About Southern federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1861-1862 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1861)
BOHr/irOY, NISBET & BAKVEv Publishers an 3 Proprietors. jsrssBsFji*-.'' fk Soiilkrh Jfrttraf itlnron /f pubh'licd Tl eckly, Ali/fcdgcville, Ga. (' Irner of Hancock and Wilkinson Sts. (opposite Court House.) At 82 a year in Advance, (Unless ix Advance. $3 Per Annlm.) lUTEN OF ADVERTlMSe. /’■ r t'pmrr -f twelve tines. On- 1 insertion #1 <*>, and fifty cents lor each snbsequen lO.ilinUilTrce. sent without the specification of thennmbero rtioiis will he published till forbid and c-hiirce sroirdingly. Bn-ines-l’rofessional Cards, per year, where the d>aot exceed Six Lines ... $10 (i J -e! C ’-i'rnrt will be mode with those who wish t. HJrertisf bi/ the year, occupying a specified spore LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. > of Land and Negroes, by Administrators F* r , u:.,rs or Guardians, arerequirt-d by law to be’ hel , r I he first Tuesday in the month; between iho hours . I - .1- tor.-noon and three in the afternoon, at th i ,1 i'n-<- in the county in which the property is sit luitfd- Notice of thcsesales must be given in a public es r . !t . I i davs pres imu to the day ofsale. foi the aale ofperaooal property gnat been an in like manner 10 day* previous to sale day. ° N'.ilic • to the debtors and creditors of an estate inus ,I.„ he published 4f> days. \ itice tlmt application will be made to the Court o nrdiaary forIeavetosell Land or Negroes, must b i.nWishcd for two months. hv/;/<' a < f->r 1 cttcrs of Administration Guardians!,ii k "S' be published -10 days—for dismission fro! Vi "■'ai-truiou. monthly see months—for dismissio- . ,,. n Guardianship, 40 days. Kir-- for foreclosure of Mortgage must be publish?- ,t t, for four months—for establishing lost paper, i '' spore of tb ree months—for compelling titl. „-n Executors nr administrators, where bond has bee by the deeeased, the full space of thre Pul, ati-'n- will always be continued sccording t . .e. the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordere utthe fallowing RATES: Citations, on letters of administration, Ac. dism'ssorv from Admr’n. “ “ Guardianship. Retn’e t-- sell Land or Negroes y.,-i-lehtors and creditors. Sa'.-s »f personal property, ten days, 1 sqr. 1 5 . , of land -r negro1- v Executors, Ac. pr sqr. ■> 0 -weeks 1 5 -Ivertisir-g bis wife (in advance.) 5 (I $2 7 45 :i ii 3 (i b-tra.' K-r« " general advertisements. J, A. & W. W. TURNER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW : Kalonfon.La, * 21 ly. October, 1«, 1859. COATES & W00LF0LK wihrtlioust nub Commission MERCHANTS, i!fh now open and prepared for the reception o’ 1 ,-mm their NEW FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE opp- ii -Hardeman A Sparks. We will endeavor t- -ve - ’i.- lvesworthy of the patronage ofthosc wh » ' n—rns’vith their business. Liberal advance made on eotton when desired. Macon Gn. Sept. 21, 1859. IS tf. T. 30W90IN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, VliTONTOS.Gt. Eatuoton. Ga., Feb. 14, lM’,0. 4 .p-' tf. Entourage Home Literature !! THE SOI TIIERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE. IxEYuTED to Literature, Agriculture, and Horti- I * vulture. edited by gentlemen of eminent ability ;heir several departments, is published every -ATI'KDAV. ut Augusta Georgia. EXPRESSION* OF 1HE PRESS. Its writers are the most distinguished in the South.' Delta, A-ir Oilcans. stands in the very first rank." Presbyterian, Charleston, \ paper, indeed, for the South.''—Sews, Savannah. A ui"st aecceptable paper." t'hristian Index, Moron. Equalled by few, surpassed by none." Times. Columbus. The Lest investment of two dollars that could b, lade."—Missourian, St. Louis. Deserves llie most liberal patronage." Uoplist. Atlanta. We cordially commend it to Southerners. Enquirer, Richmond. It- contents are varied and agreeable.” Chrtstain Advocate Sew Orleans. (' Undated, eminently, to improve the soil and tilt n n I. -/'77airrr Memphis. h i - -I with the choicest reading matter." J me iml »y Messenger' Moron, Ga. An excellent jour nil. edited by competent gentlemen.’’ Chrorirle .V Sentinel. Augusta. Ga. •;.-st Literary journal in the country." Journal IxmisriHc. A S.-n'feni blessing.’’—-4rgw«, Norfolk. Kv. rc ri a-ling man in the country should take it.** Republic, Augusta. Given full value for the money.’’ Southron, Jackson Miss. ‘Worth ten times its subscription price." tiazelle Chattanooga. Without a rival—the best that conies to us. Express, Vicksburgh, Miss. Invaluable to every man of literary taste..' Register. Mobile. 1 best family paper published." Courier Charleston. F-i .a!, if not superior, in 1-terary merits, to any jonrnnl ; Aiii.-hed."—Standard, Raleigh. ' A welcome truest at every fireside. Advertiser, Montgomery, A'a. 1 HUMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE AL WAYS IN ADVANCE single copy, per annum ■pies' . .* * Ten 1-pies, Twenty copies nen copies sent gratis 15. 35. iihi nmiCN will Kimi-'- FIELD AND FIRESIDE will ulmr-tly enter 1 its third volume, an-i is now FIRMLY ESTAB- IIKD. It is handsomely printed, in folio form, for big. on fine paper, and with cleartype. Every ex a is made to vindicate its claim to be •1 FlKsT WEEKLY PAPER IN THE SOI TII. J A .TIEN GARDNER. Proprietor. ignsia.Ga.. April, 1 i tli. 1861. asxAXOBJ>-asvx&x.a IRON AND BRASS FOUNEltY! 1 V'KKLEY A FERROWS would respectfully in-j > form the public that they are now prepared to i*-' any work in their line with neatnees and des li.suehas SUGAR MILL ROLLS, turned or un " any size, trmn 20 to 120 dollars per sett, BAR KETTLES from .30 to 120gallons ; Saw and i-t Mill Machinery; Gin Gear of any size. ■iking tor House, Garden, Balconies, and Cemeteries, at Eastern Prices. «h and Clock Weights, Window Sills and Caps, 'piii lies, and Fanning Mill Irons of all descrip* made of llie best materials. ! 