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COLUMBUS
ENQUIRER.
sxjisriD^ir-
A. R. CALHOUN, Editor and Proprietor.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1874.
VOL. XVI.—NO. 33.
BONO OF THE MYIITIC.
r FATHER R' AS.
1 walk down thr Vallry of Sllmcc—
Dowu the dim, vnicaless Valley—alone ;
And I hour not the fall o a footftep
Auxin • me—save God and inv own;
Aud the hush of n.y heart ta un holy
A* liorera w hen angel* have fl"i
Long ago. I wus weary of volcea
\S h an innnic my h art c-uld not win ;
Look ago I was weary of noi «
Whore I met but the Human—and 81a.
And I aaid s “In the world, o
That eliiuea like a atar on llle’H wa
ii the -hoisa of the Keal,
And sleeps like a dream iu the grave."
And atill did 1 pine for the Perfa-1
And mill found the w.ih ths True ;
I sought ’nud the Human for Heaven,
Hut 1 caught u mere gl ini pee of it* Blue,
Aud I toiled < n. heart-tired of Human;
That lien far beyond mortal ken.
And I 'ell a the fe. t of the Holy,
And above me a voi< osxld: “Be Mina,"
And then roue from the deptha of my spirit
ii ho—“My heart thall ba Thine."
ih aw net as the dowdropa
ilia' full on the ro»is of May ;
And my prayer like a prrluma from cennora,
Aociuiietb to Uod niglit aud day.
In the hush of the Valley of 81 e
Till each Ii dn a word for a wing,
That to men. like the Bore o' the Deluge,
The nieeniKe of Peace they may bring.
But far on the deep there aro bill owe
That ti v rahull break on the beach;
l 1 have heard nonga iu the alienee
Thai never ahull float into apeocb ;
Aud [ have dream* iu the Valley
loo lolty for luugimge to reach.
Do you nak me the place of the Valley,
Ye hearts that an narrowed by caret
It lieili faraway between mountains,
Aud God at d Hi* angels are thi re ;
LOUIS MACON!
A STORY OF THE
CHEEKS AND SEMINOLES,
IN THE
EARLY DAYS OF GEORGIA.
his spirit, aud now, like the veriest cow
ard, he stood with throbbing heart, weak,
undecided and vasoillatitig.
While Wilsou thus stood Oakola passed
him, accompanied by a body of Indians,
in the midst of whom proudly erect
walked the prisoner, Carlos, with hrn arms
I bound.
I “They have their prisoner secure, but
my prisoner holds me aud is free. I am
■ too great a coward to speak to her what is
on my mind, and what she must soon
know.”
This low spoken soliloquy gave the fel
low strength, for he released his hold on
the logs and staggered to the cabiu door,
into which bis burly shadow fell like a
black pall.
Patsy, who was standing near tho door,
saw him, and with a suppressed scream
she started back, alarmed at the appari
tion.
“Don't bo scared, girl; I uin't going to
hurt you," said Wilson, as, emboldened
by Patsy's alarm, he dolled his cap uud
moved as if he wore going to enter the
oabin.
Miriam heard his voice aud footsteps ;
she even felt his presence, as a daily
wrought organization ever feels what is
repulsive. Rising to her feet she turned,
aud confronting him, she demanded :
“What want you now, sir?''
“I want to talk a minute alone with
you, Miss Miriam," replied Wilson, girt ic
ing at Patsy.
“You can say nothiug I would not h .ve
my servant hear," said Miriam, with u
wave of her brown little hand in the di
rection where Palsy stood.
“Did your father h y anything to \ou
about me, Miss Miriam ? ' asked Wils m,
with a furtive glauce at the cot on which
the old man seemed now to sleep calmly.
“No, sir ; he is in no condition to i ilk
about anythiug.”
“Then I’ll have to tell you," said Wil
son, coughing to clear his throat.
“I am listening, sir.”
“Well, ho was better a day or two a. o;
he had all his senses, and he consented to
what you’ve never wanted, though it
would make me happy, and you too, al ter
a while, when you got to kuow me and
find out I wasn't so had ns you thought
Another minute, nud they would lutvo < Bt «nd by me till (he end,
ntnrlod, but suddenly the iuloution to do j B j nne , ho beginning
so wss Arrested by» shrill billion I hot Wilson stepped end looked pleadingly
oame echoing dowu the forest. I „t the two men before hint
Every man hushed his speaking and j 'Til do tho jobs I'm used to it," said
held his breath, and listened to the rapid 1 the Chaplain, olearing his throat and as-
treading of a horse's hoofs, thill sounded . miming a olorie.nl attitude,
an if tho genius of the eturui were speed- | “I niu't always ngreod with you, Wilson,
iug towards them. Olosor nud closer j oau l H;1J . p n , w j t |, vo „ t,„ re . hut as
canto the quick heating of hoofs, and r V6 gone in with you in litis thing, I'll
you have
THF.IH MANNERS* AND CI’HTOMH.
cle.it
t the hlt i
and mure distinct
of tho wild riJer.
“I kuow that cheer,” Haul CapUia
Muhod, an he Rtood with his loft hand
clutching the reiu and his right hand on
the uruppor of his horse.
Again rang out the shout, and the
Oaptaiu calling to the Hue which was
about to move, to “halt,"
said;
“I am sure I know it uow. Curios is
coming; wait ’till he reports.’’
