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~~r -1. -■ _ - A ■■■ SC’ ‘ • ■- ■‘- 1,1 " '■■*■ ■*■ - ■ - - i’ -- - —— .**■ * ‘ times x WlliE-BWSS REPORTER. I%BLT3ED WEDNESDAY MORNINGS, BY t & n Ai- L - , .-• PETKR K. I.OVK, ] WILLIAM H. HALL md #>Wk'*:W fc*OV£, Editor. TißW# i it -i < tons Wiatt-Giuas Reportm i* f)iibl'wb4 Week ly at Two Jj HUMUS grr tuuiiun. in uiguM-e. j . UtfJKEiMMi.n it, tn receive attention must be aecninpaiMcd with the money. *sstftrTb?f* wrehniif Ihe iftreWtWu’ of thrir paper •changed, will notify iu from what oHide it i to be trtaat'ecred. 'l'be forejpjin* terms will be ofcrictly observed. Advertisements ennspieurtfafy inserted at One Dullit per square for the drat, ami Ffrv Cents for Tch nib|ftiuwnLdncrtipn. Tb< lß sent without a epaeifloitrmi Wimhift*hl>rlifinwiH*m*, will be pub lished until ordered out, and charged accordingly. S:i|oeot’ Land and Nestroes, by Administrators, Kxeotitors, or Guardians,are required by law to be M,i.u the tatt ursilay in the month, between the tootirs ot twyin the forenoon and three in the after tipfltW. af thPciiurt nouse in the county in Which the |>t%)>etty s sttoate. Notices of these sales must be Wires In a pHUfei&*tte fort* days previous to the day of sale. , ‘ V Notices tor the sale Qf Personal Property, must be giVSii fitlenst ten days previous to the day of sale. Notice tn fXCbturs sn-Klroditors of aaEstate must •be published FOKTY DAYS. jpotire that will be made to the Court ■of Ordinary for leave to tell I,amt nr Negroes, must be published weekly for two syoxtnsi. Cir vrfO'ts for Letters of Administration, must he published thirty days —for Dwiuisßlorffrom Admiifis tration, mnithly for tit months —for Dismission from forty itSma"'• l£|il.E3,fjir Foreclosure of Mort.eaao must be pub lished monthly fur four months—fur establishing lost l>sperd,/*r the. fn'l spare of tine months —'for compel ling titles train Executors or Administrators, where bond has been given by” the deceased, the fall spare ■efthrne months. Publications will always be continued according to them requirements, Sides* otherwise ordered ‘ AH busiuess in the line of Printing will meet ■i^t^£ivvnj}WHentimv|Mh'^RKi’nßTFn^FFi<’^^ (Law Finn.) - 1 HARRIS & HARRIS. Iverson !>. Harris, I Chari.es J. Haunts, Milledgeville, Ga. | Tbomnsvillc, Ga. inarch. 31 . ,w ts K. S. Hl Ikt H A ll 11. iIIcLKIIIO.I, AI TORXKYS AT RAW, THOMAS VII. I. GEORG IA otl4 1.9 way ( niKEl! A BE^AET, ATIORNEYS AT LAW, - • Trotrpni/le, Lowrules Cos., G:. ppt 15 w tf’ ‘r:t h ~- vKVtiEW; JL. UIVJES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. rnovAsvtf.te, heohan, Office over MeLcoos store. fj a nOG - JOliA 11. IHSOH, A TT 0 R N E Y A T LA W, OF TICE next” door to Dr. Bruce’s, Thnmnsville, GeorgiM. jatift-ly. g. ii. ATTORNEY AT LAW, tuomAsvji.f'F, a r.onn(A Offiec one door above John Stark's on Fletcher St.’, formerly occupied bv 1.. Rrvnn. [ janl'Jly joint b. niixF.it, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MILL TOWN, BERRIEN CO., GA WILL practice in all the CountiesotTlie Rnmtwick - Circuit, and Berrien and Lowndes Ci.oiifks of the Southern Circuit. may 12m JOHN t!.YIt!IIt>LI,S, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AY.\itEBKOROrGU, WARE CO., GA. WILL practice in am. the enmities of the Bruns wick circuit, ami Lowndes and Berrieu of the Southern marJlnv ~<J iIOKUIi It. WILLIABSOI, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WARESBOROT’GiI. GA. WILL ‘PRACTICE in the fcj'owms Counties -f the Bcnnswick Circuit: Appling, Coffee. Pierce, Ware Clinch, and Charlton. mardltf fUniTEI, B. SPEJVC'ER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, THOMASVILLK. GEORGIA. WILL give his entire attention to the practice of Lsw, in the C uintics of the Southern Circuit.— , Office an the seoamt floor of D. & E. McLean’s brick building. . (janguoy E. C. 11ORG IN, 5 ATWRXEY AT LAW, XASHvru. r, Georgia:’ ; WILL practice in the counties of the Southern Cir cuit, and tlie counties of Dooly, Worth and Dmich „q erty of the Macmi, and Coffee, Clinch and Ware of the Brunswick Circuits. pe~~ * Flat Creek, Ga-Pet. 7. /ts RICE A M ERSIIO.V, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MAGNOLIA, CLINCH CO.. GA. ATTEND toali business entrusted to their enre, in the follmving oounties, tu-vvit: Clinch, Ware, Ap pling, Coffee, Clmr!