Newspaper Page Text
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m
ftVn n~—~ — ***———
THE CEN TEA E G E ORGIA N.
m
f: »M» OftStBAt, pipERSViLLE, GEORGIA
J A.TIES it. S.tlflFBf-
COUNTV PRlS'fiii. AT
A lil I lie Sjnuigcr.
Yes, -veritalffy.it “little straugerV-and
"bless the kinff hearts, that “look,it in.” The
Republican of this morning, contains the
following ?
faulting.—Some ladies pf ojir city,
in parsing through Green Square a few days
ijj <|8aar
Some few \Veeks since, we took the edi-L _
tor of the Maysville Eagle good natm-edlTfl ESI>AY J Aft i ARY 7,
to tusk for-hj.s constant habit of appropria
ting articles hum the Courier, without giv
ing the proper credit therefor. Naturally
of a sour and unhappy disposition, this par
agraph seemed ter excite his ire, and w'ith-
seemed «* we learn, scarcely more that? two
ijavs’oli|! andGvas tykeo home by one of
file ladies-and kindly cared for. The bubo
pas found at ail early hour in the morning,
and the c.o)d night- air to which it had been
exposed, had such an effect upon it, we re
gret to learn there is but litlfe hope of its
surviving. Our reporter, from whose tnern-
prandai'u >ye unite, concludes his notes .with
the hasty words “brutal, inhuman mother!'
—biR we cannot say this, though it seems
but the natural exclamation of honest in
dign.atjou. Poor Mother! seems to us a bet
ier comment. IIow,appropriate if the babe
by making an uncalled for and insulting
lusion to a gentleman > who for some
time has been engaged in the editorial
room of this office. Our assistant, naturally
foudignant, published a severe article in re
• l '“ply, which we took occasion to say on tiie
day following, would not have appeared in
the columns of the Courier had it first come
under the notice of.tbe responsible editor us,
we had marked out a different course & de
sired in all instances to avoid personalities
The reply alluded" to a certain swindling
transaction, in which the editor of the Ea
gle-was recently engaged, and which had
produced great excitement iu Maysville
CenUaJ Georgian Office for
This Office—the ouly one in this county
having a Subscription little short of 1000,
out answering the charge he replied to jtland a very largebind lucrative advertising
1 ' '' ” ’ '' ’ aH m,
patronage, is iu consequence of the death,
of the late Proprietor, now offered for sale.
The office with its interest sipce the begin
ning of the year, can be had. Any infur
mation as to the office may be had on ap
plication to the present Editor, or Bennett
Grafton, Esq.
The SqimfERM Cultivator.—We are
pleased to notice the January number of
this excellent Journal, devoted to Agricul
tural IiRpTovenyepts, comes to ps with more
than the uSual amount of interesting mat
ter, an 1 from its ta|qle of pqntents promises
irtuph interest nqt
to the generalr
[From, the Charleston Gourierd | NlttY FeC Bill.,
Latest fr«rm Havaipi. SMilage in .day, $0,7$
Havama, J;m. 8 1854. | “ jiiglit, $>1,5Q
A happy new year to you, iny friends Ifljiclement weather it) day, $1,5Q
in my correspondence of last month, 1 gave§ •• night, $3,U0
you a translation qf ap'order in relation togFor .yfejt, .
the emancipated blacks, which gave a kiudl.L,abor (Natural) $15,0Q
i u mental )
$25,0Q
$50,00
50 to $100,IQ
$i,oq
$2,00
$5,00
$5,00
$5,00
$1,00
Ta Om* Patron*.
