The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, December 06, 1867, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.i .J- <EI)c ittutljbm Appeal. IH. H. JOSES, tors. leklWNONK : Four iroolbs 4* °® On# year •* 00 „ ^ Invariably In advanck. All papers dls- ciinluuntlon tlino paid lor. rjXXATr car ns. THOMAS M. NORWOOD, Attorney And Counselor at Law, *?4TlV.V.I* BA. l rt .A E **!*-• J. w. sstit^ oT^Wm®, »• * AMlly laThrop &. co., lid mi 111 Cmgnn Si.., Saimmah, Oe., Vtt.,l«»r, ,ml Kcull Ilnhn in Cry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Boots, Shoe a, Hats and Caps, lefi 66 CloU - othn, Lace Carpe' Curtains, Shades, etc. Alto »pen It Tor Batting Machlofi. GT WIwImIi goews up AialrAjgl auftHItn ’"old family (mdOERY. B. g7 tilden, Wholtflak tad Retail DemUr in ^•mlly t>rooorio«, Tit, CoffM. Sugar, Batter, Choose, Lard, Bacon Fuh Flour, CadiUm, Foreign tnd Dome*. tM Fruits, Split sad Willow JtetkfU, etc., 166 Ikongbton rib, - - -S.l VAXXAIl, GA. Au f ir - Dc WfT # MORGAN, da tnd Retail Dealers in e K JsUblithed Njwi) : 137 8lrrot Mavnnnah. Georgia. KKrsmbtenilr on htnd a One Block of La dies' pau Good*. Houm Keeping Good*, OeotlemenlQPirce Ooods, Uosicrjr, Lace Ortod*. White (in d» and Dumt-tlioo—bortTboDK nude and import.d. annieem John 11 ('Mil lion &Co., Gri’ocories, CORK, OATS, HAY, FEND, Etc., (%r. JJroughh)n and JrfTrrron Si*., fcAfAHHAH, - - - - GE01QIA. HOLCOMBE & CO., flW Ito^Habc—Ksttbliahad IIS8 ) hsnle Grocers, .Ve^isi % S/rX '■•A. aOLOOHBL 1 rtKO. M. Mi l.!.,. > JAB a. C1BADT. ) liV.MtiK, ot. Am T1S0N & (JOHl)ON, Cotton PAritbtdf Commission AM Forwarding MERCHANTS, 08 Hay street. ; l . : Soranfuh, Go. |jr Sparitl attention «rill »*« gtefn to tha aale or Lumber, Hosin, Tin |ieulinc, etc. RKrtBOKB—U. B. JoqM A Co., J. McK. Quoa, Cotkbert (la. stiRte-ly R.,tna, Oa., «• r. rroaas, Macon, Oa., 0. B. OBOOYBS, llronka Co., Go,, A. T UAC (XTTAK, Tbuinaanl r, Ga. ■rarss! 3RT APPEAL, Vol. n. Cuthbeirt, Georgia, Friday, Deceiilber 0, 186T. -Wo. 6. SAVANNAH CARDS. PALMER & DEPriSH, Wliolettl* and Uetall Dealere In Hardware CUTLERY, FILES, EDGE TOOLS, AGRICULTURAL L IMPLEMENTS, KUBDEK BELTING, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS and LEAD, 1 ft 1 Congress 07 Si. Julian Streets, n. a ,rat,uftt, I 8AVANNAH, OA. i. u. ntppisu. 1 BUpltMtm p.’nicdjnte.a, fttVattHAb, Ga. it. a. Tnrn.iW.K r. H. A. TOPHAM & CO., GEOTHXN& AND Men’s Furnishing Goods, HATS and 138 Congress &' 55 St. .h'diah Sts., SAVANNAH, OA. fy Plan(a(ion Go ds always on baud. anglO-tlm ^r.V>AX. OROOVKH a- Co., Colton Factors AND COMMISSION MERCHATS. 4 STODDARD'S LOWER RANGE, HAY STREET, SAVANNAH, BA. 1 IlIF.RAL ADVANCES UN COTTON connijrn- 1 a ed to our ewrpaoondente In Naw York an I Lir- \l*rlnr been afciiiin*od Agents fur tbe tala M (he A 1.11 ANY HTAII COTTON GIN and CON'DKNS KILS, we taka pleasure in offering tbe tame to the public. TbeM Gina having been teated, show a maiked •iii*- ,nrev oowr ati "tbere, bulb as to tha f cilitt oi "O'kiuw and til# biiprwred appetrance Ilf (he Lint.. CiiVMB'- giving tail iarernnimn cun be i.btaictif Wo. 4, StoddartPe JxiwarKiiigi*, tagll <m Savannah, (It P. II. BE UN, FACTOR i COMMISSIOIHEICIAST SA i’A.S XMl, 0AC lyflu removed to Fleet Door Weet ot tic E» “* M " - a. w. oamart. william b. adami. OARMANY & ADAMS, CflTTOK PiCTOHa, OOMMI3BION MHIIC1UNT8, CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM Wbuleeale and Retail GtlOGERS, t’urmT Buy and Drayton Sir., SnvdDUnli, Go. ' <E#t»b bbe-t in 191(1.) K EEP contla tly on band a large and varied on- aortnient of GOODS, auilable for Fain ly Plantation a^e. Also, a cfm rul laanitQitOl oFUl Imported WINES, LIQUORS and SEGARS. IIT Country otders catyfully attendod to. augtft-ly CHAMPION & FREEMAN, Wholesale liroceis, (Cur. Rag and Draglon Sts.,) SAVANNAH, J t t t OEORQIA. angS-dm BOlH’J IKI!N Importing House Hone & Gordon, IMOOKTlSliH A Mil Wboloaalo Healora ■ n Wines. Liquors and Segal’S, 149 Buy SliHM-t, Savannah. Ga. auglfl-tltn JOHN LYONS, Wholmlu and Ilctnll Deali-r in Ohoico Family Groceries, Liquors, Wines, Ales, FRUITS, J El. him mi PICKLES, Tobacco, Scgars, etc, Coriur Rroughton and If’/\itaker Streets, SAVANNAH, 0F.0RQIA. angUMIm Wholesale House! 