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mxrit VOLUME XXXVI.] MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1866. boiuihton,nisbet,barne &moori Pablisiiers and Proprietors. n. nr. K»!T.nri>\, jon. ll. \isrfi!i’, Kdii.ri, £I;c Jfeberal Pinion Is published Weekly, in Milledgeville, Ga., Corner of Hancock Wilkinson Sts., At $3 a year in Advance. ADVERTISING. Trismknt.—One Dollar per square of ten linen for ear'll insertion Tributes of respect. Resolutions by Societies, (Obit uaries exceeding six lines,Nominations for office Com munications or Editorial notices for individual benefit,) charged as t rancient advertising. Legal Advertising. Sheriff’s sales, perlevy of ten lines, or less, “ Mortgage fi fa sales per square, Tax Collector's Sales, persquare, Citations for Letters of Administration, “ “ “ Guardianeliip, Latter* »f application fordisin'u from Adin’u “ “ “ “ Guard’n $2 50 5 00 5 00 3 00 3 00 4 50 3 00 5 00 3 00 5 00 1 50 3 00 1 00 Appl’n for leave to sell land, Notice* to Debtors and Creditors, Sales of land, 4*c., per square, •• perishable property, 10 days, per square, K-stray Notices, 30 days, Foreclosure of Mortgage, per sq.. each time, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sales of Land, far.., by Administrators, Executors or Guardians, are required by law to be belli on the first I'uesjay in the mouth ; between the hours oi 10 m the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Conn house in toe county in which the property is situated. Notice of th ise sales must be given lu a public ga zette 4(1 days previous to the day ot sale. Notices lor the sale of personal property must be g.veuiu like manner 10 days previous to sale day. Notices to the debtor* and creditors of an estate m i't also be punished 40 days. N -tice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary t"r leave to sell Laud, &.C , must be publish ed for two months. CUat !•>** for letters of Administration Guardianship, &<•., nu«t be published 30 days—for dismission from Ad ninistration, monthly six months—for dismission from Guardianship, 40 days. Rules for foreclosure ot .Mortgage must bepublished mo nth'y for fun m ‘nths—for establishing lost papers, fir the t ut! tj> tee u) three months—fur compelling titles from Executor* or administrators, where bond lias been given liy the deceased, the full space of three mouths. 1’nbli’ations will always be continued according to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise or- dere .. Book ani Job work, of all kinds, PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. Officers of the Slate Government of Georgia, at Hille4geville. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Charles J. Jenkins, Governor. R. L. Hunter, Secretary Executive Dept. H. J. G Williams, •• “ •* Z. D. Harrison, Messenger. STATE HOUSE OFFICERS. N. C. Barnett, S« c’y of State Ac Surveyor Gen. J. T. Burns, Comptroller General. John Jones, Treasurer. J. G. Montgomery, Librarian. Jesse Horton, Capt. State House Guard. Judiciary. Judges of Supreme Court.—Joa. H. Lumpkin, Iverson L. Hairis, Dawson A. Walker. Keporter.—L. E. Bleckley. Clerk.—C. W. Dubose. Deputy Clerk.—F. G. Grieve, office at Milledge- ville. Penitentiary. W. C Anderson, Principal Keeper. C. G. Talbird. Assistant Keeper. A. M. Nisbet, Book Keeper. Rev. F. L. Brautly, Chaplain. Lunatic Asylum. Dr. T. F. Green, Supt. and Resident Physician. Dr. T. O. Powell, Assistant Physician. City Government. T. F. Newell, Mayor. Peter Fair, Clerk. P Ferrell, Marshal. Auctioneers —White & Wright. Aldermen.—F. Skinner, F. G. Grieve. A- W. CallHway, Win. Caraker, Waltar Paine, C Vaughn. triton.— Thomas Johnson. Post Manter.—W. E. Quillian. County Officers. B. P. Stubbs, Clerk Superior and Infr Courts. John Strother, Sheriff. John Hammond, Ordinary. S H. Hughes, Tax Receiver. L. N Callaway, Tax Collector. I. T. Cushing, Coroner. Jas. C. Whitaker, Surveyor. Justices Inferior Court—Dr. G. D. Case.O. P. Bonner, B. B. deGraffenrieo, A. W. Callaway, VV. H. Scott. fourty Conrt. Judge—T. Y» T White. Solicitor—T F Newell. Religious llrnoniiuaUoDX. Presbyterian Church —Rev. Wm. Flinn, Pastor, Methodist “ —Rev. G. W. Yarborough. Pastor. Baptist Church—Rev S E Brooks Pastor. St. Stephen’s Church—unfilled at present. Lodges. Benevolent Lodge No. 3, F. A. M.