Jn appearing to.day as Editor before
the
unde
snonsibilties which its duties involves,
begins the twefvth
to see its growing prosperity,, am] hope orel et ] which wilj- accompany this with its ti;tns-| Venesection
tong it will become a necessary article tp|laUi>», the. first words of which are, “^^jCupping,
every
esteem
we may
“■ 1 " ' ' Sfoe now, or be better oil. The' interests ol Bp^tentjua’by request after the feral
Dr. Smith, Dear Sir: ' - itjiis island, I consider, meat this moment in| ^ V p lipurs in the day . feOcts an hour
Enclosed I send you some very beautifulga very precarious stale, and it is so surpris
land appropriate lines upon the death of S.ffeS td> - 1 Hie wise u.en ot oui glorious Gnion
! r *. f r .a rt..oil.,.tiV nt th,« f>rit.u>:il eimen. ih -
readers of the Central Georgian, the! p 1 ' v • . , . ‘fffare £0 apathetic at this critical epoch. T|
, , , ° n ! .' , , v . JB. Graftoit, E£q.,wnttep by his friend! yorgt (1 £ 1( , or t)iat meI)ac , s us is from the i
^eisig td, sensiblv fee s i e f 1 • • |Qep, Hayxe, pfScrivenf a member of the| tr j 0 . u '^ 0 -spirit of the British gownimeati
incti.ilf mo tfc ilntwac lnvfilVPft . _ _ B O b 1 .i
, w Bar, and sent bv him to me. They have! has offered ipng ago to guarantee the pos-
Stuug to the quick, and under ij>e prouipt.jwhile his embarrasment is increased by Ll . ,0 |j„st-reached me aud J-send them to you all lessiot^f tlje inland to Spain, should that
iuga of a malicious heart, the editor ot tlieI,. e fl cc .f, Qn th at be is to follow one, whose! { . a count rv abolish slavery. Now has common-
|,V1„ renlied hv inakiao- more offensive! ,, - ' ', , Jonce, hppmg that they may appear in th" B< - u,,,!
Liable lepiicq o> npiKiUa more ci n iable management of the paper iqr several! ■
and Yiie charges against qur assistant. _ . , , , .
Mr. Pot,Vns, Who was an uncle of the |y oars P ast liad mad(i ^b and deservedly so,
the
jnext issue of the Georgia1}. You will ro
aiemher t|iatGeu Rayns passed the clnist
mas festivities in this place with our lamen
|ted friend, when all was mirthful and gay.
hope he will take no offence at my giving
is name > as I feel,’ that the merit, of this
... H touching und'elegant toetie fiibute, will
met him. On rndav evening las^ about!be Spared on our part, to make the paper! ' .
rive o’clock, wl,i|e Mr Colliqs mul M™. S.I, greraW e ,,,„T.uuctivc WMl-er eveshalj^ W ;t»«f«-
S. Miner were sta U{ |rag at (be eoraer ot| ia j )tinu9 , u collllnot i t or Dot, Vitl dependl P W '* C ? ^^
Second and Sutton streets, conversing. Mr.! .. . ■ r ,., g J. S. Jl.
,. , , , ... r, , gm course utioti circumstances. LheDlhcel
Pobyns approached, wnen Collins suddenly|. . . . f . I • •
squared hiiuseK, jerked a revolver from h>sl' s l'P w udered hir safe, iipd offers induce-J fLIA'ES
mother! say we.
Yes, wo echo, poor poor mother! We
have a whole budget of such sad tales--the
world is full of painful realities, more sad
iind strauge than fiction. We are not in a
.condition to adopt the little one, but it it
wants a blanket, we are ready to contiibute
do its purchase. “Speak kindly tu the er
-Ting,” &c. ‘
Editing a JS^wspapfr.-iThe following
sensible remarks we find in the National
Intz’ligencer, and copy them for the benefit
of whom .itiiuay concern:
“Many .people estimate the ability of a
newspajRu:, and the industry and talent of
its editor‘by the editorial matter it oqnlains.B.sumniiig force on the estimable parents of
Jtis comparatively an easy task for a frothy I Co bins. Mr - poby ns was a high-minded,
•writer to pour out dailv .columns of words—ihbnorable gentleman, greatly belpvcd by a
•words t^pon any and alf subjects. His ideas| u jde circle of friends, and he died while ;if
mmy jimv in one wishy washy everlaalinglteinpiing to \ indicate Uie character of a
.llood,>.aud his cpmnmml of language ma\Idea:- relative from the most wicked and
enable him to string them together likeithe basest phyrges.—Louisville Courier
bumhes of onions, and yet his paper may bcl-gg^.