{qii, Lowndes and Berrien,Geor gia. Also, in ttfopoiintierof Hamilton, Columbia, and Jefferson, iu Florida. DAVID >. RICH, | HENRY M. MERMION, k jan ft w (im *ffT JARKN 11. I'OIAOjiT~ ATTO UN E Y A T LA W, MAGNOLIA, CLINCH CO.. GA. .WILL practice in all the courts of the Brunswick vironit And ill the com ts of Lowndes and Berrien if Hie Southern Circuit. Jodge A. E. Cochran. Brunswick Ct. Ju( , g( , y iSoutlß . n , ct . jnn ft w ly (Tfcform Practice.) Dr. BOWER Ac ELilMr OFFER their prntosilioniil services to tlie Titil.'ns of Thomasvilie and vicinity. Calls at all hours promptly to. tcb'k y W. Allli E|7r. Willi I AMS, kJ AA'lNHlocated iu Thomasvillu respectfully tea s-jPrs biA;|>cfossiiM*Ml services to the oiticena of Thomjsville and vicinity. , lie Buy be fottnd at the Oilli i’ of Dr. S. 8. ‘A’daius. [octlfloy 7 MK E. O. AU VOEU WILL coiiiiuitc the of Dea tistry iti ThonhisviTTc and vicinity— Any order left nt the Post Office or ‘at .5 bin OtfiredHrinp Ids absence from town will receive stD n%i>i at Bsc earliest uppix timity. (Jaoft-ly s u-if s’ ROBERT BOVVER. ‘ (LaU of Georgia.) WITH mwm. lIYATT & CO., No. 8:1 AVarrkn 5y.,,lI t i;#' i YIiBK. Wfl.L’lie Wiow Country men hantadbis spring the best and cheapest stock of Bools ami nkwa ogn odarcd.to the; Southern trails nPOrders solicited and carelullt attended to. jau 3 w 1/ W. F. NIM OUJ), . ■ T’ . CITY Aaelwnepr & Commission Mt reliant, THOMASVILLE. GA. WILL SELL AT AUCTION, or privately no Commission, any species of Merchandise, Produce, Stock, Negroes, Ac., that may be couttded to his care. Regular Auction days—every Saturday. He will a! in pay strict attention to the Buylntr anal Selling of Lunds. Persons wishing D> settle iu our county would no doubt tind it to tlwir inteieet to consult him before purchusuig, as he is fiiily pr< pared to Impart infor mation, both in regard to the productiveness an present value of lands. as well as the advantages attending peculiar locations. mar'.llbcly WATSON’S Celebrated Family Sowing Machines! The Machine, Par Excellence, for the People !! Price #9* and into. These machines, for simpli city, durability, and strength of Siam, are un ssrparsed. ‘lAiey will be found on exhibition and tor sale at the Furnituie Store of Charles ii. rerivgtov, TIIO.MASVILLE, GA.. where all persons ike respectiully invited to call and examine them. J. DAVIS & CO., Greensboro’, Ga. CHAS. H. REMINGTON, Agent. N. B. County Rights for sale. Apply to J. I)a ----v, Greensboro’, or E. P. Cone, Pond Town, Ga. “nay 12 w oy M. GRAY, Watch-Maker and Jewsler, Tho easvillc, Ga., WouLTMtESPEO I FULIY inform ’ y the citizens ol this community that he JS still continues his business at his Old Stand, where he is well prepared to do nil work in Jkkflb hjs line as good and ii cheap as can be done South, such as Repairing Watches, Clocks, Mending Jew elry, Mounting W alking Canes with Gold or Silver ; and much other work in his line. • I^“Ashe is under many obligations to his friends for their past patronage, he, therefore, hopes that all time*- who may have work in bis |iue will give him a call, and they shall be treated like ladicß and gentlemen. ‘ mnyJ2tf MOO UK & HOMAN’S % Variety Works. THE undersigned are pre pared to oiauuiiicture in 5k tlie best and most fashionable NfCVAVV. style all kinds of Furniture, vAAX'ys. Bedsteads from sft to $25; Side Boards, Wash tiqiuls, Corner stands, Wardrobes, Bureaus- —China, Rcjl Buy Dining Tables, Folding and Plain Tables, Centre and Side Tables, Couches, Trunnel Bedsteads, Cradles and Cribs, S -erctaries, Book Ca-es and lint Stands. ‘ Lumber taken in exchange for Furniture*': or lum ber made up to order ili the most fasbtomable style. Also all kinds of Tlll'Ui|i{r and Sawing done -in-thebext style— Shops located Smith end of Main street, below Mcßaiu’s Hide], lb innsville, Ga. jirtylF] MOOItK & HOMAN. —> re- 1 — : 1 Carriage Manufacory, AND BLACKSMITH SHOP. The partnership between McLedon fr~\ A Lowry being dissolved, I respect-(( N \jr ‘Yi iJ J y inform the public, that the bu- o U siurss in all its brunches w ill be earr ed on as before by the undersigned. Gratclul for oust patronage, I earnestly solicit a cent'imanee of the same. Those in want of Waggons. Buggies, earrieges-nf any dis criplUin, I think 1 willfce able to tint, hi tli rs re gmcls (puil'.ty and price. Those indebted to McLen don A Lowry will find their notes ami accounts in my hands. Strange as it may seem to some, it is im possible for me to curry on this business without money. Rl pnirrng done in good style.