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- I EDOLLARS Y, FO TH V WJSMINttO OF- USEULNTELIG A *EENDA M I ~ OLIII. .- WEDENSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1867. NO. 33. *i1H ERALRi Mav1= W DNESDAY MORNING, - : -XleWWberry 0. S., ~ INCUARWOY 2 :;^ - . OR OISQN. * 1~Iklnvibsia"s, Obit .%zu1LATIONS FOR REGISTRATION. A EiEOn sball QomnerNe o n the prom i ert-Co =r wite ,-Po ostendent of reitraton o-mi tib ' he fu - * thir resp ve-cfmnands,. - -sio sal dmence OW r- er'vi07 sorr Zn*athoe prfulex e r -- -' fe 6rai Reconstruo _. ::.s Comadrsw lb S .pity Witl su registra tr res i oce, aneg cJimy ~ Anompeten~cy, .n aatii their action, easg ' therefor t these - ~ ~ e toteoatfa x * ~ Th~gisreconu s?rders unterfer-frg repotin~ otheir duties, i- efft and coai z 'r ""iZ'5 d2 , &l _pet is ye easc o for thee Sorger egsd iin * i shad threaten or r peto inioidate, -- ? sefals a_uin ic,olnedns tbfs -purpose tbe.y r bid of the. ost - ondti reQie the and services oat sheriffs, - ,-oastables, -po'ice.-. r oan citizen . r dtct, cointy and town ithithe preser= yo the pub'ic peace, as well: oa r reoui.ed to agdaaetife athe~ an. sevie f sheris Str, .counrrm a s may be re -- $ berna- pro ~rie~E1will be 'turnedt hargfortrial.by a. dbeorganize-14s pro-a X~clrof:May I5, 1867, f,aa .trep.d'iny .eitizen faiJMng to re eall of-the Boarc1-ir will .be dealt witJr -iiij 4 Wiisever any eitizeti shall 49eUinwi aqyie person, familf' or ~ while traresing or seek ~~Ax*czee-the -right of reisa iaddition to anty penalty by law for. the .offince, =elall be a'Trrded to .th ~against the .pepe siie f efelin ~payment of AE p.eo of the -esaps: oT the * it sy appear ftiat the s~ ed4nteaaneed, og the harboridxtor concetaled by ska hbrh d, or that the civil ai1edto epaploy prop to preserve the peace, Sdmaggs shall be assessed, g~aiat anud paid by Aon V.rated by white s. blacks, being o quent occurrence, the atten -tion of all authorities, civil and m.iitary, is airected to the device, E*7r.esadpited to escape detection, and'to east unmerited obloquy up one the eoIered people. In all ,sses, wheun resort thereto shall * ihown~, the fact will be taken intQ.OOnsidera.tion as aggravating Rerving a citizen of any ~I;i~be~et or advantage of hire w t, to discourage him ~ ste1ng, or on account of is 1~g* registered, or having bhtto. egister, shall be deemed ofenc -unishable. by Fost Cort, and shall entitie the injured party to damages against the of fender, any clause in any. contract or agreement to the Qontrary not -'VIL. The Act of Congress en tigisd "An Act for the more effi 'cilet go.vernment of the rebel Sisa,and the several Acts sup plementary .thereto, will be care fully oberived by all Boards of Registratirn. VIII. Fach Board shall, after haviutg taken the oath prescribed by khe Act of Congress of July 2d, 1882;-entitled "An Act to prescribe an oath of of'ce," (see Appendix, form 1,) choose one of its members as Chairman, who shall preside at all 'sessions of the Board, preserve: order at its meetings for registra tion; and represent the Board, and announce its action in all matters comingbefore it. IX. Thie plaees of se$sioii of the Boards shall be the-yoting. places established by law or -custonn in each electib precinet 'unless for good cause otherwise directed by the -ost.Ceminander. A. Eac' Board-shall determine. the ordi in wh1oh the 'registra tien ehall -take place in the sev eral election'precincts; that mnay be a~i'gned't_it by theePoet Com mander,.aud the tiirie whicb~shall be ~alloted to each--bearing in ini d.that the whole work is to be $uished before the firsday of Oe tober. - XI. -.Eaeh Beard shall; fbrthwith upon notice-of publieation of this order, and at1east fle faysbefore onenci:ng r tion, ,give no tice bereof to the Post Commaud er; and ti 'Sdifl , ipd the .Mayo' of tlie cif or the Intendant df he town, and shall cause wrid0e' .'r rintedE'otiie to'be postedn five of t$b most public plues j -each election precinct, announc.ing the time when and the plaoe where its sessicn wilt-be-held, the -iumberof days .