Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

u \ - rw ‘ I • , f 4 A.UAino xxw.] 1 HILLEDGEYILLE, ftEOKtili, TUESDAY, JFLY1S, 1885. NUMBER 50. i J 0 U 8! IF 0 V, \ [ S 8 E T'jC A R \ E S & M () 01 l E Pablishcrs aad Proprietors. * . N . BOI GHTOX, ) _ .. J O*. II. NIMBKT. \ f-'l"®''"* (bljt jtkral Stfition f s ptihltshcd 1 \ r rch1 >/, in il/iHedger die, (in., Corner of I To murk and Wilkinson Sts., Fur the Federal LTiion. THE CRI SHEI» FLOUT.K. BY MEMET. (opposite Court House.) A( 83 a year in Advance. ADVERTISING. Traxsikvt.—One Dollar per square of ten lines for each insertion. Tributes of respect,Resolutions by Societies,(Obit nariei exceeding six lines.) Nominations for office. ! < oruinunicatiuBR^or Editorial notices for indivldiwl i benefit,charged ••is Crnifii niadvertising. LEG.!!, ADVERTISING. Sheriff's sales, per levy of ten lines, or less, $1 50 “ Mortgage fi fa sales, per square, 3 00 Tax Collector's Sades. per square, 1 r»o . Citations for Letters of Administration, 2 75 “ “ “ Guardianship, 2 75 ’ Letters of application for dism’n.froin Adm’n 4 50 “ “ “ Guard'll 3 00 ■ Appl'n for leave to sell land and negroes, 4 00 Notice to Debtors and Creditors, 3 JO ( tsales ot land, <£c , per square, 00 perishable property, It) days, per sq. 150 F,stray Notices, 30 days, :i 00 Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square. i 00 LEGAL advertisements. S ile- of Land and Negroes, by Administrators. Ex ecutors or Guardians, are return ed by law to be held on tiie tint Tuesday in the month ; between the hours n! pi :uthe forenoon and three in the afternoon, m the Court house in thecounty in winch the property is situated. Notiueofthesesales mu^t be given in a public ga zette 10 days previous to t he day of sale. Notii-es for*iho» sale of personal property must be given in like tnuuner 1M days previous to sale day. N-itiue* to tiie debtors and creditors of an estate . jnnst also be punished 10 days. N' iti'-e ttiat application will be madeto the Court of Ordinary tor leave to sell Land. Ac-, must be published for two months. As through Earth's paiden once I strayed A rose tree I espied, And from it plucked an opening bud E’er it sought other guide. I gazed deep in its heart of hearts, Jt blushed beneath my eye, V\ hiie its faint fragrance seemed to breathe A gentle unheard sigh. 'Twas mine alone ! I cherished it. My frail and lonely- ilewer, Until another bud I found. More beauteous, in an hour: Then with relentless hand I broke The tlowret’s fragile stem: I spoiled the gem that would have graced A monarch's diadem ! P.ut stern remorse soon touched my heart, Rack to the spot I rushed Alas ' too late, my tiower was there Rut it's poor heart was crushed. f^* If it is true that “absence conquers love’’ may we not hope that the long absence of inonry will have some effect on man's great love for it. The young ladies will have to give up all thoughts of getting married for. (we grieve to say it,) there are now no mails in this country. • ITF W hen you leel d-sposed to find fault with other people, examine your own heart, and perhaps you may forget their failings in thinking jot your OR II. ! Bread npcs the Waters- “All, .Jacob now you s^e how all your hopes are gone. Here we are, worn out with r.ge—all oui children removed from us by the lomi of death, and ere long we musl be the inmates of the poor- house. Win re, now is *i! the bread you have cast up on the wafers'’*’ The old white haired man looked up r.t InsVife He was, indeed, bent down w ith years, but age sat tremblingly upon him. Jacob Manfred had been a comparatively wealthy man, and while fortune ; j jpi . / had smiled upon him he had ever been among the, ' , first t<> lend a listening ear and a helping band to * ■' the call of distress. Rut now misfortune was his , Of his f»nr boy s rot one was left. Sickness and i failing strength found him with but tittle, and they left him penniless. An oppressive embargo upon th<- shipping business had been the first weight upon bis bead, ard-other misfortunes came in painful succession—Jacob and his wife were aii alone, and gaunt poverty looked them coldly in the face. “Don’t repine, Susan,” said the old man. •‘True, we are poor, hut we are not yet forsa ken.'’ “Not forsaken, Jacobi Who is there to help us ; now1” Jacob Manfred raised fiis trembling finger to wards heaven. • “Ah, Jacob, 1 know God is our friend, but, we should have friends here. Look back and see how many yon have befriended in days long past. ' Von cast your bread upon the, waters with a free Painful and Slransc. A friend, visiting our city, relates t-> us tiie following, incident : ‘‘Untiling,” he says, “to Atlanta <.