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BY T. W.& T. L. GANTT,
-v • "V ,’VVWv
PEOP^IETORt),'
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■ r j i -i■ 'I
DrtAlrtmT IJf ADVANCE/ 11
Ofilcty M siWfewl.
AQRICULTURAL NEWS.
Legal Notices.
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous.
m&w
Telegraph Pnmps.
The editor of the Practical Farm
er, thus discribes the Telegraph
pomps, vfhich^Jbo«w»yc are very
common ip-Mjtapfj Penjwylrf nia ;
Wherever there ia faineant of water,
or strong sprig* gosling out of a
bill, sufficient tvtoro a small wheel,
there is the material foFa telegraph
pump. This is nothirig more than
a heavy wire set on poles about 10
feet high, (like telegraph poles,
whence its name,) wnich wire is
operated by the small wheel and
connected at theother eml with the
piston-rod of an ordinary lift-pump,
over a well. Jt works slow, but
(^GEORGIA, H ARTCOUNTY.
V^Ordlaary-. Wtejat ITU., 1«71, Fra
m iw mm— (n nOwNiif lOQ • I
P3@38aswasffittw
THE NORTHEAST GEORGIAN
Is Only $2 Prr .tuunn.
XOTPCE
OF CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Georgia aad^araw
AN AND AFTI
WAV, Jun.- 3:h, 1472, l
on l bo Itaurgla on t Macun' *
wiU run ms lulluws:
rGEOROIARAtLRp'Ati
Day Passenger Train, |fVfj,
Angtisl® ftt
Leave AtUuUtftt.... ... —8 R»
Artlvcit Atlanta 4a i
Arrive at At^iwnl^EIZS.^JL^ZZj 901
8 flit Paatenger Train. ..
uot : F t
^uita 6 wi
THE SOUTH,
WEEKLY EIGHT PAGE PAPER,
Published in the City of New York,
jfciiw l'ORSJ A Vkak.
TARDREW & CO.,21 PARK ROW,
PpToua to the ■wH innn*. wfrari ifofo ran
SIMM, and laboring for Ike defelopen'Cnt or all
the wuudcrTul resources by encouraging Immigra-
tl.m and gWing tbll and reliable information Cm-
rrt of Mw Son them But. Governments, Immigra
tion Bureaus. Agricultural Socioiiev. anil loading
i Paa*.ng«r Tialns
AuguaU Rallre A\
GEORGIA, JACKSON, CO.
V-T.raDlMrictO. V., Whereas, T, P. Hod
of aald district baa exhibited before us eitr
Ut» sorrel man mole, it has Mine collar Marks
Molls marker, smartly gray in ths boa wl
knot under the chio almost where the curb* el
marks,»Mai* on the right hind leg sup
ed tobarabeeweut wHlim plow, four ieet m
and a half inehea high, ami almost twelve j
| Free holders.
T. L. BOSS, Old.
rites of advertising s
**’ subsequent Insertion.
fc; n ; y ,r-X". month. Foralonger period
f,»eral contract, will be made.
every DESCRIPTION OF
JOB WORK
vWCrTKD AT THK SHORTEST NOTICE.
v _ - Trf ^
[broken ox the wheel
fTUK llOttltlTI.K
Ir»TICK-TUB fBlSr.TV
tiik jiiddi bao* 8 beviv.
wd t THS «««*”“ CK!,r
« . * cbx * at tue
»Ot Uf.K EXKHTIOu.
JSear Each Man’s Censure, but ^Reserve Tour Judgment”
VOL. 1.
ATHENS* GKEORGLA, OCTOBER 4= 1 1872.
There is no State in Europe in
which the barbarous punishment
of breaking on the wheel is inflicts
e,l on criminals excepted Servia,
of the semi dependencies of Turkey.
In Servia they have three methods
of punishing murderers, highway
robbers and incondiarics. In . the
most aggravated caeca execution hjp
breaking cn the wheel is inflicted.
]r. other cases the culprits are tied
to chairs, and the headsman runs a
sharp knife across their throats and
. then breaks their spine. II there
are peculiar circumstances of miti
ration the culprits are shot by a
file of soldiers.
One of the most revolting crimes
ever committed in Servia was the
assassination of the whole family
of a wealthy farmer, named De*.
trestisy, in Bialin Districts, about
twenty miles from Belgrade, the
I capital of Servia. On the 24th of
I April Detrestisy, a man of forty
years of age, his wife, Susannah
iweuty-nine years old, and his
three children, Frances, Kathinka
and A ramleas, aged respectively
twelve, nine and four years, were
found in the house murdered. It
was also discovered that the mother
and the two daughters had been
outraged. All the victims had
been beaten with bludgeons and
then stabbed. • *
AN ACTIVE SEA KOI
was at once made for the perpetra*
tors. Two days afterwards they
were discovered in a forest about
I lour miles from where the crime
I had been committed. They were Sc-
bastulus Alexiry, formerly a non
commissioned officer in the army of
the Sultan ofTurkcy,aud Closes Al
exander Werthstein, an Austrian.
When they were arrested the offi
cers found several hundred zequins
and the watcli of the murdered
farmer in their possession. They
were taken in irons to Bucharest.
1 pon being brought before the ex
amining magistrate they denied
any knowlelge of the crime; but
the lash, which is there still used
upon the mendacious criminals, was
not long in eliciting
A CONFESSION
from the tortuied ..Werthstein.
carriage in which the judges and
the priest were seated.* As the
procession emerged from the gate,
LOUD SHRIEKS
were heard. They were those of
Werthstein, who, chained as he was,
hand and foot, screamed to heaven
for help: Under ordinary circum-
stancas his appeals might have had
some effect upon the people.. But,
knowing the fearful crime wbidb
he and his accomplice had commit
ted, there was not a voice raised in
his favor, and the soldiers
rather encouraged to punch him
r e butt ends of their muskets,
tie •ertininalr - had been
brought on the platform every
stitch of clothing left upon Alexiry
was torn off, and he was firmly
TIED TO THE ST. ANDREW S CROSS.
