The Middle Georgia argus. (Indian Springs, Ga.) 18??-1893, April 21, 1881, Image 2

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Middle Georgia Argus ri 1 blisiied eveivy Thursday MORNING. T-NTTLED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE l-OSTOFFICE AT INDIAN SPR TNG, O.A. NDT.VN SPRING, GA., APR 21,1881 LOCAL MATTER. Lo‘t fail to road '‘.Toe’s composition” '*n the Lcn, in the another column. Winter no longer lingers in the “lap. of spring” and We now have a '•KNrrvr cpring day. dr. A. ]>. -mitli and his sister, •liss Alice, Avi.il attend the Georgia Pres£ association Romo in May. 1 * - . S. 11, Ji’.vin, oi i u Creek, (’olfax, ,'o., Now Mexl o, r:\vs: —Mv wife has hcen cured oii a cougl) f!i thirty years’ standing hy Wermrrv an -“OnL Lnng 'a<l.” —Hce Adv. L.tlic lo' of now goods j list re lived at "Alta Vl.Aa/’ wo have Oil, Ycrmifungo, Terpentine, Tints tills, Mustang T iniirenf Foutz (kittle Powders &c. . J< ini T’.rc'edlovf , Avho has keen lin-' ■i ring on the brink for several- weeks, lied Tuesday night from maps with unales, thenews of his death reached us <totale for a more intended :ix>fic' in this Ladies who ■Appreciate Elegance and beauty aroitsing Parker,!s Balsam. It is thebe-: article sold for .-cstoring gray hah* to h’s original dor andbeanty. q>ir 7 Ira He v; s r. little void an l or lie nev t Would have said,Perhaps wc liad better walk on till we com:? to a seat where we can set together., ..Oh no‘ die replied sweetly :yor and down in he cha : r and T will bo tie settee NOTICE. Mi versons indebted to ke e into of •hilui Currie, late c f said < onnty doceas <! are requested to eovho fonvar<l and settle those having el aims against said •state will present them in tevnrn of law. nvi’.irSWb Hundreds of Men, Women and Children Rescued Vom-beds of pain, sickness and : most death aid made strong and hearty by ' barker’s Ginger Tonic are.the best ;viuonce;' in iho .world of its ster . ling worth. You can hud these in every community. Po*t. • See ad vertisement. ftor.7’Bl-lm Mr.sJoscvph Collins who moved from /his county to Spaulding county, last winter, shot and kill c ' aa . self on Thurs ay evening la-!. Wo Lrrn that Mr., C. vas in the field wi‘h a gun hi his lap. vhen a colored man i\ ked 3iim fer the A iine of day, ami in la’s chert to draw his ..•{itch from liA ock h the gun slipped. Torn liis lap and fired, lodging the con tents in Ids breast, from the edicts of , which he died on Sunday morning, his remains was brought to • Jackson on -Jondav for interment. Mr. Tom Peters, who lias charge' of the bath li use and grounds, is' acting everything in first class or der, him and Dr. Bryans will leave ■ nothing Undone, necessary for the •entertainment of the public, they have now opened a nice confection ery and have the ohskosh Ac., in • operation, the “dying ponies" are being put in order ready for the May" festivities, and wo expect the festive and gav to enjov themselves io their hearts content, this season. .Mr. Peters expects to get up something lively during the month of May and all hands should be 'gating ready for it. Last Friday was ab-a-d day in Forsyth. A Jasper comity* citizen got on the warpath and tne whisky that was in him commenced curs ing out everybody in Mr. Brooks' establishment. The marshal took km promptly in charge, and on his allure to pay a fine of ton dollars, ho was placed in jail. Mis friends thought they would help him out and tried to prize the iron bars of the iail window apart, but Tom’s head became fastened between the bars and he hollered like a clever fellow. He is a good citizen when sober, and will feel bad about his experience in jail. _ Next morning his fine was paid and ho was released. On the same day two citizens of iUc countv, who are prone to get drunk, whenever they can get whis key, indulged in a little fight that cost one of them ten and costs. Jim Greer, who has the reputa tion of being a bad negro, engaged in a fracas with Gus lleek, one oi his colored brothers, and out him severely on the head. Jim now languishes in jail, and will, we trust, receive a sentence that will -top his career oi gambling and fighting. The Gus was quite badly cut. The knife penetrated the skull, go ing through both bones, or plates. Drs. Alexander and Moore dressed the wound. The warrant against Jim was dis missed for w ant of a prosecutor. The Mayor had ten dollars collected from him for disorderly conduct. MAXIMS. T m3 Him great who for love’s sake Can give with generous, earnest will: iet he who takes for love’s sweet sake I think I hold more generous still, I how before the nob 1 ;. min d J hatnreely great wrong forgives ; * 18 • die one forgiven " 4l ° Hears that btmlen well and lives. it may i>e hard to gain, and still ! o keep a lowly seadfast heart. J Ho who loses has to fill A harder and a truer part. ( dorious it is to wear a crown Gf a deserved am 1 purr success: He \tho knows howto fail has won A crown whose lustre is not less. Gre tit may he he who can command And rule with just and tender sway 5 Yetis diviner wisdom taught I’Ctter by him who can obey. Blessed are they who died for God And earn the martyr’s crown of light. 