The central Georgian. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1847-1874, January 18, 1855, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCentral (S^-ovjMWfc IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT SANDEHSVILLS;AI'' ti) S?AKTA, gb &. by HODGES' & RESEAU, PENDLETON* HODU«. pr.oi’R** 10118 ' pef dleton, VM . HODGES, I* R?* ©AKBIEISgTJlLILIS AH® P c PEWLETON, Editor. VOLUME 11 ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN SANDERSVILLE AND SPARTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1855. NUMBER 3 ffcrntA of Sulwirijittoii. One Dollar and Fifty Cents, if Paid at the TIME OF SUBSCRIBING; and Two Dollars Paid within tb* Year. CENTRAL GEORGIAN. XS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNIKG. TERMS : ,1 slfl'My i' 1 <tivan.ee,per year, §1 5& ;lfp ax Ilf ‘ j’HSfcfc ‘uespect to persons, and. all x id a', the Lime of subscribing, $2 00 j.jIS WIT.I. BE sTlliCTLY ADHERED jflfri* iCftIFt .si 4 r t e o oi ,* s WILL SE REQUIRED TO B£ SETs rVElU'YEAR. _ ., sEME sts not exceeding twelve be iusertedat one dollar for the first k ‘ 0 , - q (;e ntsfor each continuance. ‘Tre^ots n&t having the number of in- VjftfAu ^ Up published until .«ruoiis =P et ' u “ r ’ 1 ,f Land, and Negroes fiy Executors, > •”' .«i,m and Guardians, are required > A »Txo be advertised in a public gazette. ‘ wious to the day of sale. 'tie sale' u'thnswial properly must bead- V iu like manner at least ten days. l, \.. Debtors and Creditors ot an es- " ibiishcd' forty days must P*' iieation will lie made to the tot- Leave to sell Land and weekiv. lot tw BUSINESS NOTICES. J O B P R 1N T l Ji gT Of all kinds neatly Executed at tO = THIS OFFICE, BY K. tf. R1S.\GA(I. J . K . W JL iiUSSS, | Formerly of Knoxville. Term.] COMMISSION MERCHANT. AND DEALER IN Bacon. Lard Corn.Oats, Wheat and Produce generally, Johnson's Ware-house, Atlanta,Ga. g^~Orders from a distance promptly at tended to. feb7—2oy |J 0 C t V 1J Produce Depot,•••■Atlanta, Georgia. T HE subscribers expect to keep constantly on hand a good supply of Bacon, Lard Corn, Oats, Stock Peas, Meal, Flour. &c., <!fc. and in f..ct every thing Georgia and Tennes see produces; and will be pleased to supply the citizens of Sandersville and surrounding country'; on fa/orable terms. SEA CO &. ABOTT. feb 7 2oy be puolis 1 er; ; of administration must, lirfv ; days for disml .nionCiih) for sixnioni UvirdiajisVip. i’or.y d’.ys. •..closure of -Mortgage must be . f ijU r months—Toy est;io- ■ ihe full spore, of three. i ties from fix eoutars A-ils lor teredo vil.iish eA monthly f , -iJT Inst pipers,/«r ,, '‘fJ S ”i , TrUors V wbere a bond has been gjv- J olo deceased.^ full space of3 montlis. ‘ 10 V ...' i... - \T-i lip continued ac- i’uhlieations w u ^ ^ ^ equlrenSe nts,unles» Watch Maker and Jeweler. HE Subscriber would respectfully an nounce to the citizens of W shington ■Sion troni j adjacent counties shat- lie has located liiin- fordis-1 self in Sandersville, where he will repair Watches and all other kinds of Jewelry at the shortest notice, llis work-shop isin Messrs. Ainsworth w. Singer’s store, where he keeps for sale a full assortment of the lines! and new fashion Jewelry. By doing good, work, charg ing moderately, ami selling Jewelry on very reasonable terms, he solicits a shave of public patronage. ISAAC FREDRICK. December 6, 1353 -to—ft c r-ling ■ o * i edierwise r \| Heller , r ']'.’'business must be vosl-}>A<L \ J \ w N O T I C E S. itOBERT R I1ARMAN. i 1' I' f) R N E i A l LAV, SANDBIISVILLB. GA. •win iri ,.!h:o in lire Counties ot the Middle ... inttMisie.d in lits care irca.it. All •ill receive p Nov. 21. H. L. \ttoii I ,!cv ut.-i./.V, VLL , Awi A\A n\ LAW ill Jol 1 •2. 1S53. \>. \u\LRii! San:?-ft \Y 1L L prfteue* i-iness entrusted in llis ompt attention. E €31 V2Y1BA'««. VrrOKNF.Y AT LAW. T,•million. Geo. 43 tf PRESCOTT, srv AT LAW. driven co.. Georgia whole .Utem.ioii all its branebe lo the Fail and W inter Supplies. J T. YOUNG BL< >Oi) & CO . have on hand. • a general assortment of Dry Goods, Boots. Hats and Caps, Ready .Made Clothing, Saddles, Bridles and Harness, ALSO } A general assortment of Hardware. Groceries, Crocker.’, Gb-ss, Tin, Earthen and Wooden- ware. On hand, and constantly receiving a gen eral assortment of Groceries, such as Flour, Sugar. Coffee, Bacon bides, Shoulders, Hams, &e., Sac., oct 17 tf “The Long Ago.” “Oil! a wonderful stream is the river Time, A s it runs through the realms of tears, With a