University of South Carolina Libraries
is mmm MmMm Fur the Advertiser. The Dyln? Prisoner to h?9 Wife. EY S. A. L. They toll we th?t thc edict ?ires that sets thc r-r'iwuwfrco, And yet, beloved, I must die awuy from home and theo: .' * .. . Tho enp of joy vms sear my lip?, tho bubbliug r.eotar shone: . . But ah ! witch: a rudson*? bounds I Jie.. and dio alone. *. Xo .' no* alone, my own sweet wife, though thoa ?rt fnr ?way, A kir.d physician tends, my couch- wilh tender ay tn pat by ; . _ , Ba: his i? n it th;; f ur soft hand that with mos morie power Has soothed my burning sobing brow through many a-woary hour. In dreams I're ftlt thee near me, love,-bare beard' the low swoet voice I love so we'd,-the winning smile that made my heart n j-ice When cares had made my spirit sad, and life's gravo burdens pressed, The precious sympathies thou gav'st, which made me truly blo.'.t. _ , A cd whoa the z?pbjrs from the laka their 500?. iug influence bring ' As gent'e to m; favored cheek as some bright an gels wing, i - To me this cold dark fort Cas changed into some hallowed j-put Arid Mea! presence th vgh thou wert, hor time uer place forgv*. But when I wake to the stern truths a captive's ced I Iii!, And thur a thousand weary miles Ho*beUveen 05 St?h My faiuticg heart and quivering pulse toll mel never m->ro . ~ - - Shall 'cc thy ?ace, but find a grave near Erie's wooded shore. "Ween tho 'Md tidings raset ihiao ear, remember, dearest one, ,? . . TLat though ray lifo ended here, in Heaven tis jw."i begun : That lhere or* guir-j'an angels scat to 6bie"'l the I ones WP li ve. Mic? be the sacred privilege to guido thy s'ep.0 | above. Tbi? ri?g "rt whiih r.nr nasses are ??viacd by j stranger hands I ?somi,- .1 T'ts.rfcg I foad'y hope! to placo epni thy ebor- j ?she I hand,- I , With ihe sweet tembiince ?'i thyself I've worn I abare my heart, I These m?iny ?r.-utr-a through lifo-in death I will i ni?*, cannot paj t. * J Ao J ne T luitrcj circle round oar fair-haired ; baby's head T)5"h bini to love bis father's came wh?? iUcpsl i'i. /r. i tho dead ; I ! Instil "r.t-> bis g?lleles* heart precepts of holy treib. Avi lave of csna'tr? and of God infuse into hi* ?' ' y-tnL. T o igh thron?h Ute crneibls of pain and suffer ing I iiave come, Unto that fairer happier sphere that -oon will te my home : And though all tics and hopes cf e-it 'ii from thia peer heart are riven, I'll strive to !l.?p thy treasured natue e'en to the gnto of heaven. Seer, ill was o'er-ihe last faint sigh in mournful j ( ech?os fvii % . t U^n tie good physi?ian's,ear a sad funereal h neil. I r But marked bo a* from that worm frame hid ? ebbed the breaming lifo, Tho last word from "th os? dying lips-tbe I.GIT ; one of wife. . With kindly bend? h*. closed tho eyos, competed the lifeless forra, # When ?o? op-.n tho prisoner's breast a locke' bright a-id w.trm : Within.]! awcet and genial face with eyc3 of dork c-r biuo, 4? Ono-eurl of ebon bair entwines a ring of flaxcu hue " Within a soldier's lowly gravo bc finds h's meed ol' ro.-t, That fair yoting face, memento doar, upon his pulseless breast ; T te murmuring wave* his requiem chant, the perfumed lily bears Within its suowy chalice now Us offering of tears. Tears ?rom the pitying eyes of.tbose who felt that soldier's worth,- 5^ Thai strange affinity of minds, that myetio link of earth Iha*. Intuitive cord that binds tho noble aud tho gaoili U felt, unseen, yet ever lives firm as the word of lind. " f - ' . ' * Maj i tb. I S??. * . Who is She ? ,'darv Murray, yon say-and pray, who is " Those words were addressed by one young lady tn another, in rcfereuce to un acqnain tanee'to whom one ol* them had just bowed. '.Who! The daughter of Mrs. Murray, of High street. A dear, sweet, amiable trirl as eyer lived, ia .Mary, too-you ought loimow b?r.'; "I'd rather not," said the first speaker, j with a toss ot ilw h?;ad. " The daughter of a j woman \?ho keeps ii pot ?y milliner's shop!; Why, the nr-.v' tiring will be to associale with j o.;c's servant iiiaidv' "iiut, linumtj it is merit that g?vos tm*! rardcr'-rcpliad thu. others "Mary Murrey"?* j more beautiful, more accompli.-'iud, ard more-i amiable; too. than - half my former school- 1 fiilow?.'* {s Well.T caii tell yon rino *?>?"JLT? if y.ou~l ?Kiep ap your acq?aiu??nee ?i'h her. you'H I Se nit hy ail Jielitecl p-op'o. i' i yon think j the Livings tins. Ilarriso:ia and Lawrences vi." ..?.:". : tr yi?nr parties if t?-.Cy arc lo meet kl?i?n g"?rls ? Lit Ti ? ' ..They can do as they pleas?,'' r.-p'kd'iTutp UTiilis, wirti sp'ui*. *r Brit ono thing r* cer tainyl sh dj not give up Mary fo? mehi, a? I bkv 1*-fb- heistlf and Uot for hir ancestors. "Besides, f??r :<?l ? know, she may bc atwell- j Pon? ;;s they arVf? never thonjrht to inquite/' j Just rv. 'i's instant, a.- handsome yf?ng ; '...!.-. ri i.i g .1 lieau'ifnl bnrac, pns?rt nnd n-adu ?..btiw N?,tf?? ouoy; ladic-i. ;T?ie first ?.peak' r> WMK'all b.'u-.h??? H? tuis ?>ub'ie notice fiisw .-'ie <-f in- r ch-.-o and r*iost,*ci:^h? tilter yonp*? b-iffhelor.- i:i Miltown. .:'.Mir'!S"? >U s -fi-0^ ;ff<tl 1 ?fu he ' .*idotu<'. -;-..<.:! ?U ta thal 'ill* Mtirrity1 liza* i-.l'i in-v-r hnv* uoticed cithir of us ar;ain/' . - . Mete Willi? 