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SOUTHERN BANNER.
PUBLISIID TItURSDAt' gOBW^q. „.,
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TERMS.
TwADoHHrt*pan»nBnm,<«tr«ctl> U.ntf-
ss^atsKasi^i
(&&£& it bw !»«"«“
«{iUm U cootlnmitit.twM 3 -
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leeoftl'eEditor) nntilsHarreengesate pdd.^tf
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ST Husband, advertising tbeir wives, will be
ehsrgd 61, to be paid invariably in advance.
OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS,
ONE DOLLAR for every twelve Jinea of wri
type, (or space equivalent) first insertion, ana FlRf
Cents for each weekly continuance—cr-rj other
week Si«ty-Two Ceat*—monthly Seventy-
pin cents for each continuance. Special eon.
U *rrT‘*N«lce of*the aale o/tand and Negroes by Ad
ministrators. Executor, or Gakolians. roust be pub-
Isbed Forty Day* to the day of sale.
S3* Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate
«. 1.1 be published Forty Days.
0*Norice that applteattoo will be made tothe Court
«f Ordinary for leave to aell land or Negroes, DUttt
be published Two Month*. weekly.
Notice of application for Letter* of Admintstra’
w* aum be published Thirty DaytJ end Letters
Of Dtitai.Moa of Kxscutors or Admtmstfstors.!
Months— DUmUsion of Guardians. Forty pays.
Rales of personal property of a perishable ostore,
by the Act of 18W, by Executors and Administrator.,
SicstUpesaam, (that is. administrators to collect the es
tate,) at the discretion of the Ordinary, upon not less
this «mday’# notice. Sale* by regular Adrouiatra-
tors, as under ike old law. Forty pays. . . ,
Advertiaemsau should always have foe
aumber of insertions marked upon them wnen handed
In, o» otherwise they will be published "TIM. tor-
tin," and charged accordingly.
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ith the Esublishmani, roust be POST-PAID in
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BU1NE88 CARDS.
HQj^sHoigEya -$»«?. as fsiiajss, rnmt, mtomtwmm-,
IW. A. HARP
( . PUBLISHER.
VOLUME XXII.
ATHENS, GEO., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1853.
NUMBER 6
Walsh, Mallory & Co.,
IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN, AND COMMIS
SION AGENTS FOR
American Hardware,
211 Pearl Street, New York,
SOLICIT a* KXSXINATIO.V or THKtn GOODS.
.laninry 13—14—1 y.
The Early Spring Flowers.
Beautiful flower* wherever yo bloom.
With your soft-limed leaves nod your fragraut
perfume,
Whether, in spring ye come forth from the ground.
Or when autumn scatters lierdead leaves nruaud,
Whether nenl cottage nr palace ye dwell, .
Booutifol fluwisM luVeye well. , r
Behold a young girl, inker ihirthfnTplay.
Laughing the hours of chihlhood away ;
The light winds are waving her sunny hair.
And her voice sounds sweet in the silent air.
Whiles her fair hands Are twining from summer
bbwdrs
Wild blooming wreaths of the beautiful flowery.
The scene is no w changed, for years have flown—
That gay laughing girl to a woman bos grown;
And the lover is there who fain would tell
The secret tlieireyev have revealed too well.
But flowers be pluuts in ber snowy breast,
And their eloquent leave* have his love coufest.
C. & W. J. PEEPLES,
#ltcIF.KlEf ATLm 9
AT EONS AND GAINESVILLE, CA
I’hactick in the following countiesClark
Morgan. Walton, Jackson. Lumpkin. Forsyth,
Hall, Gwinnett, Habersham, anil Franklin.
Onn or the firm will constantly attend these
counties, and most of them will be attuuded by
both partners. . . ,
The ollico ofC. Peeplc»ts over the store ofD.
N. Jiulson, who can, at alltirac»,eilherbeor Mr.
Iluggiur, give correct information as to our ab-
onen or presence in Athens.
|)oc. I—39—ly.
tggr yy TVHITE
BfflE!S©MAMT TOIL®®,
BROAD STREET, ATHENS.
Jan. 1,1851.
W. P. SAGE,
Wholesale and Befall Jeweler
No. 7, GRANITE ROW,ATHENS.
Jan. 1st, 1851.
DOCTSL HILL & SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail Draffglsts
AND DEALERS IN
PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES,
No. 10, nkw bkicx hange, Athens.
an. 1, 1331.
•Tis a br idol morn, and loudly swells
A merry peal from the old chercb bells ;
The white robed bride is smiling now
'Neath a budding wreath from the orange bough,
Aud bright eye maidens before her strew
Beautiful flowers of every hue..
There’s a voice of sorrow, for lime hath flcil
A wife and n mother lies cold aud dead ;
They have laid her to sleep in endless rest.
