Newspaper Page Text
s
Agricultural
CENTRAL GEORGIA,
fcarlU’s Noblemen.
I'm of that band that till the land
And draw from earth her store;
Kight happy indeed is the life we load,
While our days are passing o’er.
May there are in riches far
Surpassing the farmer’s purse,
While other pursuits may yield more fruit*,
Yet often produce much worse.
We envy not the statesman’s lot,
Still clamoring for his class,
Kur his that fights for glory's rights,
At soma redoubted pass.
No risk bare we for boisterous sea,
No fears lost tompests whelm
All we possess without redress,
While laboring at the helm.
The fruitful fields their bounties yield
A rich reward for toil ;
Be ours the trade to ply the spado,
Aud deeply plough the soil,
Wo walk abroad o'er carpet sod,
And flow’rets kiss our feet,"
It hose odors rise to scent the skies—
A tribute pure aud meet
To all we give the mean3 to lire,
As brother shares with brother,
And thus fulfil tho holy wiU_
That bius us love each other.
Oh, life secure from guile, and pure,
To thee my love cling ever :
With all its might and fond delight,
To change from thee, no, nevcrT
Hincs to Eaumkk.—Toads are tin very
best protection of cabbage against lice.
Plants, when drooping, are revived by
few grains of eaiuphor.
Pears are generally improved by graft
ing on the mountain ash.
Sulpher is valuable in preservin
<£s., from insects.
in feuding with corn, 60-lbs. ground
goes as tar as 110 lbs: in the kernal.
Turnips ot small size have double tho
nutritious matter that large ones Have.
Put a Buga is the only root that increases
nutriment v, i h its size.
Huts and other vermin arc kept away
from grain by sprinkling garlic when p tek
ing the sheaves.
Money skillfully expended in drying
land draniiiing or otherwise will be re
turned with ample interest.
More Laud.
The fault of many a farmer is his appe
tite for more laud. However poorly cul
tivated, what laud he has, he always wants
more. The next field must be his'. The
tmee bet vcon them may be a good boun
dary for his -neighbor, but not tor him.—
His policy is, to buy more laud, and give
There is
that deri-
<2tl)c Central 0mgian.
Sandersvilie, Thursday, February I, 1855.
compctant music teacher, hy ear-
ly application, can find employment at
the W ashington county Female Institute
located in this place.
grapes
manure in immee ipathic doses
no lesson so needful to him, as
Hard. Times.
Cotton 6 J and r cents. Corn $1. Flour
S12 and $13 per barrel. With these
things before their eyes will the farmers
persist in planting largely of cotton ? Let
them calculate well before they do so.
Wc hope the views presented in our last
week’s issue on this important matter, have
met the eyes of the farmers, within the
range of our circulation. Is it not the duty
of the press at this time to speak out, ur
gently and plainly upon this subject,of the
agricultural press more particularly. “The
prudent man forseeth the evil and hideth
himself.” The agricultural press are elo
quent in enlightening their readers aa to
the manner of cultivation. Here is a sub-
jeck which demands af their lxands sound
discretion in advising, and of their reader
wise counsel in acting. We “speak as
unto wise, men.” We agaiu ask if prices
range thus at this season, of the year, what
are they likely to be in May, June, July
aud August? But if we should have an
other short crop of wheat, corn and oats,
how are prices likely to range ? Is there
one. good reason to anticipate high prices
for cotton ? Me address these questions
to practical men in whose hands are the
wealth and destiny of our country. Let
them answer as interest and duty require
or prompt them.
S£sf“ We are glad to chronicle at last an
advance in cotton and though small, it is
siill encouraging. It is to be hoped that
farmers will take advantage of the rising
tide and speedily get their cotton to mar
ket. There were somewhat indefinite ru
mors received in England from Vienna of
] e ice propositions from the Czar, on the
basis of the much talked of four points.—
this has had a slightly favorable effect up
on the cotton maiket. And whether true
or not, it shows pretty clerely the intimate
that there was very little difference between
a republic and a nionarchy. * * *
If you don’t know your rights yet hunger
will teach them to you. You don’t get
bread nor wood and there is plenty of them
At our, revolution in June we obtained
three months credit and when we had
no bread we soon obtained it, beoause we
were 200,000 bayonets strong.. Let us
then remember thet union is strength.-
I have nothing to say than to advise you
to put in practice the principles of the
social republic. The Tribune said, to-day
that the rich would give us a milioa if
they were forced to it; but now they will
hold their money in their pockets and re
fuse to give it up. When the wolf is
hungry he has no consideration, and takes
his food fearlessly where he finds it • it
must be the same with the masses. Help
yourselves and then God will help you..
We must act as the wolf.’j
Dr. Ecertk, who spoke in English and
German, said :—
.“We are united in one feeling and one
will. We.want work, and if° we don’t
have it death will follow. We are the
head aud heart of the nation. The
government is but the hand and if our
legislators do-not act we will. We have
petitioned. the_Legialature of this eitv,
winch belongs to us, abdlfiose mea they
called the fathers of the city have to submit
to the will of the people. We don’t waDt
excess, but order, but if they do not
listen to our wants wo must restore order
in this republic. Let us be united ;
let us show ourselves men ; let us show
our strength aud we will obtaiu liberty,
in full.
