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JLHIE VUY.] M ILLEDUE VILLE, LEO IK. I A, Mm Eli 4 0 » ill TJX. XBSA ET, BAK X ES &Ml)0I» E Publishers and Proprietors. <:■>». Knrl, 1I>* Itwbkfi • T IIRtl.I.IMJ AIlVEKTIRK. •» . X . J OA h . xi* a i-: r. ^ Editor*.. (bi;c J'tiirra! SfnroH ■ pnJtlin/t.cd Week?//, ( turner of Ibmcurk an'l fopposite Court House.) Milled: • d Will Hie, Ga., ( ■■</n S/.s., lino.*.) XciiiiDaiioi s for office, or Editorial notices f< r iuUivUical is Irnmit nl advertising. At SH n year in Advance. ADVERTISING. ; WSIE\'T.—One Dollar per square of ten s for each insertion. fiutes ot respect, Resolutions by Societies,(Obit exceedin - ”— ' " ' - - .; • u 1.1 t-i;t i<ill nent, charged _ Legal Advertising. priiTs sales, per levy ofteD lines, or less, ?1 Mortgage li fa sales, per square, v Collector’s Salts, per square, ei ms for Letters of Admiaistr: tion, " “ “ Guardianship, - - of application for distn’n.from A<Tm'n “ '• “ Gnard’n .I'ii for leave to soil land and negroes, ■ • to Dibtors and Creditors, s ot -i i!."•. ptr square, psrisbabla piopwly. 10 days, per mj. r: ; Notices, :50 days, -. isure of Mortgage*, per square. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. of Laud and Xegroes, by Atlrr,ini-1 ralerr. fj- iii Guardians, are required by lav to tie luld : rst T uen«ta 1 frame, and niy heart leaped frith a wild t'.ri’l. At anj rate—1 knew it, there could tie no doubt—1 ha taken into my canoe and into my conriidet.ee. Gustos Kail, the Waha-li rot.bci! For a tew mo In the Sommer of 1832,1 was engaged with a im nt*. I feared my emotion would betray me 1 vnwiiir man nan ed Lyman Ken p. in locating land j locked caretully over I is p< rson ; gain, and 1 j !• t< along the Wabash, in Indiana 1 had gone knew I was not mistaken 1 eottid look baek mm out partly for the'bent fit of my health, and part- and see how cunningly he led me on to a eonfs- Iv to accommodate one who bad been a noble sion of iny circumstances how lie had made me i 4 friend t«> n.c. and one who had pun based a great i tell uiy affairs and reveal the stale of my tinan- deal of Government laud. At Logan sport, he was i ces. What a fool 1 had been! But it was too lale . token sick, and a'ttr watching him a week, in i to think of the past—l had enough.to do to i»uh '• ' s that he would soon recover, 1 found that lie 1 out for wtiat was evidently to lollow. • si tiled fever, and as the physician ssiil that! I at length managed to overcrn.r all my out-; n I not be able to move under an ontb. I de- ' wa;d emotions.and then I began to watch my fo move on alone. 8o I i t*!a.ucd a good companion mote sliarph and closely. My pi-to!s fil'd having st en that my friend would have j wi re botli handy, and I kn« w they were in order ' i thing necessary to his comfort that money for 1 Iwd examined them both in the morning, con. 1 reenre. I left j ini. when 1 thieJJht of firing at some game. They- ! A g od luck would have it, I found a psity of were in Uie breast pockets of my coat .which pock- i six men bound on tire very routo.1 was going, and e t had been made on purpose for them, and I * , 1 v. • red one day for the sake ofthoir company, j could reach them, at any -instant. Another hour i ; At length, w e set out, with three pack horses to car- : passed away, and by that time I had become as ' ry onr luggage, and I soon found that I had iostt thing by waiting, for my companions were ; To (ho People of Georgia: I lie! profoundly impressed wit Ii a sense of the obligation whieli 1 am under to vou for the manifestations' of vom- kimlooss amt eoml.tmn, .-,,,,1 ranembonug ilmt icy. which 1 have so often received. At • ol " t,on I " 1 ' 1 w » r olt,,n ,woe » i "' av islation. Many conscientious men ob ject to inking liic oath because they he most laborious Nl lr uwl v,ni rresiueni uoes not inceriero with any r, I feel the. eon- * J ,' e u,u ^ er l *‘ e , ca ^ °* the provisional one’s opinions en the constitutional ;ive labored with ; ^ overBor oppoiuted to re-organize the , (question, he requires as a condition to ;; do i :>o ‘2 75 - 7.i 1 r.o r. do i r>o‘‘ ;; oo i uo sured that, the rubber would make nn attempt up on me until after nightfall. He said that it w is convenient that we were both together, for we conld i uu all night, as one could steer the canoe while the other slept: “Aye.” I added, with a smile.“thAt is good for me, for every hour is valuable—I would not miss meeting my friend for worlds.” “Oh 1 you'll meet him, nevei fear,” said my com panion. Ah—he spoke then with too much meaning. 1 understood it well. I knew what that slv tone fimje gleaming of the eyes meant. fi*' meant tlfltt he would put me on the load to me*t civ« 1 e In.i i in the month; he forenoon aud throe in the n!t« rm, r ; house in thecounty in which tiit pi ,V cited. " !—of these sales must be given ;n a public «ra- i • |h days previoustothe day ofsn'c. y.