With a young babe clasped on her marble breast
And flowers are there with their perfumed breath.
Decking the bud and the blossom iu death
In the green church-yard is a lonely s|iot,
Where the joyous sunshine euters not;
Deep iu the gloom of the cypress shade
There is her home in the cold earth made,
And o’er ber still the sweet fl.iwrs bloom;
They were near her iu life, and forsake not ber
toomb.
Beautiful flowers ye seem to bo
Linked in the fond ties of memory 1
Companions ye were to ourchildhood's day.
Companions yc are to our lifeless clay ;
And barreu and drear were this wide world of
ours, '
Lacking the smile of the beautiful flowers.
miscellaneous.
the laws there prohibiting the entree of
jaleut medicines, Holloway's ingenuity
iaa Been at work, aud obviates this, dif
ficulty by forwarding supplies to his
Agent at Odessa, a port -situated on the
Black Sea, where they filter.themselves
surreptitiously by varions channels, into
the very heart of the empite. Africa
has not been forgotten by this, iudefati-
S ible man, who has an agent on the
iver Gambia : also at Sierra Lone,
the jdague spot of the world, and the
inlis.uants readily avail tbemselvesofiho
. ffipfwant-yfAffittr;JTbttf see can~*lranv
oar res.ders that Hollowly has made the
1 complete circuit of the globe, commenc
ing with India, and ending as we do,
with the Gape of Good Hope, where his
medicines are published in the Dutch
and English languages: and while
speakeng ofD.utch, we have heard that
he lias made large shipments to Holland
and is about advertising in every
[ taper or periodical published in that
ringdom : we might add that he has al
so started his medicine in some parts of
France; in some portions of Germany;
as also in some of the Italian states.—
We have been at some litile trouble to
collect.all these facts, because we fear
that the article before alluded to, “The
Art of making Money," is calculated to
leud people to spend their means in the
hopo (as the author states) of making a
hundred thousand pounds in six years
lor tbeir pains,‘hy holding up an easy
example to follow each a roan as Hol
loway, who is really a Napoleon in his
way. Many »nay have tho means, bin
-have they the knowledge, ability, ener-
f y, judgment, and prudeuce necessary 1
'ailing in any one of these requisite, a
total loss is certain. Holloway is a men
calculated to undertake any enterprise
requiring immense energies of body and
timid. He has made a large fortune hy
his labours; aud is, we should suppose,
every day greatly increasing his wealth.
Of course it is not to our interest to de
ter the public from advertising; but, ns
guardians of their interest, we think it
our incumbent duty.tn place a ligehthnus,
upon what we consider a dangerous
shoal, which may perhaps sooner or li
ter prevent shipwreck and ruin to the
sanguine and inexperienced about to
navigate in such waters.
The Editor of the “ Edi nhu rg Re view,’
in a number published about three years
ago, stated that he considered he was
r- ~ ~ **?‘l «,■***> . *' '
verely upon thetr hospitality. A fnend enthusiasm of the masses,” aud encoun-
is received with open arms. Society iu ter the perils and hardships of the mis.
the eternal city is free, unrestrained, sion to which he was invited Eveutual-
informal. Petty aristocracy, exclusive- ly, however, the struggle ends: the no-
rather, is quite unknown. Virtue bio impulse of patriotism triumph over
and worth * aro too well recognized j selfish consideratiutis.and after “two da vs
and too sure of rauk to need hedging of silent deliberation,” Santa Anna told
‘ I the messenger:
Tho next day after presentation t« 61 “That his heart c uld only be Mexi-
house,you mas* expect, a number; of lean; that, notwithstanding the'past' he
its domestics at your door-to saluteymi, JVished to show to- bis compatriots how
You ore expected togive a trifle.; the I dear they were to him; that their msifor-
sumU not greaLerilhaJf that distributed lanesjvere his, and he couldnevdr be
<N»TW iWNe WThiMa^ar wdtles of indifferent to them; that. looking at ob-
Germany. It is received with a profti-Meets from a distance, their deformities
Sion of compliments, salutations, and were better seen; that he did not wi>h
withal a dignity thaLwpald startle one I that history should ; olio day say that be
who did not know thatthey are descend- hud been deaf to the call of his country
ants of Caesars. J when she honored him with a call to meet
Almost all the houses of Rome are the. common danger, and that he had
from five to seven stories high. They I seeR with indifference her fate; that be
are built of travertine, or brick ; the lat- j desired to end his days in’ the spot he had
ter jointed over, iu imitation of the for-1 chosen as a residence for his family; that
Floors are marble laid on an I his unly wish was to see his country hap-
frame-work. Very often the py, and that, casting aside everything
marble is laid in mosaic, like floors of j tending to detain him. he resigned him-
the ancients. A room in the palace of j self to give the last proof of bis pat riot-
the Altieri, one of the proudest families J ism, although .history taught him to place
of Rome, is laid with mosaic as precious no confidence in the passing enthusiasm
as any yet discovered among ancient of the masses.”
ruins. All true Romans despise, car-1 In accordance with this magnanimous
pets; soft textures like these are thought resolution, he embarked on an English
unworthy of a proud and noble people. I steamer, and by this is again on the soil
The Gabelin tapestry is shown at the | of Mexico.