They had not long to wait, for iu from
the durkness, as if he were hurled from
its inky depths by some terrible power,
Carlos, mounted on a splendid charger,
dashed, aud throwing himself from the
home, while iu fu'l speed, he checked the
uuitual aud stopped between Louis Macon
and Captain Mason.
stan’ by you till the last," said Ned, stiok
iug his beard and looking
the tiro.
“I'm obliged to you, and I can suy I
won't forgot your kiuduess whou I'm out
of this troabU',” said Wilson, affecting to
bo touched by tho fidelity of his compau-
j Wilson stood for some secouds looking
1 at the tire, with the air of a umrtyr about
j to meet his death, and he might have eou-
| tinned in this attitude, but Black Ned,
I wuo was never over refined or considerate
of his chief’s feelings, or iudeed the feel
ings of anybody oIku, startled Wilson by
saying iu a loud, decided voice, “Well, if
you aro going to do this job, the sootier it
is finished, tho better, in my opinion,”
“You aro right, Ned, and
once. Come with me.”
I'EKE.
This is always concluded by the same
Micoo and counselors that declare war.
A prisoner taken in war becomes the prop
erty of the captor aud his family, U being
solutely fit optioual with the captor to kill or to save
alive. Prisoners now can he rodeemud
cm Buy I ( ,r purchased by money more readily than
on I ni out Hi former times. There is one family,
“The Wind," or “Ho-tul-ul gee," that ia
of the blood royal, nud has many special
privileges over the roNt.
MARRIAGE.
A man who wauts a wife never applies
iu person, lie sends Ins sister, mother,
or some female relation, to tho female re
lations of the woman ho selects. They
consult the Brothers uud uncles on the
mother's side, and sometimes tho father;
but this is only a cuuipliuumt, as his ap
probation or opposition is of no avail. If
will go at tho women approve tho mutch, they an-
tho woman who applied. Marriage
the Creeks weio advanced in such knowl
edge than ourselves. An American would
havo ottered wino or brandy for a bever
age ; but both of these first excite, then
weak<-u tho nerves, nud loave you worse
off than before, while the soph-gee iH tho
true, real renovator of the tired system,
cooling and refreshing it beyond any
j known drink—superior, oven, to a glass
1 of iced lomouade. If you do not believe
i it, march an a soldier all day lung in the
> broiling sun, or follow the plough, and
then try both, and sec if tho soph-gee is
not by far more invigorating thau the
. lemonade.
Mrs. Hawkins knew these ladioH had
, taken a long, hot walk, and with scientific
! skill gave them nature's best restorer,
i Sophka is made of mashed corn boiled
j into hominy, without suit, and set
j for several days, then eaten
be a great rem< dy among tin
consumption and, slight ailments,
i* another evidence of wisdom, for w hen
the much sought for panacea Hint is to
cure all diseases is found, it will be found
among the vegetable acids. N. B.—The
greatest one that we have discovered is
“to tnke caro of yourself, and not get
sick," fer then you will not bo (routed !
bunting up cures.
The game of ball was one of thoir
greatest public amusements, and to lie
victor in the game was to win tho same
Lawyers.
Plano Tuning;, Ac.
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney at Law,
; .\MUEL It. H ATCH Kit.
Attorney at Law.
E. W. BLAU,
Hoputrnr and Tuuer or I'laui.eu, Melodious m l
Arrnrduona. Sign Painting alto done.
Order* may be bn left at J. \V. Pease k Norman’*
Builders and Architects.
J- M. .HcNElLL,
Attorney and Counsellor n
lim* in court* ol IlcoicU umt ,\t
J. G. UHALMERft,
Motive Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbing don* at short notice.
PUn* and ■|.*rifl C Htion» furnlihed for all etyln,
building*
Strpol, next to G. W. Brown'*,
11 Columbus, Ga.
“I are oack aud with n horse." “Good “Let us go with him, Chaplain," said gives the husbaud no right over me p,
for Carlos!' “good for Carlos! shouted | Ned, following Wilson, and motioning to erty of his wife, and when*they part or
the men around. j his companion. divorce, she keeps the children nud tho
“Yes back, aud with a horse! though by j Wilson led the way, and the two men, 1 property bolougiiig to them,
my faith, had I staid I would havo boon, j with the apparout fidelity of dogs, follow- l j* not that splendid ! The more l con-
this, a tit subject for all tho masses,’’ j od him in tho direction of the light that aider tl eso C’n eks, the moro their great-
liens and superior civibzatiou grows upon
RY THE ATTTHOB OF “DUNCAN M XNTOSH.
Wilson hesitated, but Miriam, without
; a comment, fixed her blue eyes on bitn,
j and waited for him to continue. He felt
od him
said Carlos, with s gay laugh. I marked the situ of the cabin, win
“What, wore you a prisoner?" asked ! ry Troup lay moaning, and his fair tiaiml
Louis. 1 daughter nml her black servant watch'tig.
