Newspaper Page Text
M.
SAIDERSVILLE, &EOEGIA, TUESDAY, JAK'XJAEI 17, 1854.
VOL. YII--KO. I
THE CENTHAL GEORGIA^
‘ IS PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
TJSAJXS :
If pa id strictly in advance, peryear, $1 50
If not pa id al the lime of subscribing, $2 00 ;
These terms will be strictly adhered |
to WITHOUT RESPECT TO PERSONS, AND ALL ;
TUBSUillPriOXs WILL BE llEQUlijED TO BE'SET* !
SLK D U P EVE R Y Y LAP,.
Head Quarters,.
Ad /ertisements not "exceeding tvvel re lines',
will be insertclat one dollar for the first in- j q HAVING permanently located him
Jertiou, and fifty cents for each continuance, i self in /SandersviHe; respectfully offers
Advertisements not having the number of in- j iiai his professional services to the citizens
sertioiis specified, Vill be published until for- i of ttijg ; Village; and county. When .not oth-
bidf- : i-erwise.engaged lie may be found at hisOllice
Sales of Land and NefFoes by. Executors, ! at all times.
Administrators and Guardians, are required by j SandersviHe,March 8.1858.
law to be advertised in a public gazette forty
days previous to the-day of sale.
7 AIMS 33 3. HO SE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
'Sandefs-nUe, Georgia.
WILL PRACTICE 1N> THE COUNTIES OF
Middle-circuit, j. ^■‘in.gton, Burke, driven
$ .1 errerson and EimuiueL
Southern Circuit. | ‘ - - - - Laurens.
Oc.mulgce Circuit | ..... Wilkinson ,. + ,
[OiBce next door to Wartheifs store.] j fyr Ot hilmg up the . various otq-
ian 1 1850 i„ j cesjiow vaeam in the Brigade mcludmgtke
jam i, 18u-. o-l—Jy I counties-of Burke, BullocliTTatnMi, Emmuiel
Jefferson, Scriveu and. Montgomery,. 'Goion-
‘■f', .Ijf.ijors, and CaptainsAvill
1st. Division; 2nd Brig. G. M. jl
« tSc.irboro Dee.-2nd 4853; y
Order No. 1.
fj'LECTIONS are hereby ordered to be
held"on the 1st JTundny in diarch 1854.
Dr, William L Jcrnkan,
8—lv
see jo tne pi ti
er organization of their respective commands
as in term's pointed out bylaw. By order of
tlie Brig. Gen i J. i>. i Jayne.
S. lv. LAURENCE.
Aid.
December 13, . 46—tf
ip®® F irmi'.o
ytii3or'i Fiiytjivyls £0 tiim
El n H‘ Hid*
Wait ye winds while I repeat,
A par dag signal to the tleet,
vv liose siaffon is at home :
Then waft ii;e sea boy s’s simple prayer,
And Jet .it oft' be. whispered, there,
Vv niie o flier cuuics 1 loam.
Farewell to Father, reverend hulk,
iv'tio, spice of metal, spile of built,
Washington Do. Male Academy,
Tne sale of Personal Property must be ad
vertised in like manner at.least ten-days.
Notice .to Debtors and Creditors of an es-j r ’rMlE-exercises of this Institution will be
late e ust bepuolisbed forty days. . .j X resumed on the Second Monday in Jun-
Notiee that application will be made to tliu 1‘uary next, unde -the direction of Col. Jno. W.
Court of ordinary for leave to sell Land and Uudisill, who flatters himself, from several
Negroes, must be published weekly for two
months.
Citations for letters of administration must
be published thirty days—for dismission from
Family Groceries.
years experiece as a Teacher, that he will be
able to give entire satisfaction to all his pat
rons.
ad ministration, monthly for six months— tordis-
Ail studies usually embraced in an Academ
ic course of instruction will be taught.
The following w ill he the rates of tuition .
For tlie Primary Class, $3 per term of Give
mission from Guardianship, forty days.