* ic.es for the sale of personal property must be i ni ko manner 10 days previous to sale day. to the debtors and creditors of an estate in .i Iso ho punished 40 days. S .ti'ie that applieatiou will be made to I lie Court of ii iiiiiirv for leave to sell Land, Ac-, must be - : .-.I f«,r two months. i . ,,. i ii leu ei-. ,-f A.lmiui trnfioi Guardiat ship. \ ■i. i-i be published 30 days—for di-misri. t. from . .. stratum, monthly mi intnt/lts—tor dismissii n • ii ’! nii dianship,-40 day s 'I :• - 1 -.rf.irecJosurc of Mortgage must be published .,/!./// f,,r four mouth*—fur estahiishirglost papers, /. I .- / / >- ptt ( C of lh ree too n t It s— 1*01 Cntlipeliil gtitlcs i i ii lore or adminiet i ntois.wl.cn loud l.os tier u ■ i.v tj - de ed the fail -pun o, li ■ •a! ions will always be continued according to -e.t hi- legal r<'*q«trement8.niilcai ! otherwis« ordered. L’ook rniii Job work, of all Linds, ‘ivOMI'TI.Y AM) NEATLY EXECFTi.D A T 'r E8 t * O !•' F i C : ac. pij* When a subscriber finds a cross mark on t paper lie will kmftv that his subscription has ■vpired, or is about to expire, and must be renew- if ho wishes the- paper continued. ; V' We do not send receipts to .new subscri- It’ they receive the paper they may know •t wo have received the money. . j" Subscribers wishing their papers charged ui one post-office to another must state the ue of the post-office lrom which they wish it nanged. agreeable and entertaining. On the third day from Logansport, we reached j \Vniton*- 0 n the L’ttie river, having left the Wabash on the morning ot that day. About 10 o'clock, just after I had retired, and i just as J was falling into a grateful drowse, I was startled by the shouts of men and the barking of ; dogs, directiy under my window. As the noise I ontinued, 1 aio.-e and threw.on my-clofhes. and ; went down • i “Ar—don’t you know tlie trouble?” the host ; !U,t i st! 'a returned “^on vi heard < f Gus. - Kail, per- he| , “ 1 | poor Kemp in the other world! 1 only wondered' \Vh«- in the West- at that time had not heaid ot how*hat 1 hud not detected the robber when l tiist him? the most reckhss, daring and miirilerOus him, for the i xprt ssiou ot his law was so robber that . v. r cursed a country. I told the host heartltsa. »o icy—and then his eyes had such a I had heard of him i tteu. - wicked look, that the most unpractised physiogno- •• Weli,” he resumed, •* the infernal villain was mist ( -' ould »ot have failed to detect the villain at her- only this afternoon, and murdered and rob- once. bed a mat: just up the liver: We’ve been out af- j During the rest of the afternoon we convened ter him. but he’s gin as the slip. We tracked 1 souse, but fiot so freely as before, him as far as the upper creek, and them became I I could see that the villain’* ey.* wore not so frankly ' 1 U;** i out on the bank, fired at us, and killed one of .mr t hCD * V" n,eH,i aud tl *°“ 1k ‘ s ”< n«i;.l to avoid ”- v,s b.rses, and then drove into tne wood-. We set “*% T. r°'TTVu " Pa " •",“ r •" , t *. .1 i o. i • T'ot studied, not tfveu liiteiiliooftl: but tliev were mtiii- the iogs on, but they lost him. tive, as though his very nature, led him ttma. At length "* ” b^t surf ot a man is he 1 1 asked. Light came on. We ate our suppers, arid ihen smoked 1 be very last man in the world you would j our pines—and finally my companion proposed that 1 take for Gus Karl. He’ssmai]. not a bit over five j -shouia sleep before he did. At first I thought of ob- fe< t. six : with light early hair, a smooth white face, i j coring, but a few* moments’ iclieetioiis told me ilia! 1 and not veiystouf. But, Lord love ye, lie's quick ' had better behave a.- though heco van honorable man; ris lightrirg, ami Ids eye's got fire iii it. He dress- 1 ?? 1 t ,°, h,s P*'opos.tiou.^4 to,,k my seat at - J v 1 the si era and I moved tuitlier fiiu-n.i. and navu-- es in all torts of sliapes. but generally like a com- men hunter. Oh.' he's the very devil, I do be lieve.” After t 1 c tub full oi whisky, which the host pro- vidc-d, w. s m!i drank, the crowd began to disperse, ar- ortly af 11 wards, 1^ went up again to bed: m I this ' me I slept on, undisturbed until mor- be ilono, un»l<?r ull tli*s by which titer ar^ at -1ho time* sur rounded. . believe the Proclamations ami Acts ol Applying this rule to our present Congress during the war bn the suit ing that rev-1 ject of slaven are uuconstkiitional, — sweep away and thev are not willing to swear to tour dilferent elections vou have I,on- '"!'!? wtjWietied usages, demolish the-, abide by and support them. - It, must ..red me with four suiinmes for the! < ’ nesa ' ,<l «l'»nge mstUntmns, it is, m be remembered tlutt I he late l’rocla- hishest posilimi within yu.fr silt, aud . best that wo accept the matiut. ol' President Johnson tender. 1 have till," host of my ubilil'v r.-pre- l»tc impose,I upon us hv the fortunes pardon lo all who are not excepted, seated vou in the Executive office for of W »C* «"•* " at ' ve S 1 ''.'' ,"P sl "' >r >' if they lake the oath. The pardon, nearly Vi-ht years. While my duties -’t once, by i he action oi the couv,mi ,| K .