—B. B. de- Graffeuried, W. M. Time of Meeting—1st Sf 3rd Salnr. of each mo. Temple Cbaptei No 6 —O. V Brown, H. P. Time of meeting—2d Ac 4th Saturdays. NUMBER 50. {Communicated.] RO.HANCE—(RITK UM-lltYING'S AL. HAMBBA, Whose heart dots not thrill with pleasure when thoughts of the Al hambra cross his miud ? The gifted Irving has done much to untold its shadowy clouds and allow ihe sun light of its past to beam out again. Our heart-chords vibrate with music all their own as the spirit goes back ' to the time when dim old Spain was j the moonlight as of old. | the tones of yore through hill and dale, as in the palmiest days of Alham bra. The graceful Zambra should once more keep time to the laughter of castanets; sweet young mirthful voices should echo through tire richly gilded apartments, and lofty chanda- liers shed the same mellow rays that once tell on the face of fair Elizabetta. Festoons of fairest flowers should be wreathed round the graceful columns, and the spray of fountains glitter in rW When a subscriber finds a cross mark on his paper he will kuow that his subscription has expired, or is about to expire, and must be renew ed if he wishes the paper continued. Fg®* We do not send receipts to new subscr. bers. If they receive the paper they may xtew that we have received the money. Subscribers wishing their papers changed from one post-office to another must state the name of the post-office irem which they wishit changed. COUNTING HOUSE CALENDAR. 1866. Of the Ciiy of Milledgeville. Grocery and Provision Stores. A CARAKER. Agt., Gioceries, Hardware, _ Ate.—old stand of Scott At Caraker. ^iKINNER <fc WALLS—Store recently occu- pied by W. H. Scott. n r S. STETSON Ac BRO., at old stand of D. • B. Stetson. W ALKER & JOHNSON, in Fort’s Brick Building. VATRIGIIT & pnoWN Tv Ho*.!. \ . >rt *i - Dnncai all sunshine and flowers—when the soul of honour wreathed its crown around the point of a lance, and love and duty mingled their breath with gleams caught from silken banners. Ah! those were the days when man hood’s better nature bowed at the shrine of genius, love, and chivalry! What a change has come o’er the spirit of our dreams! AW, it seems we prefer the tinkling music of gold dollars to the sweetest voice ever heard, and the flash of diamouds to the brightest eyes the world ever saw! The other day we came across the fragments of a twilight dream—a dream of the “long^ ago”—and it brought Irving’s Alhambra to our thoughts. It is evidently a woman writing, for it wants strength. But woman is the heart of man, and why not allow the heart to speak? It blends delicate touches and poetic imagination with all a woman’s en thusiastic admiration for the truly noble and chivalric; and the thoughts seem to have been caused by looking at a small piece of Moorish plastering from the Alhambra : ‘ “Lonely and atill are now tliy marble halls, Thou fair AUmmbru! There the feast is o’er. And with the muiuiur of thy fountain full* Blend the wild tones of miustreh-y no more.'’ Mrs. IIemaxs. $ \ :r c a -s |- s : ■ sc'S*®" c. 5_ | =-l “ Jo f. 1 2 3 4 5 fi July. 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 .« 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31; _ , ,'123 Fl * T 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 August 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 *0 27 28 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 SirT’R 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21,22,23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 *10 31 1 2 3 4 9*I« 11 J. GREEN, opposite Milledgeville Hotel. Dry Goods. OWARD 1 lNfcLEY—under Newell s Hall. 1 7 6 Mix. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 14 20 2! 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ^ 6 7 8 Amul Jc.\ 9 3 4 <1 10 11 12 13 14 15 I i 6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ! I i ou j 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 1, 15 16 17 18 19 20 o ] 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31' | | ! I 123! 