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ft- UNJVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY atdim VOLUME II. ATHENS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 24, 1855. NUMBER 8 PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY JOHN H. CHRISTY, EDITOR AND TROrRIETbR. Terms of Snbscriptlon. TWO DOLLARS per annum, if paid strictly in ad anco. otherwise, THREE DOLLARS will be charged (Ur In order tbat the price of the pa pel may not be in the way of a large circulation, Clubs will be supplied at the following low rate*. — SIX COPIES for - - - ilO,e^=V(« »5«S^TEN •• for - - - At due low rates, the Cash moot accompany the order. Rates of Advertising. Transient advertisements will be inserted at One Deltar persquare for the first, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Legal and yearly advertisements at the usual rates Candidates will be charged $5 for announcements, and obituary notices exceeding sir lines in length will be charged as advertisements. When the number of insertions is not markedon and advertisement, it will be publislicd.till forbid, and charged accordingly. $ti5inE53 ul ■prBftssumiil Cnriis. PLAIN AND FANCY Book and Job Printer, “ Franklin Job Office,” Athens. Oa. *•, All work entrusted to his care faithlully, correctly and punctually executed, at prices correspond- j«n!8 ing with the hard ness ol the times. tf C. B. LOMBARD, DENTIST, ATHENS, GEORGIA. Rooms over the Store of Wilson & Veal. Jan3 TITNER & ENGLAND. Wholesale & Retail Dealersin Groceries, Dry Goods, HARDWARE, SHOES AND BOOTS, April 6 Athens, Ga MOORE & CARLTON, DEALERS IN SILK, FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, 11 A lM WARE AND CROCKER Y. April No. 3, Granite Row, Athens, Ga. LUCAS & BILLUPS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ->AV JOOOS, G ROC FRIES, HARDWARE, «tc. Ac No. 2, Broail Street. Athens. mms AT COST FOR CASH! O WING to a change in our business, we of fer our stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hard ware, Hats, Caps and Crockery ware, and many other desirable goods, at cost, for ®“As there will be a change in our busi ness, we desire all persons indebted to ns. ei ther by note or open account, t—cajj soon and settle. Respectively yours, jan4 W. P A J‘C. TURNER. From the Baltimore Clipper. OUR COUNTRY. Under mil circumstances an American should retain his attachment to his coun try and advocate its interests to the be-t of his ability. We may dispute about men and measures, and separate into cash. Persons wishing bargains will do well to ^ P ar ** e8, eac h having the public good at a i a !: heart. There is no danger in such discus- VnLL wW Via ■ sions and divisions, so long as each indi vidual is animated by pure motives, and maintains American principles Indeed the public intetests may be benefitted by such differences of opinion, and. as Jefferson said, they may be tolerated where reason is left to combat them. The American people have been engaged in many exciting political contests, and sometimes with apparent danger to the existence of the Union—but when the contest was over, the defeated party has uniformly submitted with grace, and the machinery of government continued to move on harmoniously. Eveiy one felt the necessity of preserving our republi can sy-tem of government, and therefore acquiesced in the decision of the majority. But a different element ha* recently been introduced into our political and Social affairs-a foreign element threatens to usurp the control of our country, and to make our country subservient to their prejudices and passions. The immense emigraton to this country from the na tions of Europe within a few years past, has emboldened the new comers to claim, as a matter of right, a participation in the various public offices, and to have public measures shaped to suit their pur poses. By one class we have been cal led upon to renounce God and to abolish all moral and legal restraints; and the foreign population has been urged to com- TENTH GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION Ok' THE ART UNION SOCIETY 500,000 Gifts VALUED AT 8300,000!!! Certificates for tMs Year, ONE DOLLAR. T 'lIE members ol the Art Union Society, on the oc casion of this the tenth distribution of the WORKS OF ART Accumulated by the Society during the past year,would respectfully