Newspaper Page Text
r
£l)c €mtrcri (Reorgum.-
ISPUBLISHED-EVERY THURSDAY
at SANDEKSV7LLE AND SPAETH GEO.
BY
PENDLETON, HODGES A HEN'EAtT,
PROPRIETORS.
P. C. PENDLETON, Editor.
One Dollar and Tiity Lints, if Iah>
at tiie TIME OF SUbXntJBlXG ;
and %v>o Dollars Paid within the
Year.' '
: f
i
M® AH® SFAMTPA
TERMS OF ADVERTISIXC2 \
VOLUME IX,
ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN SANDERSVILLE AND SPARTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 485-5.
NUJIRER 1.
One Dollar per square (of twelve. BneA
will be charged for the fret, and H.f£
Cents for ‘‘uc 1 ^ subsequent insertion. 1
THE
CENTRAL GEORGIAN
EVERY
IS l’UBTiTSHF.D
Tl! (.'USDA r MORXJXG.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TERMS:
If paid slri.-.l!y in advance,per year, $1 50
If nut paid at Ike t ime <>/subscribing, §2 00
'pHESE TERMS WILL UK STI1ICTLV AllUER-ED |=
T.q WITHOUT ItESFEOt TO PERSONS- ASD ALL
suBscRirrioss will se ue<juiked to be set-
XLF.D IIP, fVEltV YEAR.
Adv^RTInEments not exceeding twel-c
orx dollar fertile first
•!i continuance.
ljiqe,s, v(ll be inserted At f-rxdoll
insertion,and jijhj eeqG toi'.cacl
Adrer.'^Aftmeats n«t having the nuinbei ot iii-
if
\
JOB BglNTIJG*
all killed neatly'Executed. at
o* this oriocE&aL \
J
BY M. ft?.
. e'.T wTiTiTTA’
its .«
A
j Formerly of Knoxville, Tenn]
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
sertions specified, will he published Ulifet
forbid.
.8.iie,s o,f Lind and Ncgijq.es by
Administrators and QtviYiV uls i a J’® reqntred
by law to be advertised in a public gazette,
forty da' 9 previous to the day of sale.
The sale, if Personal 1’roperty must bead-
vertued in like mating at least ten t
Notice'io Debtors and Creditors oI a.fes-
tate must be puidislied forty da\s
Notice that application will be made to ton
^•iurt of ordinary fov \fcive to so.\l \ J ;\ n< Ull( *
Negroes, mu.,t be publ«siiyd weekly lo4-t\V.i\
months.
' Citations forletters of administration must
V.n published thirty : days for disvnssy.n turn,!
a l.ninistratiou.monlltly/'-W- SI - r /nonius, tui dis-
mission from Guardianship, forty days.
Utile lor foreclosure of Mortgage mj^st be
published monthly,for four months—for cstab-
li-.iiig lost pipers, for the full spare nj three
ntt?' ilks—ibi coinpelling ti.tlesfront Executor
or'Adtninistrators,where a bond has been giv
en, by the deceased, the full space of 3 months
P.ubliq.-ttioiTs will always be continued ac-
p 'tdingto these,thele^al requirements,unless
alhqi^ay.isc ordered.
All letters on business must be vosl.jianl.
ANp PU.ALE it is
Bacon. ^,arijl| Corn.Oats, Wheat and Prod tup
genernltv, io.hn.son’s W-ai^-h.p.use, Atlanta,G».
»9^Se^ fij.o.m a distance promptly at.
tended to. fciii—
Produce PepoJr-Atlanta, ^Georgia.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Lazaron & Newman,
I NVITE tfi.e 'altentH n of the Lillies to one
of the handsomest and best selccced stock
of fashionable l.ady’s DressGoods,■viiieli they
will opeivv 1 'i{i'iu"lbe present wtg'k,c A Ris\st ; i'ng\if
Plain. Black, aitcf Pajicy Plaid Silk dresses.
S.ains, Merino. DeLaines.
Ginghams, Calicoes, Pink and blue Flannels,
ClotiGind Merino Cloaks, Talmas,' Matildas.
Kid Gloves' Twisted Ni.k mills,
Embroidered t •< Gars, Undersleeves,
ClicmizetS; Handkerchiefs, and other desir
able goods for ladies use. All of which they
•viH sell on Line and accommodating terms.
Their "stock of IXtS:
TYHE subscribers expect to keep constantly
I- on liand a good supply of Bacon, La id
Corn, <hits, Stock Peas, MeUl, Us-ony, ff"- 4 c -
and in S.ct every thing Georgia and Tenges-,
see pioduces; and will be pleased to supply
the citizens of Sahdersville and surrounding,
country; on favorable terms.
FEAGO & ABOTT.
fob 7 _ 2oy
Wii|di Maker and Jeweler.
ri^HE Sulkyriher would respectfully an-
|L vnitynye to' tlye. y.Uyzyyis y.f W sbingtqp.
and adjacent yqyinties that lie has located him
self in Sandersyijl,le. where, lie will repair
Watches and all oilier iji^ipclss qt .lywylry at the
shortest notice. Ills work-shop ysy,i Alessyj,.
Ainsworth Alagcr’s store, where liq. keeps
for sale a full assorlnient of the finest and new
fashion Jewelry. By doing good work, charg
ing moderately, and selling Jewelry on-very
reasonable terms, he so’icits a share of pub lie
patronage. ISAAC 1'HEDRICK.
