Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-????, June 23, 1871, Image 1

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Cuthbert weekly appeal., June 23, 1871, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOA Y. THE APPEAL. EVIBY FRIDAY, ,Y ®S:i 4 CHRISTIAN. TexHia t»f Stxbeeription.: * Osr Ykar. ...$3 00 | Six Months....s2 00 INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. No attention paid to orders f»i> the pa t» er M'esa' accompanied bythh Cash. Rates of Advert isin* : One square, (ten lines or less,) (1 00 for t lie Tirst ru{[ 75 cents for each subsequent inror llon.‘ A liberal deduction made to parties Vbo advertise by the year- ' Persons sending ad vortisemectssbould mark the number of times they .desire them inser ted,-o# they will be continued until forbid and Ch TnuwlMt u must be paid for names of candidates for office, f. r >.oft. Cash, in all cases. E «« Obitaary notices over five lines, charged at regularadvertising rates. 'V : - AUJoamranications intended tp promote the* private ends or interests of *Wporßti<tt»s, So cieties, or individuals, will be charged as ad vertisements, ’ Jon Work, such as Patupblfits, CircrJars, Cards, Blanks, Handbills, etc.,-will be execu ted in good style and at reasonable rWBR. All letters addressed to the Proprietor will be promptly attended to. f j JK \ pR®CLAWAri()> • —■&*£ -c Z..*f t. Jff2» GEORGIA. n _ V Iv,R)Jl v, R)J By %If FITS B. BVILO CK, Governor of Said Slate. WIIEREAS/»e tob# >fj lx 1869, of the Superior Court, JreTlT lu afld for the County of Whitfield, the Grand Jury o,’ said county oi WMtlUld found a Bill of Indict ment against Judge Smith, a cilitnen id st'd county for the crime of murder, alleged to have l>eeu 'committed upon the body of i.owpt Miuness, la said county yit Whitfield, some time during the year 1809 ; and whereas thfe Sheriffof Bald county certifies that he exer cised reasonable diligence in trying to appse hend the said Smith without avail. Ihu .thought proper, tliewfore, to-Lauc ltil« my proclamation, hereby offering ft re of TtoufSoA PulUrnfar the appro. li< nsion ami (leiivery of the said with •VHknpe ■ sufficient lo ponvWt, to tlie Sheriff a said county and State, in order that he may be brought to trial fcr the offener with wticli he ztftiula charged. Given under Wiy hand uufi the great seal of the Stale, at the Capitol, In Atlanta, thissth <lav of May, in the year of our Lord Eigh* Usen Hundred and Seventy one, and of Lite Independence of the United States of Anier ica the Ninety fifth. * KCFUB B. BUtLOCfe. By the Governor: • . . * Da Vt n -G. ’Cofr two, Se cretary of State. Tj«iwt . ; ' 1 FEOC&AM ATltm. GEQKQIA. % R UFUS JJ. J 1 TILL 0 Cf£ " -' .■’ Governor of said Staid. WHEREAS, Official inforantkm has been received at this Department,, tha\ 'ThrttUfts Elelehar, anotorionsdtsperado, etauds eliargeU with the offense of horse-steftlinp in the conn' ty of Cherokee, In this >Vwt»; tunl Whereas, the eahl Fleteher, whilst a mm "be* of a gang of lawless persons, is alleged to' liave b«eu engaged in the murderous assault on Mr. Freeman Ray, a worthy citiaeu-of said coutfybf Cherokee; and Whereas, tLe said Fletcher, since the com mission by him ot the crimes aforesaid, es caped from ptil and lias tied from justice, and it being eiscutial to the pei.ee and good order of. the county that ho be brought to justice for the critneH he lm* already committed, and in ’order to prevent the perpetration by lnm of further outrages and depredations upon the g»ed citizens of wirf comity of Cherokee; Row, therefore, I have thought proper to issue this, my proclamation, offering a reward ■of One Thousand Dollais for the apprehen tsion and delivery ot said Thomas Fletcher to the Sheriff 6f Cherokee couuty. • Given under my htvid and the great real of the Executiye Department at the Caj'ityjb in Atlanta, this twenty seventh day of /jww, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Beventy-«ne, and of the Independence of the United Stales of America the Ninety fifth. RUFUS B. BULLOCH. By the Governor: David G. Cotting, Sec’y of Suite. jc2-4t A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA. By R UFUS B. B ULLOCK , • .... Governor of Saict State. VHIEKEAB a bill of indictment is now pffuKag in the Superior Court of tie count*- ttfOfeerokee charging Tltfunas K, i'incli -with the crime of fttirder, committed jjer-- aoa of Clark Helton, in county of Cficro kee, on or about the Ot-li December 186<tf.aii<l Whereas diyar* other bills of indictment been ft)ij»d aftl nowpcadtng' iv t%e said Superior Court against the said Eiliclt ,* tiharging him with the offense of assault and b artery, cOmimtMff by ilira whfle a resident of said county of Cherokee ; and Whereaadtfe made* Vnowii to n»#<th:rt*the ■«ai Thomas E. Finch is a notorious despeia do, and a member of 4 gftng of lawless poi' sons, and has until the present time succeeded In setting at defiance the officers of the law : Now, therefore, believing that the ottering ot g suitable reward is essential as a (means ot bringing to justice the said Finch, I have thought proper to issue this my proclamation hereby offering a reward of FIFTEEN HUN DRED DOLLARS for the anprelieusion and cteliwy of said Thomas E.Kiuch to the Sher t# of Cherokee county, and uu additional re'Ward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Upon bis conviction. d*v*ii under my hand and the Great Seal of *be State at the capltol, in the city of At jlauta, ibis 13lh day of May, ia the year of on* Lord Eigbteeu Hundred and Soveufy- Oue, and of the Independence of the •Uni ted States of America the Ninety .fifth. b.'