9* Work Warranted. „ ,, M "e-igeville. Jan. 24.1850 35 tf ■ATI NG—SLATING. w. E. ELLIOTT, PRtCTiril SLATER AND DEALER IN HST SLATES, RLCEN TLY FROM RICHMOND, VA., now ready to do auy work in his line of busi- less—Slating, and warranted free from Leak- • pniru to old Nlnte Koof« nttrnded to FrouipllT* '. K. E. is Agent for an extensive Manufactory '--ii Railing. Verati-lali. Balconies, Iron Stairs, nt'iins. Settees, Chairs, Tables, Tree Boxes, me-. Ac, Ac, and all other Iron Work oi a Native character. rlaoing Cemetery *-•!» trill receive h«« par ticular Attention. t ’. E. E. is Agent for h3 extensive Marble lum-nt Works, likewise for the Steam Marble | ml" W orks. . i 'esigus of all. with prices, can be seen at Ins j <>. up stairs, over Meriting News office, Bay vet, Savannah, Ga. - speoimen.of our work maybe seen on the pot building in Milledgeville. t ferenee—G. W. Adams. Superintendent 0. R. savannah 23 dds&wtf. Blackberry Wine. PURE article of this Wine, can be had ai the 1 Si-ire of Grieve A Clark, also af the Va- 'y More of J. CONN A SOTS’. This Wine ■"nr years old, and in taste much resembles the '> host Old Port. A fexv dozen of this age can be tained. rgr* p r i te $1 25 per bottle. d tf. ciai BOOfit BINDING - The Subscriber is now pre pared to do Book-Bind* ing, in a" > ts branches. — -- Old Books rebound, &c. bill found in th: best style. BLAXK Books ,IU xctuied to order. Prompt attention will be ® n all woik eutinsted to me. 8. J. KIDD. : U< *-VT in Noalbera Federal t il" oere. ^'•dgeville, March iffib. 1^61. 43 Have yon seen that Bio Isdias in an. j j"" , ' n n of this paper bniiling. Roots, Barks or the Caiaocxx Rbmkdt. V VOLUME XXXII,] ■S' ia r T TT n n ^ nf ORH’S LIVER INVIGORATO R from BUMS MILLEDEEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JCXE 11, 1861. [NUMBER S. Medicine, known and ap-,^ , ‘ ’ f StaEdnr ‘ used it, andis nowrcsiS- • T/oV -’'7 ti,Hl 1,av ’ all the diseases for which K f- ” W ‘" < 0 afidence il has cured thousunds o ! w ,Ln. ; “"? , ^ d . < '‘ d ' xvho had L'iven m, .. ° tl-elast two year.- ured tiioUduudh a liad invert up allL uumerouM muidlieitecl cer- ** «how. The dose must be „ iadaDted fc ti.t ment of the individual “Wg'Y,? ^i^dt within the last twoyearr hopes of lelir-f, a[ T ,|„ tificatos i n my possess.oi sue, quantities as to act O gently onthe Bo^u ' in the use of thT Liver 6 ^ h j • . _ m *"» iliGiaior, aiif it wi ire Liter Complaints, ^ BilliousAttaeks Dvsn™ «, Chronic Diarrha-a, > Summer i ') K\ P ' •ntery. Dropsv Kou^ g xeuess,f. holic, Cholera, Cholera Aloi l.ns c-i lfautuin, KI at ul e n oe " daun-ilee E C;^ eT ! SU .V? ‘‘spfuily ns Mi Orihna- Pills ure Liver Complaints, n moten-',""'-.. 1>i - irr ! , '“ a ’ > Summer Co, tiveness lufautm ,,j '-,’1 loomi.iiee, cemaicu ry Family .Medicine!‘ S< B « -WM LLre's'mk LmV ! ' !l 'i' a ' (astlmusandscan tesUfy,),« in , wtn ,y » "^unt the commence favor Wl10 U!<e H ^ giv * U in F their testimony in its Mix wafer in the\*\mouih with the Jn- cigorator, and swallow both together. Price one dollur per bottle. —ALSO- SANFORD’S FAMILY Cathartic COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put vp in Class Cases, Air Tight, and trill kep in an if climate- The Family Cathartic! iPill is agentle hut active Cathartic, wlucli the pro- jprietor has used in hi practice more than twen- - ly years. The constantly increas- W ing demand from those Who have long used theU Pills, and the satisfactioi which all express m re j gard to their use, has in duced me to place them !« within the reach of all. The Profession well « know tluij different Ca thartic's act on different fc, portions of the bowels. The Family Cathartic i Pill lms, with due reter- lished fact,been coinji-uin- O purest Vegetable Kx- •-< every pari of the alimen- ami safe in all casts needed, such as Derange ments of tlie Stomach, a Sleepiness, Pains* in the Bwk and Loins, Citstive* iiohs, Pain and sorenes> >ver the wliolo body, i from guddeu cold, which frequently, if ne£h etad, 55 end in a long course ol tever. Lohs <if Appetite,;^ aCreepinpj Sensation oi Cold over the body, Item- le.^sneas, Headache, oil weight in the Head, nil ^ Infiainatory D i s ea « e Worms in Children or o Adults, Kheuinati.-ni, a! creat Purifier of thej bloi>d, and many disea^e^ j to whicJ flesh is heir\ \to, too numerous to mention in this advertisement, Done, 1 to 3. Price Three Dimes. Tne LiverInvigorator and Family Cathartic Pills are retailed by Diuggi-ts generally, and sold wholesale bv tli<- Trade in all the large towns. S. T. W. SANFORD, M D-, 51* ly. Manufacturer and Proprietor 208, corner oi Fulton st , Broadway, N. V. DRESS AND UNDRESS KILITA2.F CAP MANUFACTURER. If XtESTTS, Milledgevillb. Ga.. has 5. i-tJ . now on hand, and is prepared to make, JH DROPSY CURED! Y0 VAJNKEE HUMBUG! Don t girc up until you try Broom s Anti- Hydropir Tincture! T HE undersigned would respeclfully call the attention o r the puh'ie to tlmir justly celebra- ed ANTI-HYDROPIC TINCTURE. A fair trial ■s all we ask to convince the m-st incredulous that •nrtreament is no humbug. Many who have de- j -paired of recovery have b-en enlirtly relieved un- j •ler our treatment. We would say to those afflicted ' with that loathsome -lisease, the Dropsy, to delay ro time in giving us a call. Remember the old proverb, “Procrastination is the thief of time '* We will visit patients when desired and reasona bly compensated for our trouble. On the r-ceipt -d ten dollars w e w ill forward to any Railroad de pot iIs value in onr medicine. M. & J. H. BROOM. P. S.—All communications must be addressed ’o The undersigned to meet with prompt attention, he can be consulted by calling at his office on the North side of public square. JOSEPH H. BROOM. Carrollton, Georgia. CERTIFICATES. Powelton. Hancock county, Ga., Jan. 1C. 1S5C. Joseph H. Broom. Esq.