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I'll mi It! o-.r !! I .V MJL1. r ..f ft ;:;:yOLQME' 1; YlivV:;, ;;01d;Serics, , YolAl3;-r- i r-iGLARK&VILLE; ''ttINN't:!:PlllDAYv7SEPTEMBER '.'15;': 1805.: ;"VV . -i .:01d;! Scries.' $0. 20; " NUMBER 10, ' VV. UUUU -...- !':.' ...'I I -..-I ......'; ..i '. , , r.. .1 . ,. i. ! ,. .,. . . DEALER IX - vi.V' V 1 JDRT 1 GOODS! " " Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, ..v.j i CliOTIIHSTG, TZ, GKOCEItlEg an4 HARDWARE, in n k FANCY NOTIONS, -,i i r-i i "'I i: -i m.: 'i . r. y I . ". V I' J. It : llr.it .1, '1 1 H.:tl I II ' in '! s .in. Franklin-St.; Clarksville; Tenn, 1 II i ll'il .1 :. .., li t KEKP- !A ' , I"' ' T.I r- -1' p! U l'lH'1 1''! il TITV 'OIWECT WILL i-.fl DP. -f ill .TO I...!-, AniI and Well Sdec led Stock ! r 4,!' ).ia ,vn' v I? '.. if-' And will sell tjpon m - COOD TERMS ! AS' ANY HOUSE IN TIIE TRADE 1 1 CALL AND' EXAMINE V STOClCaiid lniCKS ! t.-.u !iTV,,1,Iir.lVm.inallhropr n .w. .'..t;! rt i y 'i I ii. ri- i! iflM t i ;r. 1 i' ?..rt tilAndg Ijelilnil tlvo nontitey, rrlvly nnd ilUg lo WMt tipon all who may favur u witb tuuir patron geni..l..ivj ) ii 1 i i'rti. .( t- .1 i I i:.l .. I l.f.-vi.".. i. 'i . .M. Bf ATTILI:1 X: Ja)y:14-tf I ri v 1 : " . !. New' Store , and New Goods! J11-" With Old Merchant. ; 'rjUIF- nndersiRiicd luu reliirutJ t tltirksvillo, ' J. -Uittl a good stock of ' ' -' . :-. ..!'! : U''. I . i , . . ' T. - i 1 ' ft -II ' I. 1 Staple Dry : Goods, ' Boots Mnd Slipcs?i ;;, '' "..! hats, ftcoftc'r',' m nd rim I found at Turnley & Vox't, Old Stind, with 15. O. Kfesee, where he will be iilcnyd to ste ii;gt chutohiein, and a$ nnitliy now out M V'80 to buy Goods, at,. -: SMALL PROriTS FOR. CASH! .An t nih rtcirmlflfd roVll .itthe LOWEST Witoi. Tliiinkliil tor iHKt fnvorv htid 1iok; to receive a shnre of jintiirrmpu in tho future-.' ' , ; " .1 ..... Very' it spect fully, 1 : 1 " A.'!.. lVIIIT.tUCR. A CARD. I nin now liviuir wiLh Mr. Whiukvr, mid wiUL (li iist.l to .o my old frivudd mid cuBtutncrs, iui will si'll them any gjods they may want. . ,:;ty.:U-tf ., ... .,..: J, K. CROADDLK,,, .Agricultural .' ami' " Garden : : . ! . i i IMPLEMENTS ! !. , 'J,-;. ' sole' Ati'EXT.i-oa;4Ur' i' r ' ; 'Avfcry's Plows and Points ! .MIIJE ARRANGEMENTS MADB WiTU-THB ,, X tiiiiiuifrtctiiiersof thu'ubove. articles, -and the , uudvi'6i)(UuU are. suvh that iMU'cliasent iu this markiit 'fu be wpplicil by ut.Ut our Depot, . . .,, Sign bf " TENNESSEE . IRON ! " ' Kranklln-Nt., ( LAKKSY1LLK, TEXX. "At manufacturers pi -ices, with freight an4 insurance ndih'd,Tth moiit iijiroveU patterns: j Kvfilucky Kurvi'stcrs, Cutting Boxes, 'Keupfrt, ; .,. Corn Khvlkrr, : . i; ' Miiwer.., Cultivator.', .t;ik UUU, '. 'I .: 'I Uay.Vorka, '.W i .'. i fuinir Mills. t liiaiit UindM'S, i tiniiu lllailej, ; , ti,:i . t, .Uriuv IHmU'i,;,,,!' , r i Hjudej., , , ,.,.:. .,, : l.tuiki's l.vKjrntur,." "Thrcidiiiig Machine, liny lUapir, , :, ;. ; Avory's .' Plows and Points, (in '' i And all kinds of . I t ..i ' 'Farming Implements ! ! (ra!is iron, Nails, Salt, Ilrihaulta Limo,' , Wajron and liujrpy liiitis, iSKikes and . . t'elloos) i Cistern i Chains, . : . i -i . . Tubmit and .Boxes. : - ! - ' ,Xtlu r ('.icvtie lillyi-, '.Pewiler and .Shot, . . l.tiul 1'rrciwsuQn, t K)i, tSHIoty Fiiil, tic; etc. it1 As wi) inteiMl keefiltift it full and constiint buiiI" of the sUive,' and .IHjiuy Dtlii r articles wanU'd in this market,, at oOr Dejiot, we rrsiiectfiilly ask nil, iluthicsted in pltiui. tho rijjht article at the right! pii.e, to GIVE I' 8 A CALL. ! AuV. S!Myl t-A-i j KRUCU' i- fO.' 1 J. F. MEHLH0PE & C0 DEALRUS IN Groceries, Wines and Brandi&S, ,! ", WHISKEY, ALE, IJEER, CIUARS, ' ' . . ; I . ..', i . General. "AttorUncnt of ' Cbi'ettlonerittf Ql'EE.VSWARE, TINWARE,' ; '" F.tSt'Y XOTIOXS, IVVV., KTC. 1'RANKI.I Jt 8TP.IET, i ' CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE. I X1 r.KVT IIOfJSHKiEEl'ER.S CAN FND ANYTHING DESIRED! ' , ' " ' Al mi Intend keeping a ' ' ' G t i 1 1 un 1 V"n A-i c t y H to r o ! And will sell our GooJU as LOW AS ANY lU'L'SE In the city.'. ' ' '. '. ' pt; 1, f-5-4f , j. ; I i.i. is, Formerly uf Audi rm, Jluiiihue k Co., Louiovillo, . Kv, with ,.. ... , ACTON, CLARK & CO., J; Siuvi 'r tu .V'Juii & Wmuliiult. ) , I ll' iIB AMI JK.HIkli. I't I 1) U'v l'V)l ' 'i -f ''it.. 1"' l"'l I'.' 1 J'l .J .111 '.J.N '-..'. .1 1VLOCII BRO.'S WOTTM) Wiont feKiiectfully Inform the pitlwnt of riarkTlite nd the public generally, tlint Xhtf bT receittly eBUrged their itore, und have .M l Jiist.BereifCd tMta HtiT ltrX,j.. A OHOE STOCK OP . , v . .. .. . i. , . n DEE8GOQD B! ypnsi?ting of the most varied, and cho;ce patter of ; PLAIDS, De XAISS, ' . ' i ' -. t. JtA'iixsMEaiyos;';-;-' Hi.I.wwi BA&XOBAL BKIRTiW I.Jt.'f V M'i !iHitta;'ir;"1iV;r !.,;t.. W bavo'Jurt' recolrexi toe most coffiplet itook of E jUB f V A J) IT 4 i. - a (fc ..... .., jj... C L O T H I IM CI 'JI I II' 1. Boots, Shoes, !"''. Hats;' Trunks,-1!? ' 7 ' i:f Musical Instruinehts, , Notions, ,Etc. M TO ENABLE t'S TO GIVE THE '' ' 15 o s t ; Induceriie nt s , we have coxsTAKTLt;,A , :, . BUYER IN NEW YORK CITY. i i ... ' 41. . u . '. . it.t 'VTe'teturn bnt'most ferafcfiil thohkjto thecltf- ehrt of Olarksville and the snrronndinfc country,' ftk' the lioeraf patfonap extended te -w -ior several yean past,1 and bor to ' limit a eodtrnaance'of h Ang. 25-tf ! BLOCK BROTnERS. Bgirantcd itt'eiiango for OOOD3,o'rCASll') Driedl'eachem TeatMcrs, TfcoF. GlnScnK,. Beeswax. ind Country Produce Mncrdlly, for which the best prie will oe paid. t r , y-rriyni') NE W : F I RM ! ti-; i.i THE "u'tiilersifened" hn'vff purcbiuiul ' of' Citstnor his stock' of ;". ' 'J-;- '. , ; 1 DRUG'S,'. l ... MElilCINES, PAINTS, OILS, FANCY. GOODS, A C. And will continue, the Mime kind of buaincAU, nt the same stund, (Thomas It lira's old stand, Pulilk Hiinnra.) '' ' ' ' ' '' 