'ciii,'?d ber printy lips iii eoor?;i-i.,-!ier?pIii-d. "Mt. Il^s?iii^s is *?;? s'en sibl:- t . ! c air'.ci't.i i>Y sirCb' a thingj I f un-y Bm" i< i;s i* not, hc.is only V>>? mor? to i*c pif.e :." And warming with o*tui;d indig ji :i n, b* coiitii U'd. ,trlt vexes.mo beyond pi.tii ncc- to fcee pei plo in this pince talking of the gentility cl' iltur ftmitie*, when out of a j Lur.drsd tbere i* scarcely/one thal i< not d? j sccntfed. and at no groat distance, from s ?nc j honest mechanic or rftsp'ectable larmer.- lake oiirrichest families. Haifa century pgo tivy were poor, .honest working men, till the .steaia-engbie helped to make thew rich. Wc ought to ask, not who a parson's ^ancestors I were, but what they are .themselves.' i "A few days-after, as Kate and her arqmiln- j tance were walking together, they met Miss ! Murray, who, unconscious of offence, stopped i to converso with Kate. Emma was evident- ! ly uneasy, the more so as her keen eye de- ; te?ted Fnank Heatings promenading down j the street -towards them. Politeness kept i her stationaiy for a moment, but as he drew ? nearer the disgrace of beimr seen wiih the daughter of a shopkeeper proved too strong lor her courtesy, and-she . abruptly. broko" away, and wont into a shop, pretending a wistt to purchase some ribbon. Frank Hastings/ meantime, came saunter' ir.g idly down the street, and oaly pcrceivod J Ka'e. when close upon her. " Good morning," he said bowing, his'eye attracted hy Miss Murray's pleasing face. ''' Will you lake pity cu an idler,' Miss WU-' lis, and allow me to accompany- you in yonr w?lk?" Kate who was already engaged j and toa friend of Frank's, answered ?rankly, for she aud Hastings were almost as intimate as brother and sister : " . ti shall be pleased if you will. Only yon .must be very agreeable, for my friend andi arc used to having sense talked to bs,' and' it yon, don't acquit yourself creditably we shall blac?badl yon. as you say St the drib, the nexttimc you apply for 'permission to walk with us." - Frank, however, needed uo incentivo .to-in duce him to talk hrs -best; Jorihe sweet coun tenance- of Mtry, itv which .every emotion of the hearl was reflected, was luspirmivn enough. , They slopped at last at Mrs. Murray's little shop. Frank looked with some surprise at tho humble appearance of thc dwelling; bu* tb is did not prevent his how- tb Mary being de-.-ply respectful as he walked off with her friend. "And that charming girl," Le said "assists to support her mother by standing behind the counter. What a noble creature! Do jpu kno.v, Kate, 1 was halt" injovc with her be fore, and now I asa entirely so?. A wife such. as she would make is wOrtli having, bonause worth ad'^en of thc foolish Would be vi; tn Hrs of fashion-gilded, conceited butterflies, Uko' your friend Kiama. You must lake mc- io Miss Murray's some evenit-.g and introduce Kate.had known Frank trio well tr- suppose he would despise M uy bei-an>o ber ini'ih-er hu'i bet-n reduced ti? frimpanitive p.iv.-:iy, but nbc had uot dreamed (bran instant of h;.i tailing in loire with berv. But row, as ?>,: nastily thought over. toOLgowl Qualities .1 '..ach she cluppe i h r nanos and erie??; "Thal will I, for ywu are josi soit??ri to c?c*h o lier. We will g > t'?-m. rr?w nigT t." And tfacydid go on the morrow nigh tl And agam, and again, Frank wciir, and ai'ti-r Un first two interviewa e'wayJ wj'ho'it Kate. He was. noble-hearted, IntelleOfual, .gyaceiiil and r Cued; and Mary cotild no' lu?)?? r-s >r the devoted suit he paid to her. Tudejbdftaf ter some ma jjctily struggles with 1-t-r liei?r-\ sho yielded herself to loving hun with ali ?i p ?op'iil of her pur.'. ?t ardent n.a?iro. Frank W::s far too si-jisib:e lOr'r'egard thc mere a'CjesYOrie'? of fortuna'. Perhaps, in !e?d, he loved Mary the better h.r b< r pov erty. He could never ii.ive entertained an lifoctiun for ber if 3he had not boen amiable md intelligent'; ::or, perhaps, even if her pa ??ni3 bad been itu wort h vj bat all thing-, hi;. ic considered comparatively indifferent. Him ?elf accustomed from hts earliest yew* >< ?oed Mjcie?y, as it is somewhat itrappropri ?U'ly ca lcd, be knew its exact valut.-; a-tri he iva.s accustomed to say that ?. wi.rth.' t*n wealth, was ?-hat bc sough' in a wife." Maty, ort ber pari, loved Frank f r his rankness, intelligence, and g"iit:.-o:?? qnuii- ? ^ ivs, and not for his u.-rlune. :'I would j ' atk- r remain singla," she said, '. ibm mPrry j i br wealth." About three months after (he day or. ?vriicl: ?ur story opens, Kate Willis called on tr old chou: m xe Emma. Wno do you think ?.re going to bc mar .ied/"' she Said; "You give it op? Well, tamk Hastini?a and Mary Murray.'' '.?WhalP exclaimed Emma, palo, with notification, for she -?d herself assirVuously ought Flank's notid*, " not Frank Hastings uni that shopkeeper a daughter?'' " Yeaj anti a beppj couple they will make, Mary will now have, tba Wealth she is so well iU'.d to adorn." " I shan't, vi -.it h;r," said Emma petti-hi v. . ?iie's nobody. If Mr. Hosting? chooses to iisgfaCe 'himself, let him; but he'ii find out ,he 'genteel families' wen't recognize Iiis ac quaintance.*' "Pshaw!" said ria te contemptuously, "you know better. Mr.