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F. R. FILDES, Editor. VOL. IV. ZThc Quitman fanner. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. IS ADVANCE. For one year 00 For six months - '*o For three months 1 M For single copy 1^ TERMS FOR ADVERTISING. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. One square. (10 lines, or less,) first Insertion j $2 00 ; each following insertion. SI.OO. Wheri advertisements are continued for one month or longer, the charge will be.as follows : Jl2 Months, i j C Month*. 3 Month*. 1 Month. Number of Squares. 1 | $ 5 00 | $lO 00 |$ 15 Oft |$ 20 00 2 800 15 00 j 25 00 I 85 00 3 I 12 00| 18 00 ! 85 001 4500 4 I 16 00 | 24 00 1 40 00! 58 00 6 I 20 00 I 85 00 I 45 00 ‘ 60 00 iCol’tnn! 35 00 I 55 00 ! 80 00 I l?o 00 X “ j 60 00 | 80 00 1 130 00 | 20ft 00 Obituary notices, Tributes of Respect, and all articles of a personal character, charged for as advertisements. For announcing candidates for office. SIO.OO i . ■_■■■■ —•» (ftvimnul (Calf. WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE QUITMAN BANNER. THE CONSCRIPT. % (Tal? of % Confederate (Wlar. BT COL. J. W. Sl'. CLAIR. CHAPTER VI. VILLAINY TRIUMPHANT. Christmas, with its time honored glo* j ties had again come, bringing on its gentle wings the glorious message: ' ‘ Peace on Earth; Good will to men.”— Had come witli its traditional, time ma - tured gobblers and steaming mince [lies, without which it were indeed not Christ mas. Among the other fcstivituß of tHim gnv and festive season, dancing seem* to lie a favorite amusement; and; it was held in high repute.in the village j in which Mias Jeannette Marais was the bright particular star, Sim had been : out on this first evening of Christmas to j at tent! a danccjtt the house of a relative , of John Vernot’*, and to tel! the truth as much to have a chance of talking; about that absent gentleman, as to par ticipate in the glories of the dance. AH was joy and innocent hilardy. “On witli the dance. Id joy he unconfined. 'Till youth and pleasure meet, 1 1 To chase the glowing hours will, flying feet. The last lingering reveller had bent hi* footsteps homeward; the last ringing laugh died like an echo upon the frosty air, when, suddenly, a shriek, a Woman’s shriek pierced the dense stillness. Some* hurried to the spot, but it was not for hours afterward known that Miss Jean natte Marais had mysteriously disap peared from the village. Many were the grave doubts, many the significant shakes of the head over this strange piece of news. Who was the partner of her flight? Or, it she had no paituei who had dared to carry her off against ; her will? Were not ail the officer* of i the garrison at their posts? They were, and slanderous goßsip, for once, had her tongue tied for want of material upon which to work. But, wiser than the gossips, ttiis history can truly say what had become of Miss Marais, and who was the partner of her flight. District, S- C., Dec. 26, 'O2. Mr. Wii.liau Constant: — Dear Sir.—ln this hurried note I will try to give yon the outlines of the capture of La Belle. Carolina. You remember when I was in your faro bank, the last time that I was in Charleston, I told you that I had fail-; er. in love with a..little rustic who lives in this place, and who is as far superior j to her father and her surroundings as a gem of the first water, to a base paste imitation. At first, I was struck with her exceed ing beauty, and then, I was captivated ; with, her wit, her vivacity*, her grace and cultivated mind By heavens ! Con- j stant, this little backwoods rustic girl j has a knowledge of literature, of art and of science that have often put me on the defensive, me, who you know am so well acquainted with the whole range of po lite literature. But she-has been trying to throw herself away upon an ignorant, low storekeeper of this place, a vile Con script in the Confederate service, who, though to do him justice, had risen from the ranks, and is now a Captain. Well, to make a long story short, I j have become so much enamored of this i 'ittle girl, especially since I heard that j she has good blood in her veins, that I i —don't laugh—propose to make her the Countess Lamotto. You know that 1 | can now return to France, and have my ancient titles restored to me; I can now : hold up my head with the old nobility* of France, and can once more be a gentle man. But soft! There is hut one obsta | cle in ttie way of-a'd these fine schemes, j and that obstacle is tho lady herself.