North Carolina Newspapers

t t t . it ir MRU. Mflft t i . r . AND DISTANCES. ' ; ' The' following statement of points and distances about to be madrhhtorio by tot great Armies of the Eut and Soathweit, rosj.be, useful to 'hose unao- ThliArruiiertbe people.' rtffbu doth an uri.al vigil kM,,I quaint wua tnem: ; In the Sooth we$t, Chaltanneoga." Cleveland, and Dalton, are connected by rail forming a triangle, the two aides 27 miles, the end from ChatUuuooga to jsatiuo so imic.,4 vuainuuugTi nu Aiiiit4 are CO n- .. ' neciflM 07 me western ana Auantio railway; or, as generaly called, the Georgia State road. 138 miles. the road running in the main S Rf and N W Okica- mauga-is 1U msVs South Ol Chattanooga, and, 23 from Dalton. Ringgold, on thh rood U 23' from Chatta nooga and 15 from Daltoa , Tunnel Ilill is 7 miles N4 Wtftom DltonlRAac4a .1UCR jniles'roju Dal loo- toward Atlanta. Calhoun toU miles from Resaca then the Ooslanaula rim. . Adairsville if 10 ; miles from Kingston and t from Calhoun. Allatoona', is 40 miles from Atlanta. . ' . Kingston is 41 mile from'Datfonn'JithTfflfage rrom. wnicn a branca railroad makes off to Rome 18 . miles. Rome is In the Cherokee Nation, G., in Fhyfl 'county, which borders on Alabama, and in the fork of the Etowah (or High Tower) and Oostenaula, and at the head -of steam navigation bf the Coos f com Dalton to Atlanta is 100 miles. Etowah Sta- NooothLn,itraln 01' Mata'siioa oan toll hlshunnrert eye tli 19 J ; ; G. Viz FENLTON; Editor- !86 if tDGsiioiio h'..c. : TIIUSDAY::::::::::!:::::i::t::JUNE .80, 18fi4 . ; 1 : v Trice of Subscription, $3 per year. ' , - - ' 1 ' 'AtTttnsr5--i$2 00 perfwueee of -4n- Uae-for first tirwtion an I $1 60 for each suhsequenf insertion For inserting only one 'ime, $2. Obituarie over fire Tines one dollar per square. . , tiotr is f fty-odd miles from Dalton, and forty-odd from . Atlanta, thus making the. Etowah and the Oostenauln by ruil about 40 miles apart. : ' Ret ween Kingston and Etowah, are tVs Station and CartersTille, 5 miles apart.-the'fbrmer 7 fron Ringotoa - apdthe latter S td ft from Etowah. - From Kingston . to Etowah is aboot 15 miles Marietta i 0 miles - from Atlanta, Big Shanty 7 north of Marietta 'At . lanta Is 7 miles 'rom the Chattahoochee. There la .no ' ttream of any consequence between the Chattahoochee and the 'Etowah, which, by rail, are about 40 mile apart.' The railroad between the Oostenau and the ErowaM runs nearjthe foot of a small ranee of mun- talns running s. W. and N. E., a little-vei 100 miles . parallel with the Rial Ridge, and terminating in the edge.of N. Carolina. Each of these-rivers waters a fice alley, one of which is ajso watered by the Chattahoo chee, which runs parallel with and near t'je base.cf the B'ue Rtdge, which terminates with the, Slooe Mountain not far from Decatur. Gx. Dallas is off the .railroad, from At worthy hich is between Rig Chanty and Allatoona , . v ... . ' , DISTANCES INVIirfllNIA - UaaoTer Junction is 28 miles from Richmond by lue ctniraj, ana a by ttie t rpdencksborg road II o . owerC H. is 1, BeaVer Dam 40, Louisa CI2, ' OordoMTille T7the fcitter 20 fro a ChirloteTille, Which' Is 38 f om JfUuntoo. Taylomille, . 011 the Fredericksborg road, is 3 milesoutii of the Junction; Chesterfield Sutiorr 2 miles north-of theame: JkFil ford, 15, Guineas1 28 nI 12 from Frederickshflrg Ashland on the Fredericksburg road, is 14 mi es from .Ricnmond and 9 from Hanover " Junction.