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LET THE PEOPLE li XT 1,13.
83, T3ST ADVANCE
VOL.
~XIX. i; /! • ,,, - / . V ; A^gANYV @0RG1A, OCTOBER 21, 18651
NUMBER 33 -
I ft pans iWnot.
j nv E. H. Hieiyan. - '
loffictos liBOADST—AT IHR OLD STAND.
BJlt es ol Advertising. *
„ inserted at the rate of Ome Dollar
.VlTer* 1 ^™ _ er s ,. U are of Kight Lines, for the
IliiW.'” ,„a'.S«icnty^it» Cent! fot «»ch
, -iion—payaLlo in. »d »«M e.
,0 10 advertise longer t‘-
, at the following rates:
. ( ,«ntt
I"- or s ot«««. l.t mos.fi mo8.il year
2TV- I$6 (HilsiL'.Oji Syo uo
llv 12 00 20 00 SO 00
T , ...j>0 <H>1 28 00 40 00
httet |24 util 30 00 50 00
SO 00 44 00 00 00
80 00 44 00
|:15 001 50 00
140 OOl 55
i4» O0( 05
130 001 70 00
...|55 00| 75 00
0*0. K. C TODD i. t. COSSALLY.
MS. TODD & CONNALLT
/'■'VFFER their services to the citizens of Albany
and vicinity ns practitioners of Medicine, Mid
wifery, and Surgery; and trust, by assiduous at
tention to their profession, to gain a share of the
public patronage.»i, : <«*V * • t
Office formerly occupied^/ Col. Wright,' where
they can be found by day or night.
Albany, <21., June 24th, I8C3. 17-Cm 'l
Dr. Benj. SI. Cromwelh
05
FERS his professional services to the cjjlzens
of Albany and vicinity. »' ',
80 00
83 00
00 00
Office two doors above the Post-Office*
Albany, <2a., June 17, 1803.
1C—ly .
Dr. H. V. Callaway
O FFERS his professional services to the citizen
of 1'aUnyra and vicinity. , .
June 8, 1803.' ,J * * ^ V * 14—If
SPECIAL NOTICE.
,r«ncrmeats of candidates for office, $10,
• nolices to be charged for at regular ad-
rstr-d—to be paid ^Urance.
: re’nf e'p' 1 * l* 00 *’ brcvier.-wiakc.one
V^dvrrtieements thatmake over eight lines
f-nler lifteon Hues, counted as two Squares.
d Will mark otL their advertisements
• , , llH re.< they vri-li them to occupy,
f*. i * for individual benefic, will bo
A. B. BADGER,
DENTIST,
ALBA.AV....I ..5 ...GEORGIA
O FFERS Xkts professional services to llio citizens
of Albany and viciuity. iluvingjusi returned
from the s^vice, I solicit general patronage.
1 can be f$uu.if at the residence of F. Lehman.—
tadfea will 6b offended ru their residences if desired.
Provisions taken in payment for work.
Albany, iSepL bib, 18ff3u 27—If
Administra
otice-
T WQ months after date application will bo made
to.the Ordinary of Dougherty county for lev*
to sell the.lands belonging to the estate of Thonfaa
H. Moughon, deceased. For the benefit ef the heirs
and-breditors of >aid deceased'.
JOS. A. DAVIS, Administrator
* i. T. H. MOUGHON.
Albany, September 23, 18C3. 29—2m
GEORGIA—DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
W HEREAS, Geo. H. King applies.to me for
letters .of administration on the estate of
Geo: B. King, late of said county, dec’d.
These are, therefore, to' cite and admonish'all
and singular the kindred and ercditors’fit said de
ceased to be and appear tit my office within the time
prescribed by law to.show cause,'if any thqy have/
why sgid lettors should notW»Sntcd. • '
Given under my hand and official sfg
Office in Albany, September 18GoJ*^
J Albany, Sept. 2; 3 803.—30d Ordinary.
G. F. HALL S DISCOVERIES.
The Survivor* of Sir Jono Fraqltlln’s
expedition.
Henry Grinncll, .Esquiro, has received a letter
which Mr. Ilall wrote to*Cnptain Chapel, to be for
warded to Mr. Grinnell, from tfhicli we are permit
ted to extract:
Witter Quarters,™ Iotco, Friday, Dec. 10, \
1804. Noo-Wook, West Exd Rowee’s Wzt- L*
come, lot. 04:40 N.; Ion. 87:20 W. J . *
Dear Frierd tJn.vrEL—In this letter I have sorap.
deeply intcrestlfljj iutclllgenco to communicate IqT
[From the National'Intelligencer,'jnly 6,1853.]
' * . . A CARD,. - ' * \ *
r WosmaoTOX, Jaty 8,1852. •
To prevent all piiat*kcs and misapprehenaicn, we,
the undersigned, members of Congress adopt this
method of making a joint statement to our coshtltu-
enta respectively, that we cannot and wi\l not sup
port General Scott for UwVPreaidency, as. he now
stands before the American people, for the following
amongst other reasons: ., ...
