Newspaper Page Text
THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN.
$l)£ Central
%, Resolved That we eoogider the suc-
Sandersvillc, Thursday, march t, 1855*
The Atlanta Resolutions.
We publish below the Resolutions adop
ted at the recent Temperance Convention.
There are but few Temperance men but
what can unite cordially in the sentiments
embodied iff'the Resolutions. The only
question that can cause a difference of
opinion among, those who have a com
mon object in view, is, what shall wo ask
for, or what |hall we demand of our legis
lators at this time Shall we demand, a
law at the hands of the next Legislature,
prohibiting the traffic ia toto ? Or shall
we only ask, that they place it in the pow
er of the Inferior Courts, or of respective
communities^ to say whether they will or.
will not license to retail, or permit it to be
done, in their several jurisdictions ? The
Temperance men are united in the desire to
have the traffic done away with. But they
are not united on the question, whether
thiB is the proper time to ask for an ex
treme prohibitory law. There is no doubt
on our mind but that the real strength of the
Temperance men has been greatly undera-
ted—and the only difficulty in our humble
conception, to entire Success, is a cordial
union to effect a given object. What that
object Ehall be precisely, is the point of
divergence, where those who have a com
mon purpose to effect, part company.—
Now we bespeak calmness in action, de
liberation, coolness. United we are strong.
Disagreeing, our fate is only that of a dis
contented faction, contempt. It is of the
greatest moment in this juncture, that al]
views should be brought to harmonise.—
The convention has nominated a candidate
for Governor, a man who stands high, par
ticularly in his own iiffmediate section of
the State. A man of superior qualifications
cess of our cause paramount to all politic
al questions now under diseussion in this
State, and pledge, oui^glves. to the. pro-
'£ & W
motion thereof.
this Convention tff nominate a candidate'
to be run for the o&ce ot Governor of this-
State at the ensuing election known to be
a proper exponent of these views.
4. Resolved That we recommend to the:
friendsof prohibition to present candidates
for the Legislature in the several counties
of this State at the ensaing election who
may he;relied on to. carry out by proper
legislation the views of this Convention
After the adoption of these resolutions
the ct nvention proceeded to the nomina
tion of a candidate for Goveihior of the
State. B. IT. Overby of this city and Mr
Crawford of Sumpter being nominated the
votes were balloted as follows.
Overby, - 58
Crawford, 22
Nothing of importance transpired af
ter the nomination and voting-for the can
didates.
Dedication of a Public School.
We notice in the Savannah papers an ac
count of the dedication of a new public
school, in that city. . The. meeting yraa-afo.
dressed.by Mr. Stoddard, We have room
Vtifls'i.a. whici* strikes
only to quote the following,
3. Resolved That it is ' expedient for us as a goo^suggestion and worthy of trial:-
What system then is available ? Plainly,
'gSTAfter the lapse of some month or
two in talking of peace in Europe among
the contending powers, there seems to be
at length, less likelihood of its early con-
sumation than ever. The embrogfio thick
ens as the drama proceeds. Operations
on an extended scale are going on'in .Eng
land and Prance preparatory bathe open
ing of the summer campaign Austria and
Prussia are making preparations by setting
on foot large armies- The vast hordes of
Russia are upturning for the conflict.-—
Affairs in the Crimea ; are as gloomy as her
wintry winds and snows. A well appointed
army is wasting away by disease and the
rigors of the climate as well as the unremit
ted attacks of a numerous, brave and dar
ing foe. In England the ministry have
been hurled out of place and a new one
formed. The E.nperor of the French has
we sav the municipal and county system,
nn flint fn rmielintl ffl »TM fllft StiltB HYStOlIl.
as distinguished from the State system,
common law c.m be enacted as excellent in
all its details, as can be found in any New
England State, or in Scotland or Saxony.
It can be laid before the people in their
primary county elections—and counties
acceding or counties rejecting, can' he tax
ed or not, according to their votes.
—
for the office to which he has been nomin- P^ aee< ^ himself at the head cf a great ar-
ated. An experienced lawyer whose posi
tion and antecedents eminently qualify him
for the office, and commend him to the
people at large as-a fit and proper person
to receive the honor, and to honor the
State. Under these circumstances it be
comes us to act prudently and cautiously;
not too hastily to commit ourselves to ex
tremes on the one hand, or on the other,
■—and as we have time that we endeavor
to get the views from all quarters, unrep
resented in the convention, that if possible
all contrarient notions may be tirade cor
dially to harmonise for the good of the
whole. The gentlemam who has been se
lected by the Atlanta Convention as a'can-
didate for Governor is one whom many of
the. people of the State will delight to hon
or. A man who from his personal worth,
qualities of mind, moral and social posi
tion combines many elements of strength.
For'despite the shackles of party there are
many (and of late we believe that number
to be greatly on the increase,) who look to
intellectual and moral qualifications for the
high stations of the country,more than they
my. We opine it will be a Napoleon only
in name, or else we might indeed soon ex
pect stirring events. Philosophy and
, [communicated.]
Mr. Editor .—Permit me to call the at
tention of your readers to the Philadelphia
College of Medicine, the Spying Session
of which is announced in this day’s,paper.
In this noble institution the foreign mis-
sonaries, of all denominations, are laugh]
without fee or reward. Here. was. educa
ted Dr. Char las Taylor,the celebrated iChi-
na Missionary, and already a--gentleman
designed for the Cape Palmas Mission
Africa, is enrolled for the opening Spring
Session. The College Faculty, with that
modesty which always attends real worth
and goodness, never publish the great fact
herein named ; but i take the liberty to
do jt for them. . -
’ Christians of Georgia! I pray you ral
ly t£> the' support of-such a college as this;
and bless, it, that it may .continue to bless
the world.