„. is and while the have often been of the most laborious fj?"' "'J‘ u ' h . u l! ! i!'l'l“ osc,i wl11 “"i President does not interfere with any and trying eharaett) sciousuess that I liav w .. , . n „ an honest purpose to promote vour ^tate government: That we organ™ best interests. 'That i have commit- a .*7“ trl " ? s s l’. e 1 e ' ,1, 7 ** P"*' wlio receives the pardon add is allow- not denied* that liiev 3 e? » 1!< 1 %V1 ‘ a b«ie jutt to the . ed to. rutsiin the. balance of hi* pro- ‘ lato master and slave: -That we re-1 pe itv, shall give up his slaves. The turn to the Union in good faith and Proclamation of PresidentLiucvjn de- do all iy our power, as good citizens,. dared the slaves to he tree. To abide 5o relieve the distressed, repair the Ly and support it is simply to treat damages which have resulted -from j them as free. Every intelligent man the contest and restore permanent i j n Georgia who has taken the pains to peace and prosperity to the whole investigate the question, must see’that country, under the oid flag, to which | slavery is now at an eqd. The oath till must again look for protection simply requires that each so treat it horn the ivtlantic to the L acilic. The other portion of the oath is not As I wiH give no advice to others objectionable. Everyman should be v. hifii f will not practice myself, I j willing to support the .Constitution of shah immediately do all which the a government if he intends to live un- Conslitution and laws of mv k?tate the extension of elemenev, that lie • 'titii-iriioa lioITt.tn of t- for n in: T !:. JSt Ihf 1 < rt it v lirrakfasf, anfi had gone ont ip. v li> n a btll?f•lna•.'' earue dashitig up to hnns. lt' and his animal all covered with .<• first thing the new comer said was to n< nii•- :’i - -it:-. 1 answered at once to the name and tie i lieu informed me that Lyman Kemp con'd not live, and that he wished to see me as soon as possible. _ • i 1.- ih dor says ho must die," s«id the messen ger, " and the poor fellow only asks ioug enough to see you.” I removed the thwart upon which mv ! been sitting, I spreail my cloak int ■ canoe, and then having placed my va I tny down. i As soon as possible I drew out one of my pistol.-, and under cover of a cough, I cocked it Tln-tr i moved l mv body so that my right arm would be ai liberty, ut.il j grasped my weapon firmly, with nry linger upou the j guard. I drew up my mantle. Blomtriied my bat, and j then settled down for my watch. Fortunately for me, the moon was up, and i]iont,!i the fote9i trees thiew a shadow upon me, yet ihe ! beams fell upon Karl, aud 1 could see his evert u ■ j incut. We were well into .he \\ ..bash, hat. y enu : | td it at three n’clt ck. | “Yon will call meat midnight,” ! stiid ■ u- ! “Yes,’’ lie returned. < *" ‘ : Good night.” “Good night, and pleasant dremns. I'll have yon ' further on your wav thun volt think, <-.• - on wt,k no j agaiu.” Perhaps so,” thought 1 to myself, as 1 lowered n y 't'iit: EF/iTRN. viss n.c again my darling. And iaythi* care-worn cheek i'l.-efolhy llirobbitig heart, bi Atid mine will truly speak deep, delicious thrill of joy. The love and w ild delight ■ . enfolded thus within . >\ ing arms to-night. '•Poor Lyman!” I murmured to myself. “So young—so hopeful—with so many friends and fond ; head, tmd pretended to consign myself ;<■«p - relatives in his far off home—and taken down to I For halt an hour my companion steered the <T»noo die in a strange land.” I told the man 1 would | we l' i ar ’d seemed to t&k'- little notice of a:,-- but; set out on my rc-turn as soon as possible. He ate ! a * e,1 ‘ °* f a;,Ie * emud >“c that he oecnnie | i. cu.,... up as far as the Potawattoinie border. ; starts the hunter when he hears the tread of ga-».e in : 1 settled up my bill, and then went for my horse*. | the woods. 1 ut a lilt-r disappointment awaited me. I found | But hark! Aba—there was before uiie lingering j the pri:ir.:il'.-- toot swollen very badly, and it pain- ! fear in my mind that I might shoot ,he wrong int- .but ed him so that he could not step on it. Had the ! ^’ a3 gouc now. As the fellow stopped 'the umtioti of rr.i.-i I'ftn ; . id I should have been tempted to j ,he Paddie, I distinctly heard him say : •• hi- ; L-ul 1 I'M’.v that in seine places the mud I v my little sheep you liibe of ai-.ie., ri.tti '• -, 1 went to Ihe host and asked him ^JG^25l!Si£S f but ' ’ l ' •* ! i ii* ,, i ■ turu. It your irif*nu i« uead. you sli.iu l<. m\v !iim,nmi c -'- A rr se<l nie » ll0rse - He could I ^ ta k e vour traps to pay tout v.u t r,-. ilctt. t,!” * a. ;. i: v rare i iiorse. lie could H:s only hoipo had been shot the } I think these Were ‘the very }' the Wabash robber. There was j they were similar. As he thus spoke, any me agair my darling, it many u weary tiay waited very lonely hero, ad thou wert far away ; rushing water* roiled between ii? aching heart and thee, 1 was praying Heaven to semi y dear love back to me. 1 ;ne again pay dar’ing, u‘ dark e.tid dreurv past .