1 et he who lives for God may be A greater conqueror in His sight. THE BEST IN THE WORLD.; I have secured the Agency of Butts County* for the sale cf The Eclipse Engine acknowledged the'best ever made, alsotfhc • EC LTPSE SEPARATORS AND GINS all standard Gins Ipcludjng feeders and sondensork •* * COTTON PRESSES AND SAW MILLS, and will duplicate? any broken piece of piping nr Vitlys (an furnish any part .about an engine, ail kind of ' ; CASTING AND BELTING. All who wish to purchase can save time and trouble by consulting me ! * '* J. C. Mekidfth, .Indian Spring, Ga. A SENSIBLE GIRL. This is the way in which a Louisville girl disposes oLa young man, according r-o Journal. She mws: “You have asked me pointedly if I can marry you> find I have answered you point edly that I.Fan.. J[ cap marry a man who makes love :to a different girl every month. I can marry a man whose main occupation 'seems to be to ioin in gauntlet in front of churches . .and theatres, and comment audibly on the people who arc compelled to pass through it. I can marry a man whose only means-of support is an age father. I can marry a man who boasts that any girl can be won with the helpof a good tailor and ah expert tongue, I can marry a man, but I w-o-n-t 1” * *'■ . 1 THE .DOWN GRADE. L . “Just at this time wo venture to point out the road which' leads to bankruptcy- It is readied by a direct rout mostly down grade and meeadamized It passes through warehouses supply stores and the clerk’s office. It is ussually trave led by improvident farmers in the spring they remain at homo during the heated season and toil without, the stimlafmg iiillueixces which encourages the thriftyplanter, early, in the falUhe same route is travel again, but the traveling is then uphill and with loaded teams and heavy hearts.* This treadmill business dent fatten- the farm or enrich the farmer. Like the running of oats ’ through a threshing machine, it ma\ appear to be doing a big business, but it fails to fatten or improve + h r ' thresh. How long our farmers call stand this fanning mill process, is a problem. Go slowly 011“ this road, my friend, unless you are willing to work for nothing and board yourself, Nufft said.” • *'* 1 f Bead the advertisement of J. C.. Morideth in another column if you. want anything in the way of machi nery. Ho lias secured the local Agency for the celebrated Eclipse* Engine and other machinery, lie: proposes to keep on hand yalys and. piping etc. So that parties can replace a broken piece art short no- ! tiee. He secures his agency from 1 one of the cleverest and most relia-; hie men in Georgia. Mr. Thos.; Camp of Covington, the General" Agent. We learn that energy induciry of j Mr. Camp has built up such a trade* for the Frick Company, that they arc preparing to establish a branch manufactory at Covington to make anything from an engine down to a wheelbarrow, including reapers and mowers, separators and rice mills, to supply the trade of Mr. Camp in Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina. The manufactory will be a great acquisition to Georgia and Mr. C. deserves great credit for building up a trade that will bring io us an investment of one hundred thou sand dollars. 'Kendall's spavin Cure always cure* if properly used. Bead Ad vert isement. The Vienna Dooly county cor respondent of the Amcricus li nr (hi de n writes that paper the tollowing account of a mysterious and bloody tragedy: “From Mr. Bierce V. Locke*of this county, wo get the following particulars of a terrible affair. which, it is reported, occurr ed hn Moiiday last in the extreme j eastern portion of the county. 