December 6, 1S53 4-5 tf
t;
L A W N OTIC E S.
TURMAN.
ROBERT ?•
A T T O R N K V
‘A T L A W
S A N I)BItSV I LLK, GA.
Will practice in the Counties of the Middle
Dircsjt. All business entrusted in his care
Wpl rjcair* prompt attention.
ATTOUSKV AT LAW,
lyivrnton, bfv-o
Nov. 2'
iZ --tf
W
th<
B. L. RlyFSCtt'rr.
Attoksev at law,
It tlcy-md.ile, Scriven c.o.. (
Id. give his whole atten
practice of Law in all its brancm-s.
J B 1 12, 185.3. ' ■ ai ~i JlL C
BKVEKLY !».’ RYAN'S.'
ATTOUKSY AT LAW,
IjfenJersv.iUc, Georgia,
j jir.netie** in the eoiin.Hes 'of Wash
Jurke. .1 elV-rscpi. Serivdn, Eiiiaiiiiv
Wilkinson ayd M;|U lu l!i'
in Court House on Low.-r Hour.)
4NQ. W. ifvL'UlSH.L..
AIWOHSEY AT LAW,
Set 'i.l -rs villi'. (i ••• -ygia
O'J—I v
F^ul and \\ inter bnppacs.
) - T. YOUNGBLOOD &• CO., have on hand,
• a general assortment of Dry Goods. Boots.
I lats and Caps, Ready Made Clothing, Saddle ,
Bridles and Ilarne.-is,
ALSO
A general assortment of I hardware. Groceries,
Crockery, Glass, Tin, Earthen and Wooden-
ware.
On hand, and constantly receiving a gen
eral assortment of Groceries.siteli ns Flour,
Sugar. Coffee, Bacon Sides, Shoulders, llams,
A e . &e._
< ict 17' tf
ramiiv libit;'v.
T A INKS & UlL’K Ell
I method to inf-tui their friend
die at large, that they have Jlist
idersiide a t ,' ,. t '...iispc t'aifiily
Id take tbi-
... inestics, Ready .'d/ade
Clothing, Jewelry,and Watches,are as well as
sorted as" is usually tp be found ot their Store.
3" 1 ^ • ** t.i *.
^lUiDillNGHOBSE,
MACON. GEORGIA.
TJi« Subscriber "(late Proprietor of the
Washington ITall) having'ie^^ed the well
known IiiPel (Floyd House) for a term ot
years—the House will be known hereafter by
the name of the Redding House, where lie will
be happy to meet iiis old customeis yl' the
VVasliington Hall and the Public generally,
and pledges hitnself to spare n>. pains to make
lifs ghv.^ts vip.aifqrtable. He has fitted tip large
comfortableahd convenient Rooms for Ladies
on lirsl ilotir, near tlie private entrance and
Parlor. This House is nearest to the Depot.
}I. P. REDDiN w U'op.KtoL
B. F. Dp-N'sr, NupcrinteiidcTti,
a tig 29, 1851 qy
Gcyi’kiii Marble Works.
RA.sKIN, WM. M. l*l'L-LR K
< EG. L. bUMMBY.
(Surer.s^irsto A. Atkinson X Gofj. ..
fltlllb estuldslmient has been in sticeesslu 1
JL operation for a number of years. Tile
Quarries are Veil opened, and the marble i.~
superior to annin the Unite#States.
We have so Perfected oUrY^eitties for get
ting out and Hushing work. tJ^^vve can fur
nish Monuments, r J*o^iS^P*.ETS Head
stones and eveniliing in our IAd of business,
in belter r(i/i , aiidn(y//a'})t*?'rj(ffs fluiii any yard
in the eny.iyKy. r
When it is eonsHtei'e.tl that we saw our own
Marble pay no j<il»ers profits, ajt^ no high
Freights "fro.p> the North, it will ho syen that
we do possess nlteri.il advantage ovei all
r..peti;ors,
t opr .friends and tl
in pa re our
Lit
|S;o ct r ijf.
The Bytuitfr Ileartb-Stonc.
j “Wlitit cause have you fyr this. Why -illative metliod. I inquire only for the
; d > you do so‘t lias your wile— different Christian Ideay for that-only con-
“Here she goes, there she goesand cents me in discussing the duty lit miilis-
l.rt 1. . ... A...... —T it. n t ! .1- —i rt 1 Li ..... ' julL.r T
Gl .i’ly new wj gather round it,
Fur the toiling <l»y is duno,
A'hI the gr;ij- and solemn twiVgqt
Follows down tl.o golden sun ;
Shadows lengthen on the pavement,
^ulk Lit? giants through th? gloom,
LVandcr'past the dusky ensement.
Creep around the llrc-lit room;
Draw the curtains !—close tlie shutters !
Flace the slippers-by’ the fire!
Though tlie rude wind loudly mutters,
What care we for wind-sprite's ire ?
his linger seemed to be tracing lier..-airy' tors of the Gospel, to whom my letter is
progress for anything she could ascertain' addressed.
to'the contrary. j The shelves of the libraries groan with
“My dear, she continued, thinking- thti( the .weight yi books written on the Vexed
the thought of his child whom he 'fondIv qucHt}bivb£U,d ,i!, H ft eoithl hot be
loved, would, tend to restore him, shall I e unpassed in a short aiticle. I shall not
11 your flaughtdr \' ' K> i even touch it bv any of the methods ol , , . ■
’she goes, there she goes! vet I philosophy. It has never been settled by, 1L . u 111 e ‘ l 00 , which lie said he
again the h'armony with the waving fiimerJ them : and it never can be. Human wis- ® ou 1 nan me tor only one qvMter of an
‘ '■ ' dom enintot give ns a true the. yy „f .g 0V - ho ^ stood at that corue*) for a few
J. G.
Wluit caro wo for out ward.seeming’
Fickle Fortune’s frown or smile'!