Rules for foreclosure of Mortgage must be
p\\’Ai*hcd- monthly for four months—for estab- j months.
listing lost papers, for the full space oj three j lor the 2nd-Class, $12 per term of five
fumiiis—for compelling titles from Executors j months.
•v.r 4ainliii.istrators, where a bond has been giv-j For the 3d Class, $10 per term of five
pHby the deceased, the full space of 3 months, j months. .
Publications will always be continued ae-j Board can be obtained in good families on
.osrdi ior Lo these, trie legal requirements, unless reasonable terms.
Atberwise ordered. prompt p
fjtjterwise.-.Gfikered.
Adi letters gu business must be vosl-paid
f ro^ssbaal and Business
N
ov.
- M2 t eVMMBNI*..
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Irwiaton, Geo.
21, 43-
-If
S 2.. PSLJSSZCWS
Attorney at law,
Jhlcfoadale, Scriien. co., Georgia
WILL give his whole attention to
practice of Law in all its brandies.
Jill 12, 1853.
the
. payment of dues will be re
quired at tbc close of each term.
No pupil will he taken for any less time
than one quarter.
It \V. FLOURNOY, ]
SILAS FLOYD, |
A. A. CULLENS, }- Trustees.
W, F PC UR NELL. I
W,P. IIAVNES. J
RffideniviHe, Dec. 20, 1853 47—tf
r HE Subscribers having associated them
selves as a mercantile tivrnto he known by
the name of J. ■. Youngbloud & Co., Vespeet-
lully announce that they will carry on the Gr<>-
ceiy business, and solicit a.share of public pat
ronage. They are prepared to furnish all ar
ticles 111 their line at the'eheapest cash prices.
They have oil hand-'all articles in the Gro
cery line, with Bagging, Rope, Nails, Iron,
lea, t Sugar, Coffee, ff/olasses, Bacon, Tobac
co, Ac. All of which will be sold cheap for
cash only.
J. t. votjngblood;
WM. HODGES,
SandersviHe, nov. 22, 4-3-—tf
ydiust soon his - cabie slip;
But ere.nVs bruk.eu up 1 ff try
The flag oi gratitude .0 fly,
In duty to the ship.
and Winter Goods.
TIERRMAN & Ci
Farewell to Mother, first rate "she,
Who launched me on life’s stormy sen,
And ligged rue fore and aft:
May Prouuenoe her timbers spare, '
And keep her hull in good repair
To tow the smaller craft.
wood"’ of the sCnil—“I shall be” is beaut;-
I ful as ati old bailed. When graves are dig
ged therein, and willows planted, and hopes
arebutried and no light breaks'out of the
cloud, then “I shall be” is as grand as an old
1 'man. When
Tlie battle is donefthe harp unstrung,
Its music trembling, dying,
then “I shall be” is us sublime as an old
prophecy!
But there js another tense in this Gram-; an(i —
mar of Life, it were well to remember ; the j ^ ^ have seen
sparkling moment that dances out from tlre'i Uoin a goose:
Tfcircgs 3 Have Seeaa.
I liave seen the most worthless and lazy
fellow d.-ess the most fisltioiiably.
I have seen the most lalyiited you&g
men turn tipplers and die di imkards,
I have seen men who byais!*^-much of
thejr wealth,. who were not able to pay
thgir tailor..
1 have seen'men who made much noise
about their bravery and dining exploits;
the
same men run away
ripening hours, like goldep grain
the flail of time, as we write, is
the great garuer of the Past.
'■there is an injunction it were well
member.
: -Trusf no Future, how e‘er pleac-ent,
Let the dead Past bury its dead;
Act, act in the living Present—
Heart \vithin, and God o'erhead!
to re-
Fa re well to S’ste?, lovely patch,
And wiieliier she il ho-manned or not,.
i c..iinot now taresee;
But m.-y some craft a leudqr prove,
Well 10mid in slure-vof trurii uiH L,
oundin stores'of truth and love,
To take her undei -lee.
