Newspaper Page Text
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BY s. B. OilAFTOI.
tifljjrtr 1 ^ — - :iwi|Piiiii r i»f;
SANDERSY1LLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1853.
--—T
'i-M£' : '
! a*^**^"‘ -,-r>.,
m ». iimJj iaijis sfflDi A' ’fMS
tub c e n r it a l i> o »u; i v n
IS HUDUSIlIii)
EVEII F TUESDAY MOllAI.XG,
TiSJfcnlS :
//*paid strictly in advance, per year, $>] 50
If nut paid at the time <)Jsubscribing, $2 00
TrtF.SE TERMS WIU IJE STRICTLY ADHERED
TO WITHOUT RESPECT TO PERSONS. AND AM.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILE BE REQUIRED TO BE SET
TLED UP EVERT VLAR.
Advertisements not excelling tiyef .’e lines,
will be inserted at one dollar for the first in
sertion, and fifty cents for each con tinuance.
Advertisements not having tlie number of in
sertions specified, will be published until for
bid.
Sales of Land and Negroes by Executors,
Administrators and Guardians, are required by
law to be advertised in a [mblie. gazelle forty
days previous to the diy of sale.
The sale of Personal Property must be ad
vertised in like manner at least ten days.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an es
tate ust be published forty days.
Notice that application will lie made to the
Court of ordinary for leave to sell Land and
Negroes, must be published Weekly for two
months. i
Citations for letters of administration must j
be published -thirty days—for dismission; fi-.uii |
Administration;mntUdy.furls or mmin*— tor.it--. i
minion from.Guardianship; f ri\ days:
Itulos for I'ore.'lo .itre of \1 rija.ue mu
published monthly for four months—for e
ii.-tiiing lost paper*, ftiLkc full space of l , na
months—tbrcoiupetiing titles front Executors
or Administrators, where a bond itas been giv
en by the deceased, the full S(Mtce of 3 in adits.
Publications will always be eon.inm.al ac-
cording to these, iiicleg.il requirements, unless
otherwise ordered.
All tetters' oil business must be oust-jutid
Profesionnl and Business Cards.
Dr. William L.Jeriiigan,
having pe linaueiitly located him
selfin iS'ander.-.viile, respectfully offers
bis professional services lo the citizens
of tiie Village, and county.': When not oth
erwise engaged lie may be found at Ids Ollicc
at all 1 litres. ■ ■
Sandersville, March 8. 1853. .
6—lv
P © IE TT IS, Y
THE1HOTHLB.
BV CHARLES SWAIN.
xvi. & k. m..joHifSTow,
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW,
Sparta, Geo rg i a .
Will practice in Hancock and the ad
oiitiiig counties, and the Supreme Court.
MARK JOHNSTON, | It. M. JOHNSTON
March 22, 1858. 8 — tf
LOCKETT, bO.
Com mission Mercknts anti
SHIP PING A GEN TS.
I2f> Buy Street, Saiaiinrh, ‘Gn.
B. LOCKETT, W. it. LONG. J H. DAVIS,
sept. 20 _ 31—If
p & ARIIIWOTOK}
ATTOi.NEV AT LAW,
Liimsfitle: Gu.
Or ober. 25. 1853. 39—tf
3Sf- B- Ei?A?P.
Maiiulact ocer of
b,.| SADDLERS. If ARAMS S, Ac. Ac., and
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all
kinds ot
SADDLER V WARE. CARRIAGE
Trimmings, Luces, Erinyes, Patent Leulh
er. S tin ups, .1 j.’/c'-s; Rands, l nr wish, dr.
AT THE SIGN OF TIIE GOLDEN SADDLE,
West . nd of Gibbons’ Building
25- It.
Attornkv at law,
Hulcynndalc, Serin it c».,- G
WILL give his whole attention to the
practice of loivv in all its branches.
Jul 12. 1853 -1— fi!lt
ATI OR NET AT LAW,
SamlersciUe, Georgia.
WILL juaclice in the coimiies of \\ ash
ington i'.urke, .)eti--isoii. Scriven, Lmunuci
Laurens, Wilkin.-on and i-lniicovk.