-and on reas onable terms. ini.reli2tQ JOHN H. LOWRY. Kch Jeweler, Wntcl* and Clock „ Maker. . TGSEriI JERGF.It now offers liis services tfi tl to the public, and pledges himself to give prompt attention to cleaning, repairing, and e&vkW’ looking Watches, Jewelry, Ac. All woik entmsted to him will be executed and delivered at tlie time promised, and warranted, lie lias no flowing enco mlnieato bestow upe himself as a watch maker, bit relies upon the ju Igmeot of his patrons to es tablish his skill .and reputation. Terms Cash. Office second doise above the Post Office, next to the store of 11. IV. Sharpe. J’hmnasville, Ga., March 17,1857- ts Vatu, biawlia, COTTON- FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. :ts Poydraa Street New Orleans. Refers to — gIotOO wlik”: I'f.iM.mo, ncria, John J Smiling, f” McMillan A Campbell, JQ u,ne I- Gen. Win. Baily, Jefferson County, Florida. John G. Potimm, Esq., Madison County, Fla Augustus Steele, Esq., Cedar |xeysJGorida, Daniel Bell,Esq., Hamilton Couiity *9orida. ’ ‘ ,-Ed. l.emiugten, Esil., ? ™., - K G Pmtder, l'sq. bomaavlie, Gem-g.a. Jack J. Marsh, Esq ,‘Duncanville, Georgia. ’ j J A. .Mclntosh, Esq., Glasgow, Georgia. Npvembci J, 1857. if if!auh:itiaa Hotel, Murray Street A’eic York. IS STILL open for the reception of Southern .Merchants, ami the Pro- j'", piietors are determined to spare no aESi&elk pains or expense to give entire satisfaction, j snath. y) lUGGINS A EI.ING. Adams House. THIS establishment iajiow pernia- n n = neatly opened for the secommoda linn of the public. Every eonvenii nee !!j !WL has been provided tor boarders and trap- 111 I gyi sient customers; and the proprietor flat tors hiuiselt that he is now able to give the utmost satisfaction. GODHOI D, Proprietor. Thomnsville, Gas, March 24, 1857. ts New Blacksmith Shop. THE undersigned has opened the Shop nt Bras well's corner, formerly known as -^ r ~l t /-q Win Sharpes llliu ksmith Shop, and is JY ‘ U prepared to do all work in his 1 lire*. He solicits a share of piiM4 patronage. mar23ov JOHN THOMAS. Notice to Everybody. I>l{. A. W. AIjI.KN’S CELEBRATED SO IT iIEILk t .Tavj~rivr*frnvr >r r , T TS A CKRTAIN REMEDY for'Strains, Sprains, JL Rhenmatism, Nenrn gin, Clamp, Nervous Head- Aehe, Sore Throat. Stiff Neck, Tuqjh-Aebe. Pain in -the Head.-Senid* and Burns, or any thing like erup tiofispu the lh'*h. Also, for all diseases to which horses are subject. Dr. Allen’s All-Healing Ointment, 18 • certain cure for lting-worms. Scratches in horses. Tireese Heel, Thrush, Collar and Saddle Galls; and ail flesh wounds . Maun fact u red by Dr. A. W. ALLEN, Columbus, Georgia. Fo# sale in Thmwaiville, by Baum A Skiff; In Moidiceilo. by PsknerA Bro., and in Tsuopviße, by nor 24 w ‘ ly THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA., MAY 19,1858. DISABILITIStS OF CALIFOPNIA BACHBLOHI— LEGAL PROTECTION TO Hm^RSO. The Washinglnn Globe, edited by John C. ltivers, an inveterate old bachelor, has the following article: An net haa bnen intrndneed in the Califor. nin Ananmldy, to lie exempt frkm attachment, execution or garnishment, one moulh'a wa ges,not exceeding one hundred nnd titty dol lars, of “married” tneelmuies, laborers and cleiks, and of persima having under their chnrge, and dependent on them for support, fotbers, mothers, minor hmlhers or sisters, children of a deceased Vise, or other orpbau chihlien* On this proposed preference of married f.. single men, a bachelor writer, in tins ban Francisco Bulletin, sorrowfully comments as f I'owg: ■ “ The Yankee notion of putting all the bunletis of taxation and gowenmient upon single men is becoming alarmingly prevalent throughout the whole country, aud it wout lie long before they (the bachelors) will have to organise for their own protection. The washerwomen impose upon us-—tlie landla dies tyranisc over arid bully us—the uiArried mpn ‘■snub’ us.