call the attention of its natrons to the fact that, being about to remove to the buildings in course ot erection for the Society in the city ot Washington,they will add the teal estate and ether lar.ded property be longing to the Society, to the DISTRIBUTION FOR THIS YEAR. At the last meeting of the Society, it was determined to reduce the certificate of share lor this Grand Euter pi ise to one dollar each, thinking thereby that it will be the incans of a more general diffusion of the works ol artists throughout the country, and will enable the Society to extend their labors for the advancement of the ARTS AND SCIENCES In this country. The certificates of shares will be issued at Ore Dollar, accompanying which each purchaser will receive free of charge, by return mail, a beautiful Line and Stipple-Engraving, entitled Washington on Dorchester Heights Representing an eventful period in the history ot our WILLIAM G. DELONY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office over the store of Win M. Morton & Son Will attend promptly to all business entrust ed to his care. Athens,'April 6 P. C. LANGSTON, Attorney at Law, CARNES VILLE, GA. Refebknces.—C. Peeples, Esq. { Atl ,„ na \V. L. Mitchell, Esq. ( AlUens • Col. B F.Hardeman, Lexington, Samuel Freeman. Esq Newnan, Gabriel Nash, Esq. Daaielsville Col. H. Holsey, Americus. P. A. SUMMEY & BROTHER, Wholesale and L-tait Dealers in Staple Goods, Hardware, Crockery, AND ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, Corner of Wall and Broad streets, Athens. country. 03T It will be seen, by referring to the list,that there are many valuable pieces of property,many costly paint- ings, superb statuary, beautiful engAvings, costly jew-L'wre'S" population uas uuen urged to com- elry, magnificent s awls, and other beautiful gifts.suchTbine to effect these objects. By another rlnrlrq wntrhnd iltiuninntpil \vnrk*» Ac.C. t«i the ntim- _ _ .. .* WILLIAM N. WHITE, •WnOLKSAhE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, And Newspaper and Magazine Agent. DEALER IN MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LAMPS, FINE CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS, AC. No. 2, College Avenue, Newton House. Athens, Ga sigu of “ White’s University 'took Store.” Orders promptly filled at Augusta rates. tTbishop & sonT~ Wholesale and Retail Grocers, April 6 No. 1, Broad street. Atbeiu-. JAMES M. ROYAL, HARNESS-91 AKER* H AS removed his shop to Mitchell’s old Tavern, one door east of Grady «fc Nich olson’s—where he keeps always on baud a general assortment of articles in his line, and is always ready to fill orders in the best style. Jan 26 tf as clocks, watches, illuminated works. Ac., to the num ber of five hundred thousand—worth $300,000. Asthe Society expects to remove to the New Hall ar Washington by the middle of une, the distribution will take place on the FIRST OF JULY, 1855. The same rules and regulations that have heretofore guided the Society’s distributions will be adhered to in this, and on no account will theie be any postponement ftom the day named. All letters and communications, [postpaid] for certificates,or on business,are to he ad dressed to the Southern Office in Washington Directed to the Secretary, who will answer by return mail, 'ingle subscribers, remitting ten dullars, will re ceive one year’s subscription to any of the Magazines they may name in their letter, to be forwarded free of charge for the time of subscription, one year. The following list constitutes a part of the GIFTS FOR 1855: The splendid House and Lot of the Art Union So ciety, situated in Broadway, $00,000 A superb dwelling, thp residence ot the late An son Suitzer, Esq. 15,000 The beautiful summer residence, Gotnic cottage, and grounds, at Hawk’s Nest,on the Hudson, 20,000 5 small dwellings, situated on the lot belongingto the Society, in 92d street, 10,000 10 magnificent camel’s hair shawls. They are the most beautiful work of art ever beheld, 10,000 4 sets of diamond jewelry—consi-lingof 7 pieces each—all antique patterns, in a beautiful pearl jewel box, 10,000 10 sets ot pearl jewelry, consisting ot 7 pieces each, all different styles, and of Persian inan’f 5,000 12 gold watches for ladies, very beautiful and cu rums works of art ; one the s r.e of a halt dime, 700 10 watches for gentlemen, all very heavy of dif ferent