\ • RUFUS B. I>ULLUUK_ \ff the (Tovernor i • Darin G, Cotting, Secretary of State. je2-4t CUTIHERT if® APPEAL: A Proclamation. GEORGIA v By RUFUSB.BULB 6 CK, Governor of Said State. 0 ■ • WHEREAS, It is the determination of all of -oUr good citizens that the courts of this State shall be sustained in the thprotigh and rigid enforcement of the laws made for the equal protection of the person and property, and the civil and political rights of our peo : j ' “ • ~ JjL Whereas, It ie the desire of the Executive to reader all the aid and assistance possible to ward- the accomplishment of said del emiina tiouraud i Y Where** st varkifm finite nod places with; in tfcdHxt titree m o ®'b«.certain evil disputed .and lawlatJ persec-tl.qve u-mmaed masks and wldje thus shielded fibril reray niiloh have-perpetrated outrages egainet, the pewOjl and property of certain eit'zeneof fTiis Sfisy ehd ' • . ■',,■■**** The said evil d»pt>3td and law Ir'sLt'ersoits,ndrrttfthed aijd are un known to the good lnwjpbiding citizens of the eeuntiei wherein the said outrages have bceu perpetr&tf:d, ‘ '' * Npw, therefore, to the end that- these dis turbers of the pubfic peace may fta ferretted oU# arut hr ought so punishment Jhrough the lawful exercise of the authority vested in the Oeurtl es tbe'Sthli, I, RafUs B. Gov ■ emu* of said State, and the comnjjuidei -in foMef of the array and Ba vy,rowd of die tmUd.il tberedf,nid bmfey dsatfc' fiWw^totfaftNkr; JtnAitfcriag.a reniaiVl oM'iik Ti'oo'Mid<Uf>i sJu-fdoMMo arrasf, w,U!j *, yis 'aime .ig convict. fx'MU person, p fohOii<t'"jTioiJ4l(| Do’- peihpti, .being of ihe nisguisea party’, or f);idd',’br tftjf'tf ■’cuge-jed in dither 'of the ni-occeif T'JV hh •eimrtt er recited,.tv wit; yVbowqorabouUbe uiqht pf ibels-.b of Pdifriilf'.iclajt, lieu i of a vJ Diun-naßwd Dan Jack Fob-or, In tie couu.y.pi' FlifyJ, affd after Bei»irßj-«nrftnnVireatT«y auu otherwise u.ituciug dfo haiU Fojier, fli-l then and there take from Id u articles of aiuaU v-J ue as be .bad about .bis robin; Wlio ou Ui« same ni,'ht visited the house of a cokhed frr.-.r named Milliard John.spi\, m said counlV oT Hu) and, dj.d ilid thell ind there abuse eiftl i|ai tseat the said Johnson , Who ou the same fcl-ht oarne t* tbebOu** of weotored bma n*m. and And'-Mon PfmPitiu;'WftrtM fMsTr ff Floyd, and did then and th€>e tale from him Ills «iui, and, did. tium aud ulieie comiuk pu otiU'ttfle upon the pa: ;.ps ,pf iue wife of the s#id Anderson Poullaiu ; Who on il»w same nightcavua to tbe iioiue .of .a coloroq man liantei} Patrick, iua;ud oousqy of! Fto.vd. omd did then uuu- liiejo utko luui !'•» and otl*er an ivies tit. value; VVlio on, flu s.nie . ni,<l»t.caßia to Urn lie vie of a ivhiie nj2*a uaigi-O Zebc WaiUur, in tko sv-iu rovnty of Kkjvg mid did tlien Kud the n cemiiei. liitu *Q u.-' id. ,cmt iu •titttseoW'J'ug a oouwlqjsWc IcJuH'itO* time wii.ho.tlt hi* cloUiiag ; Who oar og about ’i lwwLM of; he Ist (<£Eebuv.:y last cftae ~u. of tbt jail Rt T'-you i'aciosy. iuj the county of UhttHooga. and did them .ainl,. there forcibly releane a culprit itota -coirfiite. mautthwein ; Wh# ouov e'jqut U># oight of the 4th of February last etuae to tie plauta tion of Mr. Rolled Fosfceiyin w<U county ,«f Chattooga, ana did i.fceu.ami there rnardei :v, ~onlo- <«i man named Svore Who mi.- or ctai.it the tamo time came -the pL-Ul O.lion r of Hon. Wesley Shi opshire, in the said cotta ly ofChaH,ooga, aud did tbcfttnui there tear down and destroy a school bouse stud threaten to hang a colored girl, who was the terx’her of tuid school, and did then arud there cruelly beat-and maltreat a colored mau charged wiih having built tbe suid school house; Who on or about the night of the bi ll of Ai arch 1. . came to-the house of He/eki.th Moore, on the 1 plantation of Samuel Carter, i the couflty of .Murray, and did then end there fi. o-o ioa die raid Moore and upon another man named Lh • tie.on Elzy, and as the se.id Moo’C a.id the said El/y made their escape, fired Me. rlv twenty shots atJhetn; Whoou or about the night of the 291 hof Ala-eh last, mote to the house of a colored maintained Gua AU'la, in the county ot Waitoar, on the .plantation of William I.owe, Esq., and did then nad there cruelly whip and maltreat a colored boy named Job llucy, ami did aho cruelly whip and maltreat the said Gits Mill*, pud did alto cruelly whip and maltreat the wife of the said Gus mills, and did also visit the bouse of a man named Jack Den Seld, ou the sain* plan tation, aud did then and theie cruelly whip and maltreat a celorrd boy Darned Wellborn Smith; Win on or f l *-at die fourth week 1u March last, ou S-aiil,day night between the hours of 8 and 9 o’clock, erme l-o the hott-e of « vault named. Simon Carl text, on the jtlsuta,. tioa of Judge Bouj, iu the county of Cobb, «ud dhi tireit and there Veivk down ihe-dooi of enid house, amdpresenting their-gars to (he b. cent of the add Ccriiou, d : U force iii*ii by in timidation to submit to ba .ied.anu witpu »o tied did take him, the saiu C; iltoit, ah of* ooe hundred and fifty yards flo.n bis house, and did ,hen and there cruelly beat rod nth!cwit the said Carlton, and aleahuvi.i;f pc kited- the said Carlton did shoot at him with a as he ran, and subsequently set fire to and homed the house, together with all the coin, fodder and provisions, clothing, household and hitch* en utensils belonging to (lie said Carlton ;r~ WLp on or about the fourth week in Mattel) lasty between the hourkofd and <)• o'floek.’in tbe evening, 'dutie to the houce of a cofceed rnapiiauied Coltunbus Jgier, jn the (toopty of* IKatglass.