Until this moment he bad preserve
ed bis equanimity. But now the
executioner drew from the
bag a sort of iron club, with a knob
at its head. The fastened criminal
looked wistfully at the man who
was to torture him, and then put him
to death. The executioner raised
the iron club and crushed Alcxirv’s
right shoulder. The murderer
gave a shriek, and made a desperate
effort to free himself. lie struggled
desperately in his agony, but the
next blow which the executioner
gave him—on the knee-pan—elicit
ed from the culprit a scream of
pain that caused the blood of the
spectators to freeze. After this
infliction he seemed insensible, and
the other blows that crushed his
joints, and the finishing stiokes on
his belly’, were given as to
DIABOLISM IN ITALY. I S irl to the hospital of San Geronmo,
where a doctor examined her and
dressed the
■IORRIBI.lt TRAFFIC OF
FABaBsmi AND WIFE.
Snd story of Vcranicxa Izzo— Desperate
death-struggle in I be bar •<* Genoa—
A Doable execution.
ily,
city of Parma, in Italy, was the
seene of a double execution, to
which the peculiar circumstances
under which it took place, and the
fact that the culprits that wer bea
headed were husband and wife, the
latter a woman of prepossessing
appearance, gave it an unusually
horrible $£pect
Their names were -Jacob and
Anselma Bebrendsohn. They were
of German extraction, and had
come to Parma four years before,
seemingly in prosperous circum
stances. Jacob, the husband, was
a man about forty years of age, and
his wife, Anselma, a tall, handsome
green brunette, with flashing black eyes
and exquisitely shaped hands and
feet, only twenty-six. Jacob
Bebrendsohn bad opened in one of
the surbs of Parma a large millin
ery shop, in which lie employed
about a dozen young girls. The
Parmesan women are noted for
their extraordinary beauty, even
those belonging to the lowest classes
of society being generally tall, of
fair faces, luxuriant hair, and un
commonly graceful barring. So M.
Behrendsohn’s employees were
mostly very pretty girls. It was
noticed, however, that the handsom
est of them frequently left his estab
lishment after being with him only
a few days. They told the girls
who remained that Mr. Bebrend
sohn had kindly obtained them
more lucrative situations at Leg*
horn, Genoa or Marseilles, in which
cities he bad wealthy relatives in
the same line of business. Most of
the girls in Italian inland cities,
who obtain places far from home,
can ueilber read nor write, and so
their relatives bear from them
rarely and at long intervals.
Both Bchrendsohn and his band-
some wife frequently made briel
trips to the sea shore, and returned
always seemingly in the happiest
mood. They were liberal to the
poor of the city, they treated tbeir
girls well, ami everybody spoke
highly of them. No one suspected
their true character, much less that
they were to end their lives a few
years afterward on the scaffold, by
the bauds of the public execu
tioner.
When the truth finally became
known—when it was discovered
by what terrible means these fiends
incarnate had amassed the money
which they had spent so freely,
and appareutly lor respectable
purjioses, and what a frightful fate
they had prepared for their poor,
innocent victims—there was an
outburst of horror, such as Panna
has never witnessed before, and the
jail of the city, where they were
confined, had to be guarded day
and night by a strong military-
force.
In the latter part of December,
1871, a young man called at
Behrendsohn’s shop, and said he
wished to have a position for his
sister, a sweet-looking girl of eigh
teen, with lorg golden hair and
the face of one of Raphael's Mads
name. Veronica Izzo was her
name, aud Bebrendsohn immedi-
ataly engaged her services at a
salary much higher than was usually
paid to milliner girls at Parma, and
two or three days afterward he
said she might tio still better at
Genoa, where she might obtain a
situation at double the wages. He
offered to accompany her to that
place himself. She agreed to fol
low him, and a week or two after
ward the two were in the superb
old city of the Dorias. Bchrend
sohn proposed to Veronica to have
a ride with him in the bay, which
she joyfully accepted. They entered
a barge and were rowed out to the
sea. No Booner, however, were
they about five hundred yards
from the shore than Bebrendsohn
and one of the oarsmen pounced
upon the unsuspecting girl and
tried to gag and bind her. She
succeeded in freeing herself from
their grasp, and, seizing a large
knife which was lying close
to the oarsman, threatened to stab
them unless they immediately
rowed her back to the shore.
Behrendsohn then tried to push her
overboard, but she elung to the
barge with desperate energy, aud
it was not until they had stunned
her by striking her with the oars
that she finally sunk into the water.
It was about dusk, and no one had
noticed the terrible tragedy that
had been enacted iu the beautiful
bay.
But one of those curious acci*-
dents which happen rarely, pre
vented the consummation of the
foul murder. Veronica was picked
up a few minutes afterward by a
fisherman, who sailed past the spot
in a frail craft where she was float
ing. After rubbing her tenderly
and giving her a few drops of
Cognac, he succeeded in restoring
her to consciousness. Bat the poor
girls swooned away again, and she
was still senseless when the kinds
hearted fisherman landed with her
on the quay. Wbat should he do
with her? He called a policeman,
and the twocorried the unconscious
* - A DEAD MAN.