If around u- love is beaming—
Love can human ills beguile..
'Neath tlie cottage roof aud palace,
Fiom ihe peasant, to tlie king,
All arc quaffing from life’s eh a tq-c,
Bubbles that eneliantmcnt bring!
.Orates are glowing—music flowing
Fi i m thote lips we Jove the best,—
Oh. the joy, the blits of knowing
'tiHW arc liqtirts on which to rest.
He irts that throb with eager gladness—
Hearts that echo to our own—
While from enre and haunting sadness
Mingle i-e’er a look of-tone :
Care may tread the halls of Jty'tvUght—
Sadness haunt the lnidiiiglit hour—
But the weird and witching Twilight
Bviligs t'ye growing yearth stone's dower:
Altar of our holiest feelings !,
Childhood’s well-iemcmhered shrine 1
' Spirit-yearnings, soul-revcalings
AVreaths immortal round thee twine!
ittfe&tlcmcous.
Here She Goes, There She Goes.
The following timusing tuid well told sto
ry was published ip owe of the city papers
of Gotham about a dozen years ago, ‘Iioc
casioned at the time a good deal of mcrri-
We corljiliy si|ci
ulilic to cxaiiiiiie tile
vards before orilciTi'
§un^ft» ilcasing.
the A id erica n 5fcs?ongcr.
A Quarter of *ii i|four ivlih a Bad Book.
About twenty-five years ago I formed
a most intimate acquaintance with a young
man ot fine education and commanding
talents, and we sbofi'beDiime bosom-friends.
One morning after school, at a street-corner'
issued from the lips of the landlord.
A consultation, I tgtitk'VGU U« WWfiS-
sary, stiid thc.physiciau. Will you mil for
Dr. A
at
am
ip
I'liey inte’id to
c.oUtUUJlL.ty : ,U !
Will
iqjtou
j..; ai'.eiK
(*)die*:
h*-. 25-
853
R. L. WALLTHEN.
ATTOIlNEY at I.aW,
SiaL-rsnlls, Georgia.
f«b. 17, 1S53.
MULFOIM) MARSH.
irroENSY JND COUNSEI.I.Ktl AT 1.AW,
iq *ice, 173, Bay street, Savannah,Ga.
fek. 22, 1853. *
J. 11. 11A Y N E.
ATTOIlNEY AT LAW,
flcarbovqugh, Cfeopgjff
Will Attc id prom «tly lq all business en-
(.fBAtsd to ds care iq any of tiie Go arts of the
Middle «•' Bfistern eqiifitjc?.
mTITr. M. JOHNSON.
attohsets at law,
S par la , G e o rg if.
Will practice ill Haiicqp^ q!l4 ^t' le acl '
!fl j,i,ir counties, and the Supreme Court.
IIAIUI JOIIN'STOX, | 11. M^JOUSSTOX.
INC. ARRINGTON.
attoksev at law,
ijpujscille, Ga.
October. 25, 1*53.
JAMES S. llOOK.
attoksev at I.a w,
SandtrscilLc, Georgia.
pene
(Jroccr . !
very thing needed by the
line, aiuj iio ilc their friends
•’-tlicfr soiqiljes;
AMONG Wll !CII M \Y BE FOUND
Sugar of all kinds, < (jib e of dillerenl sorts,
i/olasses and Syrups. Rice, Cheese, Tobacco,
"wgars. Salt, Bagging anil Rope, Batter, .I/ack-
■ ral. B ack am! Green Tj; M g, F'.'ppcr. Spice,
Flour. Bacon Tubs. Back’/'ts. Tiu,».‘iulT. Fruits
(Jopcr. s.Starch. Soaps oil all kinds, I’owder
.nil! Shot. ('niH|ics, Cider Vinegar, Ginger,
Irish Potato's. ifc .V-A,- •
FRESH SUPPLIES
of all the above articles kept const am ly on ha tip
lor the aj,; ommodation of pnrqhascrs. And as
if first requisite to s'r,ijqess in any hnsiftoss is
to deserve it. we expect, by a dil.igent atteii-
tiiili to business, and by keeping on hand all
such articles as belong to our line,ami by ■ trict
BKcriUon to the wants of customers, to deserve
a’jjhcfM lytt+oiiagp;
noy !if
prices '.vilh t
eru marble.
\Yc have
.1 large assn
aicnts. T’ahl
Summers, w
pie work U
Address
on hand
rimonl i
<Y<- -
ill sell at
Ehc’i
f Ii nisi 1
in Marietta
work, Momi
hi re our agent G. \V.
nr pv.ieqs. Our priuci-
mi'ijs.
J. G RANKIN' &. CO.
Marble Work P. (). Ga.
5’2ov
HE Ur;
T HE niuly.isigp^l kiepsc
a qiiaiitit v; oft Bacon. Corn, Fl
11 (Hi I, iVt*.
ii.-tantly on bnnd
&c..,
■hicb lie will sell at ti e lowest market prices,
’lm.- e wishing shj/plics would do well Ip call
El LAS D. FI
OY ji
ff
B. 'A. Mathis & Bio.
AT CURRY S MILLS NEW STORE,
nil JE subscribers would respect fully announce
4- to their friends atpl the jujbjie generally.