Now, we assert that this narrative
abounds in incidents ofgrent dramatic in
terest and historical grandeur. It is
scarcely surpassed in the elements of the
Vatican ; but rather as a curiosity than
a luxury in use.
Almost every house hersrfis filled with
paiutin_
Scent contrast to our empt
..... moral sublime.by anything in ancient
ny families have undoubted works of-the and modern story.. Is it fac’. or is it fic-
gieatest masters, of Guido, CoreggioJ lion ? Is Santa Anna the hero and the
Raphael, Celltnni, and Michael Angely.j patriot which he seems on the canvass
The great palaces, with extensive pictur I i-f Senot Escobar I Oris he what mau-! April 6.
E utes concerning the isthmus of Te-
uantepec hare had the effect to exas
perate the animosities and prejudices of
the Mexican nation; until at this mo
ment they are probably more vindictive
against the American people than at
anv previous period in their history.—
Admitting, therefore, that his intentions
are all of a pacific character, it is still a
matter of serious doubt whether Santa
Anna will find it possible to crab the
hostile impulses of the Mexican people]
It is an oerasion of unfeigned regret
that the relations between,the two ral
publics of North America are uot of a
more cordial and friendly character.—
This government is sincere in r its desire
for the preservation pf peace with the
Mexicau natiou, and wifi, we are confi
dent, never give them any just cause of
offence or complaint. Tho declamatory
appeals to the vulgar animosity of the
populace in which we regret to find
that the politicians of Mexico delight to
indulge, their fierce denunciations of
northern aggressors, and their idle gas-
codade about inJeftcndenre, are simply
gratuitous ebullitions of bad temper.
They can do no possible good—they
may lie the cause .of inconceivable ca
lamities to Mexico. If, indeed, Saiim
Aima feels the patriotic sentiments
which he so ostentatiously boasts—-If it
he his ambition to preserve the indepen
dence and nationality of Mexico, and to
be adjudged by history the lienefactor of
his coutifry, L let Him nwiirtlsftte the fero
cious passionsof his people by vindictive
denunciations of this republic,but let him
rather conciliate its friendship and culti
vate its alliance by a policy of peace, jus
tice and honor.— Washington Union.,
Faiiny Pern on tyidpirf.
Eaiiny is going it on a high figure this .
morning—she's down on the widows :
I hate widows. They are the very
u~“. 1 ve heard the heathen- tailed
nemghted; they have sense enough *to
hnrn widows when their husliar-ds die.
and thats a step further, in
ban vve have tufeeh. There’s notl.if.g
like em, If they make up tlieir miud
to tnavry r man ids done. I know ouo'
‘hat was terribly afraij of fightening, :
and every-time a storm cotne up sKe
WPtthl fte»^urtOrMiu%*kW|l l ouae (ho
wasuwutowci) ami c ap her litile hands;
and fly touud nil the man was.half
distracted for fear she wpuW'Oet kill
ed the cotispqueiicd was, she Was Mm.
John Smith before three thunder storms
had rattled over her head. Wasn’t that
diplomatic ? . ’ ,
Then there’s that little blue-eyed
Widow Wilkins, didn’t she drop hsr
prayer book coming out of cb'urclt. for
my handsomet husband to pick-^ip t—
And when I told him a long rigmarole
of a story gating, home to divert-his mind,
from the liule minix,, ^i^i| , tihtt ; $nsytJ'Br
“yes” and “no” in the wrong place T
And didn’t he the next rnoi ning put salt
•indiiscoffep auti sugar oujusbpef st^ik 1
And won’t she be Mrs. Samuel Jpncjs
No.2. Answer me that! i ahWlcUtgo
to cut her up into inch pieces with a dull
jack knife.
Dut it’s no use to stiuggle against fate.
I shall have to put my pride in my
pocket and tell Samuel it is my request
lie should marry her when ! am gone,
and that will “pull wool" over the eyes
of the people and save his credit, for
he’ll have her if an earthquake should
be the consequence. ■->-?.
It’s astonishing, w idows shouTd be .so
indtdic.ate as to doff their weeds. Its
nothing more nor less than a Walking
advertisement for another husband.—
galleries, are always open to the public, kind have been taught to regard him a
All have great 1uve for choice morsels of restless adventurer—an indefatigable in-
A Chapter on Housekeeping.