Meanwhile, Werthstein, in his
chains, had to look on. lie rent
the air with his lamentations, and
came near fainting away when the
executioner dealt Alexiry the first
blow. He flung himeelf to the
floor, and begged piteously for his
life ; but, after the lifeless corpse of
Alexiry had been detached from
the fatal cross, be was dragged to
it, and, in spite of his invocation,
fastened to it like his accomplice,
lie yelled even before he received
the first stroke with the iron club;
but when that instrument of tor
ture descended upon his shoulder-
joint, lie gave an unearthly scream,
and the executioner’s blow upon
his knee-pan made him howl still
worse. For five minutes—an eter
nity under the circumstances—he
continued his yells, aud it was not
until the executioner gave him
Yftcr receiving fifty lashes on the tlirec heav * blowaou the abdomcn
hare back, be confessed that Alex
iry and he bad broken into the
house of the farmer in order to rob
him of three hundred zequius.
They succeeded in forcing their
way into the house, but were con a
Ironted by him, whereupon a des
perate scuffle ensued. The farmer
fought valiantly’, but they clubbed
him, and then finished him with
their dirk knives. Alexiry refused
to confess, and remained firm under
the torture of the lash, freely ad
ministered by order of the magisa
trate. Both Alexiry and Werth
stein were fully committed. Their
trial before the lull bench of crims
inal judges came off on the lltli of
June. It lasted ’out one hour.
Both were found guilty of murder
without extenuating circumstances,
and sentenced to bo
BROKEN ON TIIE WHEEL.
There was loud applause in court
when the sentence was pronounced.
Alexiry listened to it without
emotion. Werthstein, however,
broke into loud screams, tore his
hair and j’elled for mercy. The
officers of the court had to drag
him hack to his cell. The 14th cf
July was fixed for the execution.
They were to expiate their doom
on the old glacis of the fortress of
Belgrade, upon which Prince Eu-
geue of Savoy made once liis
lamous assault. The execution
was to take place at 8 a. m., and an
enormous concourse assembled to
witness it.
THE SCAFFOLD
was circular, of wood, and the only
CfTT feal "">
A " drc «-s cross, slightly cleva-
i , r a le ^ ,e platform. About
*’ as * 8even the executioners ar-
• One was a heavy built
n > aod the other almost a giant
« h were dressed in green flannel
AVi 6 T d lbe ' r arma bare.
R . C . P * 1 e clock on St. Mary's
,. p e at Belgrade struck eight,
, leae em erged from the gate of the
a processions headed by
mm Next followed the
that all was quiet, and Servian
justice was satisfied.
Prof. Agassiz has reached San
Francisco after months of scientific
roaming amid the islands and bays
and on the coast of the Southern
continent. lie has had wonderful
success iii collecting valuable speci
mens of fish and other animals, and
many new and unknown species
have been discovered. The whole
uumber of fish brought borne from
the voyage will probably exceed
30,000, and the other animals of
all descriptions will probably swell
the number of specimens to 100,000.
It is to be regretted that deep sea
dredgings could not have been
made owing to circumstances be
yond the control of the officers of
the expedition.
fortn
four
Eigat at a Birth.—The Cin
cinnati Lancet and Observer gives
publicity to the following, which is
the must remarkable event that
ever transpired in this or any other
country, iu the way ol births:
‘*On the 21st of August Mrs.
Timothy Bradloc, of Trumbull
county, Ohio, gave birth to eight
children—throe boys and five girls.
They are all living and are heal
thy,' but are quite small. Mr.
Bradlec was married six years ago
to Eunice Mowery, who weighed
two hundred and seventy-three
pounds on the day of her marriage.
She has given birth to two pair of
twins, and now eight more—mak
ing twelve children in six years.
Mrs. Bradlee was a triplet, the
mother and father both being
twins, and her grandmother the
mother of five pair of twins.”
Dr. Lee, ia the Atlanta Plan
tation, says the day is not far off
when a plantation of cedar, to be
used in Europe, will yield a large
income in any Southern State. Ce
dar beams and joists are in exist
ence over two thousand years old.
The cedar tree is easily propagated
from the seed, and were a young
Southern planter to convert his
abandoned fields into cedar planta-
itons he wohld'be laying by a for
tune for his children.
The cotton crop in Northampton is
large wound in her
skull. She remained a week at
the hospital, but her reason seemed
to have been impaired by the ter-
Tible blows she bad received on heir
head. To all inquiries as to where
she was from, and who had treated
her so brutally, she gave tbe most
abcaurd answers. Behrendsohn’s
card, however, was found in her
pocket; and so, after the wound
was healed, he was written to, and
on tbe following day he himself
appeared at tbe hospital and took
poor Veronica away in a closed
carriage, saying that she was a
crazy niece of his wife’s, and was in
tbe nabit of running away from
home. Upon returning witiy-ber^
to Parma, he and bis wife took her
into the cellar of their house, ami,
after chloroforming her, opened her
jugular vein. The senseless victim
of their cruelty bled slowly to death,
and Bchrendsohn thereupon dug a
hole in the ground and interred her
in it, even before her body was
cold.
Now, wbat had caused him and his
wife to pursue this atrocious course
toward tbe butiiul girl ? He bad
for years engaged in the business
of selling attractive young women
to the villains who take them to
Tunis and Alexandria, and re
ceived there a very high price for
them from the proprietors of large
harems. The Italian government
has been very remiss in trying to
suppress this nefarious traffic which
i9 constantly carried on between
the seaports of Leghorn and Genoa
and the African cost, with unparal
leled boldness and almost entire
impunity. The slave-dealers cruse
between these ports and the Afri
can coast, and such scoundrels as
Behrendsohn supply them liberally
with human merchandise. The
fate that awaits the girls in Africa
is too horrible to describe.
