Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ • • ♦ • - v ■■ -- - -- vW.***!Z/SZA'’•• ‘**'•• •»'*• • -•• •• .JNMk .-.V ’ . ■ . *• mSBY & REID, Proprietors. ESTABLISHED 1826.} omr. Tw $7 a-rVC*r t(H 3 - / £®>*V~ v .7. | ** I/v b'V ; o*: V.V. - ...J. mm r> *y^ ■ The Family Journal.—Nevts—Politics—Literature—Agriculture—Domestic Affairs. ■ ' ■ '-' ■:: J. GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BUILDING. /<,•.» * V5*i-. MACON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1868, VOL. XLII.---K0. 48,?^. [For the Telegraph.'] LINES TO MY MOTHER. BY K. B. C. x r- flint. Editor* t The following simple lines liav- .fctn very incorrectly printed. I take tho liberty of ka A«kinc an humble place for them. My desire to them for my little daughter’s scrap-book j be my apology for bringing them forward a see Come. Respectfully, Efpie Bowdre Castlek.] [^r mother,let me weep 1 check not the tear3 that fill! ^01 swell and madden Summcrseas, and for us all . each and every heart, storms come in mighty tilth, " , [.> swell to “seas of grief” each wavcletin. our path. i. fiercest storms are brief-soon trembling waves ,re filled, L beets novr joyful best that once with fear were 'filled; I* r <i K ht sleeps alonr the shore,” beaming eyes aaw see l,,tea's stainless watchers gild the sky and smile in tiea L mother, still I weep, I yield to mem’ry’s power .rttatly Rads me back to girlhood’s happy hour, J -utlit scenes I loved. Ah! golden dreams of joyl [j! bitter, bitter life! why sweet, bright dreams destroy. • nw, mother, while I weep, this is no “wasted (bower.” i purify the heart, and oft through suffering boat btjtornto patient smiles and sweeten daily care. i is not always come from depths of dark despair. rmother,let me weep! Thou wilt not scorn my tears, growth night and storm and darkness thou host | filmed my fears; rlovo. so wide, so deep, no fleeting time decays, still inereaseth ever with increasing days. mother, let me smile 1 Joy is not doomed to I death. Inch time has blighted hopes with cold and with- 'ring breath: ‘deep well of life I” my mother's tender love! mh meekness to this heart and lift my thoughts | above. ;ve theso blighted hopes!—above these falling | tMTSl i throbbing, homeless hearts feel not the storms | tad fears sswcll and break them here. Oh, God, thy mercy | jrove, I shield mo. Father, shield me, with my mother’s re. on, September, 186S.- :,i<;raph l.etter from James Fitzpatrick,, publican Candidate fur Congress in tile [>:ta District, to his Friend, Hun. (!) H. M |!,rncr (colored.) ■ tie Constitution. 2hi.] following letter was picked up on the |r of the passenger car lost night, en route i JIaron to this city. On the principle |tbe Radical party of appropriating “aban- 1 lauds.” we confiscate thepreciou9 doc- tat, and by these presents distribute it, | rata, among nnr three thousand readers, f-jive it to them verbatim, et literatim, et ‘Mdtim, with the simple remark that it |.tauine, and that Turner and Jeff. Long l a colored) are the leaders of the Radical pen in the 4th District: House of Representatives Atlanta Ga sept 22nd 1868 |ki H H Turner Macon Gft Dear sir a few days* ago I re ltd a letter from yon it was Jast such a 1,-1 expected to receive from you—no l: I presume living, is better able or ca- } e of Judging of my principals as a re an or a party man particularly where Inghts of the black man is at Stake than pare—what I have advocated I have ad- I honestly without prospect of reward any one unless my maker,” I must t'tu that I hive been badly abused par- irly in my absence by Mr Long ► late convention in macon has probably |-',t me a lesson that will be a benefit to | hereafter—I Say.it without fear of con- :tion that I did* not go to macon to in- my nomination—my name was not ►dined until Your name was withdrawn— J you Know that the constitution of the pd States distinctly provides that a con- itnan mast be Seven years a citizen of K s. before he could successfully enter |;ress it you think it unwise for me to run race at the next election in this te Just Say-So—if yourself and Long determined not to assist me in the r»a» you will cooler a favor on your humble not by letting mo Know the fact— ■ae people has a Kind of an Idea that one -s qualifications of a candidate Should [popularity with white rebels. I dont t so—if every Republican who occupied ion this floor on the 4th -of July last— ; 'ht felt and acted as I did we the re- | : &n members of this bouse would have a dig majority in this house at present fill colored men would be in their Seats. Respectfully Yours Truly James Fitzpatrick. Fixed in.”—The Montgomery Mail gives ['allowing account of a negro marriage onv that took place in that county not lisince. Said the sable parson, addressing diance: kre is a couple who have walked out to-night, “f to be jtned Id, and thro’ love, and wishing i d»t have any ting twixt dem, come for- ; >nd speak now, if not, let dem hold dar -now and forever more. I want’s every ear r , sod every heart to enjoy. ' Jim Thompson, whomsoever stands fastly •r left side, do yon take her foryonr beloved f’o wait on her through sickness and through F, safe and be safe, holy and be holy, loving | '.in,'; do yon love her mother; do you I Msiinr; do you love her brothers; do you Fcr sisters; do yon Jove her master; - do you l*r mistress; but do you love God the best? T/t-I do. i Mary Thomson, whomsoever stands fastly V right side do yon take to be your dear be- ’•aasband, to wait on him through health and conjiution, 6afe and be safe, holy and be I. do yon leve his mother; do yon love his do you love bis brothers; do you love his do von love God the best ?” *t-"I will.” I shall pronounce Mr. Jim [.' Miss Mary fastly by the right hand, and I li’oconnceyon both to be man and wife, by I imandments of God. Wo shall hope* and I's through God, that you may live right— I '• in-y die right,, now and forevermore.— LJw. Jim, dew your bride. r‘i(inga bime: I Hanged in a gulf of dark despair, etc.” Platt once, when visiting a penal I t:< >n; inspected the treadmill with the t**d. being practically disposed, the ri* judge trusted himself to the tread- i'- :|r ‘ n g the warder to set it in motion. r'Aine was accordingly adjusted, and I-Iship began to lift his feet. In a few P*> however; he had had qnite enough ‘nd called to be released;.but this was . eas y* “Please, my lord,” said the Jon can’t get off. It’s set for twenty that’s the shortest time we can ., r g°.” 8o the judge was in durance i' 1 * 11 term”'expired. • Paciho Raii-way.