-aud did.cheu and, there ci ueily beat :/Td mrS-.refct a colored boy- At 'the' e-aiptoy-of tlie’Sniil Met, and did able) cvufellv maUrettf and threaten to whippie wife ofthese.k! Jet©.-, and ilid also, t* force and intimidation, (*>m pel him, Jeter, to submit to be tied, and when «o tied did take distance away from bis"bdnstrafaf thfeltifted to mur der him. a'cd as the said Jeterhiade hi3 eecapq fi ed.at him, with a shotgun, inflicting a wound in his shoulder ; Who on or about the of the 2d of Apr if last, oauie-to the hotfr-.e of a coKVed man named Mitchell Reed, on plantation of Mr. Charles Maeou, in. the comi ty of Jackson, and did then and thole take from his house the said Rcfed. nftd ottn-fi'd him' some fifty yards away, removed his clothing and cruelly beat and whipped him for nearly an hour; Who on or about the 18th of April last. i:r»he county of Clay, did ht(r»do*pnand destroy a seheol hoitse, and'notify the teacher, Mr- H. M. Dixon, to leave the country ; Who _at sundry times within the three months last past panic totha Ivoase of a Mr. in the county of tValker, and robbed nts wife of the mohdy and valuables In thehon*e« Wit cruelly whipped find maltreated ' Mr. Lynn • and Mr. Wade in.the comity of D»de,.ai*d who threatened‘to take'tlie life bfMr. EmanhelL; { ly in said comity of Lhulc, end (hereby uaed him to the State : Whoiti the itnnnh' of March la«r, came to the honse' of q(uj /inb&R U caiy, otGenin, bii*..Led on W;« pLaantioa.of ..-'r, K y. in U.e <f t'l .'. :. i CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1871. the line of PEbqnss, and broke down the doo. of said house and beat one Clayton, cud as be tried to make his escape by flight fired ; wo pis -tol shots at him, and warned the other mem. bersofthefattuly to lea»e the oonnty within five days; Who on or about the night of Fri day, the IStbof may, instant, came to the house of said Andrew Geary, or Germ, Ma sted on ihe plantation of Mr. Kerny, and shot with firearms one of the daors of- lie .saiil house three times, and subsequently broke down the doors, eauemg-the said Geary or Ger pin, and his family and household to seek... fe ty bv flight through the wooi-s, and did then and there sat fire to and bero ddwn the said Boose, together with all the clothing and other -effocts G < vy orGerrin a*d fntniiy. Audthfsaiof reward ia amount and eimraeter for persene who have heseiofme, or Who may hereafter.3&fl(nltMe rxface and good .prder of the cotnmnnpv by going p.bont in ’’Oiaskf.'atid oflnw. aud pei p9t ; r<dinK. roardeiona oesaults Riant the nersous of l»w-4ibiding citizens of aim M' ij Jtci t f ijC And! do moreover respeciftillv recommend 'As tIKJf-oiwhand laW-rbirSiig (ftizeuv-i eshding in-tthe seversl coqiihes of Ihe S..Xe wbgch have bcjcii or may-WtA4.4#A/fFco«r ftvii-siAjO.srd arid lawless bends of mea going about in dis t iji-e, that they,-the till -oed tad fo.w-abiv'mg cifeizeLis v alo assemble in public meeting and giye esjnes-.*dn oflhetr di of all such InwieiH proceedings,a:id of fheir deier mkiaiiouto assist thecivii aulUoriticsiu tlicen fojcemeutof the law, by presenting to the Gs and Juries of their respeati ve comuies rny a aid all evidence which may cpme wi.hiu (boir kaowleiige teiifoirglo esfUblish foots whereby trial before our epurts, and fheiebv tnjdnuiio Ihe rcpuia.ion oi oueStateas one nil vaFIJW ?FflzlilikVM*Sver -re? fly to fifes?' ;'ii<PToeii!KriT§lbe s !rto; "■ '* 1 - *» r -' .• I GI veri wuiter- roirfwiiq iAegieat eul of .he Bfcfoe.at AbHiUtH, tbii I7rh dtw ObMav: til flie'ji, rof our iLo;U teen Ibindrod aud i'ievoiuv-ou«,i'sui of vUe ■Jiiiieiiemieiiceof tiie Uniied States of Amer ica Uie Ninay-fifrii. : , , v £W-liß B. BULBOCi. By theGove, uorl: T ”... ' Dsv.trG. ('Ar};;*».. SecveH/'. v o/State. , A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA. * By RULM;SB. Bliß*OOA\ Governor of Said Stale. WHEREAS, Oifiei.il iuformaljon has. b e*i received At fcbie de ( v*.rt»ent that Snm. Sui' h, Lewiß Llnch, Steven Smith and Joe j*- sous of color, wbe have been conuneu in lie common jail of Bibb county uglier cite. g ; es ■of a/elpujous i;ba«>c||Mj have incchpeci* jn ■ their esg iie i' sw syid jqjlj by bropti; mug l&etiofjom and ; ssaulting the jailor, ami ’a, ».iww at large, and . w HI oifice-s of said comity ot Bibb have u ed K|>eir utnsost erevLona l.i etH-c:' vo- ing io pp. p ebend the said escaped prisoners, hut r/h’’- out success; Now, therefore,toyheead n i’v be biofight lo'jet, ueVor the oVetue 4riii whiqh they skujd el-wgad, JL Cvft’sß. Eal ’Oc! Governor of "i. • Stale, have ihoty/. c •jvoperto Issue this my p.ovj. r.iatiou, hercvv ■o.fc' iV, a,err. id’o'- I ivo fldt&rrftf DoDcf4 ‘•i eh lue'ap] eher t r.ib del've.v of Hie «*'d Sm'iii. Le*i S. oven S .'’