—Dear Sir : This is to cer tify that in the year 185C, l had under my care a case -if Dropsy, which I directed tube placed under your treatment. The above case xvas placed under yonr care and treatment, and in the space of six or seven weeks von made a final Clin*. The above specified case --as since been under mv notice, but no sign of Dropsy lms since been visible.! would therefore direct all who imx e the Dropsy to give you a trial, for I think your medicine the greatest ever discovered for Dropsy. Yours respectful’v. K. F. SEAY, M. D. Sandersvilie, (4a., Jan. 7, IS58. Gentlemen: This is to certify that my mother was "fflicled with Dropsy for a long time, and that all -lie ineilicalskiil which could be procured xvas exhaust- j ed, and her recovery wu- r gar-led as hopeless. She j was induced to test'tbe virtue of Broom’s Auti-Hv- J dropic Tincture, and found in a l'exv days she grew j better, and through its use a perfect cure was effected, j and she lived several years afterwards. I cheerfully j recommend those afflicted fair trial. Rc Tllf HATTLK OF HEU EI.L'8 FOINTI BX IMItKV C. TREXKLF., OF NORFOLK. Tl'KE—“Happy Land of Canaan." Old Abe and his horde are trying very hard The people of the Smith to be a chainin’, But if they aiiit sharp, and reckon "by the card," | Why, we'll send ’em to the Happy Land of! Canaan ! Oh. oh, oh, oh ! Ah, ah. ah, ah .' You'd better believe the boys are a trainin' To .handle the irons right and keep a sight To send 'em to the Happy Land of Canaan! | The Monticello shi p, tried to get us on the hip— ; AH tiie might of her big guns a strainin’. But the boys stood their ground, and gave 'em j round for round. And sent 'em to the Happy Land of Canaan ! ! Oh, oh, oh, Ac. I Though the shot aud the shell, around ii- thickly * fell. . All the advantage we were a gainin’. We cut the “fore spencel' guy," then at her hull let tly, And—she cleared for tlie Happy Land of Canaan! Oh, oh, oh, &c. She poured at us hot. "one hundred and fourteen | , , shot, He But we no damage xvere sustainin’, And with seven lio-es in her bull, like a wounded sea-gull, She started lor the Happy Land of Canaan ! • Ob, oh, oh, Ac. While Lamb, of Norfolk town, led the Woodis Rifles Jown, And showed how good they were at aimin', The Old Georgia State, we are happy to relate. Gax-e her a “lift" towards the Happy Land ot Canaan ! Oh, oh, oh.JAe. recall our delegated powers, and punish the servants for abusing the trust reposed in them - Oh, sir, xve should have fine times, indeed, it to punish tyrants it xvere only sufficient to assemble the people.— Your arms uhereirith you could defend yourselves are gone ; and y-v hare no long er an aristocratical, no longer a demorrat- ical spirit. Did you ever read of any rev- k'een jaolution in any nation brought about by the punishment of those in power, indict ed by those who had no power at all ?— You read of a riot act in a country which is called one of the freest in the world, where a few neighbors cannot assemble without {’tie risk cf being shot by a hired 6oldiery r , the engines of despotism. Tic may sec such an act in America. A stund- trigarmy we shall hare also, to execute the execrable commands of tyranny, and how are you to punish them ? Will yon order them to be punished ? Who shall obey these orders ? Will your niacobearer be a match for a disciplined regiment ? In what situation are we to be !—Patrick y’s Speech in Virginia Convention, June 4th. J7SS. iu handling tin eneo to thin well entab ■d from a variety of the tracts, which act alikeon ary caual, and are good whore n Cathartic is ship re dr Colquitt and Ids boyi “toys," with Dropsy to give it a I Proved the effect of firstrate trainin’, licet fully, ' j Fcr when a few shots thev fired, the old JXO. \V. RUDISILLE. tired, Greensboro, Ga., Jnn. 50, 1880. | And was towed to the Happy Land of Canaan ! Gentlemen: This i.- to certify that in the year 1853, Oh, oh, oh, Ac. I had a negro vmin afflicted with Dropsy. I gave him Broom s Anti-Hydropic Tire!ure, xvhieh I believe ef- j 'p^g,, we’ll fire n feu de joie for every Southern boy fected a permanent cure. This negro was treated by other physicians, but to no efl'ect, and I cheerfully re commend any one who has- the Dropsy to try Broom’s Anti-IJi-dropic Tincture. f3*2 Iv.l Respectfully, NANCY BICKERS. J . .— - ,— t -- - - - _* ail kinds of tlie above articles. Also, Swords, j,. Kpauleits, Plumes, Pompoons, Buttons, and Military furnishing goods generally. Milb-dgeville, April fitll. IS61. 4fi tf -l- PLANTER'S HOUSE. Cherry Street, Macon Ga. T HIS HOUSE is Two Blocks from tlie Rail Road Depot, IN THE BUS INESS PART OF THE CITY, and u*-ar tlie Ware Houses and Wholesale Stores. A Porter will be in attendance at the Depot. .T. O. GOODALE, Propr January 21st, 1861. 35 -x-v . . . | » | , i iwi the directions oil eaen Dome; ir is delicious totnue. KI I A Kill V l-r e’e, .X ! Bp* One table-spoonful, taken every morning fa AjyJll. LtUliMT. lefllwS ! ing, is a Mir.-preventive against Chills and Fever, Y ! low (’iiolera or any urevailiuEr disease. j s 3 i iJsJUSJlL M Y* HOUSE xvi’.I be open for transienl ami r-ga- I lar boarders. JAMES E. IIAY'GOOl*. Milledgeville, Jan. 18th, 18.61. 35 if. | M Y* HOUSE will be open for the re- m_u ception of MEMBERS TO THE ^f?!C% CONVENTION. ALL WHO CALL ON ME w ill lie made ifortuble. E. S. CANDLER. Milledgeville, January. -1th. 1861. American Agriculturist. o For the Form Cordon, anil IloiiM tiolil. A Thorough going, RELIABLE, and PRACTI CAL Journal, devoted to the different departments of SOIL CULTURE. such ns growing FlXLD CROPS; orchard and gardf.n FRUITS; gakhex VEGETABLES and FLOWERS; Trees, Plants, and Flowers for the LAWN or Y’ARD; care of Do mestic Animals. &<■., -Xe., and to Household Labors. 11 lias also an interesting und instructive department for children and youth. TERMS—INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. One copy, one year !*1 t-6 Six copies, one year 5 '*0 Ten or more copies one year 80 cents each. Le^Add to the above rates: Postage to Canada 6 cents; to England, France or Germany, 24 cents per I annum. Postage anywhere in the United States and Terri tories must be paid by the subscriber, and is only six cents a near, if pal-1 in advance, at the office where received. . All business and other communications should be ad dressed to the Editor and Proprietor. ORANGE JUDD, 41 Park-Row, New York City. SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. FRKK NEEDS FOB THE HOl'TIl. We have now ready for distribution the following Seeds which will be mailed free to any of onr sub scribers for 1801, wbo will semi lis the necessary stamps for postage: Cotton Herd—Dickson’s Improved—I oz. package; 6 cents. . . Rice—Premium, from Atlanta Fair—I oz package: po-tage 6 cents. Wheat—Premium white—I oz. package; postage 6 cts. Rac—I oz. package: postage 6 cents. Oats—Black and white w inter—Premium at Atlanta Kali'—! oz. package; 6 cts. postage. .[State xvhieh kind is desired.] Luce, ne—1-2 -z. Jikge: 5 els. postage. White Clover—do. Red Clover— do. do. Orchard Grass-do. do. Kentucky Htuc.