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V. -
Ill- 1*
T II E
nKj(FR$ ^ EXAMINER,
every Saturday,
Bv W. E. HARP I
J COLLARS PER ANNUM.
|R two
TfS F( )U ADVERTISING:
0 A ^yeuient* will l>e inserted for ONE
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F(FTV JAR r .onciontb.or r . ("j'u ’r, fe r square for For each con
less, a long
ral diseonut will be made.
' 1 >i in length, or less, constitutes
One 1 ;
jn the local column will he ki¬
p’ v (\ntH per lino, each insertion.
'‘ l n will be published
; j d ea th8 a*
(m t obituaries will be charged
n<» rates.
!V ',
1,1 Jl j ],.« will he given advertise to merchants the
* <rh desire to by
i " ’ W. A. HARP.
t. Business Manager.
ca
1, C. McCALLA,
ttorney tit Law
kYEUS, GEORGIA
.ice in Hock dale And adjo'mh.^ r < u
v3-ni5
f, f, MimwFe
i Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga.
w|10L , :8 ALC AND RT.TAtti DEALER IN
a ciiiiia, Glass anil Slone Wares,
bumps, Lanterns,
ML VEK-PL YTUD goods.
>'i;ikx1s Carefully CASH. Repacked. Quick sales
' profit*, for Established 1830.
, rt 6m.
/uarch -• 1878.
1 iOO.PC ID YY -LTi]
ipnrt BSILL&
iliU MANUFACTURE
S* M AN I IjIjAa
I and wrapping rarer,
!<| also keep oil hand a good supply of
lumber & Tja+hes
If. N. McNIGHT, Agent,
MM, SLODIC, that
J [itlias nmv prepared to do work the Georgia. cheapest
ever been done in Prices
to "Innl pan” standard. He will
fhnimt ft vateh for...................50 cts.
Tula Main Spring in a watch for...50 cts.
I'ntit lluirgpi'ing in a watcii for......50 cts.
I* u Jewel in u vateh for............50 cts.
K: Tongue in a breastpin for......15 cts,
I'leiin out n Clock for 75 eta,
.
ty AH work Warranted.
.Wit side (kmunerco street, Conyers, Ga,
Juno 8—(5m
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
few Orleans Sugars and Syrnps.
pi' I reived CA.U this LOAD week, of direct Sugars from and headquarters, Syrups, re
.1. H. ALMAND SON & CO.
Conyers Ga. jail. 5, ’78 tt
if d) a
3 No. 12 N. Eighth St.
•-H-S-SE—all St. Louis, Mo.
r ’ 'll 11 R r .!' koth at< T experience iimh* and female in the than treatment physician of the
Ltiwl *L lve< Uie results of his long any successful
»• r ce m h;s two ami
Tho * new works, just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
private MEDICAL ADVISER
ir”™! ! ire really to Manhood fluid... ami and Self-Inst.-uetor. ft omnuhood. uml In supply all mnt
, They a
V JJ;.***'f.v unilrar«t°od. are beautifully The lllustrated, boohs uiul embrace in plain 6i5
' hi.Mo two
' w Jk.fi! .o n .? 1 * va improvement, Information for both married and
remit hi mod ical treatment
In ivr ,r P*Pers say i “The knowledge imparted
« Lui t.r hut ?. ,!• mw fi\°r ks that > 3 In no way of should questionable know. char- The
I'm everyone
.....
SINGLE
[LIFE
DR. RICE,
Jl Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
siciaU and the
urea »1 lfovma
tw/v™ t T?? U ? in * ROmo Dluines* 0 f lh0 following effects: Nervous
NmtU.r'!*/' of Sight, Defective Mcm-
1 U1,p '"‘ 011 ?•<», Aversion to Society Ac., ot
nrd*r, , A?i!i" 0Q , of rieM, I-oss of Sexual Tower.
OHRHEA.' cT’f 1 frwn 010 eyerem: <}QN
Of tt£S *, PRIVate 3 Sas.=aS counselor fiS
,
!1PSC$IPTI01I FREE!
Tcnu
\ I
r
A. I f: vi *
£ ’> i
V^n ill euro or prevent Disease.
asd Morphine hnhltrnred.