1* MEKKMAN & Co.,at Irwins Roads,
el e hen- leave to invite'the attention of their
Farewell to Jack, the jolly boat,
And ati tlie little crait altoat,
In home’s delightful bay;
W iieti they ari;i■. e at sailing age,
May wisUoiii give to them the gauge,-
And guide them oh theic way,
Wasiiiiigton Co Feraale Institute.
old friends and customers, and that of the
public generally to their now receiving' Stock
ot well selected Fall and Winter Goods,
which they offer .to sell, cheaper than ever.
deetn it unnecessajy to enumerate all
the different articles in Dry Goods and RiadV
Made Clotliing line Groceriss and- tfv, cf-c:,
but call on us'and you can judge for yourself.
The best, market price also Will be paid ar
■ l 1 times fo.r Wool, llfdes, Tallow, Chickens,
Eggs, A c.
nov. 8, 41—tf
Jut 12,
1 -tt-r'
24—6 m
B. SVAiCtfS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SandersviHe, Georgia.
WeLL practice in the counties of Wash
ington Burke., Jefferson,- Scriven, Emanuel
Laurens, Wilkinson ami Hancock.
{< ttri^ej in Court House on Lower Floor.)
Echl 1, 1853. 1—ly
tfifl.o. W. &USISILK,
\\ ;• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SandersviHe Georgia
Sin. 25, 1853
52—lv
1-. WAE®asisr.
attorney AT Law,
SandersviHe, Georgia.
fab. 17, 1%52. 4—ly
I. H. SAPrOLB, I JL.
ATTORNEY AND COVNfi-KLhER AT LAW,
Sand rsville, Georgia.
Will practice in the counties of Wash-
T HE-exercises of this Institution will com
mence on the second Monday in January
next, under the direction of tlie Rev. P. 0.
Pendleton, whose experience as a Teacher
of youth and profound scholarship eminently
qualify him for its management. He will be
agisted in the the Literary department by one
or more Ladies.
Tlie Musical department will be under the
dire tion of a competent teacher, Whose skill
will warrant succ.es as a Teiicher
The scholastic year will embrace ten months.
Terms.-1st Glass Alphabet, Spelling, Read
ing,- Writing, Arithmetic, <54.00 per quarter or
$8,00 per term. * •
2nd class the above—with English Gram
mar and Geography, $6,00- per quarter, or
$12.00 per term.
3d class, the above—with Algebra, Latin,
Greek. History* Natural and Mental Philoso
phy, $6,00 per quarter, or $16,00.per term.
4th class—French, $9,00 extra per term.
Music on Piano—$10,00 per qrfarter, or
$20,00 per term. Use of Piano, $2,50 per
U-rm. T J. WARTHEN Cli’il.
J. R. Smith, Sec’y. ’ ;
SandersviHe, Dec. 20, 1853 47—tf
J0223J a. rAZiLX&A&T
Wklcsafe and Hctail Deafer in
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE cc
varnishes,French and American
Glass, Paper Hangings and Borders, Fire
Board and Decorative Papers, Sashes, Blinds
and Doors. West Side of Monument Square,
■Savannah, Ga. Orders from the coun
try. promptly attended to.
too2.2. .1853. 4—lv
Farewell to all on life’s rude main,
Perhaps we ne’er shall meet again,
Thru’-stress of stormy weather.
Wlieit summoned by the board above,
.-We’ll harbor in tile port of love,
And ail be moored together.
San Dingo, Oul. lleriild.
Mn©(DIlIL]LAH¥o
Every'Day Glimpses,
“3 MtRMT IS A VIE aJSLEW.”
reapers in fashionable
Important from Mexico, if true.—We
clip from our Exchanges the following and
nounoerpent, by which it will be seen that
the manifest destiny doctrine, will yet be
come a part of the policy of the present ad
ministration. The condition annexed, we
fear, the .government will find sufficiently
arduous, as the force now employed to
check the incursions of the Indians if. New
Mexico, is inadequate, even to comply with
our stipulations with Mexico in the treaty
of Gaudalonpe Hidalgo.