-do. do. Red Top— —do. do. Hungarian Grass seed—1 o: 3>r. 3. 11. SsKcItEAW’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL BLOOD PURIFIER! The Greatest Remedy ,1 n I he World, ’) AND THE Deiicions AND Delightful Cordial EW-R TAKEN. THE thonsands nponthon- psiidu wli»» ure daily asiug N1 <• Loan'll StrciiJitlieniuj; Cordial, rertify that it in ai>- _ Bohitely un inlallibe remedy f i'.>r the renovatiug and IN- rifxiug and enriching the Bloml—restoring the sick, suffering invalid to II i: A I. T 18 A vn NTKEYU T II. THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT JT. IT will cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Headache, Depression of Spirits, Fever and Ague, Iuxvard Fever, Bad Breath, or auy disease of the Liver, .Stomach, or Bowels. 15?” GENTLEMEN, do you wish to be Healthy, Strong anil vigorous? Ljp- LaDIES,do you want the bloom of Health to mount to your cheeks again?—then go nt once and get .Tlcl.cnii’m Strengthening Corriinl anti Blood Purifier. Delay not a moment; it is warranted to give satisfaction. It will cure any disease of the Kidney, Womb, or Bladder; F tinting, Obstructed Menstrua tion. Falling of tlie Womb. Barrenness, or any disease arising from Chronic or Nerx-ous Debility, it is an In fallible Remedy FOR CHILDRE N. Do yon want yonr delicate, sickly, puny Children, to be healthv stroi g aud rebast!—then give them McLKAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL,(see the directions on each bottle) if is delicious totak fast ing, is a sure preventive against l. lulls ana Fever, Yel loxv Fever, Cholera, or any prevailing disease. Z.C CAUTION!—Bewure of Druggists or Dealers wbo may try to prim upon von a bottle of Bitters or Sarsaparilla", (which they can buy cheap.) by saving it is just as good There are even men BASE enough to steal part of my name to dub their VILE decoc tions. Avoid sueii"infamous PIRATES and their vil lainous compounds! Ask for Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Take noth ing else. It is the only remedy that will Purify your I bond thoroughly, and. at the same time, STRENGTH EN and INYTGORATE tlie whole organization. It is put up in Large Bottle—$1 per bottle, or six bottles tor :,C. :o<hj: Dr. McLean's Universal Pills. For Liver Complaint Biliousness, Headache, kc, There has never been a CATHARTIC medicine, of fered to the public, that has given such entire satisfac tion as M- l.CAN'S UNI\ EltSAL BILLS. Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly inno cent and can lie taken by the most tender iuiaiit; yet prompt and powei ful in removing all Bilious secretions. Acid vr Impure, Feted Matter from tlie Stomach , " fact, they are the only PILLS that should be used in | malarious districts. 1 that tl rotate -1-2 package—6 cts. papers; 3 ceids They produce no Griping, Sickness or Pain in the Stomach or Boxvels, though very active amt searching in their operation promoting healthy secretions of the - Liver amt Kiduevs. Who will suffer from Biliousness, Headache and fold Stomach, w lien so cheap a reme dy can be obtained! Keep them constantly "ii blind; a singie ilo.-'c, taken in season, i»uy prevent hours, days, and months ef sickness. Ask for 1*r. J. 1! Mc Lean's Universal Pills. Take no other. Being coated they are tasteless. Price only 25 cents per box, an-i can be sent by mail to any part of-the United States. Dr. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Tbc Best Exlernal In Hie World for innu or Beast. Thousands of human beings have been saved a life of decrepitude and [misery, by tlie use of this invalua ble Liniment- It w ili relieve PAIN almost iuslantn- ueouslv, and it will cleanse, purify and heal the foulest SORE* in an incredible sh-*rt time. McLEAN S Y OL- (,'ANiC OIL LINIMENT will relieve the most in- veterate eases of Rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia. For Pm nix-sis, contracted muscles, stiffness or weakness in the Joints. Muscles nr Ligaments, it will never fail.— Two applications will cure Sore Throat, Headache or Earache. For Burns or Scalds, or any Pain, it is an infallible Remedy. Try it, and you will find if an in- -lispensihle remedy. Keep it always on band. PLANTERS. FARMERS, or any one having charge of horses, will sax-** money by using McLean’s Vole n- ]Y Oil Liniment. It is a speedy and infallible cure tor Galls. Sprains, Chafes, Swelling. Lameness. Sweeney, S-.res, Wounds, Scratches, -ir any external disease,— Try it. and v-u wili be convinced. DR J. II. .McLEAN, Sole Proprietor, SAINT LOUIS, Mo. _ Th" above preparation, will be manufacturi -1 in New Orleans,La. S-dtl by GRIEVE & CLARK, MiUedge- ville. and by Druggists everywhere. 47 ly Who thus helped to gix-e the Yankees a brainin'. May they stand ever ready, with hearts ami bauds steady To send ’em to the Happy Land of Cauaan ! Oh, oh, oh, &c. And when they need a waxin’, may each prove a Jackson,* Who, liis honor an i freedom maintainin’. Shot the "bell-xveather" through, at the Lead o! hir crew, And sent him to the Happy Land of Canaau ! Oil, oh, oil, die. * Jackson, tne Proprietor of the “Marshall House,” Alexandria, shot the notorious Col. ElJs- worth, leader of the “Ptt Lambs.” dead, lor attempting to bail! down his flag, and was instant ly killed by Ellsworth’s followers. Historical Parallels. “We Hold these truths to be self-evi dent, that all men are created equal ; that thev are endowed by their ( reator with certain unalienable rights; that among these, are life, liberty, and the pur suit o£ happiness. That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed ; that, whenever any form of government becomes destruc tive of these ends, it is the light of tlie people to alter or to abolish it, and to in stitute a new government, laying its foun dation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dic tate that governments long established, should not be changed ior light and tran sient causes , and accordingly, all experi ence hath shown, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils arc suffera ble, than to right themselves l>y abolish ing the forms to which they are accustom ed. But, xvben a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their duty, to throw off such government, and to pro vide new guards for their future securi ty.”