Yh« Cjlrlglnal end onl V »HsohU8
Opium W’orlMngwn, Emin* t*™? V Squire^
Qreane Co., lad.
I
i tMk m $
* --- ’
Wfil enra or prevent Dieeoe?
wi m ra i
; ff !!
* s O' ^0 Hi
-' ^
m
“ Error Cease
S to be Dangerous, While
CONYERS, GA-.
| T. H. BRYANS, SR. J. J. GIIEFN, T. If. BRYANS,JB
T. H. BRYANS & CO.,
DEALERS IX
Groceries, Hardware, &c
CONYERS, GEORGIA.
WHAYI ON HaND a Full Assortment
HARDWARE AND GROCERIES,
which wc will Sell CHEAP FOR CASH
AND ON TIME, TO
GOOD PARTIES ’
Givens a call. ar*d we guarntee you wilt
come again. We are also Agents fo
BRADLEYS GUANO.
T. II. BRYANS & CO.
Conyers, Ga. feb9 ly
TIME, HEALTH AND EC0NEMT.
G. W. STEEICK’S STEAM COCKER.
The Greatest Invention in the
Omlinarv Department
EVER INVENTED.
Cooks from one to five different kinds of food
BY STEAM.
WihtoutMixixig Flavors,
AND OCCUPIES BUT
One hole in the Stove.
Call at the Post Office or E Roberts’ tin shop
and examine them.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
Oil EeasonaMe Terms.
Agents wauted, Send for Circulars to
WHITEHEAD, TAYLOR & JO^ES J
juno 1—tf CONYERS, GA.
LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY.
WE.TO & MUIIDOX,
B10ALERS IN
DEI C 0 BBS,
NOTIONS,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
■ m
SJ s
OF ALL KINDS.
Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Confectioneries
and in fact, Everything Ecpt m a
FIRST (’LASS STORE.
HONEST DEAL®, IS OUR MOTTO.
&SrTERMS '’ASTI and Shop*Profits.
Conyers Ga. Feb. 10, 1878. tf
SMITH & If 111 8 i .
NO. 10 YVHITF FRONT,
CONYERS, GA,
— Dealers in—
DRY GOODS, FAMILY GROCERIES
IIARD-WA RE.
CUTLERY,
CROCKERY-WAR E,
GLASS-WAliF, &c.
• HARNESS,
Clotlij, Hats. Caps, Boots, aufi Shoes, Clieap
A full line of Notions aud Ladies Dress
Goods.
A FINE LOT OF
GOOD TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC.
WOODEN-WAKE, TIN-WARE,
Jug-Ware, and Bratania Dippers, &c,,
Sardines, Crackers,
Fancy Candies, Nuts, etc.
Ir. fact we keep a good stock of all that is
usually kept in a first class Dry Goods or Gro¬
cery store. All of which we
WILL SELL ON TIME TO GOOD PARTIES.
aplr.. 13, ly
sss • I
V .
Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and is the
only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci¬
ence, that has made radical and Permanent
Cures of Svfhilis and Scrofula in all their
stages. from the
It thoroughly removes mercury mercurial
Bystem; it relieves the agonies of all skin dia
rheumatism, and speedily cures
eases.
Ayers & Co., sole Agents, Conyers Ga. augoi
11 mm business you can engage in. $5 to
U K LiU I]A I I $20 per day made by any worker of
either sex, right in their own lacali
ties. Particulars and samples worth $6 free.
Improve you spare time at this business. Ad¬
dress Sti nson & Co. P ortland Maine. 10 ly.
« can make money faster at work for us than
at anything else. Capital not required; we
will start you. $12 p-r day made at home
by the industrious, Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now
is the time. Costly outfit and terms freo—
| 1 Address Trite & Co., Augusta Maine.
SATURDAY,
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
leave Commencing Conyers Sunday 14th inst., Trains will
as follows .
WEST.
fi.oa A * Atlanta Accoruraodatton.
Tooo __ Atlanta
A. m.— Accommodation.
f. m. Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash
v i 11 e, Memphis, Knoxville,
Louisville, Cincinnatti, St.
2.15 Louis, Ac.
a. M.—Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash¬
ville, Memphis, Knoxville,
Louisville, Cincinnatti, St.
Louis, &c.
EAST.