— 1 I I proposed to her in duo.fprm one day last week, and to my horror, and to my j excessive indignation she refused mol Yes, me, a French nobleman. You ian ( imagino my feelings, you can imagine! that I shall not spare the young lady i when 1 have a chance to wreak my ven- ( geanee upon her. Well, you must know I that my lieutenant, De Gros, has in tho] depths of his beastly nature, conceived j a passion for La Belle Jeannette.. lie lias ! lent himself to all my schemes, for he thinks that when I an: tired of my prize, lie will naturally fall heir to her as lie used to all my old clothes. Well, last night I attended a bull at, Mr. Wright’s, whose wife, I believe, is a cousin, or something of Dial kind, to John Vernot, Miss Jeannette’s lover. At the close of tho ball, I stationed Do Gros and live picked men upon whose discre tion T can fully rely, upon the street lea ding to Miss Marais’ father's house, well knowing that she had no male escort, and, in fact, no one with her hut a little sister aged about twelve. Everything worked charmingly. As the young la-! die* pa*»ed the place where my* men were concealed, Du Gros sprang out and threw a heavy blanket over Miss Jean nette’s face, not however, before she gave a screnm loud enough to wak' ii the; dead In a Hioiqenl De Gros had her in the carriage which was waiting close by, and drove off rapidly in (he direction of the place where I had told him to meet me. 1 remained behind to meet old man Marais, and to quiet any suspicions that! your bumble servant might have had. any hand in the capture, or abduction of | hisda ghier. I promise you that tho j old man was m a fine rage. Ho assured me that he could cheerfully cat the heart! of any man who would dare to commit ■ any violence, or offer any indignity to a daughter of hi*; hut 1 succeeded in qui - oting hi* apprehensions, and fully sue-, ceeded in exonerating myself from any blame in the matter, by telling him that it wn, no doubt, a little ‘ lark ’ on the part of some friends of Miss Ji-anucto, and, doubtless on tho morrow she would be restored to the bosom of her family, j The old gentleman did not relish that. little covert, sarcasm of mine contained j in my last words, and turned to his sa-j We retainers, with an oath, commanding; them to saddle up everything in the j shape us a horse that could he found on j the place. I thereupon left, thinking; that I might overdo the part of the prieux cavalier, and fully determined to see my captive bird before her departure for Charleston. But so hot is the pursuit that is instituted by the old man, that I could not possibly gee her, through fear of the consequences. Now, my dear Constant, this wild rice bird of the Garolinas, will, in a lew days, he safely caged in your capacious house. I need not tell you that I expect that she shall be treated with the utmost respect, ! ; so- she is to be my.future wife. I depend entirely upon your discretion. J kimw | yon to be discreet and close with your own affairs, and I need nor tell, you to I be so with mine. Ot course, there will | |>e every effort made to find out what ; has become of Miss Marais. Her father !is very wealthy, and will spate no mon ey to find his daughter. I shall be in [Charleston, so soon as this little all air ' has blown over, when 1 hope to bring ! the proud beauty to terms, and make ' her know her master. Watch De Gros. carefully. He is in the