-• T ’ t« fore the light i v loving smiles have cast; i loitgii my heart w.-m faiiiiiug * i bitter grief and piiin, tiTiiug kis-es dried uiy tears, i all is we!! again; me again, my darling, .I i»>o deeply blest, nr sell me do neither, t igbt l efur not a horse in the place to be obtained, for amount of money. 1 returm-d t<» ihe stable attd led my horse out, hut he could not walk with at. v degree of case-. 1 could not use him. I was in despair. ••Look,” said mine host, as I began to despond, “can’t ye manage a canoe ?” “Yes—very well,” I told him. ••’I hen that's your best way. The current is strong ibis morning, and without a stroke of the 1 addle, ’twould take you along as fast as a horse could wade through the mud. You shall have oue c4 iny canoes, for just what it is worth, and you can sell it in Longausport for as much. 1 !ound the boat to be a weli-fashioned 1 dug- • >ut,” big enough to bear four men with ease, aud J drew iu llie paddta. ,mil then re.-e to bis I eel bim reach over Ilia left shoulder and when le- l>ack liis litiiid he bail a huge bo'.vie knife tould sec the blade gleam in the pale luoiinh-j saw Kail run bis thumb along the edge, and estiLg iter ■n this flithfnrnreast: • had such sweet delusive dreair t many u night r.gone, it now 1 almost fear this, too. ’• ill vanish with the morn. - :ne again,'my darling, V iii I say that nevermore •>u*li leave me weeping, trafehinj 'pun this lonely shore; rite while saiL of thy bark >u yonder foaming fide : . '"ii tnc ue.v.-rmore uguiu i i ii: bear thee from mv aide. . J -«w bnmgiit iu it ; I lit,aud J „ „ . hen feel j the point! My heart beat fearfully, and try btearhiug was heard. I? was with the utpiosl ditiicnlty that 1 con tinued my tnoring. but I managed to tin it without interruption. Slowly and noiseless!-,- the ri'itl >*. ri-tih I approached me; and so catlike wa- bis step, that it ; would noi fiavc awakened a iKtund—and his long ! gleaming knife was halt raised. 1 could bear ! breathing plainly, and 1 could hear the graiiu; ol '; teeth, as he uerved himself for stroke.. Ths villain was by my side, and ha measured tin* distance from his hand to my-heart with his eye. In ; hisifclf hand tie held a thick handkerchief wadded l up. That was to stop my month with ! Every nerve once paid the owner his price—ten dollars— j in my body was strung, »'*l my heart -loud -till ns . . tlu-n 1 :J iny baggage brought down. I made I death. Ol coursfe my snoring ecused; and that iu- : 1 ;- n.cnts shout the tnatir.cm of mv horse, I B ! a ?M be huge knife was fai.-td above my bosom. • h ■ ;:t otf 'i current was unite rapid, 1 ;k a-thought I brought tny pistol up-the muzzle - iv ' Vi vo „:ih s an hour, but not turbulent } « ,e . ‘•^r«-he utter.sl a ^ i quick cry —1 saw the bl ight blade o uv ei in t m moon- l: ':’j ,a ‘’P t n! - V that it was lar i hght, bat it came not upon me. I uttlit-d the t.iggei : r to ride on burst-back 1 he banks ol : and the last fear was past. ii river v.-t-re densely covered with large trees, ! 1 bad tliougnt that the weapon might mi.-s fu-c, but anil l .- mv game plenty; and moie than once 1 : it <lid not. There was a sharp report, and 1 tpiung was teu pted to fire the contents of iny pistol at j U P a, ul backed ; I heard a fierce ye[|, and the i dibcf some ol' the bolder “varmints;” but 1 ha-1 no time , fed forward his head striking n y kue ■ ic c..un to waste, so 1 kept on. Only one thing seemed . , . .... wanting, and that was :r companion : but I was I “".'1 1 ^" k bm ' k ' buf ! * “Vt" ’ destined to find one soon enough. ^ j > ' Jt whs 6boTt>y noon, &nu I nao just eaton j more I turned niv eves upon the f«*nn in *i»• * t.i i- niy dinner of bread and cold meat, when 1 came ! tom ot Uie cauoe, uudfsaVk quiver-o:?!y h spa ted errors is i have Iiet’i) intentional your conduct: has shown you did not believe, j During the period of inv adminis tration the country has passed through : a most trying ordeal. The great) questions ar, issue between the North j and the South, having failed to iiud a , peaceful solution in the forum of rea son. have been submitted l'or decision fo the arbitrament of arms, and the judgment lias been against us itv the highest tribunal known among nations. The contest has been long and bloody. Each party has learned to respect tlie manhood and the chivalry of the oth er. But the South has been over come by the superior numbers and boundless resources of the North. Wc have no further power of successful resistance, and no other alternative hut to accept the result. T-he Government of the United States having refused to recognise or toiorate the State governments which have existed under the Confederate Constitution -during ihe strusjirle, has omerri! the arrest of the Governors ot* these -States. I was arrested and im prisoned after 1 had surrendered t(tv Georgia .State Troops and -Militia, and had given my parole upon the same terms allowed to General Lee and General Johnston, and had received lrom the Major General, to whom ihe parole was given, the usual pledge of the faith of was not to observed th laws of force prior to 1st January, 1S0I. Upon tbe facts being brought before the President of the United States he ordered that I be released upon my parole, and permitted .to re turn home. 1 am embraced in one of the ex ceptions in’the President’s Amnesty Proclamation. I have received no pardon, nor have L taken any oath, no. am 1 permitted to resume ihe ex orcise or' Executive functions. 