faiffy^ss rhythm and a nyjsicad rhyme, And a broader sweep, and a surge sublime, And blends with the ocean of years. How the winters are drifting like flakes of snow And the summers like buds between, And the year in the sheaf—so they come and they go, On the fiver’s breast, with its obb and flow, As it glides in the shadow and sheen. Tb" ;e is amagicsl IqJ.e up the river Time, Where the softest of airs are playing ; TL --re’s a cloudless shy and a tropica] cii w,e, And a song as sweet a- a vesper chime, And the Junes with the roses are staying. And the name of this isle it the Long Ago, And we bury our treasures there : There are brows of beauty and bosoms of snow— There are heaps of dust, but we love them so ! There aye trinkets and tresses of hair. There are fragments of song that nobody sings, And a part of an infant’s pyayer; ffhorp’s a lute unswept and a harp without strings There arc broken voiys, and pieces, of rings, And the garments yhat sue used to wear. There are hands that are waved yv'hpn thp fairy- shore IIy the miragp is lifted in ayr.j And we sumetimes hear, through the turbulent roar, Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before, When the wind down the river is fair. Oh ! yemember for aye bo thp blpassd isle, All the day ol'life till night— When the evening comes with its beautiful smile, And our eyes are closing to slumber awhile, Mav that “greenwood of soul be in sight.’’ laurelled dead—and the court is ae co n- pletely forgotten as the dream of a pre- adamite life.. Well may he prize that endeared charm so effectual and safe with,-. o«j$ which the brain had icjig ago been chilled by paralysis or set on fire by insan ity !—/\ Choate. ittiscellcncoua. A Remedy for Abolition—The St, Louis To'elf if oncer of the 13th inst., dis cusses at some length the evil of slave- stealing to which Missouri is in an $spe- spR degree subject, and proposes as a rem edy for the mischief such an additional supply of negroes as will at once satisfy the wants of the abolitionists of Illinois, •i of the planters of Missouri. The ifor qoncludcs his article thus : “There is one mode only of meeting this difficulty. Abolish the ousting laws against the slave trade ^nd regulate it henceforth and lioonse It, The poor barbarians of Africa will be vastly ben- eiitted a.i\d thoroughly CTiri^tianiso.cl by the operation. In fajct it i§ oqly hjs d'irk- nedliiind. It was the penalties against the slave trade that made it horrible. Make it legal and respectable and then we can have plenty of negroes foroiyr own use and can spare to. Chicago as many as her citizens wish to steal. We are in earnest about this matter, and wait with impatience to hear wh$t our Douglas and Atchison Nebraska bill friend will have to say about it. \Yill they have the courage to get on oiyr platform and he consistent with themselves o.r not V ,f Wash Em an uid Floor.) -24—bin LilY-a-EVAN^T lie, Georgia. tire counties Burke. Jeff-rson. driven 1 j Wilkinson and Hancock liiee in Court Hou#e >»n Lowh —jnoT wTiiuiMHiLL. A rrOKMET AT LAW. 'i-nvUrsville Georgia _ D-.a. 2i. 1S53 T jC L. WART HEN. A rrOKN'EV AT law, S-in lirsciUe, Georg fob. 17, 1853. MULFOKD MAR811- ATTORSKT asd COUXSELLEK at LAW i) 'Ice, 175, Bay street, Savannah,Ga f e W. 22, 1853. ._ x J5. HAYNE. attorney at law, Uiidle ‘ Eastern oounUcs. . ' NL <k Family Grocery. 1‘TAINF.S &. W ICKER would take this II me!Imd to inform tiieir friends and the j ;] 1K 1 public at laroo, that, they have just o;iemin in j l JU! - ( ] Sandersville an extensive l.uiiily Grocciy They inteul to keep everything needed by thi eomiiiundv in their line, and itjvjlp ti;eir fneud to call and examine their stipplie AMONG WHICH MAY FOUND The tove of lteading I come to add the linal reason why the icorkinff inait—hy whom I mean the whale brotherhood of industry-—should set on mental ulture and that knowledge which is wisdom a value so high—only not supreme—subordinate alone to the exercises and hopes of religion itself.