18B7.FALU mill WINTER.18S8 Agents for Standard Fertilizers, Ho. 05 Bay ». •’•I WJra’ Itf, BA. pjf Liberal advance# made on Conalgnmenta. Orders for Emigrant Laborers promptly filled. ' smpnT- 1LAN DELL & CO., Wboloaalo Orooorat 301 * 90S Bay ft, 8AVENNAH, GA., H AVE now In store a large and complete ■'•ort maul of GROCERIES, which they offer U tbe trade at prices leea thee they can be Uni dowi from the Northern Market* cotaieting lo part t»f HACUN—HbonldOTS, Side#, llama. Pork ; NUUAR3—All grades, rtfioed and raw; CUFFEK- Rio. Jars end Cevlon; TEAS—Green end black, different qnelitiea} CHEESE. HUTTEK and LARD : mackerel. '•otiFisu ami herring ; CUiDLES, SOAJ’ *ud STARCH ; TfMAflJK el vSiooa gradra. etc., Si*c»1 Alteotioa Riven t* orders wi with remiltence JOHN C, MAKER & CO, IMPORTERS and JOB! LRS oi m mmmb, NOTIONS, MILLINER Y B Tn A W 6001)01 Corner Brongnton rind Wliilnkor Hte., .S I I'.I.V.V.I//, QA. AGENT* PUU~ (inoVEn Si. in Kr.irs Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines engirt am ROBERTS & TILLMAN, MnsoiVty. Thri'i* tlnmmunl yonra have rolled nway, Upon tbu tide of lime, 8lnre Masonry began her inarch Of noble deeds snlilime. . And though UjriinffiJ kturnia or tynr Have sivept the eurtli with Hie. Her temple Hands, unscathed unhurt, With sunlight on Us spire. Old empires, long thu pniisoyff men, Have fadrtl from Bit curih : i Kings 'ine i Mnaonry had hirth. Tlie sceptred monarch in Ids pride, lias long since met Ids doom, And bau^iil is left of bis Uomuin, Save solitudo uud gloom. ; The glittering towers of TWiy','to \llVh ’ The fiH*s of Priam canto To hu h a welcome Ibr-Ualr dt«ds l' toin ir^oripnitnn dltiH 1 . Have lon^rsince h ppted from their base, And mouldered to decay ; v The glote ol that ptighly iraec Willi tUeiil has parsed gw av. A*n|d the ravages that swept The cirtea of tile \llltitT-r . . '.Mid crumbling of impcriul tliroiiel. Tlie fall of lower and Tntrte: Fair Maumry line still eurviVeil Thu nnlioti's horrid doom « A beacon, 'mid the night of ycubt, To gild tho clotide of g oom. filTbugh tYeby ages tern bigotry Has sought to crush Iter form, But, ummlaiuid, she bravely iuel Thu tempest uml lliuatoim ; The clouds of persecution fled Bulbl'e her steady ray. A« ahndee of deepest night before Tbu rising orb of duy. From Oriental clime*’kite came, To blew this Western world. And fear bit tctnplu ’iicnlli tlm /lag Tlmt liberty utdurlvd. Oil ueiibim ivelconied to ouralioris This maid id heavenly birlli ; While HiousuiiiIm of (he humlile poor Now own her gracious worth. Ton lliouHimd widow* lit tbolrwoada, Have hhnsed her uArt'iit her* 1 ', And ninny a Immuleas orphan^ heart Has owned her tender care. Full Ibiinp n fnrlJ and erring mu, To dissipation glvetip Ilas lieanl hef V.anting \olbc and turned His way Wuni tliOuglild tu Heaven. Long tiny her benuUioMrt hmiplu stand, Tu light this darken'd apliurc ; To gihl the glootu.nl uri or'a night, And dry the lulling tear, And * hen the final winds of limit .Shall sweep this muling ball, Oh. limy It* glittering spires be Tbe last on earth to lull! 8AVAXXAII, GA. rfldlAl. attention given te Ilia receipt and rate o of flic products nf Iba country, amt u, lorwar.l. iuglt through this place to ot'er mat k-la, either for sale nr on ennaignment. We bare tha very best arrangements kw Selling Colton In Liverpool, and will hava it sold in that market whea owners so instrnci. SAC On (hr receipt of Cotton hherall CASH ADVANCES kill be tnade uhrn required. ROIIERTH A TILLMAN, Oflle- North Hide Itav atvaet, One Door West City Exchange. ijjbaji aeBeara, I d. L. nonsnw, joaira TtLi.MA*, llad'aoa county, Fla. aaglO-flm w. u.1rr.uiK, it. r. niciiMoxD. % II. STARK k €0, WHOLESALE GItOCEtlS, ConwiissionMerchants AND Forwarding Agents, Corner of Lincoln and Rat) Streets, o»t2:.em SAVANNAH, GA. Wy