Newspaper Page Text
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Agricultural
Central ©covgiau.
liquid Manurev
The value of liquid manure is not.un-
tfcvstowl in this- county. In Belgium,
liirirc tracts of land have J>ecn changed
from sterile atftds into fertile gardens by
the use e-f luquid- manures. Not only
the uring-of animals but all the dish-watei
and the-soap suds oi the honsehold: aie
converted into fertilizing substances by
mixing them with compost, or applying
t hern dircctly to the soi 1. Vfco htan seen
a statement, that the- vm* * * « ow tu
valued there at twenty dollars per year
In this cwMitre- so* one m ten thousand
farmers suve of the liquid portion oi
the animal excrements, amt even leave
tire solid portion to he dissolved and washed
away in an unsheltered yard.
\ farmer in Massachusetts; ’sh.o stalls
ten cows, and six houses, preserved last
year all their (iqisuds in a- tank, from which
ia was pumped and distributed over a ten
acre <>rass lot, which did not hear but a
a nd a half an acre, hut which was
increased to three tones by the applica
tion one season.
Where it is not convenient to send li
quid manure over the farm let. it be ab
sorbed by muck or a compost heap, and
it will pay better than any other ou the
farm. Even if the barnyard liquids con
tained only a tithe of the fertUUfog P°\ v '
ers which they do, it would pay well to
apply then to any cultivated land.
“The great fundamental.laws of nature
illustrative, of their Wing no such thing
in the world as destruction of substances
should never be lost sight of in agvuu -
Solid substances, are constantly decom
posed, and even liquid contains more or
leds 0 f the solid substances of which
idants are composed-
1 The farmer this year exerts himself to
raise a crop of turnips, to procure which
lie* has expended many loads of solid
manure. Now he brings his crops to the
barn and eommeucos. feeding them to nis
stock, remarking that the cattle drm »■
very little water while thus fed,_ and lor
good reason, the turnips are mne-tenths
water. Yet he allows all that watery
portion to go. to waste, only saving the
o„o-tenth of solid matter to restore the land
to produce another crop. This is just as
sensible as it would he fora farmer to
grind his apples andsave the pumice while
he threw away the juefi.
What should we think of a man. who
deposited a sum of money in bank, and
instead of drawing interest should give
ten per cent of the capital every year to
the hanker for keeping safe his money
until nine tenths of it were exhausted .
That, is iust what the.tisrnii>fecder did,
only that he gave it an in one year m»toaa
of ten—-Mb York Tvihitnc.
SandersviUe, Thursday, January IQ, 185S>
For fehe publication of curds, legal,
business and others one square or less for
one year, we charge ten dollars. The pa
per is thrown in to all yearly advertisers
All advertisements sent in without sta
ting how many insertions, wS he kept in
until ordered out and}charged accordingly.
Whose Is the Fault t
The teachers of the Poor School children
in Sandersville and some of tfepse- of the
county have to lose she pittance paid* by
the State for the children because of the
neglect of the proper officer to return them
in terms of the law.. At least such is our
information. If this statement is incorrect
we should like to be informed- The poor
school system as carried out in our fMftte
wretchedly lame and inefficient one
from be^wnioigto end- We should like
to know if the state has provided any com
pensation for the officer upon whom it has
imposed the duty of making returns. If so,
is there any penalty for neglect of duty ?
Will some one acquainted with the pro
ceedings of the last legislature informs us.
It seems the law* are not yet published,
though the people by the teaching of
Blaektsouc, and action of Judges are hound
To our uniustructed
[COMMUNICATED.]
Our Mails vs. Editors
Mr. Editor .—Allow me through the
columns of your paper to lay a, tew tacts
'before your readers, and subscribers
public- journals, not for controversy, but to
‘‘place the saddle on the right Horse.
The Editor of the Chronicle <ft bwit!-
iial in his Tri-Weekly of 29th Nov. has
an Editorial denouncing Postinasters an
all others connected with the Postofhce de
partment, and after copying some remarks
from the « Charleston Standard,, and La-
tonton Press concludes as follows .
The people arc reaping the reward o*
making the Postoffice Department a polit
ical machine, to the management ofwhieh
men arc appointed without the shghtc
reffeTence to their fitness or capacity for
the discharge of the office. We are gta®
to see that some of the Democratic journ
als have the independence to speak out in
region, to the miserable mismanagement
of the department. All this because a
number of his subscribers, complained,
.and justly too, for not receiving their pa
pers more regularly. Below sir is a spec
imen of the “Chronicle A Sentinels
“ miserable mis-managemQut“ on the fol
lowing or same day that be wrote the above
Editorial. .
Nov. 30th come to this office 16 copies,
: Weekly Chronicle d' Sentinels, plainly di
rected to Sparta Geo. with no other sub
scription, tbe names are as follows:
T. J. Shepard, A. M. Coretur, B. t.
Goaltnev, J. F. Freeman, n. Camps, it.
G. Harper, H. J. Parker, S. Johnson M.
A. Cunningham, W. Mitchell, C. Strong,
T. Meluis, Phillips & Dealing, J. B. slab-
THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN-
Ou the 24th ult., by Rev. L. C. Peek,
JANUARY.
GEORGIAN AI.MA.VAC FOR 1855.,
■I ‘ DAYSA^to:
MONTHS.