Mr. Walford thought that five dollars
was sufficient to pay for a barrel of flour,
as there was plenty of it in the country,
and lie was in favor of passing a law pre
venting speculation iu provisions. The
people of the country should have the
advantage of the grain grown in it but
instead of this they sent it out of the
country to England because they got five
cents more on the barrel for it there.—
I Our first object should be to put a stop
to this to reduce the labor in the market
by making the land free to all. The
speaker said he was nut as yet a citizen,
but as he intended io become ono he was
.deeply concerned in this question as one
that affected his fellow-mechanics, and lie
therefore desired to have a law passed to
prevent the repetition of suce a condition
of things in future.”
r ihe above are fair specimens of the
whole drift of what is putfo.th at these
meetings. The foundation .of there dosr-
mas of foreign growth, which they seek to
unpaid for. ; If ail the roads in each State,
therefore, stand in a similar condition ; or
if the 1,072 in one, and 553 in the other,
may be taken as a sample of the whole in
each State, then Georgia has more road
completed and paid for than Ohio has.r—
.two thirds of 1,367, the number of miles
of the Ohio roads, is 1,578, which, taken
from that sum, leaves only 789. miles in op
eration and paid for; while one twelfth ta
ken from 884 miles of the Georgia roads
leaves 811 miles completed and paid for.
And why should we not subjeot these im-
provmeuts to this test ? Wo judge ef a
man’s wealth, not-only py what he has,
but by what he owes. The same princi
ple is equally applicable to corporations
and to States.
A similar superiority is shown if we
turn from the bhyeical to the intellectual
and moral statistics of the two common
wealths. There are 26 Colleges in Ohio
and 13 in Georgia. But Ohio has a white
population of 1,955,050, while Georgia
has but 521,572. Ohio, therefore, ought-
to have a number equal tj the ratio of herein aid of their promulgation
population to that of Georgia; and upon
this basis, the number of her Colleges
should be 48, instead of 26, so that she
is really 22 behind what she ought to
have been. Georgia, at her 13 Celletres.
by the census, has. 1,855, pupils; ant
Ohio, to have as many in poportioa to her
population ought to have 5,852, but in
fact, as tho returns show, she has only
3,621. Georgia by the census has one
pupil at College for every 839 of her ea
tire white population, and Ohio has only
ono for every 539 of hers. In this partic
ular, Georgia, by the census returns,Jis not
only ahead of Ohio, but of every other
■State ia the union. And yet for edoation-
al purpsse3, 773,000, acres of public lands,
valued at over $1,000,000, while Georgia
has not received one cent.
The same is true of the number of
church edifices in the two States. Geor
gia has over two churches to 1,500, of her
entire population, white and black, while
Ohio has a fraction less than two to the
But we place but
ved from the well known story of the: Httle confidence upon the correctness of
connection this war has with the price of! imposeupon the country that has granted
this important article. But we place but • t ^ 18m a retnge, is that the gove rm.;nt is
Frenchmen and his two daughters.—
When the first daughter, was married he
gave her for her portion one-half of his
vineyard. But to his surprise, the half he
had left, receiving as much cultivation as
these rumors. The same steamer that
brings these advices also brings intelli
gence that affairs iu the Crimea are iu the
same uncertain condition. Ho successes
he had bestowed upon the whole yielded ! attending the arms of the Allies, and that
as much as the whole had done. AY hen ! the besiegers had become themselves
tue second was married, lie gave the half!*:,
of what he had refit, and he dmf-as nianv I Y ,
' eforc. " i 01 Sebastopol than that of the Allies.—
be-
bouud to give land t.> landless and find la
bor for unimployed. They strike at once
at the foundation upon whi-li our laws o:
equal rights rest, and, by call'ug for class
legislation, would turn the National and
State Governments into huge machines for
the support of the idle, the thriftless, and
same proportion of the population. On the
otner hand, the census shows that there
are tewor paupers in Georgia, iu propor-
tiou to population than in Ohio, as woll as
much less crime. By the census, in Geor
gia, during the year for which the returns
were, taken,, there were, hut 80 criminal
convictions in the whole State; while in
Ohio there were S43 ! There were, iu
Georgia, in the penitentiary, 89 convicts;
in Ohio there were 406! and of these
406 then in prison for crime in Ohio, 44 of
tuem werejblaoks ! Forty-four, out of a free
black population of 25,279.
From a Savannah Correspondent.
Young Men’s Christian Association.
Believing that an account of what is be
ing done for the benefit of young men
coming from the interior of our State,
would be of interest to you or some of
your friends, at all events to those who
contemplate sending their sons into our
midst, either for busines, literary, or other
purposes, I have thought proper to furnsih
you with a few of the objects of the “Savan
nah Young Men’s Christion Association.’’
