Newspaper Page Text
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s‘>ii lilili
VOL. XIV.
ALBANY, DOUGHERTY COUNTyTgEORGIA. SEPTEMBER 9. 1858.
—
General SUmcrtiscmcnts.
New Hotel.
SCREVEN HOUSE, 5
U WM, 1
Corner Bull and Cengress-sls., Savannah, Gti. **
fTYHIS NEW HOTEL, furnished throughout in I
_L the mofrt elegant etyle,IS NOW OPEN,and WjjJ
W ‘ FIRST CLASS HOTEL. *
tST* Mx. T. C. C1IICK is engaged aa Caterer and Sa- c
perintendeat of the table* Nov .5,1857.—
NOTICE TO LAND-HOLDERS. °
rTUIE undersigned will attendto the selling or examining f
JL an/giving information of Lands lying in any of the \
countitf of South-Wuotern Georgia,on reasonable terms.
A. P. GREER, u
Albany, Baker Co., Geo.
xeferencet.—H. Horn, Hon. Lott Warren,R. H. Clark, n
Albany Ga.; S. C. Stevens, Newton, Ga.
Dec. 9.1853. 36—tf. i
LAND FOR SALE 0
Adjoining Albany. £
T WILL sell on reasonable terms, about two hun-
dred acres of hind adjoining to Albany on the
YVest, being the lot of land on which I recently re-
siJed. There is about 80 acres of hind fenced and
in cultivation, and the balance is well timbered.—
There are a dwelling house, out houses, &.c..on the
place. I will sell the whole or a part of the land, to
suit purchasers. JOHN M. KENDALL,
Albany, July 16, 1857 (16tf.) Agent.
FOR SALE.
nT7IIE following City Lots on Broad street, Alba- 4
K nv, well sitoated for business houses t
Nos. 2, 4, C, 8, and 10.
The owner will dispose of them on reasonable
terms. Enquire at this office for farther iu forma- j
lion concerning them. i
Albany, April 8, 1858. 2—
Valuable Lauds for Sale. r
TT OTS Nos. 31 and 58 in 6th District of Randolph i
OJ county. 45,69,56,199, 139, 133, 103, 105,
106,107,86, 87,88, 89, in the 1 Ilia DLiricl ufRan-
dolph county.
Number 110, in the 18th DistrirtofThomascoun-
ty, and number 83 in the 8th District of Thomas
county.
Number 475 in the 12th District of Lowndes
county.
Number 1 in the 5th District of Dooly county.
Nnmbers 74,294, 295, 321,365, 363, in the 4th
District of Early county; numbers 153, 252, in thd
5th District ot Early connty, and number 383 in the
: 28th District of Early county. Apply to
f ’ JOHN A. DAVIS,
Albany, Ga.
Feh. 26.1857. 48-tf.
BACON ON CONSIGNMENT.
A FINE Sot of'Tennessee Bacon, Side*, Hams,
-A- and Shoulders, forsale, for GASH ONLY, by
MERGER & deGRAFFENRIED. *
Albany. March 25. 1858. 52-tf
Salamander Safe Agency,
—ALBANY, GA.,—
! rpHR subscriber is the Agent of the M aim fact nr-
| ers f«»r the solo of Steam* & Marvin’s “YVil-
[ dor’s Patent Salamander Safes,” which are the best
manufactured, being tire-proof and burglar proof. i
Every man who lias valuable papers, money or
- other articles that he desires to keep safe, should
have one of these Safes. j
They will be sold at the Manufacturer’s prices
with the expense of transportation added. (Tall and
see them at the store of NELSON TIFT’.
Albany, August 5, 1858. 19—
FRED. VOGELGSANG’S
XEW
. CONFECTIONERY, BAKERY AND FRUIT
STORE.
' [NEXT DOOR TO THE BOOK-STORE.]
T'VKALER in Fancy and Home-made Candies, Not*,
t 1 J Preserves, Pickles, Crackers, See. Fresh Cakes and
Bread daily. All kinds of Fruit—a large assortment Toys,
f XST YVeddings and Parties supplied with Cakes—Plain
anaFaney in style—that cannot be excelled,
r Z3T The Ladies are particularly invited to call in.
Albany, November 19,1857.' 34—
t Dissolution.
1 rfNHE firm of Little &. Dickixsob is this Jay dis-
t JL solved by the death of R. Cl- Dioxiwsojt.