— .And that is that therein he shall so surely from labor; succor unoer its forgetfulness of its cares ; com- *' posure in its annoyances. It is not always " {that the busy day is followed bythgpgace- fal night. It is"not always that fatigue Often some vexation outside xhausted the. frame j wins sleep. Why are some things of one color,'and some of another? Because every ray of I ght is composed of the colors of the rain bow, and some things reflect one of these colors and some another. Why do somethings reflect one color, and some another? Because the surface is differently constructed, both physically, chemicaliy, and therefore soync things re flect one ray, some all the rays agd some none. Why is a rose red? Because the surface of a rose absorbs the blue apd yellow rays . f light, and reflects only tl\e red Qiyqs. Ywty is the violet blue? Because the urface of the violet absorbs the red aipl yellow rays of the spu, and -reflects the blue only. Why are somethings black? Because they absorb all the rays of light, and re-! scribe it. fleets none. Why are somethings white? Because they absorb none of the rays of light, but ctm-c.r-alU! 4—:y 4—ly • <T ( FRESH tj UP I’LIES jflfti fu . .. a first requisite to success in any business- is to deserve it. we expect, l-y a diligent, atten tion to business, and by keeping on band all such articles as belong to our line, arid bv tfipt intention to the wauls of customers, to deserve a liberal patronage, nov 21 OTToiinsox. ATTORNEYS at law, Sparta, Georgia. Will practice in Hancock and the ad- iniag counties, and the Sup.'em«‘ComL aAWJOflSSTOH, I R. M. JOHNSTON- P. c. ARRINGTON. attorney at law, Louisville, Go 0«t.eVt*r, 25, 1853. 3f—tf JAMES S. HOOK. ATTORNEY at law, Kauclersmlle, Georgia. iilie-circuit. V y e ff ers on andEfflD.lfflPi- „. ■■ i Laurens. Su’.ahe.rn ( trend- | - - ^ Wilkinson f)cuiiil ,r ee Circuit | * * p 1 to Wnrthen &. Carters. ]_ lOfiiee next < W. J. wilgher, A TTOJi^EY AT LA If, W.ARIlENTON, GEORGIA. Vji| pr ictice in the counties 0 Gir.-.uit, and Washington The Middle Circuit. and he Nolbero Jefferson of SAMUEL FIELD. „IINET AT LAW, KANPERSVILLE, GA. MEDICAL NOTICES, Medical. | mHE undersigned will continue to prac.tie- L medicine in all it's branches, and respect-! fully offers his services to the citizens ot San- dersyi]]c and the county of Washington patient merit Irom the unworty takes ffttj} the above articles kepi constan.ly on banp j S pmg seif-reproach, perhaps—follow you or the aci oniiiiodiiiion of purchasers. And as w itiiin 'the door j still the fire-side ; §jw the pillow with thorns ; and the dark care is lost in the last waking thought, and hay.mts the Y iv id dream. py then is he who has laid up in youth and held fiisf in all fortune a genuine and passionate love of reading. True balm of hurt minds; sqrer and more bealt}ifq! than* “ poppy or mandragora or all the drowsy syrups of the world,’—by that simile taste, by that single capacity he may bound jn a moment into the still region of delightful studies and be at rest. lie recalls the aunoyance that persucs him ; reflects that he has done all that might become a man to avoid or bear it j he indulges in ' one good long human sigh, picks up the volume where the mark kept his place ; and in about tbu qqme time it takes the Mohammedan in the Spectator to put his head in the bucket ot watei and raise it out he finds himself exploring the arrow marked ruins of Nineveh with Lavard; o.r worshipping at tl;p spring head of the stupendous Missouri with Clark and Lewis; or watching with Co lumbus for the sublime moment of the rising of the curtain from before the great igisterv of the sea ; or looking reverential ly on while Socrates refpscS the offer_ of escape, and takes in his hand, the poisqn to die in obedience to the unrighteous sen tence of the law ; or perhaps it is in the pmffemplation ot spine vast spectacle or phenomenon of Nature that he has found his quick peace—the renewed exploration of one of her great laws—or some glimps opened by the pen ot St. Pierre or Hum boldt on Chateaubriand or Wilson or tlie“ blessedness and glory of her own deep calm and mighty existence Let the case of a busj' lawyer testify to t]ie priceless value of the love of reading ITe comes home his temple throbbing his nerves shattered from a trial of a week surprised and alarmed by the charge of the judge and pale with anxiety about the verdict of the next morning not at all satisfied with what he )ias done himself thoqgjf he does not yet see how he could have improved it; recalling with dread f»j(l self-disparagement if ppf with envy tormenting himself with the vain wish that he could have replied to it— What is the cause ot wma : ‘me j anil so irreat is tire accuracy arrived at that bonis wrth . beats ai f re t t :llt is alledged a shot can always'WtHfOW lig upon R, as the warm air ascends,. tne; w ichin a space of lirtcen feet in diameter i mi. j n. t - 11 a j a distance of three miles and a. half.