FEBRUARY..
MAB.Cn..
4
11
18
' 25
APRIL,
by them. To our umnstructea view a — \X.Mmm> M*
very unreasonable requirement. W ill some , ^ ^ ^ TSO us of the above names, takes
one give us the desired information. (he Chronicle & Sentinel at this office, we
ggy" A meeting of the official hoard ol
the SandersviUe Circuit will he held at the
•hurcli on Saturday next at II o’clock
A. M.
Carrots for Milcli tows,
The strange remark lias been lately
made that “carrots do not contrbute, in
the slightest degree to increase the amouut
of mil k in a cowand that “when led
out in ordinary doses, they do not dimmish,
in the least, the quanhy of hay necessary
for cows.” Colonel John W. Lincoln of
Worcester, one of our most careful and
close-observing farmers, was induced by
rcadiim the article from which the above
expressions are quoted,to make a trial with
the view of ueevtaining the eflects of car
rots on tlio milk of cow* He gives the
result in comuiunicetion to. the Aew Eng
land Farmer, from which the following is
extracted —“I requested Mi\ Hawes,
who lias the superintendence of my farm,
to take two cows then giving milk, as
much alike as he could find them ascer
tain what quauity of hay they were then
catiim, continue to them the same quantity
of hay, hut add to one of them a peck ot
carrots per dav-tlmt after a trial of
week,'to change the carrots to the other
cow to watch the effect carcrully, and to
report to me the result. He informs me
that the milk of the cow eating carrots
was increased one quart or more each day,
on no day loss than a quart, and some days
u little more ; that the cow having hay a-
Jone, constantly eat up her whole allow
ance and the one having carrots uniformly
failed to do so, and this was the case with
both oows while having the carrots—that
each cow, wheu deprived of the carrots
a uL eta of each trial, fell off tu her
milk below the quantity given at the
commencement, occasioned, probably, by
their becoming dry preparatory to hav-
their next calf.”—Boston Cultivator.
ggyTlie new Cosmopolitan Art and Lit
erary Association, announce their first an
nual distribution of painting and statuary
to take place on the 80th of this mouth.
On which ocea-ou there will be allotted to
members several hundred superb works.of
art. Among which are the Greek Slave,
Venus, Bacchante, Hebe, Flora, and the
Dancing Girl. Together with fifteen Stat-
uates in hr nzc.
Also a choice collection of Oil Paintings
by America and Foreign Artists, The
payment of $3 constitutes aDy one a mem
ber of this association and entitles him to
a ticket in the distribution of the Statuary
, T „a jjulliLlngYTiIIUXU a..^ ^
ing Magazines,, Harpers, Putnams, Knick-
erb.o*kw> Blackwood, Magazine, of Art,
G raham, Godey. Together with the quar
terly Reviews reprinted in New York.
■ MONDAY,
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On fhe 21st ult,, by the same, Mr.
Adm^ulslratoi’s Sale.
W ILL be sold at late residence of tbe sub
scriber OU Thursday the 16th instant,
all the perishable property belonging to the
estate of Edv Martin, Jr. late of Washington
jAn/A V—• 2t y-;
unt:
m
On the same day, by the same, James
■r. ii o -n;ji J „«miti- Alisa
On the same day by the same, Mr.
oodwin Shivers to Miss Susan E. E. Ily-
ian, all of Hancock county.
Ota the 28th nit., by Rev. E. Cul-
Alisa ATnrv V
MAY,
JiFNE,
JULY.
presume they were not properly directed
Dec. 1. Come to this office 6. copies
Weekly Chronicled: Sent null directed to
Sparta Geo,'on recievlngthe wraper found
they belonged to Sbaron Geo. and sent
them forward accordingly, they were tor
G W. Flynt, TV. J. Norton, TV.' T. Nance,
G. Overton W. T. Brooks, Dr. Davidson b.
Below are others sir in the same cate
gory The Louisville Journal 29th Nov.
3 copies to B. Baker, C- Hightower, Win.
Sale, Directed to Sparta Geo. belonged to
Sparta, Louisana Dec. 1 La Grange repor
ter 3 copies, to J. M. Scoggin, Col. I - A.
Kin< r , Jas. Williams, directed to Sparta
GeoT Belong to Sparta, La. Dec. No.
Murry’s Museum 4 copies to- P- Eliott;, care
11. Uaheralxam. & $<?Sh Geo. fierce?, Geo.
w. Apd^rson, Samuel Palmer. Belong
ing to Suvanah Geo. Now sir this is tor
one month and at a small office, but is
sufficient to show that the abuses of the
press towards the Postoffice Department
to unjust and every Postmaster should
L:„ tilt MU1C otepa lO put n. Oowil.
R, W. Haut, P. M.
Sparta,. Gcq.. January 1, tSOd,
AUGUST,
SEPTEMBER.
OCTOBER.
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER.
B®-The Georgia Annual Confcrance of
the M. E. Church South,has seven institu
tions of learning under its care, three
male and four female. Of these, Emory
College and Wesleyan Female College be
long entirely to that body. While Col-
linsworth and Cherokee, Wesleyan Insti
tutes, Madison, Griffin, and Cassville Fe
male Colleges, are simply under the super
vision and patronage of the conference.-^
They are all regarded as. in a flourishing
condition.
It being understood that the Messrs.