styles and patients, 1,300 50 Bnudere, Toilet and Dressi. g Cases for ladies, some finished in pearl patterns—Louis XIV. 2,500 1 large clock, a very beautiful work of art, made by Lipordi at < lologne, finished in a style of beauty and art unsurpassed, 1.000 000 gold thimbles, all different patterns very 50,000^illuminated albums, different styles and patterns, • copies of the lives of great painters, superbly t °" d ' e r ,he imse -GSi-.. ..n.,,.o. ‘"7- r l ".r.T-- i ',r V - e — -- ■ »•« imbe choicest her r«ide»ce, Sor 200 copiesof Griswold’s Republican Court, splen- puDD«. press they eXerCJeC Weir power | Atld they LOOK HERE! T HE undersigned have on hand a genera assortment of STAPL . DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. which they will sell low for cash or barter Call and examine. April 13 P. A. SUMMEY A BRO. $150 to $200 per Month!! I WILL send instructions by which any person can make from $150 to $200 per month, without traveling or peddling, and with the smallest amount of capital This is ■o receipt of any kind whatever. I will for ward the above instructions and all the arts *nd receipts of value, ns advertised in the different papers of tbe United StateB, free of postage, to any person sending me the small sum of ono dollar, post paid. E.S. SHIPLEY, Kingston, Vc'-' Ross Count/, Ohio, class we are required to abolish our pub lic schools—to banish the Bible—and to receive the dictum of priests as the word of God. The object of both is. the same —to obtain the control of our country. These are inimical to Republican govern ment; and whilst the one would debase u3 to the level of brutes, the other would make us instruments in tbe bands of a priesthood,who never possessed without abusing it. Thus situated, it would, indeed, be surprising, if the natives of the country and rightminded adopted citizens,were to fail to unite for their common pn-s-rva- lions. Such an union has ta .en place and is engaged in givins foreigners such a sample of its power as will make them take (heir proper place and he less pre sumptuous in their conduei. Americ; mean io continue as they were born— free and independent—neither permitin thi motives to be ruled by foreign atbe ists or by foreign priests. In a struggle of iliis kind it might he expected, that every native of the soil woa.d unite it the effort lo maintain the rights of hi country; but it is not so. We liavi men born at our very door- who delight 2,ooo traducing tbe characters of theit fellow^ From tbe New England Farmer. “FEAR NOT; I WILL HELP THEE.” From the cradle to the grave, in all the vicissitudes of life, we need and we receive the help of God. He gives the new-born spirit into angel’s care, and spreads around it an atmosphere of love, fostering the sweetest flowers that blos som in human hearts. Its young flicker ing becomes a torch to light the feet heavenward. Its glowing affections, its radiant smiles, its unconscious inno cence, are all aids from God intlie cause of virtue and holiness; and as 'he infant emerges into youth, others sim ply his place, and become to hir.i*m turn messengers of grace and links to purity and peace. When in middle life the burdens of care press most heavily, man is never forsaken unless voluntarily he puts help far from him. The same yearning and embracing love is offered unto his ac ceptance, the same helping hand is stretched out; but neither is intruded upon him; he can accept or reject, and the responsibility rests upon himself. Aud when age creeps on anti the ight of the eye is dimmed, and the ear is slow to caich even the accents of the dearest voice, and the once elastic step is feeble and uncertain, when the hand is tremulous and weak, and the heart is bereft and desolate, then there is but one solace left,the love and help of God; and through the gathering twilight and along the shadowy way. His voice, more precious than the sweetest music, is heard saying to faltering faith, “ fear not, I will help thee I” Always and ever when pursuing the path of duty we may be sure of God’s help. It comes in innumerable ways that we cannot always trace directly to Him : but faith will never doubt,nor fail to render unto Him the thauks and the praise. We cannot tell in what way this help may come ; perchance in the destruc tion of some cherished hope, some fond desire. His ways are not as