Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOLUME XLYH. MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TJ$SDAX» APRIL 3, 1866 NUMBER 14. K -\r. on ME <fe SON, ’euitobs and pfiorniETCfis.- T*rn!s -5" 09 per annum, in Adrnote. For the. Hoarder. .} A ricriat. PUBLIC LAWS. I i*s nt»» P.ira THANS1KXT AIIVERTIMKO. , , unre often lines,each insertion, L'ITtl.VL A DVEKTSSI N (• . Ordinary's.--'fJrtnfren* for Letters of Ad- iijj^'raMon, by Administrators, Executors, (Jaardians, - J -~ - App ^(tuiimstration " \|. »ii'--a r ioTi for Letters of Dismission from GaarJiauship - licntion for leave to their own expense.. Said Coatt shall not j Sec.. .0. lie tf furtlur ea/7/-W, That thfr pay auy expense of any case so situated. ! cases uttr pending on the Dockets of the j An Act to enahle tU^^uKt'K-os efrbe Inferim Court • 2d. .That.eaid Court or corporate | Supreme Court at Milledgeville,’ Macori, i '-f the several KuiitfioR :fl the State of : authorities,shall make or cause to be made ! Atlanta, or other places where the Court t to T«w H ni’hl sufficient to discharge the m-J , . . ^ ' n I, , \ c x r *. , . p «PTPnJ eonntics and f «r other a proper ana just account at all expenses has heretofore been held, or which prop el 00 | BV ItALI*It LEELAXD. “Thevay of the trnnsgressor is hard." ! A trial on life’s OCeSti', where wildly the storm, debtednew of*fee iferemi onnticS, and for other * proper and juet account ol ail expenses j has heretofore oeen ue.a, or wuicn prop- purposes.. .. ...... } accipipg,.from said quarantine aud other j erly belong to the said Court at said Whereas, By reason of the repudiation j attention, either medical or njU£sii ! y',.o( *H | places be placed on the Docket for a hear der their control.: ing at the uext June term of said Supreme J 3 Od' Is fearfully ragiog with dreadful alarm i of a large portion oi the State debt* and i whom they have und | the unavailability of the Confederate k »nd who. submit to the regulations of said lion.fur Litters ox Dismission from Arp' sell Land Vori^e to Debtors and Creditors Sales of personal or perishable property, * ..,(/<•« of t<‘i tines ^(,.3 oi Laud, p:t square oj ten lairs x.a'iji's.—Each levy of ten lines, or less, Mortice sales of ten. lines,, or less % j aJvertiscareuta of. sales l»y Sheriffs exieeding ten ti P 4 3(1 :i oo 5 00 ‘.1 00 sky is stiff black’ning. there’s breakers ahead! ! , . , . , c , j be collected, jor remedy thci,eof: winds arc mors threat mug, hope seems to i T T> . , , , . ,* havens. i I - Be it enacted fa, TltfUlrwa .ill be charged in pro- ortio Tax Cl’r. other 65 nles, per square sure of Mortgage and ertisenients, Jjis 1 LO per lints i.»r Bkcii iusertion. 00 1: rifli Collector s tV. —L’ofee monthly 3.4 , H ' r e , [ advertizing his *vife,»# adedkee, 20 00 vWtf« of RospoAt, Resolutions by So- s O'lif-naries, Are., exceeding siz lines, I, • f barged as transient advertising. I !S a |en or ii-t.id, by Administrators, Ex- of Guardians, are required by law to , d on the'first Tuesday in the month, be- \ o,i mi.' hears of ten in the toreuuon and three . a “ ftOersoou.at tao Court-house in the county II «rVtfh tba ptupj^ty is situated. ^„ K ,, 0 f tiiese sales must be given ms public p) days previous to the day of sale. four pjijh'.k.: i i VilaliOKi s v ;r:*-w for the sale of personal property must lie /.r.-n in like manner 10 di/s previous to sale d Notices to debtors and creditors of an estate mn-t also be published 4*1 days. Nitic’ th*t apphcHtnm wilt be made to the ,.f „f iiiavv for leave to seli Laird must be •r two months. n r letters of Administration, Gnar- iii ij.iy.t:.. must be published ob days for dis- u --ion from Administration, monthly six months; far dinmG'ior! from Guardianship, 40 days. liulcs for lorctdosurc ot ilorigages must be pub- V ted monthly for four months—for establishing Lit [laperfi; for the fn-ll spare of three months—for •ouipel!Inz titles from Executors or Administra- tirs. ’.rkaro bond has been given by the deceased, the hill space of three months. Paiilieations will always be continued accord- inr to these, the legal requirements, unless other wise ordered. l\u. JOHN GANTT tenders his professional 17 services to the citizens of MiUedgev.illo and vicinity. Office that of the late Dir. I ort. March 6, I'ibd B) If My bark is now tossed by the billows that rave, And madly borne on by the turbulent wave. The Tbe have