4 5 6 7, 8 9 10 | ij 12:13 14 15 16 17 , 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 j 25 26 27 28 29 30 I 1 ' I J J I 3 4 5 6. 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Octob’r 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17*18 1“ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 , 1 2 3 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Novr. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 : 10 n 13 14 1516 DECe,< ' 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 11 1« 13 M. 15 lt> im 10 9fl 21 22 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 > S 29 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 23 f * " _b i. ^ m I I j 1 ^ . ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. Literature, Science and Art. !\ rw V*lumr begin" January, 1N4*4>. The Eclectic Magazine is. as its i.ame indi cates, a selection from other magazines and period icals. These selections are csreiuUy made each month, from the entire range of foreign Berio - cals. In this respect it is entirely unlike other monthlies, and has no rival. The foil v.mg .ire some of the works from which selections ate London Quarterly, Revue de Deux Mondes. British Quarterly, London Society, North British Review. Bentley’s Miscellany, Popular "cience Review,Cornbill Magazino, Saturday Review, Fraser’s Magazine. Leisure Hour, Temple B-*r Westminster Review. C..amoers i Journal, Dublin UniverB y Mag-Edinbu.gn Review. HZll , Cf Lon Jon National Review Art Journal, . . We have also arranged to secure choice selec tions from the Freuch, German, and other Conti nental Periodicals, translated esoeetal.v or .he Eclectic, and it is nopeu tnis new leatnre w ill add greatly to the variety and value of the work EJIBBI.I8nJIENTS. Each number is embellished with one or more Fine Steel Engravings-portraits of eminent men or illustrative of important historical ev * n *' Volumes commeuce in January and dm? r* each year; subscriptions can commence w ui any ^TERMS: $5 per year; Single Numbers,50 ets. Five Copies, $20. „ , , 0 , , „ The Trade. Clergymen, Teachers and Clubs ■upplied on favorable terms. Address, W H HIDWELL. 5 Beekman St.. New York. XJ. M. EdtVaRDS, Wayne st. J EFFERS Ac VAUGHN, 1st door south of Tele graph office. Pittman .1 teiirt, Wayne ,t. It H J OSEPH &. PASS—3rd door Milledgeville Ho tel. J ROSENFIELD Ac BRO.—4th door Mil ledgeville Hotel. B ISCHOF At MONHEIMER—5th door Mil ledgeville Hotel. W G. LANTERMAN, Dry, Fancy and Mil- • linery Goods, opposite Milledgeville Hotel. RS. G. LEIKENS, Fashionable Milliner and Dress Maker. BARNETT—Clothing and Dry Goods. M W. Druggists. N ICHOLS Ac MAPP, 1st door Milledgeville Hotel. C 4LARK Ac HERTY—Drugs, Books and Sta- J tionery. Dentist. R. H. A. BARNWELL.—Office over the Store of W. S- Stetson A Bro Hardware and Sin Shops. OSEPH STALEY. D’ J T. W. EiTOSTOK HO I EL. T HE Sobscriber has opened the Ea ton Hotel tor the accommodation of the public Travellers and my friends •re invited to give me a call. Hacks kept in readiness for Madison iiitimetoconmc with cars. WM. O BRIEN T. WINDSOR—Tin and Harness Manufac turer Ac Repairer At house furnishing goods. Confectioners. T. CONN—Family Groceries, Confection ery and Fancy Articles. G 1 LEIKENS—Confectioneries, Lager Beer, IT. Ac., Ac. Detail of Liquors. 1_J N. CALLAWAY—at fiis old stand. M G LYNCH, Bar Room and Bowling Sa- • ioon. Hotels. W ASHINGTON HALL—Hancock street — N. C. Barnett. M ILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL—S. A R. A. McComb. Buggy and Wagon Shops. VTVM. A J. W. CARAKER—opposite Federal TV Union office. Southern Express. T. CONN, Agent—Office at Conn’s Vs- riety Store. Printing Offices. O OUTHEH RECORDER—K. M. Orme A Son. F EDERAL UN’fON—Boogbton.Nisbet, Barnes and Moore.—Cor. Hancock Ac Wilkinson sts. Harness and Saddles. E J. HOGUE—1st door McCombs’ old Ho- • tel. Note.