1 was in tile Executive olliee prior to the commencement of ihe war, and by the Constitution of the State then in existence it is declared that 1 shall hold |'p till a successor is chosen and qualified. 1 have felt it my duty to announce these tiicts to you, and as I can he ot no further service tu mv State by nt- i tempting to hold the office of Govern or, 1 hereby resign it, iuto the hands of the people who have so long and so generously conferred it upon me. While taking my leave of you and retiring to private life, i trust it inav not be considered inappropriate for dor it and to aot the part of a good will permit to emancipate my own.; citizen. If he does not lie should slaves, and shall treat them as free, seek a home and protection elsewhere, and irive them part of the erop, or j will only add in conclusion that [ ; such other wages as may he agreed ; shall carrywith me into my retire- upon for their future labor. njeut. a lively appreciation of the gen- During my sojourn there, I found erous confidence which you have so among the people ol the North, much long reposed in me, aud my. constant less bitterness than Iliad anticipated prayer to God will he for your pros- toxvards the people ot the South.— j periiy and happiness. If we a*ct prudently and do nothing to ] very respectfully, Your fellow citizen and ob’t.serv’t., JOSEPH E. BLOWN. MlLLEDOEVlLLK, Jime^flth, 1 SG-'». cause unnecessary agitation, or to pro voke angry ;tnd unprofitable discus sions, 1 think there are strong reasons to hr»pe that a sentiment of justice and liberality will prevail, so soon as we have given up slavery,'and the passions engendered by ihe unfortu nate and wicked assasMnation of the late President, have had time to sub side. Dmllin- iu ’frill. Tint ti-r.t is a st_\ it* of tinman liobitation appm- priaifi! tor ,h wann climata an.I a roving |>ariforal i.fe ti hidicatue a l> ss s^ttlcil n airionuH than tli«* Loot Ii or lint, l»lit more prosperity: while it iui- p;es less advancement in tlio arts and sriencp* titan lj«*!nnp-s to l:fo in ffxed liabilatioos and wifh- ... in city waib. frietyruadyof ihe Hilda knows III making up their judgment Upon that the ancient patriarchs weie dwelifrs>in tonts. -. : The truth is, that in those warm climates men. anti women and children lire far more in the open air OWU cause, mat mrn ouvcisaiics aiuc ; even now b* seen sit*in<r in bis tent door in the Ot the question lias ceased to be rep-; cool of the day, like Abraham, ready to exeixise resented or heard, and that if they I a — e h09 P ltall,y would restore unity v harmony permanent prosperity to the whole j than is customary with us. Their daily avocations country, they must, while flushed with J victory, exercise magnanimity to their tance than on is.' who pass so much of onr life fallen fees, whose heroism they are withindoors. It waatlius in ancient times, asa , . ,? , moments recollection ot the itto ot Chnat and his obliged to respect. Otherwise though • apostles will show, IIow large a portion of his held in the Union bv rbree, they could] miracles were wrought and his instructions given , * , f ,i in the open air. Indeed (he whole Bible has Hot expect tile, people of the oOUtll the freshness of clear sunshine and the odor of aud their posterity to meet them in fields, rather than the closeness of ceilings and future as friends and embrace them us tlc . i . s! f r , s :. ... ... ’ . , . ... . i But life m-tents was especially appropriate to tel low-citizens. 1 trust treir good those whose wealth le.y iu Hocks and herds, and practical sense will teach them thi8. : wh «e residence was necessatily changed accor- 1 . - ding to tbe wants of tlirir charge. Abraham, and that moderation and wise conn- Isaac, anil Jacob moved their tents when thepas- sels may in future prevail on both ture failed, and prichcd them ift Jf fresh spot, jlue • i * ten sons of Jacobi led their Hocks from the vale s 1 . . iii . ' of ifebrou to Chechen) and to Dothan: aud the foreign nations have looked with, twelve tribes while' in the desert, and to no small astudwhmeRt upon 'the immense ! e*teut afterwards, were dwellers in ten's. Henco ,. c f i the current expression. Everv niau lo tns terns, streugth put forth by the two sections; o