a uieagre ant}' poqr concern. But wliat is
the toil of suph a mau wiio displays liis lead-
•_e^. matter largely, to that imposed on a jju %*trati(M_ against the Popes Nuncio.—< ,in
do do at night $1,00,
ITaeenUrl delivery $7,50 to. $15^4
Ueducing anti setting dislocation
of Hip Joint, $50,Do
[>uckut and exclaiming, “Don’t you Loiichlments to a small cajfitali4 who may wish loiONTIIE DEATH OF S. SI. Craftou, 33s^|
me !’’ fired, the ball taking effect in Mr. Do luigage in that business. Should it remain*
byns’s forehead, and causing his death iu§:‘.i'
J - - gm.t|ie tianijs o! its present owner, (tlip sjs’
five hdnrs. When shot, Mr. D. had a cow _ , ,
hide in his hand, but Ire bad not used it. | Ur of t,je ! *t.e Eui;«.r, and wife ot tho up:
This, we believe, is a fair and candid Idersigned) until further notice, we shall
statement of this distressing and deplorable-! give pur attention to its rnanagement
affair. While its result brings the bitter
est anguish to the. hearts of Mr. Dohyns’s
many relatives, we know it will fall with
JAMES }t.SMITH.
The Ease Editor.
As mmounced in our last, our readers
already knpvv that Samuel 1>. Grafton, is
no more, Had we lacked evidence of his
standing in the community th.e large funer
al train that attended his remains to the
grave- -flm mournful faces—the universal
expression of regret--would have satisfied
Qgeat Excite>ru'nt.in Cincinnati: Demon | us P f i | le high esteem 'in which lie was
.j. . _lield. At>4 thp too we know was well de-
idheious, well-informed editor, who exerei'se?|c? s * A T* 1 ^ c - 26-Oar city is Uie scene of aS ^ , \Ve had known him intimately
Ais vocation witlr ap hourly consciou>nes.s! tttiri ble excitement, caused by an organispd| '
of his responsibilities and duties, and devotesib°dy of Germans, against M. Bedini, tjiei or 14 ‘ ee d ea,s K ’)
himself to the conducting of his paper with! Hope’s Nuncio, who is now t lie guest off man we. liatg never known one, the kitidl}
the same cafe and assiduity, that a sensible! Archbishop 1 tircel), and oilieial<-'d in affections ot whose heart as displayed in
lawyer beslqws upon a suit, or a bum^nelcatbedral yesterday morning. .A tupst v> ,,|yqj ie rejatipus of life, were so well calculi
physician upon a patient, without regardiolent animosity, it seems, ls entertained tq-
to show or displav! Indeed.'the mere wri l' V: > rd j^edini, by a body of Germans in this
He baa gone, gone away fo the land oi hrigid
dreams,
With a spirit unfettered rihI free:
Where the sunlight of Heaven eternally gleams
Far, away—over life’s stormy sea.
In the pride of his manhood, in life’s Ulushin
bloom.
Unsuspecting his mortal decay!
Alas, early,——New Year, hast thou sculptur
ed his tomb,
country abolish slavery. Ap\v Ii'is coinnioii-
ccd, in all probability, the effecting of that
desideratum, which will plunge the inhabi
tants of.Cuba into poverty, much to the loss
of our merchants, of the portli. At the same
time a formidable enemy to the institutions
of tlie South, will be at'its very threshold-
It appears that the second decree was
brought about by .the English Judge, who
considered the first not sufficiently clear and
satisfactory. Uerhaps to-morrow a nod may
bring fpriff freedom, (Spanish freedom) to
al l classes of negroes.
It appears strange that people hero take
the matter so ealudy. B is true that they
[cannot help themselves, still } should have
expected more conversation on the subject.
The number of our inhabitants capable of
considering and reflecting upon acts of Gov
ernment, is comparatively small, still of this
class, few of my acquaintance* have made
many comments in relation to }lre late de
crees. ' Many are in favor of emancipation,
and the bulk indifferent in regard’ to any
change in the condition ot the Blacks. Iitui
Knee
Ankle **'
Toes “-
Glayi’cle “
{Shoulder
Elbow
Wrist
$25,00
$15,U0
$10,00
$15,00
$25,lo $50
$15 to $20
*10,00
[ not the affairs of the East prevented it, Great Blisters from 25 Cts to $2^00
J Britain, l am informed by those iu the se- Extirpation- of Tumours from 5 to
"Ic-ret, intended to have sent a fleet-out here Lanciitg 1’aiuuycbia <fe abscess $2,0U.
[to support the authorities or compel them to
Thumb & fingers $5 to $20
Reducing and setting fractures, same naf
dislocations amputation of
Rip Joint $1QQ -
'J high ' $50,00
Reg $40,00
Fhonlder Joint $75 Afm $40
Amputation of Forearm $30,Q0
“ Haud $15 Fingers $1Q'
> s iug wouiids $1 to 5,
qewing vv-ounds per stitch $1,00
phaving {Scalps per dressing $1 to $2.
oimple dressing with adhesive
plaster 1 to $5
Trephining Granium $50 to $10Q
Medicine by tbe dose ?5. fe 5() VG
Tinctures 25’ ots oz.