our ways, hence the necessity of the child-like trust inculcated in the Scriptures. The blessing that we most covet, if granted, may prove a fearful snare to our virtue; and the trial from which we must shrink may prove the cross from tfliic)- we shall ascend into Heaven. We will trust, then, in the promise of His help, nor presume to say through what .tins, nucs it shall approach our needs. This promise comes to us with ad ded emphasis when Spring, with its awakening breath, redeems tiie streams from their long captivity and unlocks the frost bound earth. When the sower goes forth with hi- seed, in every blade of grass in each warm breeze that seems to have strayed with its perfume from the gates of Paradise,he has renew ed assurance of the divine assistance. All these speak with the voice of God, itnd he knows that the warm rains will come and the bright sunshine, that night will give her cooling airs and tence ? And there comes up an answer, even from the domains of the grave, “ It has passed away.’ GRAVITATION OF PLANETS. SPIRIT OF THE ROMISH PRESS. A ball thrown upwards from the The following quotations speak for .... , , „ , earth is brought again to its surface; themselves. These quotations, we are Look at that gay band of p easure’s the earth's attraction not only counter- confident, might be almost indefinitely «“*»>»». ftp”** .I**®*!- balances .ha. of .he ball, J .iouof earthly joy. how gracelhlly ll.elr duci , moUon of th J b .„ tow p , ds limbs move to the sound of the viol and itself harp: hoj.m.rrily rings th. laugh, and This deposition or tendency toward, low r, g X ' yea hat meet, the earth is manifested in whatoTer falls. Listen 10 the strata, of that mustc,shed. whether it be e pebble from the hand ding a bewitching Influence tha. br,ng, a „ |e from / „ an , v<Unch ; a spell open the soul. Can dull car, mollIltain . AU tcrrcslrio | ^dic, evenerer enter that ehermed circle ? not excepting the too ter, the Octal Can sorrow ever dry up the fountams gravitate toward, the centre of the earth, whence issue now nothing but joy? f„ d it is b, the same power that anicaU Come end look again when time has m all part, cf the gL, xandvilh their donetts work lbe sounds of revelr. /al ^ti (o r.',« centre o/l&r earth. have ceased, the brlllu.nl hghls and the T l« power of terrestrial gravitation glittering Jewel, are gone, and the still- is ^ „ tho ear , h - s aorfaee- ness that retgns ever yonder,utetearth- whence it decreases both upwards and mounds answers, th y bare passed downwards, bu, not both ways in the rr-Amlw," ,T r , eSO? , W,1 J acme proportions. It decreases np- the trail of the serpent be always found wartlg as the square amongst the dowers .hat grow to .be from th „ earth ‘ garden of happiness ? Shall man for- ever weep over disappointed hopes? m twice .ho semi-diemeter of the earth aauthe tears el aheetton always drop ,he g,.,U.ii»5. force would be only one- r departed loved? fml „ h of whs, u is at the surface,but h *“ ““t “the below the sorf.ee it decreases iu the curse that has followed the eating of of the distance s centre increases, so ? that at a distance from the centre equal ‘ that fruit whose mortal taste brought ratio of the distance from the centrcy so increased in number, had we files of death into our world and all our wo?’ Shall i weeping, and sorrow, and pain, and death have an eternal dominion ? Hark ! there cotneB a voice from heaven, “ And I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth were ‘passed away, and there was no more sea. And I, John, saw the Holy City, new Jeatnsalem, coming down from God out of heaven, prepared as a bride adorned for her husband. And I beard a great voice out of heaven, saying, Behold the tabernacle of God is with men, and he will dwell with them, and they shall be his people and God himself shall be with them and be their Cod. And God shall wipe away all tears from theii eyes ; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying : nei ther shall there be any more pain, for the former things are passed away.” WOMAN’S RIGHTS MARRIAGE. Miss Lucy Stone, the eloquent defend er of woman’s rights, was married to Henry W. Blackwell at West Brook field on the 1st of May, but being extra ordinary people, they signed and pub lished a protest especially against the laws which give to tbe husband : 1. The custody of his wife’s person. 