. b and JoC Ti rerp, to lbe Shei lff o; E' ,b cemt.y. GiVe.i Under my firntj and the kfert cent of the S'; te, et the Ccpifo l , i t Atlant., tbjs Sf sh dev of Alay, inthb year'of oar Lo U Eiglitt'eu fftriidrcd end ’Seventy -o-’e, end of the I’.idepeitcr.!' e pr 'the Uiried 'St, !§s of Atßeiiciiibe ■ * !efy-j,*li. KtTfTJg B BULLOCK. E v-.he Gove Jov : r *" Dav.d G. Cot i Set ’ e.’.’tV ofE.; te. DESCIU'MION: The fc iid Sam hh.ti.u . sos dp, fe b-o wn cotn ples-on, hsi uo •it ym- f'O it ee b„ r'lout It U poa e. a it’, is about 23 or SO.yea s o" PC. ’] as sp’d Lew' Lyoch is a.LuhnU), a'out IJO or- 1 19 poi'oda, and L about 23 or 25 ye? •« of age. * • .... The < >Vt Ste ditn Smith is about five feet Veti e -e'eveu othr.. high, of-a ginger cuke eclov, weigbs aborh 13<t; to BCO pounds, is hqtiere builj. spjeahs as if be had a cold", H# under,jaw Uicius io>bfe ilie loupes, tce,D vc■ y yvhiie. aid i-about 30 o? 35 yaiaisof age. * p Toe erf block a weighs about J3O o 140 pounds, sue! 1,-above *?3 yciiraolA. • A PROC £AM ATION. GEORGIA. 'a a \ nrm : v\ *si By R UFyS B. B uif 0 CK,' Governor of Said State. i u ___ WHEREAS, Offieial kiro ms.tiou has been received at this Derrovimeut that John Cap ra Vitia dtiperate Chiracief, who eharsed with a felony in the 3-« h Senatorial District Court, and having given bond for his appearance «t a triad therefor, has forfeited the Mind mu? tuatfe his escape lato atmthsr IStaIST r t•- ' terlr; ,««itMI 8 is K—.-T Now thereforK, I fesw thot^lrli-p»Ofi«v td a4fit«Hbis/my f*mntieo "he tchy ofieriwg g yewmvdcft)ue-T!iwi*ft«g'eottiri)lije>vlje»veM- Umi tri -the S.wd JobU jf-iipraiKlVO-t*!#SlierifT of sni# ■wntnty brf- Fub led, hiurderthbt hk wfiy brtgongtt to’-rriri for the btftwse Wuti wMeh heetdnda Hidiy-ve!. •C 4 veft gd defray hr fid add the y,.x*4-se;-l-oT the Suite. «t ihe‘ Ckipito!ia Artsmia. '<v-oPd day of MfryMu ft mj«ki of dor Lord kud and of life IndepeiiiieTite of Unr United-States of Aetertca-lhe Ninety-filth. i - RUFUSB BULLOCK. •By the Governor: - >• ‘ Davm» G-. CoTTiae, Secretary of State. - • * <•- : STATE OF GEORGIA. , ji S4 ’f - , * DEPARTMENT OF STATE, ) Atlanta, May 5,t871.T A if By hij the tl>at the retwujd-etf S«y« AUtidted DnJlaje offered io | hie Proelimiatimmif the 2J Aimti'ii, 1869, for tlie L f>oS<Wli3KJl . set fji-ilTfirirtA IfM, * .■ i*'**ii{‘sdift of office" I] V» a ) ; DAVH) C. tCITING., i-.’-;- It-eretavyof SUtc.‘ Send the Little Ones Happy to Bed. Send the little ones bappy to bed When closes the troublesome day— Let no baish invective be said To ruffle their mind while they pray'. Sore trials ahd trouble* so soon The sweet sleep of childhood will ban ; And let them lie joyoasly down Ahd*cherjsh bright’dreams while they can..,--. . - IjS ,. _ .. .. Bend the little ones happy to be<J, Though they may be mif.chicvpug.,and . . ti' SViU-r-r y . t ■■ Natove seldom bes toss a wise head » Cbt Giro ro?y^heekad, J ; gh( -heariod chiidy Then let their gl*dspirtis iave plBW,a - , And brighter and stroeyer they 11 grow. Ijtke-n rtrentn tirat nim on its way, Ul check in Its fldw. ‘ ' * •Send tljgJutle ones haf>pk? U> bed— - < You know not what iit may be near — Ere ibe !no! - n’:iig vom pi-iarmay beacad— Then vain ;v,stol or tlm tear. Bo let them lie down with delight, -And lail not-to give and to tftku, , . A kiss when they prattle good right,* And a kiss; in|the morn when they wake Remember, Boys Make Men. Wheq yon . ee a ragged urchin With torn hat and kneeleta trowsers. Duty face and bare red feet; Smile upon nim. Mark me, when tie s g rown he’ll riot forget it ; For remeipber, bovs make men. : A-J I i 0t J ' When (he buoyant youlhiul spir‘q O’ciflow in boyi'Sh freak, “~ Chide your child iu goalie accents - Do not In your aegcr speak. You must sow iu you l hiui boioms Seeds of tender mc>rey ; then riant* will grow and boar good fiaUage When Uie cnlag boys are men. Ifav'n you never seen a t, etids're, With eyes agTow tviOTjo'y, Brtog to mind route act of kradacsb | Somethin«a'd. to Wm, a boy! Or relate some slight or cotdner?, With a brow all cloaded, when He £iiu Uiey were roo thaiijritli,‘« tCflse after, kovs tasks men. Let us try to add some pleasure To the life of every boy ; For each child next* lender interest In iis Sorrow arid Li joy, • ■ ; ‘ Cal! boys its brightness; They avoid a "Toomy uch, And seek for conrfpfteTspvvblpre ; And remember, boys make men. A Curious Tempertnice Slory; ■A Ho tit a yes r fin) cr "ft in buy, Uiik cit,y T ANARUS, aud JfircgJy in thi J oaiis i 6 Vs ancc, had opeosion to-vipit iu oiie of t'H’c Mleiimevs of the Cuiianf- Hi?*, aod’U#ttcc<l* on the first Vrav Oat the; ;tbutiug of gno^ w> jiio foteottscte itftnds-, aud foanu tl>at but two of the sefttneu wc’r temptiiioce men. With their aid he iustiiated eveurng meetings, aritf every night stayed late with the meo, telbng temperance anecdo-os, singnog songs of The character, etc. Tow ad the end of the voyage lie prepared a pledge isbect, wldch twenty- ocr of tbe steamer's bands signed,.including cOoks, stewards, COab.pagse s, etc. . On reae'eng the dock, entirely to the fferpe'se of tbe signers, he pre sented each of them -w'th a sover- e 'S'b whioh hfl. requested they wottld deposit in a savings bank, Ibatr it might be a naeleus for future savings, and i oc.eived a promise from each that lbcy. would white once a year to h'm, and plate bow they were keepings their pledge, and how the sovereign