The Summerville gazette. (Summerville, Ga.) 1874-1889, April 12, 1877, Image 2

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THE GAZETTE SUMMEKVII.LIC, iiA. Clement &. Son, Proprictorc. .1. gy. < i,i :.\ie.\ r, EDITOR. mice or MriisruirrioN. For on ft y vnr, 01.7.'i; For ft month*, MU.OO Fayiiirnt~li jnlvkikc. AlvnrtUliiK raton r* adjti l*il to value of thin'|>H|ior an a rlrcnltttliiK itx'dlum In CliHrokoe nectlon of (jftorjfin. ILst iumtr* and toruiH glvon on a||llf a at lon. Voluntary roinmunluution* from tho road era of thl paper are ulwaya welcomed. New* of ail kind* i* preferred,oftpoclally county howh, If you wlhli to Improve youraelf iu writing, prac lice can fiid you. “ Practice tnukoK perfect." OotnmtiulriitionN muet be accompanied by the wrlter’n name, or th<y cannot be ptibliKhcd, Tin ItHIFW MOIIMMi, A PHI I. 12, 1H77 South Carolina Redeemed. Tlio following announcement will he hailed with rejoicing* from one cad of the country to the other: Washington, I). C., April ,oth. To General W, 8. Hancock, Command ing Military Division of the Atlantic, New York City: Gk.nkral: I now liavo the honor to enclose you certified copies of tho letters of the honorable secretary of war of April tel inst., and of the President of til 1 United States of the same dates or dcring the withdrawal of the troops of the United States from tho State house at Columbia, S. on Wednesday next, at 12 A. M. You will please cause this order to ho executed precisely at the time and in the manner described in said letters, and re port the fact promptly to there head quarters. I have the honor to be your olediont servant, W. T. StIKUMAN, General. Governor Ilamj ten, for sometime past has had possession of all the offices in the State except the State House, and the withdrawal of tho troops will give possc.-sicm of that. The courts had de rided as to the legislature, and the Icgi- Inline had decided that Hampton wi legally e|, et. (1 governor, and having been t hu- fortified from every legal q ;artcr, lie say* he intends to go on with his govern i 1.1 as la has in the past; arid no man ill Call hi. intentions in question, for he i, i a to he a man of truth ami dl l':- ion of character. Uuo Warranto. The Now York p/ww -a that 1 while Judge Garter, of the Ih.-tri-t ol . Columbia, has said that no proceeding has been instituted in his court to test the title of Hayes to the l’re-idem-y, yet, upon the authority of a gentleman who lias seen tho papers it. may be stated that they are ull prepared and in possession id the lion. 11. T. Merrick, a avvyer ol Washington, who represented Mr fildeii before the Electoral Commission. It is said that the suit will he commenced a.-, soon as the troops are withdrawn from South Carolina. It is claimed that although the Kloetoral Commission had not power under the Electoral law to as certain the facts that were presented in the law ful certificates of election of Elootors, Mill the court would have power to sift the question by a lull inquiry into the law and the facts." If Mr. Tilden does institute this writ of ijitn warranto to compel Mr. Hayes to show cause by what authority he has as sumed, and is exercising the office ol President of these United States, will it not create a stir in the radical camps, and throughout the country? Can any one guess the end? Republican Seutiment. The Philadelphia /*■<:., a Republican journal, viewing the South Carolina dif tioulty from an ultra republican stand point, utters the following extreme senti ments: "If such baseness as that of Wade Hampton is to lie tolerated, we would lather welcome another war to maintain the supremacy of the Government over the South and the system which would turn those States into obedient Territories. Tho time has couie for a declared policy, and President Hayes is the man to declare it. When everything is offered to men like Wade Hampton and the Butcher Butler, whose hands are rod with the blood of our people, and when they reject the proffers of a generous Government, let Unit Government, in its new Admin istration, failing to secure protection to the Republican people of South Carolina, take the ease into its own hands, and assert itself by all tho powers of the Con stitution of the United States. lla< it come to this that the people can not !