Wm. Houser, M. D.
Jefferson Co., Ga.,'Feb., 1855.
Sctiujler, the llaiued Danker—His Secret
marriage Explained.
'New York, Feb. 4k 1855.—A New
Yopk correspondent of the' Baltimore
American, of January 27, in commenting
upon Robert Schuyler, the ruined banker
of New York, and dwelling upon the inci
dents of his’.private life and that of his
unhappy family, thus Concludes . lira re-'
marks upon Mr. Schuyler’s alias. Mr. Spi
cer.- ... Gfvi . ■ ■
“ At length,” he says, “ the eldest Miss
Spicer is engaged to a most worthy man.
It is needful that the consent of Mr. ; SpL
cer be obtained, &q. The expectant son
in-law is told by the father himself that
common sense have long ago discovered his name is not 31r. Spicer, that he is Itob-
that there is a God in history. They will
also discover ere long a God in Prophecy.
That these great conflicts, mighty move
ments, of nation against nation, will evolve
events great and interesting in the desti
nies of men, which, long ago the finger of
Prophecy pointed out,we have little reason
to doubt.
The papers of this State are discus
sing the propriety of abolishing the Su
preme court. We presume the people are
not yet ready, if they ever will be, to take
such a step as this. If itis'.contended that
the Supreme court have made mistakes, it
will hardly be contended that, they are like
ly to be lessened by leaving the decisions
with the Superior courts. If it increases
costs in particular cases, it greatly lessens
them ia the aggregate, as a sufficient trial
will no doubt demonstrate. To say that
their decisions ^re inconsistent is only to
lfk
affirm a truth but two well known, that hu-
doto mere party instincts and predilections, (man reason and judgment are imperfect
The putting forward a candidate of such jit will hardly be contended that there is
qualifications, as the exponent of Temper much likelihood of greater consistency On
ance principles, as the standard bearer of: the old plan, . \ ’ ~
a new party, is an event of no small
~ ~ . : JCSrlt is said that there i? a species of
portance in the history of Georgia cam- ., , , , . . “
. . T . • a tailed men, or human beings "with tails, on
paigmng. Its influence will yet be! ,
,r ., t L . I exhibition in London., We .suspect-they
felt, notwithstanding old party liners may “ ■'
, ~ ° J J ! come frenn the-country off the wooly horse
snser and affeet contempt for the new; , «, T ,," t . v
, - , and mermaid. Is Barnuiri au -NOw York ?
movement,—unless indeed the iemper r | . - . - . ■ ...
ance men arc defeated by unwise-counsels | ^i?‘,Tlrc Eatoafon Press has pi aped the
among themselves. We repeat wu have! name of John E. Ward, Esq,, , of Savan-
no fault to find with-the principles embod-; uah at the head of itsjcoluihiis,.as a candi-
ied in the Resolutions. But we must be' date .or Governor,
permitted to believe that if the new par-
The following good one we havefrotn eye
ty were organized upon the -express basis! witnesses. When Judge Starnes now of the
nvotvedly ami openly declared, that they j Supreme Bench was upon this circuit, (the
would ask no more at the haffds of: the j Middle Circuit,) upon one of his semi-an-.
Legislature than that a law he passed au- visits to dispense justice*) the good
thoming each several community corpora-.people pf Washiocton, he, just-before Teav-
tioif; pounty or district* to inhibit the re-; ing) Palled'to aservaiU at the Hotel and told
tail of ardent.spirit?;y.ithiu.;theii: Emits, |iim that h • desired him to grease his bug-
that then there will - be an element * of well for a long day’s trarel on the mor-
srreagth in thp organization, jn the recog
nition of, and appeal to, the republican
principle, which, if it does not ensure
complete triufirfph, will , command respect
from all, and. secure an important point in
the onward progress of the Temperance
movement. But we shall be better able fo behold the entire hu
to judge when we have had time to
hear, from different.parts in the State ss to
the feasibility of the one'plaii or the other.
What we desire, what we need, is unity
yf «ction.
The Prohibitory Convention.
Tbs Convention met on the 22d—the
birthday of the Farther of our country
-—the immortal Washington—and procee
ded to husinefes by electing Dr. Felton
of <X«w President of the body and J. fi.
S*‘-ils of Green and J. 8. Peterson of Gwin
nett Secretaries.
The names of the delegates from the
different counties throughout the State, who
row. The servant promised compliance
and in the hope of reward executed his
task as wed as he could'with the small sup
ply of grease at his command. When the
judge was ready to start r aud his Buggy
driven round what was his 'astonishment
:y( with the ex
ception of one Wheel greasedj cushions,:
apron, reins and all* “What, whuffs all
this,” said the Judge, dismayed at what
ho saw. The negro supposing that the
Judge was angry because. t!m ether was
not greased all over also replied, ‘-‘did do
host I could mossa, put on de greas’e
I coil 1J find.” The poor negro was in
earnest,‘and thonglrthe was obeying to the
letter the Judge's instructions. = He was so
ran upon by his fellow servants for liis
mistake as to how a buggy "should be
greased, that lie besought his master to
send him buck to the plantation which he
ert Schuyler—that the' mother of his
daughter is not a wife—that if the daught
er be taken in marriage the mother will be'
wedded.”