of each wps increasing.,-- B y • These lettei'.s have lately been re ceived,-and go to pipye bow mo«h 1 i'ood irfay be -ftccoinplisbed by a per sou iudi vjdually,4f die works with his who'o k6;ii3» Twenty •igne rewrite to say that .they have kept their pledge* many of theupin- ce. lificaftes to that effect [ froiii re napevatjce societies tQ wfrifth they- beloQsr. £, ~ jg —O Eigtr ieen fe'end prouf that thefr i Kovereioa is yet in the savings bant , and- that it ttas bee a added to, in ooq- instance to the extent of sevp> #{ pounds. Two, by treason o£ sick pess, bad drawn out and spent the original sovereign, bat had since then deposited several shillings to wards its renewal. One letter came from a sailor now serving in a British man-of-war, where he was dady laughed at for keeping his pledge, but which he nevertheless had was eerUfi cate'eiicTo'sedTrbm a s'upevtor officer. ? Os the remaining four nothing has been heard ;. but the sovereigns has not yet lost hope that he will speedily hear from them, as. they may now be on service at dis tant part's of the world.— N. Y. Ev ening Peat. To Glean Blankets. —Put two spoonsful of borax and a pint bowl of soft Soap into a tub of cold water. When dissolved' put in a pair of blankets and let them re main 'over night; next' morning rinse and drain them thoroughly in two waters, and hang them up to dry—do not wring them. J “^*uectioq,t» f lawyer, who wished to cross the river ou the ice, was teid that it would be’emively safe to maketlai attempt if he crawl ed over ot» b'*s knees- Anxious to go, be ImmWeil himself .vcoordmgly, and bad laboriously bad' way "ac-’oss when he was m'ertaken by a imafl di'ivlng leisurely in a buggy. The rapidity with winch he assu;n ed ah upGgilt."dos;:;oii was: start 'lllig to the > • tVL [communicated.] Editors Appeal : I hope that you. will excuse me for asking the privilege of a few words in your paper. Circumstances, and per haps impulse, prompt me in the nialter. Last Sabbath, together with my tfwo little girls, I took my T seat in one of the churches of this city. We were all dressed in calico, and I observed, after entering the house, that wo were the only per sons present whose wardrobes be i tokened hard times. “Truth is Stf anger than fieFon,” and in this 'instance/! tlnflk, that this old' ad dge was fidly Verified. Would yon boHevc that a professed follower Os would be templed to forsake the ‘comm union table of his Master ? fel-ange as it may appear, I hesita ted, at the invitation of our pastor, for all who wished to cometnm'orate the 1 death and sufferings of our cru cified Lord, to come forward to the frorit scats. Shall Igo forward and enjoy this blessed privilege given us by our Saviour, dressed in cali co, or shall I leave the church, or ?hall I«keep my seat? were ques ions which were presented to my mind. I pondered the subject for a moment, and-with a prayer to Al mighty God for forgiveness for hav in-g ever beUrt tempted to compro mise thO Ctcrhnl interest of my soul, I arose, took my seat with othcr.3, at the Lord’s table, and with sub dued feelings, and .a thankful heart, partook of the bread and \>ihe, sweet emblems of the sufferings, death, and undyin" love of our ado' able'Saviour. I returned from church, feeling more comfortable for having resisted and overcome the temptations of Satan. This little incident of Sabbath morning had been somewhat forgot ten, when I was forcibly reminded of it by my little jprls. They had been taunted by a little girl school mate, when' they next met, with the following : M Why did you wear calico to chlrreh Sunday ? It is ri diculous, I never did such a trick iu my life. ' I would not do such a thing!” The children did not ap pear Cos be at all hurt by such re marks, but merely mentioned the fad to me. • “• I had just received a note from an afflicted, distressed fellow-Urea tare. espressing his gratitude for , the offer of ft home wbiieh myself and husband had mad c him. liook the nolo, read it to them, and put tic ’ stfbjetit before them in this light-; Yoftr fatlrer and I have .proffered to this poor,' dependent lartli'ft home, wheneverhis- eircunx st’r.cba require it. I think he will X’-aHtbr'bur kihdA'cps,’ pevhajfs to dhy. 3ha n T take lifm, and do all that lies vri"ibin my power to make •him comfo table and hapjxy? To do this as I Would wish,rvill require add'uofial expense; 11 eftve tbe mat ter with you. Do justas you please. If you say not do it, I will hot take him, but wid Reserve the money wh'ch pity might pi’ompt me to spend for bis convenience, and buy fine dresses for you. What shall I do?” With one voice they exclaimed, “ Never, never, mother, will I agree to do sack a mean thing. I would wear calico to the ‘biggest’ party in town, before I would let that poor man suffer.” This determined the matter, and we all "agreed that calico did very well to wear to church. • Tlie.pum and substance of the whole matter is. this; Is it fight for people to dress so fine when they go to church ? Is it not sinful ? Are not those who profess to walk in the footsteps of Jesus Christ, accounta bly in a great degree, for the loss of souls ? They drive a large class of the people from the house of God. - There are many persons who woo !d ,u.