Montgomery were desirous of selling their
extensive buildings, connected with the
LaC range Female College, a cqnimittee of
five was appointed at the recent Confer
ence, to take the matter iuto consideration,
confer with them as to the terms of sale,
and report at the next Conference, We
aro glad to see movements of this kind as
we believe denominational colleges oan best
subserve the Educational interests of the
country.
[com mu n icated . ]
My Honored Fncnd:—The word Se
bastopol is derived from two Greek words.
—Svbastos, which moans, grand, n-ugu.-t,
venerable j anil jioltSj which means cit\.*“
J.,ujust city, then is the meaning of the
word Sebastopol. And you will see from
the etymology of the word, that it should
always be written Sevastopol, and not Se
vastopol as it is frequently written,
The pronunehdion is not Scbas/opol, but
Sevastopol.; the aOW«t falling on the anti-
peniiltiuiate syla-hle. Rule; II the pe-
UUlt is long it is accented, if short;, the OP-
ti-penuH. The last vowel in Scba&i^ is
oniicron, the short Greek O; not omega,
the long Greek O. S<bastos is said to hare
been the prefix to their names used by the
Roman Emperors of the Eastern empiie,
as aiajustus, Latin was of Caesar*
I got these suggestions from the Rich
mond (Ya.) Christian Advocate, one ot
the best papers in America ; ji very large
weekly, furnished now at $.1,50 a yea?,
Your friend,
Wm, Houser.
On the 28th ult., by William II. Walker
Esq., Mr. Thomas G. Depn of Hancock
ito Miss Mary E, Cilery of. Washington
county.
On the 4th inst., by Rev. John Evers,
Mr. E. C. Hogan to Miss O^la lUyei$ ; all
of Wilkinson, county.
On the 26th ult., by Rev. Peter Gordon
31 r. William A. Moye to Miss Morgiann
Daniels; all of Jefferson oonnty.
On the 2d inst., by Isaac L. Smith Esq.
Mr. Jonathan E. Hart to Miss Jaronia
;Smith; all of Washington
Daguerreotypes,
VnilE undersigned would respectfully
JL the citizens of Sander sviffo and vicinity
that he may bp fognd at the Court house,
where lie is now prepared to take SRiiuiture
Portraiis with all the natural colors of com-
jpiexipn «t almost M?-
^ From long experience and constant practice
he feels conlident.he can give entire satisfac
tion You are invited to call and examine his
specimens. Light dtosses.shonld he “voided
on all sittip-* l F, SM\TH.
janW • a
Ucuiciu of tjomc itlarkcts.
RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND
Comniissiou Merchants,
Buy Street, Savannah x Cra.
■$. S. HARDWICK, J. G. <?<jipKE.
Dritisji
EARY.Y COPIES SECCREIJ,
2f. The Edinburgh Review (Whig.)
i. The.Nortli British Review (i’rcc Church.},
4. The West Minster Review (Liberal.)
5. iJiackwood’s Ediiibuagh Magazine (Tory.)
— Sc%uq1 M aul« A.
A YOUNG gentleman, a graduate of $ino-
ry College being disirous of taking a
a school, takes” this meihod of communica
tion with the p^lu5:_ SalisfaetoTy reference
can be give*. ’ For inlV.rpatli n, address the
editor of tfiis paper. P nIltt
QIXTY days aftvg date application wifi be
O made to the CVurt of Ordinary of Wasli-
inirton county tor leave to sell, all the. negroes
belonging to the estate of Tfionaas Mills, VUe
of said county deceased. '
GLADIN, Adm r.
janlV ^
Sandcrsville, Jan. II.
COTTON.—quote extremes 5 ©7—arived
during the past vjcuk, 142 bags,
PORK—Tennessee,. 7 net, $ gross, Bi$ has
as yet arrived. Home raised Pork 7 a 7j cts. net,
Kparta, Jan. It),
COTTON—Brisk at 5i a 7i the past week. Corn
1,00. Flour, (medium) 5,50 per hundred pounds.
Corn Meal 1,10 at the Factory.
Savannah, Jan. 9.
COTTON—There was a good demand on Monday
and prices wore firm but uuchnngod. The days sales
amounted to 1,196 at to following quotations : 43 at
G ; 10 at Gi: 41 at GI; 17 at 6J ; 2S at 63 ; 95 at 7 ;
109 at 7 1-16} 47 at 71.5 67 ut 71; 199 »t 71; 137
71; 133 at 7ft ; 120 at 7j; 137 at 73, and 33 at 8c.
Coffee—Rio, 11@12. Java 14^15.
Cohn—$1,00 (a. 1,25
Fi.otr it ^-Georgia $9,45,
Bacon—Hams, 12 @14, Sides, S3 @9, ohoulders
7f.
Molasses—Cuba 23, N. Orleans 26.
Salt—Turk’s Island per bush. 55@60 eents.
Sugar—N Orleans 54; Crushed 94; Loaqdo.
Bagging—Gunny 14$ a 15.
Rope—11 cents.
Augusta, Jail. 6.
COTTONrr-Tbe inarkelremains nihch in the same
condition, no^ed 9F. days,-^-
Therc is a fail liemaud, kith a light offering stock,
and Good Middling may be quoted at 7@7i;—a
strict grade would bring a higher price if put upon
the market.
Atlanta, Jan. 3.