Its constitution provides for one manager
from each, evangelical cengregetion of this
city, to look after its affairs; a president
vice president, secretary, Treasurer and
librarian; I eay evangelical because it is
thought better to bear the stigma of bigot
ry, than to give tacit consent to the belief
of those who deny the Divinity of Christ,or
those who ho}d up the dogma of the Im
maculate Conception, preferring always to
battle for the faith once delivered to the
Saints, .than enjoying peace mixed with
error, and thereby lending our influence
The Society has in view then, the aid
ing of young men in finding respectable
employment, finding them comfortable
places of abode, showing them places of
worship where they can have their hearts
unpressecTwith tEe importance of sustain
ing in life a good character, in death a fin
al rest. In supplying teachers to Sabbath
schools, looking after the sick, administer
ing to their comforts, and in protecting
youths in general against evil infiut n :-e.—
Iu addition to this we propose to keep
rooms, where we will have stated meetings
at which there will be an essay read, time
allowed for conversation ou its points, care
fully avoiding anything of a political or
sectional nature. Access to the library
may be bad, which will eontain books, re
views, and papers of a suitable character
for the objects of the Association. Of
course there are other things to be done,
but I have mentioned enough to show you
that its aims are good, that it has com
menced under favorable auspices, and
judging from the success of all of the kind
which have been organized,we do not doubt
that muoh good will be done, that it will
fill the community with good men, and
comfort many an absent mother in her
prayers for her son away from the comforts
of home. j,.
XiOBt
O NE note ot hand, made payable to C. B
Frances or bearer, dated 1:3th November
1853, for four hundred dollars, against Wm.
Smith,—A. E. Tarver security. All persons
are forewarned against trading for said note
and the maker from paying it to any person
except myself. J. S. INMAN,
feb. 1 *12t
Last Call.
A LL persons indebted to the late concern
ufWarthen if- Carter or to J. T. War-
then, either by note or open account, in
amounts beyond Justice Court Jurisdiction,
will be sued at March Superior court, unless
paid or satisfactorily arrangement be made by
the first Tuesday in March next.
WARTHEN &- CARTER,
feb 1 1 m
Striven Sheriffs Sales.
W * ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March
next, before the court house door in
Sylvania, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property to wit:
Three hundred acres of land levied on as the
property of B F Muckclenond to satisfy sun
dry fi fas issued from the Superior Court in fa
vor of Thomas C Ayres, Property pointed
out by B F Muckclenond.
Also at the same time ani place, thirteen
chairs-ar.d four boxes the contents not known
one cradle, one bed, one matrass, one qui t,
two sheets^mm bed pan, one straw hat, one
bonnet, on^feyone kirtle one oven, one tin-
pan, two buckets,—all levied on as the pro; -
erty of PS S Ogilvy to satisfy one Inferior
court fi fain favor of Williams Wilson; pro
perty pointed out by D E Roberts
JOHN GROSS, Sh’ffi
feb 1 30d
Daguerreotypes.
T HE undersigned would respectfully inform
the ektzens of Sandersvilie Rn d vi t j n j.
that he may be found at the. Court hou.se
where he is now prepared to take Miniature
Portraits with alt the natural colors of eoni
plexion and drapery in the latest and most
proved style. ’
From long experience and constant practice
he feels confident he can give entire satisfac
tion. You are invited to call and examine his
specimens. Light dresses should be avoided
on all sitters. J. R. SMITH
janll V
Sotrce
S IXTY days after d..le application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Wash
ington county for leave to sell all the negroes
belonging to the estate of Thomas Mills, late
of said countv deceased.
SOLOMON GLADIN, Adrn'r.
janll G05
Lost
O N the first day ot January, a pocket hook
containing notes only. Tw o on Jcremi-
tli Payne,—one for one hundred and fifty dol
lars made payable to myself, due Di e." ti3ih
1854. And the other seventeen dollars rusd*
payable to Isaac Stevens due first day of Jan
uary 1855. And one on W. IS. Thompson,
for sixty-one dollars and fifty-five cents, made
payable to myself; one on John [folder, giv**
on the seventh of April, 1854, made payable to
myself; one on Wiley Shepherd dm- 25th De
cember, 1854, made payable to myself; one oa
Samuel Hoover, the amount of which is not
known.
I thareforo forewarn all persons from trad
ing for said notes, and the makers to pay them
to no person except myself.
JOHN C. THOMPSON.
janll 8;
Fifty Dollars lie ward.
X&F" The following beautiful translation
was by one now no more. He was a filial
dutixul sou, as the translation and remark I
below beautifully illustrates. It wa
an evanescent feeling with
an abiding principle.
From the American Messenger.
Mathematical Problem—Profit aud Loss,
“ W hat shall it profit a man, if he shall
gain the whole world, and lose his own
soul ? or what shall a man give in exchange
for his soul ?”
The Being who propounded this problem
knew the value of the soul, for he made
it; He knew the value of the world, for
he fashioned it; He knew that the soul
might be lost, and redeemed it; He gave
as .not! this sum in the arithmetic cf eternity) to
him, but j be worked out here i v repentance" and
Administrator’s Sale-
W ILL be sold at the court house door in
.Sandersvilie Washington county on the
first Tuesday in February next, within the le-1 , r ,, - - , . . .
gai hoursbf sale, one tract of land iu said i ^ 1 ll.r.N iroin t.ie suable <>t
county containing two hundred and eighty two !, n,;, . v night, 5:.‘> ins*.. ]
three tenths acres more or less, known ns the ■ j0(,i 'Vi.ie on the road leaning t
pinder hill, springtract. Also two negro women
Penny about twenty two, and Peggy about fifty
five years old. Sold as the property of Wright
W. Buck late of said country deceased, bv vir
tue of an order of the Honorable Ordinary of
said county, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
JAMES H. GILMORE, ) , , ,
JOHN J. BUCK, ^ Adm rs.
dec 26 40d
A
Notice.