2. The exclusive control and guar dianship of their children). 3. The sole ownership of her personal, and use of her real estate, unless previ ously settled upon her, or placed in the ands of trustees, as case of in the minors, lunatics, and idiots. 4. The abosoiute ngnt to tbe product of her own industry. 5. Also against laws which give to the widower so much larger and more per manent an interest in the property of hb deceased wile, than they give to the widow of that of her deceased husband ° that at a distance of half a semi-diamc- ~ 6. Finally, against the whole system plenteous dews and that these are Gods . which - the legal existence of the help to his ieeble endeavors. He must | wife is suspen(led during mar riage,” so c , part in the choice ot her residence, ... znnni i ur'rr- , . A,,< * l ^ e y w h«s« lot has fa en in can she make a will, nor sue or be sued didly bot nd, with tinted engravings. 4,000 to pace the feet of foreigners Upon the I ,. rnW (tp d cities to whom the ro Ilmcr . . _ . , . too copies of Boydeii’s illustrations^ Shakspeare. if.- om r ' urowoea cities, io wuoui me '""'tig I ln [, er 0WIl name , nor inherit property To the admirers of the great poet, this wo. k necks ot natives. 1 hey pervert tran-.ac hills and broad meadows area rare and Thcv think marriage should he nn wiiiheanacquisUiotL w.ooo j io ns to the prejudice of their own coun- c lVete d sight, they have the.rcompeJ ^ Venus sending forthCti^ and Hymen—Titian, O.OOO ^f 0 '^*^ 11 at W, “ uh ' «'">« mvStertOUS ordering of I u.. , L-x J Begnr Boy—Murillo. 1,000 lie falls. I heir togI«v^.wlc A ufd^* ,V * ,0rRO, ‘' }$ **!r P ro J fessed aspect for American 1 ofsolenuiimpiirL Us requirements are | ££££" ’mSt'uSly AHe 0 a n d n -Tm.n eg, °- ^I fif'SeT ble l “? 10 - be ilVO,d 5 d S,n ’ 0r / ulfil1 - Chosen-Such a protest, of course, a Head—.Vandyke. 500 «ul. In fact .they have neither the teel e{ j lvlt hout the approbation <>f con- amounts to not h n g in law, and as Miss SS , n ° r ,h ' ° f sotence, which »the divine law in the 1 “ B Battle Piece-Wouverman 500 and they and their presses should be heart, 500 > classed among the foreign auxiliaries. ter from the centre, the gravitating force is but half what it is at the surface. Weight and gravity, in this case, are synonymous terms. We say a piece of lead weighe3 a pound or sixteen ounces, but if by any means it could be raised 4000 miles above the surface of the earth, which is about the distance of the surface from the centre, and consequent ly equal to two semi-diameters of the earth above its centre, it would weigh only one-fourth of a pound, or four ounces; and if the same weight could be raised to an elevat.on of 12000 miles above the surface or four semi-diame ters above the centre of the earth, it would then weigh only one-sixteenth of pound, or one ounce. The same body at the centre of the earth, being equally attracted in every direction, would be without weight at all. At 1000 miles from the centre, it would weigh one-lourth of a pound; at 2000 miles, one-half of a pound; at 3000 -miles, three-fourths of a pound ; and at 4000 miles, or at the surface, one pound. The immense distance which tbb nearest stars are known to be placed, proves that they are bodies of prodigious size, not inferior to our sun, and that they shine not by reflected rays but by their own native light. It is therefore concluded, with good reason, that every fixed star is a sun no less spacious thau ours, surrounded by a retinue of plane tary worlds, which revolves around it as a centre, and derives from it light and heat and the agreeable vicissitudes of day and night. These vast globes of light then could never have been designed merely to diversify the voids of Infinite space, nor shed a few glimmering rays on our far distant world, for the amusement of a few astronomers, who but for the most powerful telescopes had never seen the ten-thousandth part of them. We may therefore, rationally conclude that wher ever the All-wise Creator has exercised his ere dive power, there he has placed tn- telligent beings to adore his goodness. Each planet has its own air, and be tween the stars or planets air does not exist, only to a certain distance from its planet.