(<)!licf in Court House oti Lower Hour.)
heb. 1, 1853. 1 i}
*" £.i\ 3 S. H .
ATTORNEY AT I A W,
SandtTscdlr, Georg in.
WILL PRACTICE IS THE COUNTIES OK
. ) W^hifigfoii, Brtrki 1 ', Seriven
^Uddle-circuit. £ Jc-Uc-r.s.ni and Emanuel.
Southern Circuit. J - - - - Laurens.
Oc ninlgee. Circuit.) - - - - W ilkinson
[Oilice next door to Wartheirs -store.!
jnn. 1, 1852. j5J~-ly
j mo, w. s. up is x».
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sd luicrs rfile Ge«>rgia.
Jaii. 25,1853 53—lv
js.. 2*. WAasaxij?.
ATTORNEY AT Lv W,
Suiuhrsciile, Georgia.
feb. 17, 1853.
Cards.
A large assortment always oti band, am
for sale at the lowest j r.ees.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3--ly
n'u in
c. ATJSSA5.
Ai lORNEV AT LA W,
Oe^ ober, 4.
N; aria, Georgia.
36—tf
4—lv
Z. SAjPjPOiiD.'JA.
ATTOUNKV ANI) COUNSEL!.ER AT LAW,
Sanders iillc, Georgia.
Will practice in ' the. counties of Wash
ington, Montgomery, fatuall Eimuuiel and
Jefferson of tiie Middle Circuit, also the
counties of Telfair a i d Irwin of the South
ern Circuit. Office in SandersviHe.
February 22. IS ^
jsa laaxa.
ATTORNEY and COL'NSEI.LKR at law,
Office. 175, P.ay street, Savannah,Ga.
feb. 22,1853. 4—ly 1 '
B.2J g-SfflTSX*
Siouiushorii, Ga.
Has perm.inciiliy located at this pl ice, .-md
will attend Professional calls.
:iug 30, LS53 31 ~l t
K, ii. rxiisT 'sk,
iiA.DJS.om & cjoBPiiiijsr
Commissitiii Merdmnts,
9i£ HAY STUlJl/r
SAVANNAH. GEO.
Ip. A. LAWSON. j. E. OODTREV.j
A softning thought of other years
A feeling link’d to hours
\\ hen iJfe was ail too bright for tears,—
And Hope sang, wreath Vi with flowers!
A memory of aii'ecuou fled—
(J1 voices—heard no morel
Stirred in my spirit when 1 read
That name of loudness o’er!
OU. Mother! hi iliat early word
IV hat iuves and j*>\ s coinhine;
Whal luqies—loo of:., aias! deferr d;
Wliat vigils—grief-—are thin,.—
Yet, never, <ill the Lour we roam—
By worldly thralls opprest,
I.earn wu u> [>rize ihai truest home—
A walelifill mother’s hreasa!
The tiiousand prayers at midnight pour'd
Beside our c« uch ol woes;
The Wasiiug weariness endured
To soften our repose!—
Whil.-l never JiiUrnhir markVI ill) tongue-
Nor .oils relaxed tliy care:—
How. .Polher. is thy heart so strong
To pity ai-d tbrhearf
What tiiiai fondness e’er repaid,
Or c ould repay the past!—
Al.-s! fui grain i,ut- oceay ill
Itegreis -.irai rare!} last!
’'J'isoniv w non .the oust is thrown
Tny jifetbss bosom o'er;
We muse upon shy kindness shown—
Aim wish weY. iuved itiee more!
’Tis only wl.eii thy lips sire ctdd—
li e iiK-tmi v. i Ii tale regret,
’Ai id m\ riad memones of uid—
'file days for ever sei!
And not an act; nor h ok : nor thought;
Again, t lliy meek control,
But wi;h a s. d i-etm-udnance fraught,
H akes angui li in the soul!