LL persons indebted to Dr. John B. Tur-
a hay (nare, about fifteen nanus In
in one eye. shod in front, the p.
shoes badly worn. I will pry tl;
ward for I lie recovery of the r.
thief lodged in some j-.ii where
brought to justice; or $r-!5 tor li
of the mare alone.
WILLIAM
janl 1
Wav
■i me
v rs-
d the
be
■ cry
lav
A LL per
Craftc
payment
ner, previous to 1854 either hy note or counts in the hand’, of an"
I.ast Notice.
persons iridebUUto the e.-t.;te gf S. B
n are in tifiwd that if inrtsediate
not made, they wii: find their ae-
aecount, who do not settle the san c bv the
first day of May next, will find their liabilities
in the hands of a collecting ofiii er.
LEWIS KNIGHT. Agent,
jan 25 3t
the discontented. Grant them what they | Jouth . Wo bti^to' be loved;aud
And as such he j or* to be vvorked out ih. ee in remorse
aud aug
out end.
Notice.
S IXTY days after date application will bo
made to the court of Oidinnrv of Wash
ington county, for leave to sell all the land be
longing to the estate of John Joiner late of
said county deceased.
" SARAH M. JOINER, Adm’x.
ianl I God
limitation for Sale.
QITUATLD eleven miles from Savannah
kj? on-the Ogecchee and Altamahaw ’anal, in
Chatham county, containing five hundred acre*
B. GRAFTON & J. it. SMITH, Ad
janll 3t
A LL pers‘1
either
Sotiee,
s indebted t<
r by note or othe:
ed to chute forward and n,
they will find their ii.d iiitie
i officer. JOHN
ion
5 > i .(. 1. 1 ot M.Ul.iu.
JL> and for t»:e a l.arpe i<
Also :l large supply of I
jan 11
1)
grapes
Preserving Gutter
The farmers in the parish of
in the county of Aberdeen Scotland, pivve-j
tice the following methdd for curing their
butter, which gives it a great supperiority
over that of their neighbors.—Take two
quarts of the best common salt, one mince
of sugar and one of salpetre ; take one
ounce of this composition for one pound of
blitter; work it well into the-mass, and
close it up for use. The butter cured
with tliid mixture’/appears of a rich and
marrowy consist mice and fine colour, and.
never acquires a brittle hardness lior tastes
, »ow f.'k aud they would be clamorous for
gen by s. greater army without the walls ! more, until anarchy would displace
and turbulent demagoguoi-m become as
cendent amid tho general ruin of all the
important interests of the country.
ad-
.vnu an important part of the intelligence
j brought is to the effect, that the Russians
L I had
again entered the Principalities and
defeated the Turks. This does, not look
much like pressing the Czar to the ulti
matum of the four points, It does not
appear as if he had been-frightened by the
union of Austria with France and Bug-
land. But we hope for the best,—that
there may be peace, notwithstanding we
have something to fear on its accession.—
Having regulated! affairs in the East, these
great armaments may be turned Westward
order, ! niired - Hut he sleeps with the dead.—-j _ Tipsy and P.ytuiotic.—An investiga-
iAaue “* llie memory of the iiprieht. fl'ha' was ri, <-’cntly made by a
,. , , „ ~ L ^ .i „ ,, 1 Army, to a
loud allusion of the lather smOW.4, that the[ muat comuioli euusc 0 f enli.otmont.
salty. Dr. Anderson says : “ 1 h:iYe ate.
butter cured with the above composition j to maintain what they are pleased to cad
that has been kept for three years, and it ! the balance of power on the American
was us sweet a? at fn.A. But it must icontinent. The progress of the war in
he noted tbit- butter thus cured requires] v > , , ' • . , ,,
+ , hi i . , a 1 . ;Luiope nus revealed unmistakable marks
to-stand three weeks or a month bciore lt d . ' . .
is used. If it is sooner opened, the salts j' sympathy with the cause of Russia- in
are not sufficiently blended with it, ‘ and J1?® Luited States. The oourse of Eng T
Lake Village N. II.,
at a pint of lime water
fault to find a casus belli in a mere trifle.
of flour | The North is reaping the fruit of her ofTieorgia, white and black, was 906,
id ddlbfifWh-doings. S1 “ "' :n -—- 1 i.-_ i-j- 185 —
She will soon have her hands
i Germany bread is j full enough to occupy her; anil we may
vat one ; a forth iglH y t f or a p au ' se i n the abolition crusade
E. C. TXisori?, of
writing tons Says.ti
added to the - ferment for live lbs.
will neutralize all fermentation,
the wheat yellow. In
br.ke.1 for a family abut
and two or three bushels of flour are mixeu i • , ,
np at one tune, wita yeast, and left to f ^ ouluu -
stand ovdf night; which br .being left too J ^ er ®> they have hungry starving mobs
long, or if it gets too liot, becomes acid-1 with leaders preaching agrarianism and
ulou-s or sourish. JfJiiae water is then jtlfe largest liberty; here, we hav
ad led, it does good service by ncatrali- j
zimr the eucess or acid, and still leave
xulfioieut quantity of carbonic-acid ga- to
nidi-e the bread li-riit. He bzii
<©*Ih a recant debate in Congrcs be
tween Mrs Stephens of Georgia and Mr.