Permit one who knows the truth to pro
nounce this story entirely untrue. . No.
such interview ever took place between
3Ir. Schuyler and the, honored young oler
gyman who married his daughter two years
before the lndentity of Mr. Spicer and
Robert Schuyler became public. Moreover,
the writer knows, 'as also-do some others,
that about the year 1826, 3Ir. and Mrs.
Schuyler were legally married by the late
Rev. Benjamin 3Iortimor, of New York, a
Moravian divine, of the highest standing.
This was .some years before the birth of
their eldest child. For reasons entirely-
connected with Mr. S.’s own family, the
marriage was private, and kept a secret for
twenty-five years—31 r. S. passing
bachelor, and his wife assuming the name-
of an uncle, from whom she inherited
handsome property,whic-h^for years was the
‘maintenance of her family, while' her hus-
baud's large resource's- , were devoted to
the furtherance of his wild speculation.
; Such are the facts of the ca?e.- With
Robert/Schuyler-I have no concern* The
worlcf must pass-its judgement on-the enor
mity "of his offence, and. if-ythere be any
palliation from hiiii it is hot liiy 'purpos:
to plead it—if jrid&d he have not already
passed .to'the tribunal of Eternal; justice.
But,spare—spare 'his strik'en wife and
children. Think of -the.devoted woman,
who for ncarlyr the whole period of.her
life has saeraileed all. thisworfd can offer,
at his Shrine, and even mow is sharing his
reiiiorse in exile; perhaps still to her the
high, purc.mindbd being,, who' .was the di
vinity of her happier days. And spare
his hiighted children—his daughters, of
unrivalled beauty, and refinement—rhis
sons with their .own future to redeem from
His stuptfnpuous wreek of honor and for
tune. A .daughter, wife of la well known
clergyman of the Episcopal Church, and
a son settled iu the far West, are them
selves heads of. families, and are strickeu
low enough, without the braud of illegiti
macy to he put untojthcm.
3Iay the Northern papers who have
enpied the cruel com#auication with so
much avidity, be as ready to do justice to
31rs, Schuyler, by inserting in their col
umns a copy of this rofut'ttion. -
A New York Lawyer
The above comes to U3 frurn a highly re-
spectibie source*; the writer making him
self “ poi'sohaliy responsible for tho subject
matter.”
likely that the boot ia «m the other leg,-—
They have taught us before not to believe
their Statements' Most likely they nt
ufacture those Ri^Bian barbarities 1 Fi
fellows to talk offJlwMan barbar^ics
Nicholas began the w# by treating the
-English prisoners with:The greatest 1
ness providing- them -with Com fori
clothing with healthful quarters and with
wagons for the transportation of their
luggage when travelling. They returned
his "ci vilities by ravishing helpless women
in Bomersund whilst a Loudon Journal
chuckled over the vile and brutal deed.—
At Sebastopol one of their shells destroyed
the hospital in-which 2000 poor wounded
perished. The Russian may have natur
ally supposed that the act was intentional
as they had placed a signal upon the build
ing to indicate that it was a hospital, a
signal which the- allies chose to believe
was a deception. When 31’enschikoff as
ked a few hours of Lord Raglan to bury
his dead Raglan wqirld not grant his re
quest and the Russians were forced to
throw their dead into the sea which wash
ed them up again on the shore, breeding
disease and death. It is not, ycr^, wonder
ful if the Russians, an invaded people, too,
were provoked by these atrocities to retali
ate, but we have no evidence that they did,
is to be put in thmu
The journals of a nation whose, troops
at Bajadoz violated every woman of the
captured city—a nation which in its con
tests with this country instigated Indian
warfare and negro insurrection, should not
affect superior humanity even to the Rus
sians. .
wore .-represented were called; and it was'kindly did, satisfied that his genius did not
with pleasure we heal'd so many of them j lie in that line
answer:,to tbeir names. Various resolution^’ “
were presented for. the action of the body'. Judge Loring, of Boston, has been 'rc-
an-l n#my were the debaters who arouse to;j ect °d as Law Professor; in Harvard Uni-
draemra-tiieir various merits. | versity, by a vote of twenty to ten. His
The heroes of the temperance cause j [ejection is supposed to have been owing
were inspire! with zeal an,I determination * l> rea diticw> of .tho fugitive Burns.
^enmaMy to move forward and defend the
Prohibitory system as . one righteous and
Just in the-eyes of an"Ull-wise God.
The following resolution by Esquire
Hay good of Fulton were adopted by the
(.’onveutioa :
Brigham Young is building two large
and beantrful houses adjoiniAr that which
he occupies now in ShH Lake City, to ac-
fminH'ifA 1 /* ?i_. ir
commodate his increasing family. He
now rejoices in between- fifiv and sixty
wives, and from forty-five to fifty children.
. h ^ttke prohibition of the Elder Kimball, one of the Mormon
tratb.Mtt ardent spirits as a beverage pry-j ties, lias between sixty and seventy* eon-
p*Ttv. v e only hope of relief from thc. sorts., J
Nicholas an«l Napoleon.