—and the law-makers fleece us in every way imaginable,besides making odi ous exceptions to our disadrautage. If a war breaks out, who so proper a volunteer lor a ‘ bould soger boy’ as your bachelor ? The whole community calls on him to go to he wars, and be a candidate for glory, and food for powder. It doesjPt make sdj dif ference, say these kind-hearted people, if lie does get killed—there is no body to care for him ; never considering that the poor fellow might have a care for himself. And thus they continually irritate, annoy and badger us, like a bull in a ring, until, in a fit of des peration, the poor bachelor either throws himself away oh the first petticoat that comes ill his way, or else takes to the sen, the field, or—poised.” The credit or shame of originatinga legal preference of married men to bachelors does not rest with tlie inventive Yankee,who have applied the means used by the ancient na tions for the promotion of marriage. The Roman censors frequently imposed fines oil idd-bacholers. Dion. Halicarnassus mentions an old Constitution, by whieti all persona ol full age were obliged to marry. But the most celebrated law of this kind was the Ju lian law, which Horace mentions, made un dor Augustus, ‘by which premiums were awarded to married men, and bachelors were made incapable of receiving legacies or inher itances, except from their near relatives. The Jewish rabbis lufiintsin that, by tlie laws'of Moses, afl persons,with a few excep tions, are obliged iif conscience to in rry at twenty years of age. One of their maxims declares bachelors to he homicides, LyeurgHs. the Spartan law-giver, was es pecially hostile to celibacy. By hi* laws, bat helnrs were pronounced infamous, exclu ded from all offices, civil nnd military, and even from the shows and public spoil*. Ai certain feasts they were forced toappuar, for public contempt, aud to sing songs iu theii own derision. ITT . h Iu Greht Britain, taxes have been repeat edly levied on tlie unmarried, ns by the law passed in 1695, in the seventh year of the i(2gu of William 111., which iin|Msini a tax on bachelors, after twenty-five years of age, of twelve and a half pounds sterling tor a duke, and one shilling fra common person ; and the taxes laid on others have been in creased in respect to bachelors,as in the case of the duty on servants, passed in the tweii ty fifth year of the reign’ of George 111 But really the California bachelors have yet no cause of complaint; for the proposed law, if adopted, will not equal iu rigor any of those we have just mentioned. In fact, is not rigorous at all; lor it does not impose any penalties upon bachelors but, only •ac cords certain privileges to married men. Fui the protection of the, married, and of otlieis who endure heavy burdens, aud perhaps, iu cidentaUy, ns aty inducement to marriage, it exeicisoa the high legal prerogative of mer cy, but does not the opinion of ancient law givers, require the infliction of severe pun isment upon the obstinate single. If, ns the bachelor writer of the Bulletin seems to fear, tlie California Legislature in tends to turn its Af'eniHiiYjn tbe best means of promoting marriage, it might be Well for the bachelors of the {state to unite in a me morial to that body, setting forth that the growing extravagance of young ladies lias made n a triage a costly luxury, a'tainable only by the rich; that the celibacy of young men, therefore, is not perverse aud volunta ry, or caused by a disregard of public duty, but compulsory and necessary; and that public policy and justice to young men (Je mund the pnssage, of a law,,similar in charac ter to the Maine liquor law, prohibiting the sale of dry goods, except in limited quanti ties to each purchaser iu eases of necessity. Such a statement of lamentuble facts would place the responsibility of the alarming in crease of celibacy where it rightly belongs, by showing that the comparative poverty, aud not the will of Young America, con sents to the dear loneliness of single life. It is stated that withjn the Inst twenty- Jwo yenni the Baptists have gained of 6,525 chnrcfies, 4,224 ministers, siiq 593,6j-9 mem bers, being an annual increase of 33.5 church es, 192 IntiiistorA.snd 26,529 members. The increase for tlte Inst ten years Iws been nisch greater in the Southern than in the Northern States—the greatest increase having been iti Virginia, Alabama and Missouri. A receut traveler iu Northern Texas,men tions as a natural curiosity in the valley at foot of the Canadian mountain, “a large bed of natural brick, which urq about three times thy axe of nrdiuary brick, and areas perfect as though tliey had I>een manufac tured in the best Wick kiln in the couuWy. *He ftiat bath no money, ncedeth no tfurse. AH AKXANBAB, “ NOATI3 “ Ine recent tnor tfirobgh one of fbe wild est and most aparsety-OeHled regions of Ar kansas, (say* a correspondent of a New York paper,) I arrived at the ferry on the Ohache river. Jt little log-house grooery stood on the near hank, about fifteen steps from where the fiat lay, tied to a snag in flip edge of the Water, Beferal bear-skins deer skins, and conn-skins, were nailed up to dry against tho walls of tlie grocery, but the ihtor was closed and no barkeeper, ferryman, or other person, was in sight. 