“Yes, aud one ready for the torture." J Wilson walked on, but tho hold aii he
Hurriedly Carlos described his capture, | had assumed at the starling grndu dly
which was intentional, and thou his os- faded away, and his steps became slower
capo; how ho bail severed tho ropes that as he neared the cabin, and when hr at
bound him with a knife ho had secreted length stood before it ho shook with an
on his person; how tho drenchiug raiu | air of irresolution,
had extinguished tho tire, and taking ad-^ “Go ahead Captain, wo aint got
vautsgo of the darkness, how ho had | time to spare,'
crawled to the point, whore ho had noted Captain’s ear.
daylight, the horses wore tied; how he ; Wilson was moved iik a j ulod
me. They are ahead of all the world in
this matter of marriage. Homo, Greece,
Europe, America, afford no such wise
lawn; for who are better judges of n
suitable match than the women klu of tho
bride? And the-o dear, blessed Creeks
give tho mol her ail tho children aud thoir
. of ;
fluid black Nod
no ■ property in i
Ihu | else enn snob wisdoi
j any other State or
who ' climacteric of jus'ic
Wl.*
hurriedly saddled the nearest aud best might ho with a spur, aud assuming a ; wonder the nation v
horse, aud riding to the front uf the onltin | l>ultlor stap lie wnlltud (litottUy (■» tint warriors wore lirava
where Wilson was, shouted his defiance | cabin, and stopping not id the door ho I could it be otherwise among a people Unit
aud then gave free rein nud sped down tho ! ou,c * l '°d with more boldness than ho had^gavo the women thoir rights?
sopnrati
i bo found ? Hath
nation reached this
in thoir laws? No
iN a giant and their
nd eloquent. How
_ ^ _ .. , the embarrassment of the occasion, and
Written far the Sunday Enquirer. , ,
he did what a coward always does under i
1.00*7 BIGHT SECURED. ]
CHAPTER XXX.
WILSON’S GAME.
Carlos, without a particle of nervous
ness or apparent fear, Rtood in tho pres
ence of Oskola, and not the shade of feel
ing crossed his dark, handsomo face as he
heard the chief say, “The prisonor ia
ours—we will do with him as we please."
Wil-on heard this and understood it.
Way in his cowardly heart ho so approved
of it that, bad he not woigbtier matters to
himself on hand, ho would have insisted
on beiug a witness of the torture which
he knew was soon to take place.
“When do your people fix the pris
oner ?" asked Uerdick Wilson, looking at
the chief over bis shouldor, as he was
about to walk away.
“To-night, when the moon goes down.
While the moon shines we ciunot tor
ture."
“I could if a thousand suns were
shining ; but then we are not made from
the same stuff."
“No, Wilson, our clay is very differ
ent," replied Oskola, with something like
a aueer on bis red fa e.
Wilson walked back to where Blaok
Ned and “the chaplain” lay, aud throwing
himself on the ground between twern, be
said :
“I’m very much like Oskola and his In
juns."
“I’d like to know where the resern-
bianco comes in? " said Black Ned, rising
on one arm and glancing at Wilson with
a comical expression.
“It comes in just here : Oskola and his
Injuns are goiug to kill that prisoner
when the moon goes down ; I have work
of my own on hand, but curse me if I
can do it while the sun’s shining."
“What work ia that ?"
“Why, the wedding."
“Oh yes, I forgot," aaid Ned, again
lyiug down and looking up at the red
clouds. Then, as if he had discovered
something very incongruous, he burst
into a lit of luughter, that angered Wil
son aud attracted the attention of the In
dians.
“I’m glad yon feel happy, though you
might tell us the cause, and lot us laugh
too; but as for myaelf, I don’t see any
thing to be very happy over," growled
WilsoQ.
“You dou't ?” asked Ned, with another
hoarse burst.
“I don’t," replied Wilson, with an oath
“Why, you ought to be the happiest
man in the world, Wilson.”
“Why bo ?"
‘‘Ain't you goin’ to be ra »rried to
night ?’’
“Well, I never did think much of git-
tin' married, but I alius felt a feller that
wasn't happy at auob a time didn't have
no sbowiu’ for oomfort arter."
“Is that what you were laughing at?"
“No, not edzaotly ; I was thinkin' bow
funny it was that we wua goin' to kill a
man to please tho red skins, au' marry a
woman to please the whites, an' both par
ties didn't like tho job so muoh as to fin-
*sh up at oooe."
“And it seems funny to you ?"
“Awful funny!’, shouted Ned, with an
other cataract of laughter.
“Well, some people is easier to tiokle
than others," said Wilson, rising and di
such circumstances, and that is, stimulate
himself into strength Atid courage by au
exhibition of temper.
“Yes, he consented for you to be my
wife, aud I’m goiug to see that his wish is
carried out!"
“You never thought it necessary to c in
sult me about the matter, or perhaps you
imagined my desire as to tho selection of
a husband was of no importance to tbo
man or myself ?" said Miriam, with bit iug
irony.
“I always do as I please, and I’ll do ho
now. Your father would have been a beg
gar but for me, and I saved him in order
to make yon my wife. I want, you to
Hgree to it, and have all quiot and right;
but if you don’t, I’ll go through tho cere
mony in spite of you.
yet assumed.
Miriam met him with a demand, asking ! groom,
for the reason of his sudden appearance ; i |,i Mt! k«*t
muoh needed?” asked * ml “l’ 1 .' uus rtU onh i to * ./..•
and land Patsy, aud this his companions
obeyed nt once.
“By what right come you here ? You
are not white men, but cowardly, brutal
savages,” said Miriam, as she tried to as
sist her servant.
Before she could offer more opposition.
Wilson, with a savage glare in Ins red
/■ ( ey«Mr seized her arms, uud calling his
bronth ; for by all | companions to his assistance, they fasti-nod
river for the aid which he felt was
much needed
“Why, what did you see that makes y
think aid
Louis, excitedly.
“I saw in the cubiu, on a bed, an old
umu, sick and raving, aud the room was
filled with white men and Indians."
“Don’t stop. Graviotis Heaven! go on,
Carlos!" exclaimed the now thoroughly
aroused Mason, urging his horse closer to
the scout. > .