+10.49 a. m.— Augusta, Athens, Washignton,
Macon and way stations Charle¬
ston, Wilmington. Savannah, Columbia,
mond, Washington, Norfolk, Rich¬
Philadelphia, New Baltimore,
■ Coaot Line. York, via
No connections
for Washington, or Macon on
3.25 Sundays.
p. m.—R utledge Accommodation.
7.22 p. m.—C ovington Accommodation.
8.30 p. m.—A ugusta and Way Stations,
Charleston, Savannah^Colum
bia, Chailotte, Danville, Rich¬
mond Lynchburg, Washing¬
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New Yoik, via Charlotte.
+ Daily.-Other trains daily except Sun¬
days.
S. K. JOHNSON,
E. R. DORSEY, Superintendant.
Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
Albemarle Female Institute, Char
lottevihe, Virginia. $200 for board and Lit¬
erary Tuition for nine months, beginning
October 1st. Music, Drawing and Painting ex¬
tra. For catalogues address R. H. RAvVL-
1NGS, M. A., Prest.
BLTHIL Classical and Military
Academy. Near Warreu
Prepares for College, ton, University Va.
or business,
Recommended for Location, Health, Morality,
Seolar-ship and Discipline. TERMS—Board
and tuition per half session 395, For Catalogue
address Maj, A. G, Smith, Sup’t, Bethel Acad¬
emy P. ()., Fauquier County Ya.
VADERBILT UNIVERSITY.
T?OlJSTE SESSION epeus Sepc, X, 1878, and
T closed June l, 1879.
Fees in Literary and Scientific Department,
365 ; Law, §100; Medicine, $65; Theology, $15.
Board and Londging per month, $16 to $20.
Professors, 27; Instructors, 8; Students last
year, 405. For catalogues address
L. C, Gablanp, Chancellor,
Nashville, Tenn.
KENTUCKY
MILITARY INSTITUTE
Etablished 1845. Six milt s out of Frank
fort, Ky. Most beautiful and healthful loca¬
tion, and superior methods of government and
instruction- Circulars of ir formation sent by
£U’P ALLEN, Farm dale P: O. Ivy.,
ThdU
Home School for Young Ladies,
AT
ATHENS, CLARK 00., CEQR0IA.
MADAME SOPHIESOSNOWSKI and MISS
CAROLINE SOSNOWSKI, Associate Princi¬
pal. With tlie assistance of an able corps of
teachers, this institute will resume its exer
oises September 18th, 1878. For circulars and
further particulars refer to the above.
tltiPBI ii BBT.
Mary Sharp College, Winchester, Tenn.
Acknowledged the Women’s University of the
South, and Pioneer in the higher education of
the Sex. Board and Tuition five months Col¬
lege department $97 5(. Try it one session.
For catalogues, or further information address
the Presided, Z. C. GRAVES,
J. H. ALMAND SON & CO.,
II AVE on hand the Largest Stock of
DRY C03DS AND GROCERIES,
BJBJTT&L QWFmEs
—o—
Room 1.3 -Dp Stain, ¥MteM House
/ ■ ; CONYERS, Ga. {
\ FTER Twelve years experience in tbe
practice of Dentistry, I take this method
,f informing tbe public that I am prepared to
do all kinds of work pertaining to the Dental
Profession, with all the latest improvements.
I wan entail my work to give satisfaction, If
any filling toils to stand the test of tweny-.
years I will refill or insert anew tooth, which
ever the case may need, free of charge.
All my Plate Work guaranteed to give sa t
isfaction, or no charge. K*spectfully,
J. H. SEAMANS.
July 27th, 1878.
GEO. W. GLEAT0N,
attorney at Law,
ONYERS: : : t GEORGIA,
A ill practice in thi Superior and Supreme
jourts of the State.
Snecial attention given to the collection of
claims. may3-ly
FOR SALE.
One of ESTEYS FINE FAB
LOB ORGANS, 5‘Do ave 7 Sops,
Just receiyed from the Mantr
factory. Will he sold AT A BAR
GAIN. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE,
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
If vou want the genuine “All Jute” Bag
o-ing, w'hich if used will enable you to get bet
o oT^o'LTo r H hai!i t
very laxge lot. Also, a half car load of the best
ties in market* just received.
LOOK.