—Declaration of Independence. Y r es, sir, wc wish for peace, but how is that blessing to be preserved ! 1 shall re peat here a sentiment I have often had oc casion to express. In my opinion there is nothing worth fighting for but national honor: for, in the national honor is invol ved the national independence. I know may find itself in such unpro- pitious circumstances, that jirudence may force a wise government to conceal the sense of indignity. But. the insult should he en graven on tablets of brass, with a pencil of steel. And when that time and chance, WHICH HAPPEN TO ALL, SHALL BRING FOR WARD THE FAVORABLE MOMENT, THEN LET THE AVENGING ARM STRIKE HOME. It is only by avowing and maintaining this stern principle of honor, that peace can he preserved.—Governor Morris’ speech, in the Senate of the V. S., Eeb. 24, 1S03. “Countrymen ! the men who now in vite your to surrender your rights into their hands, are the men who have let loose the merciless savages to riot in the blood of their brethren—xviio HAVE TAUGHT TREACHERY TO YOl’Il SLAVES, AND COURTRD THEM TO ASSASS'NATE YOU II WIVES AND CHILDREN.”—Samuel Adams' Speech, in Philadelphia, 1 st. Au gust, 177G. Where are your checks in this govern ment ? Y’our strongholds will be in the hands o?' your enemies. It is on the sup position that your American Governors shall he honest that all its good qualities arc founded, but its defective and imperfect con struction puts it in their power to perpetuate the worst of mischiefs should they be had men. And, sir, would not all the xvorld, from the Eastern to the Western hemis phere, blame our distracted folly j n rest ing our rights upon the contingency of our rulers being good or bad ? bhow me that age and country where the rights and liberties of the people xvere placed on the sole chance of their rulers being good men without a consequent loss of liberty. Isay that the loss of that dearest pi ivi- lege has ever followed, with absolute cer tainty, any such mad attempt. If your American chief Le a man of ambition and abilities, bow easy will it be for him to render himself absolute ! The army is in bis bands, and, if he be a man of address, it will be attached to him ; and it will be the subject of long meditation with him to seize the first auspicious moment to ac complish Ids design. And, sir, will the American spirit solely* relieve you when this happens'? I would rather, infinitely, and 1 ain sure most of this convention are of the same opinion, have a king, lords and commons, than a government so replete with such insupportable ex’ils. ifweinakea king, we may prescribe the rules by which he shall rule his people, and interpose such checks as shall prevent him from infringing them : but the. Presi dent in the field, at the head of his army, can prescribe the terms on which he shall reign master so far that it. will puzzle any American ever to get his neck from under the galling yoke. I cannot, with patience, think of this idea. If ever he violates the laws, one of two things will happen : be will come at the head ofliis army to carry every thing before him ; or, he will give bail, or do what Mr. Chief Justice will or der him. If he be guiliy xvill not the re collection of his crimes teach him to make one hold push for the American throne ? Will not the immense difference between being master of every thing, and being ig- nominiously tried and punished, poxveiful ly excite him to make this hold push?— But, sir, where is the existing force to pun ish him ! Chan he not, at the head of his army, beat down ovei-y opposition ? Axx'ay with yonr President, we shall have a king ; tlie army xvill salute him monarch; your militia will assist in mak ing him king, and fight against yon ; and what have you to oppose this force ?— What xvill then become of you and your rights ? Will not absolute despotism ensue?—Patrick Henry, in the Virgina Convention June, 1788. . SPRUNG AM) SUMMER sjta&akitiTaatT * pneta-re. HI., uford's Wild < postage. Egyptian Millet—1-2oz. papers; 3 cents postage. ry Each subscriber, fur 1861, who sends stamps, is _ . — . entitled to one or tw o papers of seed, ns above: mid IKS3»S» *- those who get up eJnba, may draw the same proper- | mR „„ hand a lar-re beant’.- tiou for each name seut. ... ftil assortment of Other seeds xvill be constantly added to tins Iml; , r . - v .. ■ v f\ IUV Mi'll r and xve cheerfully send them on ti»c abox'e teime. j S PflUlft A.t tf ul illllEtll -gi \Ve shall have a large wsortmtnt of vegetable nim -si in m n £21 Flower Seeds, especially adapted to the C>ew//', read' -«*.♦ fX dj . for distribution bv llie uuudle til January, these .. , tatp<5T little packets of teed, scattered far and wide, through Consisting of all -he LA 1 LSI remote sections of the SSonthem States, mnv h - tlie | jnJ most desirable styles ot (1,,-aus of effecting much good: and wiii probably sax e many readers the expenditure of money tor articles 1 French Hats of eirerj rariety. the agricuitureof the South is the basis of atI p pent'/, no true patriot ran do his section or Pf F* greater service than by aiding us m success m-. rv'i'g out of this enterprize. . Tlie .Southern Cultivator is published m • Ga., at $1 per vear in advance. ( NEW HARNESS AID SHOE SHOP. ib>cM T HE undersiened respectfully informs the Cm- zensof Milledgeville and vicinity, that lie has open d a 4jV0 SHOE SHOP, at HngffTreanor’s old Stand, corner of Hancock , Mpn , h » 1861 and Wayne 8treets— ^ And solicits a share of public patronage. Harness made to Order.-Repairing of old H.ir- very large RIBBONS. j MARSALA1N SILKS, HOOP SKIRTS. &c., &c. J Call and examine for yourselves before purchas- | ing. as it will be much to your interest. She is I thankful for past favors, and solicits a liberal pa- ! ttounge from our city and surrounding counties. 1 Milledgeville. April 8th. iKfil. 46 tf SHOES! SHOES!! 1UST received a very Inrge lot of • I shoes, for Ladies, and Children, to be ! ,.,,1,1 cbeap'-r than ever heard of befote. J. ROSEN FIELD. 41 tf. CHEAP FOR. CASH! .WilledSeville Clothing Stare, BOTES No. 1. mHE Subscribe." having ju-t returned from theNorth, I is now prepared to furnish his old friends and ctw- l otiieiradvantage) ( loibing of auy »e»erip«ioa, ness done promptly and ou/easi-nabletern.s. Bools and Shoes made to Order O'v.