The English papers have lately discover
ed that Nicholas is a great tyrant and his
whole reign marked by public aud private
corruption. It is astonishing that their
indignation was never aroused by this
despot’s character and conduct before the
war. Until then he was a first rate fellow
and hand and glove -with theleaders of the
British govermneut,
Louis Napoleog iC few years ago accord-
iiig-’td the same English paper; was.due of
the greatest monsters to whom the world
ever gave birth: His bloody butchery oi
unoffending eitizous of Paris filled all
Europe with horror. The papers teemed
with the revolting particulars and ho was
denounced in every column as a wholesale
murderer and an incarnate fiend.whose
existence Was a blot upon the foif face
of. creation and whose death would be a
relief and a blessing to humanity- ,
Tho.same papers gavo most disgustingoe-
eounts of hfeprivate character. Descriptions
of his orgies were given which fairly nause
ated the public mind. He was a hideous
wretch with more thau the vices and nonp
of. the compensating talents of the first
Napoleon. .. •
Now Nicholas is a devil and Napoleon
a saint! -Which account shall we believe?
What faith is to be put in any statement
made-by such journals : For ourown part
whon they toll us of Russian cruelties
practised upon British soldiers we don’t
? believe ope word of them.
From the II. Y. Journal of Commerce.
The Progress of Iufidolity
It is most earnestly to be deplored that
so few who are born iu this land and love
American traditions, are aware of the ra
pid hatredof Christianity and itscomitauts
which inspires'the vast numbers who are
yearly increasing our population from the
continent of Europe. We do not speak
of the convicts and paupers that are smug
gled iuto our ports irom Genoa, Hamburg
and Trieste; but of the tents of thousands
of. Germans whu from year to year come
from pioVinces of Europe completely pauthe
ized aiid wRh whom tre’edom is considered
synonymous with the downfall of the
Kingdom of the Redeemer. We called
attention some mouths ago to the fact that
numbers of Germaus who have come oi
late years to this country are disciples of
the anarchist sehool of Heine according to
whose creed “there can be no true freedom
until Christianity is bloodily abolished,”
I e., until- a ipersecution by iuhdeis of
Christians is instituted with ends similar
to those of Diocletian, or 8apor. We show
ed that elections had been made to turn
upon the single point whether prayers
should he offered to God in our Legisla
ture ; whether the Lord’s day should be
kept and religious oaths he uiautained.
One of the most influential German
papers in this city published simultaneously
articles warning the bette'r class of Ger
maus ol whom there are so many iu our
city against encouraging these excesses.—
Our remarks were .republished in various
parts of the United States,'and We trusted
that a good result might be prodaeed.—
8'ince then however another anniversary has
recurred of the birthday of Thomaji- Bain
aud it has filled our-hearts with shame to
learn how'the natal'day of this’ enemy of
God of his .Saviour - aud of his. ‘country,
has been celebrated. T-he German- lan
guage constitutes .a barrier which prevents,
the inust of our people from imagining what
takes place behind the screen of tllSt,. un
known tongue, -The Teutonic dialect en
sures the exis'tducec .hf the Antb'Chrtstiaa
Iegious whose.largetiu'nihcrsare.relnforeed-
continuaily ^rom abroad 1 as ’a- ’vast secret
Society, to which uonc can have abbess who :
do nut gb through an .arduous ami pains
taking apprenticeship of study which iu
the eud leaves them when initiated only
among the first class of -npyidbs. AtCt its
The Air-Line Railroad.—Applica
tion has again beep jnade to the Legis
lature of the State of :New Jersey for
charter to a company for constructing
an:‘‘Aif-Lip«f Railroad”,thr^Hgh that State
Deteware ftffcniknd andLYIiginia so as to
ct^foie^ Norfolk, with New l^rk city. It
i£ Saidrthe biQ will he pressed with good
prospects @f success.
Louis Napoleon, Emperor of France in
answer to * momororial oF Ac Protestants
in that country, praying for permission to
exercise the rights of concience in matters
of religion replied through his 31inisUrs
i.f WnnoWin tka# kn lmonirniona fkn Kw-iktc
Admini«ilra(oi >, s Sale. <
\ GREEAbLE to au order of the Court of
. , , .. . -i-V O dinary of Washington ceuoty, will bt-
of Worship that he recognises the .rights sold before the Court llwraedoor in vinders-
of liberty of conscience in his subjects
hut not liher|y .of worship.”
Best Thino.*—The .best -thin to give
lyour enemy is forgiveness ; to your oppon
ent tolerance ; to a friend your heart.; to
your child a gopd exampleto a father^,
deference; to your mother condtict that
will make her proud of her son ; to., your
self respect; to all men charity ; to God
obedience..
hdllfDED
In Emanuel county, Ga', at the residence
of Judge Lott Barwick on the 22nd inst.,
except froiil sources which have so often by E- B. Lewis J. I., E. Mt- A. L. Cowart
proved themselves unreliable, that no faith I ^* 8S Nancy Ann Barwick elc
Nancy Ann Barwick eldest jaagh.
ter of Judge Barwick, all of said coButy.
OBITjPiRJ,
Died in this county on tbe loth.j'bst.. aft^r a pro
tracted illness of sfevoral weeks; Mr* Eliza Franklin
consort cf Col. SamtrcVjO. Franklin in the forty-first
-year of her ogfer. ’ Death In his onward inarch of
ruthlesslyranjl,“never so fills tho inind With awe
and consternation, e* when, "with unerring tread he
enters tho happy family circle, and claims .for bis
own the devoted wff? n»d tender mother. Oil! if
aught could have arrested bis relentless march,
sui eiy the groans of a’n anguished husband, and the
W iiloi the new orphaued childror, would have bid
him pause, ere he smote so loved and so cherished a
victim: . . j . • . . '
n
S ITUATE!
on the Og
Quilhturt cprtn
eftnsislingbf I
Lfitation for Sale.