(in, no -case tess than two) aid tke houisdThe day .the Board. will remain .in -;session .t each pl'ac;'fbrthe pupose:"of- regiatra tion. and inviting au persons quah ted-to vote underiAhe -provisions ef thd t :of , ciagress -passed Marth 2d,:1867, ea titled- "'Air:Act to oide;fbr the .ere effijEnt gq eimnent of th .r b4l. Staes;" aad.heraeveral .Acts applemen-, tary the eto, tosppear_.befor thle Bar&f registratiol. . XIL- Yn .the.de ad @t. the hor Wedin he. notices;for eein mncing, " r"stration; the Bott sfaI,Thexla iRAU' " eowenn'and eiiter its'd;t - and sholi'then and t 'e'-alse-post oar'es-of4)elre of fi sessieb proyid fo,i sgrgph 2:X. XIL "er tom:usedr: br: regis ftion, whi h'4be'-Cb.axa'a Al haT eviously proyided - for the ' u sbail be so arravged that fli sa"l separated by a iafrem all othei- persons whe a .be assemaled ,' nd tiose--to be gsred-sh ileadmitted ,with iI le bat, one oie, tnd t eir ingri'ltal egress so ari aged -as torroid cofsjn Xt1-: Two&giens shflg e ad gers, ivh.bse duty, .~sliafl be to challene the rigt~ bf any eitizen offring t4isterupon any. of th reends&f diq.aificatido errou meatedoiR theActs<4f congress be fore cited ; but the geneFal right of chalefo-bshall be bondeded to 1t ciizens present. - - .V f an-ychallegbe made.the .Board shali.beforeinaldeeision ex amine -the person.presentin~g him 4s1fzfor registration; in referi-ence. td .the eanse of- disqualifiention at e' d, nahall h'ear any eildesee -th'at2'sb offeregi,.'o sw6stanti ate of~ disprove -the cause: of chal leger- and~ shall ba're -power to suirniiott and comipel the attende amee of-witaisses-iand admipiister baths iii any case or registration. XVL~ In registering, the names of white and colored citizens shall be entered alphabetically, in sepa rate columns of the list. XVIL The f6Hlowing~ishall be the process of registering:. First. Every citizen presenting himself for registry shall take and subscribe th~e oath prescribed by law, (see Appendix, form 2,) which shall be administered by .a member of the Board, and such oath shall be p reserved with the lists. Second. His name shall then be entered in the proper column of the list, and called out by the chairman. Third. Any challenge made shall be noted in the proper column, op posite the name, with the cause thereof' IFourth. It is recommended to Boards to defer the hearing and decision of contested cases until the session for revision - provided for in paragraph XIX. Fifth. Whether or not there be any challenge, the Board must as certain upon such facts or inform ation as can be obtain~ed, that the aplican t is entitled to be. regis tered before making his name as "accepted"-the oath not being conch svSection'7 of' the Act of July 19th, 1867, declares that no citizen shall be entitled to be reg istercd by reason of any executive pardon or amnesty for any act or or amnesty would disqualify him I from registration. Seventh. Boards will take notice i that it is enacted by Section 6th _ of the Act of July 19th, 1867, that the true intent and meaning ofthe oath prescribed in said supple mentary .Act is, (among- other I things), .that no person who has f been a menber-of the :Legislature ] of any State, or who has held any . executive or judicial office in any f State, whether he has taken an oa.th.to~'support the Constitution of the United States or not, and i whether he was holding office at 1 the commpucement of the r.ebellion, i or had held it before, and who has < afterrdeengaged in.insurrection t or rebellion. -gainst the United i tates, or -given aid or comfort to s the enemies thereof, is entitled to - be regiatoredor to vote ;~and" the -t words "executive or judicial- office I in any State" -in .said oath 1nen. -t tioned,- shall" be construed ' fp, in- t elude all civil; offices created by. law fbr the admindtsation of any ] general Faw ofa-State, or for -the administiation Ofjustice. EyldM/ If there be no challenge. -the.eallenge ie fishliy over ruled, and the Board -deteruine -] that the ap'plicant is entitled-to be regis,te&ed,- the BoArd. shall imark. opposite the name of.the appliearnt; in the proper columri, "Acdepted," and he .shall. thereupon.be deemed C egaiy registered.. Ninth. t -t,he finl.'decision. of. the BaarC be that the applicanf is ng pb eti'ed tp be regi tered, the Board sbli .Oark in the .propel cel4niljob site -his aame, "Re jected. Tent. In-every case of a rejec' ( tion, $be Board shall make a- note - or iemor@ndutn, settfng forth th_ ( ground. of sach rej etion, and re=. t turn it, with the registration list,. :1 mentioned-in paragraph XX. c :--$1. The- registration, : con-. t O.pA,,-s .rovided in ,Paragraph. V,_shal be made in. triplicate- E li iwoof w'tnc i shaU, after th-e t ein rc li dris sssiorn, ten eI iffspeetioHr at o n for five days; ai. tlit shai be i-etair :i .m passasiL tf.h8i ard :ulaf=ie.i the etitiq. '>f -reistin ao t iga ovided-for in pars graph XX, wheci the-three-havia beeu cobpare-d and verified, .a be "certifed -t ar presci be 1 a d print ' at the~endof the bla 1 ,egitration'list. IX.'Sessions for revising ' the. ists-shall-be h'ed- in each-'election .t precinet, after said five days 'ex posure of the lists -upon notice as proide.d,ib sparEigraph XH1, and thg Boar'da-of" Regratration. shalL N ha-~e powei,,ad it sh-aR be .their1 <;ut, to revise, .the same for a period .of Two days;. an< uppn beixg. satisfig that.ajiy person not1 e'ttId.theretd has been egister ed, to tik 'the name'~ of sd-cih person froAg th,e. list. And the Bards shall also;.during the samt period, M&d to such registry -the namaes of all perso.ns who at. thiat timne possess the qualifioationtsu e quired by'said-Act; who have not been already registered and who shall-.th,eir' pply to be registered. -XtX.. Oire of the-said lists ,shall thei- be imurediately delivered .to. the. -Post .Comimab,der, .who .will forward the sanie,to these Head quarters. XXE. Each Board shall, at or before the conclusion of registra tion forward through the Post Commander to these Headquarters, a recommendation of three suit N!proa for Inspectors of Ele.e tions in each election precinct, stating the name, occupation and postoffice address of each person recommended. XXII. It is enjoined up~on all Boards of Registration to explain, carefully, to all citizens who have not hitherto enjoyed the right of suffrage, the nature of the privil eges which have been extended to them, and.the, importance of ex ercising with intelligence the new and honorable franchise with which they have been invested by the Congress of the United States. XXIII. Boards will take notice that according to Section 10, of the Act of July 19, 1867, they are not to be bound in their actiofl by any opinion of any civil officer of the United States. XXIV. Boards are instructed that all the- provisions of the several Acts of Congress cited, are to be liberally construed, to the end that all thre intents thereof be fully and pertectly carried out. XXV. The attention of all con cerned is directed to the require ments of Section 4, of the said Act of July 19, 1867, by which it is made the duty of the Command ing General to remove from office all persons who arc disloyal to the iovernment of the United States, )r.who use their official influence n any manner to binder, delay, )revent or obstruct the due and )erfect administration of the Re onstruction Acts. The names of l such offenders will be reported hrough the Post Commanders: nd all persons in this Military )istrict are