CORN 90al00. Oats 60n65c. Com Aleal 1.00,
Flour—Superflue S5 a 4,50 tor 100 pounds. Ex
tra Family $1,50.
Bacon—10c. Lard, lie.
O N the first day oF January, a PS»sket hook
containing n'otpa only. Two on J^remi
alt Payne,—one for one hundred andfilty dol
lars made payable to myself, due Dec. 25th
1854. And tfie other seventeen dollars made
payable to Isaa* Steens due first fay of Jan
uary 185,5. And one. 9.9, \V. S. Tflioa^son,
for sixty-ony; dollars and. fifty-five cents, made
payable - to inyself; one on John Holder,given
ou'the seventh of April, 1854, made payable to
myself; one cn Wiley Shepherd due 25th De
cember, 1854 ? made payable to myself; one on
Samuel Hoover, tllC amuht fif wfiich ia not
known. ,
I thoreforo forewarn all persons LP.m trad
ing for said notes, and the makers to pay them
to no person except myself.
P JOHN C. THOMPSON.
janljj ~ '■
: The present critide state of (he European affairs
will render these publications unusually interesting
during the fbrtiicbining year. Tfbey will occupy ^
middle ground between the hastyV'writpen news-
items, crude speculations, and flyufg rupiofs of tho
daily Ji>unial, and'the p.onderaus Toijie of the fu,
tUre historinn, written after the living interest and
.-excitement di' the great political events of the tima
'shall have passed away. ■ It, is to these Periodicals
that readers must look' fog the only really intelligi-!
history of current events, and Mt
such, t?l addition to therr well esuiblished literary^
scientiflcl'and theological character, wo urge them
upon the consideration of the reading public.
Arrangements are now permanently rnacla.
fortho receipt of Early Sheets from the British
Publishers, by which \vc are enabled to place aU[
ouf RcprilitS in ihe hands of subscribers, about aa
soon as they can be furnished ivith tho foruigq
copies. Although this involves a very large outlay
on our part, wo shall continue to furnish the Paris
'odicals'at the seme low rate as huretofore vii:
Per. annum.
For any one of the four Reyie^j)
For any two of the four Reviews
The Eastern War.—The following is
mi extract from a letter received from a
reliable correspondent in Fans : ■
The \var occasions'a general gloom. -
The feeling ip rc-ganl to the vyar is one of
regret and griff. The stiffenug of the sol
diers ; thp death of so mun )’ hrtive; the
donivtaUtothta of ihc yoqth of the eoun-
try; these are the general sykjccts of eeu-
verstiou. There is no enthusiasm at tur
successes. The war is regarded as a
frightful calamity. Nohody talks about
glory. Even the military meu deplore
the yyar as a dveudiul necessity. I aiu toly
that in England the feeling is very
the same.
A List of Letters
Remaining in the l’qst Office at San-
defsville cn the first Jay of January 1855,
and if not taken out by the first (fity of
April next will be sent to the General
Post Office as dead letters
Fifty Dollars Reward,
S TOLEN from (lie stable of the subscriber
on Friday night, 5th inst., 10 miles beiow
Louisville on the road leading to Waynesboro
a bay mare, about fifteen hands high, a speck
in one eye, shod in front, the points ot the
shoes badly worn. I will pay the above re
ward for the recovery of the mare, and the
v* I., XI iidwi Im tllflU ll9 >
$3 «0i
^ ... 6 0ft
For any three of the four Reviews 7 00,
For all four of the Reviews 8 0ft
For Blackwood's Magazine 3
For pfaetwood and three Revie\v3 9 0ft
For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 00.
Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Mon
ey current in tho States where issued will bo m
epiyed at par,
(.lubhing,
j a discount of ttfeuly-ilVo per cpnt, from the
above prices will to- allowed to Clubs ordering four-
or more copies of any one or pnore copies of thu
above works. Thus: Four coflies of Blackwood,
or of one Review, will he sent to" one address for $9 ;
four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for
Soft; and so on,
5 ' ' - Postage,
In all. the prujciple"Citles and Town?, those works
will be’delivered, through Agents, FREE OF POS
TAGE. AVheu sent by mail, the Postage to any
part of the United States will be but Ttvcuty-foup
Cents a year for "Blackwood,” and but l-uurieen
Cents a year for each of the Reviews-
Remittances and Communications should always
he addressed,'nbVGnaidj to. the Publishers,
’ LEofi YPll SCOTT £ CO.,
54 Gold Street,-New-York.
The Greek Slave!
Bacchante, Venus, Flora, Hebe, and the Dancing
Girl!
The above celebrated Statues, together with FIF
TEEN STATUETTES IN iiltOZNE, and^ several
.v.» v “ v, - j. , I „ t.p J hundred MAGNIFICENT OIL l’AINTINGS, lrom
tliigf in som? jail \\liere be may tie he cu ii cl .u on „t prizes to be distributed among tho
brought Sififttw; ffyr"
of the mare alone.
tar.ll
WILLIAM SYKES.
5t
Last >otiee.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of S. B
Cnifton are ni tilicd that il iuiLnediate
payment is not made, they will find theiif ue-
cohnts in the hands of an officer.