Befev’en nfil.es from Savannah
e'ritheenndAltaniahaw ’anal, in
ty,confciialng five hundred acres
ffst q utflit v ricefland, also good
-toH&ind with &jifij'ange forstoek.
premi.-ts is ^gjipfir tw o story house.
•vftk aH naiesskry out hnifdings, iimneditUety
•■n the Csmil'it has one of the best sites for a
steam saw mill. The place is ell situated for
-irchards or vineyards.
JOHN R. TEBEAU.
jrin 4 tn3m
viUeon the first Tuesday in A/arch next,within
ihe legal hours of sale, six negroes Helmigihg
to the estrate of Jacob lYeiyhHn,late of said
eounty deceived, eonsistingrif men, vvotnen-
and'ciiildren. Sold fir fbe benefit uf, theheir-
and creditors-'* f'sahl estate.
WM. M. WADIJIV. AdmV,
with the will annexed,
jan 25 , - . . - <' . tds
Embroideries! A,
L AHARON &. NEWJI AN -have just re
ceived a rich assortme.it of Embroidered
I’atnbriek Bands.,. H;it:dkerdffefa, "Cbllarf.
Eiieinizetfs, and Undersleeves, to which thev
respeejfttiiyeall the attention of the ladies.
jnl) 25 3t
Packages MisRent.
D-packages marked “Thomas 11. Gross.”
J- left at Jenkins’ Wood Station are not call
ed for. The otvrier can get them- by paying
for thh*advertisement. App’vto
■ V j- L. JENKINS.
jac-25 2t
Daguerreotypes.
T HE undersigned would respeetfoHy j nf)
tiie citizens of Sandetsville and vi.-.
tluit lie m-iy be found at the (four!
where he is now prepared to take Mini.**'
I'ortmils with all the natural colors of
p’exion and drapery in the latest and amut
proved style.
From long experience and. conM ant vnrt -
he teels confident he ran give emir,. f .
tioo. You are imked to call and ex aB ,i ne Z.
«peet.r,ens. Light dresses should be avoid#]
on all sitters. J. li. SMITH
Nonce
^.lATl days after d le aj>p!icat»on wifi W
M made to the Court of f/ruinary of Wash,
mgton county for leave to sell all u )e segro#*
befongmgto the estate of Thomas Miffs, kt,
pi said county deceased.
80L01HJN GLADIN, Admr.
605
janll
l.ost
O N the first day ot January, a pocket book
er^* ’ ‘
F p RE-II Rt
and f-‘ lt a‘
e bv YOUNGBLOOD & 1-0.
Also a largo supply of Harrison’s Perfomsrv, K.
jsnll be *
But alas, -what are all our sijhs, onr groans,
What ;ira iitc’., pomps, its plca.-airus, ami thrones!
Death !. the tyrant king! frowns with brow of gloom,
Aud all our joys, must perish in the tomb!
Sirs. Franklin united hersolf with,the Methodist
.Church in •i.’riy-iife, ahd’cx'hiblf ad amid all the vi-
cisitudes oi alter years, the deep anxieties incident
to the cures of a largo, family, and the many and
prolonged sufferings of her last illness; true Chris
tian forbearance, fortitude, patience and humility ;
and now that she has fallen asleep these virtues will
linger iu bright thoUglii saddened memory above her
grave. In addition to unpaged father- and mother
’ and a large family-connexion, tho deceased has left
a kind aud devoted husband aud nine interesting
children to mourn their irretrievable loss. The wri-
ter'ean never forget the mournful scene (hat -wit
nessed the consignment of this affectioante wife aud
fond mother to her final resting place. There stood
the weeping father and widowed husband Surroun
ded by a gfoup of parrow stricken and motherless
children, mingling their unavailing, tears with the
cold damp sod, that w.-ise^ejoug to hide her mortal
remains from their view forever Amid this mourn
ful group was little Stella Irene, infant daughter of
the deceased, gazing all uncunscious upon the sor
rowful scene, little dreaming that she had sustained
her greatest loss iu this solemn event. May God
pare the beautiful babe, and send the happified
spirit of its mother to fulfil the pleasing mission of
its guardian angel. And, Oh, may this afflictive dis
pensatiou be fraught with the power to win those
detfplv grieved hearts to God, and endless bliss.—
And tbeu my dear departed Aunt,
“Thy grave shall he a blessed shrine,
Adoruoil with Natnre’s brightest wreath,
Each glowing season shall combiae,
Its inseuce there to breathe:
And oft. upon the midnight air,
Shall viojjJcss harps be murmuring thore.”
Ssodvrsvillc, Feb. 1855. E. J. I
Final Notice • ' :
\ LL peFswra bufoblaJ to Lewis Cook, by
l \ store account are hereby notified that- the
IkwAwofsaid Lewis Coafc,ire'.fl foe baraj* ot . o-REEABLE to an order of the Cowrt of Or
Hu-LotrAy. «Shepp!trd r receiver .appnfnted by <E=ary of Jefferson rausty, will fc« sold n
ike bnmeumte pay.- the first Tuesday in April next, before the market
containing notes only. Turo on Jerr^i
ajkFayne,—cue foronc b\n-.drcd and fifty d*!„
hirs made payable t« myself, dule Dec.’ 25tk
1854. Ami the otltvr seventeen dolLra mat*
payable to Isaac .Stevens dtie first day of J 4B _
uary 1855. And one on VV. 8. Thomptoi,
for sixty-one dollars and fifty-five cents, uutd*
-payable to myself : one on John Holder.sirat
1 on the xevenlh of April, 1354. made payable t»
myself; one on Wi.'cy Shepherd due J5: ii D*.
eember. 1854, made payable to ttiyelf; on* o K
Snniaol Hoover, the amount of which is not
known.