called upon to aid and 'cilitate the execution in: good ith of the said Acts and the :or ers-issued" in pursuance thereof. XXVI. The Major-General-Com nanding, in the exercise of an iltimate revisory authority,: will, n due season, before the holding cf any election, enter tain and de errrune questions assignng errors, n the-registry, and will, upon in pection. of -he' completed lists, anse -corrections of the same, that he true.design and purpose of the 1Ws=be faithfilly answered, and hat all the rights.thereby guaian eed be fully and fairly enjoyed. -By command of Major-General . E. SICKLES. J.IW. CLOUS .Ciptali. 38th"U..-S. Infantry,_ A. Offlicial: J.W. Crs,,Capt.38th lr tr-g.AD I-'C. anud A. A. A G. eadquaers-miet Post o!Newberi, NEwBEaY S. U.;AQguef 8t, 1867. - - J. MceIE4RY, ,apt t6th Infantry, and B'vt Maj: U. s. . -o-mmandig Poet. APPENDIX.. (FORM 1.) ath reseriea for Membersof osards of Registration. I; -. - - .of . .ounty of-- and State of .- - da solemnly swear erafflrm)'tbat I have neverolun arilyCorne arims against the iited-States since I have been a itizer. thereof; that I have vohin ariiy given no aid,. counitenance, ousel or -enediragement ta per: on engaged -in arm.it'^hostitity hePetothat I have neithersOs~t," iheepted, nor attempted'taex fese the ftinations. of .any of1ce tever under any authority -or, letendedauthority -in hoStility to ;he United States; that.I have not elded a vokuntaiy igpot to any ituded Government, auThority, .wer_-or. Constitution within th-e J.nited States, hostile or inimieal ;ereto. A.pd I.do further. swear orafrnr) that,.~to, the best of 'ty nowledge and ability,:I will sup )ort and defend the Constitution f the United .States against all neines; foreign or domestiet;lat Ill bear true .faith. and, sde riaceto:the same; that -I take his,obligation freely~, withou~t a4y enta remerv.ation. or -ptirpose of ~nasoi;aid thalt -wil'wolk :and" aitilpichaige deC duties .of. ,e office on w-hich I am atbout to4 ter,- ~So-help the God. -- -.-----Carolirra, . - - Subscribed and sworn to before e, a -this iav of . , one..thonsand si ht hundred and sixty-seven, -. . NoTE.-Registers- will be re :inred to take the oath prescribed by the Act- of Congress approved dr Jnly, 1862. Blank forms of this oath will be furnish'ed to Post Comanders, and when duly sub cribed and sworn, will be return d to the Post Commander, who will forwar-d them to District Head guarters. And if any person shall 'alsely take and subscribe such oath or affirm-ationy'such persenxuso offending and being.duly convicted] thereof', shall be subject to the pains, penalties and disabilities which, by law, are provided for the punishment of the crime of wilful and corrupt perjury. (FoRM 2.) "0ath prescribed for Voters." I, - - . E .- - . - --do solemnly swvear (or affirm), in the presence of Almighty God, that I am a citizen of the State of that I have resided in said State for months next preceding this day, and now reside in the county of-----or the parish of in said State, (as the case may be); that I am twenty-one years old ; that I have not been disfranchised for partici pation in any rebellion or civil war against the United States, nor for felony committed against the laws of any State or of the United States ; that I have never been a member of any State -Legislature, nor held any executive or judicial office in any State, and afterwards engaged in insurreetion or rebel lion against the United States, or given.aid or comfort to the enemies thereof ; that I have iiever taken oath as a member of Congress of the Uni Stas or as an officer of the United States, or as a mem ber of any State Legislature, or as an excoutive or judicial officer of any State, to sipport .the Consti tution of the L nited States, and afterwards engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or given aid or comfort. to