B. cBARTON &. J. R. -S'MITII, Adig-fs.
jan 11 " 3t
much
in;
Disease of Poultry.
w c are -lad to lay before our readers
the coSunicutu.il of Dr J.B. Phmncy
upon a subject of so much importance at
the present time as the diseases of 1 oultry.
Tbg loss of domestic fowls has been im
mense, and any light thrown upon this
matter is of great service. W e hope to
hear from every one who has discovered
*ny remedy, that we may lay it before our
readers and as speedily as possible remove
♦ hr. \iscase altogether : .
•• It may surprise you that a physician
should undertake to prescribe fur a ^^!^
i \ human, beings ; but those . of us who
v „ke an interest in our profession arc apt
to notice disease wherever we may see
“Tho mortality amongst poultry in*
long attracted my attention, and, knowing
their great value in this country, I w ; .s,
mere «*•*, J? d *»
SoludSed HIU.
Mr. Blatehford of New York having in
vented a process for solidifying milk, by
which it might be kept pure and sweet in
cakes for any length of time, referred the
subject to the New Yotk Academy of Med
icine, which has recently reported through
their chairman, Dr. Griscom in substance
as follows:
The milk is pHepd in shallow pans,
and after a mere trifle of carbonate of soda
is added (a drachm to ten gallons,) to neu
tralize any acid that may be formed by the
first applioatiou of heat, it is then boiled
down to half its quantity, then some pure
white sugar is added and the evaporation
is continued till it is left in solid cakes like
soap. In this state the chemical and mi
croscopical characteristics aro left unchan-
o-ed, the butter globules remaining intact.
One pound of this is worth twenty-five
cents, apd is equivalent to five pints of
milk. Tu effect this change, it is to be
dissolved in water, when it is fresh country
milk, scarcely distinguishable from the
best fresh milk save that it is some
what swegter, and capable of being used
for all culinary purposes, the same as milk
The marriage of Thomas Hawk to Miss Sa
rah Dove, has called out sundry bright poed,
cal effusions. What a vast amount of talent
li es —Buried! The first by “ Uur Jim
It isn’t often that you see
So queer a kind of love i
O, what a savage he must be
To Tommy Hawk « Hove f
Bostoh Post-
Yet stranger still the fact doth seem.
Unless my rhyme doth balk.
To find in Hymen’s happy dream
A Dove become a Hawk !
Aiuer.Cour.
That a Dove disappears by a ravenous Hawk
It is easv to proffer a cause, _
For in Womans’ Rights times, it is every-day
talk
That 'tis done by hvmcmal claws.
Dodge’s Lit. Museum.
It was foretold that the time should be
The Lion aud Lamb should lie dow n togeth-
er »
But who ever thought that we should see
A Dove and a Hawk lie by each other.
Central Georgian.
Mediation—TheWashington corespon
dent of the Pennsylvanian says that, in
vieyy of the probability of Mr. Clingman s
mediating resolutions passing the Hogse,
the Yurtncs of three ex-Presidents (Van
Buren, Tylor and Fillmore,) are seriously
mentioned in Wushingeou, in connection
iu connection with the proposed peace
commission..
THE New Party.—The New York Ger
ald gives a list of the journals that have
either avowedly or practically espoused and
and endorsed the cause of the “Know
Nothing” Association. It comprises forty
six papers ten qf which are in the State
of New York, including fi\e ip that city.
Arnold. Mau:A
Adam Benjamin
Armstrong Ann
Alexander \V W
Bailey J P & Co
Both well J W & Co
Barnes William
Banks Mr
Butler Hariah
Cochran Col A A
Calhoqn Samuel
Crawford Mathew
Cook Aaron
Cox John B
Cox Aaron
Cason Deu uia
Coffield James B
Chambers Ira
Cftson Amanda
Cordry F D
Canedy James II
Durden James
Fulghaiu Mathew
Fagan James
Fish William
Fslipr 'VYilUatu Esq
awKiiis
Hamclton Miss Erne-
line
Hicks Ilenry
Harden C W
Harris Thos M 2
Harman J & Co
Jonas Julions
Jernigan J K
YfpMurry Engine
Pricket Thouias W
Paysingus Elizabeth
Pedtly James H
Peacock Moulton
Paterson B S
Roscnblut L
Rhodes Owen R
Riddle William C
Roberts John
Stephenson John 1
Sturgcs Wm U
Vinsou Elizabeth
Watkins Joseph
Wicker Ancel
WiMt Mrs Edney
members of the Ue.-mopuUtau, Art Association at the
ffrst annual distrihutiofl, in'January next.
The Cosmopolitan Art' afid Literary Associan
■ *' ‘ ’ ' ImhV
Organized for the Eneouragcwent anti General Dif-.
fusToii ftf Literature and the fine Arts, ou a new and
urigual plan.
The Committee of Management nave tbo. pleas-
urc of announcing that the First Annual Pii-tribo-
tion will take place on th-; 30th of January next, on
which occasion there wifi he distributed or allotted
fo members several hundred Works of Ar^ among
which is the original a,t-d world-renowned statue of
the GREEK SLA\'B, bv U(bam Foi;aks, costing
uver tve th'ousaud dollars ! together with the bcan,
♦ iiul Statues of VENUS. BACCHANTfi, HEBE^
jl-GRA,'it’ud the DANCING qlRt’; and fifte.n,
Statuettes in Bi-onze, imported froth Faris : also, q
large collection of “!L VAINT1N(!S, comprising
4 LL per.-ons indebted to the undersigned
j\ either by note or otherwise, are request
ed. to cottie forward and, make payment, or
thev will find their liabilities in the liand.4 ol umstnu, VAV x — *■ : ^
- JtJdJN C XT A \ \EL. | some of tlio 0o o l productious oi celebrated American
jt tl 11
]) au d for sale a large lot of' Turk’s Island Salt.