1 hallooed at tlie top of my voice some half dozen times ixit no one answered. Seeing an advertise ment on tlie d*nr, i read as follows^ ” Noatis.—Ef eimy Imdy enms hear arter ticker, or to get Akross the River. They can ge# Uo this here home and es f dnnt cent when my wife Betsy tip at the House hears the Horne a bloin slude cum down and sell the licfeeror aet wn akross the river, imp gtiine s Fishing no credit when ime aws> front Home joint Wilson N. B. thtm that cant rede will hove to go too the house arter Betsy taint but half a mile thar.” In obedience to tlie “Noatis,” I took the blowing horn, which stuck in a crack of the wall close by the door; I gave it n “toot” or two, which reverberated far around, through cane and swamp, nd hi n few minutes was answered by a voice scarcely less lound by reverberating than that of the horn—it seem od to be about a half, a mile kpAhe river— aud in about fifteen minutes a stalwart female made her appearance, aud asked if I wfauted “ licker.” „ ” “No, madam; I want to cross.the river, if you please.” *’ Hunt ye want some licker fust ?” “ No, madam—don't drink—never touch liquor.” “ Never tech licker I Why then , you must be a preacher, an’t you ?” “No, madam; I am only a son of temper ance. I wish to get across the river, if yeu please —do you row the boat 7” no time. Fetch np your hoss..” Bfeuj’?d> asking as I led the horse Info the boat, “ Did your Imsbaud write that ad vertisement on the door there?” “ No, sir-eel Schoolmaster Jones writ that. John hain’t got no larnin !” “ And tlie good woman rowed the boat safe ly across the ugly stream ; and, liandiug her the ferriage-fee, I bade her good morning, believing then,—as I still do— that she was one of the happiest women and best wives I ever saw, perfectly contented with her lot, because she knew no better. The laymen of Pittsburgh hold meetings daily nt 8 o’clock A. M. They are well at tended hy serious, earnest inen, and are do ing much good. A few mrornings since s prayer meeting was held in s neighboring town, at whiden ludicrous affair took place, which, as it is true and dan do no harm, I am tempted to tell. It ts a rirle.iliat no prayer shall'exceed three minutes in length. “An old geii’lcmsti was called on to pray. He said he could not regulate his voice nor raise his spirits in the time allowed, but lie re membered a prayer his children said at night, and lie would repeat it : “ Now I lay me flown to sleep, * I prtiy the Lerfl my iM to keep: If I should di before I wake * I pray the Lord tny soul to take.” •The hour was 8 A. M. when thia took place, and even grave deacons and venera ble mothers of the church were forced to smile. In the midst of the merriment caus ed” hy this untiiriely’ invocation. Deacon A , a pious mail, hut n most incorrigible wag, took the floor, and, after stating that lie would confine himself to the three min utes rule, closed liis eves, clasped his hands, and with the gravity of fifty pastors, said: Lord ! I have risen from my bed: In truth and virtue I'd be led: And should I diebeftue I slcp. Dear Lord ! my soul in glory keep! The deacon sat down, and despite his at tempt at gravity, his lips twitched, and close ■ daiervers saw a mischievous twinkle in his keen, gray eyes. An itiuersnt letter writer for tho Boston Pos., supposed to be John G. Saxe, tells the following story in out* of his ainuscing letters written, from Tennessee : Not. less than four yearslago Andrew Johnson (pnpu-.. hnly called “ Andy ”) now, iu the LJuiieu States Semite, whs the Democratic candidate for Governor of -Tennessee against Gentry, American. Parson lirownlnw, the notorious “fighting Methodist,” of the Knoxville Whig was the warm partisan of Gentry. East man as the conductor of’ the leading Demo cratic journal, was of course with Johnson, and as is his wont, gave the enemy vigorous and telling blows. Gentry Was defeated, hut in honor of his “ brave associates, partners ■if his