the enemies theroof; that I will faithfully support the Constitution, and obey the laws of the~ United States, and will, to the best- of my ability, encourage others so to do. So -help me God. Sworn to and subscribed) before me,- this day of 1867. ) August 14-33-1. A Young Minister Hugged - Against His Will--He Gets Mad, and Goes Home to tell his Mother. A inost ludicrous scene occurred in"a place not a thousand miles froin the city of Louisville, . one hight last w eek, which though a little annoying to the parties im mediately coneerned, was so iunoi cent and-funny that we -iinot re fiain from giving the gene1-al out lines, suppressing names ofcourse. Two spri'gltly and: beauxiful youngladies were visiting their cousin, 'another sprightly and beautifulyoung.ady, who,like her guests, .was - of that. -happy age which turns everything into -fun and merriment.: If the truth were told-.we fear that we should have to record the. faet .that- these thre'-misses were jst a, little bit fast: They wee fond of.practical jokes, and were continually~ piay ingiad.pranks with each - other. AjiLthfe occupied a room on he gund'8eor and- cuddred up to gether ip one. bed"... .Two of the. young ladies -atten ded-a party-on the night- in .ques tion,' and did not get hoie until half past 12. o'elock at -night. .As it ~as.late they concluded not. to dieturb the -household,'-so they quttly- stepped' into the room through t'helow.window. Ia boiut half an ,hour afterthey had lefifor-th4yarty ayoungMeth= adisCminister called at the hoase where .they- were' s~taying-'and eraved a ight's lodging, which of ourse was cheerfully granted. As xin istera always have the best- of everything, the old lady put him to sleep irt-the :best-room, and the Youiig lady' Fannie), who hid not gone- to' the.par.ty, was -en ~trutec1nvith the. dut~y of .sittig upfrthe-absent osnesy and of -in foing'- t,hem of the ehange of~ rodni. Bhe took;U1)' kW post in the parlor, and as the night.was s&ty,:sleep -overcame her. and she departed -on an excursion to lire Ia,n.d of dreams.. We. will.naw. return- to the young liidies, who had, gone into their room throughi the Windon: By thd 'dim ilight of the moon eaneas they .struggled, thr.ugh hecurtaips,..the young ladies were &nabled -tc descrythe outline of Fan nie cas they supposedJ ens. con'ced iii the middle of the -bed. They saw more, to wit-a pair of, boots, The truth flashed upon them both at once. They- saw it all.' Fa.inie-had sst the boots in the room to give, them a good scare. They pazt their heads to gether -and determined, to turn the tables on her. Silently they disrobed, and as'~stealthy .as cats they took their positions on each side of the bed. At a given sig nal they both jumped into bed one on~eaeh.side.of the unconscious parson, laughing. and screaming, "Oh, what a man.! Oh what,i man !" They gave the pool bewildered minister such a prom iscuous hugging and tousling as few persons are able to brag of 1i the course of a lifetime. The .noise of this proceeding awoke the old lady, who was sleeping in an adjoining room She comprehended the situatiot in a moment, and rushing to th< room, she opened the door anc e'xclaimed : "My God, gals, it is man ! It is a man, sure enough ! There was one prolonged, con solidated scream ; a flash of mus ln through the door, and all was over. The best of the joke is that th< minister took the whole thing it earnest, Hie would listen ,to n< apologies the old lady could inak< for the girls. He would hear n< excuse, butie solemnly folded his clerical robes around him and si lently stole away. Query-Was he mad at the girls, or-at the old woman ? An exchange thinks the nobles degree George Peabody has is P M. F.