-him triai. % E J. HOGUE. Milledgeville, May llth.lflBI 51 _tf— 50 Saw Cotion bin for Sole. ONF nf WATSON'8 b*St 50 Saw Cotton Gins, j rv i nr g e assortment of the best quality ever i. SEU^E^ureS i. new. »U<1 i. 1 CAt a“ Si. ill -*• ■» «- a- ™* to any in nse. Sold^or no fafilt. tne present warranted* ^ a bargain for caah as any tiers'having no use fotit: Auy planter wantingai I car, ^ h , i , 1 nt but^ot as low down either in price good Gin, can have • chance to get one at * re-1 other e> abashment, A. C. VAIL, Agent, duction on the regular price. Apply a' this office, j November 5, I860. 24 tf *i of N. Tift, or J. H. Watson, at Albany. j MUleW * “A town meeting of Boston had been ! called at the Old South Church, in conse- quence of some new aggression upon the J rights of the people, 'i he different ora | tois of the patriot party had iu turn ad- i dressed the meeting, loud in complaint ! and accusation, but guarded and cautious on every point which might look like an approach towards treasonable expressions, or direct exhortatious. to resistance. Ad ams placed himself in the pulpit, and sat quietly listening to all their harangues ; at length he rose and made a few reinaks. which he closed with the following pithy apologue: “A Grecian philosopher who was lying asleep on the grass, was sudden ly roused by the bite of some animal on the palm of his hand. Be closed his hand quickly as he axvoke, and found he had caught in it a small field mouse. As he xvas examining the little animal which had dared to attack him, it bit him unex pectedly a second time: lie dropped it, and it escaped Now, fellow-citizens, what think you was the reflection which this trifling circumstance gave birth to, in the mind of the philosopher? It was this: That there is no annual, however weak and contemptible, which cannot de fend its own liberty, f it will roily TIGHT | for it.”—Samuel Adams' Memoir in | American Eloquence, Vol. 1. Guard with jealous attention the public liberty. Suspect every one who approach es that jewel. Unfortunately, nothing will preserve it but downright force. Vt HNKVEK YOU GIVE LT THAT FORCE, YOU ARU INEVITABLY RUINED.—Patrick Henry, Speech in. the Virginia Convention, June 4, 17S8. Tbe honorable gentleman wbo presided, told us, that to prevent abuses in onr gov ernment we will assemble in convention, “The glorious spirit of liberty is van quished and left without hope but in a j miracle, said desponding patiiots. ‘I con fess,’ said Snnuel Adams, ‘we have, as Wolfe expressed it, a choice of difficulties. Too many Hatter themselves that their pusillanimity is true prudence; but in times like these, Jcannot conceive of prudence without fortitude.' He persevered ; but John Adams retired front the service of the people, and devoting himself to his profession, for a time ceased even to em ploy his pen iu their defence. Otis who had returned to the Legislature, disorder ed in mind, and jealous of his declining influence, did not impede the public cause In Hancock, also, vanity so mingled with patriotism, that the Government hoped to separate him from its uncompromising op ponents.”—Bancroft's U. S., rot. G, page 402, year 1771. “Here, said Maybew, as he lamented tlia cold adhesion of the timid good, and for himself, trod the thorny path of resist ance to the grandeurs of the world— ‘hence, there are many who see the right, and yet the wrong pursue. Hut it is my fixed resolution, notwithstanding many discouragements, in my li tie sphere, to do all I can for the service of my country, that neither the republic nor tbe churches of New England may sustain any injury.’ And everywhere men began to enter into a solemn agreement not to use a single ar tide of British manufacture ; not even to wear black clothes for mourning. To en courage tlie growth and manufacture of wool, nearly ail Boston signed a covenant to eat no lamb.”—Bancroft's U. S. vol. 5, page 206, year 1771. Tbe King, in bis reply, pledged him self speedily and'effectually to enforce “obe dience to the lairs and authority of the Su preme Legislature." His heart was hard ened. linrivg just heard of the seizure oj ammunition at the fort in New Hampshire, lie intended that his language should ‘open the eyes of the deluded Americans,’ ‘II it does not,’ said he to his faltering min or rather the pinnacle on which we stood, and hand candor and courage enough to acknowledge it. America is -in total ig norance. or under infinite deception con cerning that assembly. To draw the characters of them all would require a volume, and would now lie considered as a caiicatured print. One-third Tories, another Whigs, and the rest mon grels. There was a little aristocracy among us of talents and letters. Jlr. Dickinson was primus inter parrs, and bell-wether, the leader of the aristocratical flock— John Adams' Letter to Jifferson Nov. 12, 1813. As to the history of the Revolution, my ideas may be peculiar; perhaps singular. What do men mean by the Revolution ? The war ? That was no part of the IteY’- olutlon. It was only an effect and con sequence of it. The Revolution was in the minds of the people, and this was effected from 1760 to 1775, in the course of fifteen years, before a drop of blood teas drawn at Lexington. '1 he records of thirteen Leg islatures. the pamphlets, newspapers, in all the colonies, should be consulted dur ing that period, to ascertain the steps by which the public opinion was enlightened and informed concerning the authority ot Parliament over the colonies. The Con gress of 17 7 4, re-assembled, in some respets, though 1 hope not in many, the Council of Nice in Ecclesiastical history. It assem bled the priests, from tlie east and the west, tlie north and tbe south, who com pared notes, engeged ill discussions and debates, and formed results by one vote and by two rotes which went out to the world as unanimous.