^Hastiugs is himsell n member of ono of the lew 'genteel nirrtiiies' we bare; and being such is above all tho rid iculous notions of the mere parvenu. It hap pens, too, that Mary has^good blood' as you would call it." "Then it is on that account he marries ber/' was the splenetic reply. . , "No he never knew it till he asked her to have him. Her virtues and accomplishments wron his heart, and they alone." In due tune Frank end Mary were married, Kate being led to the altar on the same da}'. Emma hasjearnt a lesson, and since iLen in quires Ids superciliously about a new ac quaintance. VlOLATIN'0 PAROI.K'AND PrXlSH.M ENT.-A | correspondent of the Washington Chronicle, j writing from l?urkesviiie, Ya.,.April 17, fays: ; " When I reached this p!a<*c, rumors were j rife of men detected destroying the railroads j between here and Richmond-rebels with j paroles in their pockets; ten or fifteen were j imprisoned. One-half thc number were to j heve be^n executed .yesterday, but I,.could i learu nothing authentic . in reja ion to the gross outrage. Time viii bc required tc rid tho cr-utu ry of paroled prisoners. They UM, ihe weeda, crowd the roads, occupy the ? bon?es. Everywhere they inert with ferrizo j gymp?tbv, and receive help, ?vb? ii it can be j g.F -.n. ?'bey,ar2 welcome t-> it til!, for ihny ?ced it, ll looks so odd to mutd genera?' wi iii-mt e<>mn?ar?d?j and uii?ecomp*nied y a i showy hap] Pickett ateej.i fanni m>. ?.. m. Ria?d*, whe:> it wft. dcstroyi d af ii ... U ;k?; j d'uuk up -n ail ilnpoi ti?n? .oc^Vions, y ; ; selected by hiss'j..crii>r.ufi?ceis M l-v ' JV -ry fbr-?orn hup*-. Pic-kv-tt' aanders tibont dise n.- j solatcaud ah ne. Hts staff..HeHi's . laT-efo- j ryjbody's,n'nif, kOtm den.rmir.ed to qnttln | couutry. Says one oiTbter. "I hhd a hOIBOt! ? near D.-verly F'.>rd; HHTO is no? imf mee ff it I ! j-emainiQir.. ^When t visit ' ?. m.* fVief^W jun ;-K?llifrir.re I Rb ill -t'o to Mexn o " Vb>-'* 'tC ? thtsC inen are horoeles?. now.. I'S e Itniopeac ? i p?ovprn holds g?'-*i Lotti. '. II . -r 1?'? has r.ei 1 ? tier home nor family belim?a?t,o the arm}'." ? have c.inversed with h-in.?-' wltq 8?yo?e to join Juiiitston. .others .s<?uga: i% I". ?tfj'sli. but t?? grc-fct ptv-^rtio.n/i : ;:r .'/Ti'-'-li were spitrfiilly opposed to.:5vi.v?a"li'-'L. '"".d .tfjU go fillib?&ljsi ir'g if they ^.?^ BbviPng 'd'C, . ?SS">-?en. M'JI'U'-UX, ac AagwU? bu" r.iC ts il tbatinb iier.?one hnviugio ?16?r.p<>*aat!iti?n ? . ' ;, Sjipi ii-. DaHion, or t?ny othVr iT?pcrty"i'e to ibe Ciinle"derato Slates or its Agents, are Iii ri - Wy directed to repart-er1 ilel?vcr sidd pro; :r\y : < tbe I'nitcd F tate* Milirory ailtborirWat tba* P.?ss inimodiately. Non-compliance with this order wilj bo at the risk cf the rartics concerned. j Vis: t of ji-.v _ ; i ? j?f :>i au: * ^..-.,t.. ' . ?. j . .?c:?t J ?J.I >t-?>?i_' . 4 ?. ! caliod upon Preside!1 J'ibnstia, at Lid rc ni in Troasory building.. April 2& Si* Frederick Bruce, 'he newtaintsU* ?'rV-m K- ? "?nd. with-his attaches called a few mi unte,! before tim barance arrived, and pfeaint "d hy credentials, H?w?s to have been presented tq, M,r. Lincoln ht the .White House ott Sat urday last, bm die -untimely and tragical death of Hr. Lincoln on' friday Might pre vented his meeting him a-, had been arranged,, and he was this morning introduced to Presi dent Johnson. They had a cord'ai interview^ foi- a few moments before'the ollie.* embassa dors arrived, ll was exceedingly cordial and pleasant on both sides. Sir Frederick made the following remarks upon the occasion :_ - MR. P:;?SIDHNT :-It is with deep and sin cero concern that. I have to accompany my firat official act with expressions of condo lenee. On Saturday last (he ceremony that take? place to day* was to kav? Ucea perform ed, but (lie gracious intentions of the late lamented President were Irustrated by events which have plunged the country into conster-J nation 'and affliction, and which will call forth in Great Britain. lecliugs of horror, as well as profound sympathy for the victims? lt becomes, therefore, my painful duty, sir, to. pwnt the letter from my sovereign, of which I am bearer to you a? President of the U ited States, and it is with pleasure that I convey Inc assurances of regard and good will which lier Majesty entertains toward you, sir, as Prc-'ideiit. of tho Uniter! States! lam further directed to'- express her Majesty's friendly disposition toward the great nstien of whi-jh you aro the Chief Magistrate, ?her hearty good wishes for i's peace, prosperity and welfare. Her Majesty bas nothing more at heart than to cultivate those relations of unity, and jjood understanding wm'ch have so long and.*=o happily existed between lae two. kindred nations ol the United States and Cleat Britain ; and it is in this spirit that I am directed to perform the duties of the im portant and honorable post cejbfided tome. Permit me. sir, tn say that it shall bethe object nf my earnest endeavors to carry out my instructions faithfully ju that respect, and express the hope,-sir, that you will Favorably consider my attempts to meet your approi.a ?i-.it), and to giro effect to tho friendly ?nfeii tiorts ol' tho Queen ami her Majesty's (j;V ernment. ? have l he bono.-, sir, tr? place Bi your hands the letter of credence con?jed lb me by her Majesty. Ti]K*ra?stbsNTs REPLY TJ THE URIT?SJI MIN is mi... TM viiicb the Prudent replied :;s ;O!I'>*?:S: .?ir Furii'.-.itKK A. Vt.. Bat'? ;-The wirdl?i ir.d frJtt.iuiy scntimeii'S which, y u hav?j ?-x utes-ed ph the pan ol IL r Brit..tn.ic M:i.j..-:. ty gi vu me great pleasure. (Jr??? li.-: ?..?.th.* United States hy ilia t.