-thon Poor Man's Friend. Joar?f Are: - Joan of Arc, called the Maid- of Orfeans, was the daughter of a peasant at Domremi, in. -the- pro vince of Lorrain, ._France, where she was born in..1402. When she was quiteyoung she was employed as a servant at a little inn, as well as groom in the stable, and she liked looking after the horses bet ter than waiting on the.. guests. The misfortunes of the Dauphin of France was al the talk of -.her master's custotmers, and, being a religius enthusiast she . fancied that Heaven had -iuspired .her in his cause. In -1428 she had -an interview with- the governor of fTancouleurs who sent her'toie French court : and-shf; cthere told -tlim- that God had ordered her to raise'the siege of Orleans, to cr diict the -Dan phin of R.heins, and there anoint him Kigr. Her serviecs wy ac cepted. Arined' can-a=pie, the. beauty of her person- - the grace with which shQ -.rode h Wmi" .wiite steed,,and the -holy bonner carried before her, .convineed -the people that sbo ,was ightiag. by the Command 4f God. jProdigies of valor were per formed by .Ta,and whqn wotind ed ib the neck by an arroti; she drew it ont, saying, "it is .glory, not blood, which- flows from the woitnd ;"-the English fled before. her, and she was hailed as the sa vior.of France. Having resisted the 'siege..of Or leans,. insisted upon erowni?g Charles. at Rheims; and,. th. maid clothed im armour, and displaying her victorious Vanner, took her place by the kigside mid the shouts of -the people. A medal strickdi6 her -honor, be ,ripg di -one 'side' hr pot*ait, nx'the- mo' to, "sustained' by the- aid pf.od-!" and Charles ennbled-ier filyhy the.naine'of Dg". -Lys, frni. the lilies -a br bannr,and give them -an estate. Our heroin' e'xt .wenPfthe relief of. Compfegn4,. besieged by the Duke of B.argandy and the Erglish, but .on maling-asally she was captured by the .Burgun 'diaim, who basaly sold her to the Eglish foW- ten thoufnd .liviel. The .Dne of Bedford - jommenced" a- ptosecation against her, apd acejsed. her of sorceiy and impietythe.'clergy ud 'the :niversity of2aris, to their--eter nal disgrace, joining iu the accu sation. S1P was brought in.irions before a^pi-iestly ti-ibunal at Roueg,' and being. asked-w.'y.e -as's'ited at the corona ten-df Chairles,replied, "Be&anse the person w'ho" sha~rea in dhe danger had-- right'to shiare in the glory." :C.hage-d~with here sy,she appealed to the Pope;bther appeal' was -disailowed, and- she. wvas condenmied to death asasor ~cress.- - - .. -- .J - . The.fortitude of the M.ad.-of j4rleans now fdrsook her; and.,to 4ioid pun ishnment, jhe .confesed that she had ben nyisld .by 'i]h& sion ; her sen.tence 'was theff ii tered to imprisoiaint fbr.life,hut hei- enemies plaeed-in bor du.ng9mn is1pit of . men's clothes, - aud tee cause,, tempted by the view 'of ~a dress in which she had gained- 'o much glory, she put .it o-a, es was condemned to be burnt. hie at the stake. - . In 1431 she was burned by bei brutal persecutors in the markets place of Bouen. She met her fate with resolution, ascending the fu neral pile amid the 'insults of the mob. "Blessed be God !" were the last words she utterea. Her ashes were scattered to the wind. . dthus, treacherously died in the ~eth year of her age, the wo~ -man to whose mneriory altars ought to have been erected as a martyr tc her religion, her country and hei king. -'Since her death she has been celebrated by historians, poets painters, and sculptors of various countries ; and most of our read ers have no doubt seen copies o: the beautiful statue by one of the d ~aughters of Louis Phillippe, the late king of France, in which she appears clad in armour, her sworc by her side, her head bare, and her hands crossed on the bosom a graceful tribute to the memory of' Joan of Arc, the heroic andil fated Maid of Orleans Several communleations have appeared in Memphis papers late ly to establish the theory thai - Memphis is built over a subter ranean lake. The arguments ad vanced are calculated to carry conviction tFrench's definition .of Love .two desiring to become one, an< I .oon beoming three. Tim Niggins After His Honey *oon. Seems to me things I$ve changed somewhat!