(tend chu’ ch regularly, but cavjoot afford .to dress according to llxo rimes ; .consequently they aro looked upon with scorn. They -are. made to feel dreadfully, (As I did for a while last Sabbath, when so many with a curious, bewildered gaze.). Think, for a moment, what might have been the result with my soul,, if God in His mercy, had not given me the strength to resist the im pulse of my nature? Suppose that I had left th# church, or had remain ed at my seat, when mvited to the table of the Lord, God. in his power might have overshadowed my soul with a spiritual ,which would lmve -cost mo. months, yes, years of bitternesaund tears. Bht wo look higher ; not to car selves, -but to a precious Saviour, whose dying wounds bleed afresh at stveh lack of confidence and love.— *'-If ya love me ye will keep my commandments.” u I would in like manner, also, that women adorn themselves in modest appargl, with shame-Taccdness and sobriety, not with broidered hair, or gold, or pearls,or costly array. But (which npcometh women professing godli ness,) with good works.’ 5 * * Grant’sorgan (the Washington Republican) is very much exer cised about the “ one term princi ple,”- arid it pitches into Mr. Gree ley very savagely for having started the question. The game is only in- R says, to break down Pres ident tjnyit, Ii is the game of ri val aspirants. One term of four yeti] s. i- s . hot hujf enough—eight years would hot suffice for all the good things Grant has' iii reserve mr us I Hole in tlie Pocket. “Charles,” said little -Mrs. Dan forth, as they set beside their cozy parlor fire, one evening, “I want to do a little shopping to-rtiorrow.— Can’tyou let me havesome motley?” “Why yes, my dear, I guessT can,” said Mr. Danforth, slowly drawing out hts poeket book.— “How much do you want ?” ' ' “How much can yon spare? p asked Mrs. Danforth, smiling. “Well, I think I can do°pretty well for you to-night. Will twenty five dollars answer ? v -g- *- •* > v i - “Yes,” relied the htdy, so cheer fully. ITpim'wbioh M-r. Danforth settled himself easily in his chftW, and hegah laying the bills -from fills purse across his knee to count them* Presently he sat dp and taunted the bilU again, hmt then he looked about him with a perplexed ait. " “ W hy, SaHje,” he Said, rt l thought. Iliad more money than I have, I ■surely did have inore when we Closed the store, to-night.”. “llow much have you now?” asked Mrs. Danforth, with a slight change in the cheerful accent of her voice. ■ .« / “Why, IVe only got twenty-five dollars altogether.” “And how much did you think yoa had ?” ggg* ’^^ “I thought I had thirty, for I re member of putting it in my pbekfet hook. Where* can-that extra five have gone?” vtJd I I! “Perhaps you- spent some.On the. way home?” observod Mrs. Dan fortb. “2no, that is, not much ; only a ti ido. I met Willis and Parker in o'ghth street and we dropped into Brooks’ and took a dish of oysters.” “And a cigar cr two,” suggested Mrs. Danforth. . “Oh, of icoursc; but that was nothing, you know.”. “And a glass* of wine to wash, the oysters down?” suggested Mrs* Danforlh. “Well, yes, a glaaa or two. But that didn’t cost five dollars, you know.” Now. Mrs. Danforth did not know, end she did have her suspicions; but like a wise little wife, she kept silent, and let Mr. Charles go on. “Where can the money have got hid away? I’m sure I had it, and I've ransacked every pocket in VU?,1 W. andr T r*va k> “Perhaps there is I— pariiaps there is !—eagerly _ cried Charles, be A unnigTo Hun) his jppek'QtH wrong side out. iftk-jist as I Here is a hole, and that bill must have slipped out of my pocket aud got here. Look, Sallie, I shall have to get yog to sew it up,” Sajhe. obediently 1 ooked, and could hardly replparn, a smile t as she saw Chprles .with •sitclx an innocent face, huM out the jiocket in which indeed there was a hole, bvt so ex ceedingly small a one, that, by no manner of meaas, could a fivQ-ce’xt scrip have made its way through, much Jess a large bill. ‘•'l don’t sefe how it could get through such a small hole,” she could not help sayjng. “Gut it lmisi, you see, because there was no other way,” argued Charles, logically. “I declare Tin sorry, Sally, for I shall have to eat you off with fifteen dollars this. time. I’m obliged to have ten to pay a tax bill in the morning. Can’t you get along with fifteen?” “I must, I suppose,” said Mrs. Danforth, with a light sigh. “Well, that’s'a good girl. Here then ; I’m sorry to give you so lit tle j and, if it hadn’t been for that unfortuuale hole in my pocket, you should have had more.” “Yes, I think it nxftst have bcen the hole io your pocket,” said Mrs. Danforth as she arose to put Tier money away. The peculiar empha sis in her voice caused her husband to look curiously up at her; but the calm, sweet face told him noth ing, so he speedily forgot Che tone she had just used.. As ' Mrs.'*' jbnnforth, tastefully dressed for the stheef,' pi&sed >♦ • t. • I through the hail next ./normpg, she picked up a tiny bit of white pa per, which looked as though it might have fallen from her husbands, pocket the night before, it appear ed to be a little memorandum, or something of that sort, and smooth ing out its crumpled folds, Mrs. Danfofth read it : *C. H. Dunforib, .r • *> ,• a For oysters, Self and friends, s^.oo “ cigars “• “ .. .IV. X.%. 1.80 wine ,*f •“ .2.00 a.