-n Monday last. T saw an old freed woman lieronxiruction, \cirro Siiilracc amltiir ,1;!!*»- liins. f lie radical schemers some time past maturin' 11 a vp their been ror plans of Emm the Augusta Constitutionalist. <tPEKni OF PROVISIONAl, tJOVKH- \Oll JOHNSON.. At half-past eight •o'clock Provisional introduced bv brief remarks to assemblage of our Monday last, l saw an old treed woman f . ' 0 \ , ° ■ . .i e .t , ,7 i Deposition to the reconstruction policy of Governor .Johnson tvas n vmg on the side of the road, dead and . r, M , , 1 1 T - ... . r ,. - ” .rii ! the 1 resident. J hev have, however, met Judge Jstarues in a few bn wo yomiger ones standing by her remains. ... . . - , . . . . „ , e . . . r T i i , i i i J "nil a serious drawback tn their pro- a large and respectable assei l asked what had been the matter with • .. v ,. , ® U. r. , i.,i . , gtammo in finding an audience to endorse citizens at-the City Hall. lo.n o e le _.ir . a» . t heir extreme ideas. The Chase men call- Governor .Johnson said: After a san- i. , et ^ A meeting at the Cooper Institute, iri g'uinaryeonfiictoffonryears.wefindonr- r ^rave reflection 1 and i lll ‘ S Clt ^’ Hriltl t * 10 so ^ c vio ' v ’ securing selves without civil rights, we have been The reply from one of the girls w as • perish to ilfif, sir, hut she free do Airffe, for such affords room for grave rejection, and ■ , y \ r . ° ' r , . •» ; ii , i i such an expression of approval of their compelled to j lelu to superior numbers shows how necessary it is that the sad de- • ,, . J , ir ‘A ., , , , .,„.i 1 , , i i \iews that it would force 1 resident John- 1( soun.es u o are now denrived of % m - 1! T u -"“7 T .no r a „U -he so oner the better lie must be made to l *, 1 fao P c,, P le unceremoniously anthonty ot the Lmted States, understand that labor must follow his ^ them and their theories. They | am im.st lued, to that authority for pro- _i a a i.„ ! were, therefore, forced to depend upon the icction and the administration of justice, eorgia ilitary to do in re- freedom to‘labor'and to reap such fruits i 1 T y were ‘' T V* } he thereof, as inequity, he may, be entitled j “f bI f to , r,oId in longer, a ! m her proper relation to the Lmon. to ; to support and maintain with food end i^/ i " M ' , . V- ... ii-iT , seleeUul na the clothing Ins wife and children, or they ; ihnt , i i list have, and Boston was f or that purpose I have been appointed place. The result shows Provisional Governor, and I am hero to ll mt Boston is flie only place where they !|i gnt to make known my views. Illy —j— 1* *” end and vet doing their part, his mother and his sis- „„ * *, . ... . - • , i.- • i . —* ° ... 1 . .. ...... ran obtain an audience that will endorse tlU A ,s> In- 110 and simple—the making of £3^ We think too little of the present. We spend one-half of our lives in looking forwau/ to the future, the other half in looking back at tiie past. We fail to realize, in the future, the hap- I which we must dwell.— lie must b<± piness promised by Hope : the past we can never ,, , , . * .* , , , , The old man started, and a retrace. As we travel Lite s pathway we look too eagerly straight forward, to discover the flowers hand but it has not yet returned to you “Hush, Sasao. you forget what you say. To tors. He is not free to perish in idleness. , .. , ,„.,u\,t ,.„i.„c .1 ' n- ^ j he s . ure 1 may have hoped that some kind band of This is contrary to the divine fiat and so ! “T revomtl ™ ar Y programine : and yet ‘ ; _ “ " M 1 ;( \ assembling ot a con- carth would lift me from the cold depths of -/ant: , , • , , . we liave nothing in the published proceed- 'cation at the earliest practicable day, but J do not expect it «a a reward for anything aug it. -- an amtei ipeneer to show whether that gatherin'- was the people, the true source of ail ’ r/.S£tr. ore., a civil govern. Exactly. J he. Ireettinan must be stropg-mmded women and crazy fanatics, ’>tcnt. Jly warrant for the authority 1 taught ’ to earn a living by the sweat of which are always to he found there. may exercise is the Proclamation of the the face upon which is stamped a stupidi j It will be seen by the extracts from tiie President appointing me. tv that gives the teacher but little hope ot proceedings of tlie Republican State Gon- r l he duty of the people is to take the success. Thrown all at once upon his own vention held at Columbus, Ohio, a few °ath of amnesty as prescribed by the Presi- scanty