>e allowed to choose their own rulers, and have their just rights respected with out the threat of a sanguinary struggle to thwart their well-defined wishes'.’ Does this w.mid be sapient and blood-tnirsiy editor, entertain the opinion that the Southern people are ignoramuses, or a set of eutilhreat demons, who know i t how to attend to tiieir own internal Male affairs, or will not be submissive to right an i .'Ostev ' P. '"an e the S cithern peo ple bale hot lie the uiyiist o; p.\ ssi„., to- I giilUmr yoke of Republican rule an and ear • pet in and eabiw-ig plunder, with wi much patiefice untl humility, for In! the •: 1 many years, until it has become second nature with ultra Rcpublrans to bleed arid crush almost to the death, this !• n suffcriii. p, .pie, does it follow that this Mate otaffri ■ ball forever continue, and that if they desire a change in their ml r-*, that the country shall be drenched in blood to satiate ,1m cupidity of a reckless and impecunious set of vampire- who may desire fore or to prey upon and suck away the life-blood of the most chivalrous and valorous people upon the fuce of the globe? “Tho time has come for a declared policy" to settle this muddle, hut we differ very widely when this editor-.ay,- “President Hayes i- the man to declare it.” Because Mr. Hayes is not the rightful President of the United S' and he not only know h-o i heferl* it, in his very “inwardm- " 11. he not shown it not only in i ."trd to Smith Carolina, hut .or reference to Louisiana? Iln In had policy, and fit in his innrr nat - :ii obe had a right to the ofiiee he i • . h ' would never have e..ib tvnrcd t . link' responsibility, and throw ii op m responsible commission. This very in shows his weakness, his unfitiie ... utter disqualification to his right I" t o Presidency, and whit h cretin. an in decision of mind, a reeling of tin: I'i-uin and no doubt, bickerings of eon-eien and trembling of his hands a- h • In- I with preenriou tenue the reigns government. We opine the government of the I ,'ni:cd States, as has been for some years past, and as now sought to bo udministe;. and ; tbese blood-thirsty Republicans, w-eibl find a gay old time in endeavoring to pn with tlie bayonet tiieir further tyranny and oppression upon -the duvfn tro Id -u South. Por the people of th No.-th have at, last awakened from their Dip Van Winkle slumbers, and see thi saute oppression staring them in the face; that if it still he fnreed n, n th S ..th. or latef they will foci to their sorrow the iron hand of rule. You need not. my brother of tie- /’vs l < "vv. Ie .in" no lltr war," for you'd ru - ' in: day it came upon you. The May Election. To Vw folUor of l!<t ti'if ii‘, It is nit ilnn I , .i,q i ni print, lull fi'i'ii- ,-I Idi ad- ,-;i i.io re : iin the May cbvti hi, 1 write • m i !to call the special ai tent inn of the , .pie l to the importance ot -aid electioo. 'i’lie i | whole peopk should I impn I with' li:,- 1 a-o, tleit :: an: y lily <•. 1 1 - ' ca.-t o i that day in the State will b to rutily th" bill Ilf tie- legl.-biiil. ■ ' I . 187’) and 1577; which a :t j-i-uliil.it - any power in tile State paying any of tin: bonds and Slate endiir.ement and guar j iintecs doulan -1 illegal, known by u- a- the Bullock bonds and end n'seuients. This ' ratilieatieu on the part, of the people, will 1 forever settle all future legislation on this troublesome question; and -ave millions of dollars to the lax pavers of tin State. This election come- 1 II at a very busy tiiuo of the year, it i true, and it is feu re i that there will not be enough attention given to it We want, the people to ic member that this bond qu >tion has I < on prominent m evviy canvass for memb. rs to the General Assembly sine, tin days of Bullock; ami that the logi utrut a. two separate sessions has done i ba y e -n time in the passage of lhi- ~ . ju i-.