\-.;-;: .'t-.i itaried Intu?a' ?if commerce tef?litlu ?ria m. the soiji.ignify ??f their ;o.-.-..i-:-.ii.--. 'ind tho ami ??itij o' then1 language aiid lairs, v.vr- draw? -* i --..i^?i ?..ri i...ii.i4.:x..in;-. - .ame time. T'i>v RW'ffrtm the s?nt? cause? ;ix posed to fa ou';-nt occasions of misti nd 11 Uandtng utily ui ie- avfrtpd b>| mn-. ; i. ? .1 La.tip.it:ce. -?S?? eagerly.?tv tb ? o / u .; iii people Ol tile i'.v.i e.iumrit?? eOiClig?d ';hro? : : ir ttlarost th* whole world tn tb? ji?rau ?-: dttuiar/t^imU'.uretal e??;i p'w-., aceoip.,.,.. ?j natui?j rivalries a;.d j-.;'uu ii -, ?, -.' itt jrst t-igul i. u.'ti'u aipitvsi ?eem that Hit mi pVvfAt??nii mnsi be enfttiii?*s; or ? io?d .ni . ?ft?eiilat?tig fricada. So u?vined ai ,:-e '. u.t?iottis.t.htvugabiit- !.'>'> tit -n. oot.-ti i*, iud '-vt:..' tn h?:? ni iii remore i? iTituriit! ' ; kticmui [M-,.-.. "Kn> i? thu pi ineio-.-- ... . ' -IghtaaU'l C ..?-..:"liilt uni lii.ferj.7j j i )tber hand,?ienuj.i-ilic: .<.?.-?.rv,-;-, ib'ghi er . .ynemtsly conni u un ? c ai0 u.>l in ?. ..? iCv-iio anti s-.mp'ii-. T. I.-IIVU-UII.^ r tn ... :.... . ? j i.aajL them. E;?cit <a charged ivitii k veHRueiit ?.?!' ii.-.- pn greis arffl liberty ol' ; ! . -tis;!! rhWc [Mit tion cf the America?: ruc? . j . ?jc'n, in its spitfire, i? si?l>jeet to difficulties ? fttd tria's noi piir.'icipated in hy thu other, j \ I'be intercs'-s u'. civiiiz-*iion anti of bumnuiiy j j '?-quire that the tis'o shanbl be ftiend?; | j izt.- always known ami accepted it as a fact ? " joporablfi to Ixjtb'countrics that the Queen j j ii England ?sa sincere and boee ! wv!! wisher j, o ike United Stales. I hare been equally I j rftnk and explicit in the opinion that tbe'i Hbndsbip of the United States towards Great j [liitr?ti ?J enjoined by all the considerations ] )i" interest and of aentimcut a?fecting thc ibar.-.ctcr of both. You will, therefore, be itcepttcd as a minister friendly and well dis posed to thc maintenance of peace and the ,-ionor pf both countries. You will find rav iC-lf and all my associates acting in accord iDO? with the samo eulightoned policy and insistent sentiments; and so l am sure that twiii not occur in ycur c.iso that either (-ourself or this government will ever have unso to regret tbat such an important rela tionship existed at sucha crisis. Beth President Johnson and Sir frederick E-rucii expressed themselves well pleased with iu?i consultation. Soon after, the other representatives of tho forei^u nations made their, appearance, and marched through the long balls leading from tho Slate Department, thence across the building through the hall leading from the middle cntranco on tho east side of the build inor t? the "Secretary of the Treasury's room, now occtipted by 1 he President. They were j escorted by Mr. Hunter, aciiug Secretary of Htatc. he walking arm- ip arm with Baron Von Ge.-oit, Banister from Prussia. The fol lowing ambassadors were also present:-M. Edward de Stocckl, ? Minister from Russia:' Senor Don Tassara, M?nisler from Spain; Senor Luis Molina, Minister from Costa Rica; Colonel HR. R. Raasloft, Minister from Den mar!.-; Colonel Bertinatti, of Iu'.y; Senor Matins Romero, of, Mexico; lenf ral Eusior gio Su'Igar, of Columbia; Baroi.de Witterstedt, of Sweden; Baron Wydenbr?ck, of Austria; T..G. Asta Bumaga", of duli : M. L. dei Geolroy, Charge d'Affaires, from France; I Senor B a boya-a, Charge d'AHaircs, from : BT.-;Z.1 : Mr. Rosing, Charge 'd'Affiiirw, from ; the H?nscafic repuiiiic; Alfred Berghmans, : ?il B ?g um, and Mr. Gfu*cio,iof Perju. They . were mostly attended with by sccreturiu? j ahd. othef attaobeK,-all.arrayed itt fuji court j iti-s- tnvstof tbent 'wearing lite badge ol' ;!i lurning on their left arm. T ,} M-oi^ter from Portttgal^atttl M. You! Lim '??.'<?'?'?. of ?tue Met!i(:r!aiids, were not pres- j r.,t. ,-Prtioably t'oey'ii-id not recviro v.ave- bl ; tue iuteuditil ?ioit., B:i:Tjn Von Gcridt real tho-fi I ii, Win tr 1 mafadtfrejiS of ?ond?d?ric?j iunpatirj- anil-' fmei wiaho^pf fite rti'prc?cpthjs.reV'of the (?T eii:f. ?.'< v-.it m< i.is^utuJor til? primeo! trying . tlill*>: ?-* " J ' : A.[>l)r.::r-''V T:I^ I*M.?T?C oo:.p-, " 1 j-?y?it. P.itvtt?Mt.'.T-'r'a;; r-;-'1-3 :.:t-M v.- s e:gn ;.i:f?.'.-::?: ll^Vv! HVSl-tnjiied-iti 11: .11 t-r vonfKx.it lint-*y their fce?ag? at iS?'..;.?.. pl*V..bit- vvnt? "*-f w-?i'i.:!' 'ley u*v.e;, K-r.f-, ' W it .-.ev-, (b \u:/ '<l?^'St?t?rrvly tfifyi !...... U)i , .?jj ?i.-e?r;;:. :g tot ?jVf ?thi.'l iS'.j?^? tbv i-:?cP:c:i -cv'- Al^hu? i. :...Ib.-rs- (? |.v.. d- i-.-.-it'??.' ?vin;.. v.i;:, ..'?.? g ??ritipea'i a: rtpJ-Dii- -i t?* V i'1 d M? i'? th- i. . .... '.!?! '. v': *.".' .:'? ? .?q-.i j I st?c?vtf j w'rj t?-'i i r? . . '-Mr f r '.: .' ""i" i' .Vf.- .'..' w -..r /. -i.;.; ail?: Cf: M?7 >-..<? '-?i ? Z-iQt -''?>...' ?.r-o U ?V-M::?O ai cea ?.. :, ef ix*oi.'bopcs ?Vif ?< > a ly t v o - '. peace in Ibis great county, aud ?ur tho tu*ui j. '. ..! -.-e. fnHidlv^elattprta m.. tween tba ' . S v : < I' tb", lfm ted Stu tba f/tid thc . ? . ?i?cJi vre represent. 7 ?RSP?Y OP TI?K Pitl?srOKXT. ? ; w?f;t??jft?ie-*??re'ditent -replied> ' " ; Ci is? ixEsiEx or TUS DIPLOMATIC Born'-I -ii/?bmk'ywe,: i?:t behalf of the govern . t?iev^;aui-.-peop:?:o? ti;- United.States, for tlie -ay. pi:i*y wb/ck jftuJnive so .jbiccrely.Kxprt'it; ed it pirti :'.tv. \)?">.'. ii I ..'? ...'.!.* to wiiicli you j leferced. i', e >;-.-IHI .