-" Aquta Creek is 15 miles frbm Fredericksburg, 55 from Wash ington, end 47 from AWindria - . Between Kirhraondand"lhe Junction sre (by ronds) the Chickabonvny, the South' nna and Little IUrer. Between the Junction' and Fredericksburg, .nre the .T - -.a. a a . . . .m - WANTED, Immediately, a few more Candidates for' the Com- mons. Each application W arnouncement rati bo accompanied by a fee of J5 Comealong:--Eo. " THE ROADS. , ' ' " We ould reftpectfullyl but earnestlVT ca I thf at tention of the County Solieitor to the dreadful cf.di tion of tire roads leatiog t' a-nr from ifleh.r.' Tbey are, in many plao -s. inipiiibl in Wry weathrwhat th"T will b-?n ml. unl-s a-rfefr- are appointed to wrk them, it is by on nietn- pit ant fo contemplate. Inqtfir'fs tye been 'mid, in certain localities where the roads urenlolutely ! n gerout on account of the gulleys, and it hasJieen'S)' certrtined that there iirt no orerttntnont' Kariog been .appointed. 'The attentin'of the Solicitoc is e,arnetlT requested to remedy th's defect. - . .. t t&bm There are thies and prowl-rs about.. On Monday night lat. a fellow w run out if our prem ises. He wa. trying to break in through the wfndxw Should he come agiio. he will carry .away a (had of snot id his bread basket. ' Anothr wa prowlini round. the rremUea of J A Leak, wadicoTered and fired upon. Should we not hate patro'b? . , --" . 1 gi-- ok Wm. C. Smith, W will be .een in ajrindMnte forTe-e ec,tion to the. Senate. -; fol. S II Walkup. hs been nomiii'ited" by his tr'rT.g as (i opponent. ' Uoth' the-e gentlemen arc well and farorublT known, Tner ar both god men. None better. We thick. Anson is entt'led to. the Senitor. Col, Smith waa tin- fir?t Out od we know he wnuld not-hnve come opt, bad be known tb t Col.-Wlkup would run: for jt wa oiil. at the earnest ohcitation of bis fritnds thit he consented He is ore of ttmn; who, haing put his band fo tht plough, nerer hk baci. He will run.- " Z. B. VANCE AND THE SOLDIER. It has been charged by the fro '.pipers oppose.it.ti the re-c ctiow cf GoTnre. (tht only paper in the State ndtocntinp tb. electl-ii of Hold n, one of wnich in hi own) thit Gov Yunce h is 'done nothio' to f'tr- Korth Ansa and the Mattoponyi Tappahannock is od I nish-he need families of our brate soldiers , w th th Rinmllllliw4 hnilt m!M hnm l)ia Pla.n. I, . I u 1 ' n . -V . L r 1 -t .1.- .1 1- 1 r " -.--.vfv. ...vi.v.u ,umuhk, i urmu nu uirn , - i o enow inr i.ii-i i j i iuc cii'irrw - . v or cv peiow r reiencaaourg- sna.aoout vu rrom and to expose tbe Jiicnmona, witn aiatUpony, raumunkey and Cbicka bomioy intervening. Tie Chickahooiiij.runi wi the main parallel with tbe Jame, then Jurns Biuth,tnd . , empties into the latter about 9 miles JYom Williams burg. " : , Jarratt s, in Sussex county, (where the late raid was made,) is a mere bimlet 30 miles frpna Petersburg and 34 from Wei Jon. Between Petersburg ani Weldon, .'art .the Nottoway and Meheinn rivers, and a few small streams. Wei Jon is on the Roanoalre at .'the 'bead of a small steamboat navigation.. v . ' The White Houne is on tbe Tamunky, about 17 miles from Richmond. a . 