* I will continue the business in my own name.—
d Would embrace this opportunity of returning my
J grateful thanks to the patrons and the public gener-
. ally for their very liberal patronage to the firm, and
hope by close attention to business, with a large
stock, to merit their future favors.
LEONARD LITTLE.
Albany, June Ip t 1858. 1*J-
For Sale very Cheap.
-g AA OZS. Sulphate Quinine.
JL W 20 ozs. Chloroform.
10 Beeberine.
Iodide of Potash.
A foil stock of Chemicals, for sale by
June 17—13 « ? LEONARD LITTLE.
or Paints and Oils. '' , ' r ,.
* TA/HITE Lead,
of ** French ti ne, white.
;d All the Colored Paints.
°* Linseed Oil. • 7/ •
m Turpentine.
C/ Va rnislies, &c M for sale by
y, June 17—12 LEONARD LITTLE.
I 1 Window Glass.
II T ARGE stock Window Glass, ail sizes sod va-
id XJ riety. for sale very low by
June ,17-13 LEONARD LITTLE.
re Brushes.
> n XA DOZ. Paint and Varnish Brushes.
P; OU 10 dox. White-Wash da ^
u For sale low by LEONARD LITTLE,
r- June 17 ' ,3 -
NO. 24.
®fje Jtaj fafrioi
PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY MOHNIKG.
TERMS:
Tvro Dollars per year, payable iuvariably m advance.
VovERTisEMENrs will be inserted in the Albany Patriot
nt lhe rale of $1 per square for the first and 50 cents for
each subsequent insertion . . . . ,
Advertisement* Handed in without instruction as to the
loiunh of time they are to run, win be continued unfit or*
deiSd oat, and charged at the above rates.
Monthly advertisements will bo resorted for One Dollar
per square for each insertion.
All legal advertisements published at the usual rates,
CONTRACTS
Witt bo made wilh advertisers upon die following terms:
j jnaare 3 months $5 0015 sq’rs. 9 months $25 00
j “ 6 u 8 00.;5 " “
, « 9 a 10 00j6
] “ 12 44 12 0016
n « 3 “ 8 00'6
.. “ 6 “ 14 00 6
18 Ooj* col’n. 3
12
20 00;*
10 00(*
16 00*.*
21 00|t
25 00ji
12 00j*
17 00;J
22 00 !l
26 00:1
14 00 : 1
20 00:1
6
9
30 00
18 00
24 00
30 00
35 00
25 00
30 00
35 00
40 0(»
35 CO
100
52 00
60 00
50 00
60 00
70 00
80 00
Sales of Lund and Negroes by Executors, Administrators
and Guardians, are required by law to be advertised '
public gazette Forty Days previous to the day of sale.
y Lfcrys previous to the day ol s*
These sales must Ihi held on the First Tuesday
month between tho hours of ten in the forenoon and three
the afternoon, at the Court-House, in the county m which
tht* property is situated.
The sales of Porsonal Property must be advertised in
Forty Day*
Notice to Debtors and Creditors of i
published Forty Days.
Ordinary for leave to sell (sand and Negroes,
,'ished weekly Two Months.
be pub-
tor Letters of Administration, Thirty Daj
Administration. Monthly Six Nfontr
n from Guardianship, Weekly Forty Days.
,. , Forty
Rules for the Foreclosure of Mortgage, Monthly
... .. 3 M ol
©cncunl ^.buerttsements.
H ILL’S
H ".L i-Hl
!w»en lor ll
OLD STAND, where he Iih
■ the last six years, and exacts to b
• lor the next six to come. With gtt<d sal
. •<. ILijigies, Carriages, Hacks of any size, an
tv - rvH'its to send lonny part ol lim Giobe.-
Li’s with sheds for Drove Horses or Mulct
plenty of corn amt fodder for the nrcominodi
of all tout irvav r-.tll The Stable is sitimie
! 1L
reel It*
JAMES il HILL.
22-tf.
FURNITURE!
-E^TTIFLlMX^P'U'IFt-E!
i, .-til; kii-k;n<r amongst the Stuff, ami
t »
and \
on Ir.iod all kinds of Furnitur
w as can l>: bought in Savannah or Macn
SAMUEL SMITH.
Fi.-k’s new pattern BURIAL CASES, tl*
hand. S. S.
v, August 19, 1358 21-ly.
Dougherty Superior Court,
MAY TERM. 1853.—Juse Sud.