“Well, lot
the saints I have hastened to tell you. I | her hands behind her back, and Wils
saw a young white girl with hor orrus turning to the Chaplain, said ;
bound, and a blaok woman laying bound < “llurry up. Thu time has come am
on the floor. The white girl was shind- am ready."
ing. She looked pale and helpless; bull “.So am I. Take the girls hand, or
resolute ns an eagle. Before her stood ! your hand on bar shoulder, till I I'll m >
this man Wilson with his hand on Lor 1 you in a jiffy."
shoulder, and near them was a white iniiU; t Wilson did as he was instim-lfd. •
consent is given to (ho bride-
t« then makes n present of a
bulling, oi' game, such ns a boar
or deer, to the worn " of the f imil ,, and
\ if they accept tho present the match is
tnade.^Ho then builds bis house, malt os
a crop and gathers it ; then makes n grand
hunt, puts up tin ine.it, invites his wife
over, and puls all things into hor posses
sion ; and thus the ceremony ends, and
they are considered man led. Now, what
enn bo more seiiRible than this? Jt is
not every white brave that makes so good
ii provision tor hi- beloved.
' A ail tin I mli .a |.ri.ii. h i * h toTu 11 \ ill "■*«■! in i“i
nli
n *ki!lfully wrniiglit
til', i iv-r ill"*,
'i"Hi Hi" ""mu—tirmiiHil
and I heard him say, * I pronounce yon
oiHD aud wife,’ It was then that I shout
ed and alarmed them, and came to bear
you the news."
Carlos stopped. Louis had leaped on
his horse as if ready to start alone, and
Mason, in a voice hoarse with his terrible auiuial stopped befo
the Chaplain, with an air of mock salini
ty, approached them and mumble i over a
paraphrase of tho legal ceremony. While
in the midst of it. a clear, clarion el., or
rang out, aud above the noise oi tho
storm rang the iron hoots of a horse, t no
Wlton do you propose to carry out I feelings, abotlled the advauoo, and Ilia 1 »on dropped bis t
the do ir, and \\ il
ls he heard Carles,
this threat ?
“To-night!" shouted Wilson, putting
on hia hat and hurrying out.
His voice had waked the old mau again,
and Mr. Troup called to him to come und
see the body of murdered Frank aud hear
the blood falling, falling in red rain to the
floor.
line of determined
od into the 1 the scout, shouting :
darkness i
tat ion
i tho direction of Troup’s plan- “Go on ; but before the
July
annual festival is c
August. The time b
Mic< o und council, sooner
cording to I he allairs of the I
ripening of the corn. Iu
feast lasted eight days, in st
-lehrahid in
fixed by t he
cloun a squa
111 the i
OHAPER XXXII.
THE MOCKERY.
As has been stated. Wilson hurried out
of tho little cubin tho moment the old
rnuLi began to
hand to his ear as if he were listening
to the patter of blood. The coward
heard it more distinctly in imagination
than did the old mau whoso fcveied
thoughts made every idea a reality.
Wilson’s conscience, like that of Mclleth,
was ill at ease, aud ho saw the ghost ris
ing for tho second time at the banquet.
“Ned, you and tho Ch .plain must help
me,” ^exclaimed tho trembling Wilson,
he stopped before the firo, nud threw
hin two White
SCIENTIFIC VOII S.
CHAPTER XXXI.
THE SCOUT REFORTN.
The atorm with a ftiry unknown to the
higher latitudes burst over the cauip of
Salvador, and the thunder pealed like
sigoal guns summoning him and Lis war
riors to the placo of danger.
“How long, Captain Mason, before we
could reach the Troup plantation if wo
started now ?’’ asked Salvador Colorado,
as he stood before the recumbent Mason,
and wrapped his red blanket oloser about himself punting betw
bis own toll form to keep out tho rain, companions.
that came beating against him. ^ “Help you!" said Black Nod, rising
“I could reach there insido the hour , his arm aud looking around with an ai>
with my horses, but your men on foot I surprise.
| would take a longer time," said the Cap- “Y'es, Lelp me."
tain looking up. j “Why, what are you talking about ? I whom cannot
The Chief laughed saying: “I thought Hasn’t me and tho chaplain helped you , who h
Quackery is Franck.—Franco oilers n
tar with bis shriveled j « luuu *y p.otqtaol to Iba tiiaUtoal man. All
luanuer of diseases are there daily cur-d
; by miraculous waters and by prayer : but,
ts tli. ugh tho native supply of curative
agencies was insetth imt, a gem ions
American, u party by the name of Stroi g,
|’rausfers to that favored land Iiih than,
mutuigic powers. 1 he number ol pa-
t tents who visit M Strong, s«ys L<1 b\ <// »•*■
Medicate, grows larger from day today
! livery morning stiff- leis of ail kinds, pur-
I ticularly paralytKts, who are possessed of
! a '■ and fuith, and who believe in the efli
cscy of the Auiern an healer’s touch, tuay
tio seen wending thoir way to his lodgings
: in Marsttilb--.; A restaurateur of tun
; neighborhood has opened a tuhlr d fn tc
; for tho paralytics who come to see M.
strong, and who aro ready enough to re-
, operate a little previous to visiting tho
- nule-chamber of turn they cull their sa-
1 vior. It is a curious spectacle to see the
table surrounded by persona most of
it on themselves, and
spoon-fed like balm s.
you knew Salvador aud bis Seminoles
“I do, Salvador."