He obstinately,refused, up to the time of his nom-
iuation, to give any public opinion*in favor of that
series of measures of the last Compromise; the per
manent maintairiRncmof which-with us is a question
yon. Since XallinjfTn. with the -natives I have not- paramount importance. Nor has he since his
been Idle: Nothin, in Ttirry'a nnr»live ef sepo.nJ -nomination Bade any deeMruian of hie approval of
second'voyago for the discovery of northwest pas- ' *■ -**•••* - *
iirjtd t
-,2*ing a wife, payable i
Lcg»l^vcrtiuf«n«Mla.
are our rale* lor legal advertise-
•iaVe pc ° r ' ,n * s or les8 **^ 3 00
lilortrtge Fi.'Fe.**l*s. V? F W
“fftDr- per levy.
f . «f .♦ iministrai
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—MITC11ELL COUNTTc :
O N the first Tuesday in October, between 10 a
and 3 o : clock p. in., will be sold in the town of
Camilla, Mitchell Co, all of town lot-No. 8, fronting
23 loci, running back 80 feet. Fald lying and
length ju block No. 3, within the town of Camilla,
Mitchell county, Ga., as the property of Timothy
O'Evicn, late of said county, deceased.
JOHN A BALL,
Administrator.
August 23, 1805* .. .—lOd
GEORGIA—DOUGHERTY CQUNTV.
W HEREAS, Gideon Brown applies tc
letters' of administration ou the estate of
Robert L. Tomlinson, laic ol‘ said county, deceased:
TT AVI NO* entered into co-partnership Tbr .the ^hese arc, therefore, to cite, and admonish all
practice of 2&UJU21CAL aud MECHANICAL jnnd singular the kindred and ; creditors of said Ue-
Cl—vTifsTllY, do respectfully offer their professional ceased to be and appear at my office witliiu tlx
w services tq Uia imAies bud Genilemfu of Dougherty Hmf prescribed by law, to show cause, if any .they
aud siirronnding'counllt's.
.Particular attention giycn’fo-the regulation of
......~4 Oil ’ *■ '
sage, relating to the Esquimaux of Winter Island
. ^ axid Igloolis, J)ut these natives are perfectly posted
signature at up. ludeed, 1 find thtj^gh my' superior iuterpre-
. . f^r, Too-koo-li-toq, tharmany deeply interesting in-
cidents occurred at both named placed that never
firmid their way in Parry or Lyon’s works. B.ul
the' great work already done by me is gaining, litt’e
by litfle, of- these natives, througii a Too-koo-li-too
and E-bier-bingf.r4latiog iAgP^ohn Franklin's ex
pedition. Tliis, you know, was the great object of
my piisdion to the North. I cannot stop to tell you
iiotrf all I have gained of these*people—no, nol the
one hundredth part!—most of it rclatiug to Frank
lin’s expedition. •
[The natives are noJf loading sledge—it is 7:30
o'clock, a. m.] , j , . .. .
I will give you very bVieffy what the people of
£ngland and America will be more interested to
earn. When I come down I shall bring my dis
patches and .journals' tip So the time of writing you.
These will be committed to your care for. transmit
ting to the States.
ALEXANDER.
Drs. Seymour & Alexander
AVI NO- entered into
gular teeth, and Dental 'Sfcusf itutk.4 inserted
t.r El
ba
to!
ipU
rd hi* “
yCAlll'fl
?E.
ale,
t and
her in.proi*
triuli *i»f* 11
ohrr or»'
lll.D »» d 1
VD llOU"-
■Tit l.ol» t*
SA MI EU S
vlu.i-iianahip
rd;6mi»«iou from AdmLu-^ ^ |
Slorr. -jJ.lj*
. Office hours from 8 to^l2 A. M. and from ) to 4
T. M. O ‘
Albany, September 23d, i8(k».
3 DO
r.’i for •ir*mit‘sionfn»ia Guott
0 -- 4 00
«««
and Ci editors « 4
29—
r property.
6 00 j
ill be required in !
SAMUEL D. IRVIN,
AttoiTioy at I^iw,
J \S resumed.the practice of his profession.—
Office, in the Farmer building-up suirs—
ingu.n Street, Albany,'fl ' Air business en-
1* STT.CIAL Mn u-o. I truHiciLtoMa*arc-will receivw prooqit ’attention.'
fctjflistKy Administrators, r.xfcu or ® | Albany, September 28, fSti3. • 29—tf
rt rhiuitcd by law to be held on A. , -d..
•1. rl
slid three in the afternoon, « BEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
which the proper-1 rir ,, [ ,, ) |A9 opened an Agency /otjAhc
i in connection with thc'prttcnco
uy or sell lands for h rcsMinablo
Investigate Titles, draw Deeds of Gon-
hrough a public gazette lea Teyjl|ice> au ,j K j V e legal advice generally ’
fhave, why-said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hauif at office iu Albany, 22d
August, 1803.
w. ii. Wilder,
. Litliuavy.-j
Albany, August 25, 1893. t* '• 25—8<>d
Albany Lodge No. 24, F* A. M.
fk^HE regular meetings of
this Lodge arc ou the
\fir*f and third Friday nights ’ “
each inouili.- ijw?