—Merchants and Business men of the city whose names do not appear in this Hirectory can have their business published by calling on us, at the Federal Union office. w It is but a small piece of plaster, covered with singular Arabic charac ters, on which has accumulated the dust of ages, yet how swiftly it bears me, over mountain and valley, to the land of chivalry and poetry ! Already I am wandering over that magnificent pile of oriental grandeur, with which the legends and traditions of a thousand years are associated «• which the pen of Irving has talized. The 4 ’endoqr - vpit’ Key 0 .gantic ,j. s belo*: .j*, »ud th« massive iiiu^x.*-. iv mournfully, as if wailing for glories past. The great Alhambra towers above in solitary grandeur, “an oriental palace amidst the Gothic ed ifices of the West, an elegant memen to of a brave, intelligent, and graceful people, who conquered, ruled, flour ished, and passed away.” And this ruin, beautilul in its desolation, is all that remains to tell us of the refined Morisco Spaniards, who, exiled from their beauteous homes, here sought refuge and erected lor their heroic kings a palace of unrivalled splendour and magnificence. I am in the Hall of Ambassadors, from which this piece of plastering was procured, and the lofty arched roof above, beautifully stuccoed and ornamented with arabesques of cedar and vermillion, inspire my soul with awe and reverence; for where are the proud monarchs who held council here centuries and centuries ago? A decorated portal forms the en trance into another spacious apart ment, and here I almost fear to stand, lest a bloody apparition of one of the murdered Abencerrages should rise, and repeat in hollow whispers the wild story of treachery and heartless cruel ty that has so often clothed with fright the dreams of my childhood. There stood the sumptuously-prepared table, laden with viands and tropical fruits, by which the unsuspecting race was j destroyed. One by oue, as they ap-' proached the festival, were slaughtered But alas! “Those days are past; the crescent on thy shore, O realm of evening! sets to rise no more! ” Never again will they return; and we wake from the glittering dream to find but a remnant of that splendour, the home of romance and tradition, ol which the ancient minstrels sung.— Hushed are the voices that once echoed iD those marble halls. No more the ponderous bell o*‘ Alhambra chimes a vesper call; and naught is heard save the falling waters in subterranean chan nels, which, in such stillness, but adds to the awful gloom. Moonlight tran quilly sleeps on the winding Darro, converting its waves iuto carvings of silver; and the towering Sierra Nevada gazes proudly, thoigli sadly, on the ivy-clad monument below, which seems to stand under the spell of some en chantment, to tell future generations of its better days. Never will the orient al pile be destroyed, says tradition, till the giant hand on the arched gateway reaches down to grasp the iron key. Then all will crumble to dust! Far below me music is pouring its echoes on the fragrant air, and scarcely perceptible in the moonlight is a band of Andalusian peasants. Their shadowy forms are arrayed in holiday attire, and it being midsummer’s night. ADDBESN of MEKVATIVK Lit EM*. DEMOCRATIC nEflHEKX IF ro.v C9N* To the People of the United States : Dangers threaten. The constitu tion. the citadel of our liberties, is di rectly assailed. The future is dark, unless the people will come to the res cue. In this hour of peril national union should be the watchword of ev ery true man. As essential to nation al union we must maintain unimpair ed the rights, the dignity and the equality of the States, including the right of representation in Congress and the exclusive right of each State to control its own domestic concerns, subject, only to the constitution of the United States. After a uniform con struction of the constitution for more than a half century the assumption ot new and arbitrary powers in the Fed eral government is subversive of our system and destructive of liberty. A free interchange of opinion and kind feeling between the citizens of all the States is necessary to the prosperity of the Union. At present eleven States are excluded from the national council. For seven long months the present Congress has persistently de nied any righc of representation to the people of those States. Laws affect ing their highest and dearest interest have been passed without their con sent and in disregard of the fundamen tal principle of free government.