'V " " ;. Atlee's is half way between Richmond and Hanover C, H. 9 miles from eacS, . . . . ' As most of these points are" at present of more than ordinary interest, it may be well r preserve this paper for reference hereafter. It may be ioac urate in some respects, bnt wf believe" it Is correct in '-"the maior11 - DESERTECS KILLED. " ' On" Thursday last a deserter from company E, luth North-Carolina troops by tbe" nameof Marshall 1. Dunn, was killed at the residence of Mr Davenport near Marietta, in the upper part of this district, un , der the following circumstances: Mr. Divenport, had .been- apprised of the fact that a gang of deserters . would be likely to visit bis house for the purpose of uuiog buirsome damage, and he and bis sou made or To eho expose the motives or toe rrfijraters ot ue f;ii!ehod that ther knew or nngblhave known, (n Tthe office oft -e S.Uta Commiaary is as aecit x them ss to others) that there was not on word o t.-uJh in the accusation,, we cpy from the Conttrtative the- aTionnt of hUbs.tence Scores maed by Msj.' Tboinm D. Hogg', State Commlsf ary, to 1st June 1804. by or der of Gov, Vhce. There has been issued and cold to.boipitals up to this period 2&000 Ib- bcon, 2 768 lb.i tico, and 105 barrels of flour. There have been sold ti County Commissioners for soldiers' families, 55v408 lbs trncon, 62,658 fb rice, 2.154 barrels flour an 1 4),5W6 bushels of corn, making, in tbe aggregate, 93,408 fi b icjn, 65,426 lbs rice, 2,2a9 barrels flour, ad .41,509 bushels corn. . .... ft thus appears that Gov: Vancelias iv?i and sold Llem-of ikfiitsandtvt doll rs worth of the prime necem- riesoi nu, 10 lipitais i,r our sick and wounded fo dterjj. w hundred qfjboviand of d.oJ,la rs worth ,ta. poini tycommifsionrrr,wbore charged with tbe distribution of. pr oris! ans. amoDgthelicedjr.foiiU'Jjf-Dl(U?rj ciple to day. and another lo-morro he is not a mn io be' trusted.; If man i fcuud faltia In on thing be ! is mot apt to be fle in another. If a mantis known r . .ii..j.'L' ii .i In- i ..!- to havl'etn lilse. vicnmiiuR, anu ciiHogeauiv iu pv. 5tir, tnt mnn mark it will be found falne in morals and rllizio'i ; Wbut ba beed th life of ilolden? ifa he been firm, teudfst, unwavering, reue to prioci ple.and frien lst Exataine bis wkoU life any , how trom 1840 and make op your minds accordingly. Do not e deluded by this mans' roioWT-professioii h not principle remember that, The Del Willro. ftn to be a saint" bnt that does not make him a anntf an I they who know Tim, Know mat no is a uevy, op- cause they liave beeu deceived bjr him, and always keep bim t arms ' jengtn. , Let lUlden be tried by this Infallible standard. Ikw.many different creeds and p-inciples'nd.plat- forws b Wfrwnal84QWm to opt of tbem?' Is. there my evidence in hia-pat life, that he will be true to any thing ha may profess l in the future, or that h now professes? We speak for your goodrder--for the interest V North Carolina and rb nfe'lerao-'. We believe that the election cf iiolden will result in disaster and de featthat it wiTl bring di.ihonernd disirraceupoil North farolfna that it will embolden and encourage ur enemie tl if will transfer he battle grouod fnm VirgMiia to th's State l.ft it will eaue our n- mUs Jo swarm upon our soil likA th locusts of Egypt that there will not be an ear of corn or a blade -of rass left standing in vour fields the. water in you? pools wiTl be turned into- blood your wives and your daughters and your jC.W will perish for' foodj-tbe very Just of the- earth will be turned intoJiVe', and your ions your first" born and your 'younger bom. will be slain by tie sword-ofthe foe all who ean bear arms save coward and traitors ld and ynung will confront the foe, and the rhildren and women moVt take care of themcelves, cr perish: l '- ' . ' Forth Ariia ' " Aso Co., P .'C, Junf 20th, -18C4. Mr. rixTptt Dear Sir: A Waysit Home baa been VtabHsbed iq Cberaw for the benefit f