Gpnaultatioii. $10
Febrifuge amf oilier powders
jici doz. 50 eta
l’rQscrintioti in all cases $2,00
Cataract from 50to $100.
And with anguish fill’d, fond hearts to-day. Jewry oul " li:LS laUd .V befcU a o reed 10 b \|StrabisinU3 20 to *25
ibv the Spanish Government. fi W« the
r ted to endear jiijn to all. If tjie sympathy
ting part of editing a paper is but a smallfiGty galled life “Soc-jety
portion of the work. The care, the timelhist evening about five
.employed in sel.epting, is far more itnpor B°f this society assembled at their ball,.and
tartt, and the taetpf a good editor is bettei ghavmg organized, marched in a body to the
known by bis selections than any thing else,! vicinity ot the Archbishop s residence, with
and that we al) know is half the battler Butjthe supposed intention of doing person^
as we have said, an editor ought to be es oviolence to tlie Nuncio, i he Gliiet oi I o-
Umated, and his labors understood and ap l dee ’ however, having received an iutiina-
preciated by the general conduct of his pa.ltjon oi the movement, retain d the entiie
j»er, its tone, i.ts temper, its uniform, courts Ipolice force at tlie w atch-house, which is
tent course, its priupipl.es and aims, its man-actuated ojiposite the AiCnbisliop s resi-
liness, its digpity and propriety. To pre-| d t ri£:e * As the * Freemen approached
gerve'lhese as-ihey should be jtreseryed, isfthey setup a dismal gioan
enpu
tion
cells of the watch |iouse r
accompanied
gh to opeppy fully the. time and alien Iwith shouting and discordant muhio. \\ lieu
...... ofanv inaii. If 1 to this be added tju ithe procession was passiug- the watch-house
general supervision of die newspaper estah-|tbc police at the word of pqmm.md, i ashed
lishment, which mpst editors have to en i u P on ‘‘> and eilcb arrested a man. gen-
counter, the inost wonder is how’ tliev l}uclg era ^ tnel^e followed, and a scene (.nsuec
lime to write at all,’’ ' |which hartes description. Many shots were
fired, and shouts and execrations filled the.
> Bair. The rioters finally fled, but were-pur
The Hand that Saves Usx—Two paim!-^ } t j, e poiiWj an( $ upwaids of sixty of
ters were employed to fresco the walls ot| lheir ffmnber captured and placed in the
a magnificent cathedra); both stiuid on a*
j u.de scaff. lding .constructed for the purpose
some forty feet from the floor, one of them
was so intent upon his work, that he b 1 came
vliolv absorde.d, and in adimrativn stood j
from the picture, gazing at jt with intense*
ifelighl. Forgetting whe fee. was. he mov
ed back slowly, surveying critically the
woik of his pencil til lie had neared the
.edge of Uie plank upoe w hich he stood.
At this critical rndnit-pt his companion
.turned suddenly and almost trqzcn ' v ithg| all j T what ought the l’ope’s Nuncio to ex-
.horror, beheld bis imineui peiil, anci'.IieiSp^^pj republican AiBeiica l 1
instant, and the enthusiast w.buld be precip- | The excitement is continued this morn-
- -Rated upon she pavmeiit beneath. If he
spoke to him, it was certain death; if lm
die Id lii- peace, death was equally sure.
; Suddenly he regained his presence of mind,
.and seizing a Wet brush, flniig it against
;thewall,spattering the heautiful picture
,»itl» unsightly blotches of coloring. 'J'h
T j>ainter flew foi.ward, and turned oj»ou his
fiierid with fierce ppbiaiding--, but .-tallied
' .at his ghast ly fac.e, lie Ii-tened to Ids i e,cira if lusion.—Mrs Ward, a- respectable womairj
,qf danger’looked shuddering over.the dee' 1 , iving in Ashley county, Arkansas, was,
.s-pnee below, and with tears of gratitude ,ew nights since, “iitibrine.d by a' spirit
tfelessed the hand that savi d him. Just s.o
x vve sometimes get absoriad upon the pip
Socjet v of Freemen, 1 ’ and the <|evoteq attention of friqfids; if the skill,
ive hundred members [and umveared assiduity of physicians, ifihe
prayers of the |iious coujd have prolonged
his life, he would have lived—but lrai*
gone; his work was’ done; and the Su
preme Architect has called him away from
jpyr midst.
|“And the night dew- that fills, tho' in silence
it weeps
Sh.-dl biighten with verdure tho grave where
he sloops,
And the tear that we shed, though in silence
ii roils
G, how little I thought, the last time w-e parted,
They seem, those days,'a moment gone by >
That tlie nobje, tlie pure, the good and warm
hearted,.