fled! On—onward I more, with a violent 6weep, By the howdug winds o'er the face of the deep. For help I would cry, but. alas ! none is near, 2 j To answer my calliugs aud banish xuy fear; 5 do j No hand is extended iu mercy to save j A mis’rable wretch from a watery gyavo. i But Hark ! Lo! I behold above the high seas, A banner tiiat floats proudly out on the breeae; A Cross I now see on its beautiful folds, And tbe words, His merry He’never withholds.’' Its author is Jesus, the Saviour of men, V\ ho looks with compassion upon me, and then, He cries aloud saying, “Look thou and believe, And I will thy soul of its troubles relieve.” I look, and the dark, angry cloud disappears; I he storm it is over and drowned are my fears ; ft itli His help I avow from my follies to turn, And ever the way of transgressors tospuru. i hen, away—away with the pleasures of sin; 1 he God of high Heaven to serve I'll begin; No longer the paths of the wicked I’ll tread, But will by tbe hand of the Saviour be led. Adieu to the wine cup ! Adieu to the bowl— A curse to the body—a hell to the soul; Long friend, j notes, in which two classes of indebtedness, i the assets of the several counties are cbief- j ly represented, the said counties will there fore be without funds until new taxee can .Court or corpoiate authorities. Cb'U.t. Sec. ■I. He it 'further ctuntfif. That all and after the passage oi this aet, the Justices ol the j Interior Court ol any county, may author j ize the Treasurer to issue houds of said jcouuty, in such sums as may be deemed ; advisable, payable at a period not longer than three years from the date thereof, Sec. 3d. And he i!f urtherencrU<l, That ■ otbar cases determined iu the different the Inferior Courts and the s«id corporate j Circuits of this State ba returned to the authorities in the several counties and cit- j June and December terras of said Court. ie« of this State, be, and are hereby au ; according to the laws now iu force thorized to lew an extra tax sufficient to suing out Writs of Error aud Bills of { healing seven per cent, interest payable j semi-annually. j II. That said bonds may be sold at such ; rnte as may be offered by tbe highest bid- j ders, after advertising the same for thirty j days, iu some newspaper published at the j county seat, aud when there is no uewspa | per so published, then such .advertisement {shall be made in the newspaper published { nearest thereto. ' III. That the amount of bonds so issued ; shall not be more than sufficient to realize ! the net amount which may be required to j pay off the existing iudebteducss, and the j current expenses of the county, so issuing ■ said bonds for the year lS6<i, according to the estimate of ihe county Treasurer, when made under the provisions of section u27, clause 7, of the Code of Georgia. IV. That the Justices of the Inferior Court of any county, may authorize the j county Treasurer lo receive from any Tax years I have reveled and called thee my j payer such sum of .money, ill advauce of lcn ’ ; taxes, as such Tax-payer may be willing But now, our friendship forever must end. j to pay, and issue therefor the script of the Thou empty’*! the pocket aud addlest the brain; i c0 ’-} nt y> payable to bearer, with such rate Make widows and feed them with sorrow aud pain, j ° f inler ‘* st as ,na y lje fixetl l he JUStices Thou takest man’s reason and lead him t* crime.' I of ! ,le lnferio1 ' °f said county ; such And humrst him on through the portals of time. I * cri l )t to be redeemable in taxes, and to be ! transferable by delivery. | Y. That these advauees shall be leceiv j ed until the bidding on the bonds shall J have expired, or for such longer period, as i the Justices of the Inferior Court may ' deem advisable, and the bonds authorized pay all just, equitable debts, contracted under the provisious of this Act Bee. 4th. That his Excellency the Gov ernor be, aud he is hereby requested gnd required to procure the necessary quantify of genuine vaccine matter, at such reason able compensation as be may contract for, and Lave the same transmitted to the Jus ticea of the Inferior Courts of each county in this State, for immediate use. Approved 5tb February, 18TG. caption Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, Thai when it is made to appear to said Comt, at its first term next after the passage of tfiis Act. that any case or cases have bee* sued