WM. M. SLAUGHTER 4.
LEWIS S. McGWIRE
Rule to Foreclose
Mortgage.
GKO. W. CRUMMEY J
I T appearing to the Court by the Petition of
Slaughter and Lewis S. McGwier, that
Mortgage, dated the twentieth (20th) day ■
McGwire, a lot in the
wished in the plan of
’ of Albany, known and distin
General ^boErtisemcnts.
GROVER & BAKER’S
chine is universally prefered for family sewing:
1st. Il la more simple, and easier kept in order,
2d. It makes a seam which Will not rip or ravel,
bough every third stitch is cut.
3d. It sews from two ordinary spools, and thus
nangc of sjwwv. to all varieties ol wont.
4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thread,
5th. f l he seam is as elastic as the most elastic
i that it is free from all liability to break in
6th. The stitch made by this machine is mJre
Merc ha nls can secure the calcs of these Machines
a their different localities, with profit to themielvo*
nd their customers, by applying to the undersgned,
wjiers of the Right fur Georgia.
These Machines are always on exhibition a: their
THOMAS 1*. STOVALL &. CO.
August!, Ga.
O* J. II. VVatsos, Agent for Albany, Ga.
July 1, 1858 14—
FOR NEW YORK.
FARE REDUCED!
STEAMERS.
By tho splendid and commodious
Side- Wheel Steamers
*16,
Central TVboertiscmcnts.
DEAVS & DEWS’
LIVER! STABLES.
I lie coruer of Bread and Jackson streets, (over the
pond.) They are now prepared to accommodate all
who have any business in iheir line. Fine llorscs,
Buggies and Hacks Will always be on hand; Wag
ons for hauling; Lots for Mules, and all other things
necessary. The best attention paid to every thing
put in their charge. W. YV. & G. M. DEWS.
Albany. August 19, 1858 21.
For Rent.
fflWO large commoJious Dry Goods Stores
well located, on Washington street, A1-.
bany, Geo., well furnished with drawers, counters,
shelves, &c. Possession given 1st October next.
Apply at once to HINES & HOBBS, Att’ys.
Albany, Aug. 19,1858 21—
HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE
IN ALBANY.
>£££, f 1Y11E undersigned offers Iorsale
aclii! the Coltaee and Lot unon
the Cottage and Lot upon
JfliJjL which Mrs. L. A. HATCHINGS
now lives. For terms, apply to Glass,
Laws & Co.
Bj* South-Western Rail Road Stocktaken in ps
at 90 cents in the dollar. E. T. JONES.
Albany, Aug. 12, 1858. 20-tf.
God Bless Yon.
How sweetly falls those simple words
Upon the human hearty
When friends long bound by strongest ties
Are doomed by fate to pari.
Yon sadly press the hands of those
Who thus in love caress you,
And soul responsive beats to soul,
In breathing out* God bless you.**
“God bless you!” ah! long months ago*
I heard the mournful phrase,
When one whom I in childhood loved
Went from my dreamy gate.
Now blinding tears fall thick and fast, —<
I mourn my long lost treasure
While echoes of the heart bring back
The farewell prayer, “God bless you.”
The .mother sending forth her boy
To scenes untried and new,
Lisps not a studied stately speech,
Nor murmurs out “adieu.”
She sadly says between her sobs,
Whene'er misfortunes press you
Come to thy mother—boy, come back.
Then sadly sighs, “God bless you.”
‘•God bless you!” more of love expresses*
Than volemes without number;
Reveal we thus our trust in Him,
Whose eyelids never slumber,
I ask in parting no longer speech.
Drawled out in studied measure,
I only ask the dear old words,
So sweet—so sad—“God bless you.”
Prom the Wetter n Democrat,
A Chapter.
And it came to past in the latter year of the
reign of Thomas, the soli of Bragg, who reign-
ed over the province of North Carolina, whose
border extendeth even to tba great tea on the
east, that the people began to cast about id their
minds, saying wbore shall we look for another
ruler.
Am) they took counsel together, and said let
as send wise men to the great city which is
called Charlotte, two days’ journey from the
mountains on the west.
And let them choose out for ns a man of
wisdom and understanding, and unto him will
we hearken. . ,
And it cAtna to pass that on a certain day
these wise men began to assemble in tbe city
of Charlotte, wherein aforetime valiant deoda
had been wrought during tbe battles of the great
kings. •
And they came even from the borders of the
Keittites and tbe entering in of the great river
on the east, insomuch that the inns of the great
city were unable to contain them.