— This denial of representation has been made to all the members from a State, although the State, in the lan guage of the President, “presents it self not ouly in an attitude of loyalty and harmony, but in the person ot rep resentatives whose h.}alty cannot be questioned under any existing consti tutional or legal test.” The repre- I almost fancy myself in view of Queen sentatives of nearly one-third of the Titania’s realm, surrounded by her j States have not been consulted with fetiry subjects. In another direction is reference to the great questions of the heard the sound of a light guitar.—j day. There has been no nationality Some luckless knight, I ween, is en- surrounding the present Congress, deavoring to win back the smile of his j There has been no intercourse between lady-love, by a melting chord and des- j the representatives of the two sections, pairing lay; perhaps imagining him- producing mutual confidence and re self in possession of the silver lute spect. In the language of the distin- that so entranced the captive Jacinta. I guished Lieutenant-General “it is to With my dream is mingled Irving’s be regretted that ac this time there beautifuldescrip* 1 on of oirr ‘tlar •«*ene • I cannot be a greater commingling be- “Tbe temperature of a summer aid- j * * the ‘ .e two sections, m Andalusia perfectly etbe- invested with the ai. vVeseem inv.%— l n> 0 f atmosphere; we feel a sere... • i• . a buoyancy of spirits, an elasticity w. « , rei**!*. u >r frame, which render mere existence j nai.~__4 union, to vu.uicate it au»n- happiness. But when moonlight is j ciency of our admirable constitution, added to all this, the effect is like en- j to guard the States from covert at-1 ^ IJU ' I, “ 8 1 chantment. Under its plastic sway j tempts to deprive them of their true, g contracts to serve ices for a specified number of guests; consequently it is his interest to deal it out in as small portions as possible; and as no lady likes to ask for more, a teaspoonful is usually her allowance. The supper is served about 1 o’clock, and is al ways cold. There will be cold chick en and ham and tongue, lobster, salad ami pates, game birds with plumage on, raised game pies, ornamented cakes for show merely, a poor allowance of fruit, End champagne and other wines. Oysters are never served cooked, nor is there any ice-cream. Altogether, the entertainment would be laughed at by a hungry New Yorker, though the tables are made pretty with flowers ami wax candles. Gas light is thought underbred, and so is a young lady’s ever walking alone io the street, even in the day time. Young girls are kept in such tight leading strings they are glad to be married. It is amusing to hear the English talk of “Americans Attacking and demolishing a supper.” The viands here do not blunt the edge of appetite. What is the delicate wing of a small cold chicken to peo ple who have danced nearly all night? —Exchange. —m — —. HAK8HALL BENBDEK'8 ADDBEM. The following order of the day has been published: Headquarters, Olmutz, June 16. Soldiers; We are on the eve of grave and sanguinary eveuts. As in IS59, you are collected in great num bers around our flag. Soldiers! we have now to repair in the eyes of the world the faults of that period; we have to punish an arrogant and faith less enemy. I have the full and en tire conviction that you are aware of and are worthy ot this mission. Have also confidence in me, and be assured that on my parti will-exert my best efforts to bring this campaign to a speedy and glorious termination. We are now faced by inimical forces, com posed partly of troops of the line and partly of Landwehr. The first com prise young men not accustomed to privations and fatigues, and who have never yet made an important cam paign; the latter is composed of doubtful and dissatified elements, which, rather than fight ar~' T opld prefer the downfall */ peace, emy does not, possess a single general who lias had opportunity of learning on a field of battle. Vete- the Mincio and Palestro, I hope tine glories. Every rent and chasm of gether those who are unnaturally sev- j j-Uat with tried leaders you w ill not al- time, every mouldering tint and ' ered, and for these greet national pnr- : low the ^'g^est advantage to >uch an On the day of battle the .. ... 