In a moment, would lie down nnd die. .
Rver-green be his grave jn his ow n natire land j
Ever green be his memory too;
jUtstil wo meet in.that bright realm, friend
hand in hand;
Where we’ll hear not tho sad, sad adieu;
J. U. II.
Scriven, Ga. Jan. 1854.
We the undersigned Physicians, do
^ PrvhidentTierce is getting into di scred ' t |hereby pledge ourselves to adhere to, and
Trabirtc of Respect.
MEETING OF THE BAR.
At a meeting of the.members of tbe Bar
of 8ati dersville, held on Saturday the 14th
of January 1854, it was on motion of Sam
uel Field, Ii, W. Flournoy was called to the
Chftir, and L. A. Jernigan, requested to act
as Secretary, The chairman then explained
the object of the meeting, by a feeling and
handsome tribute to the memory of S. B.
Grafton, Esq., late member of this frater-
j Sind I long keep life memory green in our| ni(v which lie briefly sketched the vir-
souie. g * ... , , ' , .
tuts of his life and character aud the man
Persons who have Law and otheriner pf his death.
|books,.borrowed of the late Editor t>f this* On motion of B. D. Evans, a committee
'paper, are requested to return them to thisiof three was appointed to draw suitable
[office.
amongst the Creoles, by w hom the news ot
au approaching expedition has.been caught
with much satisfaction;, but a subsequent
rumor that some vessels had been seized by
the authorities in New Y ork, IrsN caused, in.
in its .turn, a clo\ui to cover them.
The Americau sailors who went to Afri
ca on a legal voyage, where the vessel
sold,.and they dcLaiued by force on board!
'and made to help in the navigation of tbe
vessel to Cuba, with slaves, where the ves
sel was burnt, and they left to shift for them
selves, afterwards being taken, up by the
Government and imprissioned, are still in
durance vile; Getierai Pezuelu* I am inform
ed, having refused to deliver them Up to the
American Consul, in accordance with tfe.t
desire of that functionary.
It is hard that these men should thu-
sufl’er; were they m-groes, there niight be
some iiotfe of British interference, which . ... ,
bein-J bold; is all potent, not Only with thegbmgfe visit m the-By
be governed by the above Fee Riff in ou; ;
practice in a.U cases. And vvq do furthef
pledge ourselves to recognise no man as a-
niember of the F’rofession in. this coUntJ
who doe* not cvutori.u to it
J. R. SMI U,
A. A- CURLENS,
j. 0. STANSEL,
T. W. SfLLIVANT
J. K. PRICE,
\V. V. HAYNES,
JOHN STONE,
S. D. BRANTLEY,
R. Y. RORGERS,
JOS. FUR BBS,
YV. L, JERNIGAN,
Spaniards, but with the weak Governments|l>«iiy attendance
Fee Bill Regelating the FraeRce ir
MEDICINE, IN THE TOWN OF SANB«
ERSY1LLE. / <
! $1,00
$2,0U
I $2,ua
$3,oa
of more during-people. Any one cart imag-SSingle vifdt at, mg* .
ine how easy "it* is for a sailor to 1 e kept a* 7 * “ t rqm bed; at night
prisoner on board of aship, and be broughtlYlsri at night incleqie.il wcatlmr.
1 a from bed; *4,00;
\Yc the under dgsied 1'hysiclans, of tJao
to Cuba with a m-gio cargo. 4tie deten
tion ot these saviors appears to me, from my
experience, to be very probable. I sliouht
wish to know bow many Sj.-anisn sailors are
in prison for performing tlie voyage to and
|Town of Saudeisville,, do hereby pledge*
ours. Ives to adhere ! o, and-be governed by
the Fee Bill in our Yu.W.u practice in all ca-.