Little Hoy. itY R. a «, CHApTr.U I. I was but n cltiltlish mntlifr. I ftad not forgotton tho niorry fuuglt of tlio girlluniti. when lltoy laid my buby on iny breirat, nntl |'*okt*d iiprin bihi moro iihh cttrio'jp plaything (fuiii aft a liitmun non I given into uiy bunds for its oart lily training. But my husband—nh, bo was gritvu ami wise tmougb for both—moth- or and child alike ! My husband wit* many yonrp older than myself. Uo bad known many u Joy and sorrow long before t wun born —and on tho very day wlnm my nurse wwhqlding mo (a helplesB, jatighing, crowing buoy) out to biuk the daisies for my birthday garland, he was bend ing tearfully ov«r the grave of bno tybo hud made bis bomo happy for yoma— Ibo wife of hi* youth und the nn*ther of hi» dtildren ! Strunge I that I, who had no knowledge of sorrow, was yet to dis pel hid—that ho, who hod novel* gfizod i:;:on that child’o faeo of mino, was one day to tukc ils owner to Lit* hhart, us the light and my of hi* declining years ! Long, long oufurc I nict my liiibtuhd I had known him well. Tho nnmo of Arthur lluwtborno w.ih familiar to md from my ctnJiuAt yours, and the |H>oms lie had written were jfveHcrvod among my chpieeHt trcRHtire's. Jn my aeel'et huurt I hud the wish and hope to mdoL •him—Nome day. 1 would steal one look til his face—may bo, touch tho hand that hud penned those Ron util ul thoughts, nnd then go away und remember him nil my li'e, while ho forgot fuo ! This toils my dream—how diiWldlt lli^ i-oaiily ! We met fmdtlenly, tinexnootedly, em- bnttnsslftgly I l had lULkea for u sage— afpliilosopher—n man who hud outlived the passions of life, nnd was kind, beneV- oluJBt alike to all. But tkhtjn I rnlSbd mV eyes to the imbtlflUhiO luce, biid Saw ft marked with lines pf rare nnd sorrow, when 1 saw the luxuriant flowing liuir, the erect and stutely form—nnd more than rtll, when I mt t tho glance of those eyes of fire (could it be an admi; ing gw/M that rested upon my girlish face and form ?) my own drooped, my heart beat quick, uud I stood before him, tim id, blushing, uud trembling like a fright ened bird. 1, who had scarcely dreamed of Jove, won bis I I, wbo knew nothing of the great world beyond my home, pleased him who had seen its fairest women I I, who had no beauty, no grace, no talent, won him who had ull, und won him, too, from a throng who were far more wor thy. And yet—were they f They wore lovely-—they were wealthy nnd fashion- nblc, but they had grown cold and bard in a long apprenticeship to fashion— and I gave him u beurt thut was ok fresh and pure os the mountriin dnsics I had loved so well. They would have given hjrn the love they could not lavish on their diamonds and equipages—l gave him all! To theirt he would have been a man -do me he was n god ! Did not my per fect love, my luilh,arid trust, and sincer ity, outweigh their more glittering qual ities ? JY-rliaps' 1 felt it tlu?n, and hero te-diiy, w hen the years have made me older, nnd tho world has tntulo mb wiser, I believe it from my heart! Our homo was u litile paradise oloso beside Ihokon, a small, low roofed, brown cottage, with u rustic porch und luttiecd windows, overgrown with ({limbing ro ses. Tho Idw rtiurftlui* of tho ocean soothed mo into a Imppy sleep each night—the sweet song of tho swallows waked me to a happy day ouob morning. And here, in the ploasnht Bmnfnur tithe, my blue oyud boy wpa born, pud my cup of,joy was full to running over. liy l oy, like all mother's boys, was bonutifu). And yet his lovlinoss made my heart ache. So frail, so fair I Ilia colorless, Waxen Cheek, his slender form and large nnd melancholy blue eves fill ed mo witli a thousand I oats, liow of* ten hnvo 1 bent nbow him ns ho Inid upon my lap, and prayed with all a inoUtei-’S earnestness that his life might bo spared. It was a foolish prayer, an unwise one, but then I could not see it I My very life Boctued wrapuc&jip i» that .of my bubo. With him by mo cv- ory day 1 could hot BUB hint fading', hnd tho manning ten could toll no tides.