-olhi (Tav < RCeelve payment. --x - v ;hJji *-i f - p .3roole>.AC<k«i'f Little DaqfqrUds '^pretty face wore; a . variety of- curious ex> pressioua as pho put the little pa per into her purse. j - , • M Ahl” said she to herself, “I think I bave.discovered the hole in Charters’'pocket,” Slie drew anothev little sigh, and then quietly went down . about her shopping intent on making fifteen dollars go fay as possible* Mrs. Dayforth said not a wpfd of lier discovery; but she was .a sharp little body, and meant to fol low it up. . Charley was a careless fellow, anddofthis notes and mem orandums lying Wound loose, and whenever-she found any of them, instead of tossing them into the lire, she-carefully, saved them, and laid them away for far fiber' refer ence. In- the. space of thr«e or, four, months she became. almost alarn*ed to see. t*bat » -pße of.tkes«k little papers she tcouamlrtjd. hole was a gneas'jdiai Aarger tiror she had imagined. But she, said not q word on the subject.' ' r , One night, only a lew days before •Christmas, Charley retarded frdm the store with a perplexed face*- After supper was Over, ami the. children gone to bed, instead of sitting down to read or chat to Sal lie .as was his wontt he took his pencil and expetftd book, and be gan td make calculations. * Mrs. Danforth, sat, at her work, quietly.observaut, but sayiug noth ing. i After a long while, Charley laid aside his paper ahd pencil*, ; drew' a long sigh of 'relief, and Jiroke the silence: “Sallio, 1 decline, I believe we must invent |ome way to be moa e “I try to do as well as I cTarTCfiar-' . t }“I know you doj dear. You’re *»■ goqd little BalUe, and l-.doAt .mean to scold. Put there is an awful Teak in our expenses somewhere. I fiod I haven’t mride near so much tins year as I ought to. And we' must try to stop it, you know.” '“You tliink it is the household expenses then ?” said Mrs Danforth dr i& coarse ; must be, you know; for where else could it be ? -It is my own private income} so it can’t be through the business* I don’t have an extravagant tailor’s bill—” “No; blit I am afraid your hole in ytrar pocket sometimes,” inter rupted Mrs. Danforth, misekiev -o*sl|fK> tcw )e vlre-.-n /vlra L n f h i> ' a ° m nmWIL asked Uliarles, m real, unfeigned surprise.' ‘ - a Ji Oh, only trifles !—wine, oysters, cigars, occasional trips down'the rivcv, tickets to the theatre, and all that.” “But, Sail}’, you wouldn’t have a man give up all his pleasures, would ypn?” - . : i “No; but when he wants econo my practiced in his family, I’d like, to have him practice it himself.” “Well, I’m sure I. do. What I spend for those things is a mere nothing, I-assure you.” Without replying Mrs. Danforth rose, uront to the secretary unlocked her wiiting desk. From it she took a thick roll of small pnpers, and brought them to Charles. “There 1” said she; “I fouud all these just where you happened to drop them—on the floor, under the grate, on the wash stand, anywhere and everywhere— and they tell me that in little over four months a mere nothing has cost you four hundred and fifty dollars. Look for youi self.” Charles took the papers without a word spread them out before him, and slowly looked over them, one by one. When he had finished he . rolled them up again, stuck the roll iu his pocket, and sat silent for a. while, lookiug into the fire with a very pe culiar expression on his counte nance. . “Well,” asked Mrs. Danforth, smiling, have you found the-hole in your pocket ?” .. Charles got up from his seat, de liberately walked over to Sallre’s chair, and stooping, down, kissed her .pretty mouth. . , -“•There, Salhe,” said he, “if you will never say another word atmut that, I will get you the handsomest present I can fiiud.” , • , , “And you will mend the hole in your pocket?” asked Sallie, rogue ishly. , Yes, I’ll promise that. You wpn’t find any more holes, Sallie, that you can’t sßw up with a needle and thread.” Now reader, hunt for the moral, and may heaven speed the quest, e■ • Good Advice to Dyspeptics. If a man wishes! to get rid of dys pepsia be must give his stomach and brain less to do. N lt will be of no service to him to follow any par ti oolar regime—to live on chaff bread, or any ffuch* weigh his food, etc., so long as the brma is in a constant state of excitement. Let that have proper rest, and the stomach will perform its function,— Bat if he pass fourteen or fifteen hours a day in his office or cOunt ing-room, and take no exercise, hi* stomach will inevitably become paralized, and if he puts nothing' into it but-& cracker a day, it will not digest it. Irv many cases it is the brain that is the primary cause. Give that delicate organ some rest. Leave your business behind you when yon go to your home. Do. hdt Tsit' down ttf your dinner with ybur brows knit* and your mind absorbed in the easting op interest accounts. Never abridge the usu al hour of sleep. Take more 1 or less exercise in the open air every day. Allow yourself some innocent recreation. Eat moderately, slow ly ah cf of what you please—provided it bo not the shovel and tongs. If any particular dish disagrees with you, however, never touch it, or look at it. Do not imagine that you must Kve on rye bread nor oatmeal porridge ; a reasonable quantity of nutritious food is essential to the mind as well as to the body. Above all, banish all thoughts of the sub ject. If you have any treatises on dyspepsiaj domestic medicine, cte*, put them directly into the tire. If' jot are constantly . talking -and thinking about dyspepsia, you will surely have it. Endeavor to forget that you have a stomach. Keep a clear conscience; five temperale fy,-regtil»rly, eleaulyjbc industrious tc*ss butf'be temperate. — Boston , Journal of Conimer&f.