habit of ‘getting drunk of late, and ' may blab something that may well make ■ Charleston too hot to hold us- Give him 1 enough liquor to keep comfortable, but |do not allow him to get drunk. Tur ; nish Miss Marais with every convenience 1 and pay for it out of the money which 1 ! left in your hands. Give the boys my | regards, and believe me to be your friend as ever, La Motte. Charleston. S. C„ Jan. 22, fio. I Col. LaMutte:— My dear sir—ln your , letter to me, giving me an account in de i tail of your successful attempt to cap— • tore a rice bird, you spoke of coining to Charleston, so soon as you could possi HSRE SHALL THE TRESS THE PEOPLE'S’RIGHTS MAIN FAIN, OKAW2B 13 V IMS AII AND UNPRICED BT CAIN. QUITMAN, GEO., APRIL 23 s 1569. hly do so; as so much time has elapsed, ] I come to tho conclusion that you would ; like to hear from 11s. Well, De Gros arrived hero, safe and sound, having in charge a noice who, lie said, was a little, insane. At first, my dear Colonel, 1 thought that you were j blinded by the little'god Cupid, for dus ty, worn out with her journey, harassed with anxious fears, 1 thought your priae ; anything but handsome. But, so soon -as my wife had given her a warm bath, j and suitable garments, she Appeared, as she really is, a most queenly, sapient., ; creature. Flic submits to her late, too,; with a quiet resignation that looks very suspicious. And, she already knows who has had her carried off, for when, j the other day, I was tolling her in an- j swer to her inquiries that she would see the gentleman who loved her so dually, in a very short time, she turned upon j me with a scorching glance ol her steel . blue eyes, and asked me: “What Gol. La ! motto was to give me for my services ?” “Was I a-relative of Col. LaMotte’s, aiid ; how long before ho would be hero ?” So | you see, Colonel, your plan of faking her by surprise is entirely exploded, for; she knows, and. how the d—l she knows | it 1 can’t toll, that you are the o ve, who [ like aucient Paris, would risk ruin.rath ; er than that a favored rival should rev.l j in the charms of tho fair ones he loves, j She is as proud as Lucifer. She scorns me as the dust beneath her feet, and as for De Gros, she will not even speak to j hint, but treats him worse than she j would one of her father's servants. De Gros has not been drunk, but once since lie has been bore, and then I was j bo busy dealing, for there was a heavy game going on, that ho took more drinks) than he ought, and I think, made-use of ! some expressions to a little French cap-| tain from Ni w Orleans, that would have damaged us, had 1 not interfered and carried him off to bed. Tho little cap -1 tain was also drunk, so 1 think that there J !is no harm done. Come down as quick j ;as you can, for your “caged bird,” does j not sing very sweetly for me, though, j perhaps, she may for you. The only l 1 person that she ever talks any to is an ! old negro woman of mine, who waits 011 I ! her and is entirely devoted to my inter- , ! ests. Miss Marais has already been j ] trying to bribe her hut nlie reports every | thing to me, so there is not much chance there for your captive. AH the boys are | well. I won fifty thousand from a quar tennasler the night before las? and he is ;to night to wn it hack. All right Col., | though it would bo better for you to be ! here. Good bye. Your friend, . . W. Constant. Charleston, S. C.‘, Jari 21st, JB6J. i Col. La Motte —: ! (Translation) —Man Colonel-. Agreea j bly to your instructions I have come to write a letter If you hut knew tbehor ! rid feelings that come to me now and j then when 1 try to drown all memory of I that dear sunny France that we Lolh j love, so much you would pity me. Pity j me Mon Colonel, for 1 need it very mueh. { Nut a drop of wine can I find here for) love or money. Nothing but whiskey, or worse still, the apple brandy of the country. Ah me ! when shall 1 Bee toy dear France, and drink some good wine! Your little captive bird is here, and getting along very fine. She does not like me. She does not like you either, Mon Colonel. She does not like anybody. Yes, she does though, for she likes that one big fool John Vernot. Ah gvzdan .' \ if I but had him before rno a little while, I would show him what a French mailre d’arme* could do for him. All base barn, ' to come to love Mies Jeannette! T could tear myself when I think of 'it.