-. i .!? ... ai ? X-lii'ltyou eo?j kindle li;r4 ?.M*. I ilt^ivH; - J t . vc. :: :?'} prosperity pl .| Ute .ifni t-?-X Si a:<.s. a:r..' I-: . ri <tor.*onai hc?Jip, j and linppii;e-s, :iv ^ra ? fcrjjjr ceeetv?(k Y;-tir1 prayers for th? epr?y i ?Moratinn of ptace.in j tliis c-'i'infry sra cardia Ifj jr?:?>r*?tati;d by i tn?. You ma}' be a's?r?d thai I sWll l?ay$, fnotliit;g undon'o,'tow;-id> pr- p thns'i r? - i latior.? of Iriordsbip* i*.?hit*ti n.-vv -fortuna'., ly f exist.br?rween the Lniiud States and ali lor-j ei?n Powers. * -: ':,,.--- I A GON?*J;J)$RAT?; UBICAnyjp (^EKCE/L GK PABSID9NT LINCOLN'S AssAsiNATfox.-r^Uriga dier Genera! J. li". Jones, of Virginia, writes thus on the a?sassiaaiion of President Uri; coln : . FORT WARREN, April 17, 18C5. l?os. ALEXA.SUKR ItAMSAV: D<tor Sir:-Since writing to you-pitch a change in affaire, has taken place t;.ut I avail myself of this early opportunity to express to you my,, feelings on the tragic occurrence whic.ii bas brought this ch?Dge. No event in my life haa given mo a gt eater Ehock tfean the announcement cf the terrible and infamous assassination of the President.- ? Aside from the great crime. I cannot contemplate with out feelings-of ubhorence and indignation, no ? {Treater calamity could have -befallen our country when our minds and hearts were looking for a speedy, pcac.-. 1 6ay our coun try, for I now feel tnat this is my country, ami personally 1 mourn thc loss of Mr. Lin coln, aud feel that the people of my State will condemn 1be crime and bitterly "feel tho calamity I true' in God that no Southern man. when all is brought to light, will bc found t.? be in any * way accessory to the hellish irimr; but?n the?oirtiary, that ail will feel tlc utter abhorrence of the act which- it merits from ull mon. i'our kindness a*vl courtnay io me induec mc to assure you of my feeling ti this hour of your, of our, nation's calamity, i'our obedient servant, ' J. IL JO.VKS. ? "ARREST br G H LAMAR.-Mr. G. II. Lamar left Savannah April ?0, on the U S llevenuc ? ? steamer1 Nemana; ur.der'arre?fc lie was ind i :bargwof Brig. Gen. JtlbrieS, and will be j J .-J?en direct to New York, by alea'm&r . ! Vvage. \ ' jl - Lamar was formerly a prominent cl.hep nf 1 W.v York city, am! is s?id to have bfc?n.the.i 1 loon c?i?ipanioii and political asftpejate of 3en aiid.rV.rtiantio Woi.-fi. lie waa for a lone irae Pi-evident ol tho Dank of the Republic ?f Nev.; Yolk, and left that position to take !K presidency of the llatik of 'Commerce ?.f u:-j cirri'aV ut a,year before tho break!mr - ri l ' li r?. II - N tul '.'i Ht'.-TOocllmn. A rr.?iiii \n Savannah, lia played' a promt-1 tn'iit part in the cmuta then ms ki vg to bring ; ! .?...o:, the rcusliiou, and tt> k a ?biding posi- j 1 . ri ag tte grintlpa! s??e&io&h}tfl of th:s j ? ? -.mi r u?e Ust? fi'.lod 'Ko office ol j r( ? .: -.>?<-r o? ii .?.r:.i.i troops, a;.d was <=Ytr a ? ' picoi'us agent ol the Confederacy a.>;d an jL iv? ?nitrm.v o? it"- national government liais i1,.? ow)ier <>l a l?::-^e aniountof prop --. ia cotton and real e.tate in this city and . Macpit,aiid tbrougbcuftbc State, .-. port'mi '.'I'''is wealth Laving boen ne In ?j ? :.!.:.:(!? runpiiig trade; natl ia . ". :,i i..- per object for the notice of ..?'.'.: ?.-.., . -Stsv llepubltcala. . J. . - .? ) .;-, At.i.rCF.t) NoTOllI'l'a MUR-| i >.?ii":.s ?t.-'pti'i.licr.n gives thc j . . . . . . .?rr v.. io t'.t't city, ol Dah-i. ., . ' -.thc mnrdcror ot. . ,:?e.-' : a .timablc y ib.g lady, who ; , ,.-? : i M bet :.-.i 's (arm near Clarkavillo, \ i ,' -.rt.:' ? Cf . rv co M i ilh'?c ..tiy related to j t ur . .ter. C. rt .".it ?.- ?O..OW? :. I. Tl uipH?er ?ytih wLicb l'oc-ro is charged j} VHS eiubtii t. ?? ?.: th? I;. :. : y o'" X- .-.m- t ?er i.t??. Thr vic. tm o. thu ihiiii^?r Elhui j < ?0'?tv, a ,oui!;.' l--?d" i..,i ol' B'ge.-w?i? is d.-- ( , cribed &i hatip,- ; -J .>iI ?.. .".sider je ?bi? bpauly, and ?ii . 'will. ? .-.y utipottvn | . itjalt.'h'sVf min . a*"t.-. n r. was ?ngd?rfd I, 0 ii/Mr. ilussidl, s-.i.i .o bv a *v v.iciij- mao j . ind a worihj citizen of i'eMiess*^. [ Hohart \V. Poore'h .d forme-ly be-; . )>iy:ng i ?er his attention, bu:, at her ow.i request,"as . veil as that of her parents, be Lad diftCqntin- \ ?cd bis vi-;:--, at tho same I?me declaring, tts j s 1 is Btaled, Hilt Hhf ?!)ould not liv.? to marri : , moth?r. U??r wedding day brid be- n -ct for Lj :he 2(ilh ol'November, and mt .!:;- evouiiig I { )('thc'loth, while she was sitting in tho par lot of ber father's hou.ie, engaged ? .' --me leedle work, a'mnaket wr.s fired through the window, and she fell demi upon the Uoor. [1er relative und former suitor had been sceu luring the evening lurking*ip the r.eigbbor bood with a musket in bis hand. When the intelligence of tho murder spread am-.