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LUuIUS C. BRYAN, Editor and Proprietor, i Terms, 84.00 a year in Advance. f LAW AND MEDICAL CARDS. m __ _1 ‘ ‘ !> BRYAN & HARRIS, ATTORVIAn AT LIU, TIIO'IIOVIIJH (;v, C# J I> !. frnt 4 - Uotm . f ; Stark’s Confectionary. J . • 1* C BRYAN. U H JfAUHg -Mg; l4 . • n-ts s. B SPENCER, ATTOR iV E Y AT I A W I hoiiiavil)f, or^ra, Will attend promptly to all c r,l bawnetw en- J,"’”? 1 to |,i, , >.. „ ir Clinch and Ware of the Brunswick Circiit _ :il _ Ji 1 v * C. P. HANSELL, ATiUHA li I.A i u.x ~ , ThoiuaiTillc, Georgia Jan 3t 5 ROBERT G. MITCHELL, A TTOR NE Y A T LA\Y , thomasville, ga. over McLane’s Store “I?-® I Jan 24 4-12 m J. R. It, 1.1. I|. D. W.r. Ur Wilt. JI.D’ Drs. KEII>X DoHIIT. OFFER their service* to the citizens of Thomasville and vicinity. I'W‘Oh'FICE at Dr. D Wilt's Drug Store Feb 21 ‘ Btf Dr. T. S. IIOPKJXS, OF* 1 ICE IN BA.HK I.OT with ItKSIDKXT. 1.. O. lli\o!,'*. • RESIDENT DENTIST THOMASVILLE, GA. I LI. be found at the old it stand occupied by l.iufor kz the luit ten years GXXjTTr^F Aug 23-12 m IN'. It. U. BISTOA Having permanently locate I in Thomas* ville, respectfully oti-ra iii* services to the citizens of the Town and Surrounding Country, in the practice ol’ M Heine, Stirs gery ami Midwilery. Will also pay spe- j cial attention to the treatment of Diseases of Women. OtFiee 11. It. Brans’ old Store upstairs. janl7*3m a. . G. T l II G 8. S O % , [Graduate of Queen'* I PHYSICAN, SURBEuN, Ac., Boston, Georgia. May be consulted at Mr. Murphy’s uenr I Railroad Station. apothecaby| HAIL.L.. W. P. CLGW£R & GO., DRUGGISTS Have renovated and refitted the Store next i to Young’s ■ Hotel, for the purpose of es ta dishing a First Class Drag Store. The new firm ask for a share of patron age, and invite the- attcuiion of the citi zens to their well selected stodk of Medicines, I'anry and Toi!<‘< 4rll< lrs. Soap<i and Porluiiiery. Fine Green and Kiatk Teati, Kerosine B.amp*, and Oil, DI H STI E S S, Together with every other article usually kept in a well appointed Drug Store. tfUVT’ Physicians’ Dretcrtpli as carefully prepared. 4-ts Jan 24 DR.UG4S AND medicines: rilhc undersigned having purchase ‘ the J elegant Drug Store o’ Dr. Little, take pleasure in announcing to the people o'” Thomasville. and the country generally, that they have just received a full supply of fresh Drugs and Medicines, l’aints. Oils, Perfumery. Stationery, et., etc. Call and examine for y ourselves By strict attention to business, courte> ous and honorable dealing with our cos* tomers we hope to merit and receive a libe* ral share of patronage. WINN & CASSELS. James X. Wins. Samuel J. Cassels. jan 17tf FRESH DRUGS DU. P. S. BOW AT, has just received a large stock of treA Drugs, purchased at the best manufactories in the United States, and embracing every article in the Medical Department. ll is Drugs were purchased with the view of supplying the market with the very Best Quality of Medicines manufactured, and the prices were not therefore consulted. lie will Nevertheless sell upon easy *■ mis. and feels sure that he can give satisfaction. Thankful for itie liberal patronage ex tended to him heretofore by the people of Thomas County, he hopes to merit a eon-tin uirtion of their favors, lie may be found at hisoidStand opposite i _ n & Son. Jan 4, ts P. S. BOW/TR. GEORGIA—CIiuch Co,inly. Whereas, Ziba King applies to said Court for letters of Guardianship, for the property, person and effects of Dmu-an Hetiderson. deed. All persons are notified to file thi-ir objections in siid Court otherwise said letters will be grauted in terms of the law. H MORGAN, Feb 21 8 40d Ordinary. GEORt-lA—Flinch County. To all whom'it may Concern.: Wheieaa. Beniamin Drvden and Nathan Dryden has applied to me for Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Benjamin Dry den. late of said County, deceased . These are therefore to cite aud admonish all parties interested, whether kindred or credit ors. to show cause it any thev have, within the time prescribed by law. why letters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness mv band this February 5, 1866. _ , _ _ H MORGAN, Fob 81 Ordinary COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GEO. T. PATTEN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, TiMMlAwvil.l.C, GA. W'L’ < Baron. ’•*• * ’Vi u,,. Woo*. A.r.. See . i ’ * rw ‘ ir,! C- “ ui and ~t! ,- r p JO 1 t to’ other |*oi i.ts 1 - * c[> 14 7:Jm” georoe patten, * AND co.tnnssio v HDRni t\t, NtVAV.VAII. GEORGIA. r jJIEN D U,.s his services to die Marchntits of ( imnVy tor me mtc of Pro ‘uce and purchase of Supplies, and re- . spectfullv solicits their patronage- Feb 14 7.3 m” J. R. S. DAVIS & CO., Auction & Commission MERCHANTS. Nets door *o B. & L. G#ldb;rrj ’* Store SOLICIT of goods of all de ’ scriptious Parlicviiitr attention paid 1c telling real and petsotittl propetAv Auction sales on Wednesdays anil Satur days—day and night. . J. R S DAVIS, G. A. JEFFERS. Feb 14, T-tm’ F. W. SIMS,) t J. F. WIT EATON, Hite of the v VJ La eof the h. of Republican, ) f Wilder, IVHeaton & Cos. F. W. SIMS & Cos., NAV.lW.tll, ;a., FACTORS AND GENERAL tOHHiSSiai MSMAITSt DEAL’ RS IN llerdiaitdisc, B’roduce, Tim lt*r. Lmnl)! i’ and C otton. ConsignmentsatiAonlers respectfully solicit ed. aud whether bv wagon, liver, railroad or. sea. will receive the strictest attention. The Forwarding Business carefully and promptly done. mar 7 lt)-6m NftLISR, THOM 4". £ C o , COMMISSION & GROCERY MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A. J. MILLER. SAMUEL D. THOMAS. ■ 1). G. LIVMHISTO*. Jan 24 4‘6m* J, L, YILLALOI^A, COTTON FACTOR mviii i in mm Morcli^nt No- 94 Bay Street, jan l-3m N.l i-.LVA.I7/. GA. TISON & GORDON, COTTO\ FACTORS, mm m lanrumc 98 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, georgu. Special attention will be giverrto the sle of SYRUP, LUMBER, lIOSIN, TURPEN TINE, &o. -o:o- SAVANNAH. Ist., Sept.; 1805. We are again in our old Office, prepared for business. An experience in this city ot over eleven years, and our undivided attention to all business er trusted, induces us to hope for a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended. WM. H. ‘J ISON, WM. W. GORDON. Jan 1 ‘bn T\ Sell lister. I'. Ilriiisiii*. SCHUSTER & HEINSiUS. Sliipplng, commission ii tmrnw M E It t S3 A \ I’ S , I4‘J Kay NL, HA VA AN AII, C^n: Consignments of Cotton for sale in this market or for shipment to our friends in New York, Philadelphia, Boston Balti more, Liverpool awl Germany are solicited and liberal advances made. Orders for Wines, Liquors, Groceries, &c., promptly attended to. AGENTS FOR Crriae dr Bouzy nm! Veuve C licquot CHAM PA GN E. DILTIIEY, SABL & CO’S., Rhine Wines, and P. I, de Tenet & de | Georges’’ BORDEAUX WINES, Nov 8 6mo ROBT 1’ YORK, J B M. INTYRE, M E. WILLIAMS. I*. 11. WARD. HTYFiE S CO, A LUTIOX AND COMMISSION SiEBGHAKTS, BAY STR -.ET, Savannah, Geo. C'oii*ignuicnt* of COTTON ANO IHIRI K Solicited, REFERENCES': Brigham, Baldwin & Cos .Savannah. Gaden A: U neb lee. Savannah. Isaac L>. Lalioche, Sa vannah. Hunter A Erwin \ Hardee, Savannah. Iliraui Roberts. Savan nah. W. Woodbridge. Savanna . L. C. Xor vell vV Cos.. Savannah S T Knapp &. Bro , New Y'ork. D 11. Baldwin Ac Cos . New York. Nov 8 6m N'** TICK. —Will be sold on the First l ues day in April nex 1 . at ihe Court House, in the town of Thomasville, within the legal hours of sale. Lot of Land, No. 32. in 14th District. The property ot tne estate of Geo. Folsom, deceased. Terms on dav of sale. JOSIAH J EVERETT, Fob 81 td Adm’r portal. •. Rim k mi: to ni.eep. B i. k ward, taro backward. Q T.ino. in vo U r flialit.. . . M.ik,- me tckildtniii jm fiarto-Mirlitl Mother, c >iite bad Iron) the e< ho less shore t aki . . ‘ . K -- fro.-y my toiefiead the furrows nf rare Smooth the tew silver threads oot of mv h-'ur- Over my slumbers } oar loving wgteh’ k'.-e..- ; Ivo.-k me to sleep, motiier—rock me toeleep ! Backward, flow back ward, O tide of they ears I i aiii so Weary of toil and ot tear#— I oil-without recompensi—tears all in vain a " d K're me mv child! dagiffh ‘ 1 A l ’ “ - -"'Vi: W. ary of dn- and dec \ . Weary „f flinging )ny-soul-wealth -.wav ; cl rowing tor otiiei-s to reap— Lock ms to sleep. iao*b‘— , ot ‘ e base, the unt m* . Tired lIU - ft .