resources; elevated in a moment days ago, which we publish elsewhere, dent's proclamation of May 29th, which to a position he does not understand, Lis th,-it a member of the convention endeavor- granted a lull pardon for all political ofl’en- negro suf- res, to all who were entitled to take it; programme hv that a,, d he did not think that the oath was mendons chJfnge lias taken place in his body, but could not even get ids resoln- intended to humiliate the people, only that I have June my duty to my fellows. (). of all the kind deeds I have done to my sufUring- fellows, I would not for gold have one of them blotted from my memory. Ah, mv fond wile,” tis the memory of the goad done in like that makes old age happy. Even now, 1 can imar aga-n the warm thanks of those whom I have befriended, and again 1 can see their smiles ” “Yes. Jacob," returned the wife, in a lower tone, “1 know you have been good, atid in your mem ory-, you can be happy; but alas' t la-re is a present upon vvicli we musl io.tk—there is a reality upon fouit, or .. j,.. ....... ..v. uu« luii.vioiiuju, un omi a lueiiiuri ui uienuiveiiliu senses have became obfuscated, and all his ed to secure the adoption of tli castles have vanished in thin air. A fro- frage and the radical pro-»ratr ■ ’ ii i ir l<-itersoi V lministrationGnardinnsliip,! tliat bloom all around us : when we reach the top ': ! of ">« W')«>00“ ^ *»J »• »•* - a (! t»a rdianshi p, 40* <Ja y s : -,'.-s i .rinreclo-ure ot Mortgage must be published for fan r Month*—for establishing lost papers, . /.- ii/i upon- of three monthx— for conipellii>g titles a Exccutorsorndmini-tinto!s.wlu re lo-ndbarbeen i n by the deceased the full space of threemonths. ' uiiieafionM will always beeontiimed according to -.-.tho legal reqnireincjiis,iinlcs#olhern ist ordered. Hook and Jcb worb, PROMPTLY AND NEATLY A T THIS* <1 I" F kinds* of all EXEGITED S « E . USt - " \Yhon a subscribe? tinds a cross mark f-n his paper be will know that his subscription has expired, or is about to expire, and must be renew ed if lie wishes the paper continued. Cif’ Y7e do not send receipts to new subscri- s p mark ot pa:n was drawn across his features. ' “Reg!” hq rejilied wiUi :iq::h k shudder, “No. Susan—we are ” He hesitated, and a big tear rolled d wn ins furrowed cheek. “We are going to the poorhouse!” ‘O, God! 1 thought so!' fell from the poor wiiVs lips, as she covered her face with her hunts. ’J have thought so, and 1 have tried to school my self to the though); but my poor heait. will not bear it!’ ‘Do not give up Susan.’ softly uig-ed the old man, laying his hand upon her hhii, ‘makes .but little difference to us now. We have not long !o remain on earth, and let us not wear cut our last days in useless repinings. Gome, conn.!'’ .‘Rut when—when—shall we go!' ‘Now—to-day. ’ ‘Then, God have merer on us ' ‘lie will,’ murmured Jacob. The old couple sat lor a while in siit su-e When in a state exactly the reverse of I they were aroused tiom their painiul thoughts, it " Who can tell what erratic ! was by the stopping of a wagon in front, of the passed unheeded, and would fain return; but. alas,~ we must keep on, and our path goes down the hill on tiie other side. As we go down on that, side we think of what we have left behind, tears blind our sight, and we fail to see that Sowers still bloom along the pa'h. By making good use of the pres ent we might go up the hi!! happily and down it without regret. i1r° Some unhappy female takes up the very common expression, “married and settled,” and uses it up as fullows: “Married and settled !” What an odd ex^res sion. “Settled !” From the moment a woman is married she settled. fonaitmn ! Ycstprday the curling smoke from tlu- chimney of “Uncle Tom’s cabin” toil] us of home peace and plenty. To day, the cabin is desolate, and its inmates are gone—slave then ; free now ! Fi>ee ■ts the red man who, amid the trackless jungles of the Land of Flowers, sings his own battle songs; or hunts the “antlered monarch* of the forest.” Free ns the Arab, as upon his powerful and well tried cour ser, he roams the scorching desert in all tlie pride of freedom. jBut the poor ne gro has not the intellectual capacity <>;' either the Indian or the Arab, and there fore he must be taught by the great teach er. \KiT>sivv to labor, and labor hard, for Ills bread. This startling truth was made known to them on the 4th, by Col. Frank U lute, and unless they pitch in with on tions in edgewise. The Convention would not listen to him, but. shut !iitr> of*' by the previous question, and then endorsed Presi dent Johnson and his policy, and gloiitied those public inou who approved the Presi dent's course, never so much as alluding to Mr. Chase. 