-nfr the neighbors, they turned out together and the ??'oil? of all were united to bring the perpe trator-to justice, butha had already flsd. Mr. Blign, of Louisville, who m ido the ar rest, informs ns that the public foaling against Poore ?3 TO violent among the old neighbors of the murdered pfrl in Tennessee tliat he will hiiniiy bu alloted tho privilege of, a for ma! trial. PjERSSVBRAKCkV-Wben with fluttering h yt you make your few first struggling steps to ward 'thc poul of you endeavor, which, placed far onwards in the dimness of futurity, ii on ly illuminated.by tho rays projected uponlt by the dark lantern of hope, while over aud anon you stumble against the ?tones that be strew your path or plunge into a quagmire cf disappointment-when you feel distress ingly conscious that you are alone, with no friendly hand to beckon you on, no guiding voice to lead you safely pa?t the dangerous by-paths on the high road of security; amid ?iii tldf., and ten times worse, persevere! What a mau ask- that he shall have ! what a man socks, thut he sjiall lindj where ho knocks, there shall a, door bo opened uufo bim-only bc must persevere! To alter, in borrowing, a Well known thought, the first requisite for I ?iicce-is is peraevvritrcc, the 'se?ona is perae- j veranee.' and the third is still-rwVwvcrtiicel j To persevere, is ip defy the frowns of fortune j abd tho world, *to subiue ci reuma ta nee?' to , our will, tc conquer d?mohP, to scalo proci picea? to remove mountains! Oh J that we contd itnbm tho yoi,rr?-with this indumi-'able j sjiiiit-.?bat wc could cry with trumpp.t-top?rue j M tb* freebie; to the faint-hearted, to tho j ilr.'p.ino:j'i-', 'o the world and wo-oppresscd persevere! , ,4? ?'. . ^ . -rt?. ? . - - -- Wh.cnLeers .^ur-v'ndcr became known in j i. : ki ti ile, Va., an attack was made on sonic I bli'ddi g.. . .ti'.niuiiig large stocks of commis- ? !?? <:?:>. ni ??jj amuiimii ion by a crowtl.ofi i . r,' - , ... were -oati,engaged in iii? work of .. li i'?????c "pbinder. By Mime means..?omO' '?.\? : .'. tirilite'd. -causing an'e^plo^iou . l! h . letf up f ito of the buildings and kill ! ? x fii. v'perjonse This awtul catastrophe, .*w r, -.n'y oaAs?d a temporary-suspension .?.M; o| l?r;ng..which waascon.yltcr rla'u.m*. ed bj ii;. *u/siWrt?i . . . .?. . i - :\ ? inO-riaul that Hs-di.v. .So,iii.. . ; . . '.! hciujj Mtiffi'ty m ll? Iti ti !'v--*?L;iht Lincoln,- and Ihut'aVe .nry-live thi/?sand dullan. hn> Lien o?'?ced tar h:* arrest. J Thc o!J man fatty tho ob'hiiiey-ii-Je; I ? ? Illa face was wrinkled d?9 "wan : ^ Jj I An?! Le '.faned both h'ancl3 on Ta's stout'oafr-cano. An if. ell his work wcro dono. I Jf?s ?fat waa of good old-fasbr'ned gra^ r I M'lih pake's both deep mid vide," . \Tocroo1 .'?r-v-i" und .-:eol tobtV. co- ??z' -: . \-v . ? ' f . ? V . .. J;-iy snugly side bjr '" ' - Thu old maw liked .tu stir- tho Sro, *3 "So near him th? lon*gs-woro-kepfr' < ? . Sometimes lit in'ulod as bc gVred at-fho coala; , Sometimes he rat raid * cpt. .*. 1 ..*A"hot 'saw h? in the otabere there.: .. Av ! picture* of o?lv?r years ! .' . i . . And DOW aad thon they vakeacd^tcileSy . But tftenor Rafted tears. His 30yd wife sits on t':c -they MC*, In tb-, high buck 2ajr-.sc.at chair.; ~. ..Jon see 'neath rhc frjli of her;.at a: li a. can '1 " .., . Th.c'.shocu, of her. ail very hair. * 6 SfreTwears a 1>ln*e chocked arron nor, ^Vtul is knitting"a s.ck inr bira ; Her palo hluo oyos h agaagentle look," And ibo says '. they are growing dim." ' Their son comes in to road thc newp, 'And chat an hour each day, - - - For it "stirs tho blood in an obi mia's Le'.rt %u hear of thc world ?way. ?T\tcL homely-feen'r, I loti you so, ' ' But pleasant stilt to v?ow, J At least T thought it'so myself, .And sketched it 4'Jwa for you. Be kind unto thc old, my frionds ;'- J They'ro w4rn with this world's strife, . Though bravely once perchance they'fong!) t Thc battle hero with Ufo. 1 , . .-V .. lr, , - . : . < . They taught onr youthful'feet to olim-b Upward lifea' rugged steep,-' Then let usiead thcra'gently down To v,hero tho weary sleep. The San's lient Essen tint for Corn, Every farmer who bas "stuglied closely the rrowfh of cereals has riot failed to .murk the vonderful influence which sunshine h*.a upon Jieir growth. Thc following'remarks upon be value ?if warmth iu corn culture arc'J ru tn in essay bj Mr. Randall : " As corn, mote than any other of bur. ce vals, rcqniros, during the whole period of its rrowth, an unstinted supply of sunshine, not inly over the sur?ace of the field, but down, n, through, and among it, the'economy of j daming ahotild aLways, os far as circumsian .es will permit, be adapted to'thia require ngnt ; th? row in the field running UH marly inst and weil ns may OP, thar, thc grown and ind lower po'rtluua of the stalks may have se fail benefit of the morning nn.l evening un. Puring (ho cm-growing season the "m during the middle cl the day is at ?.n a.1 itude KO nearly vertical, that it? raj's' find, heir way dow.i tbititjgh thu foliage and be ucen tbs rows very ri-adsly. If, iu?t?ad-.ol IV Jaming their com id liil's. n-itvri both fray*, j ? our ie-. t aj&i'tj two s'*aifc$ iii a liiil, our oubl is would plant in drifbi, x\x. lent, apart) run lirjg always east, o)id weat, having ?t.e -tulk? rom t?? to twelve iutbrs db tant In.un each ithcr,.1t,r-j weald soon find thc b-n< lie oi j his mode bf culluV?. loth i.-i the e?ce%i oi tops and thc early maturity of tho grain. ? irodigi ilia yield ff putnam* m/.y be obtained rom a field lliti? plaired : und aa tho vjr.^ ot' lie pumpkin draws more than-eighty per lent, of ifs nourishment from thc atmosphere, hey return a gc od deal more than value re lived to tl.c sod, lifflie grateful sliadeof heir broad leaves hiring tb? fierce beat ol a tiidsninnit'r'rr day. ;! An ?dd.