- i by the people. So, now, let the pc .ie come tin ward, and Llioiieve they will, if it is generally known now important i: .s, and in their majesty, declare that tln-y will never he taxed to pay these dents, by which they have novel- been benetio'd and for which, they grun't-d no authority to contract. You need not think no effort will be made to defeat this ratification by the people. There is too much at stake, so the bondholders think, to let this election go smoothly by. There may be no oppo sition to it in this part of the State, hut this is a general election over the Stat-q and it may take every vote of this section to carry the election over its opposition iu other parts of tho State. If ratified by the people, it is then a | art of the organic law, and whether the people call the con vention to alter the constitution or net, this perplexing question in Georgia's pol ities will be settled forever, both as to expense of legislation, and probable final payment of these spurious claims. April oth. Ri’Dieu,. One of tho first acts of the House of Representatives, when Congress meets in June, will be to investigate the matter in regard to the execution of the order which Gen. Grant gave for withdrawing the troops from the St. Louis Hotel, then and new occupied by Packard as a State House. It is said that crier was tam pered within its transmission from under | Grant's hand to Packard. Just as might have been expected. The Returning Board's I* :-' tit appointed S. B. Mel.in, ~ : b- >•- : of Ai . oi de-i-enl. A oei.-t'e Ju-; of ■ the Supremo Court ol N .. Mi.v.eo. { Hay lev ping t : odorifetous tugger quite smartly. Don t Read This! “fbuv d-i you do, Mr. Stingy Soul? Glad to n. -vt you. Where are you going in such a great hurry V" “Why, you see, .W . I! ely-toPiiy, ' this is mail day, and 1 am nitre, it g down | to i"a 1 Mr. Always Pay's Gazkttk." “! j -lb!e you read your neighbors , t iAgK'iTi:, v in you lire just aa able, and even more >o, to j. y f ..- it than he is?" “By the way, dir. Stingy Soul, I've I got my Gazti;-:. and, maybe, here's somethin'' the ed tor j• ut in for your benefit. “Well, wii.i : . - . t ~ 'he -.V . “Hete it is. S:-• this little black ■:i cal v.'.li t elite in bis hand; Ift He is inle:. Ito repre-m.t the i -v. ii, .... over m Mr. Ai way- P.<;, io rei i In- t.'.Zi.'tT .carrying Ia club to keep ti.o i-'g-- pom hititig him." "By ll.mey, thai no I , read my I neighlrir's Gazette. :u. i , -j ege on | him. and client (he e iii-.'i ml . <f a sub scription." “Well, ilo you think that's right, ami bon -i. tin i honorable? “No; l can't say it is exact';,', and I'll j .-end righi away and get the Gaz tie far my elf ami family. “But who i.- ' *. all tho - 'Unit n,.,, . ; , ~-t his pn| *i, aid li,. ,-v. -■ / mint at just such , M who sponge on him !a ■ ,t •ftrr*H>ai‘-, read, and lias kick. I ii (l . you over-his head, two urn • ■ over, and lie h i one on i boot paying him in the fame emu be did i lie ot hers. ’’ “W< 11, that 's p'l-tty b ivy, but lgu ■ it's a!! right, and l , foully glad I <-o: eluded to get „u< s.ribing and have a paper ot my own." “But who's this fellow with I _ the cun?'' j r h "That’ - !he editor f Til. p ) G AZI m: mn. lit.x *h ■ i.P i 1 4 ,i of his suh-eribet -from the in Hm tm-i ni of Stingy Soul upon the ) V : ( tights of'tlio-e who pay. lam well .‘icquaitite with the e liter, cu ’- and while I know he wants ev erybody to read his paper, he knows ft: , Wed that his -ul iribei ado not want tlcir neighb",i's to sponge upon them f r dt i reading He has said a number of hi - suhscrihers have complained to him that you and o'ho'-.s of your kin have been im posing your elves upon them so tnttelt and so lung, that they are getting tire ! of it. ’’ “Weil, the fact of it is, if I have not got th" money to pay for the Gazette. I krm., that the editor loves chicken, for if she cut ■ any ei.i. .... t-, butler, eggs or anything in the eating line, or cotton socks, I m going to have the paper light away. So here goes to at tend to it mutt ■ hatch'. Farewell.” -4* ♦ Cov. Chamberlain. Why seven U r - veto to int wene be tween l In l i- -ui ll y of the orders from th" heads of ih'p tr'm n: ■I >r ibe with-L is h of troops 111 Sou.!i Carolina, „:.d tie execution of the same, is not definitely stated, and we are left to conjecture, The N.