-■■ii- t.o- von * . a toTIUTier file grass has grown green. Blossomed and faded-*~our faces between: Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain, Long I to-night lor your presence again. Come from the silence so long and so deep — Rock me to sleep, mother —rock tue to sleep! Over my heart in the days that are flown, No love like mother-love ever Imsshoue; No other worship abides and endures— Faithful,unselfish, and patient like yours; Sone lik.- a in. *t her can charm away pain I'rCL’l f be sick soul and the world Weary brain ; Slumber’s soft calms over ni” heavy 1 ids creep— Rock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep) Come, let vour brown hair just lighted with guM, ■ Fall on your shoulders again as of Old ; Let it drop over mv forehead to-night, Shading mv faint eyes awa v from the light; Forwith itasuuny edged siiadowsonee more Haply will throng the sweet visions of yore— Lovingly softly, its bright billows sweep— ltock me to sleep, mother—rock me to sleep ! Mother, dear mother, the years have been lor.g Since I last listened to your lullaby song; Ring, then, and unto mv soul it shall seem W dinar.hood s years have been only a dream. Clasped to your heart in a loving embrace, W ith vour light lashes just sweeping my face, Never hereafter to wake or to weep— Rock me to sleep, motiier—rock me to sleep I j?clrcttb IHbtflliimi. The Cause of Fever and Ague. In ihc Janu. ry number of'the Amer ican Journal ojWicdical Sriencc there is a most vailuable dbcovery annouim eed by Dr. J. II Salisbury. He has satisfied himselt that the real cause of fever and ague, in what are called malarious districts, is to be traced to a plant called the Aqua Palmella, one of the lowest known forms of ve e* table organism. The spores and oblong cells of this plant are, it seems, elevated by the exhalations rising up from the heated earth iu the night, when the atmosphercrc has become cooler. The breathing in of tho*e spores is said to be the cause of fever and ague. Indeed, it would seem that they possess a powerful medicai effect, usef’u-1 to some—constitutions predisposed to consumption, for iii” stance —yet destructive to’ others, through the fevers produced. It is supposed that, by proper arrangements, tile knowledge of the>e facts will lead to the extirpation of the plants in many regia s, mid a more proper treat - ment of the disease. It will thus tend to render places habitable by white men, where before they could not subsist. • Rrmnrliablc Well in lmliniia. The Terre Haut(lnd) Express says: We have mentioned several times the progress in boring an oil well at God’, on the Wabash, some forty miles north of this city. A few days since the auger broke through the roof of the cavity. The auger was take* ont_ when gas be< an t.o come up in consid erable quantities, push it g the salt wa ter before it, and cousing it tn flowovet the top of the eouductor Alter the salt water was driven out, sulphur wa ter continued to flow in a sin all stream The well was sunk four leet deeper, which opened new cavities, and in* creased the amount of water to ten gall* ns a minute, and it is now fimv* ing live hundred barrels a-day of white sulphur. Tiie wa’or as it flows from the conductor is white; after standing awhile it deposits a Rlack sediment and becomes clear. On be ing agitated it boi sand emits gas Iti mineral ingredients, disagreeable smeli and specific gravity, it i- said to exceed the Lufavette Attesian—espe a cialiy the sulphur us odor ; at dit is elainted that it will rank with the most fait ous mineral wafers of the world. The company, We understand • will cease boring until the water is an a.yzed and.tested. Niunri” Cover* up Rattle-Held*. “Did l ever tell you,’’ saysacorres pondent of an Eastern paper; “among the affecting things .one is alwu.vs see ing on t. ese-bafth -fields, how. on the ground upon the buttle, of Bull Run was fought, I saw pretty, pure, delin eate, flowers growing out of the ammu nition boxes, and a w.ld rose thrusts ing up is graceful head through- the to;* ot a broken drum, which doubt* less sounded its last charge in that • battle ; arid a scarlet verbena peeping ! out of a bursted shell, in which strange spot it was p’anted ! Wasn’t that peace growing out of war ( <Even so snail beautiful and graceful ever grow out of the ho’rid and terrible things that transpire in this changing but ever ad’ancing world. Nature, covers ev.n the battle-grounds with verdure and bloom. Peace and plenty spring up in the track of the devouring campaign ; and a 1 th ; ngs in nature and society shad work out in the pro gress of mankind. —....... Question for a Qebating Club.