The N, Y. Herald has information that
Gen.. Gadsden had negotiated a treaty with
Mexico, which had-been forwarded to Wash-
rigton, by which, for $50,090, 000, Mexico
cedes Lower Oolifornia, Sonora, and a suf-
icierit territory for a praetible railroad route
running from ; Albuquerque through the
Messilia Valley, as well as a-large tract of
country, on condition that the United States
check the depredations of the Indians.
beneath j 1 have seen men run in debt without any.
ath-into ' probability ofbeing able to make payment.
I haves.een a man urging another to be
come a candidate for’ office; and—
I have seen the same - fellow against him •
at the election.
I have seen parents urging their children
to marry against their inclinations ; and
I have scou ado-vcly young girl marry
a rich old bachelor, merely for his wealth ;
and—
I have seen tlie same girl die, broken
hearted wit bio a year.
1 have seen the young and beautiful, the
talented, marry a dashing brainless fop, be
cause he, too* was rich ; and—■
1 lufve seen them ever after drag out a
miserable, vvretched existence-. ,
Boots, Shoes k Plantation Brogans.
No. 161 Congress street,
South Side Market Square,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3—ly
Those Indebted.
A LL persons indebted to the Georgian
1 Office for subscription, advertising
_ ir job
in'rt«n Montgomery, Tatnall Emanuel and work,-will cull at the office and settle. Those
Jefferson of the Middle Circuit, also tlie j living at a distance can remit by mail at our
.. fT ,, • „ j I,,,,,;. t },p K-.ntli- ; risk. Tins is a general call, but it is intended
counties of ie fair and Irwin ot tne ooulu-. . .. . V . ,. .,
... to have a special application to every ludmuu-
ern Circuit. Office 112 ^andeisv .. . | a ] owing the office. Those wishing to rmiew
February 22, 18 ^ 4 — tr | their subscriptions for tlie ensuing year will
’ give us early notice,
i December 20, 1853
z/eulfoBlS mikSLssz,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT LAW,
Office, 175, Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
feb.22, 1853.
SE. S. 33.
Swuins’uoro, Ga.
Has permanently located at this place, and
will attend Professional calls,
aug 30, 1853
31—tf
J, 3-
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Scarborough, Georgia
Negroes Wanted!
fifteen or twenty able bodied Negro
Fellows, for which $12 50ets. per month with
clothing will be paid, Persons having such
for Hire-, can do so by making early applica
tion at this office.
Nov. 22, 43—tf
Commission Merchants,
93 BAY STgSEE'Y
SAVANNAH, GEO.
A. LAWSON. J. E. GODFREY.]
A couple were walking slowly up Broad-
>ay, last evening, engaged in grave and
arnest converse. One of them was in the
prime of manhood, with a free, Arm step,
full round tones, and. as aby one could dis
cover at a glance, an unbroken spirit.
The other was somewhat older in year
and greatly older in heart—any one could
tell that, too. Ab, an old heart is w wearier i
weight than the burden Pilgrim bore, in the ‘
immortal dream of the “Tinker.” ,•
Just as we passed we .caught the words,
“I might JmvB been —.” 'J’he-noise of
wheels drowned the rest; but it was enough
Oriental Wit.—Asa woman was waiti
ng, a man looked at her and followed her
“Why,” said she, “do you follow me ?”
“Because I have fallen in love with you.”
“Why so-? My sister -who is coming
after is nruch. handsomer than 1 am ; go
and make, love to her. *
The man turned back, and saw a woman
with an ugly face, and being greatly dis-
>•; pleased, returned and said—“Why did you
j tell me a story ?”