1 1;hey Will say for' rhemlielves,! makings their bhw to tine public, that every exertion will be mndc ott thir part, to render the hOHse'worthv of tin patronapeund confidence of thc puhllc. They are prepwrort to ftirnisti 'i .;; r; iii:. t'U-'n i. ... . '.ii" .1. ; -:i (OrXTKI HERCIIAXT3 AND rilYSICIAXS, with the test articles in their line, at wholesale, and at moderate prohta. . i - . Thev will sell tor' CASH OXLV, And wish to say IMl'KKSSIVKLY,'to all who favor them with their patronnire. THAT THEY IK) NOT WANT IT, unless ciwli is inid at the time of -purcliase. This rule liter will strM-tly adhere to, and no tickets or mebwirandtin.i'ill lie ilc.f iThcy tnnnot nffotd to jiny cash for goods, and. sell them on a credit. - FINLEY & STEWART,' ' . A ... . . ... . .. f, ,i .; n. , ... , THOMAS & DUO'S Old Stand, rub Ic Syiiare. - . CHAPMAN. &. CO.,. : .i . Pirottuce and Commission Mcrthauts, r.. . -.. .,i ''. :.. ifcAtl!lisJ W1" '' V ' GROOKIilES; I .'I A'l'ir.lln' ,' ... I. ... ,iriHt,a1.?i(il Liquor,, IlardicarflSad'rjj. ' u' " Hoofs nnil Shoos," ' : i - WOOD and WII.LQW WAUR, i u WsCAPfy tow fcq, jacApft frc1. VllANKLUI RTKKET, .... CLARKSVILLE, TKNN.. ... ; AI.L'kiiiila'of CoiiutrJ" Prodrifo taken' tit ex 'rhnhjfB liir tloodlt.'" ' "'. ''. .. ; h Advances Hindu'' on To1ii,ci,iKSriir nn-i other Prodite lot' iMrtpment t oiiV IVhitU In- Louloti OinrlnnnM w'S'er Yoift. " " 1 ' ' 1 July H Oni 1 ' ' . - ' HODGSON & LINDLEY AOEXTS FOR tub 1 1 ; t BZauawha , Salt Conipany, ' ; " ' 1 -AND 'blAttuS IV" ,' I.li i 1.1.1 A ' I, I : !!!-. CBOCCBIE L COUiNTRY mODUrE, Tin, Hard ami (ucriiNiyurc, OJH, i .u '.. '. .i '. .' i 1500 R A MILES SALT FOR SALIC. , , , frunlliH-Si., Claj'HsvUlc. ; July A4-t(,.i!(,lr ,.., y ......ii., V "I- i'- - T. M.OIjITEH, f I t. I . . ' ' . I , . - ' 1 I . ,' Late of Lovisyllo, Ky, wilh s .. STABLER, BROTHER & CO., I . WMUTtHS Olf ANU UKAiKW lit cloths; assimers, vestixos And MuiiuUtrt urcri of ilotlilng. BirtX. Itrticulur attention pall to rjcv.1' ' ' I No, 10C Pearl Street, North Side, and 1 IT West 1 I Third Stn hsU Villi' sud nac- It ' 1 July 21 3iu. . ,-. ' CINCINNATI. Special Notice!"- fPUK undrrfiyued Would .inform their Irumls X and the public puin-rally, thut the jewelry and Watch1 Repairing HusiucsH, will In oondiM icil in tlm tutuie under the limine imd stylo of A. & 11. iSlMPOX. And j won lil solicit a sluww 'i. puhlio patioiint:. ! EPU.AII woik ealrimul In theiu .M ill lie care, fully :uul promptly itlluudi d to. This, July 1, fC,i, July ir-II" . . JAM. MMI'SJN. 1 'HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ! rno JL ujiv JIOI ,S:.s M ,(lTS- well impinted. 4 lVwwt lluw i.iv.'.'l l.d ''for -mI'.. Amdy M ,ll.IIN.Mi, oi ' w .V 1 .W l.Ul.i. . f.Di HOR.fHraoim:...,......!.. A.......J.Miit r. hoxe. HORNBERGER & HOUSE, 1 ttof tieys' at Law, I..',,".'!, t'tAKEYULE, TEXX; J, I',',., ' Office upstairi over Nixon's Sto re i a old IIaU ri; ..-.LAW XOIIl'E, , '- si G. A. HENRY & T. F. HENRY. W riLiatteail (J all 'law ImwIik conAiUtl to Supreme Coart at Nashvillct, Tenn..' i :t V. ()fnce on Public Square. Clarksville. Tcnn. W. A. QUARLES, A t t"c3V txfe E't w, Sept. 1, 186 5-tf uu- .r.y ,!. .-y-. SMITH 6c rvt z&ii, Attorneys & Cdiirisellors at Law, Claim and Bounty Agents. CLATlKstlft.E,!.;? ? t' ! 1 ( tg?Will practice In tne Stale and U. S. Courts of Tennesse. Office on Strawberry Alloy, near the Square-- - , ... .Sept. lr'65 tf. m.rsoli-iloQiili. T T ddioraitKs. Lata JuIk Adr. ,:. . r Dint. Mid. Tenn J-, iilflU v, a. ! 'fit m ATTOBXETB'AT IAW. and SEAL ESTATE .V!"'';..l::n .tD n. acexts; 1 : v:v' j WUi'raici In the. Shite aod pderal Court'.' nAViyO served ' ft officers iri.ibo U. S. Army, will have facilities to prosecute successfully all 1c- tlarksvuje, lenn., ,;ug. 4, IHbp- . . , . , l. DR. H..M. ACXEE, . ,4 S iv r g '6 o n ' D e? n t i t v. v ' PT'AUKS.yjLqE, TENN., ,,u rPENDERS.bis servicu to the citiieiis of the city JL :ud vicinity, in the tlitl'erent. branches of bis profession.. : i r . j' .in. ; ,r: f i . '. '. r A Ha. I Second hmid case of rxntal InitrurocnU, with plate tool, all comirfete,-for sale, i i ( iSLOflice, at his residence? one. door east of Dr. Coopers. ; i , . ,v ...-. Jjoiy 14-tr- . DR: J. MPIRTLE. - : OTTICE at his. residence corner of Main and fourth Street, oppose, .Ciimberhuid Church, Liarvsviiie, lenn. ,, juijt ji-r-jui BELL & SHERIDAN, ;;;;;;.:ambrotypists,', ;." ;L; Opposite the. Morfcet ifouKCyrnnklln-st. t- .,V'...cURr;sv.lil4Ti7t'l,.' 'Sept. 1. '6j&j ' 1 i I t i i ,'. ' War , tlaiai and Bounty Agency '.v'.'smitia & iT.frEn, J.:,!:''1 Atarries ; and ' Claim . Agents. HAVE iiBSurpfftsed (itcilitiea for the transaction -of all kinds of business - wherein the Gov- erurucat'is a oruty. Tlwy -prosecute and collect rliiims ncrainst lue L nitea atates lur i i nsion?. Bounty. Arrears of Pay; and for property taken lined or deatroyeii during tliC'Wnr. September 1, 'p5.-tf i ,!' ,: Ju:: ).. ' PRESLEY A. BYRNE, Forwarding and Commission AND. STEAMBOAT :' AGENT wrrAl!ElIOUSK-Loer En&of Yhirt oHj claiikille,::..;;:;en uiy t-fi .t ii; T'i R ; H . WILLIAMS, "Ui,t. is"- '- " ' DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES FranKUn-St CLA:UKSVILLU, TIOX.V. -July 14-tr ..- '. ''.: W? S. POINDEXTEH & CO ,;, , WliOf-tS ALB AND RETAIL, O C 13. IX s: ... . .1 i MJ i'i I 1 1 AMD MltAAtfRilJH . Iron, "'Salt. Cement, L 14 ,1 . ..J'.v . , ' . li'l . .-l . Sec. v! yn (M. 'Friilklin rai? Market Sit. ' Clarks-willeoV.V'v..; July.'lVly Tennessee ClarksviUo Tennossoe I .."I nil 11 AViXU Leased this well known lloiisofrom.Hr U. Mtewart, 1 urn now'Tenovatinf and re (IrtiiiR it far the accommodation 'of the publit. t When, the artmgteuienu being maueara coiiiolotud, 14 ailL h b. Il.iiiil in &II Ua nnnni.ilnieuLi. Tht oublic are teaiitcUiUly 4ivitei) to call,' as the lust the market atl'ui ds, prepared in atyle, will be4rvi)d atau Bines. .., hi .'l ' 'iHi ) . Orjy rotitt and altunUre 'aurvautl will b iu at tendiuioe in every departmeu .. .. ... ;.,,.'