--C An a roan marry his widow ? mother-in-law? Thomasville,-Georgia, March. 21,1866. BILL ABP • TO AIR. TA M MANNY 111 : 1 MkILsDCUBVILIJB, F'6q IRGG , , Dea,r Tihnnnf — • “ ‘ • . \\>u are a glorious ol 1 feljw. 4 You’ve : rT°t a heart —a great bigieart—au . lif you were _here l wouhl.exclaim ia the -langwage of mv unclclhl y. ’-put \ \uur hand in mine, hone, and kis : tn.e. ’ We are whiped at'la.-, old .T; m ttiany. We rebs arc conipeivd, -übs ! diied and subjug tted. .not •). bayonets op bullets, br by i OUT fcndlv -OF< r i turr's. your manly speoehes. v -'ou and as we have been Ifostii-. . 1 *'i lent"l t !1 you that we would meet you on halt %v iv grown f ■ Dident wc strettji forth our aru.s. for sympathy, and was ent ve about to turn away in defiance ’ and despair for'the want of it'? •• H* bpted the mantle of oblivion over the fait If yon of the South later the spirit io ‘lc offict < i kind 11. will Welp “ft! ta>t again the seed tchoti perft et leavt x, flout-. . t and fruits tkoll be yours with t ■ < n joy:: j >i>1 Mr. rox say that, old ’’aimnany, and did you ei.ap yuvlr hands and SSJf ■‘onkitoic ’ • We are tn day arraierl against- the conten tion concern: ug the hi nek race, and art look ing forward to the white ‘ ni c fur the welfare and greatness of out: country.” And di lent you say that, toy, old ! Tammany 1 and dident till hands jew bilee and “thaL’s it, them’s ‘em th ■ t’s the .doktrine, the nigger may be a big fish, but the white man is a wha'e.” And dident you all take anoi her drink on that, Mr. Tammany? M ish same nf us rebs had been there, obi tel, jest to have teched tumblers with you. Thank the Lord that there are good men North of Dixey. There s a heap of’em here, Mr. Hall, and their hearts are jumpin and a thumpin as big as yours. Their hearts were castles, and their, buzzutns sitadols, but you have taken ’em. Hunt bo alarmed, dont reseed, dont take back nuthiii; be kalni and serecn, and we of the rebelli us South will wipe out the last spark of hatred to such as you. We are now wipiri away the curses that were upon our lij s. Wi are risiti up from our humil ation,. ajd like strong men are shakin the dust from our garments. Think of it, Tammany. W hat a glo rious s’glit to see a brave peepul lilted up—a whole nation of white folks re konsiled. What spirit, what gost, what insptra ion told you how to reach us ! How did you know that we was weak where we was strong, in tlie same secret corner of our buzzoms? You’ve got us Tammany and we'll respond to you, we’ll reinforce you. We vc said some hard tilings, Mr. Hall; we’ve tried to skerreh, and blis ter and excoriate, but you sec wo were goaded, gored by bulls-. Trumbulls and.Republican bulls. They bellered and we pawed They puhehed us in .the cage, and we gtowled. They put tax under our saddles and. we k.iekcd What else could we do ‘( Jest think of it, Tammany. Ruined and desolate, .the people’ in niounin and their homes in ashes ; —no luxuries, no comfoits, no Christmast worth a cus, no Marita Claws, no nuthin. Could we lick the hand that laid us low y . nary time—no, never. While we was strug glin to rDe from out the wreck, ’a breath the air above ns, to- take an in ‘. voice and see it there was e-nus left to live for, our enemies were a shoutin’ hit him, kick him. mash him, smash him agip. . . We were then at the bottem; Tami many. We didn't know there was ally . lower deep, but our enemies were- him* tin, and they si'll ire. huntiu sonic deeper pit to put u< in, arid some pend uhim of Poe to swing and cut us .\\ ell we ai 1-1 heathens, we’ve.been to meet’ in, we’vq seed mi.