- >■ • | I" *r Mf ltJvef sllilYty gifts'; when thus'bbfeiiiied, they are lost as Aopu as you stop payment* NO. 20 - Papa’s Come. ... One bright and floppy sufiimer tunc*. .. ■ When birds and Ulo oras filled the boW erj * ” **rtu»J tjt* A, weary at the day V decline, - • srfT I sought my home to spend the hours; Two liule fact would paUeriag cun, t A silvery voice shout, u Pajw's turn.’’ -j -v. Blittic as a Wrd ow‘darling bof, * ! ’»<>rfw Woold gather pleasure ail daylong?. »> %mo From tieqver, or leaf; or simple wy,, t . ... ( | Or lunuuiiug wliifet his mimic song, . u At eve tbejojrrai feet v.-ould run, Tile gladsome voice shout •'* Papa's tum.^ dy-.itth u iif 'ow»»i s iwW Bid when the autumn time drew ou, <m>Ww4 ktmfM Oiir lilt l c Boyer, alSs! h;wl gone, ; i r. D/llost cf deiftikqf) finli-ly preat; "bw« And cea and the pattering feet to rtWf > , The gleciul slqout of Papa’s turn.” The little limbs are resting tftfor ) ;. yk; « The •uany hair, too, is at Best, And mother earth n idi placid brow ~ The little fond folds on liis breast, , f Tr>* ,No more the blithsome tcet Kirill rart; ■* Tho silvery voice shout Papa’s ttra*?* >u’i But when the day of life ia o’er, And weary with its Coils and strife ) " Oh. fell me, when at heavCnVdojr' f f 1 M! I seek the rest of endless life, Uorsa Shall Wot I hear the welcome home; t» bf'WCrt Ihe joyful shout of “ and w j, fIK Tosh Billings’ Papersi rt ; -c>* There is sum things that kant bd counterFeited —a blush iz " them. ; ’ J 1 H "'' " ® a * w *-'»*’*.< * If a man expekta tew be Very vir* m tewous he musu’t mix tew much trith the world, nor too much Vrith himself ueitlter. The people who actually deserve! tew- liv their lives over again ar the very wons who don’t want tu dU it; {, , The richest man of all iz he who haz got but little, but haz got all ho wants. Natur make* all the noblemen y welth, edakashan nor pedigree* nev er made one yet. Wlien sP»au du* me a favtir i ways try to remember it, and when he dn* me an injury, i always try tu fovgit it —if i don’t i ought to. Grate talkers are ginerally grate Pars, for them Who talks so much seoner or later, run out or the truth, and tell what th* don’t kno. I kno or enny quantify or pe<* pie whose virilews ave at the mercy '•* ov other folks, who are good sim< ply for the reputashun or it, who haven’t got enny more real appe ; tite tew their conscience than m ' klam haz.. • - There iz no sekts, nor religious disputes among the heathto; they all Ov them cook » miashunary the same way. rd inri«r<«U *i»l 4»eo8 K Tbare iz lots or folk* who expekt tu eskape hell jist belcause tnd crowd iz so grate that «te going lhare. . To be a gentleman— g't ntoh and keep a hoss and buggy. Yirtew is like strength, no man kan tell how much he ho got ov it tell he cums akroafc aumthing he kant lilt. . 4 .. There is nothing the world -Wiu pay so much for as fust rate non sense, and is nothing in th 6 market so skasA . . 'ff j The strongest propensity in wd* man’s natur is to want to know “ what’s goln’ on!” and the next strongest, is tew boss the job. Skot n not the day. of little things for thare is no man in the world so grate but wliat sum one kan do him a fayor or an injury. - $;; r . lti There iz one witness that »fver iz guilty of perjury, and that iz jtbd,. comeience. r wlsiMf { t aeiexX. Tfffi BUick-eyed ladies are said td ; be most apt to be pAssioiiate aodi Blue-eyed —• soulful, truthful affectionate and confiding. - Gray-eyed -—'philosophical, Hi-' eravy resolute, cold-hearted. m Hazel eyed —quiek eyed, quicks > tempered and fiekbe. A L- “ My dear,” said a husband to his wife, u I’m gorpg to start * cojTce plantation.” now’ll you get the land ? “ Oh, there’s no trouble ab6ut that; I always have pleittj of coffee grounds in my cup.” , ~ A certain insect hiys 2,000 eggs, "but a single tomtit wifi <le» stray 200,000 in a year* A gwatloW ’ deVDurt 54-9 insects hi * <*dyj egg* * and all. A sparrow snest was found to contam 700 pairs of the uppei 1 • wings of the cockchafer, though other food was procurable in abuu* dance. So Save the birds. *Vm —The Bainbridge Argns says i-*» t We are sorry to hear that the rust is making its appearance on the corn iu pome sections <fi our county*; < The damage to tho oat c*op is ready considerable, and should it become general in the (torn,the crop will be cut short. , . ~ y —The fijoliaV, jß#nupr ih which mosey is .often squandered undet* the pretence of benefftting the Indb ans is ißustrated in the cascxjf the Ko w tribe, which-is located eo * resotratiou in.the south westCfOjMtft - of Missouri- . InihfiO-hl one hun dred and fifty stone dwellings were erected for the Kaws; but the In dians, in.stead of living iu thei*, Sold the windows, roofs, and flooring, Stabled their ponies in the bouses, and eoritlnned 4o and wed in idiaertble bark w. to K- * .l-.-i *r ' —Common swearing argues ip ft map a perpetual distrust of his own reputation, and is an' acknowledg ment that lie thinks his bare word not to be worthy of credit.