Campbell of Ohio, the former makes, the
statistics tell. against his opponent. We
commend the follo wing extract to our rea
ders :
Mr. Stephens.next proceeds to "demon
strate that Georgia, with less than half the
population, with nearly a third less land in
quantity, and less than a third in value,
compared with Ohio, not only equalled)
but exceeded, that State in her ugricul-
tual productions, according to' the' c* nsus
returns of 1850.
These returns show that Ohio had of im
proved lauds 9,854,492 acres—Georgia
had only 6,379,479 acres; the cash value
oi the Georgia land, so improved and un
der culture, was §95,753,445, while the
cash value of the Ohio lands was returned
at $458,758,603—Ohio had nearly oue
third more land in a state of improvement
than Georgia had, and returned at more
than three times the cash value of the
Georgia lands. The whole population of
Ohio was 1,980,329, The whole popult-
Fosjpois<*jl EseeuS'
* Gl'.KKAJtLK t» :m ..r-iw of
A A. ‘liiiarv of Jtfttrjan «-«:snty.
Hi’ lir-t XucMlay in .\;>ril mat.
hou-c door ia tiieionn nf U,i,
usual hour- of -r.it. Our i.c-rc jaa
, L»ivk. afiowt 40 year j . M.
}°P l! u> premises is a good two story house.!f„r tho kratln' tW U-re-'-l!’;J
j with all necessary out buildings, immediately i cash,
j on the Gatial it has one of the best sites for "a ! j.«U
the T/rfiT-ccI 'Spates Army, to "asbemiilAhe j prchlu^Sorl^ner ' ~
STAN M.L.
was a model as a sou aud an eXenrohur for au p u ^ lr W ith<ju t mitigation and with- l '0''^ting of first quality riee land, also goo,!
a : niif rl ' i 1 °
>ru and cotton land with fine range forsti
i. L
memory of the just is blessed :
Translate,! from tlic German.
In the still evening, Myrtillus had sough 1
the aiooniit glade. The quiet spot and the
song of the nightingale Had detained him
in silent ecstasy, in the inoqplight. But
peace,
| quiet occupation for the population, and
I work enough for every body with eompar-
tlr.it i “live plenty. By their fruit we shall know
a little lints w.ti.’r is good for bread, as set! thorn.” Read th
r-rtn Dy’Titetwg-tTutridioura iiwpc au,qeu ■ urf nranrer ■jxmvrtvah.-
the douzli until it has risen.—Xsicntfa 1 ;
American.
Tue Ail'Jpherd’s Dag,
NYithiv.it the shepherd’s dug the
of tli t mountainous land of Scotland
foil owing from the Bal-
Tlrio ls-orrij tile UegUi-
ning.
Furopean Communism.
The distress existing among the working
whole ' classes in New York is bringing into strong
you Id | relief the odious principles of .European
nut be worth six pence. It would require j oominuuism, which are held b_y a large por-
liiore haads to inanago a flock of sheep,! tion of the foreign population of that eitv.
n in- j Much is undoubtedly to he pardoned in
n to j men who feel the pinchings of poverty aud
-'hole | hunger, and who turn in their discontent
Ah
to h
•r t-ni
the hills, force them iu- j Milch is
d folds,'and drive the.:
markets, than the profits of th
st ock would be capable of maintaining.-—-:to sources of relief that cannot be recognis-
4Veil may the shepherd; then, feel, an in-; ed as either just or proper, but it is a mat
t-rest in ids dog. It is, indeed, he that iter of gratification to perceive that those
e-ir.ia t!m family bread, of v. hich he i* con-(who indulge at those meetings of working-
T.;::t with th.* smallest morsel: Neither j men iu the most violent and subversive
gn< w ’l dri .'o him away from; declarations are not native born citizens.
The popultiou of Ohio therefore
was more than double that of Georgia.
Here we see her free labor more than dou
ble in number, working one third more
land, worth, by valuation, more than three
times that of Georgia. From these ele
ments it might not be suprising to see her
agricultural products greatly exceeding
those of Georgia/without resorting to the
‘ curse of slavery, to account for it. But
how stand the facts ?
'i he aggregate value of the products of
Ohio for 1849, as given iu detail in the
census, is $88,127,695. The aggregate
vaiuffOt' the products of "Georgia'ior the
same year is $3^,414,168. The values of
the products of Ohio were furnished by
Mr. Ganpbell himsif, in a memorandum he
prepared for Mr. Stephens two years eg',
and consequently .their correctness cannot
be doubted. The result is the same—that
is, it is op the side ot Georgia—whether
we take the home values of the articles
produced, or market prices at New York.