— Hut now und then a shadow canto over lllk father's brow os ho watched us that not even my kisses could drive away. 1 tin tight lum growing stern und cold ; but, oh ! I wronged him ! Never had ho loved ua bodi so tenderly before ! Weeks passed on. My baby's r)’o» looked in elligeutly into mine, and tho little rosy lips smiled who never I came near Hut still those little lisping uttcr- anoes that thrill the heart, so deeply were silent) nnd ull my loving lessons fell ou an unheeding oar. The shndow on Arthur’s fnco grow deeper as he watched my unceasing ef forts, At last tho blow came.' 1 had been sitting In tho doorway with little Et nest in my arms, trying to teach him to Any "papa.” 11 is largo blue eyes Wore fixed upon mo with » wistful ex pression, but still the lips were unite, und vexed and disniipointod, i houvod it deep sigh riod tuitl him back In his little brudle. Something in the look my hus band gave me startled mo. I went bo- sidp him, atjd putting my ty'ips around his nock a - ' i “What is it, Arthur?'' I cried. “God help von to boar it, id ary C lio answered aolemuly. “Our child is dumb I” .CIlAUTKIty. Dumb! Could it bo possible ? \Vhpt Iniu i doiiu that so tlbVp a sorrow shouiil be sent to chasten tup ? 0H)cl : Ihbthura might hear tnofr children’s voices cnlling them, but mine would be forever silent I For ever I It wn* so long n word I Had it been for weeks, or inontlia, or even years, I would huyo UbUio it \ but lb knoto that It could never bo—that through childhood, youth, and manhood, he could never sneak my name—oh, it was too umcli th |)eur I Aututnn till'd w inter passed away, und my baby, and 1 throw spring daisies uL each other on the lawn beio, u tho cot tage, while Arthur looked on. smilingly, from Jiis study window. 1 hud not groWn reebiteiled to tho great misfortune — only accustomed to it—and tho mute kisses of my child wore almost us dear td'nio as his spoken words could have Ibeuii; *' It was n el range tusk to teach that soul how to expand its wings,' It was strunge to learn the child his little even ing prayer by signs—ami yd as be clasped his einttll hands, nnd raised his sweet Ohio eyes U> Howcn^ I often won dered if any labored supplication could have gone rnolu qplgkly to t)iu Throne of Grace It was strange to see him sit silently above bis playthings, to hoar no sound from him except the plaintive, half stifled civ lie uttered when In pain—to fool those deltcutc hands clasping mine when aomuthiug new hud pim/.led him — to flee the Wistful, pUservant look with which ho regarded every one who con versed around him. No wrong or impure though Is could over enter that littlo breast. Ho was a t orte set ajmr‘ to show'in what nn early childhood should be-^-us stainless und us innocent as wlititi the Maker’s hand first sent the little spirit fluttering into its euMhl)', prison, Could I ask lot liirtt a happier deallny thatl tliift — Id nulto through life ihiehled by Iffy Uuftilling love uml safely vhulturpd by the snowy wings of tbu guttrdiuu angel ever by his side ? etonclimiting in upon us. My darling lay and listened. 1 could not see that Ijjs breathing grew fainter and fainter, ‘and tllat the lids of tlie blue eyes were drooping slowly towards each other. At last they closed, nnd thinking ho slept. I laid my weary hettd upon my husband's breast tilt'd tried to sleep tiled.WV etr;Migo dhitoblnese, whjoh was not slumber, crept over mo. I slmled from it suddenly,at last, with tin instinctive fooling that all was not Well. Tears fell llbbn thV cheeks as 1 lilted my hettd. They fell from tho eyes of Arthur, who sat and thought while wo were still. I beht above nty boy. Tho littlo clicek I kissed seemed growing cold, nnd with suspended brontn I listened to hear tho bottling of his heart. lie moved slightly as 1 called his name, nnd then looked up In my face .with a gen tle smile. It faded soon, and he seemed to bo struggling with Homo torriblopain. Ilis lips were drawn buck, his eyes upturned, mid Ilia Irau.ls clinched. 