—New York, I'clif,f-r A d ‘ B r‘tch recetvedto-day from It <r * ck anu nnccs the completion of I'.'i it l 0n of 016 Dn l°B Paciiic railway, mak- 1 ‘ ‘n operation. . - MURDER. FIFTH ACT IN A PKOTBACTED TRAGEDY— KILLING OF I. C. WILLIS. From a note lrom our friend Capt. J. R. Pace, of Rogersville, we learn that on Sunday evening last, Mr. L C. Willis, who it will be remembered killed the notorious Bill Size more, about a year ago iu Hawkins county, was himself murdered on Clinch, in said county, by. a man named Burton, between whom and Willis, there had been an old grudge. The full particulars of the murder are not given. "Willis was shot first in the side. The wound not producing instant death, he asked that he might he permitted to see his wife, hut Burton did not spare him. He then shot him iu the bead killing him in stantly. Willis did not fire a shot. The shooting was done while both were on horse back. This mnrder calls up & long train of homi cides. In 1864, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Russellville (Mr. Cain) was killed by a young Federal soldier, a citizen of the same county, named Bewley. A short time afterwards Bewley was killed by one of the sons of old man Cain. But a short time was left for young Cain to live. He fell a victim to the murderous hand of a friend of Bew- ley’s, Bill Sizemore, who, shortly after the killing of young CaiD, compl ted the list of his murders by brutally murdering Lient. Thurman, of Hawkin3 connty. Sizemore did not long live to gloat over his deeds of blood. The avenger was on his path, and in a very short time Sizemore was sent to eterni ty by a bullet from the pistol of L C. Willis. Willis now is murdered, and we may well, in horror, exclaim: Where will the terrible tragedy end ?—Knoxville Press. The Fortunes of Rome.—The Rome Courier says: Our city was never so thrifty as at present The rapid increase in wealth and population is fully equalled by the erection of substantial business houses and commodious dwellings, and all the indications are that, as a com mercial center, Rome will far excel any town between Selma and Knoxville. The natural advantages of locality, health fulnessof climate, facilities for transportation productiveness of surrounding country, large preponderance of white population, and abundance of water power in the vicinity, all point to this as a place of uaequaled ad vantages for trading and manufacturing pur poses. The spirit of enterprise is already awake here, and highly stimulated by the unprece dented amount of business done during the past twelve months. As indication of the amount of building in the past year, or now in process of construc tion, we will mention the fact that there are over forty dwelling houses in the city and its environs—nine good, substaintial, two story brick business houses—beside numer ous enlargements, improvements, etc., and a new flouring mill is now being erected, near the Foundry, by 3Iessrs. Wadsworth, Wil liams & Co., with capacity to grind 260 bushels of wheat per day. The syrup refinery of Sproulls & Stillwell, now nearly completed, will be of great ad vantage to planters in this section. It will make a cash market for crude sorghum, and stimulate the production of this profitable crop. They expect to be able to refine. 800 gallons per day. They will run two furnaces, 25 feet long each, and one 10 feet long, night and day. They have one tank with capacity of 800 gallons, and three of 800 gallons each. They expect to commence operations about tho 15th of October. An Address by the Central Executive Com mittee of the Democratic Party of Geor gia. Atlanta Drm. Ex. Com. Rooms, ( September 2G, 1868. "I" The position of the Democratic party of Georgia, in relation to the Reconstruction measures of Congress for the establishment of governments in the Southern States being misunderstood, it is believed that an authori tative declaration oi what the party bolds in /declaring laws constitutional, whose constiiuJon regard to those measures will not be deemed ”ality may be disputed, and.in return we clain, at right. This is our counsel and advice, and wu trust and believe that it will be heeded. ring made known our true position in regard to the Reconstruction measures of CongMss, and the protection which is "due to the freedmeu m the enjoyment of their rights and privileges, wi assure the people—all the people of every name aid per suasion, North, South, East, West—that tb»e are cJm.views—the views of the Democratic party of Georgia, and any representations to the tontrary , l re untrue, and do us great injustice. n We pledge ourselves to submit to all laws con- ’stitutionally enacted—to all decisions oi the courts Dry Goods Auction Sales in New York. The New York correspondent of the Phila delphia Ledger writes on Wednesday: A feature of the dry goods auctions to day was a large offering by a leading house of veils, bareges, bombazines, mousselines de laine, French merinoes and Empress cloths of late importation. The attendance of both city and country buyers was quite numerous. All of the catalogue was ran off at good prices, except the merinoes, many of which were passed, the bids being below the views of the sellers. Another house offered wool ens, tailoring goods, velvets, etc. The at tendance here was very large, the bidding spirited, and the prices (especially those of woolens) satisfactory. The catalogue was run off without duplicates. Another house sold ribbons and silk velvets, all of which were readily taken at prices which make the sale one of the most successful of the season. ***"** sagfew-'* j A ..‘‘-Cf. •* “Neat as Imported.”—There may be seen dally on Chestnut street, Philadelphia, a mau clad in faultless apparel, with a great diamond upon his breast, vainly endeavoring to outgljtter the magni ficent solitaire upon his finger. In a German uni versity be learned chemistry, and not even Leibiz knows it better. His occupation is the mixing and adulterations of Hqnors. Give him a dozen casks of deodorized alcohol, and tbenext day each of them will represent the name of a genuine wine ora popular spirit. He enters a wholesale drug store bearing a large basket upon his arm. Five joundsof Iceland moss are first weighed out for lim. To raw liquor this imparts a degree of smoothness, of oleaginousness, that gives to imi tation brandy the glibness of that which is best matured. An astringent called catchn, that would almost close the month of a glass inkstand, is next In order. A couple of ounces of strychnine, next called for, are quickly conveyed to the vest pocket, and a pound of sulphate of zinc (white vitriol) Is as silently placed in the bottom of the basket.— The oil of cognac, the sulphuric acid, and other articles that give fire and body to the liquidpoison, are always kept In store. The mixer buys these things in various quarters. They ore the staples of his art. Many years ago a small Connecticut parish un dertook to build a meeting-house. They wtnt so far as to get up the frame and cover it with boards. Then, for want of money and want of harmony, the enterprise stood still. The elements then assailed the unfinished structure, which in the course of a few years rotted down. By this time the people had come to their senses, and set out in earnest to have another house. Raisings were then great oc casions. AH the men assembled to put up the windows—all the women and children v.cre there to see them do It. At the conclusion of the work it was common to sing a psalm—the lines, for wants of books, being usually deaconed off. This office, at the time referred to, was assigned to President Edwards’ witty son, Pierrepoiit, who happened to be present. He began as follows : “Except tho Lord doth build the house, the work men toll in vain,” which WS3 snug with a will.— But the excited throng wasjtaken somewhat aback when their roguish precentor roared out as follows: “Except the Lord ’ ** * down again.’ I doth shingle It, ’twill tumble Gold—Native Gold!