow sir; llie.i I knew
t.jieie’d be a row, sir.
■ For I made c Solemn vow. sir, hesimuld go-back
to t lie dooi,
i Then J kicked him from my and aub r, and h • j
went back to iho door ;
Leaned against it, nothing more.. j
Then this Mack-bird' for awhile, sir, e'en did j
cause me now to smile, sir.*
For a ravenous, rabid, hungry look, his dusky!
vi.-age bore,
“Though,’ 7 said 1 “thim art a freed man, thou!
hast gone so much to seed, man,
That I’ll give a little feed, man. as you •- in to
be so poor.
Provided you will work for me a lull a i hour or !
more ; n
Quoth the nigger, “Nevcrn oreP
Much I marvel and this ungainly nigger should re- j
fuse so plainly.
To do a little job. Twoitld take half an hour or j
in >re,
J-'or we cannot help agreeing that no living lm-. j
man being
Should refuse to labor, soein ” that he was so j
blasted poor-
Should refuse to earn a dinner, lie saw cooking !
irom the door,
Though he ate one “Nevermore!’ 7 !
Thus 1 sat engaged in musing what ho meant by I
thus refusing.
And then 1 began abusing thU big nigger at tie* j
door; ' j
“Sure,' 7 wild L “ you must be crazy, to V* mo
cursed iuzy~-
To be so iiwlui ! /.y as to want to work no more.
Will you ever work for tell m«\ I implore’.'j
Quoih tbo nigger, “Nevermore I’’
I “Nigger ” naid I, horrid demon, nigger stilt, if
| slave nr freeman.
Think again before you answer this one question
I implore,
Have yon got no sen 0 f fettling do you mean
f !• live by stealing.
Or by working ami lair dealing—tell me, tell me,
I impiore,
On yonr honor as a nigger, will yon labor as be
fore r”
yuoth the nigger ■ ‘'Nevermore I”
1 “Be that word our sign of parting, nigger man,"
1 eried, upstarting,
Get thee back to where fhoii earnest from, let
me see your, taco no more;
Join the army- go to Texas - never mrae back
• here to vex us.
Take yonr gaze from off my meat, and take your
carcass from my door."
Quoth the nigger, ••Nevermore!'’
And the nigger still is standing in my entry on
the landing.
A pretty burly picture, with Iris back against my j
j. door. •
And his eyes are ever spying at my ham as it is :
• frying,
Ami mv p( kerit is lying near my ham! upon the
(to >r\
But my victuals to the ily-trap of that nigger by
the door
Shall be lifted nevermore!
Mrs Joint Jacob Astur cAlttbrntod tlie
t'venty iirst billinlay of Iter son. By |urn- ’
! siting tbe ii’caiM to so li I bundled :
liotuelcus children from New York in tint
West.
‘ Buy a tut: k. ! tit?” said a dealer.
‘ And tv nit for Bliould I Buy a truuk ?”
rijoined Cut
‘T i put your clothe* in,” was the re-
Y?
“Aujd go linked ! The devil a Bit iv it.’’
‘Straddle dres-es” is the uttme ul ties*
female vclocipedmt costume.
Fifty emigrants, direct it inn Switzer
laud, arrived in Goldsboro’, .North Caro
i lina, last (reek.
V, "J "
[s*l.oo per Ann urn
NO. 1J
Auv ik Wants: f ui
THE QFFICM HIS7O3Y
! 0 F 'r II I-: W A If.
I CsuiNfs. ; on ’uct
and BcshU-.J
:Hr ll.>x. A. 11. Stephens.
A Book lor nil Sections and ail tV'.ios.
I This great, Wnnfc nresents the oniv nouiMete
| md impartial nmtiysis ol the t’m s ■»' ,u the «ar
! el publ.sh" I and gives ie'se bporlot lights
| 1 and shtidowsof tlie gre-H rnnfl’et univ known to
lose high ..Hirers who wn.ehed (lie flood tj,|e of
evoliifiim front its fonn.am springs nn-1 which
cere so nece.sitile to Mr -beplirM- frhm Ids po
'il ion as soenttd officer of the C mb-dcr m
To a piddle it Inis been si t vh.o,„| w ; j, \p.
F\(!F\ T TBY 8■ M 1 \!j Illoli|T(Trn\a
lutnry, and nil ifttelleetmiPtrent of (he ii « | , T .
dei • f In* tv‘ i ' Tic ia- \t i ~. at, i- t'
found a historian wot- ol it- iiffper'amv. nod
" whose ' I will iv,. dnt m , 1,.,-.',. ~u n
lid amt impartial treat unit wind! truth and ins
lice so ill-gen.. J
I he in . use des’re every where manifested to
ehium this \vor ; , its Isl nil chin mjier and Iv
-iiilf. ii ,v,<l mo i' c. <viv,.,i fitrinm ■«'< n,
■e 'ke it F t best subscription book ever publish
ed.
Hue -kg'‘Ul in Huston. IV, reports 72 snbser
bers in three da vs.