— But you would like to know, Mon Colo nel how I got on while 1 was come to arise here in Charleston. V ell, tfie poo ; p'e many of them ask what is the mat ter with your piece. I rollup my eyes |to the heaven, and I say:. “She is what I yeti cal! fool, that fs, she is mad!” Ha! ; if-G Mon Colonel, you ought to see the ! looks of daggers that she give unto me. But I go on and on until we reach Char leston, arid then I take the gag from be tween tho little pearly teeth, and I untie I her hands and I say : “Mademoiselle, yon ! talk now so much as you please!” Well i she talks not to me. She can but little I eat, for she thinks over and ever of that coquin that gresdin, John Vernot! Come to arrive in- Charleston, Mon I Colonel, so quick as you can. Come down,!or she needs the managing does ; this little Miss. I am in good health but 1 am watched you I am watched, by Mr. | Coustaut and his wife. Counpdowu and ! relieve your faithful Pe Gros. | In these three letters which we lay before our reader;; can lie seen the in • | nor workings of" each individual mind I In tho letter of (lie row', the French Colo nel we can see the evidence of aim ind I fully cultivated, but u"hich has been cut tivated wholly oil the bad side of human I | nature. Col. Lamotto is but a type and . a large type [of men too, who, nov -i *r resist a single whim but dep« ml up ion their native audacity and native ml - 1 i dress to I.alto them out sale from any; j scrape into which they may happen to fall. Nor can these men ever suppose 1 that the fortune upon which they have; ever "so blindly depended can e\ or desert ; thorn. Si formula 'jiitil,it jtrnnas But, if for nine hut once shake her glittering pin ions, and prepares to fly away from them ] they are the most, abject, the most bro- 1 ken spirited wretches on the face of. t'l ■ earth. The good man, supported by a j consciousness of moral rectitude, can seel his riches take wings and fly away* in a ' single night, rot not he dowueaot. by the thought, that theyjare gone forever; no though tho dark missiles of fate may hurtle around such a man in an iron l shower he stands unmoved and fearless; j ■ supported by a “cqnscien'ee void us .of fence towards God and man.”' |1 know [no finer sight than to. see a true, good | mqu borin' down by the weight, of.mis fortunes, yet rising superior to them all, j and hearing it all, and braving it all with a manly heroic resignation that compels the tribute of admiration even from his enelnies. Such a man when he conies to tin; last scene of till, will go to the world of shadows, trusting in God for the best; lie will go: “Notlikcaquavry'slav; 1 scourged to liiadungeon,! lint, us one who wraps tin- drapery of bis couch | .About him, and lies dowai to .pleasant drorms.” j • (TO 1111 QONTJN'IMI.) Se®,. At an. Oakland, Ohio hole! recent-1 ly, a strong smell of gco-e wnfTdisoovcred j issuing from the room of a bridal party j from tho country. Admission being de manded to put out the gas, the rural swain replied that “he blew it out, but j the darned tiling smelt; so had that he put his stacking over it.” Sure enough, there was the slocking drawn over the burner anc lieu down with a shoo string. | A poor widow woman was relating | to a neighbor how fond her husband was of having a good file, how busy Im j would make himself in fixing it so it j would burn. “Ah, poor, dear man,” she continued, “I hope he has gone to a place j where they keep good fires.” Two bogus conductors went through j a train oil the Toledo and Wabash rail road last week, collecting tickets and I money, and jumping off with their,booty. ! A yankee pedlar in his cart, ove.rfak ing another of his class, was addressed, ‘Hallo, what do yon carry?’ 