—"We were shown on yes terday by our friend, J. C. Early, Esq , a very rich specimen of quartz found on the Jarrett property. Tois specimen was found by an old miner, who was working a deposit mine on this property, and who told us he had been offered $50 for the rock. Evidently, there is a rich vein on this property, which will prove a source of very great profit to the owners at some future day. Capt. Thles, of the Cbestatee Pluming Compa ny,exhibited to us a short time ago a nugget weigh ing over fifteen pwts., taken from a surface miDe near the Cbestatee, below Bearden’s Ford. —Dah- lonega Signal, 25th. John Randolph was one of the most sarcastic men that ever lived. One time a young man at tempted to make his acquaintance. He obt&lnod an Introduction, and among the first remarks said: ' “I pasaed by yourhouse. lately, Mr. Randolph.” “I nope you always will 1” was the reply.-; Another one twitted hitp as to hi* “want oi ed MmS' * * ** “The«<?ntleman remind* me,” * aaid Ba “of ttW-UPds at ths head* of Montgomery, W — b4t fuluad hy cultivation inappropriate in the present juncture of po litical affairs. The Central Executive Committee, in the following declaration of principles, do not hesitate to say, that they speak truly, the setp timents and feelings of tiie party they jreprt*— sent; and they desire to speak for themselves and their party, that their true position may be known. The Democratic party, South, is charged with still being rebellious inspirit, and in the event of the election of the Democratic can didate to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States, with an intention to arrest the farther enforcement of the Recon structions acts of Congress without awatin 0 the action of the-Judicial Department of the Government upon the question of their un constitutionality]! and thus' to inaugurate another civil war. This charge places us iu a position we do not occupy, and we meet it with a denial of its truth. "We claim the right to define our true position. We hold the Reconstruction acts of Con gress to be unconstitutional; that is to say— they are unauthorized by any grant of power in the Constitution. To believe an act of Congress unconstitutional does not imply an intention to resist its enforcement by vio lence, or to get rid of it by revolutionary measures. Different views of the constitu tionality of Congressional legislation will necessarily exist, but the sword is not the arbiter of such disputes—else the country would be in a state of continual war. There is a tribunal for the settlement of all such questions, and when its adjudica tions are pronounced, acquiesence becomes the duty of all the people. Individual opin ions must yield to official and authoritative decisions of the Judiciary. Notwithstanding we hold that the Recon struction acts of Congress were enacted “out side of the Constitution,” and without con “stitutional authority, we do not propose or intend to maintain our position by a resort to force. The constitutionality of these acts is a question to ba decided by the Federal Judiciary, upon a proper case made. If their decision should be adverse to the Con stitutionality of that legislation, we will claim all the consequences which will legit imately result from such a decision, and it will not be unreasonable in us to expect that those who hold opposite views will acquiesce in the decision, and accord to U3 all the rights to which it may legally entitle us. On the contrary, if the constitutionality of the reconstruction measures' should be sus tained by the Supreme Federal Judiciary, as peaceable, law-abiding citizens, we will yield submission to that decision, and cease all further opposition to those measures. And in another contingency, if the Su preme Court should refuse to entertain juris diction of cases presented under these acts, the only alternative left will be to yield them obedience, as laws obligatory and binding or to resist them by revolution, and the lat ter we unhesitatingly reject. We desire a peaceful solution of the complications arising under these acts, and a finality to the agita tion which they have produced. In our own State, we recognize the govern ment, which has been organized by authority of these acts, and will recognize it uow, and henceforth, if it should not be superseded by authority of law. If our State shall be re manded to the government existing prior to the enactment of the Reconstruction acts, it must be done by operation of law, and not by revolution. We hold, then, that the question of the con stitutionality of the acts referred to, is a question for*the Judiciary, and not for an ap peal to. arms, or any violent revolutionary measures to be initiated by the President of the United States to set up, or set aside those measures by his own mere will. Whichever of the present candidates for the Presidency of the United States may be elected to that office, neither should use his arbitrary, will either in enforcing these meas ures against a decision of the Supreme Court, declaring them unconstitutional, or in super seding them, and setting them aside before the action of the Judiciary can be had. If the Republican candidate should be elected, and the Reconstruction acts should be pronounced unconstitutional by a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, acquiescence in that decision will be bis duty, no less than of a private citizen. If tile Democratic candidate should be elected, his election will not per se authorize him to de clare those acts unconstitutional, null and void, and no longer of any binding force and efficacy; but it will be his duty to await the decision Of the question by the proper tribunal to which it belongs, and on which ever side it may be made, to regard the de cision as obligatory and binding, as an act of Congress which is clearly in conformity to the Constitution. We speak for the Democratic party of Georgia, and we may go further, and say, that though we are not authorized to speak for others outside of our State, yet we believe that the sentiments and feelings of the Dem ocratic party in the other Southern States are in unison with our own. These are the views we bold upon the qnes tion in which we, as a people, are so deeply and vitally interested. We intend no war— we meditate no revolution—we want no civil strife. We are for peace and intend to keep the peace, and will not break it if not forced to do it in self-defence and for self-preserva tion. We counsel and exhort our people to for bear all ac‘3 of violence upon the colored race-even to endure provocations, which thev would not tolerate under other circum stances. They are ignorant and led on by designing white men, to make threats and commit acts of indiscretion, for the purpose of producing collisions between them and the white people—and to resist them by violence will be to enable their white leaders to ac complish their object. . For this and other reasons, we counsel the utmost forbearance which can be exercised. We advise our people to accord to tlie freedmen all the rights aud privileges which the present laws secure to them. Withhold from them no right to whiph they are enti tled. Let them not be obstructed in the ex ercise of any privilege which the laws give them. Under our present laws, they are en titled to the right of suffrage. Let them en joy it freely, voluntarily and without molesta tion.