On every land ; in every clime ;
True ro her s..crcd e. use,
Filled by that etflueiiee subVine,
From which her strengtii she draws,
Still is the .Mother’s heart ’.he saiiia.:
The Moii.er’s lot as tried:
Tiii;n, old nn y Nations guard that name
W nil : li i power ai d piidcl
sjieaker sobbed between bis words—“there
was added to the Church on durad the tim
we hud that (/odd sperrils, forty five man-
has/
1‘raise God! it was just adzactly three
i to the gallon, breelbield
j ‘ iJut now. breeibieti,” continued the ven
erable Jjoiik wiiii a trembling, plaintive in
I lunation: "bui now breetiiieii, them.sperrils
j lias la tii out. for two nif etilis.’ Your old
j i tatldy comes down every nioiiiii to see you,
j and preach for you, and tight ijatun for you,
and ibars not a drap in the kag. The
j Ciiuich, loo, is lukcwaiin and 8ataii seems
to be a giltili’ ii ail bis own way, breethren,
! I hope Hie Lord will bless the Church on
'l iniher gut, but tile way things is tixed,
breetiiieii, \o'ur old Daddy Donk is .satisfied
in ins own mind that ilie Luid is about to
tail somebody else lo take charge of the
Church on liiubei-Gut, ior your old Daddy
do not feel willin' lo rustle for souls with
Satan and yire him all under hull!
It is bul justice lo the highly intelligent
! congregation of Parson Dunk, lo stale tlm
;a committee \va& laised immediately upon
J the coucLusimi of tile Farsoil’s discourse,
| and h sufficient sum laiscd to j-rocure n isuit-
iable supply of muiiiiioUs of war, mid that
[the win-ruble pastor consented Lo continue
■ his ministrations on Timber-Gut, where, l
What is True (Greatness.
The 'contributions of blocks of stone to
the Washington Monument suggest a
ibouglit on whal is true greatness. These
voluntary offerings come, not ouly from
States, coroporniioiis and individuals, bul
from European powers, and even from more
distant nations. Semi-barbarous commu
nities, aswvell as more civilized kingdom.-,
have added their tribute lo ibis great na
lion id.work. Nor is the homage, thus
paid to Wa-hitigton. merely a compliment
to the United Slates. It is, ou ttiecou.traj
ry, a mark of re-qect lo ‘.hat wonderful
man, who stands not duly “first in peace,
first in war, and tirsl in the hearts of his
countrymen,” but Hist also in the estima
tion of all who have heard the story of lu&
life, so trulv great; because so morally sub
lime. Even the ISultau has contiibuted
an offering, while Egypt has sent a block
of her famous .granite. Never, in the his-
i toiy ot the world has a monument been
| raised, lo w iiich so many different nalious
\ tongues and religions, have added. Pe r
baps, never again will another b construc-
itd, in which such distant and various peo
pries will assist. And th i fact proves, wliat
every rig hi- minded man will be glad lo
know, that moral greatness still wins more,
reverence and love that intellectual preem-
[ doubi not, tJie d' Vii wiji gi t -oine couthim- iuence.
d bard tail.-, now that Daddy Donk has j No man, for many generations, has been
is a (tin) measure deprived him of his “un j s o intellectually emhieui, perhaps, as Na
der tiolt. --Aew 1 oik Spirit of the Times i ppleon. The departments oi mind in which
. ~“V I he excelled, moreover, were exactly such as
A Fair laierwicc. . . ", , ,
’ I ti e majority ol men can best understand.
A prosecution. und< r the “Maine Law j Hut bow; miserably mistaken would the
w;.s on nail, i he fcdate Attorney,’ who { French people be, if they were to project a
thought lie was a cute chap,’ was trying j monument to him, and soJieit lC ontribiitiou.-
to make put i,i-(Rise tiirougb eircutnstan- J other’ oraiU&s', as we have for the
tiai evtd« uce, by showing that the defen- J Washington monument. Wonld Italy, and
danl had tile means of dime in his house j Egypt and Turkey, and the Isles of the sea
lie called an undoubted customer ’ to the ; press forward, as they have done in the case
nd, a iiian who would know a riiui jug 1 0 f Hie Washington monument, to offer
l Cl - . X’jA.LXiI. LiA H
Wblflsalc iiiul Retail Dealer in
PA/ATS, OJLS, rURPEATIXE d
VARNISHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Glass, Paper Hangings and Borders, Fin
Board and DceoffiiUvo. iVipers, oashes. Blind-
ami Doors. West Side,of ..-Monument Square,
savannah.Ga. if?"-Orders from the eouii
irv promptly attended to.