39—if
that they have opened at the above store a very
handsome stock of Fall and Winter goods,
comprising,
Ladies Dress Goods,
Domestics,
Silks and Straw Bonnets,
RihhnV.S, Sliajls,
Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Shpes and Boots,
Hardware and Crockery,
Saddles and Bridles,
Jewelry and Watches,
Groceries end' Tin
ware, Medicines, &c., c\-e., All of which pur
chased in Npjy Yffrk and Philadelphia, they of
fer to sell at very low prices.
They invite purchasers to come and and
examine for thetnselvi s.
13. A. MATHIS, 4- BRO.
opt 17 l f
onhun.
nt.r 1 1
WtisliiiigHii Coiuily Male Acadciin.
"'pilE t-M'iciVes of' this Institution will b
JL resinned on the Second H/ondav in Feb-
niRiy next, undef the direction of Col. Jm. W.
Rudisill, who having for sevcpil years had die
charge of the Male Academy in 'Sandefsville,
anq ttljieh experience in teaching, will no do rbt
be able to giveentifesatlsfaetiou as heretofore
to the numerous pat rous-of that school.
All the studies usually embraced in an Aca
demic course of instruction will be taught
The following are the iitesofTuition :
For Primary Class per term, § 8 00
“ §i*Copd “ I; 1 J2 Q0
“ Third “ “ '{ iji 00
Board can he had in good families 011 rea
sonable terms.
{^"Prompt payment of dues will be requir
ed at tlie close of cajdi terqi.
No ptqljl ij'pl be taken fjiraiiy less timp Ilian
one quarter.
R. W. FLOURNOY, )
SILAS Ff.o'VD, |
A. t\- CULLEN'S. j- Trustees.
W. F* PUP RN ELL, I
W. P. HAYNES, J
S.mdersville. December, 5. 1854 2ni
H.-ILL PRACTICE IN 'Dili W.
-) Washington, Bucko, Scrivc
le-eircutt. Tj c (j- crs0 „ , an d Emanuel.
Midi,
Southern Circuit'.
Laurens.
jt , •• civroil'l ... A Wilkinson
Or’nnigee Giicun t r r - ■
1 [OlHce. next door to \\ artlien &- Guppi's. 1
W. J. \Y|L011EI?1
ATTORNEY A11&A
GEOliUIA.
ffA ItltENTOK, .,
iVill practice in the comities of:' the NjJthern
* Xiiicuit, and Wa.sijjqgtqii and’ Jyfierson ot
the Middle Circuit.
SAMUEL FIELD.
ATTORNEY if LAW,
' SANDERSVILLE,^ GA.
MEDICAL NoffCES.
Medical.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
AT AINSWORTH & SLAOER’S.
rpIJH subscribers take pleasure iirintormmg
Jl. their friends, custoniers, and the public
generally, that they are reeciv ng a large and
very handsome stock of FALL and WIN IER
Goods, selected with great care, at the North
ern Markets, where a decline in the prices of
most of the goods, will enable them to sfll
cheaper than ever. They hayea fiijl supply of
Jjje most fashionable ladys Dress Goods,
Silk and Straw Bonnets,
Ribbons, &c.,
Ready' Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
‘ ! Boots »n;l Sfip/es.
Jewelry and IFatches;
And i ll othei articles usually kept in their
stoic. Tl ey invite purchasers to give them a
call and examine their good-.
-out 4 AINSWORTH fr SLAGER.
$
’office at the vgld stand, \vlien , ,’e r at ' li° n, e be
at all times ii% be found wi^lT’J ot P r “ fes
ymnally engjfd. A. A-CULLENS,
jail 24 ^ fg
52ov
Of. Viliam L. Je|n^??
HAVING permanent *'
‘ftf, foeated him
I »V * iwxj |»x.i uhuidIIOJ^-' , || n*
• If in D ivisbnrougli reH ,ecl , U T . l . ers
bfL his professional service?£° theeitizens
fo IVashintin County. IF 1 !* 2 ) 1 , 1 ‘-°rTn- 1 '
erwi.se cngaAd lie may b.e
at all times. f ■ c i„
Davisboromrli Aug. 15,1 SpJ- ” v
UR. feiNTl.
H avj
phi:
To My Old Customers.
HAVE this day disposed of all my stock of
goodsand the good will of the store to
Messrs. Ainsworth and S|ager I would r^s-
peetfpl!/ bespeak foy tlieni aspire of public
patronage, a..d that kindness winch you have
uniformly shown to myself, whilst in business
jiiyoyrmjdst. LOUIS COOK,
oei' 24
Sotice.
YVc have this day purchased but the enlirc
stock of Mil Louis Cook and shall continue fie
.business under the name anji style of Aii.is-
wprtli and Ejager. The business will be in.the
hands as our Agentj of Mr. H. W. Sheppard
a gentleman well known and highly competent,
who will be glad to see and wait upon all the
# Sandersville^ectfullyMTfJM
^ al services to citizow
younty
api’-4
own and j share ol public patronage.
AINSWORTH & SLAGER.
tf
Washington Co. foinale Iplitute.
r B tirE exercises of this Institution will cptn
A ' meripe oil the S-ecpnd'MoKdTy In Janua
ry next, under the direction as heretofore of
the /iev. F. C. Pendleton, lie will be assisted
by one or more ladies.