- On the day of the approaching elec tion, to avoid conflicts, the polls should not be, and will not be occupied by one race to the exclusion of the other; but arrangements will be made whereby all who are legally en titled to vote shall exercise that privilege, and we believe that our people have the magnanimity to see to it that no freedman — *v IBBJ l/b UlOpUiCU. BUU Ui 1CUUU n — -*-»—**-1 all the rights guaranteed by the Constltution-we claim protection of life, liberty, and propertj by law, and we claim for our State equality of rqiits snd Privileges with other States in the Unite.— vve desire to see our government brought ba r i to its original parity and first principles. We a*lre an administration of the Federal Government apbn *~?JPUn«plts upon Which it was administer >n the early,ages of the Republic. . “Equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever State, or persuasion, religious or political—peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none—the support of the State governments in aU their rights, as the most competent administrations ior our domestic con cerns, and the surest bulwarks against anti-repub lican tendencies—the preservation of the General Government in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad—a zealous care of the rights of election by the people—a mi’.d and safe corrective of abuses which are lapped by the "sword of revolution, where peaceable remedies are unprovided—abso lute acquiescence In the decisions of the majority. The vital principles of republics from which there is no appeal, but to iorce; the vital principle and immediate parent of despotism; a well-disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace and lor the first moments of war, till regulars may relieve them; the supremacy of the civil over the military au thority; economy in the pnblic expense, that la bor may be lightly borthened; the honest payment of our debts, and sacred preservation ot the public faith; encouragement of agriculture aud of com merce, as its hand-maid; the diffusion of informa tion, and arraignment of all abuses at the bar of public reason; freedom of religion; freedom of the press: freedom of person under the protection of the habeas corpus; and trial by juries impar tially selec Jed Let the Federal Government be administered upon thes principles, and speaking for the people of Georg a “we pledge our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor” to maintain the Union in its full vigor. E. G. Casanibs, Chm’nCen. Ex. Com. of Dem.Party of Ga. Trout Fishing Extraordinary. The following curious account of the capture of a big trout in English waters, is taken from the Cincinnati Times:—“On Tuesday afternoon, the 9th inst., I walked down to the river Bean, ‘tack led out’ for chub, and as I was strolling along I pointed ont to my daughter, who was with me, a whirling eddy, caused by a rapid from aflood-gate, saying, ‘that is just the spot where I should ex pect to find a trout, if there were any lett In this part of the water,’ at the same time taking a some what careless cast over the particular spot. The fly had no sooner dropped on the water than it was seized by a big fish, which was so unexpected, and took me so completely by surprise, that I was wholly unprepared lor the rush; the consequence was the line ‘came to grief,’ and off went Mr. Trout with about a yard of my gut collar, greatly to my chagrin and disgust. Well, on Wednesday 1 had to be in London all day, bnt on Thursday, the lltb, I resolved to revisit the scene of my Thesday’s disaster, and try to retrieve my loss, if happily I might have the good iortune to find my old friend ’at home,’ and with a rising appe tite. This time I took especial care to be duly prepared at all points. Cautiously approaching the spot, therefore, I first took a cast with a good- sized alder fly, bnt without success. I then spun over the eddy with a small ‘brass gill devil,’ still no response. ‘Well,’ said I to my daughter, who again accompanied me,‘I fear it is “ no go,” but I will have one more spin, os a “forlorn hope.” ’ ‘I have him!’ I exclaimed, and with a mighty rush, which made the winch shriek again, tbs fish was across the pool; I felt, however, thatlhadhim hard and fast; he fonght gallantly tor loll a quarter of an hoar, bnt at last he rolled, ind rolled, and rolled into the landing net, when he was gasped in triumph. On proceeding to remove, as I thought, the flights of hooks, what was my as tonishment at finding that the fish had not taken the spinning bait at all, bnt that in drawing it over the spot where he lay, the trilngles had caught hold of the gat collar, which lad broken on Tuesday, and by their rapid rotary ibotioa had twisted the gut so tightly round the spitmer, as to defy all efforts of the fish to ‘untwist the twist,’ and thus it was tbat I captured my old friend with the very fly he had robbed me oi two days before, and which, of course, I found firmly fixed iu Uis jaw.” A Singular Case. A CORPSE BITS UP IN BED AND MOVES ITS LIMBS From the Houston (Texas) Times, Sept. 12J 1 A good deal oi talk ha3 been excited by the fol lowing eingular circumstance on the ether side of the Bayou: On Thursday night at an early hour, a carpenter who had been in ill hen It a for some time past, to all appearances died. Th»re was not a sign of animation left; he was pronounced dead by ,his attending physician, was drested in his rravo clothes, and laid ont for burial. His friends n Galveston were telegraphed to come np and at tend his fnneral. It was about 8 r. h when he was pronounced dead, and preparations began lor his burial. About daybreak yesterday morn ing, he suddenly rose np in his bed, without hav ing given, up to that time, a single indication of life. He was unable to speak, pulseless, cold, and, with the exception that he was able to Bit upright aud move his arms and hands, still appeared a corpse. Not the faintest respiration could be dis covered, nor did the eyes, though open, 1 give any indication of anything but death. Hla physician was immediately seat for, who, on entering the room, was utterly befuddled at the singular case. Restoratives, stimulants, and every thing else likely to be of service, were applied, bnt the breath refused to return, the pulse to beat, and the body to grow warm. The muscnlar power to rise in the bed and move the limbs continued, and was exercised frequently during five hours, when that also apparently ceased forever, und the car-' penter was left as perfect a specimen of a corpse as conld possibly be. Has snch a case, as ithas been related to us, as we have told to our readers—ever been heard of before? About mid-day yesterday he was buried. Was he alive when he roee in his bed ? Probably not. We way be violating the sense of delicacy due to the friends and relatives of the subject of this no tice, but the case is so singular we think we are justified in saying that we heard that deceased—if he wa9 deceased—had lately been drinking very hard. The Fctl'ue o? Viisginia.