71 Infantry will adopt Us lightest cam- sumes its original whiteness ; the long , ca ll for a National Convention to be , / j J?ii i weather stain, is gone; the marble re- poses only, we cordially approve the i ^veisary. colonnades brighten in the moonbeams, held at the city of Philadelphia on the P^ign accoutrement, and the halls are illuminated with a soft- I ad Tuesday (the 14th) ot Aug. next,and ht.nl their knap achs and camping ma- ened radiance—we tread the enchant- endorse the principles there set forth.' cl 7 ’ ,. , 7 ..mditvand , , c a u- * i«i>> r * ... ,, , . . to throw themselves with rapidity and ed palace of an Aralnan tale! j W- therefore respectin g but earnest-, titude the be avily laden At a distance rise, mingling with the | ]y urge upon our fellow citizens in l I I Each < o|dier wil , re / cive his pale sky, the barren heights, of the each State and Territory and Congres- H . lsk £| leil with wine alH , water> and lofty Alpuxarras, amid whose wild sional district in the United States in of bread and meat, easily to rocks and deep caverns the prosecuted ; the interest of union hud in a spirit of; ^ ried . The officers wi „ discon 7 in . sons of misfortune sought refuge.— | harmony,and with direct reference toi th use 0 , their wide scar fe, onda u Ah! there is the rock (cl ultimo Suxptro I the principles contained in said call, ! uge]ess of tt)eir raDks> del Moro.) where the miserable Boab- t0 act promptly in the selection of { which but renders them too dietin- dil turned back and gazed for the fast ; wise, moderate and conservative men 1 . j n ac tion. time on the sublime and beautiful | to represent them in said convention, j S . , . * scenery he must leave forever. “The j t0 the end that all the States shall at 1 d ghall be promo ted whenever he last sigh of the Moor! Here ithe , once be restored to their practical re- j ghaU distin „ uish hiinse |f 0 n the field of proud conquerer, now fallen and ban- , lation to the Union, the constitution baMle T g e bands wiU place them _ ished, sadly lingered to look over the ; be maintained, and peace bless th e j selves in rear of tbe f ront 0 f the re sleeping valley beneath the battle- . whole country. spective positions, and will play hero- ments and towers ot a palace no longer i W E Niblack, Anthony Thornton, ( . * pieceg F for the war like dance. The his, the long chain of mountains aud I M C Kerr, G S Shanklin, Garrett Da- pn i n hag for some tinie vaunted the sylvan streams he so fondly loved, : v is, H Crider, Thomas E Noeil,J Han- exce j| ence 0 f tbe i r fi re . arm s, but, sol- and reverently kneeling, the brave, ; da n, Lewis VV Boss, Stephen Taber, j d j erg> j do not think that will be of strong man wept like a child. .... ' 11 1 1 Every man, name or posi- Along, along, till all i* past Tliat once they called their own, Then bows the pride of strength at last, And kuighte like women moan! Pausing upon the green hil'.eide, That soon their city's towers hide, They lean upon their spears ; Aud hands that late with blood were dyed. Are now washed white with tears.’ The silver moon is on the wane. distant JM Humphrey, John Hogan, B M j much avaiJ to them. We will give Boyer, T O Bergen ChaHe. Good- them no time, but we will attack year, Lhas. II Winfield, A H Coflrot , tbem w j tb tbe bayonet and with LoveU U Rosseau, p hi!lip Jo hn80n «; crossed nm8 ke t s. When, with God’s C’has. A Lldridge, John L Daw8on, ( j e , we gha)1 bave bea ten and com- Reverdy Johnson, 1 hos. A Hendric s,. ]Ied t retreat our enemies, Win. Wright, James Guthrie, J A 1 • *- in cold blood, until the whole forty ^ g j 0 |- 8 |j e y 0nr j y 0n distant lay in a heap at the feetoftheir bru- and j J 0 , ] ik e the unfor- tal destroyeis; and to this day, it is said, mingled with the wind’s wild roar, is heard the low, stifled, and un earthly cry of the murdered Abencer rages ‘ McDougall, Win. Radford, S S Mar- we will them without intermission, - „ c cs-s ~ * and you shall then find repose upon shall, ^fyer Strouse, Chas. ’ j the enemy’s soil and those compensa- . bE Ancona, ENHiibbell, BC ^i t i 0 ns which a glorious and victorious tunate Boabdil must bid adieu to A Harding, A J Glossbrenner, E Et V , arm , 1M thc ri % t to deraand . scenes so bright, and soar far away, | Wright, A J Rogers, H McCullough, j * ® Benedek. through vast realms of ether, back to p LeBloud, W E Finck, L S Trim-, my own sunny home. The lofty Al- b i e . - , .... . i nnA hambra, and its dark groves, are buried ; Washington, July 4, 1S66. Let us leave this haunted room, and deq) rep08e . Silent aud majestic it Sept 27, 1865. 9 *3t. DR. M. BRUCE TALBIRD’S O FFICE it in McComb’t old Hotel, where h« can be found st all hour* when not profe* ,k SuteC 1 A-IIWA 1«. J. W. RABUN & CO., AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 140 HAT STRLET, SAVANNAH, GA. J. W. Rabun, P. H. Wood. April 24th, 1866. 3S tf. stroll over the beautiful gardens ot Lindaraxis, the Zegri princess. Here fragrant oranges, myrtles, and citrous gracefully bend to catch the whisper ings of an alabaster fountain, as it still repeats in musical murmurs a tale of the young maiden’s love. O! this is indeed a scene of beauty and enchant ment ! How my spirit sighs for the gift of poesy—“The rarest, fairest flower to mortals that I might cause other hear«TTo thrill like mine, under the holy influence of this magic spell. How I Would paint those days ot chivalry and romance, and weave, in “verse of musical flow’,” wild legends of gallant knights whoso life-blood crimsoned the swift-gliding Darro. Or, were I a fairy, the Harp of Ages, which has so long slumbered in silence on tbe moss-grown tomb of departed Glory, should be touched, awakening stands" like some huge spirit evoked from the chambers of past magnifi cence, or like an imaginary chateau— “The abode of beings all unknown— Powerless and viewless children of the air.’ The great God of nature, who never sleepeth, alone watches over its slum bering halls, and awe indescribable is reigning supreme. My spirit, as it wiDgs its way be neath tbe bright-hued skies of imagin ation,' breathes a low, sad farewell to this land of enchantment. “My dream is o’er! The vision fades Down sinks the phantom train, Beneath the rocky, haunted glades Of song-awakening Spain. Its moonlit streamlets gently wind O'er mountains wild and tree ; music still some heart may bind, Though all is hushed to me. Albanibra’s fair and dreamy bowers To me sweet legends tell; But I must leave them! Land of flowers 1 Proud Granada 1 farewell! ” ’ Viator. What Writings Require a Stan.p.—r- Instruments of writing dated before October 1, 1862, do not require a stamp. ^d. Those dated between October without an elder luiir, or a male mem-j I, 1868, aod August l, 1864, msy be U 1TJL1 ml'nf't.r A.nco Stumped either before or after use by A London Ball.—A London ball j differs in some respects front one in J New York. Young ladies cannot go 1 her of the family; and after each dance the girl is brought up and delivered to her mainnta or chaperone. Ladies cannot go to the refreshment room without the escort of a gentleman.— On arrival, about 11 o’clock, you go to the tea room for a cup of tea or coffee, there will be nothing on tbe table to satisfy hunger in the least, though abundance for show. During the evening ice-cream is served in tea- spoonfuls to ladies who are fortunate enough to get a male escort, and tri- Since the bar rooms are shut up in fling knick-knacks, as before, fit to be New York on Sunday, some of the admired, but not eaten, fill up the ta- barbers have invented a new hair ton- bie. The ice-cream is always provi-: ic—for the beard—which is applied ded and served by a confectioner, who j just under the moustache. the court, register or recorder. 3. Those dated since August 1, 1SG4, and not twelve months old, may be stamped before a United States Collector without payment of the pen alty of $50. 4th. Those dated after August 1, 1864, and more than twelve months old, can be stamped upon the payment of $50.