The brethren will please
take due notice -and govern
themselves accordingly.
P* W. c. SPENCER,
'■ •- 4 '• ‘ ' Secretary.
Albany, April IGth, 18ti5.-tf* W .<«»'
Tins occurred near Neitch-il-lc* (Bouthia Felix Fcn-
ut “skid andboacs,”
ww in the county in which me^proper- , f .
!. Nonce of these sales bc S ,veIf j J SM i c # r Amis in
iwette forty day* previous. ol j^ w . Jlc willbuy
tht «»lc of personal property mv ■ Cotawiiaslon^Iwvcstig*
.u. - ..nblm eazctie tea „ ani , Rive
> the purchase or sale of lauds-in South-Wcs-
leorgia. 1‘ersoW having lands to sell, or
desiriug to buy, would do well to confer
r Field's
inths—
)f cOTR a. J. WRiGnr,
„ .he Court
be publish-^ w in the' Fanner Building,
_ ..- & Co , Waabiugion Street, Albauy, G»- •
SAMUEL IX IRVIN.
Ia ~ j .Albany, September 23, 1893. 2'J—if
;ardian«hip inrt'y days. ^ ' G£6RGIA—WORTH. COUNTY. * ■
^,.re of ^' ^^cstablisbiog * Ordinary's Office for'saidi cOmify.
t'hrrTmonlh^-for -STTITBUKA*; M.lildi O-
kUcuiot, or AdmmiMrMons I TIM* .pplle. ■»
r«vea kv -the doeeaaed, the tration on the estate of niuiam_W* * 'w44.
.n.L, " j saidcotiuiy, deceased: - * •
_' r- | These arc, therefore, to notify the kiudred and
creditors of/*id deceasctl to he and appear.at my
ell Land r
yrlfiier* of Admin'.?
i-t he published thir’
liiiigbut . . ,
arly starved to death, 1 while the three
with him trere faf. The cousin'soon learned
the three fat-trteii-*
flesh—on the flesh
•ted tlie two ships _
hile Crosier Wns'the
those
controversy. ..
It is true the resolutions of the convention that,
nominated him arc ns clear and explicit iipon this
question as need be; but General Scott, in his letter
of acceptance, which contains all we have from him
that matter, does not give them* the approval of
his'judgment^ He accept* the nomination “with
the resolutions annexed.” .TBnt is, he tak£s the
nomination cum onerc, as an inlliyidual takes an es
tate, with whatever imeumbraxetf 1t may be loaded
with. And the only pledge and guarantee he offers
for his “adherence to the principles of the resolu
tions ” are “the known incidents of a long public
life*” -**• * gbih'’
Among these “ inoten incidents” of his life tliere-is
not one, so far as ws .arc aware of, in favor of the
principles of the Compromise—Inline, at least, of
his public letters, he has expressed Isentiments in
imical to the institutions of .fifteen States of the
Union. Since the passage of the compromise liehss
suffered his name to be held up beforfe «i« people of
several of the States as a candidate fur the V
dencybytke open and avowed enemies of those
And in the convention tha’t conferred
The most important matter that I have acquired
relates to the fact that tCere may yet- be three sur-
vivors of Sir John Franklin's expedition, and o^. ahjg nomination upon him ho permitted himself to be
of these Crosier th© one who succeeded Sir John g8c d by the frce-eoilert in that body to defeat Mr.
Iranklin on his death. The details are deeply iUr Kilmor* and Mr. Wehster. because of theiradvocacv
tcrOstiug, but this must suffico till I come down.-
Crv^ier an«l three men who were with him we
found by a cousin of Ou-e-la (Albert),- Shoo-shc-a.
nunr(Johu), and Artooa (Frank), while moving i
the ice from one igloo, to another,.this cousin lia.
with him his family, and Engaged in sealing.—
Filmore and Mr. .Webster, because of their advocacy
of these measures and their firm adherence to the
policy that sustained them.