out from any of tbe Circuits of this State, previous to the November term last past at Milledgeville, and since January of the year eighteen hundred and sixty- one, and which from Providential or other ! cause have not been placed npon any of the Duckets ot said Court, said cases shall existed, anti always produced their ap propriate results, typhus fever, dysinterr and cholera infantum-—but never Asiatic cholera.' CholeTa is defective vitall/.ation of th« blond, or want of pure air. producing de fective uutrition. This causos relaxtr.m of the contractile powers of nil the bioo.l- vejsels of the body. The entire tract of intestines opens its myriad blood-vessel*, and all the albuminous or flesh-making material passes off from the bowels. It it rapid cholera inf-mtuni, only it preys upon h»r adults chiefly. Not a single case of dm! Ex- ? ru occurred <>u board the Atlauta in its 1 spacious cabins, during all the terribl-* death-scourging among the poor steerage passengers. What can !>e more conviuc-* ing? There was filth and confined air® animal poison in its highest degree, de pressing the .-elation or life renovation op the blood; not producing typbns fever, but cholera. The solids of the human body are relaxed, when the blood loses its life-giving power, and animalcuhr* cau act readily, pci baps enter the blood vessels themselves. These aoimnlculw* Au Act to make free persons oi color competent be allowed to be entered on the Docket J unquestionably could pass bv the wind t<» cases therein mentioned, and to authorize the June term, and not after. the inhabitants of the spacious cabins m making and declaring of force, affidavits by them. I nuc. b Be it further enacted, 1 bat j die posterior part of the vessel, bat their when any case which inny hiive been I any case which inny have been j blood-vessels and norve3 were in good locketed for tbe Milledgeville term of said J order aud kept the tissues tight enough of Gevigia in Genera! As.stunbly j Guurt, and the 6ame dismissed for a failure j to prevent the entrance of the exciting ■t, That from and after the pas- °f the plaintiff in Error or his Attorney j germs. make oath that such failure to appear was j What the cattle disease m iy be, is at owing, in good faith, to a belief that taid ; present impossible to sny. That it is in case or cases properly belonged to the j tectious to horned cattle* only seemes to Dockets of the Court at other places, j be proved. Wo have every reason to Le the times and places of which were fixed lieve that it originates from a specific ani- by the laws in foice prior to the nineteenth j mal germ like cholera ; that germ is pro of January, I8G1, and if any -good and duced by the animal, and communicated sufficient cause be shown to the satisfaction : to nearly every one that approaches.the of the Court, then the Court may order the j sufferer, no matter what the diet or geuer- Olerk to reinstate such case or cases so dis- j at surroundiug influences ol the weather, missed, and revoke the judgment of affirm- ! warmth or the heardmen’s care-may be. atice. No motion to reinstate for causes [ It seems ti be r typhoid pneumonia, pro- above stated shall be made after the June \ ducing general results similar to typhoid term next of said Court. I fever in man; it i a not communicatable. Sec. 7. Be it furtlur enacted, '1 hat in j however, to our race, though we believe But then, ls’this all that thou doest ? Ah, no! Thou tillest the world with misery aud woe ; Hundreds fail daily by thine uplifted hand, Filling with the cries of the orphau the land. Thfn, Heaven, protect me from ever again, TO GEORGIA <JAFITAJLISTS. A portion of The People of Georgia, in Districts overrun, by both armies during the late war, are rutfering for lack of food, and unless speedily re- lirved must suffer more, perhaps starre. Their more fortunate aud benevolent neighbors have •lone much for them, but cau do little more. 1 tie evidence of these facts is full, and startling. The Legislature have appropriated money for their re lief, but the money is not iu the Treasuiy. They have authorized the borrowing of money, upon uiost satisfactory security, but it will require time t" have the Bonds and Mortgages, prepared and executed. And while this time runs against the sufferers, their sufferings will be terribly intensifi ed. I am ready and^rnxious to act, but lack the means. In the name of patriotism and humanity 1 appeal to you to furnish them. It will be a good ycuniary invest me at, and something more, a coin- tnmdahle charity. Bring forward the money on loan, for IK), <>r 120 days, or six months or five, or thi.tv years, as yon prefer, with seven percent interest. Vot wd! do toeil, .and r11r. husgkv wii.l JiO BETTER. All Editors friendly to ilie object, will pleate give the above a few insertions, and briefly direct attention to it. CHARLES -T- JENKINS. Governor. Tasting that who its many thousands have slain ; j to »»»««<! by the first section id this act. May I fear it—abhor it—shun it with dread, ’ ! 