1 Locke docs hot vouch for tlie ■'cor rectness nor accuracv, as to details Jof tile rumor, ui giwS them AS coming from parties resident in tlie neighborhood in which the affairs is ejdd to have Occurred. It seems that Miss Mary, youngest daughter ot Mr. and-Mrs. Ja mes Bradshaw, j was sent by her mother on an er rand to a neighbor’s, not far distant, f ailing to return in due time, in quiry wa - instituted as to her w boreal loutsTwhen it was discover ed that she * had not been to the house of the neighbor where she had been sent. The family now be came thoroughly alarmed, and with the assistance'of the whole neigh borhood a search commenced. Bloodhounds were procured, and the young lady was tracked from hel‘ father’s gate along the path leading in the direction she was sent, and finally to an old well in a field about a mile away. Here she was found at the bottom of the well, with her head beat almost to a jellv, and other marks of violence were visible upon her person. No clue to the perpetrator of the crime has been obtained, and the affair is shrouded in mystery,” THE TIMES. Daily our streets are filled with wagons hauling to the .eorakrv gu ano and supplies of every kind, even including large quantities of Western hay. The credit system is again on a boom, real estate and personal property is being mort gaged with waivers, of exemptions guaranteed;by the Constitution and laws of the State, and the C’lerk of the Superior .Court is kept busy registering those iron-clad papers. The situation.is alarming to the lover of his country, and frequently the question can be heard asked. What is torbe. the result! There can be but one answer: The-tich will become richer, and the poor, poor er. The writer has no Spirit of the Agrarian,but he in common with others can but view with sad fore bodings of the future-—the situa tion. The fruit crop is gone, the corn is to be planted over, and farmers are far behind in their work generally. Already in debt for guano, mules, corn, flour, hay, bacon and dry goods td’ the-amount of three hun dred thousand dollars at a moder ate estimate,with only three months, of the year passed, unless blessed with good seasons for making, and fair prices in selling its crops, the county cannot hope to more than extinguish its indebtedness. Should there be a failure of the cotton crop it is’ ineyiatbly bankrupt, and many persons will bo sold out of home and all they possess. —Mon- roe Advertiser. FORSYTH’S FIRE FIENDS. Mr. G. D. Allen, our mayor, be lieving the firC to have been ineen- ! diary, dispatched to Mr. Jones, the detective, of Atlanta, to come down immediately and ferret out the mat ter. Mr. Jones, accompanied by Mr. J. F. Hildeband, a detective,. arrived yesterday morning. Mr. Jones returned to Atlanta, and left Mr. Hildeband to work up the case.' Twd negro bhys,' Wes Bye, about, eighteen ye4rs of age, and Stephen Wynne, .10 years old, were suspect-* ed. Mr: Hildeband had them ar rested at * once, and took ’ Stephen Wynne to a private room. Mr. H. says Stephen was very much excit ed, and asked why he had been ar rested? Mr. H. told him he knew too well why he was arrested, and aftor some conservation with him the negro gave himself away, and finally made the following startling: confession: He said that Wes Pye and himself made a plot two weeks ago to burp those buildings, for the purpose of getting goods; that that they were to meet on Sun day night last; and did meet to ex ecute the fiendish purpose; and crept around in the rear of the bar-room, a wooden building, and put straw underneath, and each one insisted on the other applying the match, but finally they agreed that both should apply the match at the same time, and in three hours $20,000 worth of property was re duced to ashes. Stephen \Y ynne testified to all the above statment at his eomitmeut trial this after noon in the county court, and also confessed to the detective that he burned Mr. Hussey’s store a short time ago. AN UNHAPPY MARRIAGE. In the upper part of this county, a sixteen-year-old young man the name of William Reeves, courted a twelve-year-old girl by the name of Emly Foster, She consented to marry him, and her parents gave their consent. Last Sunday night was the time set for the marriage. It appears that the young lady and her parents, with the concurrence of some friends, had decided to play a joke on young Reeves. On the night set apart, Reeves appear ed dressed in his best, happy in the thought of uniting his destiny with one so pure and lovely as Miss Em it, little dreaming that there is a "many a *lip between the clip and Aho lip.” A young -man named Chas. Prance robed himself Hi bri dal attire, and a snowy veil hid his face. An uncle agreed to have a marriage license and he provided one in the shape of an old guano note, Which lie placed in an envel ope and handed to Thomas Thax tOn, whot appeared in solemn digni ty to make the twain one. \ oimg Reeves, still uneonsious of the plan to victimize him, with confused motions escorted his prospective bride to a position in iront of Mr. Thaxton. who quickly, performed the ceremony. Immediately Miss Emly Foster stepped from a place of Seclusjom and congratulated the groom. Young Reeves looked at her in astonishment, and he turned and looked at his bride. Someone had lifted the veil from Prance's face by this time, and when Reeves saw to whom he was mar ried, he looked the very picture of dispair, and exclaimed, “My dollar and a half is gone.’ The ludicrous affair was witnessed by about sixty persons. The young man at .last accounts was quite wrathy and says he intends to have the young lady yet.- -Marietta Journal. JOE’S COMPOSITION ON HENS. Hens is female Chickens ruse tors is Mail chickens. A hen aint A lien until she gits grown, a Ruse ter is a fuseler all the time. A hen has got just as much wright to he called a ltuster as a Ruster has a Hen is just as much A ruster as A ruster is. they all roost but Ma sez the mails always throw off on The femails. you no Ma is a Femail just the Same as a lien is. Pa is the Ruster in our family but some times ma thinks she ort to be rus ter, and he Makes her Stand around I tell von. She is just like marys Lam till pa goes off Then she plays Ruseter. Hens and ruseters goes together, if thare wasnt no rusters thare woodnt Be no hens, and if thare wasnt 110 hens Thare woodnt Be no rusters. So it Is just a Stand off. When it cums to aigs tho a Hen lays over a Ruster a Long ways, i dorit believe o ruster coocl lay a aig to save his life. If you see a ruster lay a aig dont you eat it. Thare is sure to be sumthin crooked about It. Hens can lay aigs just as easy as our ole Hound can suck em, but thay think it is so orful smart, just like they need-. ntto Lay aigs lessen they Want to. 1 thing is curtain, yu Cant make a lien lay till she gets Reddy. Yu may have a meetin of citizens an appoint a cummitty to hurry Her up, yu may use a Derrick an a mustard plaster, or to get a Nuse-' paper reporter to try to get her to make the aig public, But she wont Do it till she gits readdy. me and! billy Smith tryedto make 1 lay 1 day; and ever since the since then the Hen was out of fix. We sole ; her to a Bolding house. Aigs aint: Never bad when thay is Ist Lade, pa says ram a bad aig. He says i wus alrite When i was Ist lade, but i Was kept t< o Long, he says the cannibals Spoiled a Nice angel By not eatin me When i was a ba by. when a man Breakfast he Forgits everything else, brake a' Bad aig on a man When he is In ; trouble an he Forgits all about It.. a Bad aig aint entytled to no Ites peck. Dont put confidence in a aig lessen you no it. if a aig loses their place in society yu just as well let' it go. Tha are like the. Sun, and yu'just as well try to keep 1 From settin as the the other, the Sun don’t set Cepting in the : west, But a Hen can set anywhere. Yu just as well argue with a Wo man as to argue with a Hen when she want to set. when she wants ; to set she wants to Do it bad, an yu cant make Her think she dont no' her buznesss. if yu tie sticks on a settin Hens legs she will the standin up. then she looks like the only Thing the Lord ever made in Vain, making chickens is a inity slow buzness, i see why thay doant lay eni already made, like gotes. When a hen has chickens she is as Proud as a girl with new spring close, and the Ruster struts around like he had a hand In it. rusters hunts worms and calls the Hen and chickens up To let em see him eat it himself. This is the way sum men gets along in the wurld, eatin what belongs to the widders an or funs. when hens and Rusters gits too Old to be any good thay is sole to hording Houses and made Into spring chickens. Next to hash you cant tell nothin Bout spring chick- en. Onct we had a Hen which had more Senee than Billy smiths broth er which Has fits, aigs wursnt wurth But 10 Cents a dozen an she look Like she wanted to Die. she wood nt sociate With the other hens and woodnt have no carry ins on with the Ruseters, but she coodnt help lavin. 1 Day she went and set rite up against the stable with her head on the Ground so she coodnt lay. she got along Mity well at Ist, but i thought the stable Wood get the Best of it, 2 weeks after she been settin thare i went down, and thare Wusnt nothin thare but 14 aigs and sum feathers and claws. The hen was laid away. When them aigs was hatched the Chick ens tried The same gaim when aigs was 'Low, and pa killed cm. A lien teadfr to-her own buz ness when she is ill a Coop. Joe. c~r~ y BILL ARP'S TALK. Farming is a very veriegatcd business. Besides the regular work there is always something turning up that* lias got to be done. The long line of plank fence on the public road was getting old and rickety, The planks were sawed too thin at first and the nabors couldn’t climb over to hunt brids or go afisbing with any safety for themselves or the fence. The posts were rotten and after a high wind had to turn out and prop up the concern. We’ve been dreading that job, but it had to lie done. So the boys set me to digging post holes. I got a long pretty well in the loamy bottom, but when I struck the gravelly clay as we rose to the hill, I begun to feel se rious, and the farther I got the serious er I became. A great man} people pass along the road—most too many for my business, for when I see em coming I dig away like killing snakes, and when they quit looking I stop to blow and sometimes they come so frequent I don’t get to stop long enough. My bands are powerful sore and my back aches. I thought fpr a weile I had a touch of rheumatism, but the family all laughed at me on the sly, and so I kept on a dig ging. I always prided myself on my skill in digging a post hole. I can dig three while a buck nigger is digging one.