—John Adams' Letter to Jeffer son, August 14, 1S15. Truth, being known, will prevail over artifice and misrepresentation. In such case no man, who is worthy of life, liberty or pioperty, will or an erf use to join with you in defending them to the last extremity, disdaining every sordid Y'iexv, and the mean, paltry considerations of private in terest and present emolument, when placed in competition with the liberties of mil lions; and, seeing that there is no alternative but absolute, unconditional submission, and the most object slavery, or a dif cure becom ing men horn to freedom, he trill not hesi tate about the choice. Although superior force may, by the permission of Heaven, lay xvaste our towns and ravage our coun try, it can never eradicate from the breasts of freemen, those principles which are in grafted In their verv nature. Such wen WILL DO THEIR DUTY, neither knowing nor regarding consequences; but submitting them, with humble confidence, to the omniscient and omnipotent Arbiter and Director of the fate of empires, and trusting that his Almighty arm, which has beer, so signally stretched out for our de fence, xvill deliver them in a righteous cause.—John Rutledge, in the South Caro lina Assembly, April 1 I th, 1776. It was a maxim of the Roman people, which eminently conduced to the greatness of that. State, never to despair of the common wealth. The maxim may prove as saluta ry to us now, as it did to them. Short-sight ed mortals see not the numerous Jinks of small and great extents which form the chain on which the fate of kings and na tions is suspended. Ease and prosperity, though pleasing fora day, have often sunk a people into effeminacy and sloth. Hard ships and dangers, though xve for ever strive to shun them, have frequently called forth such virtues as have commanded the applause and reverence of an admiring world. Our country loudly calls you to he circumspect, vigilant, active aud brave. Perhaps, (all gracious heaven avert it,) perhaps the poxver of Britain, a nation great in war, by some malignant intiu ence, may be employed to enslave you ; but let not even this discourage you. Hei arms, "lis true, have filled the world xvitb terror; her troops have reaped the laurels of the field; her fleets have rode, triumph ant on tbe sea; and when, or where, did you, my countrymen, depart inglorious from the field of fight ? You, too, can show the trophies of your forefathers’ vic tories and your own ; ean name the for tresses and battles you have xvon ; and many of you count the honorable scars ol wounds received, whilst fighting for your king and country.—Joseph Warren, Bos ton, March 6th, 1775. lin scenes in my tower from Mnntgonuyr to my bumsted, and on sevtil occasions I thought “the grate komic paper’ - wouldn't never be inriched no more with my lubri cations. Arter bidding adoo to Jeff rsnn D. 1 started f or the depn. I saw a n : g- ger sittin on a fence playin on a banjo, “My Afrikin Brother,” sed I, cotin from a Track I onct red, “you belong to a very intcrestin race. *Y®Br masters is goin to war excloosively on yonr account.” “I os, boss,” lie replied, and lie went on playin’ the banjo, larfin all over and open- in his month w ide ennffto drive in an old fashioned 2 xxriieeled chaise. The train ofcars in which I was to trait my wallerble life xvas the seal est rii-ky- ties looking’ lot of ennsarns that I exer saw on wheels afore. “What time does this string of secon handed coffins leave?” I inquired of the depot master. He sed diiectly, and I went in & sot down. I hadn’t mor’n fairly squatted afore a dark lookin’ man with a sxvinister expression into his countenance entered the cars, and looking very sharp at me, he asked what w as my principles ? “Secesh !” I anserd. “I’m a Dissolnter. I’m in favor of Jeff. Davis Houregard, Pickens, Capt. Kidd, Bloobeard. Munroe Edards, the devil. Mrs. Cunningham, and all the rest of’em ” “You’re in tax-or of the war ?” “Certainly. By all means I am in fa- x’or of this xvar and also the next war. I’x-c been in favor of the next for over sixteen years! “War to the kuive !” sed the man. “Bind, Ergo, bind!” sed I, tho them words isn’t origgernal xvitli me. Them words wasrit by Sltakespere, wbo is ded. His Mantle fell into the author of “'I he Sex’cn Sisters,” who’s goin to have a Spring overcoat made out of it. We got under xvay at larst, an’ proceeded on ourjenery at about the rate of speed which is ginrallju obserx-ed by properly conducted funeral processions. A liansum young gal, xvitli a red mnsketerbar on the back part of her bed, ami saaffy ttrrte faiat-k hat tipd over her forrerd, sot in the seat with me. She wore a little Seseslt flag pin’d onto her bat, and she xvas goin to her troo love, xvbo had jined the Southern army, and so bold and so gay. So she told me she was chilly aud I offered Iter my blanket. “Father livin '?” I axed. “Yes ser.” “Got any Uncles ?” “A heap. Uncle Thomas is ded, tho.” “Peace to Uncle Thomase’s ashes, and success to him! I xvill be your Uncle Thomas! Lean on me, my pretty Sece- sher, and linger in Blissful repose!” She slept as secoorly as in her own honsen, " b solium stillness of ofSqjers en- “Of tlie inhabitants of Boston, six thou sand seven hundred and fifty-three still remained in the town, pining of sorrow; deprived of wholesome food; confined to their houses after ten o’olock in the even ing, liable to be robbed without redress; even exposed to tbe malice of tbe soldiers, and chidden for tears as proofs of disloyal ty.—Bancrofs U. S., vol. 8, p. 42, year 1775. “They close their statement in tbe xvords of their new member, Jefferson : ‘These Colonies now feel the complicated calamities offire, sword and famine. We are reduced to the alternative of chooBing an unconditional submission to irritated ministers, or resistance by force. Tbe latter is ourcltoice. We have counted tbe cost of this contest, and find nothing so dreadful as xnluntary alatrwjJ’—Ban croft’s U. S. rol. 8, p. 42, yehr i7T3. Adventure-, oi'-n Yankee Mboirman. It is so seldom that we find any thing amusing in these serious times, that we have thought that the adventures of Ar- tenms Ward, during bis hasty exodus from tbe South might be a relief to our rea ders from the monotony of war news—al though “Old Waxwork’s” account is not altogether in our favor. It is necessary to promise that Artemus’ show had been “confiscated,” and himself, after divers indignities to bis person, sent to prison at .Montgomery, where he bad an in»erviexv xvitb President Davis, who generously set ister, ‘it must set every delicate man at ; hirnat liberty notwithstanding Artemus liberty to avow the propriety of tbe most coercive measures.’ “ The New England soremmeats ate note in a state of rebeHiou. Blows must decide whether they are. to he subject to this country or to he independent." —Bancroft’s U. S„ red. 7, page 177— 227. They rushed on with headlong indiscre tion, thinking not to involve the empire in a civil xvar, but to subdue the Americans by fear. Tbe first step towards inspiring terror was. to declare Massachusetts, in a state of rebellion, and to pledge the par liament and the whole forceof Great Brit ain to its reduction; the next, by prohib- bad threatened tbe President with an at tack. by the “Haldinsvill Mounted Horse Cavalry,” of xvhieh valorous coups he is Captain. Artemus tells a tale in jest which is a very good satire upon some ol the stories of outrages told by the North ern papers in serious earnest: ARTEMUS WARD IN THE SOUTH -HIS TRI ALS AND ADVENTURES. I had a narrer escape from the sonny South. “The swings and arrers of outra- jus fortin,” alluded to by llamlick, wam’t nothing in comparison to my troubles. 1 came pesky near swearin sum profane oaths more’n onct, but 1 Lope I didn’t do it, for I’ve promUt she whose name shall iting tbe American fisheries, to starre New be nameless (except that her initials is England; tbe next, to call out tbe savages Betsy J.,) that I’ll jine the Meetin House on the rear of the Colonies : the next, to at Baldwinville jest as soon as I can scrape excite a servile insurrection.—Bancroft's Ur 'money enuff togeiher so 1 can ’ford lo be 8., vol. 7, p. 322. piuss in good style, like my wealthy na- bers. But if I’m confiscated again I’m In tbe Congress of 1774, there was not fraid I shall continner on in my present one member, except Patrick Henry, who benited state for snm time, appeared to be sensible of the precipice, I figgered conspicynsly in many thril- and didn’t distu tbe niuht xvitli At the first sta tered the cars an. Woiks” xvas on bonri,. ± .. - - N respective stile in which they referred 10 me. “Uecaxvz ifOld Wax Works is on Lord,” sez a man xvitli a face like a doub- le-brested lobster, “we are going to hang Old Wax Woiks!” “My illustrious and patriotic Bummers!” sez I a gittin up and takin oil my Mtaj-po, “if you alluded to A. Ward, it is my | lea- sin dooty to inform yon that lie is ded. He saxv the error ofliis ways at 15 minu tes past 2 yesterday, aud stabbed hi.-self with a stuffed sledstake, diyin in five beau tiful tabloos to sloxv nroosic! His last xvords w as: “My perfeshernal career is over ! 1 jerk no more !” “And wbo be you ?” “Lam a stoodent in Senator Benjamin’s law oflrss. I’m going up North to steal sum spoons and things for tbe Southern Army.” This was satisfactory, and the intossi- cated troopers went orf. At the next sta tion, the pretty Ifttle Secesslter a»'=;ke and sed she must git out there. I bid her a kind adoo and give her sum pervisions. “Accept my biessin’and this hunk of ginger bicd!” I sed. felte tbankt me muchly and tript galy away. There’s considerable human nater in a man, and I’m fraid 1 shall allersgive aid and comfort to the enemy if lie cams to me in the shape of a nice young gal. At the next station I didn’t get orf so easy. I was dragged out the cars and rol led in the mud for several minits for the purpuss of “takin’ the conseet out of me,” as a Seceslier kindly stated. I was let up filially when a powerful large Secesher came up and embraced me, and to shoxv that lie had no hard feelings again me, put his nose into my mouth. 1 returned the compliment by placing my stummick suddenly again Iris right foot, when lie kindly made a spitoon ot bis able bodied face. Actooated by a desire to see xvliether the Secesher had been vaxinated, 1 then fastened my teeth into his left coat- sleeve and toor it to the shoulder. We then vilently bunted our beads together for a fexv minutes danced around a little, and sot down in a mud puddle. We riz toour feet again & by a sudden & adri<>t mevement I placed my left eye again the Secesher’s fist. We then rnsled into each other’s arms and fell under a too-lioss wag on. I xvas very much exhausted and didn’t care about gettin up again, but the man said he reconed I’d better and 1 conclooded I would. He pulled me up, but I hadn’t been on my feet more’n two seconds afore the ground flew up and hit me in tbe bead. The crowd said it was ltit;li old sport, but I couldn’t zackly see where the lafture come in. I riz and we embraced again. V\ e careered madly to a steap bank, xvben I got the upper bands of my antnganist and threw hint info the raveen. He fell about forty feet, striking a grindstone pretty hard. I understood he was injured. 1 hav en’t heard from the grindstone. A man in acocktJiat cum up and sed he felt as tho apology xvas doo me. There was a mistake. The crowd had taken me for another man ! I told hiinno v to men- tian it, axed him if his wife and little ones was so’s to be about, and got on bored the train, xvhieh bad stopped at that station {•20minits for refreshments.” J got all I wanted. It was the heartiest meal I ever et. I was rid on a rale the next day. a bunch of blazin fire crackers being tied to my coat tales. It xvas a fine speetycal in a dramatic pint of view, but 1 didn’t en joy it. 1 had other auventers of a start- hu kind, but why continuer? Why las- seraiethe Public Bonzum with these here things ? Suffysit to say I got across Ma son and Dixie’s line safe at last I made tracks for my lmmsted, but she with whom I’m barnist for life failed to re cognize, in the emeshiated bein’ xx ho stood before her. tbe gusltin youth of forty six summers, wbo had left her only a few months afore. But I went into the pan try, and bronght out a certain black bottle. Raisin it to my lips, 1 sed, “Here’s to yon, old gal! 1 did it so natral that she know- ed me at once. “Those form! 1 hem voice! That natral style of doin’ things ! ’tislre!” she cried, and rushed into my arms it was too much for her, & she fell into a swoon. 1 cum very near swounding myself, No more to day from yours for f be Per petration of the Uuion, and tbe brigis’ of the Goddess of Liberty ont of her pres ent bad fix. AhTEMUS WARD. They are turning out three cannon a day at the Ellis fonudry in Nashvil.e 1 en- ^ nessee. The French army numbers 687,000 men. with 10 marshals, 194 generals of di-S