8 ^ ail oui . v be i«6 u «d for such suin as may j And substitute clear, sparkling, water instead. j be ueceasAry to discharge the existing in- debtedueesy and pay off the current ex- j And too, 111 adieu to the gaining saloon, ; penses, after ascertaining the amouut real j ft here man aud his money are parted so soon; j jzed from the issuance ol script, under the I ft here glitters the dagger, the dirk ai.d the knife ; | provisious of the 4th section of this act. j VI. Be itfurthet enacted fyc, That iu es- , timatieg the existing indebtedness of the Where pistols are tired in anger aud strife. And now, ruin r, a lasting farewell; Thou, thou art oad that leadeth to heil: Au agent for tan, a trap and a snare; Thou sinkelh the soul in the depths of despair. Thy tongue it is. json, decoying, thy smile ; Thy heart it is H'odad with ruttouess, guile ; Thou seekest the young to delude and entice. And all of thy deeds are cmblaroned with vice. And last, to mv wicked companions, adieu ! No lougcr I’li »iu iu revelry with you, But let me exhort you with brotherly love, Bofore thy bark founders, seek aid from above. I [ From the Banner of Light. J HU. DESPLAE. in certain cased. The Senate and House of Itepieseu tat tees of tlic State met, do enac sage of this act, free persons ot color shall be competent witnesses in all the courts of this State, in civil cases, whereto a free person of color is a party, aud in all crim inal cases wherein a free person of color is defendant, or wherein tbe offence ebarg ed is a crime or misdemeanor, against the person or property of a free person of col or, any law usage or custom to the con trary notwithstanding. Sec. 2nd, And he it furtlur enacted, That iu all cases hereafter pendiug or about to be instituted, wherein a fiee per son of color is a party, plaintiff or defend ant, it shall be competent for such free persou of color to make and file any affida vit now, by law, allowed a citizen to ad vance the remedy or aid the defence, aud when so made and filed, in conformity with law, such action shall Le had thereon, as though the said affidavit had been made and filed by auy other litigant. Approved 15tb December, 1805. deteruiing auy question growing out of j deaths have occurred with symptoms not suing Writs of Error and Bills of Excep-j dissimilar to those who have eaten the ad the the im- tiou previous to tbe said Juue term next, j flesh of animals killed when they ha after the passage of this Act, the Court is disease. Our laws wisely prohibit tl authorized to make any rules which the principles of justice may require. Sec. 8. Repeals conflicting law«. * Approved 20th February, I860. counties accepting the benefit of this act, {the indebtedness shall be settled on equit- kb!o principles, haring regard to the value of the consideration upon which such in debtedness may Lave been created, and not to the nominal amount of the same. Construing the sixth section as a linii tation upon the amount of the proposed bonded debt, and not as a rule prescribed for the scaling of the existing debt, to gov ern the Judiciary, which latter object, is ] not expressed in the title 1 approve the I *ct- CHARLES J. JENKINS, Gov. 6tb February, 1SGG. An Act for the relief of Securities on Recognizan ces in certain cases. Whkrbas, Many persons have hereto fore become security on recognizauces, tor the personal appearance of parties at the Superior Courts of this State, who, after the execution of said bonds, enlisted iu the Confederate army and Navy—And whereas, many of said recognizances either have been, or are liable to be, forfeited to the great injury of said securities, for rem edy whereof; Stc. 1. Be it. enacted by the General Assembly rf the State of Georgia, That in all cases in the (Superior Courts of this State, where such recognizances have been foifeited. or are liable to be forfeited, and the principal did, before such forfeit* sely prt portation of all animals at present from abroad, who have the cleft hoof; the horse and his kindred are not subject to this dis ease. Small pox like cholera and syphilis, is 1^ | of European origin, because neither were known in America before the arrival of The Cholera—What is if f Yfllow FcTer anti : Europeans. It iV probably animal also in oilier lnfrtliaos Disease*—-Witai ar; They ? j i ts or, £ m ’ because frost does not destroy r, j7 c r i i It spreads uodouotcdly by the blood, Frmn the Scalpel.