\larai?r. of long practical expert ?ncc, oiico argued td ua Chat uotu'-l sunshine voa by no means a necessity of thc bis', do- ! : .elopmcni ttOtnlian com, provided ii "wat- ; t upplifsl with plenty of cnun?on daylight, j 1 'n order test mir position? fairly, we plant- j .ii twe*ntji bills ol thu on; i nary' Kentucky I jourd ?e?d C?rn, ou the north tdd-.! ol a dos? ..o:iri* fence, ;-jn feet higtr^ and running tine .a.st nnd wt*t. On thy s mlh side 0? the unce we planted u lita number hills o! the .ame corn;- As irora April t<> .September ire un rjse and .se-, tiortli "f our pat.??Iel, ot i.ur.-e the coro oiTthat Ni'ie got a little >-uo iliiti" in st ile of us. Nevertheless, with ex icily tin* r-auic culture wbie? ita noighbor >v: r th felice received, ii or.!J attaittcJ Xwo htrds the height, not half tb? of stalk, md matured ten days later, yielding'one 'erv modest ear per'Stalk, wliiju the soil th lido s!al!:? gare ns, in almost every iustanecj bree; BUS on each 's-o."k- laernir, invariably arger th.-.n etty three we could find over thu euee.! Young iUcu and the Farm. Before asking " Fanner's Sou'' a few ques ions that may be of use to himself and others, et mc b'.'ir ol' him to get rid of the absurd dca of men and women being staves; God atended that all srlou'rl earn their bread by :he sweat of their bi:#w. This he will Und to ae th'i case if h>> weald succeed in any occu pation. Iiis cinplaiut of want of time for jtudy is admirably answered by tho r-uierk af a late traveller and missionary in Africa, who bas-attracted much notice in Europe lately. He says that mitti be was 17 ho had lp work in a cotton-mill to assist his mother, and educate himself, and that while*at work he studied Latin, Sec., kc , proving thereby, j in such cases U3 '.Farmer's Son" ref-rs to, i that " where there i?a will there is a way." j Now to tho question,- How many ocres ' arein the farm ? how many aro cultivated ? how far are yon from a market? how many Bon**are there to cultivate the farm? have you ever thought or looked about you to see in what way you could make your father's farm (old man's is too grossly disrespectful) yield twice aa much as it docs now ? have you ever thought ihat if you can make one cow yield GO dollars per annum, you ?et thej iutercst without auy risk, of $1000, and il your'farm will support 20 cows, you have more than au average rtoom-.; on $20,000 cash and no risk ? If thc hive is too small you roust swarm. 1 know pf no business so | likely to succeed, or is at this moment more wanted, than good farmers ; if they are hon est, careful qf their tools, and thoroughly understand their business, they will not be like most young men i|ho leave tho farm for cities, ruined or broken-hearted for want - of employment. Should they take a wife with tie m. who also thoroughly understands the work of a farm, is-cleanly -and willing, they will lie all 1 he more welcome. When " Farmer's Son'' hoe answered these, I Will, try to answer bim, arni at the same time poke a few more ot'liim.; D.C. * ??otf to TtttatTtii: BITE OF A DOC_Dr.' Stephen Ware'rof Bost?n, rn bis tostim?ny^?f a recent ca>e which grew out of ibu injuries* from' thc bito, of a dog, ftirrti^he'd tUe*Tcflf?w^ iug valia Vc, ad vice: 1 '.. ! ' In the c.Se 6f a f ile *by*a do?, wlierij the '.teeth of lhe; R;nittial ' peitotr'ted ibo flcs^i, ; y^thot tho drg 'Wss klTiiwn- to bo mad or iiot, ht shoti.'n nsr/'ihe same precautions, IIB .wouidjw^ah the wound wita wa'fm.'wi*??; es traci; all the virps" fdakpbib ny sucking fh?' : won nd wjth hia Up'*, -and then, cauterize Tl Vv'plj wita tlia'cauetic most readily obtahicd, ' but should UK8 po'nah if ii could Iv procured ! ni one?. Thc fimn.J'n -wb'ch 1 ho rfleets bf " Ii?; liitti fit* (Obiid dog would he seen, varieij frwii: *'.?o to lalee dayi to as 'many years', but if u??ilceia"wer'e ?'^M after two or thtve . months, as a geiieral thina the patient rdt?bt I censider hjrojielf sale- Biios mady through "pt?o?^i*njTar? c"c?f?Tri pn ?!TvT?*' i?n>7r,rii:-. - ?-, as even i. t!.c r> :-.,.( i tin .-^M..; aj sb^is'tl ?-vr&n?-!. . br ifo?h) U-?H&'t'-i -t; flesh'. MrosV-?T.ai; lii^rh?'c?s?sar?-wiait? 'yfhe person was bitten on some, naked .pa rr. j ?k;nwrn,'u5-lbxrpw;ibibiy- oV acure tn a real ; cuse of hydrophobia nothing wa?, faid.' ! PoMi^il? Wri-^- fift 0ripe season la now^etting.in, the follow,^ dtrecMnns for wine maBingf," (Vooi Mr. .?arjj.' r?j'bb?r.l. au old recent near this place," np '.fe found BgJ?y useful. The w'm<:> ru ade byh'ii >. ff um Uiu little,Wup,, grape is^as* ftiulv flavored as anjr in Alabama ? Pick the ripe gcapes-oleau.ri??q the stems .into ?tone or .wooden* ntsseUj, bruise them wilha wooden pestle^ then sqroezs through .a cotton cloth .or bag until the jnicois entire ?lyvseiravaied from tbeekina mid wed ; uieas nre the Ibjnid, r.:id tov.very tbrVe gadens of juice'add twO*j?o?b<fa of-sug-irv ff the grafta) ? ari' v jry senr, instead of twb'puf iii two and a bair pobifds'of-HU'gsV. -Siir unt'l the sugar ts dissolvedV'theifi" put rire juice into open mouthed' jars, coverit;gtbe jan with only a cloth to peet- cfr.f-^rh thc dust and f?tes-. At ? the-Cml of three or four days; skim eff the -froth and put the wine into a ? lean keg, with the bunghole open for fejpmentafcioir. A smoll bag'hlled with saud should be placed over rhe .bunghole, lt use the smr?-bajf two pr three ti mea daily, to aJlow-tbo gas-to es cape. V7?ben the f?imeutat?or* ceases-.which .will-be i ir from four-tb six weekev^close the bii?;;kolc tightly, ?ealrng it tose* t?