I never can see the reason why your
. The walls of many houses the result of the secret msch.nattons and | mont , IS wilh one of lh ; 8
arc covered with fresco, in the richest | atifu! contxivancesof h,s btreltngagents? i shouI ,| like to have seen the adven-
Did he xeel or did be feign the reluctance tulou8 8pi( ] el . lhat w<)U |j have dared t«
which he manifested to resume the eov- „i„„ i.; '
Mrs. I.ee was.spending a short timeet
the sea shore in her new regimontals,
when one of the ladies at the tea table,
struck with a sudden thought; said very
innocently—“By - the way, Mrs. Lee.
where is is your husband?'’ I should
have been sorry to have told where'!
thought he was; for the way be used to
swear when be talked was ! &wful to
mention ! .
‘Now what a glminus example J’cjj he
to the . sex; if Providence hoc Ids she fit
to make me a widow!. I wonder if
Samuel’ll pop off! I. should hate tb
;iut my purls tibhitid my ears, but I’d dp,
i t, and ! wouldn’t so much ax’ look at u,
map, unless it was Tome King ! Won
der if he’d marry. me!' VVel)!—-theta
now ! I’ve spuken in meeting! It can’t
be helped now, as Deacon Smith said
when his daughter surprised htnl.by kiss
ing‘Widow Moore. “It’s nature, Sally;
it’s nature." ■ . ; : ; : ’
and most got geous style.
Constant advices concerning the late
rebellion are constantly pouring into I eminent of Mexico 3
the city from all quarters. Theconspir —
acy was"
,,u u " t neC,,, T r ‘ Wit , h , ^ 8CU " a ‘ W - 8 nB o ne . , n °" e8t man I “ wink after daylight beneath the roof,
more extenstve than at fir.l and devoted patriot, or did he but exhib- Even l, er old rioter crowed an hour
IU .1— C—I— I.. .L.. *»- eatnca | emotions of consumate
These are points which the read-
B the gov
In his interview
Escobat was he the honest man
play his cunning trade in Mra.Carriot’s
premises. N obody was allowed to sleep
imagined, especially in the two Sicilies it the theatrical emotions of consumate La,lier than any of tho neighbors’—
nnn 111 rIISM nw I ^ctof I ■ ooon eeo nmota iol.««L sL^ — I I — ■ « ^ ®
and in Tuscany,
The Pope surely goes to Paris.
wiH remain about two months. Some J pose to considers question of more prac-
TT i , . a .. ... 1 Go ahead,” was written on every
He | er must determine for himself. We pro- broomstick in the establishment.
say he will reside at J
TERRY & CO.,
WHm.StALI 4*1) RKTA1I. DEALER* ■ N
Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, Ac
No. 7, GRANITE ROW, ATHENS.
Jaa. l.iasi. ;;
NEWTON & LUCAS.
WHOLESALE AND retail SEALERS I N
Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware, &c
No. 2, BROAD STREET, ATHENS.
Jan-1st, 1831.
T. BISHOP,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
NO. 1, BROAD STREET, ATHENS.
Jnn.13,1850.
THOMAS H. WILSON,
Doal«lu Brjr Goods,Groceries,*
No. I,COLLEGE AVENUE,ATHENE.
J»u. 1*1,1850.
New Cash Stotc,
KENNY & SLEDGE,
Outer the old .Central Hotel, opposite Nercton
>5- Lucas.
DEALERS IN
Hrjr Goods, Groceries, Hardware.
COTLERr, CROCKERY, tadcoantiy
prodneo generally.
ATHENS GEORGIA.
Nov. U, 1852.
©. R3. IH10LIL &e®.
dealers is
SILX, fancy AND STAPLE GOODS, IIARD-.
WARE, CROCKERY, GROCE
RIES, *C.
No. 4, Granite Row,
ATHESS, GA. ,
Choice Family Groceries.
J UST recewing a large and complete assort
meat of tho very best
Family Groceries ;
Hermetically Sealed FRESH OYSTERS
8ALHON, CLAMS * LOBSTERS;
Assorted Preserves, Pickles and
making a JesirableTiequest tcTposterity, PbntatnbTSiTi.
Fortune made by Advertising.