\ . ■ because it breaks out in pustules all over It is impossible to realize how an intelli j t be body at once. Like the filiiriu or worm geDt being can pass by the subject of: j u die eye, aud the inter-muscular worm, cholera without a thorough investigation; which burrows in tbe deep seated iiiup- every man ought to know all that is known by physicians of its origin, and how to prevent its attacking him ; to pass it by as a matter he cannot comprabend. is to acknowledge one’s self a fool or a suicide. When the cholera first appeared, aud typhus fever was only an occasional visi- filthy district of the L ! iii TO COMPETE WITH THE MACON MARKET PRICES, ft JOSEPH Sc TASS. Milledgeville, March 27,18G6 13 tf A. 1STIEj"VV SUPPLY of handsome photograph ALBUMS, J-JISHOiS & March 27, 1 HfiG. S2A PPS 13 tf OSBORNE’S OPTICAL DEPOT, 33C. BROAD STREET, UG US T A, G A. NEARLY OPPOSITE planters' hotel. Specially and Sxslusively Optical. Tvcry Eye-help known in Optical Science. OATIEXTS treated by mail to superior Glass- 4 es by sending one glass out of their old Spec- t: >c;ps Hod stating the best distances or number of inches from the eyes at which they 7 srtw eouiforta- b '7 1" read with the old glasses—length of time tb ”y have been used without change, aud a state ment as to general health. °* ad SlIAItba uud COLOR inserted So as to defy detection even by experts. Augusta, March 20, 18G6 12 tf Ch ST HUS LIZZIE Duri.x. It may seem a itrauge question, good people—I say— Did you never hear tell of one Mr. Do Splae T A man who made up for lack of good sense By a wonderous amount of more show and pre tense ; Puffed up with conceit like an airy balloon , He was hard to approach as the “man in the moon,” Save when for some purpose it game in his way And then, oh! how gracious was Mr. Despiae i A sly politician—a popular man— When all things went smoothly he rnarshai’d the j van ; But wbcii there was aught like a failure to fear, He quickly deserted or fell to the,rear. His speech for the people went “gaily and glib” While be drew bis support from the National crib, But when au assessment or tax was to pay, Oh! how outraged and angry was Mr. De Splae! He smoked and he chewed and he drank and lm swore; But then every man whom the ladies adore Is prone to these failings—some more and some loss, Which are all overlooked in a man of address. It also was whispered that he had betrayed. The true trusting love of an innocent maid ; But the Indies ail blamed her for going astray, While they pardoned and petted—‘‘dear Mr. De Bplae.” There was good Mr. Honest, wlu> lived but next door, He was true, and substantial, and sound to the core; He had made it the rttleot his life from his youth, To shun all evasions and speak the plain truth; But the ladies—who always are judges, you know— Declared him to be a detestabU beau, • Not worthy of mention within the same day With that pink of perjcction—“dear Mr. De Bplae.” Withal he was pious—perhaps y r ou will smile, And ask how he happened the Glmrch to beguile; Why, the churches accept men for.better or worse, If there’s ouly a plenty of cash in the purse. Gold stiif buys remission as freely aud fast As it did in tire Catholic Church in the past, | ment no t to exceed the term of sixty days ; Tis the same thing rrghfc over, and that was the ; -•*” , , 3 A,'. why j Provided, that persous campiqg for a utghf That tbe Church swallowed smoothly—good Mr. j and using wood for sygh purpose, shall not De 8plae. be deemed guiltv, under this act. Oh, you ought to have heard hrur when leading in , ^ „ jF epe4l |* conflicting laws. How be flattered the Father of all for His care, I Approved 23d February* 18GG. And confessed he was sinful a thousand times :— f McC all a . M. T. McGregor. a.h- ur. /v oo., i-MWim Sid mSiSHARfs An Act to define certain nets of Trespass, and make the satire penal. Section 1. The following acts shall hereafter be deemed and held to bo ties pass, nnd indictable, to wit : 1st, The wilful cutting or felling of any wood, timber or shade tree, upon flte land, enclosed or unenclosed, of another, w'ith out the consent of the owner. 