'Drugs aud j rnedfeihos,’ was the reply. ‘Go ahead, was the rejoinder, ‘1 carry grave stones.’j “®®~ Did you know,” said a cunning I Gentile to a Jew, “that they hang Jews and jackasses together in i’orthvnd ?” ! “Indeed!” retorted Solomon, “den, it is!i ! well dat you and I ish not dero.” The “Deep Bottom” tribe of Indians in I 1 Massachusetts is so far reduced in mini-! tiers that only'one female is less. ! At a printer’s festival, recently, the! ; following toast was offered: ‘Woman,! i second only to the press in the dissemin- i ; atiou of news. A party of boys ducked a Kansas I chap for beating bis wife. He snarl fori j damages, whereupon the magistrate ad- ; vised the boys to do it again. 1 Why are ladies like watches? Be cause they have beautiful faces, delicate! j hands, are more admired when full jew- I ! c!ed, and need regulating very often. “John,” screamed a country girl, seat ! ed by the side of her dull lover, ‘leave me alone!’ John, astonished cried, ; “Why, I an’t, a touching yon ! ‘No,’ i replied she.’ ‘hut you might have done it —if you liked.’ ‘VYliat a clever invention is the sewing machine !’ said Jones. Yes, it seams' replied Smith. If the doctor orders bark, inis not the patient a right to growl? ‘A man can’t help what is done behind his back,’ os the scamp sad when he -was kicked out of doors. - «.«-- - A young man in Kentucky bled to death from having a tooth polled. The income of Henry Ward I!< e - ; chords $21,1T0. .o epiliismlKiTii, OK li-:,7 ;,vsr Little 3:off. . C-a. -f tile- Loam. J Hi a Smith--yon Vo heard of hup —is very bashful; is too bashful, in truth.~ He was horn and raised in the country I His lather gave him a good education, and allows him plenty of money, 11 ;| r Jol n witli all inln r attainments, m v.-r : could accustom himself to the society ol ; females; nbt because he did not like the , girls, but. because llis shy nature would |.imt permit him to associate with the I fair t( x. It, ouoe. happened imt very long ago either, that. John's lather had sonic very important business so b ans ; act in the eitv. He also had some veiy particular affairs to attend to at. home, i which demanded his personal attention, ; and not p n sensing the power of übiquity ; he delegated his son John to transact j that in the city. ! John lining thus commi l sinned, mini" ! ! iliutely proceeded to the city, and Lu the { residence of lus father'd old friend, whom ; : lie found so he a very nice old gentle- ! man, with a beautiful daughter and gold , spectacles. . John was Ushered into the parlor v a , new thing for him), and motioned In a ! seat—no! it sofa (aunt her new tiling). | But we must use his own language: I , took my seat and made obser Alt ions.— Every tiling v.astine! Fine carpets, line, solas, fine tables, fine curtains, line books ! fine pianos, line everything, and especial 1 ly a line young lady who was dressed in I line silk, fine satin, nod who had line | curls and a lino appearance genet ally. ; After chatting with the old gentleman a few minute , he took down his hut told me to make myself at limne for an hour ur two and left left me alone with li s daughter and a small mischievous boy, | the young lady’s brother. 1 .dido t reli-di the situation at all. The idea ot keeping a city lie'le engaged in conversation (f n two hours; prodilion! Silence reigned in'the parlor for a short, tun™, yn may bet. I amused myself as mueh as possi ble with the liny —that, is, I. loot'd him my knife and .watch key, aud watched j him cut holes in tlm carp'd vvilli one amt spoil the other Id n’t know what ! would have done had it not Ic on for j . hat hoy—tie vv is s (good to at tract one’s ) attention you know. It's tnio.hc asked some s';,riling qm.» Hons, occasionally RtieH as. this for in ! shiny: “Are you go n’ to court sister ; Emily?” but, such things must be ex - | peeled under such circumstances. Miss Emily, thinking no doubt, that i to be a good hostess she must her guest i engage in Conversation, asked me “how I liked country lift Tele. She said that | "it must be a beautiful sight, to sen the j laborers, male and tensile remping on the new mown hay on New Year’.