One in Boston. Mass.. t(XJ subsetibers in four
lines.
One in Mumphis, Tenn.. JOC sideicibero in live
(||l‘ . .
Send for Circu'u sand .„ n rms. and a
no ue-enption ot tin- work, will, Press notice ol
h! v i .-libel. Ac.
NAL "ITT r >
Broad xStnct. UluiHn t
ASSENTS WANTED
To sell W n. Smith’s
IICTIOUiIT 0? T ill 1110.
1 r'CNTAIN'ovn' III')') elosi.lv printed.double
.1, column, octavo pages, from nov elee-roivpe
plates, on good p'ap.-.. and is appro) Ft* ell il
lustrated with more than 20ii engravings on stee
led woo l and a cries ol tine, aiuin u;ic maps!'
it comprises the Anliqmlies. Bingriudiv Gongs
rapltv. \;ituial Jlistor.. Topography. and is a
complete Cvulttpedi i <if th fWiplur-'s.
li ie io every Bible leader fndlo.en
cil.le to every Mini- and Sun lay School
I eucner. and oii/hr in In- in every family.
It is Highly comm Mid .1 bv ail leain.nl and
.-miuent men. and by the i’re.s gom-inll v in ~.i
; parts of the country' a.s the best book ol the kind
j :.u tlie Kneiish httcnuige.
I)i> ;i lit tie Oorei veil’
Owing to the populai itv of ties
I Vin k, a .s - nail liln./ll, vli ttb, , u bo.de ..-into
form, of about Id,i pages, has been i,..muted in
j ibis enuotry. and nurmti over sun (M .t.,,.„ page*.
I evidently -By making a larger bunk than if.,
j original to a c tin-imnression ea.i,.|- p i s
! '»•«• e IttioTi. II ha* If. is tin,’ half Hr 'f tdftty vial-
I trr ,]f inirs. and is sold coiisidei abP, he. le r than
111" Bugli.-h edition of- line I, ,n', in il.i ,• , v .
Some agents tire endeavoring to n diu nr! tins
w.vm't, ««/.;„« for oms.
Teachers. Students. Retired Clergymen, Furmi
ers. and energetic Women lin t ihe .ig.-uev for
this work both plea -ant and lucrative employ
mem. Send I'm circular-, giving full particu
lars terms, to
S. A SC'ltAN’Tl >\ T .V m . IJo-.k Publishers. •
I —t* -Asyiu.n St., Hartford, Ownn
JOUJiT Yf. BRJFF & 0.
WIiaiXSAUC DKaF.EKS IN
®sii in mm k ns
I%<>. bi tUtitt imm-e f«.,
Between Charles and Randolph ats.
John W. Br-nll'. \
BALTIJWO.I2
A; B. KaulkruH-. • awgi.'My*
N o w \i «•; v i> y
soutiiis'r fieii;; joiirval
For sale bv all N-w. tellers,
Mm. \Y:\sTAvt,py's Gwur Ffong,
KNTrti.Klt
T II 12 P E A S A IV T a I J{ L,
! A.-HO, TUB
Cruise of tlie Six [lunlred
BV M l.'. %V. \V f'Mr/KISOBOnjiI.
| The neeoimt be gives of til., horrible suTm inss
and |i : rieal.ioiis inllie.ted upon Siv Hundred Con
federate ‘ffliriers. w h.. were s.-nt. in 1 (r fi-en
i'orl Delaware to Gem-rat Fosters Dep-irfnreut
in ihe south f-.r retidi«t.,ry purpose, is
| bevoiel nttm-iti belief: but there tire siili tu tuv
' living wimt-ses to the lac's. H ervlhbig wg
hove ever lend of lit madly lo p id5.,,,..ft, during
tie ver aides In-fore lids, which cans" us an Pe
veimitarv shudder. Truly tln-rn is „ iVirz who
Ims b«on or-*! .
Tim Southern Hunt.-Journal : jiutilished at
1 Baltimore. Md.. by John V. Alauw. ai it,,. | , w
I price of S!i per annum, find slionld teceive tlie
'support of nil who desire to luster Soul hern lit
oniture. fv*n i fur u s.unplH copy.
; Jo.'KF’H FisKUkX. J.IS. B. I?AURVV|o
l urnaadiua, Fla. Madison. Fla.
Josrpli k (ik
J'-bFcs Uppsr 33tocli,if uy Street,,
Savannah, - - - (100.
r*f- Uliernl advances r,n f.Vit'nn cmisigied it>
, our comispotid.-iits in Now York ana Liverpool.
September 18. 1 XUS ,‘; m
T. SKEI/ro.V .lO.'. e,
gook,sel ! er> and S?a.t?QaGP,
•SAVANNAH, GEO KOI A.
Theological Cltissical. .Sch.utl nnF McsocUane* ■+
rnbiicatiuc.- kept on hand.
JtiJ'Ord ts received for any tVuric.
or Ainunc.m augi’iM"
ilHHIO)!. ItKli Sl Hi..
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ICE Z ICIOi®
Nos. J'J«, 200 ami -02 bay