— Give me a long-handled slibyel, and I can beat a patent machine, but I can’t hold out as long. There is a heap of science in building a fence. It takes a number one carpenter ;to do it right. If the holes are not dug in a true line most of them will have te be dug over again on one side or the other when the posts are set. The bottom of the posts ought to be set in a line, find the, top by the eye. You-nee,dn’t put a plum bob nor a spirit level to split post. It won’t pay. But a good eye will do the work. I’ve seen palings nailed on all catawampus iij front of fine houses, and it always gives me the conniptions to look at ’em. But we are building a plank wire fence. We got good chestnut posts,,some split and some round, and we packed them welll at the bottom. That is ti e secret of making a post firm, in the ground.— Don’t fill up full and then pack at the top. Our posts are twelve feet apart from center and the plank are a full inch thick. The base is nine inches and there are three more plank six inches wide with space of three, four and six iuches and then conies a barbed wire eight inches higher which makes makes the fence four feet high. The joints are all stripped with six inch plank and a good chestnut stob driven down in the 1 , middle of every pannel and the plank nailed to it, and the posts are sawed off with, a bevil a few inches obove the wire, and this is our kind of a cheap farm fence and if any farmer knows of a bet ter one I would like to know it. I don’t know exactly how long a good chestnut post will last, but nabor Freeman says he lias seen one up in Gordon that a gate was hung to.by General DeSoto, or some other feller, and it’s there yet. He says a chestnut sorrel horse will last’ longer than any other color, I wish I could find a chestnut sorrel cow. I would buy her, for old Bess is dead. She was; a noble animal, and we all loved her like 1 a friend. She has given us about six thousand gallons of milk —good, rich, heaithymilk— but she will neveigive any more in this world. She has gone where the good cows go, if they go anywhere, and I reckon they do. The cow-pen, looks lonesome now, and Mrs. Arp is sad,; for Bess was her favorite, and she knew; it. She was a game cow, and disdained a dog as much as possible. Old Bows, tried to nrtse her one day,' and she threw him up about fifteen feet and came down on her back, but he didn't stay there long. They never made friends in life — 0 “ J ' - but I hope they are now at peace and have become reconciled, for they were both good friends to us. Bows had no tail to speak of for it was cut off in infan cy, and I’ve wondered how it would be if dismembered bodies all come together at the resurection how his puppy tail would fit on to tile old dug’s stmnp. We are fixing n!w to plant corn end my boys are half crazy for a cultivator. I reckon they are a good thing and save labor, but I saw one at work last sum mer and the darkey who drove ft broke down a power of corn in turning at the end of the rows and a right smart at other places where the stocks were a little out of a bee line. They can’t dodge round like a single plow. I wish there was some better way to drop corn and have it come up in a.perfect row. and I wish there Was some contrivance to lay off corn rows and cotton rows perfectly parallel. The mule has to have sense and man, too, to make a decent furrow and not many of them have got it. I wonder if a man couldn’t ride a horse and pull after him a thing with wooden teeth that would mark several rows at once, though I wouldn’t advise the using of it in stumpy land qr uew ground. I liketoseea farm look like a great big garden that is laid off and worked by a line. Gardening is my forte if I have got any forte which satisfies me I am a descendent of Adam, for that was his. I’ve just built anew arbor lor the grape vines to run on, and the chestnut posts were long, green and heavy, and they had to be toted about fifty yards, and I thought it my paternal duty to take the heaviest one and leave the lightest for the boys, but before I got the lh>t one to its place I weiggled