I thorefur' forewarn all pet-sun* »rom trad,
mg’ for saic note-*, and the ’nakers to p»y th««
to no person except myself.
JOHN C. THOMI SON.
jan 11 8t
B YJ. T.A'OUNGBbOOD A CO.—Just rwir*
andTi.r sale a largo lot of Turk’s Iilsud Kali.
IhiffpoHPd EtccRlorN Kale.
the ItifetiwCourt, to uiak»
ment Jo .fom, on or before tins- first day of boesndoor in^ the town of Louirviile
,1/areli uext.or suit yy*ll be commenced against
such persous. indiscriminately.
FtouasoVri Laxg.waue.
, ,Jso IF. Ruhtsill,
B.' D. Evaks
Attorneys for the creditors of Iiewis Cook
fob 1 j . .. lm
HMfre-
% LLpersonsindebted in the esiale of Jas.
s IS. YopiUr ar.d Isaac N.. Young, deceased
.re requested to come forward and-make pay
nieut, and all tht.se having demamts against
ssfid estates, are reqriesrcd to render thcai it.
duly authenticated in tefms ofthelaw.
ffil. YQUNG, Adtn’r.
febS - . - 40d
Police.
A LL persons are furwarned against trading
for t
itkin fi,
usual hours, of sale. Occ rsrro man by the cams »f
Dick, about 4.0 rears old. f-afenging to the tsuir «f
John C Harman late of said county deregred. 5o!4
for the benefit of tho hairs end erruiter*. Tern*
cash. . WM. B HARMAN. F.x r.
jfttill . ids
Administrator s Salt*.
\ GREEABI.E loan order of the court »f
^lk’.Ordiimrv of Washington conrtv. will be
sold before the court hou-.e door ia D. hlor.rg*
f aim plan county fieorgia, on the first Tuesday
iu March next within ti e leg:.I hours of >-»l«,
lot of land No 198. r> the 4th District ofth*
first Section now I.u • pkin eounty. i-ort.-inisf
40 acres, sold as t;ie properly of John Mania
fare of Washington county deceased, for tig
benefit of the heirs and rredimrs of said at-
ceased. WM. H. MARTIN, Adtar.
jan 4 tds
tin?to of iHarkcto.
Saudersvlllc, Feb. 2H.
COTpON,—Wb quote extremes 6J@74—arivad
during the past- week, S3-bag's.
PORK*—TeuTu:?st-c, 7- net, 6 gross. Bui little baa
iu! yet arrived. Home raised Pork 5 @6 eta. not.
", Savaunah, Feb. 517.
COTTON—<Tlie market yesterday "was acfive.with
sales of 2804 hales'. Holders are firm ami thu sales
aremadu at' tlie outside quotations of hist week.—
qilie fijliowing are the particulars:—46 at 7. 4S at
7i, 98 nt 7i. 73 at .71, 353 at 7i. <594 a't 71, 18 pt 7}
&•£"'— r "'
U
cents
7i, 1200 at- 8, 34 at Si, 4 at Si„ and 8 at Sg
carrying AtheLsiu td lbepolLi ,aud receiv
ing the houiage. of demagogue politieiaua-
to obtain a few -miserable sullmges.-
Aj l'ew of the “reforias” demanded by
4he “Freluiaeuuer”—so they call them
selves—who have set up Thomas Paiu as
their apostle and who strive to gain strength
to revolutionize our free government by the
establishment of the tyrauuy of auarchy are
—^-abolition of the laws for the observance
of the Sabbath ; abolition pf oaths in Con
gross; abolition of oaths "upou the Bible ;
no more prayer iu out .Legislatuiesj abol-
ittou of the Christian system of punish
ment; abolitioa of the Presidency ; of
ail lawsuits involving expense ; the right
of the people to change the Constitution
when they like ; a reddeed- term iu acquir
ing citizenship, &e.
These things are not sought after as
mere shadows, nor are they the dreams
with which visionaries amuse themselves
but which 3b no barm. They are seriously
inculcated principles.earnestly instilled ,
for the propagation of which there exist?
several chief aud many minor societies
to which hundreds of thousands of foreig
ners are affiliated who are in constant
communication with each other, and act in
ooucert, aud who are beginning to be felt
iu every corner of the land, bat particularly
iu the West where their efforts are greatly
aided by the growing licentiousness of A b
oiitiouism.
The Effect of Railroads.—The ben-
fiocial effedts of railroads upon the produc
tive interests of tho country is strikingly jb
lustrated just now in this’.oity, Before the
burning of the Bridge upon the Georgia
road Bacon wa8 selliag here tft 7c hog round
The destruction of this bridge which cut?
11s off’ in some degree from,our export
marks has caused a clear decline to 7L—
The loss thus sustained by the fitrmer upon
one load of Bacon would pay his railroad
tax for three years. The same is true of
other articles the production' of Tennessee
farmers which are exported in large quanti- tltefirnt Tuesdnyln .Uarch next.
ties to Georgia aud the southern seaboard.
Nashville Whiff.
The term for naturalization in Canada,
has been reduced from seven to three
year’s residence. Any foreigner, there"
fore, having resided that time in the Prov
idence, may be naturalized on taking the
Ii js wore netwareryoalJut,.'-'
Charleston, Feb.: $6.