Israel.” and the frequent allusions in Scrip during the war, and thev cannot fail 1 tore to thin mode of life. to understand the invincibility anJ power of the government, which unites in harmonious concert the whole strength of the two gigantic *1 duties, of the people of Georgia in the present hour. I have lately pass- , .. . -nod- ed through several of the Northern to a piacc where the river made an abrupt bend j ie movement—and then all whs sill!. . it 1 - - . - V All tint night I sat atn.y watch and rioctvd my little ^ tate8 > unt * have been III some Ot their baik. i had my second 'piM,»i n inly,; .» i knwv not largest cities; I have read their new.s- TLus each part of tlm tent was mentioned : the coarse cloth of which it was made, the poles and cotds on which the coveiiug rtsied anti the woo*!- en pins used t*i fasten tlie cords to the grounii, Jndgi-s. 4: *21; In . 54: *2. These temporary dwellings were easily removed. A few moments sufficed to pull up the stake of a t.enf, loosen its cords# drop its corering to the ground, fold it up pack it on the Yam-i's back, ready fora 'So ami , , • , _ . . . y .10 i> iiiv>*lu nr* cuvpuvtu o *■*.** k * v«»«*y T6 bearing the Iruits Ol discord Utltl s®c- movaTis a great coiiveuieaceto the modern tribes tional hate. of Arab robbers, who when threatened with au attack can strike their terns alino.-t at « moment * belligerants; while they would readi- me lo add it lew reuiarlis' iiliou what 1 h aj.j.ruciare the dimioi.l^) .trengtl,: •i , | , • , 1 , ol this great power, Jt roots Ot Ultter-1 dav’sionuiev and a Itoick election at tta end. S consider the true interests, amt the 5 1 . . t KHreit. /-!/■ i* pav* .‘Min a<»» is deuarted an „es s are aonal.litly springing up aud I XS,” iot l:ea: l-ICll to up- -was inuch addicteit to Ibe Sim tnnn waruiog:— * it-rs have gone over me. But nut of tlrn - conld I be heard. I would cry c.r ■>, •;ve tet a perxious Hood 4'oal ■ -i! c y .:th e flavor of his first wine is deiioioss us the i res of life, or the entering up -n some I *. t-red paradise, kw-k iuto my rkdilation, j ■ ?■• umitnvand what a drt r thing it is > i hail fuel fcini.-cif going down u nredpiae ! and p;*-sive wilt—1<> see hi-*'c*fraction l to - : 'p it, r;d feel if all the way , to !, •(' : lo c nil gvodm-fs emptied i yci cot ho ai to forget a time wlica I « finer about the pit*-on.- -p* i tairir- : i riiilil in* see li y fevered eye. :» veri*h I iukiu . all i f.-ver -i, ■ . s'king tm • yi lition iif the folly.; could In but fell the e -ath out ot srhictj 1 lioiuly. With fo»4>ie oh- delivered—itwereenoi t h foumkeliim ■irl:ii:ig beverage to the earth ;u nil the :uai;tlii#g temptation. • and IJ»fuim.lt.—Then* i s i *> prettior •m , <_• life than timt of a «tjni!rhf**f teudiog i.j.'.cr. Th • old tiiau, whilelutenicgtotal book to otl^ar time* when onoriicr • l ie and trUis{M>r«4 wanfejtf weyor.wi'l J *h e he v.Uh to do ko; for in suit . • ■ • • • oi.c gectie unotieus stf-iil o' I hi>C. he •.eini the daughter thinking I hn n.Jccju rearekef other e.j.j ioymefif. \ ll'glf. j :• ::iti over the cares aiuj litrio wards *4 pecuude tit for the niigeL If is ptie ul eeii earth and heaven, atul Jakes fnrttrt ; ■■ iiorc.-> ii y hard audteiii-h world innnv to the light, and, a little further. J came to an J.diipt bat,in, where tlie current formed a perfect whirlpool, i did notpoticeit, till cry cancegotin- | jr> ir. and i found myself going round, instead of 1 ; 1 ■ i d i !ii*J my wood paddle with all tny pow- r i iii.il - i n succeeded jn shooting out of the ro* I ' cu:unt; but fit doing sp L ran on the low ! randy shore. Xiie efi'oit had fatigued me not a j iittle-, and as I found myself suddenly | ni ored, I re -olved to rest a few minutes. ! Lad been in this position some ten minutes [ w he n j was sturtled by [ me, and uu Iceking up my boat- He was a your: over tw o and twenty, and seemed tji be a liuu- ter. He wore a w^iii skin shirt, leggings of red j leather', and a cap of bearskin. .‘Which way ye bound, stranger* ?” he asked in r. pleasing tone. ‘ Down the river, to Logan sport,” I replied. “'That * fortunate. 1 v. i.-ii to go there myself," the stranger resumed. “What say you to u v tubing your second paddle, and keeping your com pany V * 1 i *liO;iM like i ” \ toll him frankly, “]’ve been wauling o- ii; m;. ’ • - S*.* uuve I,” i hie*! die hunter; “aud I've boe*,! wanting some be.icr inode of conveyance Ilian these ! worn *> it !*— through the dee,, tore*..'' • Cum • ” i fahtunda* I spoke tie leaped i..to ihe canoe, r>:i*J having litpoaited^si* rifle in the bow, be j to h. ..ue of Ui.. paddles, and told me be wo» ready m l wa.-.. .So we pushed -*»fr' and we were soon Hear of th 1 * that the wretch was dead, lie might be waiting tu 1 0 , . , , , of catch me off mv guard, and then shoot me. But the j JUtpCTS ClOSCly, IlllVti hiill interviews m^m»^mkA 0 «T ,7 f#r ildi<5i '‘i ,Rl5 ! 