“No you do not, if you think your ja
ded horses could keep up with us when
asked P«*»er»t brings a flag'
i «• i i , * r ' which M. Strong magoeti/es, and
tm.a of tuq.ttry itu.l offontlcd <bi , b lhen b tama.»
henever the time came to do
Ned i
pride.
“Yes, you have always been
sovereign medi-
y friends,
danger lay in front, and to overcome it but the time has oomo to prove you." 1 bkbehvation ok Miuk. — Wo arc i
° J ... . ... . . . dented to iue American A r twin lor tl
we must use speed. io prove us . exclaimed the chaplain, | foi i owlng HCCoUlll „ f H now pr .jcehs, ti
“Then you think your warriors could wbo hitherto had feigned sleep, and now invuiitiou oi Mr. L'wis F. Kirolioler, 1
keep up with our horses?" sat up. | preserving mnk. ibe objiui of tbih
“Think it? Why Captain I kuow I can “Yes, to prove you Are you ready to
lead you, and my warriors are never far give the proof ?'
behind when they know I am in front.” “Spit her out, Wilson, an’ lot ns hear
“By my faith, Salvador, you ore right ; afore we promise,” said Nod, rising to his
and I crave your pardon for comparing feet.
your speed to that of ahorse When will I “Well I’ll do it.’ Wilson motioned to
yon be ready to move ?’’ his companions to set down, and taking
a seat himself, he continued.
“I’ve tried to be true to my friends.’’
“Y’oh, that’s so,” said Nod and tho
Chaplain.
“And,” continued Wilson, *T might say
they’ve been true to me. This man
Troup owes mo a large sum of money.
Ho guve mo his paper for it to shield his
son, who was a bad mau and a gambler.
I own nil bis property, but as ho m o d I
have kept myself from taking advantage amre
of my position, aud, moro than that
though you rusy laugh at the feeling
ready
“Theu call up your braves,' said Ma
son, loaping to bis feet like a thing of
springs, and nearly shaking off the greon
goggles in the effort. *
Louis Macon was not lying down,
though his men were. Followed by the
fsithful Batty, be was pacing the camp
aud praying in his heart for the moon to
go down, for he saw in his imagination
the great need for aid at the plantation of
his father’s foe, Henry Troup. The mo
meat be heard the instructions of Captain
Mason, ho shouted his orders to his sleep
ing men, and in an instant they rose from when bLo
the ground and ran to their horses.
tlon (patented^ is to subji
such a truatmuDl that, without altering .ts
elements or taste, ami wilhiut thi u Mi-
lion of any foreign sub-*t iuc<*, it m >y b>
' preserved in its natural h ate for bc eial
mouths without chaiiga, ex ept the ri .ing
of cream, wnetbor it be kept, in a s ate ol
rest or subj'-ct to constant motemeut, a*
in sea voyages, ll this object bo accom
plished, the invention ia * mo*t impor
' taut uue, ns condensed milk is not in f t
! vor wnb most people when us d directly
*s au article of food, ulthough it is excel
ent when used iu cookery or lor tea si.d
| ooffoe. In Mr. Kircbufer's process the
milk, fresh drawn from the cow, is placed
in oaus or bottles, which Hie fi led hh
nearly full as possible, and immediately
i cursed lightly or hermeticady sualod.
The '-ans or bottles mio theu placed in a
bun of water, heated to thesitae temper-
k, in such a manner ns to
illation of water beneath
g the warriors
e and sprinkle it with white
sand. Four logs are brought into the
square, placed in Urn centre, end to et.d,
forming u cross, the outer ends pointing
t > the lour curdiusl poinls. In the cen
tre of the cros-i the uow firo is put, being
rnr>d'- by the fire-maht
tho old fires are put o
fr* in the
Thn
bill'll
r wDh friction. Ail
it, and started again
take four days to
The H-cee and the
ed this day—strong
1 lie women dance
buiks on
und placi
being no
and around, but uut over them. H e | at
, , . ...i tv, ^ n ;.i temperature of tho water ba*h is then !
of my years, I have loved this g^l rHlH(jd to betwmm afl( , , 70 ,, «
Miriam with all my soul, and I iesolv«u Ffthr Ths water is kept at this, temper
was yot a child to make attire for a greater or lean length of time,
wife. I would prefer according to the period during which it is
tho logs,
possoau arc both br
and powerful drinks
the Turkey and the Tadpole dance iu the
day; at night the men dance the i'oople's
dance, which is kept up till daylight.
1 lie other du\s are filled up with vari
ous ceremonies und dances, the principal
being the Gun dance, the Long dunce,
tho Boar dance, Ac. '1 ho boars are saul
to collect during the green corn season in
numbers of eight or ton, and, standing on
their hind legs, have a jolly time dancing.
The Indians in their Bear dance imitate
the clumsy motions of these grout, awk
ward beasts in such a way na to severely
try tho gravity of the white -spectators
when present.
Tnoy cook the corn by digging a hole,
building a tire in it till hot ; they then
clean out the pit, put in tho corn with the
cover the pit with small poles,
on this red hot rocks, the whole
’ covered with hot sand. 'The
oked the Maine way in another
pit, and when both are done, and the
corn cuke baked in tho sshes, they take it
out and proceed to out the feast, which is
always shared aud taken with great gusto
by any whites who n’e so fortunate ns to
bo invited gucsla. Indeed, one is said to
havo but .» faint idea of the duliuiuuauess
of green corn that has never eaten it pre
pared in this style.