-h onerys, we’ve got churches and sermons, and I yiun books and prayers. We’ve.got pious o and men and wimnen, and brave boys, and ’maidens who are (ini-lied all the way up like the corners of a temple God bless eui,- Tammany, partickler them last, 1■ <r in connection with them are centered the hopes of posterity and the joys >f” our ‘life. We’ve all got hearts, old Tammany, and there’s ma. riy a good Samaritan among us who’ wouldent pass you by and go over on •the other sid j \\ e’ve got charity too, and'long suffering, and patience, and hope- in abundance,'though we cant ‘, believe them Radicals will walk right straight into heaven without kriQckin at the door. That octrine of'elektiop is ii powerful-thing, Tammany, but as shore as you - are horn.’ it looks sorter unconstitutional-to us for them fellers to enter the celestial city. They may pass amendments enuf to do it, and 1 reckon that's why they are a tin-kerin at the old dokument so long ; but some- 1 how or another whe-n I hear one of ern. a dyin, my thoughts naterrally have a downward tendency 1 cant help it, Tammany. . Rut maybe we ll get over sich feel.- ins My wife says we will a ter while. We are all right towards you, old Hall, and our Legislature have been tryin for a out two tuoaths to harmonize things generally, and. any reasonable titan ought to be satistide with the efforts they have made Rut we can't satisfy them Radikals I don’t care what we do We elckted Mr Stevens and Her?* shel Johusiu to the Senate, and they are mad about that. They wanted Josh Hill and Jeetiis Johnsin becaus they were inion. Well now, Mr. Tammany. it better always to taka men .who have done sumthin than men j wti i have done noth n. Mr Hill 4cf liveri-d his farewell address before he | was bei. and bo said lie would like- to know why we sing hosanna to Andy- Johnsin, who four agin us, and yet we wool oh-kt turn who dident. That s whaLstb.e maltcr Jolhtt, it l ui'iN be I allowed to. apostrofizy you,’ you dident , ; take no side at-all. Ol say JOI| can take the test oatb.'and git 10. Well 1 dont’eee hmv. i xakfiy. \ou run tor ■ (lovenor in sixty three, and you writ a letter agin rekoiistniktion and COOpW ed the old union to a- porvlain vase that was broke, and cou.dent never be men- t elekted you would have had to take the oath of office, and be swore to sup. port the Constitution ot the Conted j eiate States so cal'cd, now deceased But you are smart Joshua and it was | tunny what you said to the -General j that night, when he axd you if you ’ would have -taken that oath. You j pausd Joshua for nearly.a minet. It was fit rnity titc question, con-idori n the’ porclaiu vase that was broke, i dont blame }a>u for pausin, my friend • Fi nally says you,‘“Well—(Jeneral—I— -I—-di lent— much—expect—to he— elekted ‘ Bully . for you', Joshua. Rut now about-that seesaw bisness } t ou spoke of, you sai t in your speech that you w r as playin see-saw in politix, and if your end of the plank went down i:* Georgy it wo .Id go up in Washititon, by which I suppose you meant that you was ready to swap enus jest to suit your nekuliar seeku instances; and that’s what's the matter agin Joshua. You have been seesawin too long and elvangin ends too often. Twasent no time tube swappin hisses my friend. But see here Joshua, Mr. M” ish ill may be a clever reporter, bu he treat ed you ba lly. He’s left out a heap of your speech. He aint had printed that see be sawflger at all, and it was I assure you a most bt u'.iful metafor of speech And lies left out them little sparks of Southern potriotism which yon emited. Howsotnevcr, may be tlie>e things would have been in the way of tho Wash in ton and of the soe saw. 11l t< 11 you my friend, where you wast’d time in your remarks You said that if we did not eleek you now we might want you hereafter and then we c mid- nt git yon.’ Dont worry yourself on our akKount.