3 ' ,:w “-V“'ri l ' vi T n,1 ' e with public otflciais hi"h in i morning oroke. li;o form Int*! do! lj.ovrtl. L c peilforward and found that (Just..* Karl v.us a.!. lie atid liaV AVhen slavery has been abolished 1 believe the pve.f*0ut Chief-Magistrate wurningTaiid disappear across tfie desert. 'Travellers in the East are obliged to use tents, tlm United States, who, having > a,,J tblw necessarily Income familiar with this lind fallen with his knife true to it- ni'. •. it ha*i struck very near the* sjkJ where my hturt must h:*v • been, and the point xras driven * far iepr the solid wood that 4 him to wo*k hard i<> pull it * ut, • hm r still to unclasp the marble fingers tlitu \ve • closed hearing a footfall close bv | a> , Jont "T , o .. . ,u i_ JTf owitt went the tide, and ere lie .-en went ogam to -aw a man at th-* side ot ! re „ t) i reached Juogansport. looniug person not ; Tiw authorities knew the face oft lest us Ka:t ■ once I and when 1 told my story, they poured out u thousand thanks upon my head. A poise was raised, and the : offered reward put with it dial lenderedto me. 1 ris k the simple reward from tlie generous eilizens, while the remainder I directed should be distributed among' tlmae who had suffered most trout the Wabash rub ber's depredations. I found Kemp sick an miserable. lie was burn- i ing with a A-vcr, and the doctors had st.m him up in I a room where a \vt!| ir;;tu must have sufl.H-r.f d. I “ Water! water ’ In God's name give me J.nler!” he gasped. Haven't you any ?” I askt-J. iinuiaeii „ . time honored mexig of life, which clear* up many .1 ■ sprung tPom the mass fit tbe people, allusions in the Bible. Evgry niorniug and eve- !?"* b ; and by bid industry, encray and abili- Ding ihe.Christian. on such a journey, is forcibly P-taken pciitis to .l-SCel t.llli bolu . . reminded how easily ht* ‘ earthly house of this the policy of the 'Government, and j f * y 1,av, ^g P. a8 *®“ through almost, eve- tabpn , ar ;a'’ may be dissolved, and of hi* need ot , ^ ; .* ^ , ... | TV urade Ot OTtiee lrom Uie lowest to. “It house not made With hands, eternal in th** fnop<'pmai .--ciH.ilieut in tue countl \ . I n-h«*r rn ^ v iuvilv srvled a < heavens.” lie is also perpetually taught that he on the !-llbjei*t of tilt) ftiiaticinution Ol T e 11 J *d- .) , . i« pilgrim and a stranger on earth, ever journey- tl.e-i.lavM of the South, and f bee (o ! r 'P rese “* at,ve Dt "*» ,U ™- ; i. r ,.aa-»x. »iU. H-r«.. assure vou that there is no division of ni< j‘ se P»w«r and influence into the Kcale ot equal rights and popular gov- ; A 'o "T/aCct a^. tSm. '! finuient, RIhI will icaxe tlie states, 8ays Lord Lindsay, “’There is something very wiion re-orgauized, the undisturbed i melancbelly in our morning flittinjfs. The tent- munavement of their oxyu internal af-! t ,in<i are Pj uckeJ ,i r>' and m a iew mtnntcs a , * r r' dozen holes, u ht*a[i or two ot ashes, and th« IHU'3, including Tlie questions Ol sut- marks Ol the cainei*' knees # in tbe sahd soon to for tniniateriag up bis iiaiui the sick man. But 1 forced him back atid lienip drauk the grateful beverage. He drank freely ami (lien slept. The perspiration flowed lio.n him like rniu, «ua when he awoke uguin iris skin was moist and It M Y. «••.» .ii I‘ in w« conversed treely. Tlie stianger j Id* fever tumed I ;••: mi'.iiir iirtme was Adams, aud that nis father i Iu eight days from that time i e sat in Lis saddle by ‘ ••!•:! u II- we.- out now ou a inert* huu- ■ ray si*le. and together we started tor Lillie River. At ■ _ pro^l eclii g* xpedition, with some cumpan* ; Walton’s Settlement 1 found my horse a holly recover* is.- who Imd goin- to J#og.ii sportdiy lmrse, etui hftv- ed. and w'qeu I t.ffered.to pay for his keeping, the lauin in Mr.* night, had lost- bis j tie Lost would take nulltirg. Tin* story ol uiy adven- jjjg kept ill fl Stiltc of proper kubol'ditl opinion upon the subject of immedi ate abolkioji. It is decreed alike by the people and the Government.— They have the power and they are determined to exercise if, and to over come all obstacles which we may tempt to throw in the way. Indeed , c .. . , . , . , . .. U . • {• t j r* j. people of Georgia to give his admin- being fully dressed. What a typo ot lire tent Ol they treat It as an accomplished tact, j - - • the body! Ah. how oftmis it Ukeu tloypn before At.lrma nf rli<» lutp . o ‘PP * . : ihe soul is made meet for tlie inheritance for thu i also recommend every citizen, saint*in light 1 ’ j Dwejlers iu tents are ill protected from robbers , i or from wild boasts: and need tho stijurvishm of a As mtitfpru now stand tr» lirtht sitfainsf F ctls lu 1U m*® euuuujj w laKe w » tc ht u ! Providence. .Muses had lelt this, tinu-s - 1 . . - , ' f ^ , " w fhc oath and quality himself to vote, without number, while hading the Israelite* It IS to contend against lnamies*. des-f , . . . . f LJ * ure <» ov . j tlirougb that houseless wilderness beneath thej»ll- Besides slavery Itas been so dis- ^ » a Ll p‘ l e ^ . •. iar of cloud and of fire; he remeifibvir.id too theva- turbed and the slaves so demoralized ernme,,t . ot tl ‘ < ? btat< >* N U PP 0Se the BOuaiwandenuesof the piTUrRh*. mass Oi our best Citizens refuse to diaskject of intimto lov«rM*awn\ and 111 tsemne , , ..n. .1 i :i»._ .i extols Sod loi* nil. .lAou LahT heeu our dwcliin*? pftt'e, in pfnflrHtioiu y •’ fraue, police, the regulation of labor, be obliterated, are the only trace# left of what ha» V at- « ° .. 