’too22. 1853. 4—lv
DEALERS IX FASHION ABLE
Shoes & Plantation Brogans.
N o. 1 G 1 GoN(! HESS STR EKT.
South Side. Market Square,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3-^-ly
a. SL. & J- S- I5.Bi'€'D2?.iCSSOSf-
Wholesale Druggists,
A XD DEALERS IXPAINTS,
Oils, Window Glass, Ac., Mustard, Spices,
and Suatf. Perfumery, Brushes, tbc., and
Laudreth's Garden Seeds,
Gibbon’s lbtiidii gs, Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15. 1852. 3—ly
ESB.ii.2S0: VZ:. JOHZSTSGjS' & CO.
ti ii (> <; E K s.
Savannah, Ga.
n. T. sckanton, j Savannah.
JOSEPH JOHNSTON. S
V W. n. SCRANTON,
) No. 19, Old Sfip.N Voik
M JIJgliffilLAH ¥o
Daddv Donks’s Sermon at Timber
Gut.
On recurring to the “jiuiis” fiieiul who
took notes of “Father lfotik”-- the “Twc»-
Seed divine’s,”— sermon, I see that oiily j
tiie j eroralioli ot that memorable discourse j
d. Future generations j
“ai sight,” and with him held the follow
ing colliloquy t
Lawyer. Mr. Sargant, were ever itr Ben
iamin Kiinball’s bar room ?
Witness. Yes.-ir!
Lawyer. Did you sec any liquor there |
W iltiessC No sir!
Lawyer. Did you set* anything contain-
iny liquor there:
Witness. Not as I knows of.
Lawyer. Did you see any decantcrp or
tumblers there l
Witness. Nosir.
Lawyer,
kegs there ?
Witness.
Lawyer.
their memorial blocks of stone? The veri
est Bonapartist could no*, bring himself to
believe it- Even Louis Napoleon, though
blindly-worshipping his uncle’s name, is
toasggacious to ventfffe on such an appeal
to the world’s admiration. Nor could En
gland obtain similar testimonies for any of
her celebrated names, for Wellington, or
Nelson, or IVel, or Marlborough, or Pitt,
or even Newton. Alone, of all men, Wash-
ton is thus honored. And that lie owe.-
tbis proud distmetior. to his moral greatness
Asa Heiress for a Sixpence, ij
A beautiful, inteligent young heiress had
become so disgusted with the flattering! set
of soft pated, pouattt ni - b ai red, m us t aclje^ip
ped, goate chinned, strongly perfumed suit*
ors for her band, that she shut herself -out
from the fashionable world, turned all her
property into money, deposited it all in
banks, donned -a-cheat*' wardrobe, put on a
ntask, and she went pedestrian like through
the city in which; she had hitherto moved
with so much display and magnificence. She
asked aims of those who of late knelt at-her
feet and sued fqrher haiid. They knew her
not, and tasting a look of scorn upon her
veHed face and course wardrobe, bade her
“begone!” She entered the cbnii try—here
die met with derision & scorn: A few"kind
hearted people; it is true, bestowed aid;
but these were of the poorer class; who-b ad
hard work to procure their own daily bread
but they could not turn a ,feilow creature
hungry from their door, and tberetbro gave
a small pittance from their scanty store.
One summer’s day .a large company melon
beach, for pleasure. They were most-
li from the city. The disguised heiress,
ffioiiisome cause or other had wandSfed tBeie
She asked alms of one or two termed-‘‘up
per tens.” They spake tauntingly, ■ but
gave her nothing. Wliat they bad said
had been heard by quite a number of their
company. Most of them laughed and
thought they had served the poor creatpre
right! The beggar girl turned shone and
was walking sadly away wlieua plain well-
looking gentleman stepped forward, and
touching Her arm, thus spoke:
“Stay, my good woman! Tell me what
you want?
She replied in a low trembling tone—,‘I
want a six j>ence—only a sixpence!”
The gentleman d>ew forth a sixpenceund
gave it to the strange being beside him.