“*Vlsu a large supply of Harrison’s Perfumery, Ac.
janll : f u
' Fair mtaif'ig
T HE subseril-ers having sold out their entire
stock of merchandize, aud being determined to
close up their business speedily, would advise all
persons indebted to them cither by note or account,
to eouto forward aud make immediate payment, js
we nan"not, and will not give long indulgence
■ ' V ^ AVARTUEN A CzVRTfc^.
inn. 4 1855 ^
If AY WOOD ^QQGINS, P M.
Jan. 1 1855
ExecHlqr’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Jefferson county, will be sold on
liiu tirst Tuesday iu March next, before the market
house door iu the toyvu of Louisyille, withiu the
" lc, 0
ttou may
little ueiV-C,
progressed
but when ulceration has
d so as to penetrate the crop
ur the bowels, the fowl .digs almost instan
taneously. Having ascertained tins, J
next wished to know what would cure yuc.i
a state, and I gave, with success, sulphate
j; copper (blue vitriol) in duserf of irout
une-twolfth to one-twentieth of a grain
t wice a, day. The medicine may be made
into a pill, with bread, and cither fed to
t lie chtciioit or forced down its throat.—
Hornn-r L may have given some useful in-.
I’ormatniu to the subscriber* of youv val-
Uabl Vrcnmin, Lc., J- R- PainreY.
[ Colo forma tanner-
Yerv treat care should be taken with
your fruit trees ; cultivation is necsssaij
i ml will repay a hundred fold.
Watch carefully th
ui'w >v
■csi, ssi.mufactured, there is a
pyvcnmatic flavor to it, which
^ i be entirely obviated by su
ture changes now effecting in the irnple-
ments used. The puper \vill shortly
published.”
Stabbed.—A difficulty occurred yes
terday afternoon on the bay neat’. West
Broad street between Patrick Fleming
and James Boylun, We have been told
that Boylan severely injured a tuan by
striking him iu the face with a cotton hook.
Fleming was the friend of the injured man
and some difficulty took place between
him aud Boylan during which the latter
was stabbed in the left side. Boylan is
said to be badly hurt and not expected to
live. Fleming was iminediatly arrested
and committed to jail to await an examina
tion.
clouds and the
that vyu may not he caught unaware.- ] qv emigration
'jamfe..
The number of Mormons in Utah is es
timated at 50,000, with a rapid increase
Served llim Right,
Attack on Liquor Suops by Women.
The Kalamazoo (Mich.) TelegvaphJur-
ttishes the particulars of a descent made
ou the groceries of Otsego by the women
of that place in consequence of an insult
offered by a dealer to a female whose
drunken husband visited his house. The
Telegraph says:
Tho women of the village, to the number
of 38, armed with axes and hatchets, for
med a procession and marched upon the
destroyers of their domestic peace. Pro
ceeding to the hotel, they commenced a
general demolition of decanters, jugs,
tumblers aud barrels when the proprietor,
beseeching them to desist came to terms
and gave bonds not to sell any more liquor
for six mopths after which they quietly
withdrew. They then proceeded to several
groceries where liquor was sold. One of
the keepers after a portion of his stock
had been destroyed signed the required
bond. Another refused when they poured
out his stopk of liquors amidst tire greatest
excitement. During the operation the
proprietor rudely grasped one of the fe
males and burled her hack, whereupon
he was seized and most thoroughly dren
ched in his own liquor. He received
several very severe injuries in the melee.-—
After having accomplished this, the wo
men quietly dispersed,
Those ladies must have been valiant
Knights of Jericho,
Know Nothing Movement.—The New
York Herald of Saturday says : Wo un
derstand that the Know-Nothings are about
organizing a Council in Congress, and ibat
the first result will probably bo some aston
ishing desertions from the administration
in both bouses. We are also infotroed
that the new party will be on band at the
meeting of the Legislature at Albany, for
enrollment of members of both houses
there into tbe mysteries and political poli
cy of the order. The same course will
ni06t probably be pursued iu all the differ
ent Slate Legislatures. Tharlow Weed is
very much frightened concerning these
Know Nothings, and the chances of Sew
ard in our Assembly. VVe should not be
surprised if a majority against the arch ag-
usuul hours of sale. Quo negro mau by the name of
Diek, about 40 years old, belonging to' the estate of
n lloomtut inizv onul (‘(luutv detiftiised. Sold
John V Hartnau late of said equuty deceased. Sold
for tho benefit of the boirs and creditors. Terms
cash. WM. B HARMAN, «x’r.
jmill tL
i'kiulatiffn iyr tNiie.
S ITUATED eleven miles- from Savannah
on the Ogeechee and Altauiahaw Canal, in
Chatham county, containing five hundred acres
consistiug of first quality rice land, also good
corn and cotton land with fine range for stock.
On the premises is a good t\\(> story hottse,
with all necessary out bpildptgs, immediately
<>n the Canal it has one of the best sites tor a
steam saw mill. The place is ell situated for
orchards or vineyards.