Tho last day : The warriors plunge iuto
tho river, wash themselves, und pick tip
four pebbles apiece from the bottom of
the river, cross tnemselvos on the breast
with uuch stone, and throwing them iuto
the river one by o/.e as they cross them-
selve-i, giving the death whoop simulta
neously hh ihoy throw each stone into the
river. 'limy then visit through the town,
and at night w;ud up with the Mad dance.
1 hti Boo-t-ke-tan is a guuorul amnesty,
which all crimes and guilt, except that
murder, are forgiven and buried in
oblivion. Civilization dares to have no
amnesty like this.
General Mclntoah’s daughter (Mrs. ,
Hawkins;, a lady of intelligence and edu
cation, lived, in “ths olden times," across
the river, on the first high bill to the
south ms you go over tho bridge. Some
said to !
for curing (
INGRAM A CRAWrOltDfH,
Attorneyn nt Enn,
« Mate and Kvleral Court* ot
iliMirgia.
IlKm a l *(».’• * I urc, nurtliwoNt
Jii"
A. A- DO/.I EH,
Attorney nml Counsellor ut l.a
r.» ii"* u^Miito mill Kiimml Court* inti
• l .a
Marx II. Ili.tsnroRK. hauia K. Garrard.
1II.A3DFOHR A GARRARD,
Attorney« nud Counsellor* nt Un.
"Ill' * N». ' llr.ia.t uioi u otar Miltlch A Kin-
kind of honor and glory that crowned the
successful competitor in the Olympic j
guoiifl cf Greece, and t hough no laurel or
bay graced ills H»uV.\ tie whh r marked |
man —the envied of all obaerwr- Tho i ,
ball was very large and heavy, the gam • I *
dangerous, und death frequently occurred j 1
at them, personal injuries numerous. It
was played like all snob games, the sport
coimistrng in hurling, catching and dodg- I (
iug the hull The Indians aro said to he
gri-atly indebted to it for their strength, i
-kill ami hardihood, it w»* not hIow, ■
poky fun like our bane ball or cricket, but
one or two hundred would bo mixed up 1
in a grand whirl of running, dodging,
throwing, Ac., as exciting to look at ns to
J AS. M RukSRLL. (HA* J
lUSSLLL A N WI FT,
U ill priii
,.1'a til'mVim.
'•"I'KIm (UluitMliitorlino Cueiiit*
I*. T. DOW A INC,
Attorney Hiul Not let lor.
TEAIIODY A
Moie, coluialui*,
BRANNON,
Attorney a nt Eau .
Mr. OVlaro co, of North street, h ts
been entertaining au aged aunt in tho >
past week, and finds hiniself very mu h |
improved mid strengthened by o umiiiin- 1
mg with her. He says ho is astonished,
though, to find how the world has degen
erated ill the last filly years, lie wouldn't *
believe it, if this aunt hadn't told him ,
with her own month And it makes Mr
O’Claretioo a tiille uiicoinlo'table. Ho!
says ho thought eveiythmg necossnry to i
the success of the universe was going on
swimmingly, lie hud no idou that in the
last fit ly years the world had gone behind
more than in all the tl.ou-<aiidH of years)
tlmt preceded that peiiod. Ho says Hint
when his aunt was a young woman, a half
century ago, there weio lie such goings-
on as characterize this unhappy time.
Children wore children thou, and knew
hew to keep their placo. Boys wont to i
school or worked on the farm, and kept
steady, and the girls did the same, and
Kepi by themselves until they grew up to ,
bo old enough to have suflicieul judgment
to take care of themselves. There was
no flirting, nor simmering, nor bold- j
facediiusH, nor profanity, nor slang, uor
tobacco, nor g.milling, as there is
now, drugging down the people and
making old men and women of thorn :
before they have gotten their growth.
There was in* turning down of lights,
■md hug ,mg and kissing in the parlor till
morning, four nights in tho week. Thorn
was no gadding about the streets uftoi
dark, staring iuto the faces of the men, '
and giggling in the most shamrdui man
nor possible. When they went, to church
in those days )! win to hear the preaching
u"d not to lute ham^ercbiefs at each
other, and uet like a “pubscl" of fools
generally. There was nothing silly, uor i
improper, nor new-fangled, nor sot-up ;
about the people then. A young couple
iu those days were tota'ly ciiffeiwnt from 1
a young couple now. He iu\ r thought
ot coming moro than once i. k, ami
that on Sunday, lie never oa. I.rough 1
the week, because both ot them fool too
much to do to bo engaged m sic i tom
foolery. Ho always accompanied her
home Iroiu church on Sunday nignt, and
if he wont in the house at. all (wuich he
rare y did) it was s inply to sit on tho ex-
troniw e igo of a chair in a very ro-pucttul 1
luanuer, aud uunverse with her parents. 1
Promptly at ten o'clock he went home ,
to bed, respectably happy.
!i always them when he was,
no sip uziiig of bunds, and
id other nonsense. He n< v-
ol calling her by her ,
given mi mo nor she bim by hts t
given name. I hoy had too much re ;
gard lor each other and their parents
to lull into stieli levity. When they were
married (w hich was at a proper age, and
not like they do now; she find plenty of
clothes of her own spinning and making,
and many other things, which he did not
have to provide, aud did not go to tier
husband without a rsg to her back, as is
customary tor brides to do now, as our
re ado is well know. Girls are married 1
now who then would be in pinafores, do
ing chores about the hoiiH", and looking
up to their parents. But now the great
object is to got a man, and they got him
as soon as they can snap hold (it one, and '
before they are old i-noiign to know any {
thing but nbbom, und gewgaws, and
false hair. Not one in a hundred of them j
can hake a loaf of bread that a hog would ,
eat. In those days ov< ry gnlcould bake to 1
perfection,and • oU d milk at d spin and
churn (eveiybody Itved on a tuini then we ,
infer;as well us tneir mo'hers. J here was
no such sickness, and poveity, and misei
as there is now. The man wei'nt uea/.i
faced and broken down, and tho girls •
| pinch-wasted and weak-backed—as all :
men aud girls aro to-day. People thou
took care of themsolves, ail'd lived to a
green old ago, hilt now they droop away
und die l>efure they are forty. Where do
you see peoj le seventy and eighty years
old now, as they wore in those times?