'1 lie Musical deiKijttqieni yyill be under the
direction of a eoinpotcnt teacher.
Terms.— 1st Class, Alphabet, Spelling,
Reading, Writing-, Arithmetic $4 per'quarter,
$8 Ppftej.'fn-
2nd Class, The above, wiiluEnglish Gram-
meraud Geography, §6 per quarter, $12 per
term.
3rd Class, The above with Algebra, Latin,
Gjrpqk, History, Natural and Mental Philosophy
$8 per quarter or $1C per term.
4th Class, French' $9 00 extra per terra.
Music on Piano $10 per qnartpr, $2.Q per
term".
Use of Piano $2,50 per term.
T. J. WARTIIEN, Chairman
Xandersville. December 5. 1854. 2m
Bhiiiler’s Academy,
T HE exereises of this Academy situated one
mile below Irwins Cross Roads, on the
jo a cl leading to Blackshers Ferry, will com
m'piicc PH tJie sepqitd d/onday in January next,
(1855.) under the charge of Mr'.' WiHiajji G.
Robson.
The following arp the ptps of Tuition per
am.ter.
Ortliogfapli}', Reading, Writing apd
Arithmetic .$4 00
Geography, Grammar, History <Sic. $6 00
Classics and Mathematics with the
above. $8 00
No schoHar received for a less time than one
qnarter,'excepf tliose of the pppr sqliopj, No
deduction for lost time, except in cases of siclj-.
ness or providential hindering.
' Board can be obtained in good private fami
lies-at from 6 to ^8 per mtnth, includin'^
washing, lights, &- c - ■
Tullt Ghavbili.,
Wiley M. PoiiE,
Fampson Dakjel,
Jesse A/cAfee,
Tnos. A. Oiik,
Win. E. Goff,
K. W. Massey,
mein,.
Nut lung since, tv;u stylish looking per
sons put uji for the night in the upper
part ut the city. O11 theiuofroyv at'foi* t>r-
(R ring their lull, they sent fur the' landlord,
ivhu was "nut Laig itr waiting on his aristo
cratic guests.
‘T wish to purchase that clock upstairs:
will you sell it ? asked tbo older while the
younger, lir a si'gar and east his eyes over
the yulun.ii.s of a-Jiewspaper which |;ty up
on the table, ' Thclantiiorcl, wliu" had spC
no great value upon the clock, -c^cepEgls
| an iieirloom, bitgun to suspect it might pos
sess the virtues of Martin Heywuud’s chair,
and he filled with coin, and al uost iuvol-
itutarily, the three ascended to U 1C touiu
which contained it.
“The fact is,” said the elder, “I once
won twenty pounds \yith a elotik like that.”
■ “Twenty pounds'/ f ejaculated the latid-
lord.
“Yes ? you see there vyas ouc like it in
a room down in Essex at id a leilovy bet me
lie could kcepTiis yore-fftiger swinging iyitli
the penduluift for tin hour only saying,
“Here she goes and there she goes.” lie
could’ut do it. I walked the money out
of him in 110 thug.
“You did. You could’nt walk it out of
me. I’ll bet you ten pounds 1 can do it
on the spot.
“Done,” cried the knowing one.
TJtc clock dtoiclf ejgjit, aud >yi{h his
back to tlie table and the door, the land
lord popped into the chair.
Here she goes and fherp she goes ? and
his figger waved in curve, his eyes fully fix
ed on tlie pendulum. Tlie fellows behind
interrupted, “where’s the money ? l’lank
the rnohgy.”
The landlord not to lose ip thut way.
His ’forefinger slowly anjJ sprisly ^eiif- jyith
the pendulum, and his left hand disen
gaged his-puree from his pocket, which he
threw behind him on the table. All was
silent j the dapper man at lengjji exclaim
ed. ' *
“Shall I deposit thp in the ljanjjs
of the waiter'(
Here she goes, there she goes,” was the
Qnjy answer.
""’One of the wags left the romp. The
} ‘pdlord hettfd ^jm go down stairs, but he
was not to bo disturbed by that trick.
Presently-the waiter entered, and touch
irg him upon the shoulder asked—.
f-Mr. B—, are you c azy! hYliafi are
you doing! '
‘‘Here she goes, there she goes! he
responded; his hand waving the fore-finger
asbef(jrq.
The" wait or rushed down stairs; he call
ed one of the neighbors and asked him to
go' up. They both ascended, and the
neighbor seized him gently by the collar,
in an imploring voicc said.—
({Mr, ‘1?^,’ $b not gjii. here. Gome,
come down stairs; what can possess you
to sit here!” '
{‘Here she goes, tfc}J6 &J10 goep l was
t)p? £pje fcply, |pd fhe slowly moving fin
ger scttletifnc ma’tteiv lie teas mad.
{‘He is mad,” whispered the friend in
a Jow voice;. ^{we must go for a doctor.
The landlord was not” to be duped' he
was not to be deceived, although the whole
town came po deceive him.
“You had Better calUup his wife, added
his friend.
Trustees.
The kind neighbor buttoned up his coa
and-lbft t'h’c ’ L 1 v
I11 a few minutes Dr. A., with another
medical gentleman entered. • - .• -
' “This is a sorry siglit,” said he totlie-
doctor with him.
“Indeed it is sir,” was the reply, “it-is
a SuqiLii attack, 6t:c «f ilic—: -
“Here she'gpesJ'tBere'slie'goes l Was the
sole reply. The-physicians stepped into a
corner and consulted together.