1 hi-^is rather rough treat ment for Mr. Chase in his‘own State, and shows conclusively that unless ids friends organize the party which he requested them to do, he has no party to support iiitn in his own ,^tate and will have to emigrate to Boston. But it- appears that the would he, modern Athens is the paradise of the Jacobins There they can rant and scold, make faces, utter -threats and denuncia tions, incite insurrection, inaugurate rovo- ei I-.. 1 or they will find tho-ir boastt hers. If tbey receive the paper they may know course a married woman may be obliged to pi.nma | dpor. A man entered the room wln te they sat. . . | * .I,, ‘ r •* J during the next twenty four hours ? First■ v. there He was the keeper oi the pour-uou-e. 1 hat we have received the money. is the question, will the other half of her sonl re- • ‘Come Mr Manfred.' sai l 1,-. ■«*.., sei.-.-t men I ;".Subscribers wishing their papers changed turn at live or twelve at night ? Will she dine ' have managed to crowd you into thr? poor-house, iroiti one post-oil ^) t*> anotocr nuist state the comfortably w ith him or watch from an upper win- i'he wagon is at the door, and you can ready iIaw nilti ! fllA “U'/ifi cm 11 All ro'' ? tm ROOTl TlflSSlfl ft. lutmn, stir up mutiny .".gainst our military authorities, lay the foundation for a war oi races, and find a congregation that will hardly bomb-proof against the applaud, it matters not how treasonable the enemy that caused the old j may be the utterances of the speakers. tn shuflle of tills 1 This Fane-nil Jia.ll meeting was some- name of the post-office lroia which they wish it changed. MONTHLY CITATIONS GEORGIA. Pierce county. ■VlTilEREAS, John Strickland Administrator of Vi Daniel J. Stone represents to this Court in his petition duly filed that he has fully administered Daniel J. Stone’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show ctt-se. if any they ean, why said administrator r-hould not l,e discharged from the administration and rercive letters of disniis.-ion on the first Monday in < letober next. Witne.: ■ my hand and official signature, this March •'•th U inti.n <Pd$lG.) H. VT. GRADY. Onl y. GEORGIA, Jones County. Ordinary's Office, said County, February 12th, 1SG5. f v/’HEREAS. E. C. Grier, Administrator of f V Giles II. Griswold, deceased, applies tome for letters disinissory from said estate. 'J'l:is is therefore to cite all pwsous concerned,. _ . ._ , ... . to show cause, if any tbev lave to the contrary, 1 a numbf * f !‘ ““‘he™ literary and news- l.v tiling tHr objections in this office on ot by the P»r e r men. are to be seen on the streets. L have ti'rst MondaV in beptember next. ‘ " ,et PollmJ o the Richmond trammer, Ragby, Given under my band officially. ' ‘^inerly ot the Southern 36 mffin fpd) ROLAND T. ROSS Ord’y. low until the "wee situ' hours” for his advent? as soon as possible. * ' Married and settled ! with a companion! Jacob Manfred had not calculated the strength whose movements are about as certain as those of | he would need for this ordeal, d here was a coi !- a flea, with babies who have the colic at midnight ! ness iu the very tone and manner of the man who and children who, when they h&vn't the measles, ; had come tor him that went like an ice-bolt to In-' fall down-stairs or into the washtubs by way of j heart, and with a deep groan lie sank back in bis variation. * * ** * Talk of the ocean being 1 seat, settled in a stoim, but never, never speak again of any poor young woman being “married and set-, tied !” | At that moment a heavy, covered carryall drove Settled or unsettled our opinion is most of the n p tutpe oor. . ^ * “Is this the house ot Jacob Manfred’ young laoies will try it IW themselves. The question was asked by a man who entered i . r.t. nr from the carryall. He was a kind-looking man, rk correspondent of the Macon about forty / ear8 of ag0 . “Then they told ine truly,” uttered the new rised to observe the number ; comer. ‘ Are yon from the alms house?” ho con- in this Ihe F he larger proportion ot persons in the halls are ex-confederate officers. Seme of them, even still wearing the confederate uniform and freedom atfaeks o negro mentioned above mortal coil.