..'! i gioMra. Eli.ih, a lady of Iobr Mlicriente, will wve-K'uenl ei'lHirviaiun of the litdies aid ciUiuaty deonrlawuts. . i . i .11 r ... i .-i .i The lluusa at Tuit's 8ltion 111 be kept wy,.AS herttoforo, for tba aeuoiuuoilahua of the tiuvchn oniiiinuity. Ketipi;tluJly, i : , . July 14 If - S. B. GRAXT. JOHN CON ROY, ' " DEALER IM ' ' ': ' Dealer in Grocorioa and Liquors .. w , QUEENSWARK, . 'COUNTRY. PRODUCE, &.C . i. ' ...... i - , FlUXW.Uf. STREET,.. V 1,'r.r.i. on-rfantiy on luin.f irA,J5ie "r TmnT JV tiiuiericsi, pf Ow IhisI qil.ull.v, u J gUVrs thuu to4b.aililii' up.ni t'l-l iiuabli; ltii; WW .Ktii-Ky l'U.Vh,'wV mI my Lor e, ill 1 He, 4 u. uf io ui IU 11. c ... '' itiu. i-V. I .fj f ; . i ..'i.O.' I ' v,i' '-lc vnh .PBIXTEn WIKKVY, IVJR.Y JBIDX MOI!INO, BT ,f NEDLETT & Oil A NT ptrBLunrm ano f uopniETons. BB?" A'o nam mint on 'kr"o till tht tub trnptioA it prtiX fef.JOti"' 1 Terms nf Advrrtlalniri Ticeti'e 'Lihct 'Wticst ' Contli(uli ct: Squad. One Square, one'vwt;ek,-..'..'.'..',..'.V;.J $ I 00 One Square, two weeks,... g 1 50 On Ptiimre, ibrie" Week(i1.j;,:.,U,.tA.; l a 00 One Sqnare, ono month,.... ' 3 60 One Square, ttoo monrhs,.w'.Ji.iv:i.'.'....U 4 50 One Square, three months,. ..'.ii.":i.. v.1" I CO One tuare,.Bix mohVh:;i.&.;...i.K,:Ai' V'ob One Square, twelv monthy.4..WX.-.t"f1S' 00 Two (Squares, one montn, ' 6 oo Two BctnaTe tv"o montrnl,,...ltt..'l'.rtK... 8' 00 Two Squares, three months,. ......Ui.i.'..... 9 00 Two Squares, six mont!is,..x.i.i..'...;.;.-' VI 'oo Two Squares, twelve months, Jj'OlB 00 Three S suures, one month,. 7 50 Three Squares, two months......i,l.vi.... 10 00 TI t.' . ILw. Mnnlha 12 00 15 00 20 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 35 00 Three Squares, six month. ....'.'.... Three Squares, twclvo months,,'. uarter Column, one month, J , Quarter Column, twp nionths, Quarter Column, three months, QiiBrteY Coftinm, Six m,ooths, QSttrte uoiiinm, twelve mnnius, , Oua Third tiolumi, bam montli One TbivA Col6mn,.wo nuxitBl One third Cpluratv threa snonths.4.., , One Thin! Comiiui, -ix pion'tlis.!.,. One Third Colhrnil, twelve hibnth.' '7:.,., Half Column, one monib:A.17.'iiV.l.i.l.i 13 00 Half Column, two montlij.i.'i.J.i.... 1 17 00 Half ColmiHitfthrue tik)nibsj.i..vii..iu..tt - .117.00 Half, Colymu, ifU onoatiuu .UMMM.ii'iW' W Half Column, twelve montas,....;...Utt.Ja l i 0 Threa 0nscrr Oolutcn, one month, 20 00 Three iQuanX Column, twomoathj,.....; 25-.00 Three Quarter Column, three months....... 30 00 Three Quarter Column, six month 35 00 Three .Quarter Column, twelve mouths,.... 60 00 One Column, one month, ... 25 00 One Column, two months ... 30 00 f f.r . i i. . o nn lOue fcrftBmn, six noriiy,W.rt.t.'-i...A'rfJ.A'o0 One Column, twolve months, 79 uu 63?" The above art preeiitly the utme price tee thargeil for attvertittng prior to the tear. THE WAY TO KEEP HIM. "Out again to-night," .said Mrs. Hayes,. fretfully, as her hosband rose bom the tea-table and dohned his sreat coat. "Yes, I have an engagement with Moore; I hall be jihnjirly; liajveBtpflrt inlhc libmrr Geurt nfehfllUUd wltu-atailti noi U m llol tl.a room. "Always the way,'1 murmured Lizzie Hayes, sinking back upon a sofa. "Out every night. I don't believe he cares ene--bit about me now, and we've been married only two years. No man can bnve a more orderly house, I am sure, and I never go anywhere; 1 aiu not a bit extravagant, and yet i aon t ucneve us itves pk nny motet., uu, ucnr: why is it? I. wasn't rich; he didn't mnrry me for my money, and hoiuoiv (um Jioyija aia.ittiMr why doet he treat mb with so much neglect?"" And- with Iter mind filled (witl uch frigUtful qucne! L.IZ7.1V naves leu asieop-ou ne som.- Let me pnint Tier picture as she lav there. She wnijft blonde, m ith a srusll, gmccful figure, nnd a very pretty face. . The hair, which showed by its lich waves its Batumi, . tendency ' to curl, was brns'ied smoothly back and giithered inpa a 'rich 1 ... ill Ji. I. i... L...u: iak.... i . Kl.oi anile Tiara -u whs Dii. I. t. .'inner ... nil . n, he said: her check was pale and the whole face wore a discontented expression. .Her di ess was h neat chintB wrapper, but she wore nelthe'r oti'in nor sleeves. "What's the use of dressing. ip just fur William?'' ' ' "" ' Lizzie slept totindly for two hour,' ind then awoka suddenly.' ' She sat iiry'gUnieitav thecitock and sighed drearily at the prospect of the long in- ti rval still to lie sint tietora lieu-lime. The library was just over the room in which she ksnt;- aad duwm th. Juac Sivy tlirowg tli f regit- ter, a voice came to tne young wiic ears ; ii was her husbaai'. 't,fVi tttl n tt f 4. Well, Mooro, what' a man to do? I was dis appointed, and I must have pleasure somewhere. 1 Who would Inye, iapricil. Hint, lizzie varvis, so pretty, sprightly and loving could change to the Prtltrul diifv-ttiolsil?)lTit!WlnJ rantm to tfiyitt' home to hear his fife whining nil the evening ahouty ncr trouniesam ervanuyaiiurnej aeaiacue, ana an sorts of bothers? She's got . the. p.nejc of thnt drawling whine so pat, 'pon my life I 'don't e-, lievc she can .".peak pleasantly ." , Lizr.ic sat as il stunned. as this true? aha looked in tho class. If not exactly dowdy, her customc was certainly not suitable for an' evening, with onlv AVil'iam to ndmtro. ' She rose and softly went to her rennrvwrtli filter, loniiwluk thoughts, and a Itrfn' rVMtrrrtinirwfh bnclfhrt' Husband' heart and then, his love remiiucd. to keep it. ... . : ! V - n r .. ; . . . i i i. 1 lie H01I lliurillllg . il.litui eauic llliu ill iireniv- Utyw'W with-Uw.4iN ciii'1h Mtne.HiO brl-ltr'srt csmoMMjliipiis h'saw' Lirfie.il iiretty clunlz, .with, neat collar and alecves ot snowy