One car load of fresh Virginia Salt, just re¬
ceived at B. P. & lb M, Almand & Co.
®
Tiuth is left Free to Combat it.”
SEPTEMBER t7i 8Ta
THE LOST ONE RESTORED.
The wind blew furiously, and the rain
tell in torrents, when a traveler one .July
night was traversing a thickly wooded
portion of the country in Missouri. He
had ridden a‘l day, and night overtook
him and found him lost in what appeared
an impenetrable forest. The vines and
underbrush grew so thickly that he was
compelled to halt, and dismounting from
his beast sheltered himself as best be
could from the storm.
Ilis servant, a young n an some eigh¬
teen years old, accompanied him, and
w r as very much terrified at the situation
,n which he found himself, never having
been outside the limits of a cily until
Mr, Randolph had employed him lo ac
company him on bis journey. Journeys
in those days were generally made on
horseback or sta>e, for railroads had not
then intersected all parts of our great
country as at the present day. “John/
said Mr, Randolph, ‘we shall have to re¬
main here until daylight—there is 11 o
possibility of finding our way in this
darnkess.”
‘If wc are on the light road,’ replied
John, ‘we must surely be near the cabin
we were told about at the blacksmith's
shop. ’
T fear,’ returned Mr. Randolph, ‘lhat
we have lost the road entirely. In fact, I
ain very positive ot it. We can do noth¬
ing, I think, but wait until it shall be¬
come light enough for us again to re
sumc our journey.’
YY hile Mr. Randolph was speaking,
the wind lulled lor a few moments, and
there came a cry that caused John Glo
ver to start wbh terror. Mr. Randolph,
who was crouched beneath a tree, started
to his feet and laid his hand on his pistol
Again the cry broke forth, and Mr. Ran
dolph commanded John to search in the
saddle hags for u box of matches.
‘Its some wild animal, I suppose,’ said
Glover, his teeth chattering with fright.
‘No,’ replied Mr. Randolph, whose
practiced car knew the cry of beasts too
well to be deceived, ‘’lis a human voice,
a,,.; uv» ot distress.’
In a few moments Mr. Randolph had
lighted a pocket lantern and was peering
abuol him with John Glover cautiously
standind in the rear,
‘Follow me, John,’ said Mr. Randolph,
and immediately he pushed bis way
among the bushes, while he listened fur
a repetition of the cry.
Once again .it came, and it seemed so
near to him that he started back ward and
stood perplexed. Just then a vivid flash
of lightning lit up the forest, and he saw
something white lying upon the ground,
about a dozen yards in advance,
Mr. Randolph darted forward and seiz
ed the object, which proved to be a fe¬
male child ot some eighteen months old,
who was badly b tten in the shoulders by
some wild animal. lie took the little
creature in his arms and carried her back
to where the horses were tied.
If Mr. Randolph could have seen John
Glover's face he would have noticed that
it wore a perplexed look, but it was dark
and he could not observe the expression
of his man’s countenance.
‘What are you going to do with it,
sir V inquired John.
‘That thought was crossing my mind
at the moment,’ replied Mr. Randolph.
‘I can scarcely imagine. First, I must
try and.disco ver who has lost a child in
this part of the country, and by that
means endeavor to find the parents of
this poor litte creature.’
,And suppose you can’t find them?’
suggested John.
‘Then I suppose I shall have to adopt
her as my daughter,’ replied Mr. Ran¬
dolph,
“But you are not married, sir,’ Ea’.d
John Glover.
“And never am likely to be,’ respon¬
ded Mr, Randolph, upon whose mind
came the memory of one he loved who
had passed away from earth, aud left
him a lonely man.
“YVe must not anticipate,’ he contin¬
ued ‘To-morrow may briug the parents
of this poor child to light.'
YY hen daylight came Mr. Randolph
found tiyit he had wandered a good way
off the road, and the sun was well up ere
he gained the cabin at the edge of the
forest. It was inhabited by an old hun¬
ter by the name of Stubbs. He gave
Mr, Randolph a hearty * welcome, and
was not long in preparing a hot break¬
fast.
‘YY ell, I never heard ot such a thinw
oetore, , , said Stubs, looking the
at child
" ith eariosi '.'-‘There’* eo cue living wil h.
in twenty miles of this place, and I can’t
how she came to be in the woud.