From a small pamphlet, entitled “The
art of making money,” an extract has
been taken, and is going tho round of tho
provincial press, pointing out the facili
ty of making immense sums by tho sim
pie process of continuous advertising.—
Doubtless largo sums have been, are, and
will be made by such a system, by ccr-
by handing down to them the amount of
talent and ability required by the pres
ent class of large advertisers. At that
period Holloway’s mode of advertising
was most proniinetly set forth; and if
these remarks, conjointly with his,
should descend to a generation to come,
it will be known to what extent the su b
ject of this article was able to carry out
his views, together with the consequent
expenditure in makiug khown the mer
its of his preparations to nearly the
, ,|... ,, ., .- - .. — i She gave ber husband his breakfast,
less difficult 1 buttoned'bhn up in his ovettmat, and pin
lutton. That quMtion concerns the pro- j,im out of the fiont door, with his face
Milan is still closed; Martial law pre- bable designs of Santa Anna in respect ; n t |, e direction of the store, in less time
vails. Many more executions have ta- to this country,
ken place. Radezky pushes the Ticino
question wilh decision and energy.
than 1 have taken to tell it. Then she
Auna gave utterance to certain expres
sions, deliberate and well-studied of
Return of Santa Anna. I course, which-betray an inveterate and
A few days since we gave in our col-1 determined enemy to his couutry.—-
In the interview with Escobar, Santa I snatched up six liule Cat riots, scrubbed
umns quite an interesting narrative of an
interview between General Santa Anna
Such language as follows betrays some
thing more—it betrays a definite pur.
tain persons of ability, who no doubt . _ _
would make tbeir way in the world if whole world.—Pictorial Times, a Loa
and Don Manuel M. Escobar, die gentle- pose of hostility against this country
man who had been deputed to recall the On my arrival there 1 will call around
their faces, up and down without regard
to feelings or pug noses, till they shone
like a row oi milk cans.
"Clear the track’’ was her motto,
washing and ironing days. She never
drew a long breath till the wash tubs
were turned bottom upwards, pod every
article of warning apparel, sprinkled,
folded, ironed and replaced on the backs
called upon to play different parts on
the great stage of life; but to suppose
that men in general must, as a matter of
course, acquire wealth by such means,
is as abserd as to immagine that all the
peuniles and shoeless of London are
capable of rising to the dignity and
-wealth of an alderman or the lord mayor
of London simply by readitigUte “Young
Man’s Best Companion.” Money is not
so eas'tly made as the writer of tbo arti
cle referred to would lead people to
suppose; if it be so, few need be poor.
don Weekly Paper.
Carrespoudeuce of the Savannah Courier.
Letter Froas Abroad.
Carious Customs at Rome—Reckoning
Time—Letters of Introduction—Serv
ants—Houses—State. Conspiracy—Ex
tent—Pope’s Visit to Paris—Hilt in
Affairs.
Rome, March Stb, 1853.
Modes of portioning oullbeday,are us
is limes and peeple. That l
as that which he describes,
template it a little.
various as times and peeple. Thatpre-
,, . . valent at Rome and throughout Central
Bui to our text: fortunes made by ad- Italy is singular enough. The day here
vertising. Undoubtedly the greatest
man of the day, as an advertiser, is Hoi-
loway, who expends the enormous sum
of twenty-five thousand pounds annual
ly in advertisements alone; his name is
not only to be seen in nearly every pa
per amt periodical published iu tho Brit
ish Isles, but as if this country was too
begins where in most places it ends, half
an hour after sunset, the hour of St.
Mary, when every clock in the chorcb
and cloister calls to the Virgins vesper.
It of course changes daily as the sun
ranges the ecliptic, and bgain varies ac
cording to latitude.
There are, however, monks enough
small for this. individual’s exploits, he who have nothing else to do bat examine
stretches over the wholo of India, having | dials and -titne tables, so you may have
AtfVAl.SA . .« T 1 tL A ,1 « II’. , l*A t,S * 1« I m * I. -I
agents in all the different parts of the confidence in the cloister clock, and, if
upper, central, and lower provinces of you understand the system, there is no
that immense country ' publishing liis J danger of going wrong,
medicaments its the Hinitloo, Oordoo, In the nothern cities the reckoning is
exiled chieftain to the head of Mexican me those persons of influence who are r
affairs. The interview was at Cartha-1 true lovers of their country. I will con- of their respective owners. It gave me
gena, and the narrative of Senor Escobar I fer with them; and if l find co-opera- a stitch in the side to look at her!
{ resents ua witha very striking picture. tion,ifI find sincerity and good a will to ab. As to her “cleaning days," I
f Senor Escobar be a faithful chronicler, I negate capricious and mistaken opin-1 had courage to witness one. L bad to lie
history affords not many such incidents ions ; and finally, if I find men of heart under an apple tree iu the orchard, till
Ibea. Let us con-1 to make an obstinate defence of our rights rite was through. A whole platoou -of
The tpan of the I against the aggressors from the north, I soldiers wouldn’t have frightened me so
r 1 ’ much as that virago and her mop.