To join such men andkidlhem in completing their
triumph over kud /arrytre. of tho true and tried
fl-iends of Ihe constitution*, and the fkithful dis
charge of all its obligations, is what we can never
do.. The dictates of duty and - patriotism'sternly
forbid it. . , . f x
Wo consider GENERAL SCOTT
candidate cFthe free toil wiog of the W__
“*•**'■
their views, and
power in th« 'administration of
the government, can be considered as a. legitimate
We “ JjiffB '»» his policy, if h. should -behleotw
of their coniggni »ns, who aU de-. warpe d aud shaped to apnform to their
>s that wore iwt In mountains of: elevate them to power in tho admin
Safe
ited would be
, . • .. , - , duiost | ami probable Teshlt. : .And believing, we do, that
starvation. This cousin, who lias two j tho views »L that factton yif mu ichicvojs men are
cat human flesh, and from this
dead 'from starvation. This cousin, wno lias two: t h© Views of I
(»«* 1 cannot stop to give (hem now) toot dan Be ronfto't only to tho j not nod 1 he constitutional
Crosier or.-i iho throe mod at once m chorgo. He rights of SouthernStalea (which Koreprcsen,
n enught » »c«l. end g»re Crosier (jmcWy » >‘ttle -, rt .. hrl , l0 t K»poser and quiet of the .hole cou
l*»ry little piece, which was raw-only otto, lr y to thopertnaaont union of the Slates,
Jtbful the urst day. The cousin did not give the 1 • -- - -
tlirde ‘fat men anything, for* thfcy coultTwcll get
mouthful Ihe first day. The cousin did nol giro tho 1 rep>rd it oaMho highest doty of the well wishers of
■ v - > - — thecountry everywhere, wbatererelse they may do.
uiries “
. srsprrp iKd
Jha
It ASK
of
,, South
ruts at
lent
trieacs, •*
[lor
•ney
AUU.IT, 0.1
‘office
at Law, IaiT
ot tieforo lhe.firat Monday.-in Ooioberu«t.| a bfr *
•enuee, if any Hiey hare, why said Idlers el<Mn UoI , lco ,, )fr ,t c lll.l Slsnd
applicant.
NOTICE.
arsrlj*'
lake®
nil *»*«*,
r ,
5 advances
TTOS-
f. ■ „ 0 f lW«
, shnr** «
*«, sad |i*"'
>ubl® ^
, it nnlil i
textaws*®!
r°
.TXTAV*®* ;
! attetdios •
itJCE
sW 1
.Alt**? 1
uii u u its u->- be gfnuted - - — ■ * . . . ...
Givcu under n»y haud and official sigiRiturc, this
. Anirust 21st, ^
U the Court* nf the South-, - •- JAMES W. ROCSL,
aud the Buprcroe Court of! Ordiuury.
obi 8(aml, uext door tp Dr. Sept ember 2d, •
t,28-1 y* «CORGIA-WORTII COUNTY.
j Ordinary's Office for said counjy.
•ww-THEK^-VS,- F. M. Tison and Tl»eo W. Tison
met ion oj W makes application to rocf*r It'* era of ad-
untry to . mTiitratiou onUj catnt© of William W. Tison, Ute
AiicHo-arv mvsvw.w, .. , [n'gular
the k^ndre'd'and'ored'il'ors'of eabldcccaaeJto hespd
appear at lay ..Boo within iho time pr^sts-tbssd by
law 10 show cause; if any Ihoy I,are, why said let-
ter© should not be granted to the applicants. • •.
tiiren under nty hand and ofiioisl sigualurc, thu
August 2dd, l«lU. • • JAAIEa w . BOVSB,.
Urdinary.
Albany Chapter No. 15, A. Y. M.
T HE regular cou vocations of this Chnptci are on
<be second and fourth Friday nights in each
juonth. ,*■-
The companions will please take notice and p^>v-
ern themselves -accordingly.
E. W. JENKINS,,•
Secretary
Alraxt, Arniu Iflth, 18fl5.-tf *
ALBANY - LOUSE;
—o— . rl
Mrs. r 1 Ino,*X 3 ropi*iotor.
rpiUS wcIl-'lrtvSwi and neatly futninclid House is
^ nowopl*Tr*to the^truvolfing public
AT THS SJimE RATJ7S
o!u*rgcd-btffwr^ the war. Ilcr lublu is al
ways turuishfcd * ,
With . Ul« Market Affords,
4 — 1 — L.jjTL I..«* well nii-ed aud
>u Broad Streep.
24, 18li5.-ly '/ ? ,
along till Crosier’a life waa saved.
The next day the cousin gave Crosier a little Jar-
get piece of the same seal. By the judicious care
of this cousin, his life was saved. Indeed, Crosier’s
own judgment stuek to him in this terrible situation,
for he agreed with the cousin that one little bit was
all that he should have the first day. When the
{caustu first saW Crosier’s fncp, it looked so bad—his
eyes' all .sunk in, tha face so skclcton-like and hag
gard,.that he (the cousin) did not dare to look upon
-to at least withold from him their support. This
tre intend to do. . .
ALEXANDER II. STETIIENS, of Ga.
CliAULES J. FAULKNER, of Va»
W. BR'OOKK* of Mississippi. .
ALEX WHITE, of Alabama.
. JAMES ABERCROMBIE, of Ala.
R. TOOMBS, of Georgia.
JAMES JOHNSON, of Georgia.
ForTcasons to some extent indicated in speeches
“LV
! in some form exhibit more fully to our constituents
to this
ho died,*through the whole winter.