“)\ ill you"be good enough to run for a
barber, we must have his head shaved and
blistered,' said Dy. A
“ 'h poor clear husband,’V said the lady
•‘I fear will never know his miserable
wife.”
“Here she go.CS there she goes ! said the
landlord with ;t lit(!gmpre eniphasis, and a
ifrorc nervous, yet determined waiving u;'
the finger in concert with the pendul m,
for the' iidtivdb 'diiittf \vas near the twelve,
that point which was To put; ten pounds in
his pocket, if the hand arrived at it with
out-suffering himselfto lie interrupfeth
The wife in a low bewailing tone, con
tinued her utterance.
! “No ! never, nor his daughter.
“Here she goes, there' she goes, almost
shouted (he landlord as the minute hand
arrived at fhc dcspjf|$ $$$
1 ” The yjjrj»er 'ayriy.ed, ho naturally a
.talkative man, and when tlie doctor made
! saniq casual reiiiark reflecting upon the
quality of the instrument he was about to
use, he replied—
“Ah, ha ? Monsieur you say very bad to
iraizur— tes beautiful— eh 1—look— look—
•t ‘ * p • _ ( "* —
very, line, tsn t J\e •
“Here she goes, there she goes ? scream-s
ed the laikllord, his hand waving on-—-on,
his face gtuhering a smile and his whole
frameTuTt-eatilueSs ^>e coiiyulsed with
m-
T’hc.,birrbor was amazed. “Here she
grfesT there she goes-I-hc responded in the
best English bc ef^dtj “Vare?’ vare
shall 1 begin ! Vat as d:it he says l'f
“Shave his head at once !” . interrupted
the doctor, while the latly sank into a
chair.
Here she goes, there s^e go.^1” fpr
the last time cried the lancllord, as the
clock Strife/.: the hour of nine, and he
sprang from his seat in cestaey- of delight,
screaming at the top of his voice as he
skipped about the room.
“I’ve WFP tty-Ive qy.on d ?,
“'\Vliat'! y< re eohoed his wife.
“Why the wager—tcii pounds !” But
cti-sting his eyes around the room, and mis
sing the young ihan who induced him | <
watch the clock, he asked—-
dWhcre arc'those young men wilip S RP:
ped here last', night ? eh ? cjuick-—where
are they!”
“They went away in their phaeton near
ly an hopp ago, sir?” was the reply of the
waiter. ’ p ’ • ■
The truth flashed like a thunder-bolt
thljough his’ mind. They had taken his
pocket-book wj||i , ‘|;v'prify-one ponuds tHpre;
in, and deeamped^-a couple of swindling
sharpers, with wit to back them.
eViiiiielit. ’ if ca'iniot. circumvenf the spirit
either of liberty or despotism, or Compose
their strife. T he soaring e;ig\e of the one
is too high for our irif6vd? : ahtl tlie sinking
leviallltin of flip other, that‘“ beiug of the
children of pride/ is too deep for our hook.
Ghrist only can solve tlie problem. But to
a Chv>8tiau student both are equally false;
and tiid' ^hid ‘a'ecdunt of shivery can pq
I'outtd neither on one side nor the other.—-
Christ detdis both that man is an angel,
aiid may therefore soar as an eagle; or a
brute, and may therefore be trodden in the
dust. Christ exalts neither the people to
Lie. self-governors, nor I haraohs to rule
them with a rod ot iron. Christ’s type tf
government is neither’Iibcrfy, dor despot-
atn, for neither suits the condition of a
faileiij yet redeemed and reprieved world.
But it is of both combined,’ and in such
variable propottionsms the condition of the
world in its various periods, nations, or
races may require.” Christ dispenses lib
erty so far as consistent with the ends of
justice, and imposes restraint in consisten
cy with the ends of mercy. $ut neither
liberty nor restraint are absolute; for the
moh.cn's,' while I looked st the obscene
pictures at d toad a ftjv pagi i that pol
luting volume. I l aToied it back to him
and never saw it again; put the poisqu
took ttfi'cct, ‘the sin left its a/afk:* 1 1 eanndt
erase tlie affect of the inipilre thoughts which'
in that quarter of au hour that vile book!
lodged in my heart, and which, may Cod
forgive me, I harbored there. I can and
do pray against the sin, and trust by God’S
grace yet to conquer d ; but it is a thorn
in my flesh, and still causes me grCat bit-,
t roess and a aguish. '
Y oung meu, as a lover of your souls,
I toll you in all sincerity that there fd
n othing which I would not wil^ngly gird
to have the veil of obiivion cast over thd
s tenes'aiVd’tfie sentiments of that- corrupt
volume, which still haunt me like foul
sj cctres during my hours of private dc-
V t on, in the sanctuary, and at the Com
munion-table. Oh,what sad work did thJfe
quarter of an h^.V. upon a human
.-oul. ' Y<.nhg men ,lx ware of'bait Looks,
and beware also of evil companions.