- Day; that; she always did think nbo would like to spend a Gliristiuan in the country a tint | gathering \vi;h the village lads and la's ; j rs; that it, always had been a mystery j ■ to her how they got eggs ofl tlm trues j ! without breaking them.” | In return, I tlmug't, to keep up my j • part of the conversation, it was hocus sary ter rno to quote poetry and the like, which I did. Among oilier quotations, 1 ! unfortunately repealed the well known I lines of Shakespeare: j “There is a divinity that. slinne-i our rent', j Rough-hciv them :to we wilt.” ! At thiu juncture, the boy who had I perched himself upon my knees, looked ! very earnestly in my face and said: | “Divinity shaped the end of vonr nose ! .nighty cin'us.” I'm certain that, I wish- ed somebody would -spank ths young ran ; cal. AYe tallied of hills, mountains,; vales, cataracts —I believe I said water- j falls, when the boy spoke tip and said': I “Why, got a trunk full of them |up stairs—finp says they .are ‘made out | j of h ish hair,” | This ri volution struck terror into me , and blushes into tho checks of my fair! ! companion. | It began to he very apparent to me j ! that I must bo very guarded in what 1 ; ! said lest said boy might slip in his ro ! marks at uncalled for places; in fact 1 j ! turned my conversation to him. I told | him Ho ought to go home with mo,‘and! ; sec what nice chickens we had in the country. Lnluck,ily I mentioned a yoke ■of calves my brother owned. The word ; I calves't'uini’d all. The little fellow look-1 j ed up and said: ! “Sister's got a dozen of ’em, but she i don't wear ’em only when she goes up in towil o’ windy days.” I “Leave tho room, you unmannerly lit- j I lie wretch!” exclaimed Emily, “have ini I mediate y!” “I know what you want me so lefve ; 1 for,” replied lie; “you Can’t fool me— -yon want to set in that man’s lap and kiss i him like you did B !1 Simmons the other; i day—you can’t fool 111“, I'll jus’ tell you. i Him me some like he did; then l'il ! go. You think because you’ve got the j Grecian betid that you’re smart. Guess : , I know a tiling or two. lam mad at you, anyhow, ’cause pap would a bought men top yesterday, if it hadn’t been for your getting them cur's, doggone yer ! You needn’t turn so rod in the lace, cans,' I can’t see it fut the paint There :• .i’t i no use in winking ; t me wild that gl,,ss eye o’ yourn, cause I ain’t goiu’ont’n here, now that’s what’s the matter with the pnrps. I don’t care if you an: twen ty eioHt v ars old, you ain’t no boss o’ mine"you old fool.” That is all of the story that John rela ted. He says he. don’t know how lie g< t ’ out of the scrape. (■*■l.oll per Annuiii NO. 1-. A TVU, Wambu roil’ TSs OSFIBSAI HISIUK? oi' rii k v n-' ■ «■> CliiU'ait i, Aouduct J'.iitl Result*.* l>v I lox. A. 11. Stephens. Al> mk rot ,t;t Lions asul ail Parliav " A Work prcM'nf. the only templet* ’ "ot imp irli.i! .in ' Jt lho I iaiuea or tl.o wav . P'loti .tioil. anil rivo. thn.i. inferior ligbu 1,1 ■ 1 1 • or tin . it . .intlict only kmwii to • I'; «*•’•'! • 'pm w r it and (tip flood ■ *■ 1 mi t'liAo ft: t’oenthin anringa. itnfl which « a! ■to .'li hi;i>h*ini from bin no ( • t l ''' l ' ■ ' ' (l, i f ! oiti 'Pi' pi tilt 1 i oiltp'tl i‘i'acv. 1 !< 1 >!" Hi ' h.ta boon siii-fniti ifrw'irtpAr : I'AI I.N I V .’ IMII.A if I'4iQUUCTION.S. IV : : S to !; a am r . Mo ■ 1 I'lt.ii V. ill'll an into'to.’;nartivaf oflh- hi tip I or '1 11 Ci. Ml. A 1 ,;i War has at LAoY imiuii.' a t'l-ion.m worthy of its importance, amt a' itttM-i t v iii.N ii. will f.'ppit p that modoratoVnn ■ tin 1 and impartial tin uu-nl \< iiicii u’ulb andO* t.ifi‘ an ui'cyiitlv ilemivii'l. 