- Seemstome so-bust me'if it don't Ie been married near si.y months now, And the fact is, Susan showed the least bit more temper than I thought she.had; in"act to speak the right down truth, she's. knocked thiags about generally for the, laat tWo .months, and kicked upthe o1boy in particular !. She's slung the eat through the window by the ,tail, and.*outd have, thrown me oat'of the - by the heels, if I hadn't walked.oat in a fast run. She's got cross as. four sticks, and says she'll use'halfa doegan my back if I do't qiiit amdnng in the house. - And- she -thrieatened to throw the bootjack down my. throat last Tiight'beeause I-spit irr the fire. If she'd done that, I suppose Id have had .the colic ,or -bootjack -cramp,.s m "Tiroth yNggins ' says I, to myself says I, "yau have gone-and done it, you'v put. your foot'i it, and you have gdt i put up with 4he consignence yop.bave, COme whr Aavill1, you~Can't get aat af.it - .A girl loses -her beautyy tnighty quickafter she. gets to b- MMs. -Susan Sunflower was pretty'as werliis:; but"jist as soon ag 1tnar nied heir, her 'skin tuined yeldw, her eyeslosttheir'len , hier gt'-thin, and'sliegot ( t shape of an.ail cask-she - s, f jingo ! AW d Oh! what a"tem she has got. Never- knowed ' rfte =-4 mad before I murried her;- never knew her.. to offer tothrow the stove or chair down 'Anybody's throal ud, nGver..untik sh.e,_Ws M Niggins I ' Aunt. sa s she'il come all right'after a*h but I dont see why she can't b'eAright nor, I -den't ; If she'don'tiire gon, 'tI Dird e I cJi%t you spitin'thatfre ,"a says:rde. to liyesteda ; ' * td it,agpin, arid P ll-throw this' tek of woed down your throat t tWht dl- I'-you- fot %: .rond after you- and make up- ,the fireafber. yor spit it ett? - 4t tormenti. beat?. -D,'d_ .m:ar yod to slave ag .orl for yog -while yV nieka, -a eew, an da oke a,d s,t. t fi.. Therds 'o pj . to feed.too ; there's .t.hem-cikensI had:rfeefa too , there'e ferrike's hoggot in the garden and agp my -eeed-beets; -a. -of M saw-it; there's thd.o d r6edy sci-atehed u.pmyoniorbindfoU never _saw it; Arid yaa never-'e nothing:-ueIghtto se*, and see eidrthini eg otin'~t t'ee T'rst Xan 'B saw lia w'e KiB a~t-! 1sw .you--a saw you! 1-" . TIm- SiTU.rains. The Eiek. nond- Wfig suraup4jhe didest ties of the present . phtissi pai tiogs the ySouthern Sttee'ad gives;' te -foltowing wmak tent pewspapers'and the'r.disel less!aiphdir.mgek heoi' pirqd -certain aIb4itportan't f4tisjpres themselves irresis'tibly into '~Ie com'inom~ sense ~an~d convicti s of- tke ::pople. 'st. Thai the speediest pssifde'recoveI-.y gf the right to .govepm thourselves .ris- of the highest mement to the States now deprived of that rights 24. That this right can only e.recov ered through the restoration of those States .to the Union. 3d. That at present, and for an indefi nite time in the future, restora tion can be effected only through the consent and assistance of the ~Republicae party. 4th. That it is wise, politic and propery uer such circumstanices, to en ~vr to overcome all distrust and-re move all prejudice on iAhe,part :of those to whom we have to look for this boon, and to seenre their favor and good wil Upon these facts, which w o not hesitate to affirm to J- incontrovertible, we are wilWng to rest all issues be tween ourselves and our cotempo raries, and to await the decision of the people of Virginia as to the action they will take in the com ing elections." Perhaps the best pun- recorded was that inscribed odi a tea chest, viz : " Tu doces." 'These words are the second person singular to the verb doceo, to teach, and when literally translated, become "Thou tea chest." no not fi to register.