—Geography of the Heavens— pages 153,154. Stone has been a public character the However distasteful in prospect. I p U bi; c w jji Be curious to know how she „ , ,in performance it carries its own ex-1 an hmit tn the. obligations she has But these men, with their foreign allies L. eed j nf , g rea t reward, are being taught a lesson «hich they will „ p,° ar not . l wil | he i p thee 1” With sehmidt, Rembrandt, | not soon forget They will be consigned that he , all fear vanishes, and the fu- obtained is difficuU to escape from to the obscurity and contempt which ture pathwa y. though rough, becomes ’ n ? er ' t,a8 ’^ e degenerate 6ons of fiee j c | ear |h e spiritual vision With it, j a Home.—If we were to tell a num- life has new charms, since its perils are her of our friends that they don’t know less to be dreaded, and death loses its I w hat a home is, they would grow some- Landscape—by Claude^ . . . , . Thereare other.-* by the same artists, all original, be sides some splendid pictures by Allston. Sally. Rey nolds, Neaate. Doughty .Cole, Chapman. David, Vernet, Stuart, Hubert, Tack, Bennington. Read, ‘artlett. Settings, Hetuington Juhanob, Schmidt, Rembrandt, Schaub, Perkins, Lewis, Ellis, Hamilton, and others fully described in the catalogue, which will be forward ed on application by letter, post paid, to the Secretary, tvho will answer hyjretum mail. TERMS FOR CLUBS. Clubs ot 10, 1 extra certificate, Clubs of 20, 3 “ “ Clubs of SO, 8 “ “ The money in all cases to accompany the application tor certificates. LADIES FORMING CLUBS 1 lewed extravagance of wives and dau»h- Will be entitled to the same terms as above, with the ,e g ea extravagance OI Wives, ana aaugn American sires. OUR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS. I terror, for the once dark valley rejoicing what indignant; perhaps use hard words. The editor ot ihe Newburyport Union I j n ^ beams of the Sun of Righteous-1 And yet it may be remarked, that the —who is a woman—speaking of the al-1 nesg> | number of persons who know what a PRODUCTS OF THE STATES. Wheat, oats, rye, indian corn, pota toes, hay and tobacco are raised in every State and territory in the Union. Barley is raised in all except Loui siana. Buckwheat raised in all except Loui siana and Florida. New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin do not raise rice. The States that raised no rice, with Maryland, Delaware and Indiana do not raise cotton Every State and territory except Iowa does raise silk. Every State except Deleware makes sugar. New York raises the most barley, 1,802,282 bushels. Coach-Making and Repairing. JAMES bTbURPEE A T the old stand recently occupied by R. S. Sclievenell, offers for sale a lot of superi or articles of his own manufacture, at redu ced prlees—consisting ol Carriages, Buggies, &c. Orders for any thing in his line thankfully received and promptly executed. ^•‘Repairing done at short notice and on reasonable terms. Let us take the sacred truth into ourj genuine home is, by experience, issur- One man in good cir- will tell us that he has a fine .i , xi u—n^*“ CI<1,>WD ° Wi “**"* I bu8 ' ness . atfairs - ) Vas . u lhe habit . . ot | soul’s warmest desire. We must pray I house of his own, in which every com ^y-Bostmasur» are authorized to act as agents, and men to interest their wives and families I f or and w hi not elude us. Earthly I f Q rt and convenience are provided. He in the . deUi,s of the day-book and ledger, treaaU res vanish even in our grasp, but has a wife and children there also, and at two hundred dollar*. The money must accompany she thinks we should hear much less holiness j g a sure p-tsse'sion, guarded I they give life to the place. Very true. cwfifSote!'wttL^thlTennavincrwdiVbetbnrartthi free talk about unreasonable expenditures. by God himself, and only changing that But does he prefer that home thus fur- are reouested to write their addre» ‘ But if ? e ? wil1 p L e .?j st ,n t trea,in S wo * it may increase unto perfection. nished and thus enlivened, to every other with tbe county, Town. Post office and state, plainly! men as fools or children, they must ex-1 I place in the world ? Does he sigh when i tum d mair* VOidmi * toke *' A " ,etw " "* wered by I pect to act accordingly. Did anyone PASSING AWAY. the hour for leaving comes, and smile '“catalogues of all the 1 ever know of a woman ’urging her hus- J Speak to that old man a> he goes bend-1 when he is permitted to return ? Does bis staff, and ask he love to sit by the cheerful fire and so unsteady thy fondle' the children, entering into all support thy totter their little disputes with a curious inter business matters. We do not believe 1 illg frame ?” and las answer will be, esl ? Does he take particular note of the world can produce an instance.