the woundei and siclf soldier on his return Lome,' Vod'are aware that when they arrive in Cheraw thy hae to fay over' and be eared for nntil they can be sent fot; or be seot out by eome friend. The majority of the toldlere re. turning by way.of Cheraw are from your acrfbn o the country, and on behalf of the ladies of Cheraw. who have lent their aid for thit noble purpose, and. for the comfort and welfare of the soldier, I would so. licit donations of pro Wsions for' the.Uome. . . ' Any article sent to mo will be forwarded to Cheraw 'or the above purpose. ' . . ', '' ' -Through tb columns of n.ner nu ean 4 r 11 nuca tor lais noom wori. , . .Belieye me, with great respect, yours, 4.C., " . , ' ALEX. Y. LEE, Eng'r. C & C F R H rrfiVmeinmrmTr-'ttoMi ward'a. rcrsons da!rom of sending something for tb relief of our poor wounded soldiers', ca.n forward . them to him, and they .will be speedily and safely In possesion of the ladies of Cberaw, and disbursed- x -----promt tly amofie our nole defenders. Who, that ba ' th" means, will refuse t j ajd In this noble Work ? There . an few, if anj, whv cannot do a little. However small the offering, it will be gladly received, and tb poor r plJ'frAfJif. PrVkc ofthe refreshment will ties the unknown giver. Let none bold Jck on account of tli smallnes of tbeparingmany mickte mak a'mockle." He tbafgivei aU be has to SRare give ' as much as be tha gi es largely from hU abundance; and hu reward will B as sweet; Haveyou thought of thesetbingsTHolden promi- ses you peace uo you Meneye inai oe can give y,m peace T . He may traitrouly betny the State into the hand f the e -emy, and ikat tet ddjear, lt in the examination of hid life, we fiud no hing lu induce rto believe fbat be is a bit i q god t'do it. WHI that bring p-ace? Tes, such peace ai' vulture i give ti lambs, CPraring an I d'vouri'og yjm. ,If there artbo who could look ' with any thing lik-comr'acem. Oi n uch so Vnt, ia the ''onfed- eVaCv. i' know tb-ra not, n tru t we nevar nau know tjeru. As to Holdeu I'andKiatr foe tbe Lris WILL MR. II OLDEN BE ELECTED? . W are frVnently aaked of late, lays the RiUIgh Confederate, if there is any prospect of Mr. Ifolden'a election. Not tbe slightest. , We Lave noi thought it neceary to extract from our correspondence the erl- K J-dCnces which we have every day of his weakness. If Dtnded. the Goveruor xaogtmeatj-or-tb porpoa-iff oiling 4b the gang appeared, a .signal was given by an inmate half or a third and in ebme enses at, not mor than a.l of the house, ind the father and son sallied forth from their plac outside. Meeting with the gang, a renccn- tre took pUce, iu which yorfng Daveaport killed the man Dunn, and it N thought thit others of the gang Trere wounded. ': They, made their escape, hhwever, leaving the dead body where it fell, and the discriptiv list connected with his furlough, which bud long since expired.. Dunn was stated to be six feet four inches high! GteenvilUMouHtaineer.t.y Caors is thb Peeoeb Coxtet.Av letter from a friend In RicJjmoiid.cou.nty (says tbe Fay etteville. Ob server) give-the following cheering view of the Crops: nThe wheat crop in tLis and the adjoining coantTeT V is unusually promising; and the, oat crop, which had been- regarded as almcst a failure from being 'badly off in this therejs no good reason to fear any falling . important crop from last year," ll HotcfGi.T AjcosaTHKl)ExocEAXs. AcorrS pondeot at Waebingtonr'writing.to the N. T. Herald Jpne 1st, ay: - 1 Mrt Greely eurrendered to-day, Lorse, foot apd artil- jery to toe Democrats. upon visiting tbe noor or tbe House a few Republican members surxoubded him, r when suddenly Mr Brooke led him over to the Dem ? cratic side and, ia a most fraternal manner, commenced 1 ft tete-a-teA upon one of the sofas. 