—Macon I brunt. Cornedv in Parisian life tiring more than a mere political assem as a necessary measure to prevent those getting into power who were not friend# of the Government. I f there were any who deemed that suh- seribiog to the oath as prescribed by Presi dent Lincoln was sufficient to return them to the rights of citizenship he would not -ay whether they were legally right or not, ii was a question useless to argue, as the. President had distinctly said that no one should be .eligible to seats in the con vention or be entitled to vote for delegates who had not taken the oath prescribed 3Lay ibih ; and lie would therefore, urge every one to come forward and take the .oath, that they may assist in forming a State Governmenf. He had been informed that some were iit'silatiiig to (io so on the grmiud that it compelled them to support and obey the Emancipation Proclamation, which thev did not believe constitutional. To‘•such be would say that, whether constitutional or not, it would in«loo vory.little difference. blage; it was a revolutionary and iiqsur-1 as he though! slavery would soon be abol ished by the amendment to the Constitu tion, which now wanted but flie consent of rectionary meeting, as much as was the secession meeting in Charleston before tho j so ; and, at any rate, reada more like a dramatic invention tl One of the Pans journals relates an in- j war> or copperhead convocation in) but two more States to become the law of cidcnt which, it not true, deserves to be this city soor after the war commenced— the land, and ire thought that consent , .. ... Like these, its objects were the defeat of would soon ho given. But whether given •Come-be ia a burry, impatiently urged the ‘ babiy may bc U Fs said that’a P^ 1 * I,C a ?. ministra ‘ iou and , thc overthrow of or not, as a lawyer, lie believed, that sla- keeper. ‘ ~ pioua&ty ma> t c. • • J a 1 . a 1 l a j its policy, as they term it, while we are m i very was and is legally abolished by the risian gentleipan wlio may be called M. j a state of war . That it was treasonable in Proclamation in virtue of the power given Zero, in*the a jsence o his lea name re- i jj s character the language of the speakers to the President as Commander-m-Chiefof the MliMi E5T The Xfi Ti-letrrai; )d to observe the number ■ corner - -are yon uom iw aims unit: this city. Of an evening tinned, taming towards .the keeper, 'ifth Avenue, and the St. I “ies.. rger proportion of persons i “And are you alter these pcopu ceived, one line morning, a delicate, rose scented billet doux, informing bita tliat if his heart was free, and he had as much sentiment as xvit, he should enter a carriage which would he in waiting for him at 9 o’clock the next evening, close to hit roes to -but these are just out of Fort Warren, who have not yet had time to obtain civilian suits.— formerly of the Southern Literary Messenger, Ayres, of the Richmond Fundi, and Flash, the for- ■ iner editor of The Conftih rate and of whom I hear that a new edition of his poems, will he publish- ! _ Williams, repeated Jhco », t ed in a few weeks by Carleton.” i h '» cl ' air - an<1 firnen\y ihe young man before him. Yes.” Then you may return. Jacob-Manfied no poor-house while I live.” The keeper gazed inquisitively into the features of the man who addressed him, and then lie left the house. “Don’t yen remember me!"' exclaimed the stranger, grasping the old mai» by the hand. •*l eannot call you to my memory now.’ Do you remember Lucius Williams?” Williams!” repeated Jacob, starting up from iuto the face of house. To the driver he must say, “For tune,” and the reply, Mystery,” would its- sure him that he was right. It concluded with the observation that if he did not keep this appointment, it would be because there existed a more fortunate woman, who had won his affection “I shall envy her,” the fair writer said, “but hate neither her nor you.” This epistle was signed fully attests. One of the orators, after 'the army and navy, which^ave him the arguing in favor of universal negro suffrage, right to declare what should be captured or declared.* “If we do not secure that now, destroyed, and having declared slavery it can never be except by a new revolu- ■ dead, it ceased whenever and wherever the tion”—thus threatening another revolution power of their army extended, therefore it s unless the negroes are many men iu tliat condition now.' They are ! the house of correction: that poor hoy very tired of it, but can’t find anything to do.— We tfust we will soon have a currency and a re- I - 12 mfim. JOHN J. SPARROW Ord will soon forget their misfortunes, and the country GEORGIA, Puia-ki county. jJ’lLEREAS. Richard Liuzev applies to me for let ters of di.imis.-nou from tho administration of Alfred Shivers, estate. .