—Let .. gon, I once trod the earth with a step t h e bird in the cage and the cat near the 73 g 447 bushels, business men try tbe experiment of mak th at was elastic with the buoyancy o! fi re ? if not, he has no home, in the Virginia raises the most flax hemp, mlIP „ Franklin Job om« h„r«-1 in § tbeir wlve9 and daughters the con-1 you th and steady in the strength of man-1 dearest se nse of that dearest of words. v :-. 31 762 lbs. T tofon’enating, under the finr of Christy &. keisea, fidential clerk (so lar as knowledge is I hood. This old mortality was once erect, ff hi 3 mind is altogether absorbed in the Kentucky raises the most tobacco, is this dav dissolved bv mutual consent The business 1 iVtnlr « a ?oKi; t l,mont« and I ... ;. L j i I . /. :r L_ 1 xxeuiuva.jp . NOTICE. T HE subscribers are prepared to fill orders for all kinds of Spokes for Carriages aDd Wagons, Also, at the same establishment we mannfac tare all kinds of BOBBINS, commonly used in our cotton factories. All 4on tt as good and cheap as pan be had from the North. Address, R, A. SUMMEY & BRO. Athens,Ga. who will aUend to all orders, and the ship ping of the same. March, 1854. F RESH Candles aud Maple Sugar, receiv ed this day $od for sale by j\ r l fit. ' D. X. JUDSOtN. Fuakcis Imob, \ Directors. PSIUVAVDO |iIfll*0*TOH| J T. W. BAUER, Treasurer. New York raises the most hay, viz 4,595,936 tons. Ohio raises the most wheat, viz: 10,- 786,705 bushels. Pennsylvania raises the most rye, viz: 8,429,229 bushels. Pennsylvania raises the most buck wheat, viz : 5,408,508 bushels. Tennessee raises the most corn, viz: DISSOLUTION: most cotton, viz: raises the most rice, Romish papers at command. But these are sufficient: For our own part, we take this oppor tunity of expressing our hearty delight at the suppression of the Protestant chapel at Rome. This may be thought intolerant, but when, we would ask, did we ever profess to be tolerant of Pro testantism, or favor the doctrine that Protestantism ought to be tolerated ? On the contrary we hate Protestantism .—we detest it with our whole heart and soul, and we pray that our aversion to it may never decrease. VVe hold it meet: that in the Eternal City no worship re pugnant to God should be tolerated, mid we are sincerely glad that the enemies of truth are no longer allowed to meet together in the capital of the Christian world.—Pittsburgh Catholic Visitor, 1848. No good government can exist with- our religion; and there can be no re ligion without an inquisition, which is wisely designed for the promotion and protection of the true faith—Boston Pilot. You ask if he (the Pope) were lord in the land, and you in a minority, if not in numbers, yet in power, what would we do to you 1 That, we say, would entirely depend on circumstances. If it would benefit the cause of Catho licism,he would tolerate you,if expedient he would imprison you, banish you, fine you, possibly he might even hang you—but, be assured of one thing, he would never tolerate you for the sake of the “ glorious principles” of civil and religious liberty.—Rambler. Protestantism of every form has not, and never can havo any rights where Catholicity is triumphant.—Brownson’s Quarterly Review. Let us dare to assert the truth in the face of the lying world, and instead of pleading for our Church at the bar of the State, summon the State itself to-, plead at the bar of the Church,its divine ly constituted judge.—Ibid. I never think of publishing anything in regard to the Church, without sub mitting my article to the Bishop for in spection, approval and endorsement.— Ibid. I declare my most unequivocal pub- mission to the Head of the Church, and to the hierarchy in its different orders. If the Bishop make a declaration on this bill, I never would be heard speaking against it, but would submit at once, unequivocally, to that decision. They have only to decide and they close my mouth ; they have only to determine and I obey. I wish it to be understood that such is the duty of all Catholics.