2d, The taking and carrying away, or attempting to take and cany away, any timber, wood, rails, fruit, vegetables, corn, cotton, or noy other article, thing, produce or properly of auy value whatever, from the land, enclosed or unenclosed, of anoth er, without the couseut of the owner. 3d, The pulliug down or removing any fence, palingor enclosure, of another, with out the con6eut of the owner. 4th, The squatting or settling npon the laud, enclosed or unenclosed, of another, whether public or private, with no bona fde claim or color of tit 1<?, and without the consent of the owner; Provided, the iu truder shall not remove off the land after ten days’ notice: und provided further, Particular attention given lo tbe .Sale and pur- \ And when his external in death was let fall, -fOOTTON :m.| COUNTRY PRODUCE. | ^ w “ kw * 7 M { - lO Ml - - - '** - 1 -j ^oernl AdvKTD es mnd * '* T? , 0 „ . .. T it , j An Act to prevent the spread of Small Pox, in this Which was morally certain the Lord knew be- } H The ladies responded in sweet little sighs, j WllEItEAS, Fhe Small I ox has been in- Wiih tlreir elegant handkerchiefs pressed to their t traduced, and is likely to spread into ev eyes. But the pure unseen spirits turned sadly away From the Ibud mouthed devotions of Mr. De o Spine. Oh ! short-sighted mortal! Poor Mr. De Spite ! , His mask of deception was moulded in clay, sy aud cannot uow be found or produced, the security or t-ecurities, on such recogni zances, may in the discretion of the Court, ba and they are hereby relieved from all pains, penalties and liabilities of tire samo, upoq full payment of ail costs, which tnay have accrued up to tire time of the release of said securities, any law, usage or cus tom to the contrary not withstanding. Approved, otb Febiuary. 18G6. Au Act for the relief of nil persons wbo were, bona tide, Soldiers ol tire Army of the late Confeder ate States for acts done or committed under an order or orders from any officer of the same; al so, to relieve officers for any act done under or ders from a suporior officer. 8EC. 1. Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the State tf Georgia, T hat all persous under arrest, or bond or bonds, or in imprisonment for any impressment of property or for any other offence done or committed iu good faith, under au order of aDy officer of said army, before the final suireuder of tbe army and forces of the late Confederate State*, be and they are hereby released from the tame, and il is hereby enacted by the authority if ore said, that no persou, or persons, guilty as afore said, shall be liable to any peuaity for the same, whether they have been yet arrest ed or not, Provided, that it shall first be that tbie section shall not apply to way- j proven to the Court having jurisdiction, or farers, who shall camp for a night, or in f * Judge of the Superior or Justice of the case of Providential detention, for a longer ; Inferior Court upon a writ of Habeas Cor- tiroe on unenclosed land. j pus, or otherwise, that said persou or per- Sec. 2, Any Demon committing tiuy of j 6 ““ s ••*? be W <» > b « »* tiie above acta of trespass. .It.ll.be bel.t 1 aforeetHtd. was actiog utider the order or orders of an officer having the right to give or make such order. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by the au thority aforesaid. That said persons men> tioued in the first section of this act shall not be liable iu any action of damages, or other action, for any act or deed doue or committed before tbe said final surrender of tbe said army or forces of tbe said late Confederate States, when such persons can show he acted under the order of any officer of the army having the right to give or make such order. Seq. 3. Repeals all conflicting law*. Approved 15th February, I860. . . tant to some filthy district of the city, ure, enlist iu the Confederate army or N a- there was some apology; but now that cles of sheep and hogs, and from them is transferred to man when he eats the flesh of those diseased animals raw or partially cooked, its egg or germ miret get iuto the system by tbe blooti vessel?