toil,” .he celebrated the event by a grand supper, at which Browniow was pres ent. When the company had got pretty dccjrfy into their cups, and were growing rattier boisterous,.the parson (who appears to be a tcetottalier) thought he Imd better qptire, and was making a movement to that effect, when he was stopped by Gentry with the ob servation that “No minister, of the Gospel should come into his house and enjoy his hos pitality and gooff without praying In the family.” Browniow fell the rebuke, and at once set about bis duty. lie read a chapter in the Bible, snug a hymn, and commenced a prayer, Hu prayed for Gentry and his bouseliold and friends: for the welfare of Tennessee, of the national confederacy, the American Eagle, and the star spangled ban ner; for Christendom tnd heathendom ; for tbs universe and, tho rest of mankind.’’— “ And finally,” said the parson, “we pray thee, O Lord, if It be /tossthle, in the pleni tude of thy mercy, to par .on and save Andy Jelmaou and E, G. Eastman”—Stop ! Stop!” exclaimed Gentry, “don’t let him do that— ti would exhaust the plats of sal on tioml’’ f ... ‘The cloak of religion may be known by tbe fine “ nap” it boa daring sermon time. ’ ‘ ‘ .... • Tom the XTbloo *nd Americas. p tn uma roooD'i vkhstoh or out vtnmv BULL BIDE _ k j A * ’*Y IK, or TfIMUPSH. Well, George. while ye’er waitin for yonr darned f.wil clmlti kerne rd, flf tell y* • how Old Burns fomlwd that nr oespeafcahiM Knit ride or Iris’ii. Ye mind, how tie got oaten tin! Une m font as j hawk kin fly with ibp wind, an es nixe, an fuss, an kioken bosses, an dust, an trees, an tlmr ntihjjln count* Tor glory, Idt wnr * glorious n start ai ever itian had afore, after* scpting QJ Fill's start agin GU Buck. He bed all the nice an dual an sqnealin an kicken in the Mart, an lie lied the oiful stingin, too, ni ontp the out cum well, lie lied. An I lie only 1 way the ole fel ler cud cure the Artdr the tnnrtsron* stingiu he got Wur to marry a fust rate Oman; full ovo game an j* ea redy ea col I sons.— Gin me a bright, eyed omau, what none the lopes, for lioldin tlnir hand agin any thing in breeches, no odd* how hi they hold thar lied*. She’ll bring thar no*<%tn the hottnm ove the troff, an they'Mean lih thar tn reef thar set's—well, they will, I hearn a foller once speak a speech that cntiiu wur king.— He wur an ontnolified d—d f.roi, nr warnt a ■nan et all, nr wns a tryin to com hit bve.r the crowd. IVtJMen uin King 1 Jiat gin them the issuin out ove what haldfsce they think* rite fur thnr purpos, an I’ll jist agree tube chucked lieH fust Inter the ruver when the mush ise ant runnin, of tliey dout rule the roast, an cottin ur muney nr gtmii hard settee be domed ; they wont bo no wbar es sot agin an otnan. Now, mine this fact. George, cum min ea hit does frum the cussedest fool yon ever seed. Hits this: whenever yon And a thing ye cant do yerself. jist set Che onto the trail, an es *be dont du it fur yti, I'll bind myself tu leave (ot giU alone fur one cullen der year—mine, ole feller, ono. thing j she must love you mouarously, ur yu nius pay tnonamwdy, but cf she says she will, why the thing’s done did. Bill about ole Fatty Burns an hia express bull ride. Artec they got outen the lane they -attack a piece eve timber lan, and thar lie lust his Wepun, the bnsklt, then lie betuk his sejf tn onwitidin the rope often the bull's horns, ah rapped hit mun his lef Iran. Squire Mills lies a monstrous fifth cross ,ole bull, what hes the Froggy Mountain range fur his snkit this year. He jist goes wliar he dom ed please—an thinks his self some applet among dried grapes ur simmohs. An Ire hap pen tube a browsiu about in this yero woods, an lienrin Ole Stick a hellerin lie got mad an tuck hit fur a clutllingc au a insult tu. So he r.tked up sum dirt with his front huff an sprinkled it over his back; then lie dug sum more outen a bank with his horns and lifted hit with his foot aud spread hit over his self, then he tuck a extra twist ur two in his tail and (dated hit si rate up in the ajr, an about ibis time felt ready tu mete the devil, bon, et he cum in shape ove a cow beste.