Where d » you, to he sure? Nowber- s. of
course. All this and much more M" i
O’Clareneo's aunt te d luin, and all this 1
and much more Mr. O'Cotrence rehearsed I
to ari attentive and admiring utiditory, in
Hullistor’s store, Saturday night. One
among them was a pale young man of one
huiidn d and ninoty-foiir pounds burden,
a fit type of thin d"g"neratn day, and he,
with his weakly oyo on the fortunate
nephew of his aunt, asked .
“How old is your aunt ?”
“Seventy," at'swered Mr. O'Clarence,
with exulting pride.
old age," said the young man.
K. J. HOME*,
Attorney nud FuuiiMCIlor at I.ur,
I limn' laniiiitiio- ( iiuigiiii) I > o i Id i n .. *••(
Doctors.
DIE IS. II. LAW.
I llreilll Mini llullllulj.il Hi :
I'UUlllUg.
Dlt. J. A. I RQI IIAHT,
DruKglsts.
Confectioners.
i. g. sTitirri'fcR,
Candy manufacturer
AND DtAlZR IN
All kind* of Confectionery aud Fruit*.
Stick Candy 18 cent*.
N » clittrg* for boxes. i h oi
Livery and Sale Stables.
KOIIERT Tllu.ilI'NO.V,
l.lv-rj-. Mats anil Elihini, Stahls..
OnETHotpt, Nuts op Riptoirn Mi.
Wl** Columbia), 0».
A. GAMMEL.
Livery and Sole MtAblea,
OOUTHORFX St , Coil'MBUI, Oa.
of ock *.* r " l,,,nt ‘ on 8 ' m ' to folding and Sale
Mud* liu.ritoit ii, htul.l.i by lb,.
in<oi(Ii nr il.t)
Hotels.
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
to Columbus Hunk liulldiiiB.
nt all (tie iraiu*
MRS. W F. HNIDKR, Projir's*.
Boarding Houses.
THE HOME HOUSE,
•* llroaJ stri ot, Culim bus. (Ja., by
MUM. NhWHAN.
Restaurants.
II AH KIN COUNTY RENTA IH A NT,
No. 32 Hrond Direct.
I!•" I"*t "I t»r igu anil bouirstic Liquor* ami
Cigar* " •
(lor I 'J
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE.
Worker Iu Tin, NUeel Iron, Copper.
tinier* frem abroad promptly attuudvil to.
J*7 No. 174 Mr,.ad 8'reef.
Fresh Meats.
w. t v nut H,
'i and 18, Market House.
Lsst quality.
W. U. TOI.HKUT,
I'riwli Meats of all kimli,
Fr"*b Fuusage Mont oviry ,..v
i"' 1 tails No. U aud ti.
J. I. GRIFFIN,
Imported l>rii|{* anil Clieinhal*.
'• -• ripllorn, rarnfully |n<'|iar«d.
J. T. tV)OH,
I'resb Meals of All KIikIb,
; Mull* Nns ift and I
Mattress-Making, &c.
J. D. MeJ L A KIN,
• nil U|ihoUtoior and Mutti-«**-Mak*r.
«t "t'li* Wnrri'u, near futersoctlou ot Ok
ihoriicaiid lind*e 8ts.
Dentists.
UOSTEIt H. CHAPMAN.
DruifitUt,
A. M. HH A N NON,
and she
ller lollis wor
Hlobberil'g, a
er lliotlgltl
Ulinli'ml* nud Kefnll Den'ov In
Drugn nud Medicines,
T. W. HENTZ,
Dentist,
t llrothfr's store.
W. T. POOL,
Dentist,
i Rrodti ., uoiumbu
W. J. FOGLE,
Dentist,
1 G*r>rgia Moms RuUding, Coluabor, (is.
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLEK,
id F.iirkiwitb, Crawiord riiohi
Jobn*,in‘s corner, Columtiii*. ii,
WILLIAM SCHOHt.lt,
fpO'ksniltli and dflaler iu Gunnidg Ms-
u Lnqmrtr u;Bu».
Toilet Arlleles nud Perfumery.
Cotton Tactories.
Dress-Making.
tOl.l .Mill 1 ,V,t M , .1, Tl 111:
Sheet Ing*. NliIrllngN. and hetrinj; and
Kultlliir Thread.
MINN M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
i-Makiiig, * idling aud kitting, j. riuscbcsp.
t> and shop in Brownwiils.
Food Store.
JOHN I I I/.GIBBONS,
I- and Ketsil Prslirin ifsy, Oats, Corn
• •glctharjie £t , G|>|>uait«
Tetnj'iTancM ilall.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING (
Mnnnbieturars of
FUKKU.V.r BtUUTlNfif
lary 1 Ti*n*ur*r.
Watchmakers.
Barber Shops
LOUIS WELLS'
SHAVING HALO
(Mircuas r to 11. HanetJ
Und*r Georgia Horn* iDSuraure Huildi
I'rMXij't and jiolit# barbers la attendance
Boot and Shoemakers.