'Him ii 'Mian .]i aim mow whore mitnife.fcr! ’CI.. ,1 t'i tv... 1., ip. Oft;.- til pAUiini.ttr and ivaMv i!t'..' , nnihin"it with mi incvopHod I’oinrpti«Tnn, inti it- it t! 11 1 heat nb.„ i liooli en-r pihliali- Oti" S'MAit in IvHtorf, PA., rqiMj-fs ; j subset • bora in throe (lavs. : f k 11 ■ in ii" ilmii, M.t:,. ~ U)3 iiiiidiiibna in four .lava. i >if in .Memphis, Toitn.) lon subset-hot* in fire tiny a. .-Mil.l for Circiiiiit amt see ear terms, and a ■ 1 . In ni'the wo. k, with Pv. ah notice <d ildvtmoe alloet. ,Vo, Adtlress NATH I- At. Pt v PtX'Uf':rt rn,.j f.i’niol street: Atlitnto Ca. jAGENTS WANTED I To sell Dr. Win. Smith’s : DICTIONARY OP THE BIBLE. FI 1 CON PAINS over 1 000 closHv printed double (M>lmini, octsivo prges. IV«.m pew eb vrptypH phis- 1 -*. ..ii mI paper. and is apprrVpiiately il i H.--with more liimi I*o ft rnfcTavb* r» on at#***- i-iH I ! a T'ii":) til ' •. uuUjeutie ma-psl U'" . . . ! If. •••nunn ws !he ArUiijiuti . p-1 ■ • N it'iiul iiitdlory. Tom .phy, Juid 4 a ; complete Cvi bipodiu of the Smopfov^a. Jt I- m 11} to wni j Hild* fader indiwft " .Nl»* to -very Minister and Sunday School i To-Hiim- an.l ougdi t to he in every larnliy. I : : • hi Sdy tMiwnendecl i*. .ail. learned and ! eminent iiicft, and by tbe ]'. -.-s ffi.-nornlW in all uni ts of tin* ronntTv. a- lli( l ba.-u book'ol (lie kind in th« hvpgunuD. .. * 150 nos l>i' Doro'rrd O'viiifVio tlm uvprrr'tfp/ttfct- jmniila rff'V of tJ.fi 'Vh ■ utlJ Ef/list li obri'JyrhttU, in diigducJiao form, of about j,.. ( v,y reprinted in this cpuntry . and spresul over 800 octavo -page*, evidently by makin.tr a larger book than the original—to ‘/ivn the imprc nun ea-ier that it is our edition. It / a It s., fhan halj U<c mat tr: of fi-n . and i • Ui.-idei übly h' ;iit r die Rii'dish edition of .sum* boolriii 'conniiV are cndeavorii.- do pulin oft' Uah vornitr r'Wion for bill’s. Teu diers, rftudetita. Retired (7!erjyymen.' . mid energetic Wjdiiipii tie* ap.Jucy for thi •• 'tvork ledh pleaMiit. and luersvfivo empl. v - iikmiL id for .drculars full particii -1 ;trs, icnn-. An., to • a ' • -PAN fnv ACO .Hoof Thibtyiers, 1 id H'trffor 1, f' ain J3IIX w. BittrrF & 0.. in;. . f( . m m poii ®y m IN «>■ ? n B.ctxveen Cl.arli un<] Jian^olph a^s. John W. Bni O’. ') .ioh„ w. i’,:,;-. ( Jos. Ij Rrulf, f A; H. Fnolkner. > jy* n o \Flu-; .i iT T ' IX Tlll'l warn isOsfß joiiß.m, t or sdaitty alt Nttwv'lettTciAt,' Miw. U’t: -r,v t.Kr's Out:at stonr, • rani,!^ THE P E A. HA X T (. lii L, *iHid, a its: | Cruise of the Si x H mid red ivr mat. w. w. («ii.nsnoiTor'dTf ; ! The aeeoiiut he civ as of the h'»n i h-ht Biitft»rfiiQr* and pii'-alinos inilivf • i ,ip OJl Uuudred Cun •dnato Oftieers. Mdm wn**'in fstii. from i Cort Delaware to General Department, in the South, for i-ota'liatpry pnnpvß, . b.-vond hiitri.m belief; but M: re ore sfiH rn t j /' ! living witnesses to the l'.w;!s. Keervthinor W«3 ; have ever read of b:’u|;uTt.> to during* !i.“ w ii’ pales before tbK whbdi n<* an nr ■. elunlary shutidei'. Truly lucre D a who I ha - been ovej tooked. I’he Southern IJrn;»e Te innJ i r < phbli'-hed hi ; IlaHiniorc. Md., by Joim V.:-later, at the low i priee of ; pm- anniini. find should receive the : -iipnort of all who d-'-ire to ♦ostdr SoiiLhbrn Ift erat.ii.re. Send lor a- enplc eojry. de-. u I ; r ow. Jas. Ih PvnuAMQUi:, reriiandina. J '!a. Ma'dlann, KU. Joseph & Cos. Jones flppor Blocit, Bay Street, Savannah, - - -Geo. ! X ?i r l.ilauwl advance •. a f’.atlon c<»ns:o.-a*;d to our correspondents in New York and Liv CM’p.J.l. j September 18, I Si,B. ,‘hu 'r/sivEr/roTv jovus, Boofcsc’X’r an,c! Sta.doaar, S VV VNNAir, OKOBOiX if i‘ and. ‘ i i and v j - Publications kept on hund. ‘ n-'bw , -ccived for uiy ’Woi k, F«rtl{ or A noriean ftag2. 0 -ly fl.il ii OOIUfUiE tU'O., W0.1.a5.i1.1 IN' 10.Y3S N'S. l 1 ,!, lb", -MM mi'! In: Bay T'tri'ol, Sa vaiiiisili 0! co vs in. ' ap: r eiu.