— There are guiis itpi| wilj do execution at the distance of tour miles. Shells are now vqjd is filled up with a rush of cold air we all wind. Why docs the black skin of a negro nev er scorch or blister with the sun ? Because the black cojgy. absorbs tire heat conveys it low the surface of the skin, and con verts it into sensible heat and perspiration. What are clouds ? Moisture evaporated from the earth, and agqin partially con densed in the upper regions of sir, B. A. Mathis & Bro. AT CURRY S MILLS NEW STORE. T HE subscribers would respectfullyannounce to their friends and the publie generally, that they have oppnpd a1 the above store a very handsome «topk of Fall and Winter goods, comprising, Ladies Dress Goods, Domestics, yjjks and Straw Bonnets, Ribbons, Shalls, Ready Made Clothing, Ilats and Caps, Shoes and Boots, Hardware and Crockery, Saddles and Bridles. Jewelry and Watches, Groceries and Tin ware, Medicines, &c., 4-0., Ajl qlwhich pnr chased in New York and Philadelphia, they ot ter to sell at very low prices- They invite purchasers to come and and examine for themselv ’s. nr./-, B. A. MATHIS, 4- BRO. oct 17 U NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. AT AINSWORTH & SLAGBIl’S. r I'M IE subsuribers take pleasure in iniornmig JL their friends, customers, and the public generally, that they are receiv ng a large.and very handsome stock of FALL and VY INI ER Goods, selected with great care, at the North ern Maraets, where a decline in the prices ot most of the goods, will enable them to sell 1 cheaper time evpr. They have a full supply ot ' 1 tbp 'most fashionable ladys’ Dress Goods, Silk and Straw Bonnets, Ribbons, &c., Ready Made Clothing, Hals and Caps, Boots and Shoes. Jpwelryand Watches; Ara all othci articles usually kept in their store. They invite pnrchaseis to give them a call and examine their good . *ept 4 AINSWORTH & SLAGER. To My Old Customers ... t have this day disposed ofall piy stock ot « c , , T'‘ S J goods and lire good will of the store to 6slice at the old stand, where, er at home lie Mes ? srs _ Ainsworth and Singer- I would res- pt all times may be found " heii not prptes . t fully bespeak for them a share ot public si»na!Jy ci)gpged, A. A. CULLENS patronage, :n d that kindness which you have ]an 24 S2oy_ shown to myself, W » rnOK in your midst. * LOUIS COUK. Mr. ^:cqb. cns o! Georgia. _ A correspondent of the Detroit Fre Press gives the following graphic descrip tion of this distinguished son of Georgia. Mr. Stephens is a remarkable man—one of the most remarkable meu in the present Congress. His figure and face are pecu liar ; and the stranger who for the first time, sees him rise to jspeak, is naturally impressed with the idea that he is some awkward school boy, who is about to prove that nature has saved him the trouble of making a fool of himself. Not that he is a yopng man, for I suppose he must be 45 ycam of age at the least; but there is a sickly, gawky juvenility in his appearance to one who views him from the Represen tative gallery, which may well excuse such impressions ^ I suggested/ He of medium height, with slender, attended frame, shoulders rounded almost to the point of deformity, small, sharp head, prominent features, unusually long and skinny looking arms amj fingers, and a complexion of most death-like hue. His. dark thin hair is combed down q\\ite atraightly; and.beneath his heavy over hanging brow flashes an eye as keen and full of life as the eagle's. His voice, issu ing from blanched lips, at ordinary times is thin and weak, yet it possesses a quality of impressiveness in its lowest intonations. You will agree with mq that this is an unpromising picture of an orator. And yet, when warmed by the subject of which he treats, there is no man in Congress whoqe eloquence takes firmer hold of the I perceptions and emotions of an audience than does the oratory of him I have descri bed. As he rises to address the house, members flock near his seat,; and as he proceeds with his remarks, the hum of the galleries and lobbies dies away iu the lis tening silence. There is,-too, a power of fascination, of magnetism, in his voice, that fastens attention upon him, and gives to his appeals to reason or to sympathy an influ ence seldom equalled and never surpassed, t never, hear, him without thinking of John Randolph. There is much about him of the eccentricity of personal appearance that Randolph presented ; and he seems to pos sess very similar characteristics of simple, eloqueut directness in his debates. His speech to day was worthy of fame, and will be read by tens of thousands ; but I will not do him the injustice to attempt to dc- Qicmpc^ancc. John Alholiol, My Joe. John Alcohol, My Joe John, When we were first acquaint, I’d money in my pockets, John, yYhicJa, now-1 know there ain’t. I spent it aJi in treating, John, Because I loved voiu'io; But mark me how you’ve treated me, John Alcohol, my Joe, John Alcohol, my Joe John, We’ve been too long together, So, you must take o,n,e road, John, And I will take the other; For we must tumble down, John, IJf hand in hand \ye go, And I will have the bill to foot, tlolin Alcohol, my Joe. TUKRMS. OS'. ADVIiBTISIXG ; On?. Dollar per square (of twelve lines) yill be charged for the first) ’ a'^d Fi/ty lents for. each subsequent insertion. 0 unban Beading. Improvement in Projectiles.—For the last two or three years there has been Is thin Your. Wv.Tfr —Joseph Wyitj of Clinton, Me..f was fount) frozen to death on the morning of Nov- 12th, by the side of a keg of rum which mutely told the cause of las misera ble ‘death On the morning of Oct. 2-lth, a man named Jacob Mitchell, keeping a porter house at No. 51 Athi ny Street, N. Y., was shot in the head by a drunken rowdy, who bad been making a disturbance in the house. The wountled man was removed to the hospital. Henry Triiffott, a Prussian, was bru tally murdered in a rum hole, in Syracruse, on Sunday night Oct. 22. II? got into a dis pute with some of the company, (Germans) who fell upon him knocked him down, and stamped upon him, inflicting injuries which resulted in his death, after a few hours of intense agony. Two Germans, George and Jacob Brunner were arrested, charged with the assault upon Trugott,— This, says the Chronicle of that city, makes the sixth murder commited in Syr- acr^gg within about three months, all of which were the direct results of rum. —On the same day, (Sunday, Oct. 22) three Germans, returning from a shooting excursion, through Niagara Street, Buffalo; were set upon by some Irishmen, decided ly the worse for liquor. The party assail ed fired upon their assailants, wounding two of them, Michael Hamlin and Mich ael O’Brien. The latter received a shot in the leg, severing the femoral artery, and bled to death in an hour. The German who shot O’Brien was arrested,but the oth ers were ^qliered to depart. Both parties Tile Millennial Subffatlu It will be a day of lasting rest. When the night that is far spent is completely) exhausted, am) the day shall be fully come, then there shall be perfect rest. Thq earth shall have its Sabbath, whicli it lost by our gig. . shall have his, in its in tegrity and purity and beauty. God rest ed on the seventh day from all his work^ and hallowed the Sabbath, and blessed it. There is not a laborer in the work-sho^ nor a toiling man in the post-office, nor a clerk in the GO.u,ntipg-hmis?., that may no^ claim the Sabbath. Next to God’s word, God’s Sabbath is the right and privilege of man. Infidelity impugns and de nounces' both : bff Gods grace we will part with neither. And when that last Sab bath comes—the Sabbath of all crcatioq —the heart, wearied with its tumultuous beating, shall have res$; the soul, fevered with its anxieties, sliall enjoy peace. The) sun o^ that Sabbath will never set, or veil his splendors in a cloud. The flowers tba| grow in bis light wiH never fade. Our. earthly Sabbaths are but faint reflections of the heavenly Sabbath, cast down upon earth, dimmed by the transit of their rays from so grpat a height and so distant & world. The happiest Sabbath heart, whose, very pulse is a Sabbath bell, heays but a very inadequate echo of the chimes and harmonies ‘of that Sabbath, that rest^ where we “ rest not day and night,” i^ which the song is ever new, and yet ever; sung.