The woman answered —“Neither did you
tell me the truth, for if you were in love
with me, why did you look for another
woman ?” '. a
A Model Speech.— We commend the
following sp ech to the careful study of all
candidates before the people. It Was de
livered in Illinois, by a candidate for the
legislature, is brief and pithy,-sir.d the man
who- made it was elected, as he deserved la
be: *
“F<.lIow-citizens ; I am no speech-maker,
but what I say I’ll do. I’ve lived among you.
twenty years, and if Eve shown myself n
clever fellow, yon know it, without a speech -
if I’m not a .clever fellow, you know that
too, and would’nt forget it with a speech.
I m a candidate for the legislature ; if you
think-I’m ‘the clear grit,’ ..vote for me, if
you think Major li of a better ‘stripe,
than I am, vote for him. The fact is, that
either'of us will make a devlish gond rep
resentative.
They have got a German policemen at
for a song or a seimon—that “I might have Albany, that don’t like much of being a ge-
Wc5I JDisgiR;
beeu.” The plaintive utterance haunted i uius. He is stationed at the steamboat
us, we heard it in the midst of merry voice?, j landing, and .very frequently gets up. quite
and blasts of mnsie; we heard it .through the j a little scene. The. 01 her evening, a ]>as-.
sighing wind and the rattling rain; it was a, senger by the down train from. Buffalo lost
syllable in the silent night, and we are wri-j his wallet,.containing two hundred dollars,
ting it tliis morning. j To recover his property, lie immediately
The schoolmen have invented six fenses-applied to our friend, from Hesse Gassel,
in grammer; but really there are only three,! when the following colloquy took place,
the sparkling Present, the hopeful Future-,! ‘Tye lostI my wallet, my friend, aud I
•and" the melancholy Pluperfect. wish you to aid mu in hunting up the
r piIE s ubseriber having removed and loca
JL ted himself at SandersviHe. would res
‘Where were you last night, Tom? You
look as though you hav slept hard; aud your
hat’s caved iu at the top.
‘Why—hieup.—if you must know—hic-
up—the fact is—liicup—I gut camdit awain
last night. 00
Caught! bow caught? What do you-
mean?’
‘Oh l—hicup—I got caught in a dead
fall again.’ . .
Head-fall! Where ?’
‘W’liy, down here, where they sell blue
ruin at Lh.rip a horn.’
‘Do you call those places tleiid-falls?’ 4
‘Yes I does—and they' is the ones as
goes, with a figger-four and a fly—I newer
looked inside o’one that I was’nt good as
gone.’'
“I shall be,” and “I might have been !”
the former ihe music of youth, sweet as the
peetfully inform the citizens of Washington j S0UD< ^ flesh as
county, timt lie is now prepared to dig new, I “The breezy call of incense-breathing morn,’’
and chan out and repair old wells. Persons
wishing to engage his se
applying in person
Aug. 23 1853.
,. . , s.' the latter, the plain of age, the dirge' of hope,
gage us syuvices can lo so by; t i, e inscription for a tomb. .The one trem-
Tsonorbv letter. .1 L-. • , , , . , . ,
RUn>ELL B \JLEY b es yp° n l ‘ nn > P ale hp s ? parched.with “life’s
fitful lever,” tlie other swells from strong
young hearts, to lips ibunded and dewey
with the sweetness of hope and the fulness j T
of strength. The one is timed by a heart F te
30—tf
Tor Sale.
rpiIE Subscriber offers for sale 100 acres of
X land lying in Washington county ad-
GL 3.. & JT--S. S'SI^2)3.A£;2£SOrjf.
Wholesale Druggists,
AN I) DEALERS IN PAINTS,
Oils, Window Glass, d'cMustard, Spices
and Snuff, Perfumery, Brushes, dec., and
Landrcth's Garden Seeds,
Gibbon’s Buildings, Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15. 1852. 3—>ly
.hief.”
"Lost your wallets—show me der pock
ets.”