I'lie bitter animosity against tjie Nuncio* jsfy a Greenlander—the weather for tin
n.ch led to this outbieak is toe con.se-jl| aj .^,_i\vo-or three (Java gives promise ofr
ence of that indiv idoal’s alleged betrayal! . ,
which
quence
ofthe cause of iib n-iy in Italy, dining the ]
revolution of 184-8. Several inflammatory
articles have recently appeared in the G.ei
man papers touching that matter, in one of
which the following sentcii.ee occurs ; “If
tlie Hungarian butcher. Hay mm, met with
so warm a reception, ill monarchical !turf
ing in the neighborhood of the watch house]
where a large crowd i. collect ('ll. i
Oin.cinnati, Monday, Dec. 20] p. m.—i
'I he parties arr-skd last night liave beeu
held to hail for an apj earaucc on Fiiday
next, Fourteen were wounded, of whom
one died this morning. All is quiet now,
More ofthe Effects of the Spiritual ' I) e-
■ty.rx'p. pf the world, and, in cuiitemj'latiiig
: j^iril, .when the Aliiught.y, in mercy, dash-
Tin? Whaiiiek - After a succession of
rain, sleets, snows, and c.old enough to sat-
fhe
a
warm sun and bright skies-—yesterday was
mild as spring. To our I lortit uhjural neigh
hors, now is tlie time, spread your manures
and break up your gtoui.-.ds. thoroughly.
'Die early varieties of cabbage should now
be sown if you wish to have any heads
Peas, Onions, Parsley and Carrots also do
] w ell sow ri early. We shall begin this work
to garden /jgaiirst th.e town-
RoiHSON A Nil EU)RK1> MkNAOCRJK and
,Ciucr-s.--'niis widely celebrated Menagerie
and Chens, w ho have for such a succession
f V*'’inters, cojitinjied t.q delight the S@ut.h-
ein people with theirrfeh .collection of ani-
ipals and rare equestrian lV|i?s, xvij 1 exhibit
hrue mi Wedijesdny th*- 2pih, at Louiax d)e
24tli, f)g«?eelv.o S’hoals 011 20lh. Those
who have net setll thejn should improve
preamble and resolutions, porumemorative
of his untimely death. The following
genth-mrii were then appoints]'as ,i|hi7i»mlher living "in Nassau, New Provi-
cemmittee : B. D. Evans, Jas. S. Hook, and|deiice.
E. S. Langmade,, Esq. nho having retired, B Y e have-had another horrid nmidtt,
from Africa i»l‘ their owu accord. 1 cau guesrlses. A».| ..iUtotlw. 1^*g**£
. . t • |to recognise no. i»»n as a. membtr ot taq>
. The Carolit/a negro that was kidnapped|Profession in the Town ot Saudersvdle \vli%
aud sold in this Bland, lias a brother aud|dues not conform
hat her fob baud had oiteioh-d her mukergihe present occasion, w hile tiipsowlio re-
and that to make. h*-r peace she iiuist part
wi h it. Mrs. YVaj'd immediately g<»t. onl.
,lhem step backward, .un.cpiiclous of our Rf bed, procured an aim,- and cut off her
hand ift. the wrist. She tlu-u gwoke, in r
,’es,out the beautiful images, and draws, iisgliusband, telling him what she had dyne
yt. Um .time tve are coinplaiidJig of-his deal gaud she had done it. A- physician was
jug, into his outsUechtd arms of cO!npasioi)i eiit for, hut during the time prior to his
, .and love.
p)n ^AniHsinf 1 Affair.—A foreign cor
Respondent of tlie New Yolk 'lYib.iiue .unff-]
.irons, as ati “aliiu.-iiig atfau”—(to \ylncli
j ; :,rrtyff)-a liors.c-w hij-pi-ig given 11 asset*
];fl,Ve. I.lte Prune MiuWr-tu E!< ctorai Hose,
by ConiR, Ueiiburg, the Sou-iji law of tin
j'4*-.c(or. The occurrence happened mgin
Jliai.kct jil;u;e. 1 he Minister cried “murder,’
fliul i\ great crowd assembled, instamlv, lull'
Count Isell.bltrg sJl.o.Uted, “guod | i m: je. he]
quiet, it as v.nly yoyr i’liuie Mfin^ier, Has
fii-iipthig, \y ivui lam .iK-lal'orujg.” L. In-er
.gi'vet -d ti rs ai ( ii.i.oiirtcein.eiit. a nag >va.--furui.