And behold, a mighty man named Jennins,
whose surnamo was Kerr, whodWelletb by the
street that (eadelh towards the north gate of the
city, stood up in tho midst of the people and
said, . , ; .
Seek ye out four young men who shall go
out and find lodgings for the strangers in the
city, and lo f they shall eat at tny table.
Now Jennins, the son of Kerr, wan possess
ed of corn and oxen, and much sheep. Aud
STAR OF THE SOUTH, 1.100
HESE Steamships belong to
the old established and favor-
ine, known as the “New York
*...Capt. T. Lyon.
.polite
marvelled greatly at the light and glory
Georgia Scenery. j of the city.
The amount and sublimity of Georgia Scenery j And it was so, that when the young men had
are not generally known. Recent travel Las ex- i made an end of lodging the strangers, behold
hibited to ns more of natural beauty, romance and j the city was quiet and tuo • all slept,
sublimity than we were prepared to expect in our i And on tho morrow they roso up and sat at
native State. Tococa Falls has a cataract higher ’ th* table of Jennins, aud were filled.
~ | Then the men with one accord began to say
A sent?, Savannah
SAM’L L. MITCH1LL & SON,
11— Agent*, New York.
TO RENT
ON REASONABLE TERMS.
A BUILDING containing two Rooms and
a Kitchen attached, and suitable for-^1
business, located next to Bvingtoti’s Hotel.
Also, a Dwelling containing four large rooms, a ... „ _
I-aac Crowell, j will, two acres ut greuod aituched,and deuinuly lo- «'«">«««• *™“ »**« ««>"«
“ i. It. Szheuck. b \tka+ Niagara. At Tallulah Falls there
Also, two Offices or Sleeping apartments, contain- j number of perpendicular walls of solid granite j Jennins is some--and greatly to be praised.—
:— l — gecon g fl,*,,. 0 f Post-Office j/rom six lo twelve hundred feet high. Beginingat 4, •' , •**“
tho North-East corner of the Slate, and extending
nearly the entire Northern line, we have the Blue
Ridge—a concatenation of lofty and grand moun
tain peaks.—Standing upon Yonah mountain we
behold between twentv-five and fifty mountains.
The valleys of Northern Georgia are as picturesque,
lovely, as can be found. In fact, they bloom
ing two rooms each i
Building. Possession given 1st October next
JOSEPH THORN.
Albany, August 26,1858 22—4w
ISABELLA HOUSE,
FOR RENT.
F|H1E STORE lately occupied by Mercer &.
-*■ deGrafferried, adjoining the Label la House,
ami the room in tho second story opposite Clark &
Lippitt’s Law Otfici
(FORMERLY CRUMMEY HOUSE.)
ALBANY, GEO.
i Albany, the present termin*
Florida Rail Road, is
LIVERY STABLE.
M essrs, harrell&. hahn re-.
epectfally inform their friends and the!
- "e visiting Bainbridgc during Court'
, that they are prepared to furnish good
Broad street ii
i* “Phillip
meut of a
*nd interest on said note, nnd the cost of this proc
or sh-w cause (if any he has) to the contrary, or th
^losnre he panted to tho Mid Win. M. Slaugh
bcwi.« S. McGwier and tho Equity of Redemption
nnid Geo. W. Cnmuney ihorem bo forever barred,i
•ervice of this Rule bo perfected on said Geo. YV,
according to law.
. ALEX. A. ALLEN. J. s. c. s.
A true extract front tho minutes of said Court.
, PETER W. TWITTY,Clerk.
A'»STMt5,18M '• mlm.
Dougherty Superior Court, ?
May Term, 1858.
\ CocGiut, that on the tttd day of
7,*** u *s;a^e on uio uousu aim ijui iu “J
known there as the Cnmuney House, end now n
aa the Isabella House and Lot, coodifiooed thal o
^ Payment of sakl promissory note according" *
jjj* effect tnercof, said mortgage as well aaaai
^ remains unpaid.
“ ^therefore ordered that the said George \
^ T. 8. Horn dopay into Court by the nral
ntif T..— .1 r : I i .
*7* Published in the City of Albany,Ga., and a copy thei e-
7 ^ on said Ccorgo W. Crummcv, or his special
AIra«extract from therainntM'of
PETER W. T
: CtokHop.