-.v York Her il l has this to say. which 1- it-.- , ia ibiiity upon it* f ace: “The putting of such an interval be tween the President's decision, and its execution is a mark of wt -d mi. '1 he im pulsiveebullition of tf cling which attends tho disappointment oi .Mr. t.'iiai.iberiain and his friends will ia),d down and sub-ide after the iipse of a iittie liine. .bey know well enough that tv .. e. would be futile. In spue nf tin :, li. impu to lake counsel ol tl a: ! e nl . their judgment they iur, , selves to tito suti.i.i . a little time. It is an a. . the part of the lTe.ddcm , ticieUt peri id tor their ( * before withdrawing tne ~ q tueantiuie t.'ie South Car,..ilia r . .. . will have aeeotumod.i. k n'e.: expectations to the actual sate ot tit., ease, and the unstitch-* to Gov. Hamp ton's full as.-nutption of authority will have been smoothed away I,of r. ho <i - matnls sublist.*-, i: m. Tin, if. n has taken extreme pains t,, toll iet ti.aern. t Hampton's ea y ly treattag ti.- rival with the u'uio. t cou.te.-y ..ad soothing his ieeiing- into acquit*.-.-, i,ee# The wisdom and eoii.-ideiateuess o, such a course deserve reeogiiition and praise." We are informed that Judge 1-’. A. lvitby is an applicant for the p a luterual Revenue Collector for the g.i district ot Georgia. The Ju igo has ti., , many offices. First lvpre.-emntg his county in tht legislature oi this State, and Senator; Judge ot the Circuit court, uni Special Commissioner of the i. S. Nu doubt be would till the office of Collector with satisfaction to the country. While there are a class of ultra repub licans who would coincide with the senti ments as exprc-.-i'd by the Pitiful .phia Rn s, elsewhere given in this paper, there are, we are gratified to accord, many who and not su. tain turn to nun .-.inguinaiy v ws. Many lepubfieaua teei the shame andla! .pon out eottntiy, and no if i o aii iff their power, peaeeabiy, to remove it. LOCAL NEWS We ask all our coriospomlents to he J short. Boil it down. I Several con munieation- came to hand ' too lute for this week. Rev. James A. Clement will preach at i South Carolina campground next Sunday. You can buy nCTTi.iI and cheaper Goods of Cl ghorn than anywhere in town. j Man.' i.o.i the Bth inst., by T. J. i. ■ . t' . Mt. Thomas A. ileit ijnx anil ii-- Tina Brannon. i Lai go L it of Men's and Boys Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, I ju.-t receive i a. ThoUtp-on Hi'e- . The Knl go; - - ft! n:- i meet to '. I Grand lie urcr J i- expo 'cl to i • ! presell I, a . tin n.i.ibi- i ; : l'.rund übte.l i’uper, l wi; Bacon. I Flour and M t, - I l. j t of’ Nfvumber. J. iS. iji u,i; e:n. Rev. Mr. Christ inn will c .mine, ce a KlnnYhoro in thi> is-u* will be foam] We are iftfonneii tlictv ua- < | quantity of hail fli in dihcicut | the county, durie: th:: heavy tain last ( am now receiving my Spring Stool, joi 11o■ ,* d, wlii-.-li i <■: att fete la t . v;-.. ar ticular. They have been bought I'm t ash in the bust market • Uid a I .e them. J. S. E.t ,;i >:ts. theed b t o! ('- . ' E>. will he worn out i oi i hhg . v .ots on j i . iii-Si loir. tr. " iI ■ ■* v , 1 hive ju.-t recoiled a in., >)f B.ic-tn j rrymuibk | artiest. aprMf Titiiitrsox Iln.’ - , Captain •). N Taliaferro InAw - next ! Sa’-t: day ~n a vi-it to his friell I- ill \if - ; giuia. He will he absent about -A months. Mr. G-.irrett, -- tr vl'iae-n Tinner m..u, ! re-eovored Mr. McCollum’s Piiotograi*h ' Gallery with tin, doing a spien. id job, whien wiil serve a- i traveling ex,obit ot i his skill in bis branch of industry. New Goods! New Goods!! New Goods received every week, and | sold at buttoni prices; and country pro duce taken in exchang ■ at it- biglie.