You should have seen her in her glo
,, # . nr on ^baking daya,”. ber sleeves rolled
c service—^ J cannot survive the disappearance ofthe l up to her‘ arm-pits, and a long check
Mexican nalionallity, and desire to I apron, swathed round ber bulsler-like
bury myself in its ruins, if, afterthe Mex figure; the great oven glowing, blazing,
ieans have done tbeir duty, the great and sparkling in a manner very sugges-
Regulator of the destinies -of nations 1 tive to a lazy sinner like myself. Tbe
should order for us such a fate.” interminable rows of greased pie-plates,
These allusions can scarcely he mis- the pans of rough aud ready ginger
made a last stand against invasion—the I understood. Indeed, in another para-1 bread, the pots of pork and. beans, in an
man who has endured these vicissitudes I graph, Santa Anna speaka of American edifying state -of progression; and the
of fortune, and played thia conspicuous I people as “our natural enemies'’ and immense loaves of brown and wheaten
part, is driven at last by the triumph of makesa remark about the “military »*c- bread. To my innocent inquiry wltelh
lis enemies into exile—an outcast from I cupation of Tehuantepec.” which is es- J er she thought the latter would “rise,*
bis country. But iu his absence the na- pecially significant. The question for she set her skinny arms akimbo; marab-
tion suffers all the calamities of altera- un is, are we to take theseexpremjotis ed up within kissing distance of my face,
ate misgovernment and anarchy, of fittau-1 as judicative of a settled purpose of hos-1 cocked her head on one side, a
cial embarrassment, of violated justice. I tilitv against the United States, or as|“if / thought she looked like
las been passed in,the .
who has been ihe successful leader of rev
olutions—who has more than ouce attain
ed the summit o£ power, and ruled his
country with dictatoral authority—whn,
when his country was overrun by hostile
armies, rallied its scalttered forces and
Fatal EKectol the Spirit medi
um*. ' <- ’■
We are credibly informed, v t!iat Mrs.
Rich, of Kirtland, was taken suddquly,
in what appeared to be a fit,' about four
o’clock on Monday morning, Feb. 18.—
Her family supposed her to bo its a mes
meric tratire, am"_ consulted a cimpit; r.f
of tfie spirit mediums to ascertain what
was the matter. The mediums wrote
that she was tit a mesmeric state, and
would not come out until two weeks
from that day. Her friends refused tb
administer any Medicine, or allow any
othetB to do so, supposing, as they did,'
that she was in a trance. At otic time,
she recovered enough'to tell her atten-
dauts, if she did hot have some medicine,
she should die, and then became uqcbh-
ciou-s. She lived along iu this manner,
until Saturday morning; when she died.
She lived over a week in nnuncontioua
state, but most of the lime they could see .
that she breathed. Aiid'probably, if her
friends had not been misled by the spir
it mediums in relation io her,, she now
Would have - been entirely recovered.''-'ll
appears to us, that any reasonable per
son would now be. satisfied, that'the
coummunication through the mtdums,
in this instance at- least, was False; hut
wejare informed that her friends are
etidOavoring to keep tbe corpse until the
expiration of die two weeks, supposing
that her spirit has ‘left her body, which
will return at the appointed time. Such
instances bf ignorant superstition' as the
above, in the nineteenth century, are a
disgrace and reproach upon the commu
nity.—Gcruga (Ohio) Republic.
and asked
cial embarrassment, of violated justice, I tility against the United States, or asj“jf / thought she looked like a woman
of internal rebellion and threats of for- simply an appeal to the prejudices of the I to he trifled with by a u>af of bread.
r, and seems to be hastening rap-1 mass of Mexican people? In behalf of 1 Tbe way 1 settled down in my slippers,
.u.j lu inevitable ruin. In this crisis the the latter construction, it may be argued? without a reply, probably convinced her
Goozratee, and Other native languages, I the same at ’ with us; the clock* b^in eyes of the country are turned U> the ex-1 that tbe great bulk of tto Mexican pop^ j that I was no longer a skeptic on {Aar
fijsi iw. - - " '^"can uke ilte I to change a riiort distance belarw'Fmr- jifed chieftaia.as itbaooly JDayr-to amst I ulation is extremely mtler wits hatred j pomU
HPPH | m ^ _ ■
classesThe*must flatter all tbeir vulgar I i n °the house—the old eutiy clock ro-
i so that' tho Indian
Pills and uso bis Ointment according to I ence. The day is supposed to contain
■ntr* ” ' ' " ’ - - ” ‘ tweuty-four hours,' -ending precisely
—ALL KINDS OT—
Pepper, Spice, Extract*, Cooking S depot? his agents
ii'iiu, Arc ' - p » *
For sale cboap for ca*h by D. N. JUDSON.
Athens, Oet. 14, 1253-
general directions, as a Cockney would
do within the sound of Bow Bells. We
find bim again at Hong Kong and Can
ton, making his medicines known to the
Celestials by means of a Chinese trans
lation, We trace him front tbcnce to the
Philipine Islands, where lie is circula
ting his preparations'in the native lan-
Singapore lie bss a-large 1 fliirteeh, seventeen, twenty and twenty-
;enta there supply all Ute four o’clock. If the sun sets G* P.
thirty minutes after the disc of the sun
has disappeared. Then tbe clocks sound
four vespers; then tbe new day begins.