1 i c J' ^ a e-u ^ teen fora while cur home". ‘‘Oflrn,” s»js Mr idft J (l ^^^ tiiere.ore, reconimend The Chejne, “we fonn*I our?e!ve« sheilerles^ before , people of Georgia to give his adr istration a generous support, ' ! PrwWeiit'aSu^'m ^'r'B^.ore. 1 wl ,'ifaTfoWedT^fsoT/4« lutrtenag a, wLen the doctor cam** m. G'- hold i cessfiry to the 1 ifo of tlie government. . . ’ ,b 11.r. U *‘ n h T? r i : As mahm nn«- ut^d P. L ht ;icr;tinsf P eCtS t0 ^ OOUntry. tO t under the proclamations of the late during the war that it is matter of! great dotibt whether they could ever ill li.e naigiiiu. lie said I ad a great sum of*; tine on the river had already reached’there ahead of me, aud till* #rn- ilfr* lu rat lord’s gratitude. T. r*<rt. —You wi;i inpirted and r. ,*i -• - ..t IT** person, and that was the reason why i-.;.*; *i to traycl in Ihe for—; J nus lie opened his atiairL lo in<T,*nnd I was I’ih»1 li to be eouully lra*hk. kadmitted ihat I lmd' r-„., u*.. . 'i** ■ n* . • „„„ . .... i ineney, aud told’iimmy lmsirus.-; and by a quiet i . Ge.N. \v IKI) -1 une> W ashington ?pc- j, ud Tin 'resuming courre ot remarks, he drew 'from me j cial sax’s Brigadier Gen. Wild, of Ma<*a- '■ rou t' ! ‘ to foT 'y <ul! ■ chusetts, has been assigned the duty, ution, and the institution made profit able hi future. i ml tiinl • be your dir be*. •>anv vou hfi' uildeii. F«»r t*!•-» reason, at the table the O'Ui nation x. iili rei: n- *T>: mid tbe qiar.y I had had money onougii to porehase forty iriift! the conversation lagged, I.began to give ; under Gen. ITov/aul, of the Freed mens i: y <on.iianiou adorer c rut iny. -Isat iutbe stern of j Bureau, and will i>e p'lt ill charge ot tire | State of Georgia. <»en. W’ild arrived in t*M> uffi'ii forgt iii is; an i ■rit * your touj iu sulit-n si’i in-;*, lustead 4 th r vour business, iu>t<.*i<] of talking lo i - tlie couvi :si.lion at :l*e luble b ; laud clievritg. Hu >t bring *l';sa- ir v , -• , . .• *bri* iu y. ui ewt * ■ -miii ti. sov .lie < nm>e. nodhc wa# about■ud§hips fc and taeiug me fli*hair was ot aflaxuD lute, atul Lungin loog xurii. . — , 0 , "<a hi- m k, Lit- it:uture3 werejcgnlarand handsome ' this city yesterday Ire in iNwaunat!. m I liis complexion very liglit; but the color ol j • Cof>\t. Kisfaer* was n >t what ciie'wou'd call fair—it was a i < '•>•' bluouioH- color, like | u!& marble. * And .for the i — . tt.*»— ' ' ‘ !' '-t >';:::*•. t ,.., ! now ha*ed pnrUcolaily w.al.fr.wtnn. wl. ‘ i.v:.- -in I ic.*' wen «ruv in ot^or, ami hud, the brubancy ot • ••' - ‘. w 4 : • iiglit was intense, hut cold and glit *' • snake When l thought of Lis age, 1 ne.i u for not mil eh over thirty . ilculv, a ;Lai u .-old shudder ran tnroocti mv I. njer theae circumstances the ques tion .arises what shall we do? Noth- as voters, under the rufes prescribed floppy is I !** mau that Las placed bimaell in the — - ---* um-f-naiit God, and knows that wlierevtr delegates t.f their own number to rep- a „'etti:ta! Ui*n>ion awaits him ou high. comities in the - ■*»»«.«—— ImiMitmit la Km^lottri'. , ’lue Tribune'* Washington special #ay#, Oaarrui !’“* »!>y.«8or‘ on our port to thwart 'J'ri.iTTofl'ik ail «bout.l ne will oi the governmeat on (ills \ {j ie oath and observe it in good 1 hwdeporton-pr m >nflungth«pim , , . ; resent their respective mg that «•« can do will prevent the i Convention which is to shape ihe Cou- result, and uis rnydeuberateo|.iu:on j stitutioiloMbe SM , e ior the future the will of the government great question, kilt only add (soar^ "^'X".M7h^T«n to eleii miseries aud. our. misfortune Thei wbwit be,, ...eu'w represeumtives,. r “SS statesman, HKe tne ->iisiiie>*' man, i ^^^ ;i || ||qp diliereut interests ot the » « Him- !■ •*«* -. -*•*. ;c. “’.at k.- t.-tt di-u:< iuw-d department in (.•.*■)!gin. in fixing the price **d labor, und Iplcgrap’igtt iiriw^to tlint effrtet, «»•> J* oi'iP# then tie ut Washiugto’t, »uuu . , , , . .» , , \ mi»*. , J.ir.coln wa# assassinated, has been sold to j s i 10ul ‘ 1 ta ^ e a l tactical view of qtjes- j.state may be protected as far as pos- ,« e ud^i t ,l»* u','!.'. .r7,v«a« v ..ui-aut»wtwceu the C’hmtia.ji Association for the sum of| ' lons as ai,se » aut * *°r those , s jp| e . anti her honor and credit main- * emj'lovwr ii.'' ciq|.h*v*-t*, bring i'oi'ciuqaiw«ya to wo $100,000. , . . , j sible, and her honor and credit main-j , ,l, i-t**“- J dependent upon hint the best that ctgi j taitted au:tim>t unwise and unjust 1 eg-: labor*peitLIneT wages couuiiHii urate withtji*