One iliifn. however, died * short Hm« after the cou-: ih. fMis and reawHia which"h»'vo broueUt
found them, not because he starved, but because Jctcrminatloa. *
M. P. GRXTRY, Tonn.
C. H. .WILLIAMS, Tcnn.
• Spiritualism vs. Jugglery. ' * " *
The raris correspondent of the Dublin Daily Ex
press saya: •©
Dr. Lynn, the son of ou English clergyman, fol- '
lowing the bent of a roving disposition, at an early
age left his country, and has returned aftec eight
years’ absence, skilled in every department "of jba *
*' occult art.” Whatever the Hindoo jugglers or tha
Japanese wonder workers could impart he has ac
quired ind his lissome fingers can accomplish.—
More important still* whatever the most highly gif
ted of the spiritualists and'their familiars can pep-'
form, shrouded iu darkness, he can repeal, without •
confederate or mechanical contrivance, is tha open
day* ,
Dr. Lynn, during a brief visit to London, with a
view to mjke preparations for a winter's campaign,
i he is. I understand, to visit Dublin before sitting
own hero),^ ga^p. three private stances, at tw^wf
which I was* present.'' Avoiding the*toy tricks of
professors of magio *who come from various points *
of the compass, and astonish children of evety
growth, his programme is stored with Eastern nov
elties and hit performance is the perfection of blight
of hand. The closest observer is baffled by his as
tounding dexterity, and the ease and grace with . .
which the most difficult feat is accomplished are as •
admirable as the dexterity is marvelous.
I will mention but one of two items. A graphin
writer upon Japan soma time since made the world
acquainted with the most graceful and beautiful;
and at the same' time most wonderful, of all the feats '
performed by the jugglers of that country. They
were the top and butterfly tricks. A top is eet • „
spinning- in the air; on its descent it is caught on *•
the point of a sword, where it whirls merrily ; then
it is brought along the keen edge to the handle;
then it renews its flight to be agtin caught; and ul- ,
timafely it is sent, like a miniatifre Blondin, across
a silken thread whieh is invisible to the audience;
sometimes ascends the hilL but is always sn e of
Toot, and waltzes its way over the narrow pato from
the boxes of the theatre to the back* of the stage, os
readily as across a drawing room. The butterflies
are. cut out of many colored 'paper, and fly about as
if endowed with life. In-obedience to the wave of a
fan they fly high or fly low; now they.flatter Over
a lady's boquet; now they light upon the spray of
a wreath, now gyrate, moth-like, round gas-jets.—
This feat alone is sufficient to take the town by
storm. "
“Bt what will-bo said of the greatest of thn
spiritualists' trick's, viz.: the writing on the arm-? *
Let me briefly state my own experience of it. I was •,
ryqu-stcd by Dr. Lynn to write the name of any'
person, of any country, whqhas died since tbe world r
began. I did so in & remote part of tbb room, be
fore leaving which I tightly folded the paper.on
which the name was written until it resembled a'
doctor’s pill, and placed it on the table, where It
remained in the presence of and close to all present
except Dr. Lynn. That he did not toueh it, and .
that he had no means of ascertaining what the name
was beyond the meagre hint to be derived from a
reply to his question of how many words and letters
it comprised, I can positively vouch. Within two
minutes the name was traced upon his arm, and in
letters each of which) if T iff ay say so, was an enlarged
fac simile of my own. Five other names wvre writ
ten' by different persons, and one was selected at
random out of the five, and with precisely a similar
result. On tho previous evening thirteen ladies
were present, as well as a number of professional
men—lights of law, literature and medical science*;
a name was written by each lady, and thirteen
times, to the unspeakable amazement of all present,
flit writing on the arm corresponded frith the wri-'
ting on the crumbled paper in the lady's hand.—
This was Foster's great spirBnal trick, and it is to
the credit of Dr. Lynn that ha utterly disclaims and
laughs at the idea of spiritual agency in its per
formance.”
v, ing open for tbe t»
Lve rtiurued from th- „ . . -
tbe practice »f my profusion, and of said county, deceased : .
i'.y umi faithfully to ull business 1 These-are, therefore, to notify an anu
Raw NOTICE.
1 of Governor Johmbn of the
iit< authorised the civil officers
(after taking the nmecwty
their several
.September 2d, 1855.
H »r , *c,£<£k.L7\
[•roWhsionaV imsiness, tm
■ •vys be conssulted.
PETER j. STROZER,
VYM. E. SMITH.
>3. 24—3m ,
NOTICE.'
hi* professional rcrviecs
a.,cn.J promptly tq all
care> up stairs .in
I». : P. HILL, ,
Attorney #t Law,
Albany, Ga'.
3 WZ. . 23—,3m
* E3 8t, ROBBS, 1
| kx EYS AT \ LAW;.
A| -«AXV, «4A. i
THOl
MV*'
yat-
!,j, , ■’ rHl u » make out applidatii
lil jsc w . 1Jt, h over.
i* r L-, Cl -*Ttcd in the Aoinevty Pro-
i« Vr,» Ul , J ^ u ’!'“ i * * *' will bring
p r, . v beture the Provisional
n l’P r °val; and one of
>ii*L t C,' :lin “ ,,r '' r lhc r r »ctico of
HINT..S s. HOBBS,
I±U
icamaiTi- cotsiv.