• d. atijl 11 as-euptiug was ; ;J ui.i 1
Count la-i a ue in* 4. JMiUi-mis «!•■!
Ou 1 appear ioeiy.iy noi.-i. p^iujigj- P.v V i
i>t;l'iuilU-V.
[arrival, she lost very little hU.od, and was
pvei{ several days niter the dc^tUence.
“Cuine Imre, Sonny, and teH'me wliat th
four seasons a'n*?” “L’eppcr. ui.u<tard, salt,
and vinegar— ilietn's * w hat plain;} alwa's
wavs is.”
cognize old acquaintances, cannot fail t.o be
pleased, as They pio/uise an .extra ainount
of pleasgifible ♦itniuscihei.-t. 'J I loir Show
hill is extremely costly and hainlsonie and
if tjie) do blit collie tip to half it promisee,
we inspire our readers, they w ill be repaid
for their trouble and money. That jLrulv
.astounding'feat,of walking on the Ceiling
fperfoijne d by M-r- E)d,ied,'is both .-eieuiifie
and wanticl I'u4.
A Difficulty in Risingi—Owing t*> tl
n>e w hich appears to he taking place in
e-.veryllii.ng, tuture h slocuns w.iH,* ng
hmbt, denominate lhe present, pciiod ihe
j“rising geiiL-.ratieu.”
returned and offered the following Pream
ble aji.J resolutions,
Whereas it has pleased qn ail w ise Prov
idence to remove from the scenes of earth,
one distinguished among us for his talent,
his private virtues, and the purity of his
character, Andwhereas it is becoming aud
proper, that whilst humbly lowing to the
dispensations of Infinite Wisdom-, we should
testify our sense ofthe worth and exalted
character of tlie dt cease,d by appropriate
tributes of respect to Iris memory, cherish
ing the recollection of his many virtues.
Be it Therefore Resolved by the mem
bers ,<vf this Bar, that we have experienced
a profound sensibility and heartfelt sorrow
at the deatff of our friend .and brother
Samfel B’ Grafton, Esq., a m'emher of
this *bir; foryhmu we have entertained
great respect, and in whose social virtues,
arid amiable character, there has been ev
erything to win our affections, and coneilir
gia our esteem.
Resolved, TJuR the Secretary of the
meeting do cotiniUMiictfte fq the. imrm di
ale relative^ of the deceased, a sense of sin
cere sympathy and condolence, in this, their
affecting bereavment.
Resolved, .That as a further testimonial
for the memory of the deceased, we will
prompted by jealousy. It is sriid that th
murdress, a w hite female, bad proofs of hei
husbands’ infidelity, tlie object -causing him
to stray away from life marriage vows being
a negress, a slave ill his own house. It ap
pear* that the proof- ot his culpab lit)’ wert-
too strong for the offended one to put up
with, and led her to watch the upporiunil)
of all being out of doors, except the cause
of her angertaud rictiin of her rage., wliei
|she d sj ak-lied the m gress with a blow from
an iron. 0
The negress was then placed on a col, a
doctor sent for, ns if she were in a iit; he pro destroyer..
noil need that she was dead, took his fee andjpp.prhed of a lnont worthy, and excellent uietn-
gave a certificate, and the negriss was bur he csic-e of Tciiijn-nmce of aiq u«*
led- but G Wernment obtaining throughgvvareriiig friend and able advocate, ano t as
another servant, some information w iiiehgeotnunmhy of one of its i»l«st Aoiie *»««
n 1 1 Aiul, WhortMirt, il lb pr(»pt ‘,
S. D. BRANTLEY,,
A. A. CULLENS,
J. K. SMITH,
W. L. JERNIGAN..
Sandursville, January 3rd, 1854i.
Pride that dines on vauity, sups as sure
ly on contempt,
Rashness is tho faithful but unhappy pa-
[rent of misfortune. .
——■■ -mawwwMWmmmmwamynmmmtmmam
’2’j-2iji:to a aspect.
Sasdeksville OtYistox, No. 21, S. oi'T
By an inscrutable decree of Almighty God,
e are called upon to mmuu the loss of an
esteemed brother, bat recently removed from
ir nr'stic circle, by the unofring shaft of the
j ihs Division has thus been
information w iiicliacoimisunity
caused to suspect foul pfey, tlie body wa-luseful citizens.
disintaiTf-d and examined, and the arrest of
tlie guilty one follo’wed.