My early friend, after well-nigh ac
complishing my ruin, became a dissolute
DUU1LV llVJk IV..TUU1UU CUV OUOV1UIO j - . -1 1 • i 1 • (I . »
feest tfre not goad enough for unlimited i 11, -hd)<?u mfidel sentiments, and at
freedom; and t'fie worsUsince 'they are
bought with his preeious blood, are too
valuable to be crushed. Christ leaves not
fallen man to be bis own master, every man
equal to every other man; and independ-
of* every other mail, which if it lucre pos
sible, as it is not, would be absurd; but
puts over him rulers bearing not the sword
in vain. Yet lie p,\\ts'not the sword into
the hand of ruler; as a mere instrument of
ungodly passsions, And Christ, by bis
general providence and by bis word, re
quires, and. orders such forms of govern
ment.'as shall'best''subserve the combined
and tempered use of liberty and restraint
till the appointed ends of this probationary
state. Y\"e have liberty to discuss the
questions perfuming to his general goycm--
wpfi^/tbf^K dSseipliile'of'otu-
faeulties, and' for spelt pr. p real ends as a
regulated use of our faculties may serve;
or we may gratify a speculative curiosity
undep the eorrec.tioq -of experience and
revelation. 'But we can solve them onlj’
by the word of God. The particular ques
tion of slavery can pe settled iio where
else, I -^;ould pay due yespect to the phi-
losi phers and civilians whether on one
side or the other,’ or in they- p;infused tuid
unccrttiin inquiries between ; but I would
bow only to. Christ. I regard the question
simply as one of experimental, traditional,
apd recorded fact;' that is, ljoxp God’ has,
in this respect, actually "o'rdcfed his gov
ernment of the world. Slavery has exist
ed—a settled stubborn Reality—ever since
the purse of siu fell ppon' the world.—
Whitt’is the true accojiiif 'of i)‘? It ‘is an
Is it" God’s of tuan’s? Isay,
institution.
last, as 1 greatly fear, died by his own
hand. ‘Let' him that thinketh he stand-
eth, take heed lest he fall.’ K. d. it.
Preaching 011 Charity.
“Why can’t you do as our fathers
used to do ?” Said a good old deacon to the
pastor of one of our country churches.-—
The pastor had been preaching for' tlie
church (hrough the year, once a mouthy
for which they agreed- forgive abor t seven
ty dollars. His- year was out’ and ! the'
church was about to call him for another
year. “How do you mean ?” said the
preacher. “Why, preach on charity; jmt
let nothing be said about salary or money,"'
any way; let each one.give what lie feels
like giving, Without letting the right hand
know what the left doeth. That’s what'
A call preaching on charily; it’s the way
our fathers did, tind the preachers we50
supported well.” The pastor agreed to it.
The year passed on. At the close hii
fonnp ho'had received one dollar and sev-
nity-jioc cents for Bis year’s labour, to per-'
form which lie had fp pide five hundred
miles. This was what he r calk’d preael ■
iug on charity; and the members”right;
h inds never knew what thejr left hands
{fid.rr» Westkm Recorder. uu *“ ***
Xotli'iig Ludicrous in the Bible.
A n old author, ini reproving his clerical
friend for attemps'at witticisms in tile puR
pft, says '; ‘.jl recollect but one humorious
passage in the Bible, which is that of Elijah
with the Baalites; and when the time,place, 1
rni circumstances are propefly considered,j
nothing could be mhre seagoifiible, nor sii
effectualy expose the inipotency oi their false
a^rt froiTairth^, ahd in ae" light* and tllc absurdity of their vain v.oE
iiatural and revealed religion, p Amman’s, «""■ rho nfh ' n Rnpnt
except jts, abuses,but God’s; and of course
“Here she goes, there she goes/’ replied
3 landlord' IQs fiancl still rnSvihg on.‘
entered full of
t thc landlord IQs
In a moment his
wife
tf
oct 31
nov 21
6t
agony, of soul.
“My dear! she kindly said, look on me.;
It is your wife who speaks l
“Here she goes, there shf goes ? and
his hand continued to go out his wife
wQuld’nt go; she would stay, and he
thought she.was determined’ to conspire
against him and make him loose tlie wager.
’Site wept, and she continued. - ‘ •
Extract from the Rev. J>r. Lord’s Letter
• " * ” oh Slavery,’ ‘
On the question which concerns the
theory of the natural rights of man, Dr.
Lord thus states and refutes the tuaiti ar
gument of the anti-slavery party. “On
one side, this question, in reggrtyto slave
ry, is argued thu.S :y==l'AlT nieii sire*'created
e'qutii, and have certain inalienable natural
rights, among which are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness/ Whatever vio
lates these natural rights is pot of God.—
j?ut slavery violates Bicin. Bhefefoi'e sla
very is not of God.
On the'ofher side thus:—-YVhatovcr vi
olates natural rights ig pot of Goa!But
slavery ts'of God. Therefore slavery via-
latcs no natural rights. "
Both these conclusions arc logictdly
drawn. But both, cannot be true, bcctuusc
fhey are'eonp-ary and opposite |;6 each oth
er;.' Yet otic or. them must he irhe, Ire-
cause the fact of slavery exists, and in one
or the other of these methods ouly can we
find the true accountDf it. It. is-cither of
jgo& l :|3^wghj;; of opposed to G6d‘ c 'an(i
wrong. YVhat is the true, - and what the
false account of this fixed fact ?
The : pje$p| of jea^nipg p p]ie pe
side is theoretical aiid specuhitivc ; on the
other it is scriptural, experimental, and
historical.