P. E. LOVE,
_ S.W.C. Proton.
eaidCourt.'
W. TWITTY,
* ** Court D. C.
E. „
»ei:cx;
a_fy.
jpRENCH Brandy.
IhTnjrWne. I Li( ?
Madeira Wine. -j
Sc£pp'r^orthol^qn»!^ 1 Wd»^r
Jane 17—13.
I-iriXE.
1. us of tho Georgia and
aw open for the reception of the
TRAVELING PUBLIC.
The House ar.d Furniture are new. Tho Pro-
rieior is determined to make it a FIRST CLASS
OTEL, and hopes by strict attention to the wants
’ his Guests, to merit the patronage of the Public.
L. H. DURHAM, Proprietor.
Albany, April 8, 1853 2—
DAVID ROSS,
Book-Binder
Comer of Third and Cherry Streets,
sta.es) MACON, GA.
Is prepared to execute all orders for BLANK BOOKS
81.00 per day for a Single Horae.
6.00 per week do do
15.00 per month
low rates,
eir thank* fc _
continuance of the favors of their friends i
ire.
Bainbridge, April 29,1858. 5—tf.
Valuable Property for Sale.
1^.
I N compliance with the Will
of It. Q. Dickinson, dec’d, I
I will sell before the Court
House in Dougherty connty, on the first
Tuesday in December next, the following property
One House and Lot on Pine street, in the city
large and newly finished, suitable foi a large family,
ntaining one acre, more or less.
Also, a settlement of Land of 1000 acres, in the
1st district of Dongherty county—about 300 acres
of cleared land—Nos. 88, 89, 112, 113.
Also, fractional lot of 43 acres, in the 1st district.
No. 120.
Also, a body of 730 acres in the woods, being
No. 9 in 1st of Dougherty and 369 in 7th of Worth.
No. 167, 12th dist. 4th sec. Cherokee, 160 acres.
No. 135, 18tb d»8t. 4lh sec. do 40
No. 339, 21st dist. 2d sec. do 40
No. 135,14th dist. 2d sec. do 160
O" I am authorized to sell any of the above prop
erty at private «ale.
For terms, apply to
JOHN T. DICKINSON, Ex*r.
Albany, July 22,1858.
Notice.
Georgia— Calhoun County.
4 LL persons indebted to tbe estate of Solomon G.
A Beekoom, late of said county dec’d,are reques
ted toqome forward and make immediate payment,
anil those baring demands against said estate will
present them duly authenticated in I
present them duly authenticated in terms of the law.
SUSANNAH E. BECKCOM, Ex*rx.
August 5, 1853 ' ‘ JD—-6w
And the thing which he did pleased tue people.
And straightway they begau to assemble in
(he council chamber, where the judges were
wont to judge the people.
And they reasoned one with another and did
cast lots ; and behold, the lot fell upon John the
son of Ellis, who was one of the judges of the
people, a man comely to look upon and of great
and smile with beauty. This region is watered by wisdom, who dwelt in a city about & day’s
For further information apply to Mercer &. deGraf- j c,ear bright streams— and every where large, gen- journey to the north.
fenried.
Aug. 26,1858.
For Sale or Rent
eroua mountain springs abound.
( With such a scene—with a fertile soil—with
j remarkable facilities of intercommunication, it is
difficult to perceive any good and sufficient reason
I that a citizen of the “Empire State of the Sooth*’
should be dissatisfied, and seek in the advenlurons
ted in’a pleasant part of the city.
One STORE-HOUSE—large room neatly\, , , . . ,
fitted up. Four rooms up stairs suitable for offices. J , ** ea ^ a wilderness home—curiosity hunters.
Possession given 1st October next. Terms rens<
And the wise men proclaimed it from Dan
even to Bersheba, and counselled the people,
saying let us exalt John tho son of Ellia to rule
over us, that it may bo well with us and oar
little ones in the laud of our fathers.
And the wise men returned unto their own
illuge8; and the thing which they did pleased
able.
August 19, 1858.
Dividend No. 13.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD CO., \
Macon, Geo., August 12th, 1858. \
A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars (§4) per Share
has been this day declared by tbe Board of Di
rectors out of the earnings for tbe six months ending
July 31st, 1858, payable lo the then holders of Stock
i and alter the 15tli instant.