Upon the capital invested iu the two
■States, the free labor of Ohio produces at
the rates of 39 per cent, taking Mr. Camp-
vines near his retired hut, and found his
old father slumbering—sweetly reposing
in the moonshine, his gray head lying up
on his arm. He placed himself near hint
with folded arms. He stood there a long
while—his eye rested upon the old man,
except that now aud then he looked
through the bright harbor of the shy above
and tears of joy flowed from the cheeks of
the son. “ O thou,” he said, “ thou my
Father ! whom next to God, i love most,
how sweetly you are sleeping here ! how
full of smiles is the sleep of the pious 1
No doubt your trembling steps bore you
Irorn the cottage to spend the evening in
silent prayer. You have also, father, pray
ed for me. Ah how fortunate I am ! The
Gods have heard your prayers. If not,
why does the cottage rest so securely
among the branches bending with fruit l
W hy does a blessing rest upon our herd.*;,
and upon the fruits of our Helds ? Often
when thou dost shed tears of joy at my
feeble c&ie tor the comfort of thy exhaust
ed age—wheu you look to the heavens aud
joyfully bless me, Oh, father ! how do I
then leel; Ah! then my heart swells,
and copious tears flow from my eyes.—
When thou, to-day, went from the cottage;
leaning on my arm, aud the cheering sun
eniiveiled you, aud you saw the joyful
herds around you, aud the trees, fuil of
iru.ii,, aud the fruitful lands about you,
tiieu you said, . ‘ My hair has grown grav
amid delights. Be always blest ye fields"!
u 'A much longer shall my dim. eyes look
upon you, soon shall I exchange you for
happier fields !’ All father, my best friend,
soou shall. I lose you—mournful thought!
Ah, then 1 then will I erect an altar near
thy grave, and then, as often as the , c ab-
ba:h day comes, I can do good to the poor;
then will I, my father, strew milk and
flowers upon thy grave.” Now lie was si
lent, and looked with tearful eyes upou the
old man. “ How smiling he lies aud slum
bers, said he sobbing. “ Some of his pi
ous deeds have appeared to him in a
dream. How the moonshine lightens his
Of
company contciiiiiug fifty-five, lie ascertain-
;d that nine-tenths “Misted on account of
some female difficulty, aud forty-three
were either cl rule, or partially so, at the
time of enlistment. It may be a Very
treasonable suggestion, but it seems evi
dent .from these statistics that love of whis-
soon he retired back to the.green bower of ky makes inure soldiers than either love of
country or a thirst for glory.
Bemeuj of l)omc iilarkcts.
cent.
M e are led to the same result, if we
single o i;
take h hue.
form th ,-ir
■'j w.ii ii. eve a greet do:*l j come here, and under the impetus oftem-
i others, and sometimes a porary pn s-mre, would demoralize our in-
i it nifted to there care to jsiitutious and convert liberty into^liecn-
: those occasions they per-; tiousness. That we may not" be thought
■3 like the most tender nuivjto misrepresent the views of these people,
s s. Can it b * Wandered at, then, that the i we quote a few of the sentiments of thei
Colley .should b? so much prized hy the I orators at a recent meeting i- -
ahipher l ; tli t his death should be won-1 “Mr. Roedol said Louis Napoleon had
d-reda a; a g c t calamity to a f irnily wIr’eh given four millions and a half to build
lie forms, to all intents'and purposes, an : houses-for the working men, that they
i tiiegval part; or that his exploits of sagaci-. might be reliex e l from the extortions of
ty thrudd be handed down from genera- landlords.- If Napoleon did this he con-
ti-.m to generation, and for no small sidered it the duty of a republic to do still
hu ire of the converse by the cozy ingle on
1-yttg wtathr nighEis^
more where the people were’ free. Those
who had come here from Europe found
bell’s figures; whereas the slave labor of! . . , , . ,
Georgia produces at the rates of 64 per t r ad V/hlte f hstenm S lear d
v May the cold evening breeze and damp
dew not injure him.” Now he kissed him
on the brow, to arouse him gently, and lead
him iu the cottage that he might slumber
easily on soft furs.
The above was sent by njy late beloved
son James from Emory College with this
remark, “ Yesterday we read in German,
a beautiful little story, touching and sweet
as the German usually is, and "so suitable
to my feelings as a son, that I must tran
scribe it hastily, not taking time to be
very particular. T.
The New York Commissioners of Em
igration have ordered an attachment to be
obtained against the ship Rochambeau for
landing foreign paupers, and appointed a
Committee of five to. confer with a committee
from the Board of Councilmen relative to
Sandersvilie, Jau. 18.
COTTON.—Wc quote extremes 64(S)7i—arived
during, the past week, 341 bugs.
FORK—Tonnesseo, 7 net, 6 gross. But little has
as yet arrived. Home raised Pork 7 a 7i eta. net.
Savauua'i, Jam 30.
COTTON—Yesterday’s mail, brought the Pacific ,
accounts, showing a slight advance iu tho Liverpool
market. Those uoeouuts had a favorable effect on
our market, whic-h opened with a good enquiry, and
2052 hales changed hands. Holders obtained full
prices, and on tho bettor grades, an advance of & of
a cent was obtained. 62at 6J, HO at CL 135 at 7,
82 at Th, 126 at 74, 33 at 7 5-10, 220 at 73, 203 at 71
224 at 73, 258 at 7i, 267 at 7 j, 62 at 8, 91 at 84, 51
at SJ, aud 12 at 9J cents.
CovrEz—llio, 11(g) 12. Java 14@15.
Coax—$1,00@1,25
Flour—Uoorgia $9.25.