—The last three years has folly justified our undoubting confidence In Virginians, and we can proudly boast tbat th« whole State, poor and desolate as It is, has sprung forward with a power and energy that has aston ished even ourselves. We have no fea’s for the future—onward! onward! • Is the motto of Vir ginia. If she has done so much when more than "one-half of her territory has been swept with the besom of destruction, what will, In coming years, be her wealth and glory V There rUes belore our eye of faith a boundless vista ot her future pros- peritv. We eeo before the close of this century, Old Virginia covered with railroads, and crowded with population", with noble cities at every fall of her rivers, manufacturing for the Union; with her mills developing the infinite wealth now hidden in the bowels of the earth. This picture of the future is no opium dream, hut it is what must come to past.—Norfolk Journal. Thomas Affleck writes to the Houston Tele- Erjlph^-' We have butter on table every morning as .firm I.I had almost said crisp) as at mid-winter., by the J oilowing simple means: The butter is pl»ced In aeoTered stone-ware, or other dish—a covered tin bucket answering very well—and is tten enveloped in two or three thicknesses of any old woolen or other cloth, wrung out of cold water, and is set in the breeze. The evaporation oi the water keeps the temperature down to so low a point, that the butter, is remarked, comes on the table firm and nice. r ’ -.v • y» . 4^ * , . « ^ to ) ’- - V ; ' Gbukral Meads axd hts Retubn to GeoboiR. Washington September 24.—Gen. Meade’s return to his command in Georgia was not upon orders from the Secretary of War, as erroneously stated in some of the newspapers, but upon his own notion, his leave of absence having nearly expired. Nor is it' true that' he - received, Instructions to;investigate he facts of the recent riot at Camilla, and bring .he offenders Vo trial. Such a proceeding would be In violation of the recent orders of the War De partment, directing Gen. Meade to surrender con- i rol of civil affairs to the civil authorities, on the A Letter-writer, who has had. a talk with U. & G. at his home in Illinois, writes: “Of his elec tion General Grant entertains no donbt. We gather from-bis conversation that his opinions are as much the result of his fine intnitlen—his ueeH insight Into the working of the popular mind—as of what he hears lrom his political lrlends. ‘Yes,’ said he, ‘if I thought I could serve the country as well in my present station as in the Presidential chair, I should care nothing for ail election. To give up the place as general is a sacrifice. Itsuits me; lam grateful tnat It was given to me; it is for life; and I am sure nothing could be more gratifying to one’s ambition. But it seemed to be necessary for me to run aa the candidate of those who pnt down the rebellion, and so I am in the field. I suppose that no man can do just what he wants to, and there stop. Being a candidate, I want to win, oi course.” THE RIOT IN GEORGIA. H INTERESTING STATEMENT OF THE HON. B. H. • HILL. The Hon. B. H. Hill,'of Georgia, who is now in New York, has addressed the follow ing letter to the Tribune of that city, and which ^'published in that journal of yester day. It deserves a careful perusal by every honest and reflecting reader : To the Editor of the Tribunes Sib—I hare read all you have said in the Tribune on the sobject ot the collision at Camilla, in the State of Georgia. I beg permission to make a statement which will present this whole affair in its true light to you and the Northern people. Early in tho canvass the whites of that State (nine- tenths of whom are Democrats) received positive in formation that the negroes were being enoouraged to arm themselves and hold nightly drills in military style. They were told that the ohject of the Demo cratic party was to re-easlave them, and that they mast resist its success by force, and especially all ne groes who should vote the Demoeratio ticket. Very loon this canard, which originated in the Leagues, was openly proclaimed. IVhite and colored speakers at public meetings advised the negroes to get ready to fight, and were reminded that they could use the torohes for dwellings as well as tho guns and axes against people. A painful rumor obtained currency that the acting Governor (Bullock) was in sympathy with, if not actually aiding this movement. I do not know that this was actually so. This state of things naturally created alarm. Sev eral outbreaks were attempted, and several con spiracies to kill white people were deteoted, and the negroes, when arrested in different portions of the State, said they had authority and orders to this effect. We also most satisfactorily obtained infor mation, that the object of the few whites who incited the negroes to their crimes was two-fold. First—To place the negroes, by discipline and excitement, be yond the influences which might induce them to vote with the Democrats, or not to vote at all. Second— To provoke collisions expressly to influence the Northern people with charges of rebel outrages.”— Now the interests and the policy of the whites was ust the reverse. In the first place, it was Democratic property, and Democratic families, which would be eadangered if riots occurred. In the next place, ifthe negroes became demoralized by these politico-military organizations and frequent assemblages, the crops would not be well gathered, and Dimocrats owned the crops, and their impoverished condition made them anxious to gather as much as possible for the anticipated high prices. Bnt lastly, we knew tbat the result of the Presidential election depended chiefly on the vote of the Northern States, and we were ex ceedingly anxious to avoid every possible occurrence which could excite the passions of the Northern peo ple. Uur property, our safety, our families, our ma turing crops, and our party policy all oombined to make us anxious—unusually anxious-to keep the peace, flow could we effectually keep the peace?— None but those who felt the responsibility will ever know tho difficulties with which our situation invest ed this question. But we resolved by common con cert and counscl- First: To bear every insult, and even outrage, pos sible, and never to resist by force in any form, except when actually necessary to protect property, person or family. Seoond: To stop, by the constituted State authori- The Better Half of a Great Mau. BRBVXTZE8. To promote her husband’s interest, Mrs. Ben- j G-— and Lwere talking jamin Franklin attended shop where -she bought Indians aud their tribal relationships, when i re- ■ rags, sewed pamphlets, folded newepapere and marked that I thought the Kaws were on omnoot . sold the few articles in which he dealt, such as of the Kakotas or Sioux. N. replied that his anp- Inks, papers, lampblack, blanks and other sta- position had always been that the Kaws came f tionery. At the same time ste was an excellent from the Crows. “Yes,’ said G. or trom some x , housekeeper, and besides being economical her- other Cause.’ Will the Ethnological Boct-ty self, taught her careless, disorderly husband to be “make a note on’t ?” Tne finest idea of a thunder storm extant is when O’Fogarty came home tight. He came into the room among his wife and daughter*, and just then tumbled over the cradle and fell heavily to -, the floor. After awhile he rose and -aid : “Wife, ' V ’ . ' f economical also. Sometimes Franklin was clothed from head to foot in garments which his wife had both woven and made, aud for a long time she performed all the work ot a servant. Neverthe less, she knew how to be liberal at proper times. Franklin tells ns tbat for some years alter his mar- are you hurt?” “No.” "Girls, are you hurt ?” ties, all these nigbtly drillings, secret military organ izations and armed assemblages, of every character, aa calculated to break the peace. We bad no oonfidenee that the Governor would vol untarily aid us. Therefore, letters were addressed to the Legislature urging action. The Legislature did act, by passing resolutions requesting and uiging the Governor to issue his proclamation forbiddiug these armed demonstration. The Governor issued his proc lamation, bnt in a style and with false charges which really confirmed the worst fears of the whites as to lis sympathy with these movements. But we had the proclamation, and we hoped that all threatened dangers would disappear. Now, there was not the slightest desire, as you seem to think, of interfering with the constitutional right of black and white “to keep and bear arms,” or to have Republi can meetings—as many and as Jong aa they desire. We only desire to prevent military drills, ana organi zations not authorized bylaw, and armed assemblages calculated to break the peace; and these we desire to prevent by legal authority, executed by the civil offi cer. You now hare the exaet reason why the sheriff met the appoaching armed procession, and after ex hibiting the Governor’s proclamation, told the lead ers they could bold the meeting peaceably, but begged them not to attempt it in violation of that proclama tion. Camilla is a very small village of not exceeding, I would say, 300 inhabitants, black and white, men. women and children. «. A large assemblage of negroes gathered from sur rounding counties, led by these white men, and all armed, and to bb excited by inflammatory speeches, and many of them by other causes, placed the people, families and houses of that little village iu danger of pillage, rape and burning, with the alternative, if prevented, of fearful “rebel outrages,” to kilt negroes and prevent free speech, scattered all over the North just as the State election was approaching, which, it was believed, wonld determine the Presidential election l I know both Fierce and Murehy, the two white men who conducted this whole affair. They are of the most emphatic specimens of what are termed carpet baggers. Before the passage of the Reconstruction measures, there was no complaint heard against them. These measures disfranchised every intelligent white citizen who bad held office in that country. Pierce settled as a Bureau Agent in Lee county, and Mur phy in Dougherty county, adjoining the county in which Camilla is situated; and in the counties of Lee and Dougherty there are five negroes to one white.— I have no idea that one dozen white Republicans could be found in the three counties. Thus, you see at a glance the temptations offered to Fierce and Murphy to get offioet by the large negro votes. Accordingly since the passage of the Recon struction measures these men hare sorted with the negroes. Fierce was for a time a candidate for Con gress at the last election. He has now received the nomination for that position from a Convention of negroes. Murphy was elected Sheriff by the negroes at tho last election, but was unable to give bond. He is now, I believe, on the electoral ticket. We have natTowly escaped several bloody riots in that region before. Our people here believed these men, especial ly the latter, incited them. They were distinctly in view, with others, when we counted the difficulties in the way of preserving peace, and when we sought to secure the proclamation. But in spite of that proclamation, and all the re monstranoes of our people, and the fears of onr wo men and children, they persisted in holding armed as semblages of negroes, and the Camilla riot is the un fortunate result. The Camilla riot, properly understood, will exhibit to the Northern people more clearly than a thousand speeches could, the exact reason why the Southern whites arc. at present, unwilling to extend universal, indiscriminate suffrage to the negro. It is because they can be taken possession ot by a very few bad white men seeking office at their‘hands, and made terrors to society, and destroyers of safety for prop erty and security for families. Many of the more in telligent understand and repudiate these influences, bnt the greater number do not. Iu these very counties of Lee and Dougherty, in which Pierce and Murphy reside, I do personally know (for I plant in both tboss counties) that in 1866— after the surrender, mark you—lands were telling lrom $10 to $20 per acre. Immediately after the pas sage of these reconstruction mea«ures these very lands commenced declining, and I do know that some of them hare recently been sold (with cotton as high as it wa* in 1866) at one dollar per acre in gold. To hare onr families and our lives thns constantly menaced and our property depreciated is certainly a fearful and sad condition. Let every man in the North place himself, his family and his property in l his condition in his native country, and then, when he makes the most peaceable efforts possible, in a law ful way, to avert these dangers, lot him hear himself denounced as “a rebel,” “an enemy” and “a traitor," and guilty of “rebel outrages,” and be will have some idea of the exact condition, of the Southern whites, many or whom did allin their power,like the writer Our people bear these evils. Is there any other people on earth who'wonld bear them so pstiently 7— Why do they bear them ? Because they took hope fully to the Northern people to resene them. They love every man North who is willing to rescue them. They want, above aU things, peace. They will make any other sacrifice, accede to any other demand the North can make, to secure peace. But they cannot and thev will not consent, by their own act, to dis honor themselves by disfranchising their wisest art riagehis breakfast was bread and milk; they eat out of a two penny earthen vessel, with a pewter spoon, but one morning, on going down to break fast, he found upon the table a beautiful china bowl, from which, his bread and milk was steam ing, with a 6ltver spoon by his side, which had cost a sum equal, iu our currency, to tea dollars. When he expressed his atonishment at the unwon ted spendor, Mrs. Frankln only observed that she thought her husband deserved a silver spoon and a china bowl a* much as any of his neighbors.