-t i market pi ice. A; ni b-tf I’ll out'-ox illl.t.s. 1 f you want a go . 1 b >ok, a pretty book, aUs ful out, ju.st step in at Henry A. J snitllt's bookstore, Broad street, Home, Cron.li. lie will accommodate ymt 1 readily in’quality and prior. Do not for- I got bis looa’lon. Lo >k for th ■ big Go.J Pen. NEW GOODS!! \J t i I*.Wt! tJUllfj'i Cn.fAlU.il Gu'lS ; At THOMPSON til! GS thau miy ‘ where t-b -. A few ibr, *a.e 1 1 ton Hi Mtv-i t f j every panivtiiar. R .!y i.. i : : ; a Sp-.-eialiy Beeswax. Rag- . Kg " . Tnllow, K a her :rt,-.. laden in ex !ta;; ■ for (1 ooiis, which :to us, i- equiv bo: to C.t h. Give us a i (II i 1 - April 5.-2 t BaANStR & Guo. I bed, near Ch-t in Ida . a!':-, -a jito i r. < : 1 six ; tlion.il s. Mrs S.. 'll-',:. Ii "It (it) va-a’--. . I 1 * ; . ar. -. i r j life, site was an aero; :n to and x.• liy lit tnber of the Pn hyte.t.iu • iti.-.h. •he leave- five * - 1 th. aghters to mourn her loss. ‘‘The Genie ..ms shall be i had in everlasting remembrance.” j Our fritud Mr. John W. McCollum, : r,-rroty: bt and l’hm.: graph or, we are : glad to .-tale did a good business with hi* i itinerant Gallery while in o.tr village. He exceeded 1i- expectations while here, ; owing to ltis skill in the art. and as he : authmizes us to stty, to hi- advertising in j the Gazette. He says. “Advertising ! does pay." He did some work for us, and gave eekre tl.etion, and this is tho verdiet a whom we have heard from, for whom In* ..ed. M o can freely and • | heartily -ommetid Joliuuy to all our [ frit-lids. Whenever merit and deserved worth ! comes to our notice, from any source, from any one, we feel bound to -o*l the same before our readers. Sueb we eonc.evo to be the ease of Rose Perry, colored, who recently died in Dirttown district, aged ' fis years. She is represented by O. L Perry F.-q., her f-t mi-r owner, as having been a most excellent servant, ever true to all her duties, and faithful to hot owners during the state ot servitude; and since the days of freed-int, she always recognized her proper position in society t ever deferring to her superiors. Hence j she was universally beloved and respected ;by all who knew her and upon the un : notinc.: .."lit of her death, it was said, "a - Tetter com re 1 ; er.nn never lived Site I was the mother ot seveii sons and three i •bugliti'ra, whom he lias left behind to I in.-tirii io-) A: their loss is her ’* hoinjjsou i lilt's-’ “Ti, .• la-, kind of book t have I w.-,nt--i : , time. Where did you ! get it: "At V. Ouit-erg's, Broad Mteet, Died, at her residence in this county, on [ the 7iliiM., is. .Sarah Bennett, whose ! maid'-n n.nu • *.i f 'aru Ik Sh" was born January f- .ii. I -■ is, in brinkliri c'VJiily, ti -orgia 11' tie- .-I, i'! vva inairid I be *ti the unit lit i .-f i-.im ehil Iron, live of 1 years pa t. ha l; -a ati acceptable atom ! all, and a _ v. i, mi, i .- .. r tn ! heel Lilian ;.- u rod. -. ' i..-right ''Th:: Asaffthuj." We find oiieii table ths 2d num’.rer of this valuable liter .:y in engor, edited I by Ml-- Annia Maria Banu", oi Atlanta. It is alwayv a vv ’.. mi- vi-otor to our sane turn. We Were p'a is. dto -ee that tile fair editre-s h. I tin-, utly fallen heir to i fß''),oUt>. We were J to b, ar the : news, tor next to our.-etves, we kno w >f | no one we can think ot b -iter entitio 1 to such good fortune. “Important Notica to jperciiaaera." I.VV Is i 11. A 1 ION -oi.lt I I'll). W e have now opi-ri and on exhibition, tin* iiiiest stock of Dry Goods, Reudy i Ma le Clothil)'.'. B and Shoe-. Hats, etc., ever before exhibited in this i market. VII ! ■ • Tie t. w and beautiful i b ' ;,-t fully . lIitANN t;:t A BltO. ! matured judgmeilt li, ~,. kin; ;u lof any young manic. Georgia, ii he i* l ei etrd by the ja-.up'e of h - district, it wiil be li<:i.-u.iatly | using to his many friends In this county. k? V’ , G ',’T .“t V.’lilTM >L tVINm MAC.'HI’SK. M Partle -buikb .. of bit; iug a sewing imieliin-.