JOHN R. TEBEAU.
jan 4 nt3ni
Adimitisliqilpv s Sale)
A GREEABLE to an order of the court of
Otrdinary pfi Washington epjinty. will he
sold before thp pp.qrt hoqse door in, Dahlonegn
Lumpkin county Georgia, on the hrst Tuesday
in March next within the legal hours of sale,
tot of land No. 198, in the 4th District pt the
first Section now Luupkiti oonnty, containing
40 acres, sold as the property of John Martin
late of Washington'county deceased, for the.
benefit, of the heirs and creditors of sain de
ceased. \YM. H. MARTIN, Adm p
jap 4 Uls
Admiiaylratar’ti Sale.
W ILL be sold on Tuesday the 22d inst., a;
the late residence of John Joiner dec't!
all the perishable property belonging to the
estate pf said deceased.
SARAH M. JOINER, Adm’x.
lit
janll
ddfiiiipftrftlftr’s Sale.
IX/'ILL be sold at the residence of the ad
il miuistrator on Thursday the 25th inst.,
all the perishable property belonging to the
estate of James S. Young, and Isaac N
Youngi Lto of Wffshiqgtoq county deceased.
WILLIAM YOUNG, Adm’r.
janl l 2f
Visui for the Ciwr^t Year*
Tbe jptyiueut ol three dollars consutues any onq
a member of the Association, aud entitle him to tXq
Knickerbocker Magazine for one year, and also ^
ticket in the distribution o,f thu StaLuary aud Painty
gs which aro to be allotted to ftie.ntb.crs in Jan’y.
\tersous tnkiug five meyibershi’^s are entitled tq
five. qf'tVtj itligsizuift* o^c year to six tickets iq
tho distribution.
Persons, on becoming membe^ fsn h^ve their-
Magazine commence with any yjonth they cbwtw,
and rely on its being mailed to proiuvlly »q
the first of every month, direct from Ny w York.
The net proceeds derived from the salc of m»m-
barshirsaro demoted to the purchase ot Works for
the ensuing year.
Books Open to receive the names at (he hasten
office, New Turk, the Western office, Sandusky.
The Gullerv ol' Art is located at Sandusky, (tbft
"Western office of the Association,) vftiere superb
granite buildings have beeu erected for it, and in
whose spacious saloons thy splendid collection of
Statuary and Paintings is exhibited.
The Advautaijes Secured
by becoming a member yf this Association are—
1st. All persons receive the full value ol their sub
scriptions at the stavt, in the shop? of sterling Mag
azine Literature.
2d. Each member is contributing top-ard purrhaej
in" choice Works of Ath white arc tv be dcstributeq
among themselves, and W at the sajfto tiinc cncour,
aging the Artists of fhe country, disbursing thou-,
samls of 'dollars through its agjucy.
Persons remitting funds for rucwtoirsmp, should
mark letters, ‘‘Registered,’* and state the month
with which they wish their magazines to commence
and also their Rostoffice' address in full, on the re-
effipt of which, a certiflcatu of uiembcrship, t«geta-
er. \yitl( the (nagazine desijfth \ull V? forwarded tct
#nv part of the country; ‘
' Those vyho purchase magazines at Bookstores wi t
observe that by jot(itftg this Ass<>yi(ttion, they will
receive thg magazine and free ticket tp the annnni
distribqtio,p(all at (fie WW ? rlco tbB ? ? ow W Tw
the magazine alone. . .
Illustrated Catalogues of the wholocollection sen;
on application free of charge. .
55ir'Office of the Association, at the Knicker-
bockcr Magazine office, 3-13 Broadway, New York,
and at No, 166 Water street, Sandusky, Ohio. Ad.
r pWO months after date application will
j fog made to the Honorable court of Oral- ana ac -.o. mu i.aio.
nary of IVasl.ingtpii .county, for leave to sell -Ross (either office ) for membership,
the land and negroes belonging to the estate
,tf Enoch Tooth late of .Washington county
deceased. JETHRO ARL1NE, Lx r.
jan4 40d
sr*,A «jw.
electiou day. It is of the highest ^tmpoi-
tance to the new movement that Seward
should be disposed of. Nothing like a tel
ling blow at tbe very head of fits auti-
slaverv coalition,
, , Thomas Mills’deceased, on Tuesday
the 16th inst., all the remainder of the perish
able property belonging to tfip estate ot said
deceased SOLOMON GLADlN, Adtn’r.
J*Ull u
Emigration to TEXES.-r-.The Galves
ton News of the 19th says : “ Never
have we before heard of such vast crowds
of persons coining to our State. All the
great through fares through the country
are reported to he literp.lly thronged
with immigrant wagons. A gentleman
just frpm Mississippi, overlan.d says that
at Rodney the steamferry was employed
day pud night ip faking emigrants across
the Mississippi. He says, that fully one
thousand persons crossed during the short
time he was delayed there and that the
stream of persons arriving and destined
for Texas was uninterrupted. Another
gentleman who crossed the Trinity at Rob
bins Ferry a few days ago, says ho was
there five. days waiting for his turn, to
cross. These emigrants are said to be
mostly planters of wealth and intelligence.