8bortly after. he noa. Fernando Wool introduced to bim Mr. Long 7 of Ohio,, wbo took a seat with Mr tircely, on the 1-n, while etbert- eat down before him.. The party frater- nixed most significantly 'for nearly an hour, evidently in elose consultation upon an important subject it is rumared thr Cleaveland nominations. Fioally the, . party dispersed in wonderfully good, humor, to the ap yirant ohigrin of BepnblicaM genenlly.' Through the provident care, of Cor Vioce in bu viiig these provisions when and where .they could be bought cheap,, (the commissioners for many of our counties' blve beeirenabled to bcyrwhenotherwisV tbey might not hare been able to purchase at all, and fcjkof 'tbeni who have bought from the State, have done o at prn ces far below those they would nave bud to payein'n. market in iheir eaeh. The object be'me tntrelv to reimourse the State what is ex ourth or fifth of what they would have had to-par elsewhere, '." '' .. .. What Governor in the Confederacy baj done more in thirttprtt than the present Governor of North Carolina? . .'. . Fact is,4he assailants of GovYnnce are compelled to resort to fbrications' and . filscbooda toVsustairi themelvel ando i-juie hfm. , Tbey dare not speak the truth, for the trtth would blast them and strength en and sustain him 1 How unworthy mut tbatcaue be which fears the light of truth and shrouds itself in aarxness. Men fear the iigbt "because their, deed are evrl!"" If there be? more evil deed than would be accomplished by the election of flolden evil, witt.out mitigation evil, without one redeeming ouatificatiftn evil, and only evil, and that. contioually-an evil which it would require torrents f blood from North Carolina veins ' to-Assdatte an I never, perhaps, re- jwuajsjaj.ud-BaiLuroin,iggxjiBsi.ui"E ukb au.aier.-La. ... ... v ... m: Tle14CerriiaaMrT5totaTM fTtuTeVaTfaFas nop iocrrheI7wehtv no frrs that iny on rntt-rtaiuing bis viewi., will be elected. V. believe that it is in"?ufeoip!iition to put each a Cm li l iK on th tru-a hmld the time j.iok propit ion, a, owing tvth- number alretdy kntiouoced, they wou d seem to do. verb. s"at. - - Vou bare to choove between Gov. Z. R. Vance, and W. W Haidon "Look at the livei of the. two rlen The one, bold Tea rlesi, traveL outspoken, , having uothirg to conceal going fea'essly before the people ani exf rising his v'msws amfprinciples without stint. The other confining himself to his printing office, and iuing hit Standard filled with home-made news of bis Progress in the affections of the' people and falsehoods concerning hie opponent What has Jl dooe to merit the confidence of the people. The on, v.ieif, the ether uirful eminently useful we need not ask, what has aeilone but rather wbatjiss he not done for th soldier and the citixen? ' All in their senses will vote ff-Vanaer Certainly th-se wbo vote for ilolden have ht tb irn, if they ever bud any.,7" . ' . .".lr?,,!7J'',n"5,?.ll. 4nJ,.bope; be i the nco?t dr-L laded mor alive. Tber is not a s!ng!e per in , thy Conf -dcracy out of North CVolinp, that is oof MJ,?i?!LgVi,"ibim. Therei Is.bnt one eI;U pi per in ti e State that is for bim, besides bia-ort. Every member of Congress but ftn, iv co-ndtted' -against hire , exrept l wo,.atdone.orthem will net p-' p -rthim. Not a ringle prominent candiJit tn any county has declared for Lira. Onlyjir memUers oj the I.iolature, on tie tet vote of approving VaneVs adminietratlonT-gave vtlm any hope, and the 'amy, "!,,,, it '.d''"" ' with Gft. Vance, 1 JeTnl. fi.'iJ . .111- t in - . . . iniugcnt anj win noi aax to tteelf a prtuap.