striiHBt- wfHI a'ealtli bf non, lull curls, liadLiilh" ;ut;tmoniljasQd her; while ba hlu-Ji litr nijbiriid:3dmir1i1g grance'earlea tip Wf fnec'k did not detract from her -bitauty. At first William thought there must b,e a. guest, bu,t glancing Around hefbund they were alone. ' ' 'r ' " ' 11 'Tome'" Allliam,' yont colTeo will soon bo coiJ,1 "it musi ne coot UN. swe. u a my ureiiKiusi with a kiss." said lief Viusbaud, crossing the room Ui her side, and LtateT 1ri!nrtT)ritlhiled as she re Uxittiuicil Uie old lover Aone aad maniierC.,'1 Not on fretfnl Vpeet-h; hbtne1 'eonrmtntnt fell upon William' eat ;lhrott) thei mealt' ' The'new papeK tlie usual solace at that hour, Itiy imtOBMied, as LiHio chatted gaily on wry-Trtcyisant subject, she couli lliink C'vAinif'ty:fcls' rUful inte est nnd cordial ninnneA' IT M '.if. .Ill' 1 "Yon will -W at ndinc'td dmnTr'she 1, Is tu Mn,l' I'.l. I' . .:-.: - .CMl:w'J h-ki hi: if Tun't tdJ!y, l.ir.tle; I'teilttisines out of tbwn, but I'll le hfime 'enrry td tea. Have .something substantial, fur I don't ex'intt( line ' 't(4hyet" and tlio smilin; nok; Wdrm k awl lively wnistl. WeVew MiarTiefl'eimtrli ta bis lounging, carelcs tniif the previous evenins. ' ' ' ' I I ' "I'WiiJ tfie Vi1t"'pMhV''sniVLir.?.iI( 'lift? i Tor t v wl;i.-ir, ''Ol.AvUat a .fool I, have been Tor two years. 'A fietftil diiwdy !M lVilluiii,4 yca sjiall ..v... .v Lizzie loved herlukiVissl wiU real wifely devo. i:,,n and liar 111 l.i.l rtlilUrl Li t t.Mlt f.l it Tit eotifidcnce'to hi frhmd Modr'; but a llkt a' trlve lirtle womiih, she st ill 4d back the hitter reaUgsaal trlpiied off to perfectiher plan. 'The 'grand plaab, silent fur month, ira npen4.i.' ahd thtinti0Tor' takeur from, tha' farulturo, Lizzie thinking, "II' shan't find any parlor more pleasant thaa AUs tfwa, in determined." - - Tea time rurhe and William came with.it. A fitt'e figure, In if tasty, bright silk dress, ift(lh cnrV, and nhf'stiHt a lovely brush nni VmrT, tVw4 reidy to wtlooin AV"i!!lMm M he earns hi'; Taad tea' time passed as the miming meal liad'donei'' After tea tliero v..i no hiiiWitirm as usual toward the "hat rack.'- WHliKm stood Up beside the table, liugy rring and chatting until Lizzie also roM. 'Hh h:l Uiiui to tlie Ugld Miirm parlwrs, iu their Uft'tl'. glow tof Uistofiil arrangemf pi, and drew .litiuUnti on ti a 0,j.r (kifa besida Ucr. lie foil nj if )i was eounrrip 2!UU. as.hu watched her finiers b ty Willi ,....(9 Ikney lir.vll.vurk, '.and li.eue't to the, fill vui.:i.e li M..1 li.ied .1 iharlv U11 vr.ii I - hee? 'beiitrc. f" ' What.aie ..'j making, Liszie .'" 'A t'.'iii u. .hi'' . -. 1 vim icm.iiil'tr I Termshree DoUafs per Yer! much, you admired the paifl wwitei for j rou-gli 1 1 ever so long ago?','. .., .'. .. I .' "I temerabes ulack. velvet, h With, flowers o tlwni. .1 used to put my t-cl i the Vcmlcrs. and ' uiX yrenm pf Jilus, eyas aniL LrWht curts,. and wished time would, move faster, t the day when I could bring iniy bounie . co w ife home to make music inimy bouse. . , f j. ... L.uiie. face, saddrucd. for . a moment as she thought of lue. lft.-t lo years, and byw Jiltle music : slia had niiult fur his loving heart, gradaally wean ing it irm us allegiance, aiil Uicu she said: . . . V) n outlet if. J'OU love uiiuii; as mudi t& you did theur, . r .. .. . .:; . .. . . . . .. ,, "Of course I do.. I oftea drop in at Mrs. Smith's for noihiDg else thnu u hens the ipuic. ,i, , .. "I riin iiIav nnil &iiifr bnttAr tltut. ir). Smilh said Uuic pautiug.,.r . ( " , . " . , '. VHiit you Blwujst nX),'you ,ore out pr practice wlwa I auk yojW', .!,ij' , ',, ' , , ', r ','1 had the piuji dnicJ this iiiorr.mg, ...fv'ow opeq i 'and we wiile liiiw it soiindV t . , , iiuain oncya. joyiuny, ana. .tossing asiue ucr sewuig, l.iz..i luuktl)0 puini). iLiml. , fihq . hud a very sweet voice, not powerful, hut most musical, and was a.vcry fair perfoiuicr ou the piano,' , 01'Ballals, .-UakX, ' , ' ., ,. . i. L Ji .J know you dislike openv jnusic in a parlor- ,.,'., .'.'.(h,. ;,''.V, tlno song after another, with a nocturne,. or livr'y inslriMnmttitl.-jnAi'i. wnionnllv. between filled up aiiotlierTiourjiicftsautly. I 1 he Jittle inautel clock iU uyk eleven L f "Elvcn! J thouiiht it was aluut nine. I oulrht lo npologir,, Lizzie, .a I.til U) lio, -for staypigsv .ng: ond I . can truly any,.', I did thco, thatjtue tunc ims pHsae. ou tcivsuuii, k enn scaiceiy roeiievp it itc.r y , ..: , ' ; . .-,;,' . ;;. ..'.TlieiiiaitP rss closed. Liars worK..rHtt in ib biplieL. ai)4..WUiata was ..ready .to go up tatrs; mui y:i!iiivii!g u:h&, ..ut.., ilia uiaiq njiv .tci'v tho fire-plaoc, Jier. Ii'anils cl.isip, her .load jbcot and' large .' tears, fiilliug ffvut Jer cyesj.UjB was btsido her, Sit Au.lnstiiniJ,,,. ..r '."LWj 1dar!mg1.w' Jflft, fyfa Jfyi-iU ' "Oh, HViiiiaV.Jmve'ScfD'sne&'ab .' 1 heard you tell 'JfrVJIopre last evening bqw'l ,684 disappointed 'you bnt 1 'will ; try. to (make "your home pleasant. 'Indeed I will, if you will forgive and love me." - - - kLove yon f Oil! Lhaie, 'yoa tan "guess how dearly t lov you "; '" ' v.' ' As the little wife 'lay down "that Vighs (he Uiaupht:-"' ' '' ft " ! -t .""i " ' i"l havn'wan hlra baok agaial -TietUf than that, I hav learned the way to keep him I" -: ' ' " -ii ':. ' v ".r I ,; To ' thfc Colorerl Tcoplft of Allien; South - .' Carolina, nnd Vicinity. '';.-; ''Rtncij nl' nrrif al heje, t ' have 'seen ' top much Idleness and Vagrancy, I enhtioh your to guard ngainet it. If you artf glad tlujt you are frqo stay At homeland be ipdustrious', tf j'ou want t I'c respected and havp friends, keep out of idleness and remain at homo. ' If 'ton haye .not good homes W patient get better Cries w heuypu can, iul dou't break loose from those ton have until you can. see better one?. ' A poor home is better than none. .' If yon have-hopes for future; and faith in the Govern. ment which has freed you, be industrious, "work work; with a will, sucn Its you never knew before Frecddni should inspire you 'with hope, with courage, with pnergy, svjth patience, and antes It i.4pne .