—because the blood ouly could diffuse it a!! over tbe body. The vaccine disease which pre vents small pox is also animal io its na ture. It forms a circle of little vesicles precisely like ringworm, which is known to be a living animal. Measles and scarlet fevor arc undoubt edly of atmospheric origin, because iu three or four days they appear simultane ously over a vast district of country.— and deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and subject to indictment in any Couit having jurisdiction thereof, and upon conviction, shall be fined or imprisoned, ot both, at the discretion of the Court, the fine not to ex ceed two hundred dollars, the imprison- 500,000 ot our population are, by their abodes and habits of living, offered as food for the pestilence and are only awaiting the warmth of another season, we hope most earnestly that our people will shake off their apathy, and try and realize - ,. . their ignorance and their danger. Il God i lhes ® -d^ses are unquestionably also ever designed that selfishness should bring I communicable by seed oi some kind—ant its own pnnisbmet, surely there is fear! ma ^ P^hahly, tecause t.ie instances are of a terrible reckoning for New York.— | constant where I hose nut previously affect The owners of tenant houses may secure j ®d < Rrc aH*c.ke - by the disease; not five twenty per cent, this soasou but the or- j children in a hundred out would have inea- gauic law is destined to prove a hard mas- j s ^ e ® ** brought into the chamber of one ter: perhaps the landlord and tenant will ; afflicted with the disease; and the in oo the same way. j staoces of the spread of scat let fever Diseases are produced by laws unerring ; through families and neigbotiog houses in their action as those by which tbe body j see,n equally coitc.u-ive. is formed or health restored Justascer-i Diptberia, and the farcy or glanders of taiuly as tire merest mite that dauces in ! horses, are both communicable; and the sunbeam, the moss that covers tlia : syphilis, vaccine disease, and malignant roof or tree, the tinny hunrtniug bird,lord- j pustule, equally so. A fly will inoculate ly man, the ponderous elephant, the rnigb- | either of these with his legs, If he alight ! His gar in <-ut of palhes— hi* filinsj disguise— j Which had won him distiction in otlrer nren’z 0> 1 van winkle hanpe Corner of Jackson snd Filip Stroc-t**, -A-TTG--LTST.A-, GI-^_ ( Stcra^o fir Cotton. Au Act*o fix the time of holding tire Supreme ery comity in this State, thereby causing | Court of this State aud for other purposes, rest expense and trouble to the people—j Whereas. By the third paragraph of Section 1st, Thercfuie he it enacted by] fttte'first section of the fourth article the the General Assembly of the State of Geor-\ Constitution it is provided that the Su- gia-' That the Justices of tire Interior preijne Court shall sit at the seat ot Gov Court of.each county, or the corporate au- | eriunent at such time or times in each year tborities of any town, or city, in tfM6 Slate j qs the (jcurnri Assembly shall prescribe, within the limits of which any. case, or. therefore, cases of £fma!l pox may appear, or J»as' Sec. 1. The Gmera! Assembly do enact, _ e > es « ... aimeared, aru hereby authorized aud em- That from aud after the passage of this w„ i».pro-rU. »k«i>iui.^* tif«h»« '.«4. pi** of UoUiDg u. e Leaving nothin® to boart of, to Mr. Dcpplae. ' tftose so'afflicted, aud to furnish tberu with sessions of the Supreme Court of this State Leaving Ah. « great repnration, atiite, or name 32 ly r . . , . Medifcki, and auy other attention, th«t iu "W anted. A SITUATION as H8s?st.«Tit teseber in a i»oI- lege or good school, by a youug ladr. For Particulars add, ess. K. G. E. Aeworth, C«bb co. Ga. November 21,1665 57 ti But H rharaetrr, founded in goodness and worth. - r Ont!