. SaJcj of-cotton for ’jtjus day, 3,506 .bates. at ex
tremes ot''5jt to 9 cents. Tlie market tbrougbeut
the day has been brisd and closes'firm, with good
Bud llingiit Si’to-S^. I ; ,'*•
Coffee 1 — Kin.-J I@J2'. Java 14@J5. ■
^Cokm—$l,0Q(5jl,25. " j
Ft.oliR—Georgia'49;25. ;
Bacox—Jlmus, 12@14, Sides, S}@9, Shoulders
Molasses—Cuba 23y K. Orleans 2S_.
Salt—Turk’s. Island per busTi. 55(fjfi0 cents.
St'OAH—N Orleans 5^-; Crushed 9i; Loaf do.
Baccing—(iunnv l li a i5.
.Rofe—11 cent*. - ^
I fro promissory notes, one for $325.
the^olhorTor 0217,given by me to G Gold
berg or bearer,dale not recollected precisely
liut 1 think about lit * last of December- 1854 ' u-!r . v .
or the liret of January 1855, said notvs I wili
not pay to any other person except G. Gold
berg, tiomthe f-ct that 1 hold a note again-4
tlve said G. Goldberg as principal for vert
near the am cunt. E. L. KIRKLAND,
feb 15 3t
Fresh Supply.
r r'lIE undetsigned have just received a fresh
i. supply of Flour, New Orleatts Molasses.
Vyrttp, White Cheese. Dary Cheese. Tickles.
Apples, Me.il, Span Yarn. Buck (4'iieat ftes/i
tor-sale by HAINES «: WICKER.
fob 15 he
1L
O NE note ot hand, made payable to C. R.
Franee-
or b'virer, dated’ 12th rioyetu
1853 r for four hundred dollars, against Win.
•Vmitig—A. E. Tai ver security. Ail persons
are’forewarned against trading for said Tio^c
and the m^ter’from paying it to any'person
except inysClL r ■. J. S. INMAN,
feb. 1 -*lJt
Notice.
F3WO months after dale application wfil
A be made to the Honorable eocrt efOrdi-
ashingten eonnir. for leave to »#!l
the land and negroes lu-lon^irsr to the eclat*
of Enoch Tooth late of W.-uhir.^lon roaaty
deceased. JETHRO ARI I’\E. Ex'r.
ja Q 4 jnA
Washin'iton MifTinT ^ie.
he je>!d on the first TueedsT ia
arch next, before the court boos*
door in the Town of'Sandersville, Wxshirgtea
15/ ILL b
VV March
¥;ishiu«toa Slieriffs Sale.
ILL be sokl on the first Tuesday
April next.before the coart house door
_ ^SrHjfeev _
in. foe Town of Sanders-ilie the following r pWO months after date .application will he
properly to-witi
80 acres pine land more or less, adjoining
.Uicajuh Bland.and Mrs Peiieock, levied on as
tllc'properly of William Brantlf. to settikly-iwo
Justices court fi las in favor oLFranklin Tiin-
ner vs William Brantley, property pointed out
by defendant, levy made and returned to me
by a cons.able. • .
Also at the same time and place, 164 acres
more or less pine. J.-vud adjoining SeahOrn
Johnson,A-J, Fpviug aud others', on tl«j vra?
tors of (,'edar Creek whereon the saM .Morris
now resides Also 29 acres more or. lessradjoin-
jngJas L. Jenkins, all levied on as thu proper
ty of Joint Morris, to satisfy a, Justice court fi
fit in favor of .lauies F. Nmith the last named
tract pointed out defendant nmfttlle.olher by
plajntiil, levied onand re aimed to me by a
Goa-stable. Si A, H. JONE8,.lh Slt-ff
mar 1
Philadelphia College oft Medicine.-
SPRIXU SESSION, tsoj,
T ilE Spring Sossion writ open" on Monday,
March 12 th, and close early in July.
FACULTY.
Gkorc* Hkwstox. M. D., Prof. Anatomy,
B. Hotvanu If a y n,. M. D., Cbamiatry.
UiCN'HT HAHT.snoitxK, M. D., Prof. loacitutag of
Medicine, - •
Isaac A. Pcxsypackee, M- D- Prof.' Practice of
Medicine,
JltVr.s L. Ty sox, M. D., Prof. Materia Medics, Ac.
Jqapen PiRHisil, M. I>. “ Midwifory, Ac.
Jamus Bkvak, M. D., “ Surgery.
Tbifi I* fife only CiJlpgp in PbiViidelpJiia or Now
York, in wliinb a full Suinmor'* course of Lectures
ts given. DEGREES couferrud In July. For an-
■lounvoiucnts ami other information, Address
' 2i’ B. HOWARD RAND, M. D,
• At tho Cullqgc, atU Street, below Walnut. ’
mar 1 3w
Last' Call*
Adiiifohtrai«i’» Sale.