-. vvi.i do web to ,-et T.:e New I Machine I have b , sa.e. It i our, ito ■supercede ail others, no matter vvliat agent-for other machines miy have to say. Ad l have to say. is, for you tube ) sure and see it before buying. 1 1 wiil not ■ only save you from Fifteen t.. Twenty-five Dollars, but will give you a much better machine. Very Respectfully, K. C. I l(U i;ii, mar—-lu) Rome. Geoigia. Mr. Ben li. Edmondson, of our vil bigc, killed a wil l turkey gobbler last Friday uiertiirig tliat weighed 21 pounds, and .1”. iierschel \ . J ihttsou killed a turkey lien, the same morning, weighing about. 12 pounds. Ainral.—So they re- I t-ort; we dtdn t see nor taste—no, r.ot even smelt—of that game- Boot and Shoe Factory. Mr. A. J. Lumpkin, formerly of Rome, announces to the public that he lias leased the tannery of Mr. E. Marsh, two miles above Trion. for five years, would respect fully inform the public that lie is now prepared to tan ai! the hide- that may be brought him, and "ill pay the highest cash prices for them; and taat he is also pfepaled to t.,:.k" a- title Boots and Shoes as can he made in Route, or anywhere in the country. Be sure and give him aeall. Trion News Man ted on the* v I' inst., by Rev. 11. . Willbank-, J. M. ( . Jackson, of Adaits : Villi'. Ga., and Mi-- Lizzie Robinson of | Trion. The Chatlo -. a was mil of banks on Sunday ibr the first time .-inee ia-t spring. At the election on the tUh fir five eoui sofß ■- an l Revenue, J. T. j li.idt .V. P . - "I, T. li High, K. j B. Fo-ter . > Knrnt were elected at till - pis mm t. We leant the oilier*did I Job:, Vv ■ fa:'.,, , i„ ti,.- In me <•! Mr. I Elijah Adans. *t; t at t. J, -t,? tin's I place, near Chattooga! Tie. On Friday lie was tiiki-u t Rome, aid . Iv, tvd to I the proper autli ritie- there, i. having j :;u t. be'tnut,l, .' . The long continue ! vh .. Albio : Omit re. lie ad :-t:. i*, Rom ' i th an honest and upright i!m' .r tn t!:at Tn.- of trade, II t! ■ i : itet 1 * * body to give him a e .ml be -e:l and 1 oi ItE . ' -i- I ’ : ; iU\ L ■ ■'*• ■ l ... ; !, t ‘in vVebt {‘an;liy, A- ; M- •• . :<. na ; ’ I'U -: 1 1 i r r 0 *u -1 riiiiq>{i:m, ami a ti.Lrh do.-o t!' *hi won : •Icifui moiiicinu h.i re ::i : i urn. yJV an ■ - . t,, • early v<\ v‘ • - - r-.ijr'fl—qwgr- Li-iTlih) COlTJd lief puij a beerut. i *i< ii A 'Bit out wi:h tin; ’ii t-I n to ■ jivea (ie.erii>tloii ut smut el.ihfia' ; a flair, G*;it t!<* >u!-j<‘ft i no u ■i. •t i u. lit ion | n'nv, is to the tnaj <A<y. a very diifioult ilru.! ti> { * Ami thi>aji iuijoria*it thing I-, *’Kt-C| , '“S Secavt. ‘ h t*. >ui l that i Liris cannot keep a secret, but of course i wo and .ii t a: ree on that joim t- As for uvu:.eineiL ti;c only way lacy keep ;t | -cerct i-, "they km p it g"itig." 'I, .! ! them anytld'iy, and a-k them to keep it ant! they >1" ko ;i it -sue eu.itte'i; take it t-s it,-, e It tor and have it put in the paj sr ut' jin,. : , ti l ij i *■* tu:' gl.-.i -JJr-6 ♦#--- I LiU XJvJu Iv’ tI ui . An i. • i.-.-i -I. I, :,i -y-.: l it -fSi t iii;-* the skies', explores sc a ;uid I'Of i, contcmphitcs liia distuiu, cxumities tii* minute, coiuprchouJ t th.; great, a-- eetni-s PI tile . ul-lime. N)pl i-e to ) re : : T it- :.a-p, tin height - o exalted ; for is reach. i:h a'clear -ky, a blight.-un, gentle j Lieez-j, y.-u can have fVieml* in plenty; but iet loiitiuc frown and lbfireiatneiit ! -' i.vet..-ast, and then your f,tends wiil prove li.se the string of a itt.e, of which you wtii tighten ten before you find one I that will bear the sttLtch and h.-vp the pitch." IJ. S. —i.vjui I;, .nd. Ringgold at Po,t t ak \j 1 14 Dalton >ta. at Daliott \jd 10. JO Re.-a, a at Tilton Apl 21, 22 Kingston at Best's ebap : 2'*, g ) : .Murry miss, at Mineral Spiing .Apl bu .'■'priiiv phov at Mrt.'amy .-eitaji .M ; o. 0 J'isttlel Con. at liitigg. id May in. Id Gt>rd.,.n et. at Shiloh Mav |p, g’ti SitOtigl.a ci. at Colic-. !d-- . - M:.y 2*b 27 Summeiviiiu at Anti June 2. and LaFayette ! Jt) MeLcmoie s Cove J . jo. 17 A M. Tut C. E.