‘,11 person-: concerned will file their objections if any can, on or before the first Monday in O.-tnherncxt. . rtviie letters of dismissiou will he granted the i • dicant iu tc-rms of the law. , Given nud -r mv hand, oml official Signature, this Anri! 1st 1805. 44 mfim JOHN ,T. SPARROW. Ord'v. considering the scarcity of money. Mr. James "W. Denton, formerly engaged ss of the South were given j would be unwise to refuse to be qualified the right of the elective franchise. Blit, so as to taka part in the affairs of the State to make his point still stronger lie asks, on this ground. Paroled soldiers who “Do you want to.see them (uegroes) sub- have taken the oath of allegiance would mit forever, and not rise for their rights !” also be required to tajee the amnesty oath, and then by way of a clincher adds, “If j He expressed a hope that every one enti- they never get their rights, or get them tied, would go forward and be qualified. | by a new revolution it will be iu either! For himself he would say that his policy ! event our fault.” Could impudence go . would not be to punish, but rather to re- j further ! Can rank disunionists or even store every one to their lights as citizens, j Southern traitors say more l and he-felt authorized in saying, from an man, lead it and rmileu gentlemen nsur , Those sentences, which are only a few I interview which he had had witKTbe Law ally smile v. lien they ha\e assuiante °‘ among the many, are sufficient to stamp officer of the Government, that it was not having made a conquest. He finished tbe v V hole affair with treason of the rank- the intention of the Administration to hu- you his breakfast, and proceeded to the head est kind. Under all this • evolutionary j miliate or harrass the people, and no one, talk sat Senator Pomeroy, the right hand I he believed, would ever be prosecuted for man of Chase, and when called upon, pub- j treason after taking the oath of amnesty ; liclv endorsed every word and gave it his) or, if so, they would never suffer- any of hearty approval. Now, we have learned j the penalties for it. *- many sad lessons during our civil war. if Mr. Johnson concluded by exhorting the there is anything which the events of the! people to benevolent feelings and charita- last four years have demonstrated and ble acts : and asking their co-operation ir. proved, it is the detriment to tiie public; the duties imposed by his responsible posi- serviee in allowing the Northern secession- tion. ists to hold their meetings in our midst.— We htive given hut an outline of the Events have forcibly shown that they Governor’s remarks. They were listened arked attention, and were well large anddntelligent audi* kindly took from tho bonds of the law, and placed of the polic-C, with whom he had an inter on board one of your own vessels ” “And are you ” view, Nine o’clock on the evening arrived, and i M. Zero left hi.s house, as the clock struck. > Near the door stood a handsome private I carriage. The driver challenged him : ‘Who goes there ?’ “Fortune.” “And the j countersign?” “Mystery.” “All right.” GEORGIA, l'ulaski County. D ~ AkLING JOHNSON, has made application to this Court for letteis of dismii.-iuit from . i IS* the estate of Isaac Johnson. * IU The man who has nothing to do is in a “Yap, Jacob Manfred—I-unus Williams. That All pcrsons interested will tiie their objections if miserable condition. We don't envy him. There little boy whom, thirty years a^o, you saved from any they canon or before the 1st Monday in Sep- t-ruber next, or letteis disinissory will be "ranted the applicant. Given under my band officially this March IBtft. sumption ct husiuess. Immersed ic business, men “Yes—yes. lam tt;e man whom yen nia<;:'.. Yoo found me a rough stone fiom t lie bands of . , , poverty and had example. It was you who brush- WIIEKEAS. IM l!L.v ... ror"" b ° ***“ & «(h. evil, ami «h. I,r,l W me tl.e .we,, * t inr.s of dis;uis.sion from I iio ;idmi munition of f^^There is «n abundance of fruit brought to ’ waters ot moiai life and happiness, ji ia\e profited ... ,.v. • , . . i-i bv the lessees von grave me m early youth, and this market, but wo think puces are rather higli, 1 i » , • • i . , 1 ° ; tue warm spark v\ hich youn kijidness liphteu up _ ! in my bosom has grown brighter and brighter ev- was the word, 8ml M. Zero entered the er since. With an affluence for life I have settled vehicle in which a veiled lady sat. He down to enjoy the remainder o! my nays ni peace , . , , ... in this office as a printer, and a meiinier oi the an <J qnietnet-s, with such of good wink as mv rtcslll -‘U ,Jetni to drive Baldwin Bines, ariived at home last week. He hands may find to do. . . was captured at Gettysburg on the 2d of July, ! bereavments. I know YVniERimUL Fenn’aitd Sarah E. II. Me- j ™V r!ed to Fort Delaware, where be re- >> Daniel, administrators on the estate of Wil.; marned a prisoner for nearly two yaars. Keen- be iire J at . Come. I ^ , _ ;.:n McDaniel, (Teceased, h^'O.ade .