The reviewer has, on his side, tjje dis-
tirigmspicjf ayfhorities’’which’ ‘he’ ’quotes,
the signers of’me’American DecWatmp of
Independence, and the nation generally ';
even; to a groat exten^ the slave holding
palis-of It/whicfi.' fherehy'jconijmiin.theiii-
selves. AJ1 the modern nations are tilling,
up with men of. the same opinions. Mod
ern gqejetv is every where struggling and
fighting t'o realize the great idea.' :
But fighting, if it be not malum in sp,
and an ajjsoliifiely wroug way of settling
great moral questions, is certainly a poor
way; aud I fear there is a fallacy, going
where in the philosophy wlQch .pjjts ''tne
nations into their continual revolutionary
agitations'.
HoWcver,. I cannot now search for'this
Rilliicy by any a priori, inductive, ot spcc :
it involvcs'nb i;igh|s'pf inaii.”
Protest ax ism Axp Popery.—-The
states of Maryland,Florida,Louisiana,'Tex
as, and California were originally settled
by Papists At ^e present time there are
in Maryland about 80'0 Protestant churches
and 05 Papal; in Florida, only five of the
152 churches arc Papal; in Louisiana,there
are 123 Pfntesfaut aiid 55 Papal churches;
in Texas, 121 Protestant and 1H Papal;
and in California Protestant influence is
greatly predominant. .In the whole Uni
ted States there are but 1,1132 Roman cath
olic 'churches, ”accommodating" 621,000
hearers’, bei ng not one-cleventli of the Meth
odist churches, scarcely one-eight of the
Baptist, aiid not one-fourth of the Pres
byterians! The Protestant house of wor
ship, compared with the Catholic, arc as 3‘2
lid 1 !','and me actual' kitting in the Protes|-
ant ehurches-are as -22 to'l.
Uncle Sam —This familiar name for
the.United States took’ its-origin ft pin the
ietteiVtT. S, which were branded on (he
heads of barrels of beef and pork, seuttq
the army during the war of 1S12 by Sam
uel Wilson,'jvho had'the contract ’for sup-
plyiug tne northern army, aiid who wag ex
pensively known as ‘‘Uncle Sain.” lie
died recently at Troy, aged S-L "
ffliip. The prophets often speak ironically,
aud sometimes satirically, but I do 'not' re-'-
member of their ever speaking ludicbotA’y
Our Lord and His disciples never had
recourse Ip, any gpeh mStjipds. The short
abstracts we have of their seriilons and con-
versaations are all in a serjous strain, arid
piiuistcrscannot copy nfter better exanirilris!
Crazy People.
Mix Dix the philanthropist s^ateg, that
ipiong the huhdredk of crazy peopIeAVitli
whom her missions of love’ have brolilih't:
her into coinpanionship/shc has not fonriil
one individual, however fierce and 1 tiirbu:
lent, that could not be calmed by Seri j)i,pro'
and paiyefju'ttered in low and ggiijk! 'tones!
Jim power' pf rpljgiriua'' sentiments" overi
those 1 shattered souls is marvelous. The
worship of a quiet, loving heart, affects
them like a voice from heaven. Tearing
and rending, yejping " and " stafmping}
singing and grcanjng/ gradually ’subside
into silence, and thfeyTall"qn their knees ot
ga-e'upwards'with c’d'<pda!.ands, as it’ they
saw through the opening darknesSa’goldeQ
gleam from their Father’s throne of love!
Religion and Education jii Aqterica and
* •' - u Eiigiand. { •' -ajs*
000 churches, capable of' acoo&ihbdittfpg
14,^34,825 persons; in England alitj'
A Useful Hint.—The difference be
tween rising every morning at six, and num bcr in Bli'b|4f.
thUn ‘‘one-feixth of the
" itikdk,"
iopujatjeri;- ‘Thd
eight, in the course of forty years amounts 173 - or abuaf'rinc-riiiith oV tlie population;
iq720,200:{tours! Si/B yi^^yT21' (Jsys and ^i/Brqss|a t^e iramheV' In yc|iddls is lesq
6 hours, wh^eh 9T e 8 hours a day for ex- than .ouc-sevanth.
actly 10 years ; so that rising at six will be
the same as if ten vesri-sof jife were added,
whereii’rvve rimy command eight liours ev
ery day for tlie cultivation of our minds
riu’d: the (jespatch df huMness. '
Altering the Text.
Professor Stffarj; onW-'siifd' to his clagj,
that when he began his ^ministry he tiseft
BANKS.-Thcre were
Jan;1,1854,banks to
with
culation
counts
to find many texts where he thoughC'-h’g
could improve the Teriddruig, and sttSltfer&I
King James.' Si)pie fifteen ypa'r# u latl¥-^
fijiUnd le|S occasion to alter ; arid now, a6
th'6 eiiq of thirty years study; he corildon“
Friend,do you love"your Bible ? that is a
test whether the JoVe-df^cij dwells in you
in its richness. He^e’dnnot be truly loved
‘without a constant'’Absorbing love of h A
Losing its Iniiabita e ncf.—In the year ’p^^p^N'they piust be ipseribed on^he
80S tlie populati^i of Trdand i r;t. TU 11
§25,136,252 ; total specie in bankfe' arid
depositories, §84,546,505. ' ' ' ‘
nd w'as -'fivb Heart, and ho&nd up with all its joys, thd
millions; in 1814,”^ixmilhoris'; Yn. 1824, J standard of’yout action, fl*ef jhy and com
,0OO,OOO; in 1837,’?,0()0,000,1848, 8,- fut-L of- your existence
384,040; in 1851, ’ 0,551,070. - i If)is. Recorder.
Are thcy-such ?—
INDISTINCT PRINT
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