1 could not boar to look at him. I turned nway nnd groaned in agony. “Bee—it is over now I” said Arthur, as ho put his arm around my waist, and held ine nrthly to liis heart. I looked. My darling raised his foe- ble arms, and ns I bent my head they fell heavily around my neck; his pale IIJjb met mine in a Inst liitoti A sudden trembling sei/.pd him. Ills eyes lit up with a happy light, his cheek flushed, his hulf opened lips seemed about to apouk for the first time. Did I hcarj or dream 1 hoard, the ono word I hud vain ly tried to learn him? ‘‘Mother I ’ 1 could not tell. For the next mo- mont the rosy flush faded, the littlo breast heaved with one short sigh, and my littlo boy had left us. Was that little life in vuin ? Was no lesson taught, no lesson learned, in that brief year of onmpitnionsbip with an an gel ? Oh, yes I A lesson which tho moth er's heart oan never forget, while it bents with the love whibh It has felt for tho lost ‘‘Dearer is earth to God for his sweet sake"—dearer to me, bocfiuso ho loved ils beauty to] Many years Imvo passed since my lit- llo boy full asleep. Other children play around tho door of my cottage ami knoul euoh night ut my knee to suy tho pray ers lie only Idpked ; unfithur Arthur, with bright dark eyes, and golden Hair, goes singing through the house, blit still my heart is most with him. My chil dren stand beside thut grave and listen with serious faces, when I tell them of tho litile brother who died before they were born, and then steal away aileutly and louvo mu there beside him. I have grown old mjU culbworn; the cheek tie kiksud is thin und faded, and tho sunny hair with which hb used to play is streaked with silvch Hut my child will know tho when I tnoel him, und I ahull hold him to my heart tho sumo as when he left mo, nn infant an gel—freed from every taint of earth. NobarrU'i'then betwotm Us—no weak, imperfect utterance, or look of pain ; fur in JlouVon my child will speak, and tho lii'st word 1 shall hoar him utter there will bo tho word that lingered on his lips when ho was dying. He will call mo “Mnthui” there ns here. Else A Man in a Trance. Wo have before us n private lottoi de tailing events that recently occurred in n .Southwestern Ohio town, that Ai,vcH poculiar force to tho okl adage, that "truth is stranger than fiction.'' Wo can givo tho main purtieulurs of the lottor without violating confidence of giving disagreeable prominence to tho chief actor in tho strango incident, of his friends. Ml'. Delos W. is a wealthy and influ ential man, residing near tho village of 1*. On tho Thursday preceding l ho prize fight between Gallagher and Da vis, tlie old gentlemnlt Was thrown into a high statu of excitement at learning that his only son Ju|iu had gone to Cleveland with the avowed purpose of attending the fight, nnd Ijj'h excitement was intensified at still further discover ing that John had helped himself to his (tho father’s) pocket-book, containing c'-iOO. Mr. W. fumed and fruited ovur tho conduct of his son, and wont to bod on Thursday night, with raging head- ncho, and marked symptoms of lbvor.— lie wont about tho plaoo in a moro com posed stnto of mind, od Fridny, but tho interview with .John, on Monday uftor- noon, Immediately after the son's return, throw tho old gentleman into a phrOK ysm of rngo und grief, which Was ren dered doubly sovero by John’s insolence and his acknowledgment, tlmt lie had lost $160 of tho money, in a bet on Uul- lughor. Mr. Ws frenzied feelings fin ul- Iv got tho better of him, nnd ho lolled hisHon to tho floor, with a blow of his fist, jiml immediately thereafter fell down lliin'selr, in a senseless condition. Croat excitement in tho family, ensued. '(he mother run screaming for assistance, which was soon forthcoming in tho per sons of sovcral of tho nighbors. Mr. W. was found in an apparently lifeless condition, with blood flowing from his mouth uml nose, A stlbsequent oxinit- ination by n phj'Mcian, Jed lo tho art- nounccmont by him that Mr. W had died from tho bursting ofu bloodvessel. Bo evidently had tho vital spark fled, that no eflorts ut resuscitation were piftde; and tlie remains wefd prspuWfi for burial oh promptly ns possiblo. The funeral of tho "decenflt?d” took place the following Wodncsdny. Mr. VV’s body hud only boon colhaod the previ ous day—up to whigh time it Had laid draped in its shroud, iu (lio parlor.