-ipphcalioa to : joyed good health during the whole time, except an a your presence will make them both warmer, j of the person who has charge oi female : X-* res ident. ... > for letters of dismission from said estate. thirty days he was sick with small pox, and brighter, and happier. Yim made my youth ' ruisonprs She slont sounnlv and was! • ^ -j 'i .t iv T 5 i , * .... v....... — --- - —-• =.i This i3 therefore to cite ali persons concerned, to | j all bright, and I will not see vour old age duouutJ l i-u_ f i - c " .secessionists aided the re jvIIiod, and d d; ment ot the Imited States, by ^n Act of Congreu - and appear at my office within the time pre- Schools for tho colored children are being to darkness ” - ' ! “' 3Crate '-‘ next morning, because, no one j jnore service than if they had shoulder- passed in 1no man can bold office save ha s : ibed by law, and show cause, if any, why said started all over the country. One w.-ts opened in ' Jacob Manfred tottered forward and sm\k upon I appeared to make a charge against her,! cd the musket and entered the rebel ar- j ^e tha following oathr the bosom of his preserver. He could not speak j find returned home in excellent spirits.— ! ni.es. Tiie rad : c«l jacobins now that the ' f >—-’ .do selemuly swear (or affirm) his thanks for they were too heavy for words. i There is a key to the enigma : Madame j i n- •. u „ f „-i ! tIlat 1 have « fi ver voluntarily borne arms against WI,C. „P .on-ht for Ms z ,. ro WM ajeaL s w*.wL had. inge,!-! nearest Ihe Northern copperhead, j HF q ati , G f Office.—Under the Govem- iotters should not he granted the applicants. Given under my hand officially, this ‘J^tii day 0* .T;:ti. 1 37 mfim 1- M. COLHERTIf, Ord’y this city last week. Fi^The piiee of the FVderal Union is only three dollars a year, and provisions will bn taken in navment. , Wite. “Politeness is like an air-cushion : though with nothing in il.it eases the jdts vvliilo traveling “Susan,” he said, in a choking trembling ously contrived a little plot to try her h ns- to prolong the contest, but to inaugurate a countenance, counsel or encouragement to persons tone. “ my bread has come back to me.” - band’s fidelity. Ho recognizedsthe bihet soc ; a ] wa ,._ Between the ‘two factions engaged iu armed hostility thereto; that I have -Forgive me, Jacob ” doux as having been written by ber, re- ,i _ -m } ■ ,j country to bankruDtcv i n . eit i ,er sot, f‘t nor ncupted nor attempted to exercise i,v„ «....„ i, not I ulm mint fnrvive i i , 1 i a- • r i ule J u in oi mg uic country to oan«vrupicy \ t he junctions of an* office whatever, under anyau- Col hob S US in his hands. ’ k solvcd lo P^Y her oft in her own coin, had aad ruin if allowed to pursue their course , thority or pretended authority in hostility to the Uni- ’ “Ah, murmured the wife, as she raised her her taken up, under special arrangement; unmolested. We have seen the evils of; that I hmj^ not yielded a votanUu^r stre.imiiifr e>rs to heaven, “1 v\ il 1 never doubt with his friend of the police office, oi an permitting the attempt to disturb his conjugal happiness, and thus delighted his wife and quietly avenged himself at the same time. Scribe the copperheads to carry out su fT 0,t 16 any pretended Govornm^ut. authority. , . . I 1 , M J power or constitution within the United States, their schemes, and the “lesident ov, <s it: btW f;i e or inimical thereto. And I do farther to tho country to arrest and incarcerate swear (or affirm) that to the best of my knowl- lliese Uaneuil Hall Jacobins—orator I edge and ability 1 will support and defend tho i,]-* Constitution of the' United States against all ene- .. ... . , .. ,, •. i j-jY*. aaies, foreign and domestic: that I will bear true No matter il the latter is a United btates • GEORGIA, t'wiggs County. \\niEREAS, John CranfCrd applies for letters V V of adnrnistrafion on the estate of Reuben J. J.’ohnrts, deceased- * , . A ! p< rsons interested arc notified to file their through this w. i M • ir-tiom by the May tmm of ..us Court. Southern railroad managers have arrived in .. • > * ness my hand au' * ” ’ ' Washington to arrange for a continuous line of j Him again!” 