Old Bill Smoots’s cabin is gobd twen
ty miles from here, and Dan Neal is ten
miles from him, and that’s all the people
TWO DODLAESPer'Annum
there are this side the State line, NeU
ther Bill nor Dan are married, and its
P ass > n £ strrnge where that young one
came f-om.’
‘I wish you would take a ride through
* * orest > saul Mr. Randolph to Stubs,
the whole day to search for some
P ersou claiming this child. I wi'l remain
here until your return,’ and he placed a
piece of gold in the hunter's palm.
The sun’s rays were slanting low among
the trees iu the west when Bill Stubbs
returned to his cabin.
Tin afraid you 11 have to father that
young one,’ he exclaimed, addressing
Mr. Randolph. ‘I’ve ridden nearly for*
ty miles to>day, and can hear nothing of
anybody who has lost a child. Perhaps
she has been lost purposly.’
Mr. Randolph looked serious. Such
an idea had not before occured to him
hut from the moment he heard the words
of the old hunter he mentally vowed
that he would adopt the child if her pa¬
rents were not discovered.
Seventeen years later, and Madge Ran
as the foundling was denomina
ted, had become the reiguing hello of
the to yvn of L-,
Mr. Randolph had occasion to make a
trip to the State of Durango in Mexico,
and for lhat purpose joined a party of
traders who were startlpg from Inde¬
pendence. All the men were well armed,
and had much experience in Indian fight
ing; so they felt pretty much at ease on
that scare.
After two weeks’ travel beyond Smoky
Hill fork, they came upon a camp of Sioux
Indians who had a white women in bond¬
age. Several ot the traders offered lo
purchase her freedom, but she was the
wife of a chief who refused to any propo
sitions involving her leaving him. The
poor creature seemed particularly desi¬
rous of entering into conversation with
her countrymen, hut the Indians rudely
thrust her back when she implored to be
taken back to civilized life.
'1 hat afternoon the Indians broke up
their camp and went westward. The
traders had doubled their offers to the
Indians, uut ujcv wuuiu uuii i mease their
captive. The same night when the tra¬
ders were in camp, they were suddenly
aroused by the sound of approaching
horse hoofs coming at a rapid gallop. A
few moments later and the woman whose
freedom they had been trying to obtain,
sprang from a pony, exclaiming :—
‘For Heaven's sake, my countrymen,
do not give me up. I have escaped but
they will soon he after me.’
The traders instantly held a council.
The savages outnumbered them twenty
to one; there was no hope of making a
successful resistance.
‘Some one must fly with the woman
back to Independence-—and there’s not
an instant to be lost,’ cried several voices.
‘Who’ll do it?’ inquired the leader.
No one spoke ; the men all had goods
upon the train and could not desert
them.
‘I have no properly at risk,’ said Mr.
Randolph, alter a few moments’ reflec¬
tion ; may business is urgent, ‘tis true,
but I’ll take her back or perish in the at¬
tempt.’
A few minutes later, and Randolph
and the wcraan were flying as fast as
horses could carry them back to Missou*
ri.
Just before the break of day the In¬
dians apeared at the traders’ camp and
demanded the woman. They were as*
sured that she was not present, neither
did they know where she was. It was
not until the savages made a strict search
of the wagons that they were convinced
they were on the wrong trail ; hut their
disappointment was so great that they
made an attack upon the traders. A
smart fight revealed to them that they
would have to obtain reinforcements if
they desired to capture the train, so they
withdrew and left the traders in peace.
After two days’ hard riding, Mr. Rahw
dolph and the woman reached a post of
diagoon soldiers, and given an escort,
who saw them safeiy to Leavenworth.
The following is the story the poor WO
man told Mr. Randolph.
‘I was born of respectable parents, my
father being a farmer in Western Mis
souri. I was married at an early age,
and after the birth of daughter, my
husband started to go to Independence
for the purpose of entering into business,
taking the child and myself with him*
After traveling gome days we entered a
great forest, and befoie we were aware
of it, we found ourselves surrounded by
a dozen Indians, who bad crossed the line
on a stealing expedition. They shot my
husband before my eyes, and were going
to kill my babe, when I begged for its
life. One of the savages, who seemed
to have some authority, prevented ray
child from being murdered, but refused
o let me have it, and it was left upon
NO. 36.
the ground to die, while they harried
away, bearing me off a captive. The
sufferings I have endured I would 1 not re¬
late if I could, I was often tempted to
destroy myself, but the thought of re¬
gaining my freedom, and hope that my
child might have been providentially
found, stayed my hand when I would
have taken my own life/
Such, iu brief, was the history given
by the poor woman, whose name was Ba
ker.