Another gentleman from the Trinity con
firms these reports as regards the extraor
dinary amouut of immigration this year,
and expresses the opinion that this year s
immagratiou will equal all that lias prece
ded during the last tiye jyearg.-”
Adntiuislfator's Sp!^
A GREEABLE to an order of the court of
Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tues
day in March next, before the court house
door in Sanders* file, a lot of land containing
five acres and a fraction, adjoining lands ol
Rudisill, Williamson, and Floyd, belonging
to the estate of S. B. Cpaftop, late ol \V 6sit
ing tpi] copnty deceased. Terms cash,
BENNETT CRAFTOiy, J Ad . ar > s
JAMES R. SMITH, \
janll—Ids ’ with the will annexed.
AdunmstYUtor’s Sj||c.
"YTTILL be sold on the first Tttosdny in
>V next, before the court bouse a W « ^
Town of Imatmel county,
hours of sale the tallowing property M j j
acres of pine land, adjpining
Trapuell and others, it being the hontostead of Lit
jah TTapncll deceasod, with a grist, and Hf?- l 01 "?
-ion i( ’ U
ir,, „ i< “ of John Herrington
and the estate and others ALo 15Q acres .adjommg
lands of thp estate and othprs. - ., . -^qqq
land lying on theyyaters pf fro near
acres of land afljcnning lands D, s ” Jerrv
the Ogeechee. ^ tt tonefit"^
a man and S ary a , . „ ;l j e known on the
the heirs and creditor.. 22st D ceom ber,
flay-Pureh^ej o^P pjiABNELL, Adtnto
jan 4
faotice-
S IXTY days after date npp-ipatifln will be
i' . .. y-v a. *\t* VViMnincr-
^ made to the Court of Ordinary ot VV ashing
ton county, fur Icaye tp sell a negro woman
telonging to the estate of Samuel B. Cralton,
lata of said countv deceased.
BENNETT CRAFT0N,) Adrnr - a
JAMES R. SMITH, J
janll—GQd with the will anndxetl.
C. L- DERBY. Actuary C. A. A L. A.
ScrivflD Sheriffs Sales.
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Feb,
WaskiMtou Mortgage SWl’s Sale.
ill iLold oa.1,. S»*y
. - ru.iry next, before the court house
door in Sylvapiti Scriven county between the
usual hptirs of sale, the tallowing property to,
wit:
One tract of land poptajnjng (5Q0) nve (mh
dreff apres, lying on the little Black Greek tq
said county, adjoinipg lands ot F- &■ B. Bov-
kin and \Vffljant Anderson and others, levied
onus the property of A. E. Enochs to satisfy
sundry fi fas issued front a Justice court in the
3fith District G.M. of said county, in favor ot-
W. II. White; levy made and returned to me
by a constable.
Also at he same lime an l plapp. one stoss
rei horse about nine (9) years old, twenty :
four head of stock cattle, ana about se.enty-
five bushels of coni; levied t.u as the property,
of Richard N’.Flak, tp satisfy one fi ia tssuect
from tlie Superior Court of said county in las
vor of Betijau-itt C. Roberts.
JOHN GROSS, Shft.
dec 26
W^CSre theTourthonse door in
the Town pf SandersviUe, thp foltawing P toP-
Ur One'Sro boy named Hardy, spvep years
old^ leS on as the property, of Most* W.
Trawick to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in fat or of
Nicholas H. Clay vs said Irawtck. Property
pointed qi;tin said fi fa
f * A.
. A. H. JONES. D Shff.
jan 4
NoJifC. . ... ,
S IXTY days after date application mi; W
made to thp court of Otdinarv pfWa^
iqgton county, for leave tp sell.MU he ,
longing to the estate of John Joiner
said county deceased.
SARAH M, JOINER, Adm .x.
. Mll bOa
Scriven lartga^e Sheriffs Sale.
r-rriLL be sold on the first Tuesday in March
\Y next before the Court house ^ooorc in
Sylvania, between the legal hours oi sale, the
foltawing property, to-wjt:
Thirty Vesroes, consisting of men, women
boys, girls, and children; levied on as the
party of Wyatt IF- Stark, to satisfy one mort-
rracre fi fa. The Marine Bank of Georgia vs
said Stark. Property pointed out in said fi
r a JOHN GROSS, s. s. c.
t-4. i ?» d
Adpiiaii'SrpIpr’it Sftle-
■\iriLL he sold at the court house door hi
W Sandersvilje Washington pppnty on thti
first. Tuesday in February lie^t, \yithin the Ip:
iral hpttrs pf stile, onp tract pi land in sat
county containing two hpndredand eighty two
|hfep tenths apres more or less, known as the
pinder hill, spj-jng tract. Also two negro women
Pennytahoiit twenty two,at)dPcggyaho“ u . >
five years pid. Sold as the property ” r '^ ‘
W. Bupk latp pf said pountry deceased, ov\ ir-
tneofait ordpr of the Honorable Ordinary
said county, for the benefit pf the heirs -tt
creditors of said deceased.
JAMES H. GILMORE, ^Adm’rs.
JOHN J. BUCK, [
dec 26
JL1ej!« „ „ r. r
F OR sale at the kiln, or 13th Station C. B-1
atone dollar and fifty cents^per twrrta
warranted to slack.
mar 9
Cash'iequired.
WM. JSNEEU;
tf
• i
-
!
1