On the night of the assault upon
Veronic Izzo, be had two ct his
confederates in the barge. They
intended to take her to an African
gocsette, which was lying outside
the port Well aware of the terri
ble punishment that awaited him
and his accomplices, in case their
crime should be discovered, they
had attempted to murder their
victim rather than let her escape.
Hearing that she was in Genoa at
the hospital, he had gone to her, as
was clearly proven on the trial, for
the purpose of murdering her. Ilis
wife bad sent the servant out of the
house at the time when he was ex
pected to go back with her, and
had everything in rediness for put
ting her to death.
Two days afterward a servant
girl of Behoendsobn's noticed that
her master was digging late at
night in the cellar, lie was trying
to cover the spot where the sense
less victim had poured out her
life-blood. The discovery seemed
so extraordinary to her that she
told her lover about it, who, hav
ing a spite against him, informed
the police of Behrendsohu’s suspic
ious movement. An examination
took place, the cellar was searched,
and it did not take the authorities
saves hard labor in doing all the
pumping for tbe house, the over
plus going to the barn if needed to •ov?*i y ?9reaSSnl!T 4 ThS'ath'd-ly u^SqJtcmber
water stock. These telegraph roils ,872/ j nash
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD, on the first
Tuesday Iu November next, within the
legal hours of sale, before tue (fourt tlonse door in
JoifoTson, Jackson county, the following |urcelor
tract of land, belonging to the estate of Sfoloraon
Chuudler deceased, to wit: that tract of land on
which Mrs. Nancy Chandler, the widow lived, ad
journing Alexander .?>wau and Hoggs, containing
one hundred aud ninety five acres iu ouu
parcel, and three and one halt (3%) acres in an
other parcel, making one hundred aud ninety eight
and one half (194*4) acres iu all, more or less, said
lands lying on Cobb creek in Jackson county. Sold
by virt ue of an order of the court of Ordinary of
Jackson county for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors/ Terms cash.
E. M. CHANDLER, Exr.sof
SOLOMN CHANDLER, dec’d.
0.EORGIA, FRANKLIN
operate nr.d are used 50 to 250 or
300 yards between the wheel and
the well. We have known them
to be as long as the eighth of a mile
or even one-fuurth of a mile. Who
first thought of them, or where
they came from, wo do not know—
but they save labor, and their ap
plication to pumping uses was a
happy thought.
New Potato Hot Theory.
A correspondent of a New York
paper advances the following theory:
I am satisfied, from the little ex
perience and the few experiments
I have made, that the potato disease
arises from a superabundance of
alkaline matter, absoibed by the
plant from moisture and heat Any
one may test this for himself for a
halfpenny. Cutoff the shawsand
water the ground with a watering-
can, taking b ounce of sulphenc h ^iV he ^
acid, diluted with 1 £ to 2 gallons
of water. If it has rained, examine
in twent\’-four hours, if not, wet
the ground with plain water to carry
down the solution to the tubers and
examine in another tweuty-four
hours, when it will be found that
the disease has been arrested, and
the part affected returned to its
natural state, the acid counteracting
the superfluity of alkaline matter
absorbed. It our chemical friends
would analyze the sound and un
sound potato, and bring out some
thing practical from this hint, they
would confer a great boon on the
human faniilv.
andanp-
toad*, manufacture*, colleges, ancielifu, dUcs^nh
merce, agriculture, finaiicc«, tiews,niorkcti,niln*|w
*li*« trade-in fact everythiLg—all over the South.
1 hnunnds of copies are every veek distributed
through this country. North ***1 9rtth, and iu
Euitoitc.
To make it especially (o every business
maft&nd household in the South we have depart-
menteeach week, giving full reviews of I he markets
and quotations of stocks snd produce, aud also mat*
ter* ol intoest to every housekeeper.
Every Southern m in should give it his support.
Every other warn that wants to know anything
shout the South would find It worth thwaubarri;
tion price*
ltisan unsurpassed medium for advertising all
descriptions of Southern property fur sale or ex
change, or for inviting labor or capital in any de
sired channel.
Mubscritie for it at once, and induce as many to
do so as you can.
Sl*ectal inducements in Club rate' and premiums
for t hose who will canvass for us. Specimen copies
sent on application. Address
TAKDREAV & CO. t
DOT T) 21 Park Row. N. Y.
The Savannah Republican.
Established in 1802.
as*
1 no!
GEORGIA and MACON and
AUGUSTA UAILRODS.- q//
■ MHOT-mW; .T //
if
™ER WfcDNHs ,l
CO.—
rT Court of Ordinary ol said county.
Whereas Larkin 1>. Sewell and William J. Patrick
administrator* of Willis Check, late of said county,
deceased, petitions the conrt for a discharge from
said administration :
Therefore, all person* conccred, are hereby re
quired to show cause, if auy they have, why said
Administrators should not, at a regular term of
said court, to be held on the first Monday in De
cember next, he discharged from said administra
tion.
Hr order of said court, at a regular term thereof,
id
BY HARDEE & SCUDDER.
Executory Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order from
^CJL the Court of Ordinary of Franklin County
Os* Will be sold be ore tlie Court house d<»or in
Carnesville said county ou the first Tuesday In
November next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property to wit:
One hundred and four (104) acres of land, more
or less, lying In said county on waters of Kastanol-
loe creek, adjourning lands of Daniel Moseley. If.
II. Farrow and others, belug the place whereon
Anna Smith lived at the time of her death. The
place is well improved and ha* some branch bot
tom land and about seventy-five (75) acres in ori
gtnal forest,
Sold as the property of said Anna Smith de^'d,
for tbe distribwtion among (he heir* at Law. Terms
cash Wm.J oLLIVElt^
JOHN GILBERT.)