TfL B Magbno applies to me for let-
r ryj p u»i«irflion op the estate of H. A.
"^'r Lo j Ll creditor, 'of wifi
1"u\m »t tay hlrL
in Albany, ^8 ^ ^, jI)ER ;u
. Aib» y ; sejrt. % OW”**-
^oiifA^VbBrncoorir- 7
OrjLrt’l M'e tor ««
_^r ..jtftF IS.OwSonSMiuer .ad »Urj Spring
\V7 Jctter. or Admlmstr.iK.il
VV ifiOhm spring. Into ofcounty,
notify tlio k4ndfsf-A«d
bo nnd ■ »PP*» 1 ' »*• n, J
byWr'.'lo riiow
,by .aid lotion m.y not
"' gca | of office, ibin Sep-
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.
E Y the FIRST OF OCTOBER; or as soon qs the
mails are re-established, L will renew the pub-
ian of |he “CHRISTIA"?'*.INDEX” and ot tho
“CHILDLS GUIDE” I have been publishing.^
Price of “Index,”*pcr annum, $3 00
Trice of " Child's p»lier," ....... 60
. ! (A deduction nmde for Clubs.)
Money may be reoiittcd a». once, as* uiy determi
nation is positive. My tlcsire U to secure a large
subscription list with which to begin, and I issue this
Prospectus, that subscribers may have time
ward their remittahccs.
• It is my intvutUn to issue first class papers, and
no pains or expense will be spared to secure that
end. The best writers and correspondents will be
secured, mid the highest religious and litterary tal
ent will be given to tho.papers. The ChiLd’s 1*A-
rr.u will be profusely illustrated, and will. In every
sense, be made to conform to its new title,-
- The Chilli's Delight!
Moncv tnay"be sent by Express or otherwise—if
by Express, ol toy risk, if tlio Express receipt Is
sent me, on the resumption of marl facilities.
My canned ion with the firm ef J. 'V. Burke &.
Co^ i* tlisSblved, But I will establish au office in
Macon. Ga., where communication*, may
dresacd- * * " ' SAMl/EL BOYKIN.
August 23,1805, , J l ‘ : 21^—fit
was sick. In the spring, Crosier; and the re
maining two men, accompanied this' cousin oh the
Uniithia Felix Peninsula to Neit^hile. where there
■wen; many Jnnuits. Crosier and each of his men
bad.guns.and a plenty of ammunition, and many
pretty, things. They killed a great many ducks,
nowyers, &e., with their guns. Here they lived
with the Innuits at Neitcliiilc, and Crosier became
fat and of .good health.
thathavwas once at Innoil- x w .... „ (|rT
ter Island and Igloolik many years before; and.that,! and exaggerated every slight disorder that attacked,
at the two last named places, he saw nian.^lunnits.; him, iuto a dangerous disease. Borne of hjs ueigh-
and got acquainted with them- This cousin had bors were uncharitable enough t6 assert that his
heard-of Parry, Lyon and Crosier of his Iunuit. ! ** ,J “ ‘ *’ •' “ **
fr/ends ct^lepulso Bay, some years previous, and,
therefore, -when Crosier gave him h\i name, lu
Extreme Unction; .
OR, Tit* HOUSE JOCLEV’S SP1&JTC.LX. ADVISUR.
i noted horse jockey in Connecticut, who had by
! his profound knowledge ortlorscology, aud various
Crosier told this cousin arts and sciences ‘adjacent thereto,* accumulated a
l-le (Repulse Bay), at Win-) considerable property, was a great hypochondriac
>nu VMM IwfAni- KBll flint .ml Jw .. t n.\ u .«.w .1: I A.I. - . I
therefore, -when Crosier gave him hii name, he
recollected it.. The cousin saw Crosier one year be
fore he found him and the three men, where the two
ships were iu the ice. It was there that the cousin
found out that Crosier had .been to Igloolik. * ,
Crosier and the two men lived > with the Neitehile
conscience made him tremble at the slightest
ace of death. It was certain that whenever he was
laid upou his bed with sickness, be began straight
way to talk of liis npproaching dissolution, aadbor
ed liis friends and neighbors with querulous ' com
plaints. -On oue occasion, when sick) an old con-
federate? who had traveled with him and aided him
spoiling the Egyptians'ia every county of the
Innuits some time. The Innuits liked him (C^Yrcrj J State, called on him. Thi» friend comprehended
much, and treated him always very kindty. At the nature of his complaint at once, and requested
length. Crosier, .with liis two men and one Innuil, the family to allow him to manage matters U! “
who took along n ki-ak, (?) an india-rubber boat, as j own way a day or two. Ho chaug&I.’Tfie
E-bier-bing thinks it was, for all alohg tho ribs i which others had previously employed, and instead
there was something that could be filled with air, of -prophesying very smooth things, ho out- Ilcroded
left Neitehile to try to go to llxe Kobriu-nns country, | Hurod in,croaklng him a dying
'' * TuI* '*
• '’IKK
Iesti
0F AUtANY,
^J'Wab, Xlllk
ur *' r J. It «tnUW“ r T r *xcti«:« Of
•' ol It, City ond'Aitt.