--Rev. Dr. Cunipftyff. generally used instead of shot, and their time of flight can be so accurately calcu lated that they shall explode at the rno- mg’jit of thejr. arrival at any object. According to llerpath’s Journal, shot only was used formerly; and a 32 pound er cost about 5s. It is now found that shells are incomparably more efficient; and what is called a 32 lb. shell, fited with fusee and all complete, costs 20s. for ever)’ 32 lb. shell fired. For an 8 inch or 68 lb. shell the cost is 24s. and with powder and wads 38s. The guns for 32 lb. shell weigh aboqt two tons, aqd qast about £40 each. The guns for the 08 lb. shells weigh from 3 J to 41 tons, and cost from £65 to £05 each. These facts will show that the present war is more costly than any hitherto under taken, as regards a few items of the ex pense. Qtjier expenses are in poportion. The Japanese Trade, i) is already acer- tained by official reports, is embarrassed by a serious difficulty as to the relative value iu exchange of American and Japanese mon ey. The Philadelphia American says : “It will be recollected that Silas E. Burrows reported, as the result of his re cent mercantile expedition thither, that he was charged twenty-eight dollars a ton for coal, and t^at everything else was propor- tiqnably so high that nothing was to be made by commerce there. This was at tributed to the Japanese jealousy of for eigners, and their desire to get rijl of our people iu that way. It seems, however, that their is aqotlier cause. Our gold aqd gilypr coin are at an enormous dis count iu Japan, for the reason that those metals are plenty there, and the Ja panese do not want them. The dis count on silver is 66J per cent, so that an American dollar is there only worth 33 J cents. The discount on gold j§ great er than this. , “When Commodore Perry was last at it such blessings and peace of mind m Simoda he appointed a committee, con- ie '"oil h as n^icr seen core. The New Ye^r.—A new year say.3 the Richmond Dispatch is a good time for beginning life anew; for making new hqp.es. Let the extravagant now resolve to learn economy ; the proud humility the ambitions contentment; the ill natured amiability; the churlish courtsy; the idle industry; the vicious virtue; and 1855 will’ lie a new year indeed* to ; them and to the world afid bring alon<r with sisting of Pursers Spelden and Eldredge, to confer with a similar cqmmittee qf 3apan- es,e,iii reference to the rate of exchange and currency between the 2 nations,in the trade A Beautiful Idea.—That was beautiful idea of the wife of an Irish schoolmaster who whilst poor himself , , _ ^ , . , had given gratuitous instruction to poor a he p°rRelied and to settle he price |sclil ^ g ^ when increased in worldly of the coal to be dehverd at Simoda. The! ^^ ^hlnfe that fie could not afford to give his services for nothing.— ‘‘James don’t say the like 0’ that,” said his gentle-harted wife, “a poor scholar don’t come into the house that I don’t of the coal to be deliverd at Simoda. The report of this conference^ by the Ameri can committee, is published in the Friend of Cliina. From it we learn that uo re sult was arrived at, as the Japanese 4tad their minds made up beforehand to adhere to their own exhorpitaut discounts and prices and the Americans could not, of course as- sgut to tlaen}. Manufacture of Silver Warf..—A recent article iu the N. York Courier gave the information that the silver coins most prized by the jewqljers for mglting are feel as if he hroqght fresji air ’fyqiq Jieayen with him. I never miss the bite I give jiim ; my heart warms to the soft homely eopnj of l.is jjarq feet on the floor and the door almost opemj pf itself to let him in.” ’ " 52ov Dr. William L. Jernigp, • HAVING permanently located him j seti’in D.ivisborough respectfully, offers 1 >y oct 24 . Ifatice. his professional services to tlrecitizens; ^y e | iave this day purchased opt the entire fo IFashinion County. When not- o|h- i a t HC k ,,f ^|-/ r . Lonis Cook and shall continuetie isrwise engaged he may be found at hisOffice , business under the name nr)4 style of -Ains- at all times. worth and Slager. The business will be in the ©avisborougli Ang. 15,1-854. 6—ly - - --- - ^ - '* "~ hands .as our Agent, of Mr. H. W- Sheppard I vT) TnUAT T) frTTDATDD a gentleman well known and highly compee., 1IR. J0HJN B. 1 UilNLIt. who will be glad to see and wait upon all thp HAVING recently returned f.oiu Philadel. 0 ld,-ind as many new, customers as may please . phia and having determined to locate in to gjve hjm a call. Hoping that .Qtjr ar|«Dge- ^.mdersviiie,respeclfully offers his profession- meats will please, we respectfully solicit a jil services to the citizens of the 1 own and share of public patronage. flounty, , AINSWORTH & SLAGER- #pr i W J pet 31 tf H Teacii 'em to Swim.