The mask dropped from the face of 'the
female, and the beautiful heiress was por
trayed before the astoni-lied gentleman.
That they were afterw ujds married, the
-eader has already imagined—for the heir
ess used ihis means of procuring a worthy
husband, and the noble hearted'gentleman
had long been looking for “an angel in dis
guise.”
The happy husband is often heard to say
that lie gained “a rich heiress fora six
pence!”— New York Dutchman.
-alone—to his unflinching integrity and hi-
Did \ ou see any barrels or unsurpassed patriotism—every man will
acknowledge w ho. is familiar with the sto
ry of his life. Say no more that, the world
itas been preserved, however, by the hand
of iny friend, 1 proceed logive }on:
“Mv brethren,” continued Father Donk,
“there’s a thing been oil my mind all the
time, I've been talkin’ to you this nioinin.’
Looks like the Loid has hern callin’ all day
for me to talk it e.yhl out! But my breeiit- Vu „ | ia dn't put me in
reu”—here tlie paisoil’s voice faltered, ami lawver. Oh. ves, y»
he wiped his eyes with the tail of his hunt-
ing shirt—“I nattily hate to say the word,
bekase it’s coiisarnin’ giv-iu’ uj> the church
here on Timber-Gut Creek, whar I’ve sowed
the good seed—glory to the Lou!—and
wliar it spi ou ted and brought forth fruit,
some till} and some an handled fold —
BreelheiTi. the Lord knows 1 love you Tim
ber-Gutters, but.my bieelheien, the Chuich
and me seems lo be detierm’ (differing) on
soines pints o’ faith, aud 1 reckon I d better
go. Yea, Lord, thy will be done, but lim
ber Gut is dear to the heart of old Daddy
Donk! lit re I’ve slriv, and here I’ve ras
tied, and here I’ve snake poled Satan as far
as the Lord lias give me strength. Braise,
the Lord. I’ve give the obi varmint’s hide'j
OX>2> S3UABBISHEB.
“Siivannali Stove Depot”
! COOKING STO VES of all sizes and
! various patterns, Grilles Stoves and Heaters
- for all purposes 4 Tin arid Britannia \\ are.
Raetor and Comiiiissloit Merchant ithuih and rq.es, w.md-n ware. Doim-s-
| ic 1 fardware ami House-keeping articles,
oo numerous to mention
No. 71, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15, 1853.
3—iy
B ns a? & rOSTSS.,
Factors and Commission Merchants.;
Savasnah,Ga.
Bill. BEHX,] £jOIXJt- FOSTER
__feb. 22,1353. tZ/L-A.
S 3 C&APIOifft
ATl'ORNEV -at LAW',
Sanders t: ille, Georgia.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
JA5IS:S SULUVAX
No. 145 Broughton Street
Savannah^ Ga.
j Feb. 15, 1S-53. 3—!y
! RA3UM & WHITEHEAD,
factors & Mui chaut
j Savannah, Ga.
W ILL give strict attention to the sale o
C’qtton aud other produce consigned to
Will also at tend the Courts of Einanu them. Uruers for Baoging, Rope aiul other
Laurens -md Jefferson, should business hr etu Family Supplies, will he tilled at the lowest
rtusted to his care, in either of those euuntie prices! Qur long ' experience in business
j- e l, j j ' 4—tf induces, them to hope for the continuance
' —— 0 f the liberal patronage ^extended to the late
J, 3- BAPNIt j firm of Rabun, Fulton & Co.
A-noRNEV AT LAW, j Maj. W>n. Hodges, of iSandersville, willact
• aa their agent tor tVaslungton county.
Scarborough, Georgia , j, [852. 1«—7m
Will atteud proinutly to ail business en- 1 ! tlJI l
trusted to his care, in any of the Courts of the j ^AllXiaOSIXG £ TIT GTS*
Middle or Eastern counties. ^ \ Coroer of St. Julian si. & Market Sijiiar
jifarch 14, - . ■ ~ * I ■
u -—ZZNiur A TTlfr.V I SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
lllfl Tailor ' i|7 ZOGBAUM&CO., Importers and Dcal-
! Jj • ors in Musical Instruments ot every de-
Dcalerin Ready-Made Cl othing and Gentle- ser'qnion, sheet Music, strings, &c. wholesale
Lm’sfuniishing Goods. 155, Bay street, (and retail. Piano Fortes, bv A. Stodart &
| Co a.nd J. B, Duiiliam, New r ’A ork, in every va-
! riety of-style and price. These Instruments
are acknowledged, by the best musical judges
to be at least equal to any „«|thcr maiiutaetur-
'l'rue great
ness, after ail, is the most truly honored.