3 of kill of E. S*Wnlk- - i f ,
.t o
,d coitntyi
se atf **>
singular tli*
£« P i™b«23, 1805.
Albany Male anfl'Female
. . Academy. i
\LBASV, OA., ABO..28, .1805.
E umlcralgnci] have ttxsSf the Academy for-
merir onemTiflWMl IIji J. 8. Ingrijiaiu, where
.SclecrNcliool to commence on If-
SSoNjjTfWSETTEMftEB NEXT.
It U the design of tho andtraigiwl’to btntd tip
first class Inslilulion. and the pa/rons of the School
may tOj on wevy effort posmile being rnsdo to »<|-
.ncethe inlerests of tho ScKMI and I'opilx.
Good boats! tm.be obtained u town- at rcaaon*-
tSBm Si* Dollars (SO-OWpcr monlh of four.
ir#*ks fee Fall session. • j ip ' ~ ' *-
1 A com^t«it 0 muric ll Tjlcber wilffovtltih Juflmo
tt,^IO*tl..»o-Ue.lriogit -
iff il*i r. ■ e. l.- hinW.
t|"AlVtny,jp«. SeTt. 2,1805.
takings south course..
When Ou-e-la (Albert) and his brothers, in 1864,
saw thiscousin that had been so good to Crosier and
his men, at Polly Bay, (which Is not far from NeiU
chile.) the cousin had not heard whether Crosier,
nnd tlis two men and Neitehile Innuit. had ever come
back or not. Thfi Innuits never think they are
dead; do not believe they are. Crosier offered to
give his gun to the cousin for saving his life, but the
cousin, would not aocept it, for ho was afraid it
would kill him, (the cousin) it made such a great
uoise, nnd killed ovefytliing with nothing. Then’
(’’rosier gavehim (the cousin) a long, curious knife,
^swor^, as E-bicrrbing and Too-koo-lMoo' say it
wns^) and gave.him many pretty tilings T>eSld0s.-—
(Tlio dogs -ora all in harness, end sledges loaded,
aud Innuits waiting for iny IpUerSr I promise to
«bcfceady ia thirty minutes* J Crosier told the eon-
sin of a fight with a of Indians—not Innuits
but Indians. This must have occurred near the
entrance .of Great Fish or Back’s river* Move ef
this i hcjLl see you. God bless you.
C. F. HALL*.
'26—
j p B WO R K
at this OFFICE,
With Neatness and Dispatoh
lie called upotf him the secoud day about noon,
and taking his rick friend's writ* between his fin
gers, he shook his head,- and mourned, “ poor fel
low, it will soon be* over.”
‘ This is hard,’ said the professor of llorseology,
agd he groaned in bitterness of spirit. .t -
. ‘Hard enough,” said Bara,.As ‘just you’ve got
this nice farm paid for,. Your boys'll raise the devil
with it wheui you are gone#
•OV»\>h!’
What’s tho miiUmr?*.,
■ ‘ Oh, such a pain shol.through meF 1
* Ilain t you got anyth jug 9a your mu»d that you
want to sayA-Gre^y; sopq; VTljatv last home you
sold fbr a colt was a mare you know.’, -
‘Oh, no, Sam, I Ye nothiug to say—that is, L’ve
got so much to BhjJhtkl it's uo use to try !*
14 Sara.* v ^
■*Wliat.' *. ■ -. xiv’i ' ,T
«Can't you—can’t you pray for me ?’-.
11..it’s spraetliiug luat ought to be done, and
The Herald and the Debt of the Southern
i States.
To the Editor of the Koto York News?
The New* Yo»k Herald of.th* 18thTolt. has a short
editorial upon the action ot the Alabama Si ate Con
vention, touching the Statedebt. The HeraldtcTys;
Alabama on Repudiatior -r-We perceive that
the Alabama State Convention has adopted, by a
vote of fifty-eight to thirty five, a resolution in oppo
sition to the repudiation of Ihe Confederate debt. It
is possible that these fil>y-ei«fhr gentlemen who are
opposed to tbe repudiation of lire rebel debt may have
a Litle personal interest in the matter, a few rebel
bonds,and wish to bolster up the remnant of South
ern oredit in the Gnglisfi market by making p rat an
ti ons to an intention to pay offthe debt. Be ifmtau
it may, it would be well for these gentlemen, and:aU
others who think with them, to make arrangements
for the liquidatiooof their indebtedriess as it existed
.before the war; and also to provide by taxation for
the payment of their share of the national debt which
the United States Government has incurred in coiv
sequence of the rebellion. Thpse little bills innst b*
settled first. It Alabama and all other Southern
States can-pay olF boi h thrir share of the Union war
debt and the whole of life rebel war debt, ao -much
Belief; and w-' hope their resources, as 1>eing
now developed,'willVnable them to do so.