(here i n dark, .prospect before you. .Vnke ;Hi, iue,n, and look Uie intuie buldly lit tin face; hear , and heed the. advice pf your friends turn Miway from bad oouusel as, you would from a veno mous snake, a here are. bd connsollera flmetig you, men who, havUig a little nowkdgoj deociMcaltom selves nnd you. - . ,,i'ovcr,in. ,tno woijd was tlisre a people, needing the sympathy of ibpi-a atoiind them, agyou iucd t .aow ;,iiu4 unless by yoaivsonditctyiu muk fiiends, yoit have, no future .but,-, sulforiiig.' Some. iof yon are going about witli words of hate for those wbora youuouut do,.evry,.uct to conciliate.'-sod arc free but you little understand the use of freedumi you have yet to lenrn the vnluo and tlio dignity of UWWJH4WJl3CiiilMin. )iwtuiuk. Unless yon comprehend the importance of the blessing which bu.bt'eu JitstoVcd upon you, it will be a curne. . - You are free but you are- not (o b insolciit.T- You.nrc not frcg fa Iieouniijunbout froia place to place, neglecting your families, and lining by. Lcg giug.or fii'ubng, for both. ry crimes.- lie honest, lie Uut JilVL, . bo polile'-i-jbe jafl ,whjoi the luy o(, the hind and the law of G'od 'rcquir of you, ,u4 yon ...in t.A..A r.;nn,i. h. .'...1.1.. Ue as mmiy cryrnmre now, and vour ond teacliers wouU'. make yon, amtfJOf Ivni disappoint your few friends nnd plcnse yo'ur enemies, and your cud. Wiil ho bitter. Manil of Ywi nt now- vlolailmi ronr eohtrort, or njreemeBtj wHH those-witti whom yira have niiiqe them. I warn you ot the danger you are in Many of you, refuse to,. make, rniy contract at all, and you. areas cuilty as those who make them nnd vlomtB-rnew.itfcitftse' you tiave nctn directed lo do The same GDVernment ptotecH yoa that "pro. KutJ nifi(;oiKl tho sarae-. Government protects Qour former pfislerq nad,.Hii8trcKrji thtt (k)(M s,i arid their rights arc as aiiered at yours, AOd;.when ypu eacroniili upon them, you know, not what you do thcj'e is a prayer, for you,. ,but.it will hardly auve yod if you sin against' evtuy light,. "Lord fprgiv them'', they 'imow not what they do,"' wlH lim illy be ottered nip m t ameitTor'Tou tf yon persist iu the wronir'cotStsiiUyv ' . " " 1 ' ' ' in Yu aj-Q fir K-but yuo are pdor yon don't 4'wn a ii;islS.nwe.Pfi.lJ1lV "JfW aever wi nntil ou earn it. Voiir tonncr nuistcr and owners g n All the lauds 'ahtflldtises you nre now depeinhnl upon mem tot iiW'.Hnoiinr wincn 'proiecis yow irom ine 41m. aud that-.ttpwll protest ynit from the tutuia cold ot the coining vw iiijer. . iluny .of .dun t t link or lb'. 1 011 are ni'O'ilJ. anJ buaoilul a Tndepcndcnt. Allot these faults will bring you to suUciAg. rW'J'-j fikvail-Hthcrf is anutiu f j year citiig .iwiiwaaiiiuii-.nejr year, ttovrn mont wun t compel your lornier .owner lu-urovuli yon with.' You me freo, but you are jioor. Xuu IWftttXtll A; M DWllialutU And ) oU'BittYOA.!. .iV .1.. 1 t I.. : ... tliem difigvutl. y apd cunstnully or ypu, willdii Krcediiin initio. bo.3,h fluly diHju you which voii Ii little uuJiiiiiil, l)ni yrunust leuiu it. 1 tell you tlio Untli;: ami w,hUiwr yon: lieliera 1t abit'ortiot, yn wi auotiur i'Uuk,rHlva ti -.J' could ule kin ii' 1 wal like omei .pf J.ouf own Hwlisk ones.,! nuke yau. bclifive n 11101 u palmnlile dose, and you auiuld liock aiouud 111 -nnd cull pie yttnr friend; but, I eaiiuyt 4yae t JMi. 1 Yoa ara free..lmt you aveMhVJ.n labm lirfbre yon a- fifo of ti)if iiu l tII"iTltrfy 'btrt il will be a rich fife, - if you acrViii the roit an a bft-ln, wich it renlly -is, anj not a limner ahi fclf-ahat remains--for" toil -to doll to -work -pray, learn and wait nnd all will bT well. fnl J. O l tif 1 c. I'nt.Vtv fAtlKKK, lie W hat AulltortiifRovt-rn In Touucsi.ee, t UVll, Of Miliur) J , , I .T'S-nrf SCujexvbJit interested In knowing wheth er the civil law is iu full foic Iu this country, or whcbo ttaJIrejifiiU'feJftiithilriljr oi'h' pulila. ry.' It luu iiewwinumtiiood thai, l)i civil hrv wal in full.fiirce 1i Teitilcssei, but we baie .clear utinilt!ilcatle'rvrdcnra thak thrf facU pyTnot t&at .w.iy.', ":: :,'i'7V "i"' ' ' 1 '"Wo are ndt'dlsfceY to 'bniptalri at nh. ftir more rttlemanlt' riVen hrV'iiof to be foriiiiT any wjicre, tlum the ipilitaj y meu iu auttioritr nrre. on ly wlnh to know c6rfninly bow uialters do Stand, as It prodnces great 'eonriision Biimug the people in not knowing w ho is to redrew tlicir wrongs, or wpetli er It is to-be dou In a eirM eourr or Ucrore a mili tary tribuiul,.., WiH,oui pit who kaows the Met pliase answer. , 1 V iyoul.1 ,1'l.e particularly to know whether olfi'ii qoiuii'i'utod liy the "frcdiuuii," we c.'gul. zaLle in tlio civil Courts, or whether this whole population, art tin-iroriy . i'WibJi to. -tlio Kiee.1 uien Unread." 4 e acW thfs qnetilou 1fi all kind- iirsi, t e WQUI I like 11:1 to KUuiv oiuetlilng iu rertrenceio in'vn'.ngiirivm'7os, ajiu wneinevwncre the Stale authority uthorize a Yti'tvilegi, and re ceive tionj the partly taking licvn-a tho aniauut e nitiiwl, the I'lii'i'lStnte intthdritjei can liin-e - Ttli rrivili'Te. We.wduM like i' t )nun' whelh- cr lUP'Tnib.'d Pt-uiis Can llrenso c pitvili-tn nnd 'priite.-l tluiluirtv l'i the rsen-ise of It III ykiliillrtii ol ;hv 1 .n. J' 'i.' '-i tc (.' :.i.." A'-n tj 1. Ct'lTIVATIQX . OF SOl'TUEttX. LANDS ... . . ., ,. trt nnothet column ot thia issue Ot Tne J we po'dlsh an advwrtisemeii t that extends in Its appli- ;aUon from onli nary busiuest Into, patriotic result. Invu'.viug, as it does, flat ofily the true measures of iiieeling a great material ilillu;nllj ol t(ie nouln, but also of rcmedyinir the political evils resulting ia that dltltculty, the subject n Into the dignity of a qnc-wina oi sational toiuum,, The lii.Hir Question muit tie settled nrnrtifallv a. the ISouth U'fort riejft "Spring, Tho agitation of fie yro mffrape, maintained as an irritant among the great Imdy of the local laborer of that aeutioil un til, perhaps, evea the viose of the next session of Congress, there is grave reason to fear that even the pinchingsor want limy not have sobered the blacks of the South into settled industry in time lor next years plowing. .1 -hi. t w . .