‘Brother,’ said one, ‘if we would succeed
I in store keeping, we cannot be strictly up
right in every little thing. It is impossi
bic. We could not live.’
I Ut is contrary to religion not to be up
right,’ replied the other. ‘Honesty is as
1 much a part of religion as prayer or read-
Yes; I see some kags there!
, ii.,. i - -^Ib } e »i (exultiugly,) you did’ j s upi growing ljetter, when it can produce
iiris bfctii l.iCH'i i uL«re f 11i-11 st*n ^onic ici' <r s ^ ^o\v f sir Ll*I1 tliw ? t 1 i i *
A. - u ., • 1MJW, Ml, IU 1 men and such admirers.
must i(-.main lgiioumt e\eii ot the text. W hat! jurv what tneie was in those kegs ?
Witness. I do’m>; l didn’t look in
Lawyer. Yes sir; hut were there not j Honesty in Business.-—Two brethren
marks upon the outside? tickets; or la- i were riding in a wagon one day. The con-
bels or print ng, or writing ot some kind ? | versatiou turned on the mauiier of doing
Witness. Yes, well there was; I niiiem- business,
her itneow 1 veow I hould have forgot it
in mind !
ou do remember ;
just stale,.then sir, before you forget it,
v. hat there was printed or written ?
Witness. It was different on all of’em;
none bii ’e in had it alike.
Lawyer. V ell; sir tell us whal it said ; u g the Bible, and yet if lie be not strictly
on the first one you saw- ? | au Loiiest man, he cannot be a religious
Witness. Well, l mostly forget fiep'w, 1 n “»
but 1 be Lev eit said G.ix on the lust ’un. j don’t know about that. must
Lawyer. Gin ! iliui, sir, 1 guess we can ' Jive—that is my doctrine.’
find out what there was in those kegs, if, ‘Hut you pretend to be a religious man,
you diudn t look in. Now, sir, tell us what - don’t you? You are a professor, as well as
it said oil lb e next one ? ! I am .’
Witness. W ell, on the next- one it said; ‘But .we must live. I shad breakdown
‘ Ben Kimball, jsbut 1 didn’t suppose Leu j n piy store if I do not shave a little.
Kimball was inside the kag. | ‘And you will be more likely to break
down if you do. I tell you, my brother,
.oiiki mighty tight diessin’s but he’s giltiu' | the Astor House.—-I met upon the train an | nt> ^ ,? n ^- 8 l >a *f of leligion, but
the upper baud of old Daddy Donl
“Yes, breeihereti”—here the
waimed up evident lv—“you that lives awav | also st-.eu, the Hi-pod ro me, as he: called it. > , ... k .. ,.
,1 U »„ heiC o„ Tin,Ur C.,, know.} “l)ij you remain luig.m K.w ¥^,"' 1 ■ TC 11 *!"? '&™ rm “‘"g*
w hat’s a doin’ away up yonder to Jacksou-1 as>ked him. ... . , . , ...
vile; but i’ll tell you, breethren! Yes, I’ll I “W.-lIno” answered h* ; ineligious man; and the day of judgement
illoositr's Description of a Dinner at
c-o ; w.v Astor House.—I met upon the train an ... -
i. i !- 11 ... j j ■ ;• .. lv t ; i, i , . , . it is the best ponc\, too; and I will venture
I; now! ; elderh iloosier, who had been to the show / , * . ... .