Sept 13th
Exr'a
long to discover the horribly dis
figured remaius of the murdered
girl
Behrendsohn and his wife were
at once arrested, and the lattce,
hoping to save her life by a frer
confession, unfolded to the examin
ing judge all the crimes of which
she and her husband had been guil
ty. lie himself denied for a long
time that he was guilty ; but finally
admitted all. They were sentenced
to be beheaded on the 25th of July.
Anselma behaved like a raving
manniac when she heard of her
doom. She threw herself on the
ground and yelled in the shrillest
tones for mercy. Her husband
was more callous. In the night,
after the sentence had been passed
upon him, Behrendsohn tried to
hang himself in his dungeon, but
was in time prevented from com
mitting suicide.
When the guilty couple were
led out to the scaffold, winch was
surrounded by a concourse of per
haps ten thousand excited specta
tors, the air was rent by cries of
horror and execration. Anselma
looked very beautiful in her close
fitting white dress, although her
hair had been cut oft' by the execu
tioner, and her cheeks were unnat
urally flushed. She was taken
from the cart on which she had
been conveyed to th3 scaffold, an i
when she beheld the headsman
who was waiting for her there at
the fatal block, with the huge flash
ing axe in his right hand, she lif
ted her arms to heaven and .mur
mured something which even those
who were closest to her were un
able to.understand. In Italy they
dispatch criminals very quickly,
ana so the beautiful murderess had
not to wait long. Two officers
seized her and dragged her hur
riedly to the block. One of them
pushed her head on it, and before
she was able to resist the headsman
dealt her a terrible blow on the
neck. Off rolled the fair heal
Two minutes afterwards Behrend
sohn was put to death in the same
manntr. He was almost stolid in
his despair, and was unable to
walk from the cart up the steps of
the scaffold.
Crawfish and (Jnderdrains.
A correspondent of the Ohio
Farmer says: The crawfish in
countries where they are found are
nature’s great instrumentalities in
this draining, process. And any
tile or material that will not admit
their free access to the drains, i
should think would but imperfect
ly answer the purpose. They adopt
these as their headquarters and will
riddle the surrounding lands for
some distance full of holes, con
ducting each to the bottom of tbe
drain. And. were it not for their
operations very tenacious day soil
would need a drain at least every
rod to properly dry it. From my
long experience with the subject of
under-draining, I never could be
peisuaded to adopt the pipe or tile
that excluded the crawfish. With
out their aid I am of opinion it
would take five times the labor to
dry your lands. The half circle
pipe, open at the under side might
d \ But if I had no stone, the plan
I should assuredly adopt w mid be
to use the common brick, laying
those in the sides an inch apart, but
close at the top. This would gi *e
the crawfish full opportunity to co
operate.
Care for Sliccp-Cbasing Dogs.
Your correspondent, “Straight
forward,’ tells us how he lias cured
some dogs addicted to chasingshcep.
He recommends much patience;
in this I quite agree, but to cure a
confirmed “chaser” xequires more
than most men possess. Your cor
respondent feare a Newfoundland
or any other large breed, after he
has tasted blood, is incurable. I
can assure him to the coutrary. A
laige deerhound of mine, or rather
of my father’s (a prize winner at
Birmingham), with not being well
looked after, got into tbe habit of
ehasingsheep, and killing them too,
whenever be hal an opportunity.
He was sharply corrected and kept
chained up for some days, but when
again taken out was as bad as ever,
My father happily remember how
he bad cured a large retriever of
the same sin Sve-and-thirty years
before, and we have, I am pleased
to say. made a perfect cure of my
deer hound. After one of Ins
chases he was taken up to the sheep
farm, securely tied between two old
Scotch rams, and' then let loose in
the yard. No' sooner were they let
loose than all three, being good
jumpers, cleared the wall, and the
dog was dragged about the park till
all three were dead tired. The poor
fellow was then taken home, and I
can assure you “ sheep chasing ” is
now the very last thing of all others
that he ever thinks oC— London
Field.
leans: Invariably in Advance:
One Year....- $10 00
ISix Month*, 1 5 00
Monthly 1 ou
The Wkkki.y Rkpurlican 1* imhlUlieA every
Saturday, at .■*£ a year ; $1 for six numth.^ 75 ct*.
for three months—invariably in advance.
Bates ef Adr-ertisimj:
One square, fintst Insertion, $1. I’jrli »ul>*e-
queut insertion, .V» cts. A square 1* 1« lines n<»n-
mrcil. Alla-1 vertiscmeut*ordered inserted weekly
in daily paper will be charged $1 per square each
Insertion, unless otherwise contracted.
Tiik Kkpitblican D the oldest paper in the
South, and Is earnestly devoted to her interest*.
It contains the latest news bv telegraph and by let
ter, on all subject* of general interest—commercial,
agricultural, scientific and miscellaneous—thereby
adapting U to every class of the reading public. No
pains or expense will be spared to maintain Its rep
utation a* a first class paper in every respect.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872.
MACON AND AUGtiSfJt R.*& 1
Day Passenger Train.
oo n. m.
lA-iWcMacenat. ....... 6 .10 a. m.
Arrive in Aiigu*tn at —.... 2 43 p in.
Arrive In Macun at i. 7 40 p. m.'
Night Passenger Train.
Leave Augnxta at - » 13 p. m.
Leave Macon at IP 00 p. in.'
Arrive in Augusta at - 1 00 a. n».'
Arrive in Macon at .......— 4 19 n. in.'