- ! C liutcven now the unsettled condition of houlliero labor casts ominous shadows upon next year's pro duction. ' Many Of tho fairest fields of the South lie' this moment waste. Karra buildings, of even the most essential description 'are, in numerous casus, wauling. Kven Intoning for the labor work ing southern hinds remains, in very many Instan ces, destroyed. " r enees nave throughout wide tvnofa of the region have! beon 'consumed to even the last rail bv tea thousand cantp-hren. And war has lyrncd igto ashes Uie surfuce of thousands of farms, while thousands of othi'rs have, in that lux- urHint foil and climate, been clird In -a dense'' covr. log of 'bnhwood or weeds. -1 rtlanmary labor It oeccssnry iu all those pumeroui .instance to pre. pare. the fiu-ms of tho South for tho work of, seed time; H tney are not to be lost to tuo purposes ol production next year. ' "; ' i ri' :i" ''':' ' 1 Looking-ithtf .fact of the lalior. tipply. bf the South directly in the face,., there ran bo uo doubt that sound policy demands that she take st S to supply herself with white labor at once. 'The ad-rei-tiseinent whi.ili'has luggesled those remark tliat of .JIrr Uesoh-rrpouoee to bring the buuth into the general labor market of this section., . Our conversation with that gentlemen ennblcs lis to Sttbihlt the following view on the-'tulijtjct a hint bf Yital importance to t lie- best ' interests, material and jioliUcni, of the bootuern peojihs., ,., ,.i ,-... . In. the Northwestern flutes and In the Canadas farm are 'torked ,"oa shares." In tlie British Provinces and ' in scverltl Of the Northern States Hand ia turned to acconnt at a fixed rental per acre. ,., under the rental system the landowner supplies notliing but the land,. Die fencing and the farm, buildings. The rate paid per acre varies from one dollar to four dollars, according to the tjunlilty' of tne tana ana the character or .the. improvement. . Farming, "on shares" involves generally the supply Jjy the owner of seed, implements and horse power. That system also supposes for the use of the laborer' family, a cottage, a vegetable garden, range or pasturage for one ot two cows, Ave or six sheep, and three or four hogs. The tite of division of tho harvest in such case varies according to cir cflnistnncc3l'rora one-third to two-third for tho proprietor.. .The proportion of the crop depends, in making , these contracts, in the character of the clearing, the quality of the land, etc. . . -The extent of farm cultivatable by one 'man. With the' incidental assistance Vif his wile and children, varies with the proportion and the com pluteues of the clearing. . Twcnty-liv acrea.oi range, fifteen cf mcad.ty, nt'. about fifty of grain and root-crops, represent tile limit of the capacity including the assistance of his wife and little oncs-pt one good laborer.. ; (. , . .., ; . 1 he systems de.Tibed hero are those under which large part bf this section of the country is culti vated.'' Tht-peculiar circumstances of tho South wili,4iawevr, suggest to practical men some par ticulars in which tlese jiy stems ought to lie modi fied in order .to place that sectiou undir favorable conditions iu tlio general labor ' market of the couutryj '''i'i v..i;i'. . n 1 i '. -i n , 1 : ; i i In pioilifying tlie usage aS laid down here,' the Southern hmdoivner must recollect the peculiar condition of tlio nun addressed by Irs demands for labor. His projiositioiis on the subject must, as n general rule, iuvolvo title or' no titk. and lira teatt pwiUe amount of onlluif on the paxt.of'tb work man. 7 he degree to .which thoic cjindions hall have complied with in Southern overtures for labor will regulate the amount obtainable In the Xorthcrn or the European market. . H " '' ': . ' ' 1 Iu competition, with tin seclion for' labor the South will find it expedient to oiler special Induce ments. Tho fee suniile of a small homestead may be thrown into Southern overture for while labor -with good ell'oct ; but whenever introduced into. labor contract, .should, be Binds couditioa'illy, by way of iruarantee ot the eood tiuth of the laburcr. Small farms ruiglit in other case be sold to large fa in1 lies of working people, on the condition thnt tuei purubaso money bo mnduiiayalile i. lubor at the rate of o certain, number pf days', work per year. The iridividual'proprietor will find no diffi culty in combining the hint thrown ont hero oil the subject into a form f proposition that, white suited to his own circumstances, will find a ready response, ia the labor iuarket-T-Arc;Ki; 1 ..ri AVuj. ' ftk3"'The Bolivnr (Tonu.) Ilullclin, nys: '.'fjofo nization societies are springing Into lifoin the North ern State, .tbeir'object being- to famish the South wHh a numberli-ss host. of arhito iaborers, who arc h till the toil .latttiy worked hy.jsiavcs. But the mik Abolition paper are striving to put down, the enterprise, as tliey say itloi)s and wiil conflict with the lutetestrfW the lre4sliue. liud tlieylo not wish T td tee white lauof ' pitU-'d ngiiiust the oll'orts'ofi the hlaaka.r luey uamtaia thnt it is the bounden duty of the Souihu u farmer to emsdoy the negro; -that us l.a liaa wuikudithe cotton ami tha augar fields of the South all thu course of Ins lilo without compen sation, tt is i.othiuf but fair that he should tie given work :uow- at a reastuiablo. remiirienition fcr' his lormL-r iiufc.urr.1 iThe