- Dont cross the bridge before you git to it. It will be time e us, Joshua, for yeu to rc.use when we-ax you. We h vent, been rinjtiin you down to give you ofli-, atid . we aint a goin to. Do you seesaw away on your plank, and. take good care that you dont fall off. Your, speech was Sorter spiteful Joshua, and it reduced to is gum wou and re.,d about thus : “Boys Im >t whale,'l am, and l am a prophet, and if you dont clekt me to the Senate I'll go.to Washinton and give you’ the devil ’’ Well, we dident elect lrim, Mr. Tammanny, and the devil may-come .In the landgwage of Patrick Henry, let him come —I repeat if, sur, Let* him come There wa another can didate, Mr. ll’all,. whose name was Jeems J hnsin. Well, I like Jeenis party well, lie didenf run nobody down, nor put on airs 1 mout have voted for him if lie had lived in (he State, and 1 hadent liked Hershel better. The truth is, I was partial s o Jeems for his old king sine, lie was a pow erful war horse in sixty one. How glorious he tigered at the Columbus war meetings. He encouraged the boys amtuin, and’ lie beat anybody a . gittin volunteers How proud we Was ‘of him that, night, when bean 1 Colonel Sims made friends on the stand, arid the Colonel pin * a seceshion cockade upon Jeems’ coat collar, He then got inspired, and spoke lor two hours in words that breathed of ditches and death, and was full of'the spirit of7o Ilis watch word were ‘ limning and seccshion,” ami he voted for etu both. Oh, he’s a whale in gettin up a war. Alas 1 he were site sent per then, but he are sih transit,now. So mote it be, Mr. Tammanny ; I couldent help it. How-minever, it don’t matter much, I reckon; for we’ve cot another Jol nsin, and rliey are a high’ roostin family, shore. Now you understand the trouble, Mr.’ Tatnmanny, about this election. We was huntin for two full Hooded Union men who c-Qidd fit and their way to Washinton and back, without a way bill, ;aml we. cou.dent find eni They aint in the S'at,- 1 tell you.’ So.-we fell back upon the old find marks, we are ridin the old wagin bosses, and our opinion is,, that Andy .wont raise any row.in .partikler .about, it. If He does , we don't care a darn. Yours truly, Rill Arp’. P, S. —I’m gittin to be highly loy ai, Mr. Hall, I kuow I aui ; for a fel ler tried to sell mr a ljttle nigger, to day, and I wouMent buy him. I beard of a bill, .that’s coniin up to bind out the niggers f0r.99 years, and I’m agin it. Lkirnd if i'll vote for more than 50. ‘ You can tell Thad. Stephens of these hopeful signs. . R. A. . There are three kinds of men in the world : the- Will’s, the Wont’s and the Cant's. The first effect every thing. The others oppose everything. I Will builds our steamboats and railroads I Wont don't believe in the experiments and nonesense, while I Can’t grows weeds for wheat and commonly ends his days in the slow digestion of bankruptcy. Chapter of Coiitrntlirtioiia. • The wbcman’t-ell us “there is noth ing new {Under the sun ” But.it there is nothing absolutely new, there are certainly some things teniflttbij • >ttail-V—ihiuL'fi.-we expect-, which ere to be seen only once in a 1 t'etime -N*t a*few examples ol this sort, arc now exhibited it* the . events of the my . and in the circumstances by which Wfi j are surrounded.. Let us proceed to enumerate some of th-m : • ‘. l. \Yc ‘have’ waged a sanguinary war for'four yeats to keep the .South, ern States in the Li ion; and now, that j the war is cn or, we proclaim that they iu* *!/.- . ..oiiws . JU’''k.lllok .yb'Jllt struction ! We have consequently sac rificed . three billions of ( ollars and a •half a mil ion of human beings lor nought! ’J We proclaim that we have eon-, quered the south, but alas, it seems the South, has conquered us They have, at least, achieved the r purpose, while ours has failed and miscanied ! 3 We nave proclaimed that the doc I tnne-of secession was false in theory l and : mpossible in pva.ct ; ce But. what do we behold! We see this very doe trine fulfilled, accomplished, demons ■Jratcd. It is no longer an abstraction, a myth; but an accomplished fact ! 4. We pr< claim Tennessee out of the l. nion-. and that she has forfeited all rights of re-piCsentation in the coun cils of the naljon Ye’ we behold one of her citizens filling’ the Lxcutrve cliair and wielding the sceptre of uu* tlioritv over the entire counti’y. 5 We deny ihc Representatives of Tennessee a seat in the Senate. But we behold the sajn6 individual douii oiled, in the. White House,’ and his wife doing thedionors of’ reception to the.nation’s guests 1 G. We profess to'love the Union, and pride ourselves upon the saciiti ces we have made, in its’ bchtilt, and yet we throw every obstacle in the. way of its completq, restoration and perma* nent establishment. 