From tbispoint,they reckon uninterrup
tedly on till the next setting of the sum,
not timidly stopping at twelve aud be
ginning anew; out boldly dosbiug on to
the progress of national dec
emies are driven from pow
almost unanimous expression of tbe'ua-1 er
Safety from Frightened liititSEa.
•—Newell's new safely whipplb-tiee isa
veiy goocT thing, but Hie mode adopted
in Moscow and St.'Petersburg is bette,r,
because by it thero is no necessity tbat
the horse should, clear the carriage
and runaway, to bis own injury anil per-
perhaps the loss of life to some poor pe
destrian he runs over'to secure the safe
ty of the driver. It is this:
Around the horse’s neck, near the
neck-strap, js placed a cord with a rua-
tiing knot. To this slip-nposo is attach-
tional will he is acain elevated to supreme I prejudices—that his language is address-1 eluded. From that time till ^Monday
power. In exile he Is selected as the ed to thispolittcal end otjly-that war monting she devoted to her husband and
savicu r of his country, and its power, for- with the United States is the event of all Sabbatical exerctsra. All I havp to say
tune, and destiny are laid at his feet.- others which lie must most anxiously „, it is to he hoped she earned some of
We come now to the narrative of Senor avoid as fatal to his own interest—that, the /error of her secular employments
Escobar. Commissioned to convey to in short, bo hazards everything with no j in to thoso halcyon bourn.
Islands in tbe Indian Seas. His adver- in half an lipur, twenty-fouro’dock will
tisements are published io most of tbe sound. It was twenty-two and a half at
TftlSH POTATOES for planting and table nse.
papers at Sydney, Hobart Town, Laun-1
ceston, Adelaide, Port Phillip, and in-
6. P. M.
One would suppose their clock-face
^ ect l m almost every to\vn of that vast would be divided into twenty-four com
X —21 barrels Mercer Potatoes, 25 barrels yel- portion ofthe British empire. Returning partmonts. Bizarre enough, they have
chwpfoTCT-MTj° t P0C j) ,, *N Hudson' 6 * 10rnewar ^ 3 ’ We an( l Oint-1 butsix: so tbe hour hand trees roundfour
}wid pthoreports in the Pacific. Doub-1 It is confusion-worse confounded. Then
jjqwuuai, VUiiiiiuaaillUCU IU LUlivuj tw I iu oims*| —— » — •
the exile the will ofthe nation,he finds possible chance of advantage, t e mo-
him iu hjs retreat lamenting the misfor- ment he undertakes to execute ns
tunes of bis country: : "i, | hostile intimations. There is much
.• “How have l beet
happy situation of our beloved country,
the victim of passion, involved in anarc*
and in imminent danger of loosing her
Fanny Fern.
Dee. 30.
Rio Coffee.
ling the Horn, we track him in tho At-1 again tho clock*strikes forty-eight times
r , , r . latmc—Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, instead of twenty-four. A French sol-
J COFFEE*** ’ * 'kENNe/ & SLEDGE. Santos, Ilio de Janeiro, Behia, and Pcr- !dter once naively said a chaque demie—
Feb. 3. | nambuco: He is advertising m those \hcure V heure some, “at each half hour
HMBiiliiMBHHiBMI * I parts in Spanish and Portucucs. In all I thn hour sounds.” It is even so. What
are as familiarly known, and sold by ev- any new-come stranger. If he look at
S^SSSrt£TivJd Lv C, ° ° rN T W BISHOP Sy ’ ery llru es ist » as l,lc y are a ’- home.' In (the clock, it is as the"Sphinx’s riddle, if
' KSaRfffWW J3I5UU1. the'MedUerrancan we find them selling at j he ask bis neighbor, it is worse still,
500
march 10.
SACKS SALT large size and in fine
order, for sale very low by
T. Bli
ISHOP.
No. 4, Granite Row.
,, .a. . ^ b. w. hill & co..