Among the passengers per the Isabel, ar
rived. the Roman Catholic Archbishop
Hughes, who comes here to spend tire win
ter.
High Pmces of
bo
luever
Whv i.
man in .nil-..,ri
i e he A . das Th i I j r ,
wear the usual badge pf ^uouriiing for the
Negroes.- Quite,* ^ ^ u.irtv days.-
m uiber ot mgroes, singly arid in UMuilies| R csoU)ed \ Thai*‘a'copy of this Preamble
H. oui- row., oil the hist i! le -''d :, yjam]Tiesoiutions he .puffifehed in the Cen
tral Georgum, - and that the Gliaiinpm of
this meeting do present, a clvpy to his l]„n-
or Judge llo'lt, at ihe n<-xt Session of the
Superior.Court, with the request tfiatrtliev
Be pelided uh tiiu.njiimtes ofsa'd Court
\ -f bi mol ion <,f Mr.- Hook, ’
Remlcedf 1 hat thfe.nn erug do.now ad-
jou ( ni. R. \V. r IJ)i tN(>NfyTJ-ij r’u.
L. A. -Jehj
D I! this month at Sheriff and Adininistra-
tors-.sale^. i In; prices paid ranging at high
figures—Green,, a Black uniili l.iought
1 B35 ; I/I.naii, a Woman, $34U ; /• ;ba, ry,
11, 310 ; a field liaud, lg5U, and others
Johu, parso -girls aro lovely.”
‘Gii js is cdmmtnori mum, liiiid person, plu-
iii) number, am) ohjectivu gfse.’
!()l>jeqti\'e case?’
‘Nominative case.’
.‘Nominative to what verb?’
‘! don’t know, sir.’
( Wefl, what follows girls?’
•John Dickinson followed our g il- what
weve got to hum, last Sunday afternoon
.uni our hearts demand, t!|..t We should offer pit
humble but warm Tribute of Respect to tue
a # nory ofthe decease;!, and mingle our tears
of synijiatiiy with those of his weeping rela
tives. Therefore u ,,
Resolved, That in the death o\ Brother 8. o.
Ckafton, this Division has lost one *1113
brightest ornaments, and thetMfeC ofTetuper-
anee one of its most sterliug and efficient sup-
{m iicsohcd, That while in life and a member of
this, our ?n\ ^tic circle, wliose iflotto ove,
Purity and'Fidelity,” our brother ever diupfe}'-
ed in his associations with this body, as well a»
in his iiifeivourse with community at large,
this beautiful frinity of sublime Grille*, “ 1K
we feave no language now to express the y»*u
W.iiie]i his death lias occasioned in 0111 H . ll . s ‘»
Resolved, That as a further testunoiiiai o
ate regard for the memory ot our
t 1 * . ^
huggiti” cm ];ke tlifiruh-i!’
A you.Hg physician a.Aing jiermission of* r
l.ijkiA hi-r she ropli' d, “No, sir, ||^
• r,!,.. dbetor’s fiiil slunk in xav £«ce.”| JU rates, showing, that notxvit Inland
f'+ig the suortin-ss of llaT euUoii erojv. ot^r
-foV -Iize’iis art; pit/jtpei oil, in t!i-;i: - agrie-illu
; f p if.,Hits. - . ■
the eiiair of ihe W. P. be al.-o drapetl G
emblems of mourning, for and during the turn
ith
“Whv do tit. you take llii; pledge? as «f or which lie w.,s chosen. ,. „.a|
the woman’s,aid to her “glide man, wlieti| JfeMied, That xve deeply
•• a < . i 1 __ l oyf) l)(?Crt
wiii<»' macliiifef- are groat inveni of Uie^e resolutions, >lt«i 1 j , r.»i,;
v '■'Those sf .
tioiis, said a friend .to .a w ag.
“Yes, sir, said he , “few it seams
opy
CI1-
the/ records of't] 1 **
Where tiHie
Vo iiiy tife lids
Dixi'-i'ui, be fiiriiistit t* *v
he ai-o iurnWiV^Fy l °t ,,e Unlral ° em °
fortitude; dwt IK, loyalty,G”*' P» bl i«.iU^n
up ai.'tl felehty may
hef
JAS. H IIOOK,
’■nf.BTON,