fact In the case isliirulv this,: They.iiava got 'tlie- elephant,, and do not knon what -to do with bim. j.Thry dou't want Culley to cotife among, them,, neither .do they wish .to reside whra ha, dwells, or they all .know tliat Li'Uuiuiiira ifO'Ufnchanlmeiitlo the view," and that if tlm)' should have to mingle too freely with the nerru. tlie. might eventually aav to own up to 4he. fact that Sauib 1 lias hi-va cousiiUaably crt er- rubvd Jiy .Uisrowhiw oiaking plulaidlirupy fu hun a. stepping Hot to a ei.tniilinii - Hint benefitted tuonui-lvei. ' Slavery is d'itb. and till) niro is tied, .bnt his,ujnit4tMin Ui notwliat lint, aroat lanjority of thent auticlpiit ftor will it be lor .ninny a long year lo come, most probably never, n lute in ser vitude, both 'aduiut and children, on an average, ca t the tiinner eiglit d illiiM per - montir earn p.r their uiaiiitainance, and this, too, .when the planta tion supplies were bought or produc ed iu bulk, and and at uiuch. lower figures than the sumo staple ..... . fcJ , ....I r..m ...I.la.t arncies can ue iiureiut.-M 1 '.. ...... a. .imd ui.i. the freeilmen throughout tlie farming districts of the South, are not earning an average of elht dollar per mou'lh; and they haye to deduct for all lost lime, in,v fur their own clothing mid medical treatment! purehaso their own lut p ies, and have tha cares of their faiiillie upon them, which hey never did or had before;' ilicn they have to contend yiilh the high prices prevailing, and the uncertain 1 V 'of steady' employ ntent. " They beglo to learn nr.w tlio-." Untie told a rlatterbnr tnle." and arc in luauv, vcry'iuartv, instances reluming to their old noun,'' .pud .begging their former owners to take tho.n iiack-'agiin. Tlio reuuest Is, -in many In stiuiecs granted, but In many it Is refused,' because t'.fe rulntion Between tho form .r 'muster and slave have liccn so changed that 'the: planter know too well how unreliable would be his dependencies niH.it the fieeduien at a time, perhaps, ' wIm-u his sei'i iccs were needed moHt. A lima lUI, iIlmis nut know the truo li.ariitlir vf the negro, might uhtnt hiscrop piuaiists, int'le. but tu Mrnuir, win) hat .worked tliem all hU lifii, knows better. Ibe oerro Is arte beyond all riouU or eivil, but that his coiiiIIwvb in lile U bettrrol w. dmiU v.-ry much ; and time, tit true Itejl rf all imleitled swwtiiHHi, wiil iltlurunu. The nrgtci U to be pitied, not liluinati; Uia oiaiditioit that lie U in m ut braubt atut by any action of Uia..'.., . Ik Iteptmky, Gurrnrd' fproUivcry) tm.Jr.rlty (! State TivWuror U'lU. Lijt ...II Mcflullun uainlily wiu aPOlll ?7,0)n. InJ lh.usu will taml t)pp.l'it, M; I'Wiutf, S.3. I tie ri -nnie (tpp.ltiiil. I 8 1 I llli.ll, 1 1. Itl.llai'l mm i.ien. n'nit liovernor Jucoli favors tne a:.:ii. liui.it. ' . hi i ;i t ii- 11. tt will tatry it in t.if .weiia c. in 1 - - : . w f mux tlie LcnUvill Wknv I'tcs. -LouIhvUIc !iIo(llfaSiV,hol-A lo)I I'rotrsf, , . ''..rKitvit Alba.w, AuSl. Iili5. Eds. fsFsa; There apiienred in tho ' ta of August J8i Ii, an editorial notice of the ''Cuiveniiy of Louisville Medical department," from wh'iil ' I lenni that Scniiturs Fuwcii, tlolloway, fk'niin an t Itaylesa are prolotson of Ibe institutiua, and lh.it Hollnwny and llemiAS hav lieesj recently clectwij by the Hoard of Trustew. That lb.ejo gentleui.eui . should have liccn elected to positions sa important so. soon after their return from the army of retnllion ia a matter of surprise and astonishment ta everv loyal man in our country. Much ha Wo, said atMiiit extemliug kindur& to returneil ti-Kikirs and " treating them with courtesy and clemency, to most , of w hich 1 Konrtlly subscribe. Cut at present It seems the determination: of the, Siun purtirs oat ouly to treat "them with kindness, ' hut to honor them nlmvc other men and phic.o tliem, (it i.ih avid, resimnsible positions. ' ' " A' . It Is a well Known (qct that fortor Pemls left ' the eily of Louisville imnicdintoly after the war of rebellion CQtumunred, joined Jhe o-cnUed Cnpfeile, rate army, and remained witb Unit army until il Was compelled lo surrender; lie came Lack not willingly, not from a (ruse of the wrong tin Inn) committed, not evincing repentance for hi ell'mla in breaking down our Government, hut he ramo from, peecssityt after every vestige of Imjie f.tr ih . Siici-as of the relielliuii had been ihmrnya.1. Tins same, I believe, is true of Doctor llokiowayv -, Were these gentlemen possessed of extraordinary inU'ligence or gifid with grent capacity fur teaeh iuj, if they towered Kbove the ordinary inen.il.cM Of tho profession, then there might be the shadow of an excuse for tlieli appointment. - Hut when it is remembered thnt tliey are remarkable fur neither tho one nor tho other, that they are more noto rious for thiir act of rebellion and treason' than" 1 tor high proteasiunat or clontifio attainment, fhUf appointment seems strange beyond rimcupUoii. v :.l readily admit that they are intelligent and res pectAblcin their profession, but have nut attained . to emrnence nor are they onaf it a number of loyal' Surgeons of your own city, who hover noldy " suatainod the Oovornment, and whose skill aad ac. qHiremcnts arc upcriur ta thoso p the Vroh?scM:'' jn question.' ' ' - , If returned rebel are to bb kindly treated anil " honored, that kindness and those honors should be extended to the common soU'.icr; the men who have been misled, deceived and driven into rebell ion and the commission of acta of treason contrary to their convictions. Let kindneas and PourWmy s also ba ghown tho offiocra, aud the intelligent, ri. ' entant surgeons; but lot them not be tttrttt ,:iir ward to occupy tho prominent, positions and place under the Government they were So madly and Wickedly bent on destroying. 