Aro soiling .orae real Krc:sch Printed de Laioei
rX’Vi CM b “ bousht io NewYo '' k -
Malta, Corfu, Athens and Alexandria, They call the houis here Santa Maries,
liOBides at Tunis and other portions of for this relegious people never forget
the Barbary States. Any one taking that it is St. Mary that ushers in the
the trouble to look at the ‘Journal’ and day. Her name is used instead of our
•Courier’ of Constantinople, may find in o’clock. Hpiviirli]
these, as well as other papers, that Hoi- In London you send your letters of
loway’a medicines are regularly adver
tised and selling throughout the Turkish
empire; and even in Russia, where an
almcct insurmountable barrier exists,
introduction ; in Rome as in Paris, it is
better to present them in person. Iu
some houses it is considered very cold
and forms] to send them ; reflecting se-
Atmospheric Telegraph.——Mr. I.S,
»of his country : m», I hostile intimations. I Richardson has invented a machine, the
How have l been affected by tho un- force in this J’®" • t But operation of whiclt was witnessed by a
situation of our bskived'couomy, Gtwmts • cSaip.jny of scientific gentlemen ami
the victim of passion, involved in anarchy, | may it not l»e of the press, on Saturday, at
and in imminent danger ofloosing her na- it nnp«wW© S h current to room No. 24, Merchants Exchange, for
tionality. Unhappy Mexico ! Without winch <> f p ^
revenue; owing a million and a half or which he now ymiu . j would! &C- The vehicle of transportation, as
back dividends on the Euglisli debt, and him a S ai .j&z : s the <rovcni- experimented upon, is a lead tube, one
unable to pay last year’s interest, or even avoid. In no v f . ° he ira J i„ c l, i n diameter and twenty feet long.
the salaries of her officers; without an I ment so l,,ca F^* , J® : n Mexico.—In I The letter or package to be conveyed is
army, the frontiers abandoned and suff- pulses of the mas .bn rmiserva- r "~ A —ntmr.bnd to
cring the greatest disasters from the at- tell.gence, wealth and all the conserva^
tacks of the savagesf the frontier States live safe-gards o a Dre ; u dice.
undermined by traitors, influenced and by ’S". 0 ”"®® "!' d t he higher class | the air cannot pass it.
protected by Americans—-all this tolerat- 1 he govern me ® f created. We
ed for five yeara4>y P T ' JJi ‘ , "“ were opposed to the
-8ro traitors, andoftly ^ , -4PP . r ! r->HL« jw—> • .
sal execration. Lower California, too, current of popu a Anna will pheric Telegraph Company lias alrea-
threatened in such a manner that it may again. It may «> 8D irit 1 dy been formed, and that a line is to be
L ' ’ ’ ' ^ 1 discover that he has ! e rected botween this city and New York,
JSSS «»>■““» “ *mm lm#
e were noi c»a O i.-«J0 into •
sion by the overthrow o t eu s • Riceardson is very confident that
troops, tbe capture of their ciues, anu --- - - ' -
the dismemberment of their terntory ;
but these events seem rather to bave in
flamed tbeir hatred of this country.
Arista, of all Mexican statesmen, tbe
best disposed towards the United S.atjs,
was driven from the Prestdencyby this
very anti-American feeling.
ed "a pair of reins, on gentlemen's
bones generally of silk cord about tho
size of a pipe-stem, which always lie
thrown over the dash-board, read v to be
siezed at once. When ahorse start*,
and. becomes unruly, the gentleman
takes up his cord aud tightens the
horse’s throat so that he cannot breathe.
The most furious horse stops almost, in
stantly, but he will not fall. or kick.—
I have seen many such reins upon high
spirited horses even in common city
deroskies. • •
Chapped Teats in Cows.—-We have
had some experience with this difficulty,
says the Albany Cultivator, and’ndWt
found anything' better as a preventine
and cure, titan washing thoroughly before
milking, with clean cold water. If tho
Weather is very raw, a thin coat of pure
saw packages p
be mentioned ab
No friction is
ass and
ove in a
be invaded and overrun without rests .—-
tance; Yucatan sustaining an Indian which he cannot lay.
war in which it cannottriumph ; Tehaun-1 people were not nf fh
tepee threatened, and its military occu
pation by our natural enemies delayed
until the coming month of A,pril.”
At first he refuses to return to Mexico.
Its apparently hopeless condition and the
past ingratitude of his countrymen are
recited as reasons why ho should not,
“mutilated,” as he is. abondon “this
sweet repose,” “confide in the transient
Tbe dis-
aplunger, and is propelled by a presure , ard , applied after milking, is useful in
a/ air. 1 he- plunger ui»o arrangedrthai a(]cHtio ^ P to t i ie washing, tioft butter is
said to be excellent for ibis purpose. In
corroboration of the great value of this
treatment we quote the following from A
communication in the Prairie: **1 have
used various liniments, and .many kinds
of ointments, but no one in my experience
comes up to the mark like clean, cold
water. My practice is to take the water
to mv cattle yard, as much as the milk
ing pail. Every teat, atui tho lower
part ot the bag, whether sore or sound,
is wasbedclean. The teats are thensoli,
the cow stands quietlyv-and uo dirt falls
into your pail. ■
And more likely to have clean butter
—it only wrapt in dead rags.
by means of the tube letters can be con
veyed to New York in fifteen minutes, or
as speedily as business is now done by
telegraph. He invites business men to
call between the hours of twelve and
three o’clock and ex*attO% tbe instru
ment and witness it* operation