powerfully, and felt like I was knock-kneed and box ankled, and I looked back the boys were holding on to the fence most dead with laughing, and that evening they had Mrs. Arp out in the garden to show her my circus, and I havont heard the last of it yet BUILDERS’ SUPPLY HOUSE +o' B. H, BROOMHEAD & CO., Successors to LONGLEY & ROBINSON, Office aud Wareroom, 26 DECATUR Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. DOORS, SASH, LINDS. MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, STAIR RAILS NEWELS, SCROLLS, BALUSTERS, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, NAILS, MINED PAINT, PURE WHITE LEAD, LINSEED .OIL, Colors of all Kinds, Dry and in Oil GLASS, PUTTY, GLAZIERS’ POINTS, KAL SOMIXINE. PAPER BORDERS AND CENTEUr* but green chestnuts- Heavy timber. } tell you. I’m working tbe car do n hov „wjt!> a level apsMrs. Arp she sil with her sun bonnet on and ever and at on encourges me with an uxorial smile She is a splendid overseer, she i-, anc she has an eye to beauty and to mo When the dog-wood blossoms she is go ing a fishing .and take me along to kill snakes and bait li&< hook. Bn A Am*. WATCHMAN WHAT OF THE NIGHT We sec the question, “is the south growing'poorer, 55 being extensively discussed, and the public mind seems to be at a loss to know wheth er we are really prospering or net We have no doubt but the state , Georgia is accumulating sonV money, hut we don't believe th mass of our people are improvin > their condition, we believe the toil ing masses are spending their thru and energy in a Vain endeavor t< benefit themselves, while the wealth of the country hs’concentrating h the hands of a few. • This being admitted a> a fact, h should he our aim to find out th< cause, of our trouble, and make hi effort to remove the cause. Wh; are our people being impoverished while a few individuals are making princly fortunes? Why Is it that so many good men all oyer the land can scarcely'feed and cloth their families ’ while a few are he coming merchant princes R, R Kings and.Bankers? These-questions should be pro pounded to every thinking mind thd wrong should he righted if it lies iii the reach of human power, the Press of the south should bring to bear their power in boVY of the toiling masses'. ■ They are striving heorically foi the agricultural' advancement' v ; her prolific acres; they are string gling to build up up her prosperity ; to enthuse her people with the spir it of enterprise; to infuse life into her manufacturing and railroad enterprises, and to develop her in ternal i mprovcmenf s. They are turning the full force of their gihnj and herculean nowers toward the development of hoi home interests. We believe onr united efforts Gar acccomplish much fin shaping the destiny of a people,' so" far as can be accomplished' by public senti ment, we believe the local press has more power over public sentiment, than any other agency on earth, 'i-r --power for good, or evil cannot he enumerated, it is the power that moves the ’people. It terms any controls public sentiment. It is a verification of the axiom that “the penis mightier than the sword.” It is the beacon light which points out the shoals and rocks, and warns them avoid their hidden dan gers. It is the great electric light which illumines the whole area of our advanced civilization, and ri vals in its brilliancy all the bright suns of enlightenment which In \a illumined the world, and to-day if the powerful champion of constitu tional liberty and the rights of man 0 n the globe. We believe the united efforts of the Press of the United states could involve this country in a civil war in less time than twelve months, or on the other hand produce a public sentiment that would give peace prosperity and happiness to oui people, such should be our mission for Georgia at this time. To unbind the shackles which have so long hampered her fair limbs; to bring her forth from the spirit of complaint and discontent into the day-dawn aud effulgence of a brightor destiny, and by every means within our grasp, win Juv o\ our own unaided exertions or by reason of extraneous assistance, ele vate her on the pedestal of ainvy the admiration, wonder and poor of her sister states, within the broan radii of this land of free people and a “free press.” Of the cause of our trouble we will write in our next. [to be continued.] NEW BAR! I have now opened my new bar in the Mclntosh House at Indian Spring anti am reads’ to serve the public, 1 sviil keep on hand the very best and finest brands of liquors wines and brandies affords, choice cigars &c. Mr. McCord familiarly known as '‘Cook” McCord will preside as “mixologist” I will also, continue to serve the public at my old stand in Jackson. ti J. J. EASTON.