HowJto Mako Money Fast and Honestly.
To effect this, some oue advises an iudiriAial to
outer hko a business ef which you* have a perfect
knowledge. In your own right, or by ike -aid of
frieuds on lon^ time, have a cash capital gufficiant
to do,wit least, a cash business. Never veutnre on
a credit busItiesa on commencement. Buy all your
goods or inatcriria for catsb ; you can-take every
advantage of tljp, »niu*et,. and pick -and. cheese
where you will, ife careful not to overstock your
self. Never take advantage of a customer*? igno
rance, or equivocate, nor misrepresent. . Have but
one price $nd a small profit, and you will find all
the more customers— utocuii ouj^arjtux *ui
f.n.1 vffll. 1
_. evc'r deeelyed in business' transactions, ntevter
nttempt-to save yourself by putting the deception
uroa others; but submit-to’the loss, nfad be more
t .. . _ cautious in future. According to the character 6t
at6 now prepared to’do »U kind* fit l I, nxtont of poor bwinMa.iet oxide n liberal per ccn :
tage for. printing and advertising, and do not heslt
late. Never let an article, parcel or' package;, go
oyt from you without a handsomely printed label,
wrapper, card or circular, and disperse them con
tinually. Choose a newspaper for your purpose,
and keep yourself unceasingly, before the publio<
and it matters not what business of utility you make
choice of, for intelligently and indust rionsly pur
sued, success will be*thc result,*
WelL
I think I’ll tiV: . , > .
Saiu knelt Uowrf. anil the.sick..on* .covered his
head with-the blanket,'and fai^y .writhed in agony
of souL Sani began,’keeping one corner of ah eye
npen thejicd. " , - . ^ . .
* «Ob, Lord, Iby servant that’s now lying siek.on
the bed, having burnt oat thec^ucfe ot .life. in. the
service of the de?!l—(grojin iTrom tlio. blankets ;) is
now desirous of throwing the spuff in his Maker’s
faoe («h»k one peteps out!) _ 41 cre-liea a.broken down
usg. spavined, ritt^-honed. apd .hsavy.^a&d thou
knowest that he has raised the, Imracst colts in *the
neighborhood- (Blanket jerked down convnlsively.)
fiwtej^-xna
{N. y. Herald, Sept. 13,188S. 1^'
Now, The Herald tnutlTy so sugarinus, is widt^
of the mark. Tiie Convt»jiiiou of Alabama, in its en
action referred to by The Hera Id, had no wferepc* , ,
to the Confederate States debt, so called. The State
of‘Alabama agreed to ludnrse th<> debt of tbe '. ,, ('on-
federate Stiites,” provided all the Southern States,
indorsed tlie-dfbt. South Catoliua did the same
thing. But Georgia, through Governor Brown nnd t
the Legislature, rtf used to iudorae the “ Confederate
State» ** debt. Therefore, none of the Southern
States have anything to do with the debt of theQon*
federate Stales. It we in Georgia ten pay oor dues' ’
to the Uniied.Statcs Government, and tt the same
time pay our debt to our own people, who has qnjr
right to complain ? We have nothing Ip do with
Uie Confederate States* debt; but we do intend to
pay the-deb* of our State, aud all dues to the United
States.* Tbvtu.
nndthe d
oyer thy footstool! 1
ivcr vuy looisioui. . - i i • 4 * r J.-CL
* you chexUd mo twice jouraclf, you ouaxci-hyTi
is
ThelrirseJockeyiraaabroad thenexf day and
soon commenced sending his boyr to school, nnd
soon reformed his own manner of life. He was
changed fronr the very hour that ihe prayer Was
made^t his bedside, and lived and died a better
man.—Yankee Blade.
Geo* Banks jl & Candidate for Congress in Mass.
A Slater’s Love.
td» l.i
Ifave yon a sister? Then love and cherish her.
with aU that pare and holy friendship which ren- *•
dera a brother so noble and worthy, learn to appre
ciate her sweet influence as -portrayed in the fol-: •
lowing words: '
He who has neve? known a sister's kind ministry
lion, nor felt his heart warming baneath her endear- -
ing smile and love-beaming eyes, has been tfnforto* ;
note indeed. . It jp.no* ; mueh be wondered at M. s
the fountains of pure feeling flow in his bosom hut
sluggish}/, or If the gcntlo emotions of his r '
experience, remark.
J And why de you think ao V said t.
‘ Because of the rich development of all the ten
der'feelings of tb.e heart.! :
A sister’s influence is felt even in manhood’s ri
per years, and the'heart of him who has grown cold '
in chilly contact with the world, will warm and
thrill with -pure enjoyment, as some incident,
awakens with him the soft tones, Jhe glad melodies
of s'sister’s voice—and he will turn from the pur
pose which a warped and false philosophy had rea
soned into expediency, and even weep for the gen
tle influence* which moved him in hi* earlier years.