-ot atigifl'hj voting for. Mr Ho;deu. Th govemmrtt b b.og bad mayrrial edougirajrafnst W. Holdeo t T crush bim, but I: prefers to leave to tbe eeple to f 1 1 ' bnu away, and that so effectually that L will only U temembercd, as the people wbo inhibit near the Lai of Stympbalh, recollect the rarnlroroui birdi that ravaged Arcadia ibit M j what tradition la e7a Id of them. ' ' . -f ' For the Argus. AJl su FORGETFUL. 00 V. VANCE AND Til E St AT RESERVES- io support our uciiini umi tin. vancf wn in any ' At the present tim this expression is eopmon more so than formerly. How ean Hbe accounted for, assuming it to be true ? To remember well ft it neel esaryJ 1st, That tb mlad be in a itatl of ejuietude or "tiJjThat the attention ie engaged of tb thing to be remembere-lrSTbat sufficient time be'alfiwcu for the thinf ti impress the roind.t) CotKrning the first coudttipo it may I e remarked that any excited or disturbed state of mind is unfavor.-abl- to remembrance except the excitement is con- wcw wtitt 4hMg Hv-rememlred. Therejnt prance or ine loons or.avjyiog child Is not affected by the excitement of the weeping parent, except it be to w.aj nianieanie or reP fi'"e i''r toy c-iiiiog out I impress tne fact. More "Zy-Thattentionant oe'n.eeerven in any pari .m our rt.ne, wo pad oMaln. ftitemenl ool ed leave to puhHsb the following iett-r from tbe Gov. rtior to Uie JVar Department It if, if we ml? take not, one i'f the ietter1" tbii, acetnpanted tbe reeAit mef'iige from n'ur Etecutive to 'hf Gneral AemKlv.- rd one. therefore, which Iwuld hae Keen published xiov It oUld seem then thai Mr. Ilolden tha rmhlin prin er , bad tbw completr contradiction of tbe dinaz- igu:n charge uiftde by. Mr. HolJe i, xbe editor, against U'iv. Vance, id relation to tbese retfVrves. ie his pos sesion at the time the cbarce was tunde: " , ' STAT OS NuBTH r.AROMXA, . - " hXRCCTIVe DepABTMENT, v r Ral'iyK, X. C, April 16A, 1864. Ho!. J. A SkDdos, Seefitary of War; , Desk Sia Permit ine to"exiuen the bone that vbu will sufend. for ih present at eaObe enrollment and conscription of th" Stalu reserves in Noith (jro liuf front 17 to 18 aod.fmuilfl.j5QLi-ias.:'L'. " " " Tbeir enrollment now, with the pi'f-ent propert of tlieir being ealieu ty-ttr netd trom-tt.-ir crop t'aur tbe moat general curnteroation and gloom, lliuve n heMtation in assuring you that the partial oHnt'r t n ev.-u.of thene men from their crop, at any time be , -. --wo---, - r u v "? j.vm uiii worn at ten aouars but re distressing coniequencea. - . .. 7 ' f nwsnhers that oh the next daw he heard flnn. ... nrbon, referring to tbe same thinir and ki sametimethertwillbeconnectejwiththereroem'brance , or toe loom mi the ayingchild more or lev of thoriginl feeling. But a month after, tbecbil Fa death, the moth, er has an mrfrn-remerabraoce that some bodf told hr during ber cbid's illness that neighbor Jor son bad been wounded. In tbircaw the wxcittmrenr-waa tVnur- . . T " ' . v . m v imcuuvu ior a moment directed to another. In this wawiay tbe mind is excite! ll th time but find it difficult to remember" any thing not connected with the wr. The Sf-eond condition