1 "iii ;i' ' Yon, Mr. Editor, opposed tb election oMalL ry, Uardiag, Shanklin aud others lx'caiiscyod.i'vii.i;-' (i ' them symiiulhizer with the rebellion. You aro opposed to tho pulpit teachings of 'Mobcrtanii,tHait and Wilson because, of their known trcasonahia tendencies. You opposud tho instructiont j-f somo of th reboh female teacher of tlio tiijh oho'iis of Louisville because tliey were imparting n ii.'iiroper bia to tha tender minds of the children.'' ' Can yon, then consuitcnlr ad vocal the claim of teacher of medicine who have just returned front tha army of. rebellion; whg camo not back; from love of coun- ' try? Can you consisteuly eulogize and exalt uch men above your loyal neighbor who have stood shoulder. to shoulder with you in the great struggle for crushing out tho rebellion -and disarming traitors. . . , , '.-'. . " ' We have Just passed throntrh. and aro cmercinsr from Hi effects of a rnSSt tcii'iidO'.wnr whi. h bj cost us million of treasure and hundred Dt rtroow nnds. of lives, ensjing uiiou our people the park shadows of unutterable woo, nil which sprung from and had lut orlgn in the teachings ot such men as compose the majority of tho faculty of tin .!.; 1 tt- . . ... , ... ..... mc'iitm uvpmiuicui ui uie liuisviiie vuvversiijr, I it wiso to reinstuta them as teachers? ... -, I have noither tiuio nor space to write more at present, but hope, In future, to continue the ubject'. 1 will only add that tho Medical Di imrtnieutot tha Louisville University; 0 now organized, vf il! not only not have the support and encouragement of the loyal men and tmrgeon of the country, but it Will meet with deckled, determined and unwav ering opposition. ; ... ot x - ' hi : 'i'l 1 We are all wiliiugia treat returned rebels kind ly and courteously, tint we are utterly opposed to have them a Instructors fiir our sons 4iutll tlma shall have softened their feelings, and rvnentanca and good work (hall hav effaced from their skirt the, dark; spat jWhich tnauita hM..pUatcd.wiott .v.u., , , . . - f .... f 1.. TttAMP, TRAMP, TKAMPI cm e i . .Aaiericnns are peculiar ia one thiug-rthejt'wil si tig a song tn death, , In our brief existence we can . rf ca II many iustancos or the kin I. We reinonilier how often "Old Han Tucker" was taunted with being toc' late so come to his evening Total; bow Utile rest wo gave "Oh, Susannah," (we ,Ojm- Su. -suunah a weighty debt) and bow antrancedly we alluded to tho cyeB of "Dearest Mae'those orbs that rcndcrei! tnoohlight Irntirely suerilnou. for , long tinie. "Thol'oors.)ldSlAe" .wasalluwadlitU . repose, nltbougli he had ostensibly ,"gone to rent. . 'The Old Folks at Home" were ruthlciy t"t from thnt quiet and seclusion" whloli their age and . Infirmities imperatively demanded, and forccil to do-' duty in evwy minstrel and concert company in tho land.. Old Dag Tray," the failblul old pup, was for a long 'time drawn by the tail through nil manner of bring Instrument, wound up to an agonizing pitch by piano key, and mad to howl plaintivoly in,' .four voices., Tbo ''Siivejr Mooa'' jiad.to " roll on," by day as well as night, cor.it,i:it!y p-rfiirmtng the tinreniilnemtive task of guiding. ihe rravc.er on hi way," apparently regard Ids a ti whether "the iilglitingalei song: was. in tone or not. "Home, Sweet Homo," una been soauecea- ' fully divested of oil its attractive features, that iriany pcojilo have been salUified to become wan dererk for the remaindcr'of their existence.' Oeuk tie Annie" was a grout bore, for a timei li hough w were rpnsUuily assured that "thou wiltvome uo more, Oentle Annie," the still kept emit g.' Tlien thero was no end to those winds that "Ulew lrii(i cross the 1 Wild Moor." Wa got ry i.k ef su iniiolk "Uuwing" pver tho moor, pihelio, the Moor of Venice, wasn't bio v'il over more. ",Vollio w.u a lady," saiig ertrvbody. Well, nii pilJht Ivrv-e ben,'buVw)ierb an assertion of. that naturo i unula so oftn ami su iewiuintly,! we ore inclined lo(uC4tUn th foupilntjon. for the assertion. . V haxtlitard young ladies singing " Who will, euro for blither now?" while their old mothers wcra iroiring themseljrM out in th kitchen over tlm family washing. Then, there .is "Julia llrowti's Body.", Instead of being permitted to.ile u mold erlug In the grave," it was kept "manliloff on," with uugh knnpsai kv Mstrap)ed upon hut back to supply a fegiuieut with that neo.m5a.1y article of -uwp and gnrrison equipage. "Vbe this cruel war is over ' hud a pretty good mo. The iieartiutt congratulation that were indmil by the i. fuiina tion of the war aroso frmn the V4 thut iile got ovvrsiugiug "whea.lhi crtmd war Mt':t. Now lha popular tongue is tinging and whirling "Trainp, tramp, tramp, tho Imijs are inarching." , We ure in great danger of being tramped to death with It. Your hear it out th street, iu th work-lm;i ana in tbo billiard saloon. tlcnwitb lhr starry II i we aill brentho tha air again.' W hud l;e. n holding our .breath, or else breathing "chloroform dp lit tilt period, we tuppnw, but now t"W! brenthi Uie uir again." That uo- it breathed by v jfrmt many pi-oiile almiil tioir. W hat next? Wanit tlie reply of tha unpulur song writur. F.n, JVu.s. ' pTfAt.mo I'msTiau ()ri'aa. ,:niiklT,;iineriy, of tlie La CriaM iM'ltanral, ha hi Abolilnui r.in Uiiup'irieii, II say f "The press and t)-w on liii 1( the Fond dil Ijic Ctnmoitvnallh, a U.'puMi '.au p. per, is printed, was stolen from a printing tl.ee at Columbia, Twmrm, by its present liter, i-.lil ir nf Uie tnimo)tutiltk. There il a pn,; .'it ,.f ii a Inral' couliscalionisl coming to crinf 01 r it . It,. 1 uli ican iirinlincr omee iu tins cur i..i-.f tweivad lot of aw-onu Bund type .i,..vn hen the ownrt was away, w aauiiroa 11 renti ni.no iinm .. , - unai'i i.. . .. " .M...'. r siean-ra voum ....."...... " ilune tuny wuiinl lia.e nevn U'li.f on mi h'i ii..l a jiiy ll.... iu"i i ! otvi. " ' ' 4) j ii ; 0 -4 , . a rv T . t 0 '1 ''-JJ