; i ";| ■ i -, - . , m , v T * i i , to sav, the man who is honest nil sueceed
speaker case exhibition at JNew- 1 ork, and who had , , , . ,
' , , /;• ... i ni-. • better m hw store than he who is not. Jhe
in great things, is a dishonest man, and an
Well, no,” answered he thoughtfully,! 5r . n - . „
, ] ,•... i i ... ° . r will convince him ot it fearfully.
e conversation in substance,
raise my voice and tell it so loud, that there j “only two days, for 1 saw tbeie was a right: ".p, *,
a child, : smart chance of starving to death, and I’m' ,' C , at, °'
. .. .. i t AAL' >tl IlPO 1
shan’t be a man, nor a woman, nor a
on all Timber-Gut j bul shall bear it—Sa- j oppo.-ed to that way of going down.
tan has had another firl wirlh the old j lip at one of their taverns, and 1 allowed I
strumpet of Babylon—mid wliat d’ye reck- was going lo be treated to the wlioiu.”
on, she’s brought forth? I say, irhot has “W here did y ou stop,” said I, interrupt
the old slut of Babylon brought forth? Why, ing him.
Sons o’Temperance!
“Yes, breethren, and ’lore you know,
you’ll have a eio>s of the same stock down
here ^du Timber-Gut! 1 see it a cornin’!
Aud right here breethren this fetches me up to eat, they wau’t.nevry vittles on the ta
to--tire'pint I was aimin’ at, a while ago.; bid”
Bless God, bieethit-n. you all know that, old; “Wliat «ifi* the e?” I ventured to inquire.
Daddy Donk fust come down on Timber-' “Well,” said tbe old man enumerating
Gut, about a year ago, there warn’t but two tbe iunis cautiously, its if ffiom fear ofoinis- fj.,
“At the Ash tore House. I allow you
don’t ketch nie to uo such agin. They
rung a yone, as they called it, four times
afore breakfast, and then, when I went in
, i took place in one of the counties of the
l J , u r State of New York! The store-keeper did
business in a village near which they were
riding. Since that time be inis failed in his
business, and has been obliged to leave
the village.
1 wish every merchant, every shop-keep
er would lay this truth to heart—“A man
who is. not strictly au honest man, eannot
be a religious man.’’
Rhine Phresh Phiys.—lfhe following
carious pbtinuigraphic advertisement is co
pied from the Hartford Cburant: “We
i . -if — j nave phortunately phetched in a phew
or three htvtthre.il of the TwtvSeed faith on sion, “there was a clean plate—wrong side ' phine pbresb pbigs, which we warrant
ail-Timber-Gut! But your old Daddy preach- up,--a knife-, a clean towel, a split spoon! phirst rate, and pliancy will sell phreelv,
ed and proved in tiie neighbor’s bouses, and andrfihand bill! and r^hat w‘a§ worse,” ad- - - - ’- .. .
by-and by the Lord begun to move, and ded my coirtpanioir, “the insultin’ nigger up
many were added to the Church! And by- and asked uie what I wanted: “vittles,” says
aud-by, breethren; we got up a ’scri|*t|oii to 1 I, ’briny in yer vittles and I'll help myself A
build a house to the Lord, and the breetb- i . t —
re a was liberal, and we built this nice bouse j Bn exaimining committee, about to test
—and breethren, we bad seven dollars and;the capacities ot an individual for school
ipW Bavannaxi, Ga.
fob. 22, 1853.
inrspipiELD;
STT&&B03J D2 iflUSS.
S A N DER8VILL E, GEORGIA
may 10,1852. 16—1^
a bait', over and above btiildin’ihc House of i teaching, put the following questions to
the Lord! And the Lord, prospered the him:
Church on Timber-Gut, ou every hand; and j ‘At what period did branee produce her
we took the money that was over and above j greatest General ?’
the btiildin’ of the meetiu’ bouse, and we] ‘At wliat period ?’ pausing and scratch-
laid it out in fifteen gallons of mighty good ing bis bead; ‘at wliat.—ah! you’ve got me
cum whiskey, for the breetlmn to use on there.
‘Well, was it before or after Christ?’