C. II. LKUUIN.
Watcliinalicr,
oad at re* i, (Jolunjhu-,
j Re.l«l*A lj.
i l" ordi r*.
WMi MEYER,
Hoot and *dio«unaker.
i Findings. Next to C..
I'rouijit and strict attsutiou given
I)' 1
I’rcetij tiTlati
Dental Notice.
I'll ELI'S h
Tobacco, Ciuars, &c.
U. LOPEZ,
In nml Miuiiilnrliiror uf Finn
t'lgsrs,
v..-, it,,.ni Mil" • fo-n.it.
LAWYERS.
W. A. Farley,
A ttornoy
■at*
* lias she I
ly-
UUSSETA. (’BATTAHoocumi Co., Oa|
A#*Spocial Ht'outlou glvon to oollsotlons.
MAIEK DORN, HINES DOZIER,
uni" Uigurs, PipM »nd Attorney at Lawy
;:: , i^a.:,:iSi«.,.,iioa„, i ua*u.wmi,«*.,
mK i on ILL jt* to « tn tho Chattuhoochos Circuit
—— ■ —— ■■ i . ■ ff -r an> wI.ith else. All kind of collections
MBHro "I'*V mi't run aw»y." nuvH tf
, prompi-
Crocors.
• H..W Ol I 1
Quicker than it takes to tell it, the re- waiting ; but I aiu sure before the dawn desired to preserve the milk. One hour
cambent figures of red braves and white 1 comes the white desperadoes we have Wll l. it ia claimed, preserve the milk four
* j j . ^ ..... .. .. or “ V6 weeks. live hours heating is
heroes sprang from the ground, and were 1 dr.von off will be hero with their alliea ; eij0u ^h f or rnonths or a year.
reoting his steps in the direction of the 1 °^y instructions of their and, though we ounld beat them, I prefer Tue fire ia men withdrawn and the bath
house where Miriem ut bethieg her M « der> ' , ! tu lea '° hors * ithout "Codding “" r " ‘L'ori’nJ» r e"w!th?Wa And^be onomuon I < "" n CVIum ' , " ! ‘, Mr “- w "“ rd ' Mr »-
The flru were still burning brightly, blood, i o»nnol take this girl off sad il h OOOJp , el , d> An es.enlisl oouddion of K.vliu und olhen, tailed on Mrs. Haw.
care for her unlea* I am her husband, and g UC0 ,. HH j tJ this process is that the vessels kio ‘* 006 summer a day. Shu brought out
I am sure she would not obey me if ahe de-igued to contain-the milk should be for iheir refreaLment aoph-gea, which ta a
As Wil»ftfTw^7waii fnliw log of the wiod and the beating of the did not think I had the authority to com- perfectly clean and sweet, and the milk Kruo | ma ,j 0 Q f parched meal, aweetened
as wiison walked down bo had fully mod* ® ... itaelf pure and unadulterated. If the j __ ; . u T1>J .
up his mind to enter the cabin aud speak j ,tornB * mand. I have he ref or^ 1 ^ y temperature be raised above the degri
much Still it showa how uiech further 1
father's head. The villain stood near the
gsble end, listening to the only sound “<* the noi ‘' of and the or '
witbin-tbe muttering, of tho old msn. of '“ der ‘ ro "' * bo ” ,h " bo *‘'
every etep, es he/hyproeehed, weekened I log the poet of dsnger in the ed.snoe '• form the eerrioe
the oldest ?"
“ Fifty-odd."
“ Fiftyodd," repeated the young man,
slowly. “How much over fifty ?’’
“Hois fifty-two, for certain," said Mr.
O'Llarcnoe, m u tone dial implied he was
imparting some astonishing but gratifying
information.
•’ Fif ty-two, oh ? and ahe ia seventy,"
pursued the young man. “ Then she was
eighteen when he was horn?"
“ Ye*," Haiti Mr. O'Claronco, uneasily.
“Sho wah eighteen when he was born,"
said the young man, thoughtfully, “and
about seventeen, perhaps, when she whh
married." As this was said in a specula-
DA.VL R. HIZE,
i in Kumily Grncsrie*, on Hrv
Iwimii (JgI«<tL*irj>a 4
charge for drayags.
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wholesale mimI Holail Grocer,
le.tlou f't Franklin, Warren A Oj,*letlior(>e :
DOCTORS.
Dr. S. J. AUSTIN
O'
malul in treating chronic
Offlca iu I'ri'fuuio'a building, u*» *ta r*. oj'j'Ofitv
T»r Uhr-n*-* ’* liriirf St,,i
■ NilAM COOPER,
Fa a, ily Grocer and D#*l*r in Country f'r- ;•••
• I" Ui'Xt to "Kuquirrr’' Otbe"
Raeis, Hides, etc.
Dr. John H. Carriger,
C1LHGF.0N AND PAVSKTAN. Otflcs *ourk>*»>
O o >ruer Hi oad and Kandolph atrvet*. , '
I’rani V grocery *ior«. Realdeuct
HVO manner, andappoaredlobeaddresHeil . J ® 11 ^ MKHAFFEY,
to nobody in particular, no one answered, eU *
And Mr. O'Glarunce took up his groceries *
and went silently home Danbury AVg*.
- -- Mr*. Tan*-
r Goatchiu*' planing lull*
CHATTERBOX FOR 18737
FOR SALE BY
J. W. PFASF & NOHMAN