^■fixcox Hams, 12(g) 14, Sides, Si(gJ9, Shoulders
Molasses—Cuba 23, N. Orleans 26.
Salt—Turk’s Island per bush. 55 @60 cents.
Sugar—N Orleans 54 ; Crushed Ui; Loaf do.
Bagging—Uunuy 14J a 15.
Hope—11 cents.
jan 4
A 1
JOHN' R. TEREAU.
ni3ni
A<Einiui*iimi<>«•** gale. -
GREEABLE to an order of the Court of
Oidinafy of IViishiiigton conn tv. will be
sold before tiic Court House door in .'andi-rs- • j;,..,
viiieqn Ihe firstTricsday in M$-eli next,within j
the legal IiOtU'5 of sale, six liegrec* belonging I
to the. e.strate of Jacob Weighliii, laic of said |
county deceased, consisting of men, women.!
and children. Sold for the benefit of thcheirs !
and creditors ■ f said estate.
WM. M. WADLEY. Adm'r.
with the will annexed. |
lan 25 tds
; CHELA I:
T (trdin.irv
! -Old before ;!••■
! Lumpkin coi'n
j i.i J/arc'! iic;-;l
f land No
■f\V
of
h<»
acr
ol
Lciien; ot tun
cc-i-ed.
jan 4
W M.
r r\VC mom:
JL be made re
nary of B asil in
Embroideries! }the"land ami ne;
I AZARON & NEWMAN have just re- of Enoch Toot
-J eeived a rich assortment of Embroidered
Canibriek Bands, Handkerchiefs, Collars.
Ciieinizetts, and Undersleeves, to which they
respectfully call the attention of the ladies.
j<m 25 " 3t
So-icc
the
it r a:.
Hon,
heh
late of Washington count
JETHRO A It LINK. Lxr.
40.1
Kale.
Packages Misscnt.
deceased
jan 4
Admini-i ra£j>i "*
'ITT'II.f. he Mini mi the t’.rM
TT next, hef. te the coe t hum
Town of Paris Kniannel c-ountjr, K-1-.
hours of sale the following hroix-it
1?
Fiuui Notice
V LL persons indebted to Lewis Cook, by-
store account are hereby notified that the
books ol said Lewis Cook,are in the hands of
Hudson W. Sheppard, receiver appointed by
the Inferior Court, to make immediate pay
ment to him, on or belore the first day "of
March next,or suit \v ! il be commenced against
such persons indiscriminately.
Flourxov & Langmade,
Jso. IV. Rodisill,
. " B. D. Evans,
Attorneys for the creditors of Lewis Cook
fob 1 i m
T WO packages marked “Tliomas B. Gro-'sV! acres <>t pine land, ad , .
left at Jenkins’ Wood Station are not call- j Tmpnell amt othei .-. it fi.-re.
ed for. 'I’iie owner can get them hy* paying |j J ‘h Trnpnclt ,lccca.-p-!,'V: u
for this advertisement. Apply to "" i 011 t,lK -'aid"place.
J. L. JENKINS, j ^Macros adjoining laud
i an35 _ 2t j .< n .- lt) .. i, :.
" Co-Partnership. " " i ?,TmL h «n'tim e-“"c
''IpiIE undersigned have formed a co-part- |'!,‘ n ,j' ivi„\r‘ oi , tile rau-re T.r t
Jl nership for the purpose of earning oil! acres uf lanil'ii.Ij-upiim- land!
Hie business of Plastering. Bricklaying and : the Ogcechce. "Tk* b-ll-.wiii
Rock work in all their various branches and man mid Mary a woman,
iu the most workmanlike manner. Jobs ta- i,e ' r ' aluI ere,ui " r '- “' r
ken in the country’. : ^ archa.«cr
DANIEL STEVENSON. I
JAMES A. FAGAN.
.Sandersvilie, January 1, 1854. ov \V ilSillligi0!l MOrtgaSB Sli'iTs
XTOT1CE—’i’ne public are forewarned a-! \\ ,i ,
a.1 gainst trading for three thirty dollar notes i,, f""'' , 'k ' r f ''’- n c "' l ' 1
tho 1 awn ofjxir.derstvine^ the foil;»wing
ertv to-\vk:
named Hardy, seven
■Iordan Moore for $15, dated about ibe first |bT‘' ,ut ' •’ ri T’’ r '-' '.." r . ,l "]'
of Sept. 1S53. The givers of said notes arc , v . r ' 1 ,' ^ s f. t j" , - v ,l V ‘ .
® " • • - said Ii-avuck. I r
1851.
jau 4
ALJAIi
d.l
,.iv i'or titles :
LANE 1'h.VPNi
Ail
j YU ILL be soio on it
. j ii , " ’’ next, befo
•ty dollar notes
and one five dollar note, with a credit of §10
given hy llinton Quinny to myself, dated
about the first of January. 1851 : one note on \ . , ne
IF I*..— » !• *1 . J A? :
Sale
March
forewarned against paying any oilier persons i' • , . -., .