— Ole Sock aud Ids rider cum in situ a trniu.au they smelt each other. Both wer ded game an’ monsrotts lint under the culler ; so a big yeatli sliakut Ate wur morally domed surtiu, barin a lick ove liteneu or a ride shot inter won ove thar curls. E* soon a* Ole Burns seed tether bull, he understood adzactly what wur cumin an when; so he leaned his sell b'tck miter the rope powerfully, till he pulled the stirup loops tile no fast outer his shoes, an he haulded Ole Hock's nose an lip way up atwaen his eyes by the ring, sorter like hint ing a raw hide outen a vat with a lion hook ; his face looked like hit wur skined, or a deil beef's lied ‘onto n five bull’s body. He wm the wust broking cow brute in the face ye ever seed, au made Ids hellerin sound like he had the rattles. But in spite ovo all this, Sock steamed ahead strate towards his inimy. He didn’t keer a single diiru for eny thing since his intdrcoorse with the honey makers an Ids mistifikashiiin in that nr haskit. Ok- Bums commenced'a snatchiu brush hum the trees, fust wun side, then lutlier, es he png.->eil an a warin ove eui out over tire inside ove Slick's hinted lip, rite down atween his lions. Ks fas ea he wore em out he’d snfach more lie’s the best man fur usiu baskitaair brush in en emergency I cyef seed 11—11! lnw‘ he’d thrive in a laid uniskitter country.they’d never git in suckiii dis’aps ove him. But hit all wor hard thrashli) wasted. The two het lerin mersheens associated—they sot thar beds together like two drunk loeouttitlve* wud. Wlien they Idt down emtt thar tails tmt they histed em agin in a inomeut <m n shakiil ove em at the pints, sorter like they wanted til git the dust outen the liar. The shock futch Ie Burns ohteu tbe-dogwood sa il,! an outer the neck; but he crawled bark (turned quick, an never stopped his tbrashiu ove cm over the bed aud eyes. The next titno they mixed they cum by guess, with liter eyes shut, for fear ove the. perpetual brushin nicnhecn. Hit just rained brush well mixed with sitm orful short Iran casein. The Mills bull’s a uiily smart krifier to be cow bostc, au he preqiated adzactly Ole Bums’ power with a hand foil ove b.usli.— Ho while h>fo Sock war a gwiiie thru a gran charge blind, lie tuck a circumbendibus round ami gin him Marcy’s game on ole Foss, a bustin hot fire in the rar. He jist cum in atween his bins taige an berried tied au Irons time under a full run, an a Listing Sock’s cturn two foot clar ove the yeatli, an rite then Ids tail turn down a swish, and he wur tuck along wheel barrar fasliun, onto his lore laigs, motisroas fast an powerful agin his convenience. Witft ‘the sniellin aid ove his lied drawd higher n'oFJfVer towards. Ina curl, the brush merslieeu still in blast and gpUin faster and harder, and Ole Burns snatching of more. The hellerin and cussin were now mixed ni ontn es eku! es a keerfnl man mix es whisky and water, an Hie tnixtry made a dolefol soun. Es yu’d beam hit It huff a mile, yu’d know’d thar wer a heap ove Imrt tn an rath a gwfoe on whar it cum frum.— Ule Hock wur hastened in this onnateral, aw kerd way over * fell pine tree; and thar Ole Mills stopped, 1 f pose tu see the effec ove his new plan of firin, and ft wur a dm tied foul thing, for es he’d ftp that ar hod ove his’n in dost communion with Sofck’s storo. NUMBER 35, fet'd been femnra spoke the ward afore W. But hit gin him time tn torn roan an earn hod on agio, (he natural ball litia mar Ola MiJU tetrorbfba afi* bw2 mill what Socle kerried, so be east bit Mine agin, an the nex time they mot they mmS, ami the lion ran ander Ole Baras’ Uig “an “tween the ropwgirth enffeelt’* side. Ha £ n f [ 9 k t J a bu^erfThe, girth, swung Ola Burns and the sadil, rain and round a few times in Uo ar. and then be lent a big (tie sadil the highest, on hit hung o*wr tire i.ig ove a ded piny. jist hi enuf tu Ist Ole E? mixed a little prtlyin with Mt, for be he* U streak ore skeor In bitswl. Now, when** tVitia bin self bug op by the heels like eat* a ded bog. an two ball. a fti rant, *n, big and hit soimdad like be iraf down hi a ##H nr bed a locus in Ms throat. He bemdaned his coiitlilinn powerful, cussed Scicily a whibl as thp f.ist cause, then cussed me the imejit cause, an Clapshaw as auxiliary, an. talked orftif about shot guns, clubs, grave yard* an the hrimstone Wortts onder the here ove U:# devil. I tell ye hit war tremeojoa, from a man ove fatally hung up by the heel* tu a tree, wliar two dredful oio balls wer at war. Wnb gut a rnnin go outer tutber and basked him Ole Bttrns at tbe rate ove pigin flyin, an toted the ole feller way oot'ttl wun side, cs fur et the ropes let him ; an tu inako l ut wus, He’d grabbed a deth holt onto a tail, an hilt os long as lie cud stan biedar his ankiln. Then'lie let go an swung, tie&r— tiek—like onto adorned ole cfoek what behind time an • trying tu ketch up. Ini'll, snachin At the roots an. weeds. fetebin Jm haua full every grab, trying to atop his self; thecussin an pfayia gwloe bn all the timu wus nor ever. f tidl you he’* got lota ove mod fa T,J* gisaardt he's tbe beat pluck I ever seed.