7. We proclaim eleven States out of flic Union ; and yet when we would amei and the Constitution ‘.ve call upon these very States to say yea or nay, and we count their votes as if they were int r al parts and coequal mem bers of the Confederacy ! 8. W e proclaim the doctrine that t; xation without representation is tyr a nay and despotism, even justifying revolutionary resistance and yet we practice the tyranny thus repudiated by imposing taxes upon the people ot this Dcstricfc ! 9. We profess to be’ieve that the majority rule,'and that the -will of the i people should rule; , and that the pen-, pile is the supreme law ; yet we contra dict that belief by forcing negro suf frage upon a pet pie ‘ who- have, unauis imiusly voted•?gainst it ‘• .10. We profess to-be actuat and by the great principals’ of right and jus tio.e in legislating, dav alter day and week {liter week upon a single top c, and yet continually do violence to those, pr ncipals upon almost every other subject! ‘ 11. Wedenotnce disunionists as reb els and tiaitror-; and yet we a;e guilty ourselves of disunionism in rejecting all overtures tor a prompt and Consti- - tutional aMiendment. ’ These r.rj a tew of the inconsisten cies and contradictions’ of the day Others could be added bat the list is ■ long enough for one reading. We let.it go as chapter the first. The >orlli!-rp Ai-wij its the f;nte War. From a bill that has been reported by a committee in Congress, we find the real strength of the Northern army brought to a three years standard, amounts to [2,199,717] Two million one hundred and unity nine thousand seven hundred and seventeen. That the could withstand such overwhelming numbers for soar long years-, with no navy ; blockaded, no outsid friends, and limited resour ces ; we feel that detea under the cir cumstances, but r dounds to the val or of S uthern arms, and places ou r generals high upon the roll of fame. Human Feet —The-French foot is meagre, narrow and bony , the Span ish is Small and elegantly curved— .thanks to its Morrish blood, cofres ponding with the: Castilian- pride— high in the instep. The Arab is pro verbial f>r its high arch ; a stream can run u.nd< r the hollow of it. The foot of the Scotch is large and thick ; that of the Irish flat anil square ; the English short and fleshy, ‘l ire Anier ican fqot is apt to bedis propotionately small. A foot for Sot.li beauty and speed, should, beurched. fairly, rounde , and its length proporth ned to the height of the person. The pecially ol women —should be round and firm, and not too small. Receipts that Sever Fail. -—To de stroy rats--catch them one by one, and flatten their heads with a lemon squeezer To kill cockroaches—get a pair of heavy boots, then catch your roaches, put them into a barrel, and then get in yourself and dance. To catch mice—on going to bed put crumbs into your mouth and lie with it op.n, and when a mouse’s whiskers tickle your throat —bite. To prevent dogs going mad—cut their tails off just behind their *ars. I VOL. VI.-No. 12. A811.f.. To define the tenh ‘'persons es co or” • anti \o declare the rights of swob persons. (feraed by tke.®ep**e) . See. -2 The General Assembly 0* .the State'of <iouru'ia. do enact, that. al* nejirefs, mutattoes, fflfgtinw and then doe -injants I'avinsr one eij.*litli negro or Africunitlood in their vo-ins, shall be known in this .state wt persqi 8 of -color. gectioa %. ’ Persona pf color shall l ave the Trig! t t.o make and enforce Contracts, to sue and be -.sued, to be parties and give evidence, to. inherit to purchase, lease, sell, hold, utnl convey “real and personal property and to.have i tull and cun 1 bem tit ot all laws and pty-8 . . ..... .. .um j ui- person and estate, and shali not be subjected tunny other or differentpunishment, pain or penalty .or tt e commission of any act or oflencc than such as are pre-- scribed for white persons committing like acts or offences. Section 2 All laws and parts of laws in relation to slaves and lice persons of color militatin''against