at tentioi is important. The power of attending to the thing before the i mind Is.the secret of remfmbering well. Attenrion Is not difficult jrhertL one h in terested. But attehttrin must be'comtaW,, im hj -to thepint, if we would remember things in hloli we have no present interest. Unless this Is.'ope we shall fortet thiaganf little orno interest. Think now, 41 ifthe thing you forget were not of little interest to you r that while you heard the Intelligence, saw Jbe innn. r n . engagemeni your attention wa di- uetween 'tiai o! sotnelhine- eUe. One frrt t'e hour for prayer meeting, but hot the time the sale Wgins: One forgets "the 1exv'r but remembers the pries or gow; and jfyoo btlmt a third, be forgot that more , evil deed than this, we can parallel it, only by tbe sueejs of the Arch Fiend himself in cansing, by bis machinations, a soul that might have been saved saved to praise God throughout eternity to dwell forever in Slackness and darkness, with damned spir- . -. : its.' God save us from such a fa4e-? Pople of North Carofin'a, is it possible tha' any of yow are so blined-Hio deceived hj trie arts and mcbV, nations of this, man- Hold, n and hia worthy t-ondjutor, the Progress, as to think of voting for bim for Governor? Men suouia ne juugea not oy port ton oi tneir lives bnt by tbeir entjrt life, op -to the time they are to be judged.. If a man's character stand lhi$ test, it will be safe to set bim down a on who is to' be trusted bnt if, on tb other band, be is fonnd uns'tabls veer ing with every change of ,winyt-profesiBg.oe prin nowerieKS, without tn Kjiadow of j mititia m- giiniiation. e enforce nhedienae to law. il tying no secon f class tniMtia, as moot of the Sut.' haver 1 pre um i( fit on at be tire intention f-r ho Coofeieraf jj.iy-. erniuent to t eduCH a mirrngn State fo this d 1 ipgeoue and humniating con liti..M. . .Such a cohre wmld he ani repuc-nu pugniottu all the. professions of tbe adminis- tratrou. " ' ' ' - ' Oorlgifaturf will convene agaWi in the latter part of May, wlietil have no doom stepif will be t.iken to provide such a'milnia force a tbfexbaustion of the country will allow. - Till thST thne I insf.t that you will leave the present organization outouched In tbe meautime tbe home guard, now thoro'ugbly organixed and -pretty well officered, are entirely at your service, jn case of emerreucy. . .. " Very respectfully, , ' ' , Your obedient tervfcut, . (Sigie-J:) . . .. Z. B. TANCE. thin imprett the mind. Tbe length of time necessary is ... "4- . umucui pirnuno, sccuruing V) ibopotrrr of nttifttion.- The,eond'tiomf the mind, an t other ' cireumNtances likewise affect tb time. For lack of time the imprettio is not made and in that' caae th- remembrance is neverfraA Tbe increase and vaHet? "F"u hwhuh i aim our war-ivy) crowd tTmr"n.TTirrirrrrrtt r: . , 1IL,? the mind so that only a iFdrt time oaube gjveti to eaeliT-" the attention is somemes divided dulng one thing and thinking of anotlfer, In. the rapid succesoinn of J thing in the mind, the predeoessor has not made an impression on memory before its successor pucbe it off to be served in like manney iu follgwer aud so on. This rapid succession Is unfavortbla to memory. . Continued excitement even 'on a subjKjt of Intereft i ' unfavorable to memory. As we eannot attnd to eWry fAf'n, let us attend io the most important firt; "Seek firtt the Kingdom of Ood." Afjwe cannot remember every thmr, let n "Take hard lest sre forget lb Lori! w Ood." - . . MNEM05HES. .. A I