— Franklin prospered in his business until he became the most famous editor and the most flourishing printer in America, which gave him the pleasure of relieving his wife from the cares of business, and enabled him to provide for her a spacious and well furnished abode. She adorned a high station as well as she bore a lowly one, and she presided at her husband’s liberal table aa gracefully as when he ate his breakfast of bread and milk from a two penny bowl. Promising to Marry the Girl. From, the New Albany Commercial.] We yesterday heard rather a good story on one of onr city ministers. During last winter a reviv al was In progress In one of onr country churches near the city. Among the regular attendants of the meeting was a beautiful and estimable, but rather unsophisticated yonpg lady, whoa- friends were very anxious to have her unite with the church. Bbe seemed, however, reluctant to do so, and the minister in question was requested “to talk to her.” This he did several times, on one occasion saying in a jocular manner, “Miss M——, If you’ll join the church I’ll marry yon,” meaning he wonld perform the ceremony. The girl seemed pleased with the proposition, and a few evenings after came np to the altar and united with the cbnrch. Several weeks after this the minister preached at the church, and after services met the yonng lady. “Brother —said she, “yon know you promised to marry me it I’d join the ehurch. Are you going to do so ? I'don’t want to wait any longer.” The minister saw his dilemma and at tempted to explain. “I meant I wonld perform the ceremony,” he said, “that’s all. I can’t mar ry you myself, for 1 am already married, and love my wife too much to Bwap her off tor another.” l'heyonng lady became indignant, declared she’d leave the church, and that t-he “never did have much faith in these town preachers.” Our min isterial friend declares he will never again use any other -than Scripnfural argument to Induce a yonng lady to join trie church. best men, and agree to a scheme which must place their wives and their children and their little remnant of property under the domination of Ignorant, semi barbarous negroes, excited and ledoa. by a few bad white men, who have no desire bnt to ret office at the hands of these negroes. Why should they, forpeace, ocssent to that which must destroy all peaoe ? Yours, very troly, B. H. Hill. New York. September2i. 1168. George Upton, while endeavoring to get upon & train of cars, at Newark, New Jersey, on Saturday, while in motion, fell under the wheels, and his head was completely severed from his bodv. ■ Wv-Jl 7 ‘< *'.• Edward Malone, a flagman belonging to the Government surveying party, was killed and scalped by fi,band of hostile Sionx, sooth of Fort Kearney, on Wednesday. The In- West Point—Virginia Lands —One of the par ty o gentlemen who recently visited this 8tate for the pnrpose mainly of making a purchase of land at ft est Point, at the head of York river, writes to the Philadelphia Telegraph an account of the jour ney and the purchase made. He states that the “American Agricnltnral and Mineral Land Com pany” purchased 5000 acres of land, which em braces West Point and the adjacent territory on tbe Pamunkey rives. The tract extends from near the White Hons-e, on the Pamunkey, to seven miles below West Point on the York river. Five hundred acres at West Point are to be laid ont in town and garden lots. The remainder of the land is to be divided into farms to suit purchasers. It is anticipated that these (arms will be devoted to early vegetables for snpplyiog the Northern cities. The writer especially praises the lends of the York and Pamunkey. He says: “I can see no ne cessity for persons going West to the States of Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, or other more distant portions of the conntry. when, within a stone’s throw of onr large cities, there remains such wealthy s >il as that through which this company ot capital's 6 passed to-day. Great expectations are entertained of the fntnre of West Point, with its commanding harbor and deep river—which has never been frozen, giving a direct outlet to sea—and with its extensive rail way communication with the Ohio and the West ern States. The writer expatiates upon the supe riority of the place as a seaport over Norfolk and all other ports in Virginia, and represents the plans of the company with rvgard to it to be com prehensive and practical. If a tithe of the expec tations ot these people is realized they will be am ply rewarded for their enterprise, and Virginia will be greatly benefit ted.—Richmond Dispatch. Who Has the Tuscaloosa Monitor been “Cutting?”—The Montgomery Mail of Sat urday says: The Cincinnati Commercial comes tons with the wood ent of the Tuscaloosa Monitor repro duced, and three columns of extracts from that newspaper accompanying tbe obnoxions and dam agingpicture. A distinguished Alabamian writes from Cincinnati that the wood ent has produced a disastrous • fleet, and that the Rehnblican party have had 500,000 copies of the Commercial struck off for general circulation. - As the election of Seymour depended on Ohio, and as the wood-cat represents, as a prospective scene, tbe hanging of an Ohioman in the city of Oaks, after the election of Seymonr, it is not probable that many people will be convinced that the success of the Demo cracy will benefit persons from Ohio who may have settled In Alabama. Tbe wood-cut, we tear, is good for a loss of five or ten thousand votes from those who wonld oth erwise have voted tbe Democratic ticket. It may lo?e us Ohio, and In that event will lose ns the election, and keep the Radicals in power for fonr years longer. It is a terrible thing, after the labor we have undergone, tbe pangs we have endnred, the hopes which we have clnng to, the endurance to which we have nerved ourselves, to see the rising temple of liberty bnrnt to the ground by & torch flung among the shavings. What was this “fatal wood cut?” Southern Singers.—Tbe New Yorkers are listening to two Southern singers for whom success and eminauce are confideutly predicted. These are Miss Louiale Kellogg, the fairylike prima donna, who arrived last Tuesday In the Rus sia, and Miss McCulloch, of Max Maretzek'a im mense opera tronpe, ready in a few days to appear in Chicago. Miss Kellogg is a native of tbe town of Snmter, in the Palmetto State. She has just arrived from a brilliantly successful tour in Europe, end has been engaged by Strakoschfor four years, of which three are to be given to Europe, and one to con cert-touring in the United States. Miss McCulloch is a native of Columbia, Booth Carolina, and has been engaged by Max Maretzek as a member of his immense combined opera tronpe that is to leave New York for the Great West and Southwest. Miss McCulloch has been winning her way Into popular favor for two years. She is the favorite eleve ot Maestro Torrlani, who predicts lor her a career of nnnsnal brilliancy.— Her style Is Spanish There Husbands Poisoned by their Wires.— A most ex'raordinary easels to be tried shortly before the Court d’Assizes of Marseilles. It has just been discovered that three women coolly and deliberately poisoned their husbands in order to marry again. Two of the husbands died some months ago,' the third and last in August. AU three bodies have been exhumed, to be analyzed by medical men, each of tbe presumed assassins being brooght in the presence of the victim. One of the women Is forty-five years of age, another thirty-five, and the third scarcely twenty. As far as can be ascertained at present, they appear to' have been assisted by a Fourth woman—a necro mancer, or tieruse de cartes—vrbo seems both to have Inspired the deed, and helped to accomplish A Large Estate.—The will of the late Edwin A. Stevens bequeaths nearly $20,000,- 000. Two public school-houses in Hoboken are bequeathed to that city, and $650,000 for the erectioD and maintenance of another is donated. The Stevens Battery, for the com- iletioa of which $1,000,000 is donated, is to ie presented to the State of New Jersey. Tbe rest of theproperty falls- to the widow and children. , * ~i Railroad Bridge.