Stockholders at Savannah will receive their divi
dends at the Central Rail Road Bank.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET,
Aug. 19. [21—4w] Sec’v &• Treas.
pleasure seekers and invalids, need not go out of the people ; and they took of the finest of tho
I Georgia, wheat and did make cakes, and killed tho fat-
Nature has been lavish of her gifts, and if we j lings of the flocks, and rejoiced exceedingly,
do our part towards developing the Mineral and H Now it came to pass while tho people were
Manufacturing interests—fostering our Education- J rejoicing, that Duncan the son of Mac, whoso
a! enterprises—developing our own resources, and surname was Rae, who aforetime had Doubled
raising tbe standard of social and moral worth,
will see Georgia, already on the high road to great
ness, outrival any State in the American Union.
We speak not the “set phrases’* of fulsome adu
lation, but a matured convictiondrawn from what
our eyes have seen .-—National American,
O sletlior pe
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
rjlHE FOURTH Annual Session of the College
will commence on Monday, tht 18th of October,
nd continue until the first week in March.
Preliminary lectures will be delivered from the
4th of October, until the commencement of the An
nual Session,
These Lectures are free to all Students.
FACULTY.
H. L. BYRD, A. M..M.D.,
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine*
HOLMES STEELE. M. D.,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
Children.
A. YV. GRIGGS, M. D.,
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery.
V. H. TALIAFERRO, M. D., *
Professor of Materia Medica & Medical Jurisprudence.
E. F. COLZEY, M. D.,
Professor of Physiology and General Pathology,
H0GH A. BLAIR, M. D.,
Professor of Special and General Anatomy.
B. L. JONES, A. B., M. D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
YV. T. FEAY, M. D.,
Emeritus Professor of Chemistry.
CHARGES.
Fees for the full Course^ ...,....^...§105
“ “ Demonstrator
“ “ Matriculation, (paid only once).....
Fees for City Hospital (optionary) 5
“ “ Diploma
Student* may take the tickets for 6ne or more of
the Courses,and pay proportionately. One Student
will be received from each Congressional District in
the State, free of charge as heretofore.
The Dissecting Rooms will be opened upon the
organization of tbe Class, and kept well supplied
with good material daring the session. The daily
cliniaue at the College will be opened on the 4th of
October, and is free to the Class. The City Hospit
al ticket will be furnished by the Faculty free of
charge, to such fall coarse Stadents as may desire It.
Thus offering to them, in addition to the instruc
tions of their own Professors, all the advantages
which the physicians of that Institution are capable
of affording. \ i <
Il has been falsely stated that our school is “re
trograding,” but we think tbe following statement
quite sufficient tnsptfIn (hat RiiMfinii! Tli
t to settle that question: The number
of matriculants in the Oglethorpe Medical College
" " * * dll
BRICKS.
s. KEJIBALL & CO., hare a kiln of tbe
beat quality of Brick for aale near the Albany
for the Qolle£iate year of 1857-’8, was 37, am
graduates; while tho respective numbers for the
sene period in tbe Savannah Medical College, were
about 16 and 6.
Good Board can be procured in,the city, pt from
$3 SO to 8S per week.
For further information, call npon or address
- H. Lr BYRD. M. B., Dcao,
No. 86 Broughton St., opposite the Marshall Ilouso.
August 36,1858. 23~6w
to auBsrs..
rjtwo OFFICES in tbe rear of tbe Stores oc-
T>LANKS,uscdby Lawyers, Clerks, Ordinaries. , pCr ^ HARDWICK <
XSirc.—a good.enpply oq hand it this effirec Savannah, Aug. 19,1853 9
{ One
for a Bank, and formerly occopicd by W. W.
Cheerer. Apply to BEERS & BRINBON.
nBppaMi» aa-4w:
An Item for AboIltloDisls.
There are as many slaves within the folds of the
church in the South, in proportion to the popula
tion, as there are white persons, and more in pro
portion to numbers than there are of tbe while pop
ulation at the North.
Connected with the Methodist Church, South,
are., .200,000
Methodists, North, in Virginia and Mary
the people, insomuch that Pierce the tctrach
caused his 3'oang men to send him to the fenced
city of the heathen that lietli over againot the
great sea, suddenly appeared among the people.
Now Dunca.: the son of Mac was a strong
young man and of gi eat powers of speech, and
had dwelt in the city of the heathen for the space
of four years; and hearing that bis people were
about to choose a ruler, he took shipping and
came into his own country from whence he
had departed, for ho was a man of great spirit
and wanted to be ruler. .. u ,
And it was so, that when Duncan appeared
the people were troubled, and he lodged tpilh
one Syme, a printer, a mighty captain among
| the Philisttues, whose house is in the city of tho
land 15,000 {great ruler.