A Hard World.—We had a call yes
terday from a poor woman, carrying with,
her an infant child a few months old. She
was poor and without friends, and was
wandering froin {dace to place to place to
! find her.husband, a printer by trade, who
V> hat the devil has the pocket to do . ] c p Albany'a few weeks a ho. She
with the case ?” ■ : has heard from him only since -he left.
“Never you maids, show me der pockets.’ Three years ago she pledged herself to him
“Well tXw-»ri d . ".u V-_ 1 1 1 ? .i t ..
VYell, then, this one.
“Shoost what I exnects.
It was just so
ciewey ' ni ' 1 ^ ie Secretary of the Treasury.’
‘ 1 " “D—•— the Secretary of the Treasury.
A. PONCE,
Importer and Mastrjfaetasrer o
S E G A R S,
of strength. The one is limed by a heart i 1 LeH • V01 : 1 ^ Vfc tieen robbed, and that l want
that.flutters, intermits flutters, jind wears j 1,0 me * u fen'udng out the vdiian.
out; while that of the other beats right on, I VVl1 F°“ aid me ■ ,*** >’ fc9 or °° at P nce -”
in the bold stern march of life. j ^ unaerstand. Now, you see dac apple .. ......
“I shall be,” and “1 might have been.” |. sland > vo , L 1 bid aiva - v U)id der corner gro-1 Heaven shelter and protect that wife and
at the altar; she has borne him three chil
dren, two of whom are in their graves. In
answer to a question from us she replied,
“it is impossible to tell you bow kiud ha
was.” But now he is gone from her—led
away by his appetite for liquor; lie aban
dons the wife of his choice aud his clear in
fant to the cold charity of the world. Mav
and I sees every body, wjbat I looks at.
Now, you just show me deF man vot take
your pocket books,-and I will pint him.oul
Will attend promptly to all business' cn- 1o inuur Henry* Kiffir, Rebecc^fcHarnian and ; 1-’ on hand aw
trusted to Ids care in any ot the Courts of l ‘ie ; *J t i 3 ff0 od productive laud I Segars; also, Mr
3/iiidie or Eastern counties.
March 14,
7—iy
josm &LA.XiXiasj&ir.
Draper and Tailor.
Di-alerin Ready-Made Clothing and Gentle
r euVuriiishing Goods. 155, Bay street,
Savannah, Ga.
feb.22, 1853. 4—ly
of importe
Homer Lawrence. It is good productive land j Sugars; also Manufactured Tobacco, Snuff
land will be sold cheap. Application can be Pipes, and all other articles usually kept in h
. made tome at Reynoldsville, Houston co. Ga
I or to David J. Dortch in Washington county
VVliat toil and trouble, time and tears, are
recorded in those little words—the very
stenography of life.' How like a bugle call
is that "1 sh,all be,” from a young soul,,
strong in prophecy! “I shall be—great, j U> ^ ou " i -
honored, affluent, good.” j Where true fortitude dwells, lovalty, {
XTO. 13, Whitaker street, keeps constan' , " l wb,! f e, ' s t}i e glad girl to bounty friendship and • fidelity may be!
it on hand a Well selected stock of importe j herself, as if the -one toot upon the threshold ; found.
ceiv ^ tel!. I staud dere all day' on der vutefi j child, and may the day 7 when wives and
mothers and children will not be eompell-
etl,to grfeve their lives away in consequence
of . he-k>ss of a husband and father, who
has been lost . to them by ruin.—Jersey
City Union,
nov 22.
J. B. WILLIS.
33—3t
Groceries. Groceries!
W. L. M0LLIF1ELD,
StrS-GBOKj' oaiMTXST.
■S’ A N D }•] II s v I L L E, G E O It G I A
may 10, 1852. 61—*f
THOMAS C. AUMS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW',
Sparta, Georgia
I t HE Subscribers would. respectfully an-
- nounce totheir friends, that in addition to
1 their lur rr e supply of Staple and Iancv Dki
i Goods they have on hand a superior assort-
I ment of Groceries and Family Supplies,
i which they will furnish on as good terms as
1 can be bought in tiffs place. Persons wish-
i,,., SUC U »r.icl«s ■vjU ^=^i a "Sk e Ma'
43—tf
ne. of business, wiiicii lie offers on the mo>
reasonable terms.