—Dante! O Connelly 1843. Heresy aad unbelief are crimes ; and in Christian countries, as in Italy and Spain, for instance, where all the people are Catholics, and where the Catholic religion is an essential part of the law of the land, they are punished as other crimes.—I?. C. Arch Bishop of St. Louis. A heretic examined and convicted by the Church, used to be delivered over to the secular power and punished with-death. Nothing has ever appeared to us more necessary. More than 100,- 000 perished in consequence of the he resy of Wickliffe; a still greater number for that of John Huss; and it would not be possible to calculate the bloodshed caused by Luther ; aud it is not yet over. —Paris Universe. As for myself, what I regret, I frank ly own, is that they did not burn John Huss sootier, and that they did not like wise burn Luther ; this happened be cause there was not found some prince sufficiently politic to s ir up a crusade against Protestanls.—Ibid. The absurd *r enormous doctrines or ravings in defence of liberty of con science is a most pestilential error—* pest, ol all others most to be dreaded in a State.—-Encyclical Utter of Pope Pi us IX, Aug. 15, 1852. Protestantism of every kind, Catholi city enteres in her catalogue of mortal sins ; she endures it when and where she must; but sho hates it, and directs ail her energies to effect its destruction.— St. Louis Shepherd of the Valley. Religious Liberty, in the sense of tv liberty possesed by every man to ch <033 his religion, is one of the mo-t wretched delusions ever foisted on this age by the father of all deceit.—Rambler, 1853- The Church is of necessity intolerant. Heresy she endures when and wli. re she must; but she hates it, and directs all her energies to i’s destruction. If Catholics ever gain an immense numeri cal majority, religious freedom in this country is at an end, So our enemies say. And so we. believe.—Shepherd oj the Valley, Nov. 23, 1851. Pay up at oner: Man? these claims have been outstanding a long time, and mustabsolutelv be settled without delay that a Surliness is indicative of small intel tect. You could not learn a bull-dog to *“• understood that a man may swear out sleeping in death’s cold embrace; that, , , ■ , . , r . TC . He trust* that a een»e of right and jusnee win lead of jail in thirty days, and I want to see impersonation ot innocence, beautiful “ Doctor, kin you tell me what s the ‘do a trick, in our months. It your ever^itaha'iltu^ontUiaUMtanriaSton^ thi»)he b wiii I if it can’t be done in fifteen. I am RO- even in the paleness that tells of coming matter with my child s nose? he keeps looking for an.intelligent man, tlierelore, forced, however reluctantly, — - 1 ‘ J ‘ *’ "* ’ — u -* “ re la in’ taw janlS Rotten pine bark is recommended I yesterday danced in those windows of j lion of the gastric mucous membrane as an excellent manure for corn. It is | tbe soul, and whence have gone the communicating a sympathetic titillation be here never consult a person who wears a ‘ try what virtue I ing to set up all night and do my worst I corruption, and ask. what means this a picking of it.” j. fl. CHRISTY, j 0 | stinness p where is the life and joy that “ Yes marm ; it’s probably an irrita- frown, or takes to sulkiness. TAKE NOTICE The Dutchman who stabbed himself Dvspepsia is confined almost entire ly to the educated classes. Whoever saw Johnny Raw with small digestive powers ? Nature deals largely in com pensations. If she stocks a man with a small amount of brains, she invariably bestowB upon him such taste for fun and pork-steaks that he never misses bis loss. Queer old lady that Nature,— well she is. * CCOCNTS for too lost quortor oro now I J^cli in tho earthy phosphates and other I childish prattle and the happy smile that to the epithelinm of the Schneiderian P with a pound of soap, because his krowt [ A duo,and payment thereof required. M,|« c o De P cessory for the gladdened the hearts of those whose “ Thar now! that’s just what I told would not - sehmell,’ has been 8entbaek|t •» -*— -* It: 1 *' -i "o' ? ts exis-1 Becky, she ’lowed it wa*< worrums 1 J to Germany. >. terms are c&so, or three months. Ap 5 WM. N. WHITE. I production of the corn crop. 1 lives were almost bound up in its “ Pappa, what’s meant by Jewish passover ?” ** It means knockiug down an Israelite, and then throwing a som- ver him.”