— : A utisp and ob serving author says—and we endorse every those bearing ifie stamp of the United j word of it—setting a young man afloat . _ . . States Mint prior to the late revision of the j with money left by his relatives is like ty- and altogether a very miserable subject! gtandard, and that for this purpose the ! ing bladders under the arms of one who can- and in as unfavorable a condition, to ac- quatrer and half dollars of the old standard; not swim; ten chances to one, he will lose command a premium of four per ceq), and his bladders and go to the bottom. Teach that French five franc pieces and Spanislj Ijim to swim, and he will npyey need the milled dollars are the only other coins re- j bladders. Give your child a sound educa- garded with equal favor by the inciters, j tion, and you have done enough for him. Wfiilp thopresent demand, from ahroad ;Spe' to it jhat his morals are pure, his well asjat home, continue for United States! mind cultivated, and Lis whole nature coinage foreign silver ooins will remain in J made subservient to the laws whch govern circulation, although it is understood that; man, and you have given him what will be tfie Mint at Philadelphia is prepared to of more value than the wealth: of the Ifi- coin any amount of siqall Aujericai} ‘ ' * coifi. *’ and in cept comfort from wife and children as poor Christian in the first three pages of the Pilgrim’s Progress. “Witha superhu man effort he opens his hooks and in the twinkling of an eye he is looking into the “orb" of Homeric or Mjltopic song ,” or he stands in this crowd brealthless yet Stayed as forests or the see by winds—r hearing and to judge the Pleadings for tqe Crown ; or the philosophy which soothed Cicero or Boethius m their afflictions m exile prison and tfie contemplation of death breathes over his petty capes like the sweet South ; or Pope or Horace laugh him into 1 good humor ; or he walks with .Eneas in the mild light of the world of the 4ISsU Bon Mots.—-“I cannot hear children, Mr- Gough, the celebrated Temperance * said Miss Prim, disdaiufuly. Mrs Par- lecturer, has received an invitation to visit I tington looked over her spcctakles mildly Australia. A large sum has been promis- j before she replied—‘Perhaps if you could, ed him by way of remunertion, you would like them better.” of New York, id bad V.um, a Loff been --—(YXtfiam Srhofjvnpurff., q. moved thereto by jealousy anc few weeks since killed, by stabing her with 11 knife, a beautiful German Girl named Helena Myers, for whom he cherished a passioq that was not reciprocated. The Girl was taken to tfie hospital, where she lingered two or three weeks, and died of the. wound. Schaffenberg is in prison. —5 Terence Clark, of Pittsburgh, was murdred on the 24th of October, by a man named John Kreiner, a German, wire without any apparent provocation, stabbed Clark to the fiflayL Kremer was drunk. A, Germaiq name unknown on tfie eve ning of the 16th ult., entered a low grog- gery on Rock Street, Buffalo; he was in toxicated and quarrelsome, and the inmates of the grog shop, a company of sailors, were very much in the same c.qntjfiion.-— A figfit ensqed, in wfiich the German had the worst of it. Soon after he left the house, but was followed by some of the sailors, who beat and Licked him severely, and left him iq the streets. He was found by'the pqliee, and taken to the station house, wfiere he died hefore morning.. Live for Something. Thousands of- men breathe, prevp, an$ live—pass off the stage of life, and are heard of no more. Why? None were blessed by them; none c.uld point them as tire means of their redemption ; not a line they wrote, not a word they spoke, could he recalled, and go they per islied, their light went oqt in darkness, and they were not remembered more than the insects of yesterday. Will you Ores live and die ? O, man . immortal, live for something. Do good, anj leave behind you a monument of virtue that the storms of time can never destroy. Write youp name, by kindness, love, and mercy, on the hearts of thousands you come in contact with year by year, and you will never be forgnReu. No ; your name, your deeds^ will be as legible on the hearts you leavq behind, as the stars on the brow of even- Good deeds will shine as hri<rktl v/nx LIV/O llljff. VJTUUtt UirCUD RUi .71UIIC UP ‘ ’ 1 v'rt-i- V*- tiaC Yl'drS' di lit v Y'nrlc. Ghafn\ers. Two Men Killed in Two Days.