Savannah, feb. 22,1853. 4—lv
Oefober, 4.
36—tf
PCJLTAKh BOWEti.
Factors aiKPComiiiissioii Merdiants
bo. 71, Bay Street, Savannah, Gi.
R L. FULTON,] [s. LAFAYETTE DOWELL-
^•b. 15, 1853. 3—ly
Nov. 22,
Eagle and Piioenix Hotel,
r
BROAD ST, YS’G.EJS'FA, Oa.
THIS splendid Hotel has been re
cently fitted up in superior sty le,
with entirely new furniture, for
the reception of regular and tian-
pleasant rooms, clean beds, a good table,
,d attentive servants, can make guests com
XLA.SI72II &. WSITEHSAS* 1
* Commisisiou Merehaiit
W Savannah, Ga. ' ' j
ILL give strict attention to the saleoj
Cotton and other produce consigned to -
‘"in. Orders for BaggiiigV Itope and other j
Supplies, will be tilled at .the lowest
r lL ‘es. Our long experience in business
and
fortnble, we intend ihey shall not leave dissat
isfied. Try us ^ r PRESCOTT
Proprietor.
November 29, 1853 44 ~~ 4in
I* last ci’tit s - a«4l JliritliiayKa
^■jluees tiiem to hope fon the continuance
J liberal patronage ext<
rrVHE undersigned has located in Sandei s
■ • ”’ir on th
4; V,U1 ptlliUlulVL CALL/ J
hr ™°. f Rabun, Fulton & Go.
: X Ville,^for'm purple of frying on t!
xcended to thc.Utf. A __ vd Briek . lnyillg business, _ Spo:
j. . •««»!} a uuou uo oOt !■' rf nh6ri4hlD Cftfl t)6 ID tilt*'
a ;K- 'Fin. Hodges, of SandersviHe, will act mens 0 ta i ce a
heir agent for Washington county. place. _ j
June l, 1852 a r. n l mar. 4,
ith'- lobstaKOH in the country,
then- agent for Washington county. , ,_ lv d STEVEN SON.
16—/in
W. SUMCOIslSr.
(Successor to Joseph M. Turner.)
Druggist and Chemist.
MON UMENT SQIJARE,
Savannah, Ga.
AS on hand and is constant ly receiving
fresh supplies of tne purest Drugs Med
icines and- Chemigals.
Also,
Brushes of every description, Fancy articles
Perfumery, Garden Seed, &e. &c. ■ Particular
auentipn is-paid in the selection of Medicine,
to haverione but the purest., and all articles
sold by me are warranted to be just as they
are represented, and Phyeiciaiis, Country Mer
chants and Planters, may rely upon their or
ders being .filled with as much-deSp ateh and
care as if they were present in person.
Feb, 14, :1853. 3—lv
aa. a- ax gozz&BTom, •
ATTORNEYS at law,
Sparta, Georgia .
Will practice in Hancock and the ad-
oiniog counties, and the Supreme Court.
mark johnsto.v, ] r. m.*■johnston'.
March 22, 1S53. 8—tf
H.U3WrBtaE3TS & S’SHM’SOItf
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Snuffs’ Buildings, corner of Brougfifon aqp
- Whitaker streets. Savannah, Ga,
- Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals
Perfumery, Fancy Articles,&c. '
Soda water of a superior quality'.
feb. 22, 1.813. . 4—ly
| of womanhood, she catches the breath from •
I the Slimmer-field of life—‘T shall be loved
; by and by !’’ That is her aspiration; for to
bo loved is to be happy.