1 4')5t ,T E. MCDONALD Ord'y. railway from New York to Richmond aod Chatta- nooga. A medical journal tells of a man who lived five j l\M!l- (V \'< JohnVfi’nffi'Executor of Urn last will j The. seventeen year locusts are devouring every- years with a ball in his In ad. We have known , would have turned this little incident into p l T)„ na al)1 l pomerov include ' and of II D ^Ll?inon deceased, has thing that is green in some parts of New York. ; ladies live twice as long with uotlnng but balls » „ cbarciiug vandc villc, and Alexander . xCmatt^ "LTal ter Ua Unhed States ^ r , T- - ...Habt,' Al/pmii'-iiiilereeted^re^liereby notified to file tl.eir A gentleman who had h-e„ victimized by a no- | ,U 1 ,eir te /‘ j Dumas might have spunlit out into one of j Senator; so was Davis. Benjamin, and ‘ obii^tion'fK'wi'thuitany menUl raMrvatjpn ■•hi. vtiun, m lm office bv or before the first Monday in tonous borrower, who always forgot to pay, call- p- , nf w «f . «n morliid i l.:. —l T, » M .u t— t.n.l • • ' • ” • J •*' • Augi.ot j„ ' ! ed him one of the most promising men of lus ac- p„y (Ev. n un-Dr my hand and official signature at Ma-1 quaintance. , ll( . r -S 51 " IS 'J. E. MCDONALD. Ord’y. Farms in Tirginih are eagerly sought after by — — persons living in New lorkand New England \ NEW WORK! j There will be sharp bidding when the confiscated “ ie _ . _ estates of old Virginia are offered for sale. , Young „ , : js that he ore day usedM’p the ninitipncanon ia- ; izeus to tiie country, I I Q (llF A Tv T TRT I Au Eastern oditor says that a roan ip K<tfr York ! ble in enumeratina the long stockings on a clothes . , „ . OkM A 1 LilL 1 ^ ot EiiKself into troubla by marrying two wives. li t ,a in Brigham a hack yaid and went off fceiiug bold gives a ready passport at any gate, exc.ep, i in p r p 0I11 ',j 0nt D f tbe loaders in cite of our AX OlFER TKVF. T A EE,” A Western editor, ^ ; forts, with a hard tack diet, will break up The friend of a i>onr fellow who lost his left log j for'a 'strnh'ht tale Ht Petersbui^ remarked that, although maimed, j ho would always have one good point of- a well- drilled soldier—his “left foot toremost. as it was permain-atly planted at the front. ‘•Ifas," said a wag, ‘‘he left his left foot at trie front,.and now his right foot is lett.” s , yo t himself into trouble by marrying two wives. ; lj„e in Brigham's hack ya;d and went off feeling j gi A Western editor replies by assuring his conteni- , di ZZ y. • leaven s. t nnrarv that a rrood many men had dona the same BY MRS. EDWARD LEIGH, thing'by marrying oue. A Northern editor retorts ii ir i'Mtl lMIl f) and for NAVK L that quite a number of lffs acquaintances found trouble enough by barely proinimag to marry, without going any further. A Southern editor says that a friend of bis was bothered enough when simply found in company with another tnau's wife. At Hie Federal Union Office. Also at Grieve & Clark's Drug Store. I’UICR 25 ots PER COPY—Liberal discount to Rook Sellers. , The edition is small—those who w ish copies ,n!d apply nt once. Milled"*,ill*, March 20, 18C5. It is justly said of a wom^n that aha divide* onr sorrows aud doubles our joys. Pity she quadruples our expanses. There is often but a slight separation between a woman’s love and bor bate. Her keen teeth are vsry nsar to her sweet lips. The New York Herald’s Washington epeeial says that among other valuable property seized upon by Colonel Loomis, special agent ot the Treasury De partment 1o Virginia, is the military railroad leading rrom Danville to Gfeensboio, 40 mi fee in- length, built bv the Confederate army. The read will he run under th^eonfrolof the Treasury until regularly confiscated by the court, and it is expected to pay a handsome per gent above expenses. are trying t• • inaugurate. you need nevar ^ ; ugun . cction( all J sa ve the country a vast Amount of trouble ami tieasure. A". Y. Herald. Old foois are much more foolish than younj ones—they have much longer j.ractic.-. '1 he New } ork Herald's Washington corres pondent, nudqr date of the dth^pstant, writes: The Department of %ate haVbeen' officially in formed that the Spanish Government propoaes is suing orders to the Captain General of Cuba to deliver to tbe United States Government the insur gent ram Stonewall,,now at Havana. General Pope having completed bia arrange- I ments in reference to bis Indian affairs in the The most thriftless of all agricultural pursuits }' Northwest, left to-day For St. Louis on Ms way tq is the sowing of wild oats. * j resume his command