— Nolwiilistmfding tho wonderful life look of the skin, uml tho color lit tho face, it occurred to th) otle td sllggost a post- poiieinunt ol the burial till death was absolutely certain. The f'unqrul wtts very largely attended, and everybody remarked the lifelike appearance of tho docunscd. The "ranfuitls” were temporarily placbd in one of the VaiillH of tlie ooma- lefy, owinrf tH t|io foot that a brick tomb, commenced for tbeir reception bud not been completed. • At ten D'cltiok, rln Thursday night,tho villnge was thrown into grout. cNcitumpnt by the report that a ghosLlmdrbpqn soon in the cemetery a short time before, and that thaold Indy who had first soon it hud been frightened into 1 a fit front which tt was doubtful whether she would re :over. Thinking that probably tl,ogho*t mu .iiiiiiiui u.uiu no iiure. i'.ibu i ..., ia , , r i • lit h " v ” “IT “•?“«« JfS CT&SKSA 1 In„nTn i»„o i.«ir oral. bl '. fo, '°> fl . of persons armed them- upon tho hope of hearing that hall' utter ed word breathed freely when I did. Fiturr Flavoiikd ,.t Will.—A finr- Joncr of Grand hits, after many trinls, succeeded in giving any kind of fruit tlie IluVor ho pleases while it is still on tho treo. Let ns take an apple for in stance ; lie picks it rnthor deeply iu four of five places with u large neuytkq and then lets it dip for a while in a. bowl containing n liquid possessing the flavor ho wishes to communiouto. After a fuw seconds this liquid will liavo penetrated into the pulns ; und this operation be ing ropouted two or three titne?tj at in tervals or eight or tun days, tlio tipple is loft to rijicri on tho tree, und will suit flcquontly bu found to have acquired the taste of strawberry, raspberry, cloves, &o., according to tho liquid em ployed. — Guliynani. i'Rnufci flk iinAztr..—iR'ofessor Agas- Biz's immense collections in Druzil Imvu been in good partnponud nnd arranged : They include 60,000 specimens of fiahop, representing over 2200 species, 2000 of ll e in lllit) to dmrnh,,. iA.|. rail of' JR* “™ to 1,0 /"“'"f I T ' 1 ". vault floor, Mthw'iart clav. nrnl thov are ‘ mi fmin u M T 7 h fi cofrecttofr now ecffeeqe those of the I affair, hud been'forced'open by Ibo re- Z 1«h.Oii more/ My^Httlo! ^ uli" L “¥** •ST-« W , boy fadml .lowly bow,.!), rny .yoa, u. | ”y”"8 ***« *>«> 3 ho I'arly ll . fpert HelvcH with shut J gtutet [ikjc^odccJ to Die cemotery,- and commenced a cautious inspection—their hearts kyopiug tip nn anxious thumping in their bosoms, in spite or their assumed bravado. They ha 1 not long to waito, for tltero flitting among the tombs, was a whilo object, plainly to bo seem With trembling hands the guns were raised, and fired, When—strange fact for a ghost—they flaw tho white creature fall between a couple of graves. Plucking upeonrugo, they frfntioubly* applouchtltT tlio object, and tu t iled n dut k lutituhi upon it.— Tbeir feClitigH eitii bu bettel; ima/?inod than dikerioua, when they fouhd that tho ghost was tho lately "deceased" Mr. Delos W. I Whilst a portion of tho parly picked up the bleeding and Bensu- Iobs body of the old gcntlipjln uud fttdi t- od homeward with it, tlio remainder hastened to the vault. There they found Mr. W.’s coffin broken open und lying upon the Hoot;, and tho coffin of 9 deceased lady that hud been placod up on it, likewise thrown down from tho flholf, standing on pnd, partlully broken open, diftplttyifl^ lift glmstly inmate. <El)c ilutljbcvt ^tppcdl. RATES OF ADVERl'isIS’G : Ono dollar par square of ten lines for tha first iu aerliyn, sad Surenty-llvo Cents per square for each Bubicijuent insertion, not exceeding three, ti , One square tfirbU hfdntha.i,. ...». ..T.i;i On Ono square one ycur SO 00 Fourth of n column six months 60 on llulf column’six tnoulliS VQ .0 One column six months...... 