“I shall be,” said 1 he struggling boy, “I
shaH be tlur possessor of a little home of mv
own, aud a little wife some day, aud the
home shall be "’ours" aud the wife shall be
mine, and then—” who cau fill out those
“thens?”—who but..the;painter who has
dipped his pen. in sunset—who but the poet
•whose lips Lave been touched with a coal
l'resh foini.the alter of inspiration!
“I shall be—victorioasr yet,‘’ murmurs the
man in.the middle w.atch, who had been,
battlingwith foes till nightfell, and is pray
ing like the Greek for the dawn again, that
he might see to light.”
“Isbali be,” faintly breathes the languish
ing Upon her couch of pain—“I.shall be
better to morrow, or. to-morrow; and she
lives on, because she hopes on, and she
grows strong with the “shall be” she has
uttered. - •
And the strong man armed,who baa
“fought the good’ fight,” and has'“kept the
faith,” when they that- sustained his exten-.
ded hands through'the battle, are depart
ing aud no Joshua to’bid the declining sun
“stand still,” as he looks beyond the rugged
hills of the world, and sees a window ope
ning in heavefi, arid a wounded hand put
forth in welcome, Jays aside the armor he
has worn so long and well, and going down
in the dark river, he utters, with a hope gloy
rified to faith, “1 shall be over Jordan to-
ffnprrow.”
Before the memory hasw-tomb in it—be
fore it become# the cemetery, the Green-
Truth by Mistake,—A printer; in set-
Pride that dines on vanity, sups as sure-,
: tinu up the line
ly on contempt.
Rashness.is the faithful but unhappy pa
rent of misfortune.
You may imitate a good man, but nev
cr counterfeit him.
It is a base aud narrow miud to which
suspicion is natural.
Wine and passion are racks oft used to
extort words from. us.
in order to. deserve a true friend, we
must learn first lo.be one.
Will is the root; knowledge stem and
leaves ; feeling the flower.
By attaining from most things, it is
surprising how many things we enjoy.
' The dread cf censure is the death .ofge:
thus.
lleil has no fury like a woman acorneff,’''
j by some oversight left out the s and made
it read,
“Hell has no fury like a woman corned.”
;• A slight departure 'from the text, but
nolle whatever from the truth.
The water from the Congress Spring at
Saratoga has been imported into France.
The question has been- raised, why it-was
ealied Congress water ; The obvious an
swer,‘of course; did cot escape wits, “Be
cause it contained so much gas.”
A lady was asked, the other day, why
3 he chose.to live a single life, and. gravely*
replied : “Because I am cot able to sup
port a husbaud.”
A Difficulty in Rising.—Owing to the-
rise which appears to be taking place in
everything, future historians will, no
doubt, denominate.the present period the
“rising generation.”
A youngljjbysfefan asking permission of
a lass tofes hcF she replied, “No, sir, I
never likeia^docLor’s bjiJ stuck in my face.”
A Biblical Criticl—-Tha best specimen
of original entigism .we ever heard was in
y stage coach ride to Berry Edge. Three
of.us were talking about Adam and his
fall. The the point of discussion was. tire
apparent inyposibility that a perfect man
like Akam could commit'ism.
“But he wasn’t perfect,” ejaenkted one
of fbe Uifee. -•
“ Wasitt perfect!” we ejaculated in amaze.-
ment.
“No, sir, he wasn’t perfect,” repeated our
Gommentater.
“ What do you mean?” We asked.
“Well answered the authority, “he was
made perfect, I admit, but he didn’t stay
perfect.”
“How?”
'why, was one of his ribs removed? If be
was-yeffect with; all.his ribs, lie was not
perfect after losing roue—was he say ?”
Our say vfas^ilehce. We were convinc
ed then, tliot was the cause of mans crigiu-
imperfection.— Oaish op {Eng.) Observer. <
“Let us remove temptation from the
path of the youth,” as lh frog said, as he
plunged into theWateiy when he- saw a
bov pick up a stone.
Why is=.a man in prison like a leaky
boat? deeausiFhe waffta bailing out.
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