-—The Mobile and Gi rard Railroad bridge is being pushed ahead. Tbe lattice work has been completed to the second pier. From Appearances we preecme the time will not he long before the structure No’.” “Girls, are yon hurt?” “No.” “Terri ble clap, wasn’t U - v- - ■ - A Young lady, who teaches music in an acade my in "Western New York, sent an order to a pub lisher recently, In which she had spelled the words very poorly. She apologized by adding a post script as follows: “Yon must eskews this letter, as I pla bi noat, but spell bl ear.” The Road to California.—There are yet to be completed853 iuiitw by the Union Pacific road and 233 miles by tbe Central Pacific, making 585 miles; and as they are now building nearly 100 miles a month, it is highly probably that the entire road wiU be completed by the 4 th of July, 1809. The lower House of the Oregon Legislature has adopted a memorial to Congress asking aid in money, and the passage of a law for constructing a branch of the Union Pacific railroad from the vicinity ot 8ali Lake to the navigable waters of the Colombia river, and thence to Portland, via Paget Sound. The missionaries of London often scatter the “good seed” in a queer, way, A tradesman’s card, printed under the supervision, of the tract distributors, reads: “For Jeans only. P. Green, OU and Italian Warehouse-man, No. 99 Old Road. NottlngHall. Sauces, jambs, pickles, etc., etc.” Rowland Hill rode a great deal, and by exhrclse possessed a vigorous health, on one occasion, when asked by a medical friend what pbyslcan and apothecary he employed, to be always so well, he» replied: “My physician has been my horse, and my apothecary an ass." A Decree was recently published in Poland order ing all hack drives to adopt the Russian costume. Accordingly, on tbe day fixed by >he authorities they all changed their dress, bnt what waa their dismay on being fined two roubles each for not having changed their whips for tbe short handled, stock and long leather throng used in Russia. , The Boston Transcript has the following:— “What makes blue silks so popnlar that it is oi- • most always chosen by writers of fiction as the raiment of their heroines which is to be rained by the spilling of coffee, lemonade, preserves, ices and the like ? Moreover, if a damsel is reduced to poverty, the one ball-dress she has left la inevi tably cerulean hue.” During his Russian campaign, the First Napo leon sent to Paris tor entertaining books. His Secretary wrote; “The Emperor desires to have some amusing books. It you have any good new novels, or old ones which he "has not read, or agreeable memoirs, yon wonld do well to send them, as we have leisure moments difficult to employ.” “Charlie, I was very much , shocked to hear you singing ‘Pop goes tlie Weazel,’ in church.” » “Well, mamma, I saw everybody was sing ing—and it was the only tnne I knew,” A young lady vocalist, of limited powers, consoles herself with the reflection that if she can’t sing C, she can crow K (croquet) with ease. Tzaohbb.—“If a man gave yon a hundred dol lars to keep for him, and died, what wonld you do? Would you "pray for him?” Candid pupil—- “No, air; bnt I would pray for another like kun.” Fat cook (with conscious blushes) to the lady wbo wants to engage her. “As to there bein’ no followers allowed, mom, you might recollect as yon’ve been single yonrselt; and a girl as is ray- ther showy in figure can’t well help ’em earnin’ about Kate was talking glowingly about “love-app les.” “That’s strange!” exclaimed Charlie, her accepted lover. “Why should ‘love’ be associated with ‘apples ?’ On the contrary. I thought love always went in pairs.” Kate smiled approvingly.' A Small child, being asked by a Sunday-school- teacher, “What did the Israelites do after they hod crossed the Red 8ea?” answered, “I don’t know* Ma’am; but I guess they dried themselves.” The Major says that the only man not spoiled by - being “lionized,” was the prophet Daniel, and that Adam was the only man that never tantalised his wife about “the way mother used to cook." A German in Jersey City has made four vigor ous attempts to ran off with his wife’s sister, hot has each time been captured and brought back by his legitimate partner. THk Syracuse Journal says the Democratic edi tors of New York are a hard set. Their names are Wood, Marble, Stone and Brick. Thr London Punch calls a pretty waiting maid the “back-door belle.” Bhe (or It) la also the echo of, and answers tbe front door belle. If a man’s wife, the mistress Of the house, is his better half, is .the master of the honse, after all, anything more than a quatermaster ? A London letter carrier, with children and a sick wife to support on nine shillings a week, stole twelve postage stamps from • letter, and has been sentto prison tor five years. The ignorance ot some persons in the matter of simple arithmetic is perfectly astonishing. We know a man who has been engaged his whole life time in “looking ont for number one.” to prevent secession, and who hare never seen the dar when they would not give their lives to preserve the Constitution. A young man in Paris claims to be the son of King Louis of Barvaria and Lola Montes. Newspapers are springing up all over Japan. Dr. Hirsh, of Rotterdam, claims a dis covery for making deaf mutes bear and speak. A Miss Tapper officiates as pastor of two churches in Wisconsin. A wild hog, tbe size of a cow, tbat gnaws down trees and roots np fences, is creating a disturbance in Mississippi. Forty miles of board fence inclose a farm of 13,000 acres in Illinois, which is sub-divi ded by seventy miles of hedge. A daughter of the novelist James has made an unsuccessful appearance on the Aus tralian stage. An irritable man, having been disappointed in his boots, threatened to chaw up the shoe maker, but compromised by drinking a cob bler. • WHYwasGoliah astonished when David . hit him with a stone' ? Because such a thing never entered his head before. • ", It is said that Edwin Booth recently pur chased some “cloth of gold” for his new cos tume in “Richelieu” at $125 a yard. <jv, - j Ladies now ornament their note paper with smell photographs of themselves—the fashion to supersede monograms. Mrs. Persimmons regards with concern tho in crease et tbe cattle piagne, and sympathetically wonders If her husband will escape it, A max In Chillicothe has twenty-five living chil- . • dreu, and another man living near there has twen ty-three, all living. Both have bad three wires. Brigham Youxo is reported to -be paying his ad- . dresses to. a yonng Gentile named Aunetta luce, r an octrees. - ". -7-. v. . , More stories of great gold discoveries in Mon tana are started to secure a rash of emigrants and - the rapid sale of claims. What would this world be without a woman A perfect blank—like a sheet of paper—not even . ruled.. -rflyyN '.1 The session at the Virginia Military Institute as opened with an increased number ol codeia. . . • Great preparations are being made in Wales to celebrate the majority of the Mar quis of Bate. His iaeeme will be $1,600,600 in goldayetii - Jj; In Maine there is s school teacher who. until a day or two since, had sever men or heard a band ' organ. Her pupils ware given a reosos to enjoy . the treat with her. . A snake waa found ioeide a watenneioa iu ' T ’«mnes*ee recently. • * Jona-&. a jyjbajwtfrUW tory iaentitied of‘N**leo» IJV *