Pamcngera from Atlanta, Athena. WaahlnctunV
anti stations un Georgia Railroad, bjr taking tl.<
“ y Passenger Train will make cuunceilun at Ca
lk with the Train for Macon. .
W Pullman's (Firat-CIfasl Sleeping Cars on air
Night Powcnrer Trains on the Qevntta Rallfd t
Will First-Class sleeping Cars on all Night Trains on
tlie Macon an.l Augusta Railroad.
S. K. JOHNSON, So,,!.
FIFTH YEAR.
A Rrprcscn'diire and Champion of American Art.
Administrator’s Sale.
YA7"ILL BE SOLD, before the Court
V V House doer in Carnesville, Franklin Co.
Ua. within the legal hour* of sale on the first Tues
day iu November next, the following property to
wit:
A tract of land containing 234 acres more or less,
lying In said county on waters of Middle River td~
jouming laud of John M. Freeman, M Shackelford,
J. 8. Jones and others, being the place whereon
Ormlton Adair now lire*. There is about fifteen
acres of branch bottom on said tract of land, the
Uilauce Is original forest and upland in a state of
cultivation. TJ» re is a good dwelling, outhouses
and orchard on tne place, situated one and a half
miles from Carnesville on the Athena Road, con
venient to churches, schools Ar* Sold a* the prop
erty of Abram Adrrhohl dec’d late of Franklin
Ob* for the purpose of distribution. Terms of sale
one half cash, the balance on twelve months credit*
Purchaser to receive bond for titles till purchase
money le paid.
AtooatthesametimeaodnU.ee, will be sold all
tbe personal propen y of snld dec’d, consisting of
our bay horse, cow aud calf, household aud kitchen
furniture Ac Ac.—Term#ca*h.
LEVI .SEWELL, )
HENRY l). AOt-RHOLD, > Aam ra
•opt 13.
, Notice. . <-n,
After the pulication of this notice
four week*, application will made t*» the Ordinary
of Franklin c»»unty, at the Oehfoer trnn, next for
leave to sell the lauds befooling to the e*tateof
David Garner, late of Franklin county, deceased.
THUS. J. WARNER. I
11. F. G A BN ER. • Adiur’s
Sept 10. 1872. )
Administraror’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order from
the court of Ordinarv of Franklin county,
mill be sold ou the Aral Tuesd \y iu November next,
In the town of Carnesville, Franklin county, lie-
tweeu the legal hour* of*a!e, the following oroper-
ty to wit:
375 acres ot land more or less lying in said coun
ty on tho waters of the Little Kastanollec Creek,
adjouralng land* of J. F. Laogatnn, John- Gilbert
and others. Sold ax the pniperty of Willhnu W.
Hunter dec-iaed, for the beiiclll of heirx and eredi-
ton, with tiie widowa dower excepted. Terms
Cash. J. N. HY1>K, > Adni’s
aeptlStd SARAH HUNTER. J AJ.u’x
Administrator’s Sale
AF VALUABLE lands in Banks
County Ga. Pursuant loan order from tbe
Ouurt of Ordinary of Frinklin county. Will be
sold before the court house door iu llomer Banka
coanly Ga, within the legal hours of sale un the 1st
Tuesday in November next, the following tract of
land to wit:
One tract lying three miles North of Homer on
head waters of Webbs creek adjoining lands of
Freenun A. Oarriauu, George Wilson and otkera,
containing one hundred and fourteen (114) meres,
more or lees, and known ks the “ Wiliam Ward
Lialian Edgerton is progiesting slowlj
‘From Fig Lewes to Dolly Vardcns.”
One tract adjoining lands ot John Johnston, Mrs.
King anti others, lying on Weliba creek, containing
one Hundred and forty (I M) acres mure or Ires, ana
known as the Mixe old store place.
One tract t-onuiaing three hundred and flftr (3501
acres more nr teas, lying on Webb creek, adjoining
lands of B. V. Hendon. Harmon and others and
knewn as the “ lfolrejr place."
All the above lands are improved, and lie ad
journing each ether.
Also, one lot of land (improved) containing five
O) acres more of less, lying three mi lea from Homer
ou the rend leading to Gainesville, and known aa
the ** Auborn HIU place."
Also, ike one umuvided half interest in a tract of
land lying in sal I count jr of UankaaoMwalng two
hundred aud eighteen (218) acres more or Iras, ud-
jsialnx lands of MacUlia Dusts* Stephan A Cash.
land belonging to C.Chitwood. , ... ■ .
Also,tbe undivie I halfintereft JnatraetofIvnd
in Banka county containiugonehundredand twen
ty (110) acres more or leas, lying on Middle Hirer
adjourning lands of L M. t ash, c N. Wolford and
otnera, known as part of the " Nancy Wolford old
piece " said tract of land is well Improved and eoa-
■alas between 40 and SOacrea of0mat river bottom
land. Tho other half Interest In mid tract of land
belongs to C. Chitwood. .
All sold aa the properl, ef Thomas Mire dec’d
late of Franklin Oj. Ga. for tbe puipme of distribu
tion.
Terms of sale—one half rash, balance on twalre
months credit with interest from date. Purchasers
will receive bonds lor title* til! purchase mousy la
' 1. j
THOS. B. IHOGINS,) Adm’r
C CHITWOOD. j Mixed
An illustrated Monthly Journal claimed
to be. the handsomest Pajscr in the World.
“Give my love t<* the artist workmen of TIIK
ALDIXE who are striving to make tbeir profes
sion worthv of admiration for beauty, a* it ha* al
ways been for usefulness.”—Henry Ward Batcher.