-k-cep out tbcjcrrr-- At-the end of eighi.:or ten. weeks perhftjjs.8f.onet'-the wine-wiH be diinkablc, hut. improves with age.- it may hcitettled, Or, ?if^'only a small quantity-is niade, remain te the-cafcken the lees,hy boring a large gimlet . hole in c?eh end. some two-'iriehea. from the bottom^ and above-liie lees. Always keep it air-ti^ht after drawing_Montgomery Ad PEACH LEAF YICAST.-Hops cost two dellars per pound, loaves cost nothing,, and peach leaves make better yeast than- bops; Thus : Take three handfuls of .peach, leavre and three medium- sized potatoes, boil-ibero in two rinarla of water until the .potatoes aro done; takeout the leaves? and.threw them away, peel the potatoes, and rub them up with a pint of Hour, addiu^ ecol water suffi cient to make a paste, then pour' ou the hot per.oh lepf tea, and sc?ld for about h ve min utes: ?i you add to this a little old yeast, it will be ready for use in three hours. If rou add none, it. will reqnire to stand a. day ind a.hight before use. Leaves'dried in thc .bade are us good as fresh ones. Aa Ibis is stronger than hop yeast, less oh??td be n ed n milking un the dough. . Important ?intelligence regarding Maximil? au's Mexican empire ia cou tai ced ia lalo ?aris and Ii-, rlin despatches. it is said that Maximilian's Minister in x>r.d?o has'resigned his puso tun, declaring but considerations sufficient1}' weighty tu mince.him io retain lue position couldjiotbe ilfered. as be ia isaih-iied that thoMex'can en - ..ire is collapsing, and that Maximilian will OOH abdicate and return to Austrta. he hav tig been completely disappointed in his Iwo u>.-t imporlantexpectaiious-the recognition ?f the United States and the suppoit of the iope and Mexican clergy. As conftrmatory ?fbi? report that Maximilian "contempl?tes OOH abandoning Mexico forevcr, .we bav>; ibo iosiiive amiouiicement that he ha3 ordered tis representatives at the varions European tenets to give, official notification that he re mets the renunciation ol bia family riga's to be throne ol Au.>irij, which he made just iire.vious to leaving Kurope. Soldiers' Board"of Relief CALL MEETIXt?. rlIET?E will bo a meeting ol' tb^Bourdof Uelief lor Soldiers' Families on Monday, !2il i:.ct as matters ot importance claim the at Ci.-.ion ot the body. A fm i and nuce 'tul atund ince is requested. J. II. MIoIS, ?ce'ry & Trenn. Muy 10 ^ ! _] 2t_._ ??_ . Factory Goods. WE Trill now take all Cotton- at our Factory, } ut up in bagging or si?Vea. Will give ,u ?iv feet price in currctiey, or barter Osoaburg* :or ir, piviug at present ons y'md Usuaburgs. for our poundd Co?mn. J. J. GREGG A CO. Mav 1 41 - lil g2r- Wc bare been authorized by tho Friends ii' Capt. H. B0UL?7AI?E to fnaounco bim a LTaudidatp ?-r Sheriff uf EdgeScbJI District at Ibo bCXt election. AprJ2 -.? ' le* 10 For Tax Collector. The Many Friends of 1>. A. J. PELL, rh-rp, rospevtlully nemiaate biw as r. Candidate fur Tux CoUector at the next election. ? Oct_38_-_te_43_ I'or Tax Collector. THO many Friends ol Capt. JAMES MITCH ELL respectfully nominate him as a Candidato for TAX COLLECTOR at the next election. SALUDA. Dec 6 1 *c? _5L Dick Cheatham ILL stand theV Spring Senion. o? 1865 at . One Hundred Dollars the .?eason. Ho will bo Rt Edgefield C. H. Mondays, Tue* dnvs, Wedae1ri?y? and Tbursday.-.-t.h? remain der of thc werk at Harmon Uallruaa'". Ho will b...'in lb? Marou 1st February ami en<; tl: 20th Juin-. He.will remain at lb Onllinan'a during I he mom b of February, after which time-ho will bn alternately et Edgefield C. H. and H. Gall ?']Jv spteial contr.tot with mv Agent, Jas. M. Harrison, or myself, mares will be iusured with foal for Two Hundred Dollars. The mosey will be conuidered duo attic end cf the reason. THO. 0. BACON. JBnjU__2.0t._ " Notice. ALL persone iuaf'rted to tb? F.stato of Robert J. Delph, lal i of Edgefield Disirict deceased, are requested '.. como ?oi ward *and make puy uiont; and '."no io having demandu ageinst said IO?O-V. will present them in due time, and proper iyauUienlieated. ^ PELLETIER, Adm'r. " 0?t ?_}J_:_^"L Notice. ALL reraena having any claims or demands o^sinst' tb? lsatato ?f Walker G. Samuo). decU," are reunited tu present theta, properly prover. ; and all persons having any ..totes, J a Urs or rropertv of any kind bel aging tn saul Enuto are r.-quiitcd to hand them in to the un dwitmed, who is the lawful Administrator.j and aUothoie Indebted will.plea? my.up immedi ately, in lawful money of tho Stat?, or Us equiva lent tn currency, A word M thc wW ls soffleienr, J W. B. SAMUEL, Adm or. \^^L?. % -'^ ?_ " Estrayed or Stolen, * FP.pM ??? 'SttSiher, TW0_ COWS-ono a ; White bucle ':.,Vd"be!rj'-bMi? ???1m'oly have caires ? fti.ir?'this. Also, a ted-lieifrr-*ail'trirce marked I w?t!ra'.:r.q.in b?fti raW,>n >\\i rH,|beJc?t and tin ; nndor bil lo UioMjtht. Alw^?fio?^ white !-Y?trlibe.-oboearcrppp??^undent ?n ?he other. : >IU? lUioJw'f ?ut stol-ii,.tbi.? rl.ev a?ejiKikmti the r i w^o{heDarkCoreer, A libral te ward will I baipili* for?h?ir*cnvery. Any WTor&ation con cerning f^br^Wly *^????t? May I aart?r? Barter! TRE' . Grattitcvllle . MamirViurtoft Comp?nj will eoot.?u-m Biw??T Cfc* r,>r.FLOTJH? ; CORN. TEAS. BAfiON AND. J.rV?.Pf t.vhj ' Augh?m4?r?04W for produce, and fa nuisb v. g ?-loth. at wholesale rple?. ' ',e tr, Grft?itcville, AyrtU