100 0O the summer came on. It U afl hut so much with him u paiufnl siukneiw, as the gradual wastiiig away ol tho springs of life. The mission he had been Bunt tu fulfill was accomplished. Many days before ho wns takon I knew ho must go. I was with him by duy nnd night. I sang him to sleep, and wet the still golden head with tents when he was slumbering quietly. Day by day gathered up my strength for the purling which I knew must come, nnd day by day my heart sank within me, and tho blood forsook my cheek if tho slightest change took place Wo sat beside tho bed of our boy ; the little-langujd hend was resting on my breast, and tbe tiny, transparent hands lay like two fillies in tho broad palm of Ernest. I sting, in n hushed voice, the songs ho loved the best, and the settingonm sank slowly behind the sea. Co >1 bronzes, the plash of oat s, and the rude song of euilurs down tbe buy, he party then went to Mt'.W.'s house, where they found tliiit his wound* wore not serious and that ho had recovered W2F*Dining the month of October thore his flefiBe*. Ilis history was briefly told, toete 80 Arrteritinil fttcit'ntffftHb flen-gri- j lie bad been curried to tlio cemetery in ing era Its find 7 foreigner* (bound to or n trniico. Early on Thursday evening from Uhited Stutefl ports) reported ns either totally lout of missing. Tboy comprise 8 steofhefs, 2 ships, 5 barks, 8 brigs nnd 25 shoomtrs—total 48. Of the** 27 wore wrecked, 2 abandoned, G foundered, 2 blifnud, 2 run down, 1 capsized, and 8 arc missing. Ctui. The brutal murder of a Worthy young gcntlomnn, Mr. John Dcnniston, look place on Sicily Island, La., on the night of the 3d instant. Three negroes were concerned in tho murder, who wore captured ; but one, named Smith, at tempted to esc.tpo, nnd wan killed by a gentleman who pursued him. Nobody seems to know whero Ex-So- crctary Stanton «, but tho discoveries made in bis department since lio left it show what he is. - Louisville Journal. consciousness rbturhed lb him, nnd the horrid truth flashed upon his mind thut lie was coffined ulivc. This lent addi tional strength to his struggles to get freo, nnd he finally succeeded in burst- ihg thy ebflin.— Cleveland Plaindeakr. Some Tbotii is It,—I hnvo aito/iyfl thanked God, way* an old philosopher, that 1 was not born a woman, deeming Iter.tho bestower ruthor than tlio.cigoy- er of happiness—the tfower-crowned sacrifice offered up to tho human lord of tho creation. I4fr" Josh UiJIingN says a innn run- ning for office puts him in mind of n dog that’s lost—ho smells of aVerytlrihg |.<J 'meets and wags himself all' over.’’ Tftr. THuN.Sj-BfrAi bg. Apvkbtibino.— Ono of our exchanges discussed a ques- lion of intoros* to bnainess mon, ns to tho method of ndverlising. Tho merits of eirculars, bills, A.o., are conceded, but it is held tlmt tho ‘‘handbill," to bo con veyed ubuut by men, or to be sent into the country, is not tlio best vehicle for advertising for merchants. Lot. them uso the newspapers. Tlio newBpnper is clrculutud without any expense to the ndvoi'tther, which is by no menus an iin- Imprirtnnt item, ns every ono will testify who ha* any oxpcrionco in distributing advertisements. Not only is the adver tisement oireulutod by tho newspaper free of all expense, but it is done moro speedily nml thoroughly than it can be done by tlio advertiser. Tho noWflpnper is already an established system ; a thousand doors are opon to welcome it; ((.thousand messengers ore daily and Weekly poking tho l'oHt-oflico to receive it; a thousand families look for its com ing, and A tlmusnnd road it whon it does come. Again, thoso wbo read tho newspapers nro the very persons tho *d- vortiVcr wishes to reach ; they are tint intelligent and well to doj therefore, tho most likoly to buy what is wortli buy ing. i Saiuunks.