— Well thar they fit, wand an round, tana up the yeath an toots, an bar an bnU meat— Torrectly they cum agin from befiiue slather agiit the oio stud, an kerridd im forard this timo, and not ihshuu,- side* iso. E§ soon es the starn of ole Mills hit btm he took ta'd holt ami hilt till his shoes cum off, aw he foil smack atop ove the SuuUe beds an tails, He got hisaelf a good halt inter each oye the Hanks,and locked bis hrigs roan Id* oecki (idi, he’s jut at redy as a cat,) an lie made His arrangements tu stay thar all Alta, lux he’d tuck a good hill belt with hia teeth unto tbe tail. Qlo Mills didirt onderatand what war atop ove him. Tahiti / flashed onto hia mind, en alt bis pluck wilted, en hejfefl! turned tail and started fur North Galina ; (dl dock trottic arter sorter k ear less like. The ticklin i iter his flanks, the chokiu round Ijb neck, an the vl< onto ggtait, diaoumforU* Imn powerful. He jtst mizzled; ah every fjw pimps, he’d gin a short boiler, sn kick both bools as high es he eud, bud elo Boras were growd thar. When Ira cum tu lira unv er # ov©r tke bluff he loped, bud fust, % ao oio Burns went starn fart. Es soon as be seed Ihe luver below him. be eemmeaaed • qftnun t ie tail, oyerhanded, hut hit warat eny use ; they both went plant, outen site, an speed waves fur a mile.an the water flew like you’d flung a three tun rock In. * Arter a spell they cum up seperate, an tuek a look at each Mu er, an I never saw two critters appeariqgly as glad tu part company. Ole Burns swum fir wun bank, an the ball far tutber; they staggered out an darn the morsel eve dirt ei ther nve cm raked up with their huffs, they jest lay down tu real, an eyed wun anuther across the rttvef. His boys found ote Bnrtts an hauled him borne onto a aled. MHPi ball souglit apothrr suckit, an ole Sock rtm wßd in the m tin ains. Ole Borne talks Ms like,sea the house is upside down an be hears bocs a huinmin ove cites, aa (lees lots ore er lul hulls fitin alt day. He's swelled aqs nur a toad full of lknirr bugsrand brtised till hoi ‘•lack as a pot. AU tke ole quirts of win* inn an le soggy men earns to visit im, the wimmen fans an fixes the bed closer and the men talks tu him, an the konklufioq is, that But—that cussed, infernal, fool pest of u But. is the cause of the bole kalamhy; aft all the bee filers, men an wimmen*, gin in lira same vardick. Hit wur orfnl injestja tu me, kase all 1 dl4 ‘tn'ftre Rote rumpus wur jlat narcly tu lift .a baskit; liandil over Sqck’s hoi us ; art (then I ’ffid evsn fhaf, the ‘ fuss warm begun. Afterwards I did nntliin Mt stan clar. an watclt suckimstanres as they da. Well, bis two big cassia fox buotiu sags tuck my case in ban, an the fust thing 1 knowed tliey were ontu my trail with boss es, boon*, muskits, an a few ov the bee sited, Twere then I did the superfin runnin I in* Hpcakin ove. Won ore the bonus outran the rest a long wny, an cum np with tke e|a#k ove nty breeches. 1 jist tuck bis case in liau, slit a hole in bis years, an run hia bine UigS thru cm over the hock, gin him ddfii cumfiirtin advice with a keen hickory, aftd laid him onto my trail. He looked powii ful sorry for what he’d duo, an I went tu (ravelin ngifl. When fbh balance of tho •logs cum up, they sot into workiu on him, an the two htiged beans lied to step tg save bis meat- from beiu Scattered, an while (hag wur a doin that, I wur makin feat tiara to wards my bole. I’ll jiat giq a dollartu swear they'll kill tno now sartin, cf they ketches me, kase the wimmen am agin me. Nirtr they can’t furgit thar intimacy With them Sr bo in in side iaaex. I’* a goner, I epMflf, au i don’t keer. jUf no count no haw. Jig look ?z^i£}'7t2B:rf£ m sfs ho ded.only J*m feanl ove the d)’in. I don’t kber far hereafter, for hits on possible fiWWBb to have arraseui. .Who over seed aaaad In beste, a sorter cross atween d*erasy ole mon key * * durad wqpMwt homioey beater.— Ise wun of dnd’s explites at makin cussed tool iuveusbuns, and cum afore my time et if never mind! ‘