— This is doing pretty xyell for Augusta, and if it keeps on at this rate, she r*ill ere long acquire a reputation—not very envia ble, we admit—but one that she will mer it, if offenders are not punished, A man by the name of Samuel T^ilson, a painter, was shot do^n and instantly kill ed in the streets ’ on Saturday night, by Wm. A. Archer. We have not heard the particulars, but as Archer is in jail, awaiting the course of the law, we deem it inexpedient to give them. On Monday evening, a man named At- toway was killed, We understand, by a blow on the fiead'from a brick. We did fioi hear the name of the man who threw it. He has not been arrested. These two homicides are what Philoso- T’he American Messenger, edited by the Secretrief, aided by the ablest evangelical Writers, is published monthly, containing condensed practical articles, and the most interesting facts from the correspondence 0^ hundreds qf eulporters raid missionaries. Perhaps no portion of the Society’s issues is more generally read and prized, or iq better suited to promote the spiritual good of the masses of our population. ' Iq some lqrge communities it is distributed as a monthly tract. It has obtained a month ly circulation ef mqre than iwA hundred thousand copies, Marriage hath in it more safety thaq single life; it hath more care, it is mqr.fi merry and more'sad; it is fuller of sorroi^ and ftriler of joys; it lies under more bur dens, but is supported by all the strengtfi of love ant charity, which makes those burdens delightful. Marriage is the niotfi- y of the >Fqrld, anfi preserves fis kingdoms ills its cities and churches, and heaven itself, and is that state of good thingq which God hath designed as the present; constitution of the world.-—Bishop, Tay-. lor. = Tfie Child’s. Paper is a beautiful illus^ trated monthly ’newspaper for the yopfig, presenting moral and religious instructions in the most attractive form. It is also ed ited i>y the secretaries, with’ the conatant aid of ORfl qf the most aqcfimjjlisfied jvrir ters fo.r the young.’ Tfie unprecedented circulation of about 300,000 copies in this country and in Europe, attests its univer sal popularity. " The Crescent and the Cross,- and the While the funeral mass for Marshal St. Arnaud, was read at Constantinople)' tfifi cross was publicly erected for the first time in 400 years in tfi'e Turkish capital, ‘find filusulman cannon were fired for tfie first v i time in honor of a deceased Frank,* Tbe gher Greely very appropriately, designates j{ r Jtish and french flags were^tEcn also “ Rum’s Doings.'-” May we not exclaim, | j ra p e( j together for the first time over, tire iizza. for the p-lorious nrivileire of retail-1 l i — -I; 1 ‘43 Huzza, for the glorious privilege of retail ing liquors—by yfiiefi tfie lives of <> ur citizens, the morals of the people, and the peace and quiet pf thousands of females are destreyed! Shall I Pray to Chance | Aq English fady, who. fiad forhakeij fiqj pod and 'tfie Bible fqr' the" gloom’ ‘ ancj darkness of infidelity, was crossing the At-- that an affray occured in Winnsbqrq, on ; l 1 }? fe°¥. m 1 r-i u xr_‘ • tourti r .j should be out. ‘y in Tuesday eve'nimr, between Mr. R. N. Me- d a ys, i f itjGod’swil 1 , wesh^lj Master and a Mr. Barker, which re- j be f, ^ v . e ,R°>° 1 said the s^iIol H L q suited in the death of the latter. God * Wl11! s . aid tfie lady; «what a The circumstances as we have beep in J senseless expressren, don t yp H W tba] formed, were briefly these : There was a j aU comes by chance f. - ’ - J j. In a feiy days a teynfile storm ai-ose, tfie negroes were dancing, and acted very jailor passed her. rudely. Mr. Mc'M. hearing the noise ' f | !< fWhat do yoq think,” said she, ff will •“ --—‘ *■—“ I£ seems like- ao entered the 500^ and pemuaded B. %' ffe ¥ ® v ? r ? ‘ , „ . n ,. , r go home, Bi refused and' drew ^ bowie " * " knife, and stabbed Mr. McM. in the side, crl f d > ' ^ bat ^ e when McM- knocked the knife from his ^ only cahn reply wShall 1 pray to (B’s)) hand) B. then dre^ a A. j c fc nce *Messenger. when SJoM caught it, and turned on B. | Tee Infidel Reproved.—When the and shot him four times. B. died in fit j ^ev. heard'an'infidel jestingly sayj teen minutes. * ! tl I always Bpend the Sunday in settling My. McMaster i§ confined tq bed, but my accounts,” he turned round and said; we are happy to learn that his wound in an accent of deep solemnity, “ Yuo Ifiay though serious, is not considered danger- find sir, that tfie day of judgment is to be . Columbia Times 28 th inst. ■r-V.- |spent.in oxactly the same manner ”

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The central Georgian. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1847-1874, January 18, 1855, Image 1