Missionary and Hard Shell Baptists... .175,000 | And they agreed together, and brought out
Old School Presbyterians
New School Presbyterians, supposed. •
Cumberland Presbyterians
Protestant Episcopalian*.. • • *
Cambellitea or Christian Church
All other sects combined.
12.000 thtfboginea of War to fight against the people.
6,000 J And Duncan said unto his followers, lo, be-
20.000 j yond tho great liver on the west, even tbe Mis-
7,000; sissippi, a great inheritance of land shall bo
10.000 ! yours if 1 am made ruler.
20.000 j And the people pondered in their hearts what
this meant, and they began to wax wroth with
Total colored membership South, 465,000 j Duncan, and said among themseD'es how can
It is a safe calculation to say that one for every
three connected with the cbnrrhes attend Divine
service on the Lord’s day. In the extreme South
ern States therd are more, for the owners and over
seers reqaife them, in many instances to tarn oat
to preaching generally. Then the 465,000 multi
plied by three gives ns one million three hundred
and ninety-five thousand slaves in attendance on
Divine service in the South every Sabbath.
Millions of dollars have been spent, and hun
dreds of valuable lives lost in the attempt to evan
gelize Africa, aud yet slavery—the abhorred, cor-
•ed, and reviled institution of slavery—has brought
five times the number of negroes into the church
than all the missionary operations of the world
combined.
Slavery has tamed, civilized, christianized, if you
please, the brutal negroes brought to this country
by New England kidnappers; it has elevated them,
this man give ns land, seeing be is without
power like unto ourselves.
And behold, Duncan sent greetings to tho
great captains of the whigites and know-noth-
ingite8, saving get you down into the plain with
your luigbty men of war, and let us set up tho
great hungus-fungus, even the hambogaboa*
taxabus, and frighten the people so that they
exalt not John the son of Ellis,
And it was so, that ou tho fifth day of the
eighth month the people came together for to
cast lots for their ruler, and many of the wise
men of the whigites refused to fight against the
people.
And the thing which they did made Syme
the Philistines angry, and he carted them in
lib heart.
And Duncan went ont and sounded the great
ratnskinabus, even the ringdQm-bobolink«a*
physically, morally and mentally—and therefore it Wooden, which he brought from beyond the
has proven a blessing to the negro race. And this 8 reat sea * even from the city of the heathen,
day, tbe severs! Christian, denominations in the ; And behold, the people were not frightened
South, are doing more for tbe souls and bodies of b Q t waxed strong, and strove with Duncan tho
son of Mae* and Syme tbe philistine > and they
the colored race, than all the freedom-sbriekers.
Freesoilers and Abolitionists out of hell! And
unfortunately lor the peace of Jerusalem, and the
good of the colored race, there are too many of
them ont of the Internal regions!—Knoxville Whig.
„ Tna Fifth Husbxsd Gobs.—A few weeks
since, says tbe New Orleans Crescent, we mention,
as a. singular circumstance, the marriage of a .Ger
man widow in the Third district to her jiflh husband
—no one olthe previous forir having‘outlived his
wedding a year.—Well, a few days siuco this fifth
hnsband took the yellow fever.—He died* and on
Friday be was hurried. . This singular and most
d respected,
and the causes of death of her different JrasNttl*
xvell known totbeir friends. ( J\a it ’fo.Hia.obe of
.assassswftcste
Cast lota;
And it came to pau that the tot fell npon
John the ton of ElltiY and the peojile were glad
and gave a about, and nrahed npon : tho ham*
bugahas and smote it that it fell.aod tbej spoil
ed tho bungusfangns from the borders of th*
Keiuiles on the soalh even to the great bills
toward tbe going down of tho son and thabor-
ders of tbe Virginite. on the north.. i vuia o .<
And Ithe people allowed Duncan tlio sou of
Mae lo escape alive into hit own city, and the
land bad rest: . ;
And behotd, Duncan "heard something rffap."
And the rest of the seta of tbe peopln arw
they are not recorded in the papers.;
The siavo pibperiy in Mississippi is two hun.
dfed and twci
ions nine tho
slave- in th. parish
ts hit paster one
iollarsa year almost,
is assessed value.