«<* ! « all the peri thing gloriea of earth, ... quite. Also, to pvOvioe proper quarantine O’er the.frailties pt^iaiurq—o’er the clraugee «f: regulations, to prevent the spread of said „ time. I dispute, Trovidcd that no person or perr It rises majestic, iri beauty subHme, Uuns shail be forced to leave bin, or her ray. 1 home, to go to said hospital when they Far above all mere seeming and empty display, j are properly provided for, and guarded »t ville. sh^lf h« at Milledgeville. the first Monday in June and December, of ear.h y«*ar. "feeo. 2i Be it farther k'Haded. That all Wilts ot Error, end Bills ot Exception heretofore taken, or which may hereafter be taken to any decision or judgment of an inferior tribunal be vstrii d to Milledge ty whale, and the infusoria of the ocean, all originate from eggs aud seeds, just as cer tainly are infectious diseases produced in the 6ame way. Yeilow fever is the product «»f closely confined warmth and moisture : it origiu> ate* directly from those two conditions; united they produce a vegetable fungus, oi microscopic size, which is inhaled by bu man beings, aud thus produces the dis ease. It is always brought to this city iu the holds of vessels from warm climates only. It is never propagated from a sin gle^ person to another; but it may be brought to auy place, where the uecessa-' rv conditions of atmosphere exist, by clothing or cargoes iu bulk; aud thus other centres of propagation for these veg etable fungi tnay be formed, precisely as we form mushroom beds from mush-room spawn iu a damp and dark cellar ; or toad stools spring up in the same place, or at the root of a tie** in the forest. Frost at once destroys yellow lever, therefore it is of vegetable origin. Cholera is not produced by a vegeta ble fungus or moss ; it originates in hu man. Wherever human beings congre gate in ciose quarters and vast numbers, m a confined atmosphere in this country, therateither typhus fever, malignant dys entery or cholera infaotuiu ot our sum utyrs'are produced. Asiatic cholera is produced by an animal germ. It came first to this country in a ship, iu Juue, 1832. It firtt appeared iu Qneoec, passed to Montreal by the. 141 h, auU was iu New* York on the 25th ; uj doubt whatever it was covayed in the bodies of travelers, f<*r it can only be propagated in atuiuiai organisms. That it is an animal, germ we will uow endeavor to show. ?i0- It is liot like yellow fever, -destroyed by Host; it ha* proved very fqtal iu winter. The only animal, we have reason to think, that dies H'*m cbnlerA i* the hog, the fiog cholera ot the West is very uul; the symptoms are similar to those of man. Second—We never .had Asiatic cholera here till 1S32, although the same cundi tiong essential to its propogatimi—dense population, confined air aud filth—always j on ao^abraded surface of a healthy person af ter alighting on a sore of either kind. The saliva of n glatidered horse, if if. touch the slightest abraded surface will communicate it, aud always kill the hu man victim. Itch and ringworm are ani mal, and positively propagated by eggs under tbe skin. Dr. Lizars and others allege that second ary syphilis, or the eruption arising after that disease has been taken in the usual way, is comnuiuicMble by a cigar or drink ing-cup. However this may be, it is known that tbe child who can only have taken the disease from tiie remote source of its mother’s blood, or still more remote ly from the father, does communicate it to the nipple of its often healthy foster-nurse. All these diseases at e undoubtedly animal iu thetr urigiu, aud produced from the con veyance of animal germ from the affected person. We cite these examples to prove the vi tal necessity of cleauiiucjs. Typhus fe* ver (sometimes called spotted fever) aud malignant dysenterj 7 , are the indigenous product of filth and confined air. We are perfectly familiar with them iu the filthr parts of this city. Typhus fever is very rarely communicated in the dwellings of the cleanly, and malignant dysentery, wo fully believe, requires such exhaustion, and probably direct contact of the geim from the close stool or privy. It is qura possible that cholera is produced in thia ^ivay, nod that thus the animal germ is con- veyed directly to the body; hence tLo greatest care should be used iu destroy ing the ejectious *>t the sick. Is it not evident, then, to every ratio: al being that man will find his greatest safety in clean lines*; and eau tnau be engaged in a nobler or more bu.naue work than in profugating tilts knowledge ot this grert organic law to Iris fellows ? Io the late war L urici were fought as fol lows: In Virginia, dO; T«DU^?ee, 37; Missouri 37; Georgia 12: Sotirh Carolina. 16; North Carn- iiaa, 11 : Alabama, 7 ; Florida, 6 : Kentacky, 24; the Indian Territory and Now Mexico, one each.— There were also seventeen ffaval en»ncements. C Trlegroph.