‘Before or after Christ ? Before or afier?
ei‘s. Dealers .supplied with every article
the Lite at New York prices. ' '
F. ZbGBAUM.J . [GEO.'MITCIIELL.
feb. 22. ' - 4—ly
meetin’days! Oli! glory to the Lord, then
was the days when the church- on Timber-
Gut was like a green bay tree'.—Thai you : . well, old bosses, you’ve got me again !’
might a seed the breethren a flockiu’ in of| ’ !* T !
a Sunday illumin’! Then was the lime! A man that would call every thing by its
y our old Dtiddy Donk went duvyn into the right name, could hardly pass through the
water, with somebody or another, every street vyffhout being knocked down aa a
mcelj.H 1 day! And breethren”—here tbe ; common enemy.
phirst
pbairfv and phinelv to old and youngs
pliolks, pbifliusters, phree soilers or phree-
meu, phi iends or pboes, that are phond of
phinelv and pbreqnently pheastingon such
phodder and phinding no phault. They
are phirst rate, and would pbill the eye of a
riirencbman or any other phoreigner. They
can be phound phor sale sale phor 3 jibew
days at Phuller’s, 10 Asylum street-phirst
phioor, a phew pfieet plirom pbriend Phays
Holland Kipps.—-The Rev. Robert Halt
on being asked it Dr. Kipps vvas not
a very clever man-said he might be a
very clever man by nature, foranght t
know\ but lie laid so many books off his
bead that bis brain could not move.”
Disgusted on occasion, by the ego
tism and conceit of a preacher who hath a
mixture of ?elf complacency and impudence
chalenged bis admiration of sermon,.Mr.
llall, who possessed strong powders of satire
which he early learned to repress was pro
voked to sav:
“yes there was one very fine passage io
your discourse sir.” - .
I am rejoiced to bear you say so-whioh
was it?” -
Why sir, it -was he passage from the pul-
pi t into the vestry.
False Shame.—Some people appear to
be ashamed to have it known that they have
to work for a living. But they are not as
hamed of the foolish pride that originates
that shame: yet tbeir pride is to them a
greater disgrace than tiie greatest degree
of virtuous poverty, and honest labor. No
greater evil could befall young, men and wo
man than to be relieved of the necessity
for labor, as the records ofcriniinal courts,
prisons and poor houses show; The eliaffcea
are mueb greater that young men who are
from necessity compelled to toil for a living
will grow np and become respected mem
bers of society, than those who grow up .ia
idleness, with a fortune at their disposal.
While the former are engaged in ear Bing
a reputation and competency, the latter are
scattering their substance is idleness aud
sloth.
Cure for the Blues.—Luther says:—
When I am assailed with heavy tribulations
I rush out amang my pigs rather than re
main alone by myself.. The human heart
is like a milfetone in a mill: when you put
wheat uuder it, it turns, and grinds and
bruises the wheat to flour; if you put no
wheat in, it grinds on, but then.it is itself it
grinds off wears away.” .
An Irishman going to market met a far
mer with an owl.
“Sav, mistber, what’ll ye take for yer
big-eyed turkey. ?”
“It is an o wl, ye baist!” replied the as
tonished farmer.
“Djyil a bit do jfcare whether its ould
“ or young; price the bird, ve spalpeen.”
Love ean get along with very little lan
guage.
Two squeezes and a bug will convey
more meaning to.an ardent temperament
than tbe whole five books of Moses.
He who is always in a hurry to be weal-
! thy and immersed iu the study of augment-
phine phancy round sign. Don’t phail to,; ing his fortune, has lost the arm of reason
phetch'a phriend, if you have pheeling'and desreled the post of Virtue.-—-Hor-
,phor a pliine pbellow, and don’t phorget ‘ ace.
to phetcii the phundsi and then there Ss no
phearbut thatvou will pbeast phinely and
pbare well.
- Itisannouced for the benefit
persons who did not get a sight at the com-' i ou - s 01 l ^ OSB *‘ UU1JU tu c t T- ,-. ; . ^
et, that it will again appear before the pub | Woman—The last and best of the g@-
lic for a few nights' only, in the autumn of r ies. If we may have herJer a toast
2U?: j won’t ask for any ftt^lier. ’ *
The young show their weakness because
they have not learned; to conceal them, t-he
Silt of tifoso o'* be “; u3<i ,l ' ej '„“, r ': h I i t ‘ l,ab0 '“ 1
■tthe com- i 0 "; 5 ° f .ro.od them.