HPHE ALDINE, while issued with
jL all the regularity, has none of the temporary
or timelf Interestcharacteeisticof ordinary period
icals. It is on elegant miscellany of pure, light,
and graceful literature, and a collection of pictures,
the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and
While. Although each succeeding number atlords
afresh pleasure to its friends, the resd value and
beauty of The Aldine will l>c most appreciated af
ter it has been bound up at the close of the year.—
White other public publications may claim superior
cheapness ms compared with rivalsur .similar class,
The Aldine is a uuique aud original conception-
alone and tmmpproached—absolutely wi .bout com
petition 1»price or character. The iMvasessor of the
volume just computed cannot duplicate the quan
tity of due paper end engravings in any other shape
or mhuberof volumes /or Un l.tw Uicntt.
The labor of getting fhe Abline ready on the
press is so great that npritMug is out of theqnce-
tlon. With the exception of a small number spe
cially reserved for binding, the edition of 1x71, is
already nbawtod, aud it is now a scarce as well as
valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872.
A ITT DEPARTMENT.
The cnthu*ia*tic* support so readily accorded to
thulr enterprlMC, wherever it lias l»een introduced,
ha* convinced tin? ptibiivbera of The Aldine of the
*oundttm* of their theory that the American pub
lic would recognize and heartily >upi»ort auy sin
cere etfort to elevate the tone and standard of illus
trated publication*. That *«> many weakly wicked
sheet* exist and thrive I* not evidence that there
i* no market for any thing better—iudeed the auc-
ceasof The *%ldinefruiu the start i* direct proor of
the contrary. With a nopulatiou so vast, and of
such varied taste, a publisher ran choose his pa
trons, and his paper 1* rut her indicative of his own
than of the Caste of the country. Asa Run ran tee
of the excellence of thi* department, the publish
ers would !»eg to announce during the eoming year,
specimens from the following eminent American
artists:
W. T. Richards, Granville l*erkins f James Smiley,
Win. Hart, F. O. C. I*r ey R. K. Pixuet,
Win. Beard. Victor Nehlig, Frank Heard,
GeoiveSiuiley, Win. If. Wileox, Paul Dixon,
Aut. Will, Jatue* H. Heard. J. Hows.
These pictures are being reproduced without re
gard to expense by the very lies! engraver* In the
country, and will hear the severest critical compar
ison with the best foreign work, It Wing the deter
mination of the puldDhcr* that The Aldine shall
he a successful vindication of American taste in
uujpetitiou with auy existing publication in the
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Where so much is raid to illn.tr tion and get up
of tho work, too much dependence on arnniwnrsa
may very naturally he feared. To anticipate .urh
ratvgtviags. It is only neeesrary to .rate that the
editorial management of The Aldine lia. been in-
RICHARD HENRY STODDARD,
l assutanees «f aulstance from a
popular writers and poets uf the
country.
THK VOLUME FOB 1872 mm
will contain nearly tlOO page*, and about 230 Rue
eagffi'iufs. Commencing with the number for
Tauuary, every third number will contain a beau
tiful tinted pic
frontispiece.
The Christ ,
volume in Itself Gmiainlng fifty engraving., (four
ia tint) and, although retailed at 81, will be .cut
without extra GUrgO to all yearly subscribers.
A CHROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
Vas a very popular feature last year, and will be
repeated with the |.reseat volume. The publishers
COOPER’S
LEATHER-STOCKING NOVELS
“The enduring monuments of F*nimofw*(
er are hi* work*. While tho love of eoootrr <
thine* to provsil, his memory wilt ex at ttr tHd
he trisof the people. .So truly pat rietfaeflltf
ican throughout, they should find a place
mcric.-tu’* library.”—Daniel Webster.
A Ne\ v ami SptendidlyllliuAraled Ptfiifr
lur Edition of Fminwre Cooper’s vioVla
fatuous Leather-Stocking Romance*.'
D APPLETON & CO. ahhbunce
• that they have commenced the publication
of .t, Fcnimorc Cooper’. Novels, ia a form designed
for general popular circulation. Tbn .er)
Iiegin wit h the fatnou. “ Lcatlier-bioeklug.Tale*,”
live In nuinlier, which will be published 1 in the
following order, at intervals of shoot m mouthy
I. The Last ot tft* Motiftn?*.’ „
IT. The Dkkeslaykb. IV. The Pi'iiMicrilC'
III. The Pathkindke. V. The 1‘KAigtK.
This edition ol the •• Leather-Storking TiWe’’
will lie printed in handsome octavo v dumes, from
new stereotype plates. Each volume tuperbiy.and
fully illustrated with entirely new dedgna by the
distinguished artist F. O. C. Hatley, andMMWi ■ a
an attractive paper cover. Price, Seventy-five
Cents per Volume, or 83.75 for tbe compute airt.—
Tiie series, when completed, will make, botind, an
elegant library volume, for which binding era f
will be furnished at a nrnderatc price.
PREMIUMS NdT i.U B TERNS*".
“>* These club terms are devignfeef *KSeiidiy (bf
towns where there are no local bookseller?.
Any person sending us the' amount in advanro
for theetmrpleie set of the “ Leather-Stocking Se
ries,"’ 8xl>, will receive gratuitously a handsome
steefvngravsd portrait of J. Fenimore Cooper, of
siicsiiitab.eftv binding in the volume. Anvono
sending m the amount in full fortrarp mplrte
sets of this series ($13), will receive an eyiraeet
gratuitously, each set accompanied by v*o j
portrait of Cooper. The volumes of the series
... mallei to each subscriber, d .
lished, aud the pert rail immediate!
of the remittance.
I>. APPLETON A CO..