this act, bo and the same are hereby repealed. A Terse foii<l<-iiMiitinn of *>iiiinicr , Speech on tgrgi'o g-'qnaliiy- Comparc the text of Sumner’s speech with the 1 -Mowing condens: tion, and see if. str pped of Coke. I ato, Cicero, llomilly, Montesquie Otis, Adams, Madison, Lamartime, (bur there is no ueees-ity 1 r repri ntimr the (\ ngresi sional Library Catalogue,) and thereat, the whole sum and substance of the great speech is not comprised in this . The irrepressible negro who made such frail tic ch ir.gcs’upon the eatnp kettle, and assisted in savin the re public by wearing out the shoes and • clothes furnished by Massachusetts manufacturers and contractors, stands in the history of to-day as our Savior, while Andrew Johnson is Pontius Pilate, and the white South is Uarab has (Pant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thom as, Parragut, and all their white follow* ers, were only so many gupernumera ties to the black brigade of shoe-wear* ers and kettle cleaners. What is doubtful in the Constitution becomes as clear as daylight when seen thiongh the amendment b; isket. The Southern blacks are citizens of the United States, while Southern whites never were, nor never ought to be. What is'not darkey is oligarchy. Clack is white, and white black. The white man was made a little lower than the angels, and the angels wire ‘made a good, deal lower than the ne groes. Taxation without representa tion is’ the injustice of this, as it was of our fathers age, ad while there is not one m gim in tv.euty thousand who is any more liable to taxation than a woodchuck is, he ought to be re 1 resen ted, if not a . Representative, and to have the right’ to suffrage,. while the Southern whites sin uld be taxed to the t.uno of ten cents per pound on their cotton, with no representative in this or any future Congress, and we will disfranchise them if we can. The col ored brother is of infinitely more im portance than t-he Constitution or the country ‘I bus, dressed in Ciceru's old clothes, pa rad's the irrepressible daikey into the presence of the sub lime Sumners spe chj and other .--übn ■ lime old fellows’thoughts.” —llos/i- ----i in/hit Correspondence of the A. U, Worhl. Siiinlnr Tradition. Among he Seminole Indiands, there is a. singular tradition regarding the white man’s oiigin and supcrioiity. I hey say that when the Great Spirit I made the eaith. he also mare three n.on, all of whom were fair complex-- ioned ; and that alter making tlitm, he led them to the ma-gin of a small lake and hade them jump in and be j washed. Une immediately obeyed, ’ and came from the water purer and \ fairer than before ; the second Imsita jte a moment, during which time tlie ! water, agitated by the first, had became I slightly .muddled, and when he had j bathed he came up copper-colored ; i the tbired did not leap in till the wa ter becairn black with mud, and he came out with its color. Then the Grea: Spirit laid before them three packages of hark and bade them choose ana out of pity for liis misfortune in color, gave the b ack, man fir. t choice, lie took hold of each of the packages, and., having lelt the weight, chose the second heaviest. When the packages were opened, the first was found to 1 e spades, hoes, and ail the implements ot labor; the second enwrapped hunt ing, fi.-hing and warlke. apparatus; the third gave to the white mat: pens, ink and paper-—the engine of the mind the means of nuitu 1 improvements— tltg social link ot humanity—tlie found ation of the white man's superiority. A-Paris letter says that whenever the Emperor wishes to retain the. media ory of anything i.e hears in conversa tion lie makes a note of it in a blank book,which is always on his writing desk; he tears out the leaf on which lie has written the note, reads it atten tively and. then tears it up. This habit one day greatly puzzled the Pi ince de Metternieh, the Austrian Ambassai dor, to whom the Emperor was giving audience. The Ambassador express-, ed his astonishment and curiosity. His M j sty at o ce grat fit and ii by saying that whenever he once wrote and af terwards read attei tively the written note, he never forgot it