—The lovors of tho ‘‘littlo fish biled in ilo’’ should know that the fish which furnishes them sucb n deli cious repnsf, belongs to tho horring fam ily, nnd genus ulosn. Tho popular name was given to it by Guyinr, who was tho first to assign it to a distinct place iu tho finny tribe. Ilo' called it sardinn, from wfiieh it is known ns the sardine. Sardines nro enught principally along tlie const of Brittany, and to n leas ex tent in Portugal. The fishing vessels, generally of eight or ton tons each, and carrying a crow of from six to ten, go 4 out two or throe leagues tVom land nnd tvntch for shoals of fish. When they sue thorn, they spread their gill-nuts for them, nnd scatter on tho water tho bait which has been prepared, and wliioh consists of tho eggs nnd flesh of fish, es pecially of ou(t and mackerel, nnd some times of laltcd fish. Large quantities of surdities uro taken in this way. Some nru salted on board, and others are car- riod*on shore, ‘nhd oitjior sold , fresh or prepared for shipment. Tor tho latter plirpbse they are salted and packed nwny in tin cans, with mcitod batter nnd olive oil, which nro poured upon them iu un almost boiling state. Thu cans nro sealed up to prevent tho nir reaching the fish and are then ready lor shipment. Tha sales iu Europe nro very gt oi.t, us tho fish ore thero consid ered u great delicacy, and large ship* moats nro dnpuajly. mndq to America, whero tboy are no less esteemed than la Europe. Til* Deacon’s “Innards.' 1 —,A worthy (loticnii, residing,.Ill u village not a ItiVu- /IrHd rndgs fro’rb jibstoh', one morninjf As lie journeyed to his work, some niit'ofl or twd fYonvhift home, (‘ailed upbn a high-' bor who Imd jtiHt (rilled A hog, ,add bar gained wit'll hint tor a quantity of the pig's "inmnr'dH,” to bo used for sausage (■usings, the same to be sent to bis Iioubo by tho neighbor^ boy. Ah evening (idyanoed tfio deacon, who was unexpectedly detained, did not re web bis lioino until u. Ja'o hour. In tho meantime his good wifo, who was u very rtfuch nlnrmoo at his non-npenrancu anti listening to tho door, ill answer to a loud knock, was confronted by a boy holding a tin puil which he liauded to the fiightenid vvomon, oxclaiming, "IIoic’h tho Deaeon's gulB I" Tlio alarm of tho poor woman upon receiving the supposed contents of the deceased deacon's abdomen, oan bu better imag ined .than decribod. A Matrihonia?. Item—Tlio Mbtf Or- Ibnns Bhlletin of tho 28tb llistant oon- tain* tho fcllowihfe: j "A foreign gontlctnuffi bCuomo litera ry prolcutions, who has.fi/lJgVti at, least ono duot on account of liis partiality for tho fair sox, is said to hnv'o been enptbr- bd, and will be led to thg njtar by n dashing widow of seven husbands, not yotfq/ty. Husband Nn- l died in a foruigti hind ; No. 2 breathed, his last in 1840, hero' fn Uio Crescent City No. 3 lived til! 1852 ; No. 4 died the year fol lowing j No. 0 11 tetl till 1857 ; the year, folio to illg the death bf bis suecea^or, No. (1 was mourned by bereaved wid ow ; No. 7 lived almost to tho elqfco of the war, dying in 1864, since tolileli tithe the widow ha* been lonely, though en joying u fni'o flhafe of worldly good*. No. 8, that is to be, hoe our best wishes for houlth, huppiness, anil "niky hia shad ow uevor grow lesa." ftay , ‘DonnJd,’' said a Scotch damo, looking up to her son, "what** a slan der ?" “A slander, glide lilithcr ?“ quoth toting Donald, twisting the oor- hbr of his plaid. “Aweol, a purely ken, unloss it be an owor..true tale which one guile woman telle of amthor,’} ~~v'nrj? fi@rJ)utchrnao describing an acci dent : Voucc a long time ngo, T verit In to mine nbblo orchard to clnhb ,n bear tree to get some beaches to muke mine frow a bluirt budding utit: aqd yen 1 gets on the toppermps^ \imb branch, I fall doWn from the lowermost limb with one lig on both sides of do fenee aud like to stove my outsido in. Thu Suita of Turkey is in a state of pitiable poverty. Ilo has only $45,- 000,000 in gold for his annOut personal expenditures.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, December 06, 1867, Image 1