549 A 331 Broadway,
m
1^ o^tll^rVvt?l)'t
Tbe Palaoe of Industry, just com
pleted at Vienna fur tbe purpose of
the International Exposition, is 4,000
feet loog and the machinery half of
nearly the same length.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to ah order of the
/~\ Court of Onliasry of Madison enmity. Ga.
WIU be sutd before the Court House dnor m said
county at Danielsville, on the first Tuesday in No
vember aval within the legal hours of sale the fol
lowing property belonging to tbe estate of George
Patton late of said county’deceased, one tract of
land lyingin said county on the watenof South
Broad River adjoining Mrs. Moose MiUiean Jacob
P. Patton add others and {mediately on the aula
road leading bom Carnesville to Athene, contain
ing one hundred and sixty five (1631 acres more or
leu with .good dw •lUnc house and other out houses
logs WiU twenty («) acre* cleared tan* Houses
and cleared land oat of good condition Mfornot
having been formed sloes the war. Sofit for the
bain and creditor, of said doressed. Terms Cash
, Sept Wb 1872. GABRILLSASU. Adm’
trusted tq Mr. BI
who has received
boat of the most ]
detureou plate peper, inserted ss a
ristmaa number fur 1*72 will be s splendid
iltadlXxtM ' -
_ . irasuou 11.13 inches,
and if an exact forestalls, In slav and appearance,
of the original picture. No American chremo,
which vlUst aU compare with It, has yet been of
fered at retail for lea than tbe price asked for Th<
Aldine and it together. It will he delivered free,
with the January number, to every subscriber who
pays for one year is advance.
TERMS FOR 1872.
One copy, one year, with Oil Ubremo..
Five Copies “ " *•
.. $3 00.
20 on.
Any person sending 10 names snd940 wiU receive
aa extra copy gratis, making It copies for the
have rar premium circular un
rive many beautiful and desirable articles oflbred
by no other paper.
Any person wishing to act, y ormanently, ssYur
agent, will apply, ■«* rtftmte, enclosing 91 for
outfit. JAMBScUTrONACO.,
PUBLISHERS,
set. Nr
duel
23 Liberty street. Now York.
ORMtiTfifti
DICTIONA-SlRfe• ^
H ave been apb^£t>: »y
the State BohvdhVr FHtttSrtibaMr
Virginia, l! " ' ' “ *
'•Ot&Hfc Ctfrofuia, 1 iDf
Alabama, and
! Atlcantm.
In u*e in the eifiw of
Richmond, Va.f '
Norfolk/ Teh/ !«c, '■}■■ /
Mobile, Altii,
Dvcrt/lHdkf Ga.,
' .MMx,Oa., t U
The vtatalardlnOrtiibgrapbyaiiil lvt>nuDctat , 'Hr in'
Washington asm /see University/
'Jhe University of. Vitginin, .
The dirge of William and Mary,
Ihe Universit* ef Georgia, I
The H'esleymi University, Alabama/
etc., Ax. . .....
B8E "?,iS CToS '
BOSTON.
The following gentlemen, welt-knovtn I n MiMtcak
circle.-, Contribute tunes, seqtcacas, or anthaau to
— * — -
W. '
:j£sSSf
.i-hre,
W- P. Dale, OttoLobb,
r, - #. Wesley Martin/
L. O. K»KKSOX, of Rftttort. tr
♦►I whw former publication* jyTtflJooJri>p&* hats'
been sold. ,,.: . ■; i
While designed to supply the wsnts of chorus
vv nllr designed to stipplj
choice, singing sc hoots and
supply of new sentences, u
der It an excellent
Hook for ({aarti
SrelS.aSffKtS:
r addrera# -■ f,, 4 -.... n-.w.
• Price, 821
men copier
paid, tora
r chorus
emfons, B. l..ge
nth
Rook for Quartette (Mrs.
motets and ant herns reu-
flftKTtl* J».
•urn; ti* raM
We also hmnDmfid (gnu nsv-.i
(86 eta-) for Sabbath Solus,Is, P
cts.i for VesMra, and Hoar aft)
' Igh schools.
OLIVER DfTOON A CO., Boston.
CHAR. H. DITSOK A Co., Nqw York.
I*'
Agcass Wanted for tbs Autobiography of
HORACE GREELEY.
A new illnstratad edition, now read/. Get this the'
beet, and only edition written by bfraself, and cn-c
domed bv Ihe Tribune; amt our >678 t'Agp.ttU.Y
MANUAL, for all rattles. Just out, prise 9t 30. Gbe
agent raid DO iu three days. BpiendM g/rr! per-
l rail eft I reelcy, ft. «M a ■ mouth mfiHc acfcng
the above.
Pub. 80S, Brwdfilyt'^Tv.
TUB MOREL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA.
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drculalion, and the only original
FASHION MAGAZ1NF.
A. II.
rrcrr-1 '-.T.rr-jr—r*? A..
tsic, hous.-hold matters, general and artistic lit-
fature, and the indy reliable Fashion, with Full
“«ePatterns. Yearly,only 9400, withtheSplen
did Chremo, “ /*»’< Mb* PrfUt," stae W*17, worth
9* GO. sent past Deo to *wh subscriber i or, tl
targe and elegant chremo, after Jennings Thoml
fori?
06ext re. or both ejtremoswlft ilia Wsgarin
M I0EMOBEST,
dec I gftaMtfuEj, Mew Tor*.
■»■*! U
History of the United Stated
-CA-or
tlement t
hfin
COMPENDIUM of tiie Hirtorv
uf tho United States, from the earliest set*
|to,1872. By Alexander H. Stephens. De-'
hUtriry of the United States yet &
made to teachcw. Addrciifai
«i '-Ji!
Hall," I*
thehmvc» i-r'j