- ^ t J n _ j i , pointedoulni said ti
first view, to be very much in favor of
the former State, but let us look a little
into the matter. "We find, by turning to
the Railroad journal, and taking all the
Hoads m.Ohio and Georgia, the condition
of whiehis given in that publication, 1,-
0i 1 miles of the Ohio roads, which have a
capital of §18,094,192, have also a funded
debt of $12,225,400; while in Georgia
ooS miles of her roads as given by the
journal the capital of which is $9,099,975,
have a funded debt of only $732,401 ~
hroin this it appears that the roads of Ohio
are two thirds unpaid for; whereas, in
G eorefia-, less titan quo twelfth of bens is
Dry Goods.
H ENRY LA l HROP & GO., will continue
to receive weekly by Steamers, new and
desirable styles of Dry rtoodsand will always
have in storeaful! assortment, to which iheat-
tention ot purchasers visiting this market is in
vited. Amongwhich will he found
FANCY DRESS GOODS.
Prims Ve' lrage " Ch: ‘ l)y MusHna > Ginghams,
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
Bombazine- Alpacas, Canton and Tammin
Alotfis, Mus in de Laines,Grenadens,Bkrawcs
-Muslins, Ginghauis. ete., etc =
WHITE GOODS.
^‘‘l 1 and Namsook A/uslins, Fin’d
i laid and Strip Swiss and Joconets, Dimeries
Lawns etc.
LINEN GOODS.
9 1-4 to]2 1-2 Btirnsby Sheetings, Pillow
CaseLinem, Best aU flax 4 1-2 Irish Linins
b i ;cs,etc am ' l c k3 and Ni T kins i Drapers, Maca-
HEAVY GOODS.
i lain and Striped Oanaburgs, Shirtings and
SESito 10 “ «- a .J**—.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
A lull assortment for Ladies, Men, and chil-
dren.
EMBROIDERIES.
Collars and Sleeves in Muslin and Laun,
LhumsettB and Sleeves „ ,,
Edgings and Insertings „ „
Bands and Flonncory
for the notes except nivself.
AUGUSTUS MOORE,
jin18 4t
Administrator's Saic.
diotas H. Cl
iu san
HA. II. JONES, 1)
jan 4
Scrivcn Martjiage Sheriffs
A GREEABLE to an order of the c-nrt of j \1T1LL be sold on tin- firt-t T,ie..,
Ordinary, will be sold, on the first 'Pucs-j f? next before ii»e Ctmrt ion
day in March next, before the court house Sylvania. hc!\u en the legal hear-
door in Sanders rille, a lot of hind containing j following property, to-wlt:
live acres and a fraction, adjoining lands efj ’J’i irtv Segroi-s". consist ir.’of
Rudisill, Williamson, and Floyd, belonging; boys, girls, and children: foviec
to the estate of S. B. Grafton, late of Wash'-1 poi-tv of Wv.-itt IV. stark, to > i
iugton county deceased. Sold to perfect ti-1tran-J |j f;, Marine Bat k
ties. ‘ ' '
BENNETT CRAFTO-V,) . , ,
JAMES R. SMITH, ( Admrs
janll—tds with the will annexed.
If.
said Mark,
fa.
jan 4
Properly
JOHN GROSS,
Washington Sheriff’s Sale.
VVHLL be sold on the first Tuesday in
March next, before the court house
door in the Town of Sandersvilie, Washington
county’ within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property viz:
One negro woman named Becky about 55
years of age, levied on as the property of Hi
ram Mott to satisfy a Justice’s Court fi f-i in f;i
Striven Sheriffs Sale
\AHILL be sold on the first Tin “da
ruary’ next, before a.e con
door in Sylvaniu Srrivci: county in-ti
usual hours of sale, the follow
wit;
One tract of lard containing
4red acres, lying on tlie liu le
said county, adjoining lauds o!
kin and William Anderson and
\. S. Eit
500
Feb-
iionre
opcr’.y io-
five hur-
vorof Brantly and Birdsong vs said Mott. Pm f -V- ‘
teviAf! nn nnrl ref.umftd t.o mn l.w « t - v 4mur\ .1 Ills Is.-Uc-i Lo.n -1 J..
<* •lw“vSSSS k l^,5 6 .^ " , 4 LOT of fiaeChee^ jn.t
1 SavannohFcI,. I loy tix,,l,ky, VOUNGB
levied on and returned to mo by a constable. | p.
ALsoattlie stime time and place one lot of ” 11
land containing tw o acres more or less where
on Isaac Hirst now resides levied on as the
property of Isaac //irst to satisfy a fi fa from
Washington Superior Court in favor of Mul-
tbrd Marsh vs said Hirst.
S. A. II. JONES, D. Sh’ff.
feb 1
daek Creek in
F- & B- Boy-
others, levied
ck“ to satisfy
e court io tLn
ty, iu favor of
rturt-.edto
rid G. M. of said coi
’. if. White : levy made and
' a constable.
JOHN GROSS, Sh’ff.
dee 26
THRESH Buck Wheat Flo jnstreeeiired
Jr sad for sale by, YOUNGBLOOD & C#.
eceived and for
YOUNGBLOOD & CQ.
Notice,
T WO months after date application will bo
made to the Court of Ordinary of Hash-,
-iigton county for leave to sol! a negro girl by
the name of .4/llJy,helonging to the estate of
William Buck late of said county deceased.
SEABORN W. BUCK, Eq’r.
jan 25 COfl