Mr. Randolph listened with breathleii
interest to her narrative, and when she
had concluded he asked her it she re¬
membered on what day of the month and
year her misfortune occurred. Her re-*
ply was prompt. She named the year,
and stated that it was upon the Mth of
July, the day being Sunday.
“I shall never forget it while I live,’
she continued ‘Rife has only been a
burden to me since/
Mr. Randolph was satisfied that the
mother cf his adopted daughter was be-*
fore him,
With some little circumlocution he
gave an account of his adventure in the
forest, and stated the manner in which
the infant he found was dressed. When
the poor woman heard this ebe threjv
herseff at Mr. Randolph’s feet and wept
tears of gratitude and joy, while she
kissed his hands.
Madge Randolph married well, a»<i
continued through life to honor And love
her adopted father, while she become a
comfort and solace to htr unfortunate
mother.
Additional yellow fever reporls show
the disease to he committing terrible ra»
vages at Canton and Port Gibson, Mis¬
sissippi. At the former place ice is bad¬
ly needed. All the business houses are
closed, the officials have left, and nothing
hut hearses aud coffins are seea on the
streets. Not a single case so far has re*
covered,
A schoolmaster thus describes a mon
ey lender: ‘He serves you iu the pres*
o »» + fanon yotrW? a j“ tbe J: ‘ io 1
mood, keeps 00 “ “»
w«-’jwi itcj auu
vuins you in the future.’
A fly, wi.h his little eye, saw Mr. and
Mrs. James Howard, of Walker, Ill., di*
voiced. He fell into Mr. Howard’s cup,
and Mr. Howard extricated him and
playfully tossed him across the breakfast
table at Mrs. Howard. The fly fell on
Mrs, Howard’s plate; she indignantly
flung the insect back; her husband re»
turned it, aud when they had worn out
the fly as a missile the wile burst into
tears and rushed from the house; her
father sent over a team for her things, and
all is ended between them. And it isn’t
so long since another husband found a fly
in his beefsteak gravy at breakfast, and
on informing his bride of the fact was
brained and decapitated by her.
It is sHted that Congress, soon after
meeting in December, will becalled upon
to pass a law making a uniform system
ot bankrupt exemptions, The act
repealing the present bankrupt law went
into effect September 1, and now it is
thought business men will experience
much annoyance on account of the diff¬
erent usages of several States in the
matter of exemptions from atlachmei
etc.
Our yellow fever repouts show that the
dread disease is still making fearful
headway in the acouiged cities. For the
week end Saturday the record stands as
follows j New Orleans 2,877 cases, 867
deaths ; Vicksburg, about 800 cases and
185 deaths, Memphis, 721 cases and 241
deaths. For the twentyvfour hours en¬
ding Saturday, there were reported in
Memphis 148 new cases and 77 death?.
Earnest appeals are being made for aid,
and contributions tor the sufferers
are still being forwarded. In Memphis
volunteer physicians and nurses are am
v’rng, and in both that city and Vicks
buig several prominent citizens a”e re¬
ported among the s'ck and dead. Her.,
bert S. Landrum, city editor of the Mem¬
phis Avalanche, is reported down with
the disease.
The Gainsville Southron claims to have
a large rod in pickle for somebody. It
says ; ‘A competent gentleman is now
engaged in writing up a list of the pa¬
triotic Democratic newspapers in Geor»
gia which bowed the knee to the Bullock
Baal during the reigh of terror ia Geor<»
gia, and will put to each paper the num¬
ber of sheckels received by it for us de*
votion to the interests of the adminislra
tion. That list will ‘a tale unfold’ that
will make the knees of certain gentle
men in these parts raitle in a manner sira
ilar to scattering peas onto a dry hide.
We shah begin to see then who ought to
be bowling ‘wolf around so lustily.
Lightning has no eyes, you know.”