B y virtue oftan order truhi the Oruiimry of
Emanuel'county- wjll be sojd ^ef.'fc th<
.court'house do'uis the T-ojvn of iLrislu sai--
comity bi. tlie fi/si Tuesday-ill’ April next, ai*
ofthV lauds belonging to tlie estate of Wiley
Huffman late Of.said county deceased, to wit:
467 acres it. being a p;ir.t. of a tract of land
ortyfoafty granted (o Stephen - Sivviu—i-ru-
other granted to .lleiiry W. Bedgood .for 356
—onq other.granted to said Hutibi’in fo’r.lSo
—mm olher granted to -Lenjimin G. 'Glover,
381 acres—and- one other granted to Amlrew-
J McDonaid--18fi acres—.-ind one-other tract
granted' to sail Hufl'm;uy4‘or 169 acres, all of
llieabsve I it lids in path district of said eqtimy;
ill of the above lands fd be sold at the' risk oi
former Lifldera. ’ : '
E LDRE A D SWA 1N, Ad m>.
feb 22 : I-- red
comity wit'in the legal hours of sale, the feh
iowiog property viz:
One negro woman named Brrky about 55
years of age. levied on as the property of Hi
ram .Mot; to satisfy a Justice’s Court fi fi in fa.
vor of Brantlv mid Birdsong vs said Mott.—
levied on iuni relumed i« me bv a constable.
AI-o at the same time and place t-ne lot nt
land containing two acres more or ies* wbrra-
pn Is.-u-c Hirst now resides levied on as tli
properly of Js.-i.-ie Jiir.-i !« satisfy f: fit from
.Washington Superior Court in favor of .Hal
ford foforsl, vs Sidd Hirst.
Also Henry a hoy about sixteeet. re -r» old
and Frar.eis a girl aboot ‘w,-l\e ve.ir» old
levied nn as the property of John" C. Killa-
brew to sati-fy one fi fa from the Ncperi. r
Court of said county, in f-.vor of R. I,. W*r-
foen and two fi las i.s-ited from th» Jt:»tiee"«
Court of said county in £tw»r of John E
Thompson vs the said Killahrew. The lret
levies made and returned to me bv a con-mbl*
S. A. II. JQNEtLD. Sh’ff.
1t\> 3
-»■ mad. to foe court of Ordtiiary: of Eman
uel county for leave to sill all the individual
.e-state of Roval B. FhHlips deceased, both real
and personal’ JDSEPH PHILLIP8 Kx’r.
feb 2-1 _ 2tn
GEORGIA 7— Emanuel County.
\\rHEr£EAS E. B. tiewis applies to me for
If letters of Giuyditinship t»f the person
and property of Thomas M. and Joshua K
I.ewL, minors Of the said H. B. i ewi-.
These are therefore to-'cite amdaduionish al’
and singular the kindred atid IVfoiifo;, n ( be and
appear at my blflee within the time prescribed
by laiv and show cause why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand .-it office at Swaines-
boro*, 5th Fcbrmtrr, 1355
EZEKIEL CLIFTON, Ordinary. :
fob »'J 30d
GEOIiblA-EuiaiiHel foatiip
By E. B. LEWIS, P Ordinarv of said County.
XU n EKE AS F rancis A. Parsons applies t*
me for letters of Administration 011 the
estate ot Isaac .W. Noruian deceased.
- Tliese are therefore to cite and admonish ■!!
and singular the ktiidreu.and creditors of Mil
deceased to be and appear at tuv otfire bv the
first Monday in April nexf, to show rauaeit
any they have, why said letters should not U
granted.
Given tinder my hand atnl official signature
this 5 th February, 1855.
E. B. LEWIS, P Ord’r.
fob 15 3od
S€riven Sheriffs Sale.
VyTLL be void on the first Tuesday ia May
** next before the Cmirt Fionse door ia
\ LL persons iuilobied to the late ooneere
■. <i"
if VVarilinu Carter or to J. T. War
Hien, uitijor By imtp or open account, in
tmounls beyond Justice Comt jurisdi'-tion.
" iil Uo.sQHd at 'dfntelv Superior potirt, tnfotsa
paid or -siitisfiuitojily arraugemonl bo made by
feh J
WARTHEN &, carter.
lm
Notice.
I^IXTY Buys after date Mpplfcation. will be
made to thc onnrt of Oidinary of Wash-
i not nil cotinty.-for leaveto sell all tho land be
longing to foe estate of John Joiner lute of
said eounty deceased. • ■
SARAH M. JUJNEK, A'dm’x,
jefoll 8Dd
GEO KG 1 A- Wasliiujllou County
By HAYWOOD UUOOKINS,
Ordinary for said County.
W HEREAS, Nathan \V-. Hiiines applies ri
me for letters; of Dbmission from the
fVunrdianship of Laura V. Haines, minor.
These are therefore to’ eire and admor.isl
all persons concerned to oo*ue forward and
file foeir objections (if any they have) why
said letters should not be »runted.
Given under my hand at office jn .Snnders-
ville, tills 5tb dav of Felirtmrv. 1855
HAY HOOD BROOKINS, Ord’v.
feb 8 40d
Scrivea Sheriffs Sales.
4 \7 ILL be sold oil the first T-uesdity in March
. f f next, before the court house door in
Sylvanmv within the legal hours of sale the
fid lowing propei IV to wit:
S'hree hundred acres of, land levied on as ilu
nroperty of B F "3/nckelmwii:d t<es;tri«fy sn'n-
«lry U filS issued from the Bnperior Cfiurt in fa
vor of i’hi.mas C Ayres, Property .pointed
uut. by BF Mnekeleuoijd . ' '
Also at the same time ant place, thir'tee--
chairs and lour boxes die contents not known
one cr.idlo, ope bed, one matrass, one -quilt,
iwo sheets, one bed pan, one straw hat. oik
bonnet, one pot.ope ki,tie one oven, one tin-
pan, two buckets,—alfjevlod on as the prop
erty of PS S Qgijvy to sntjsfy one Inferior
court fi fain favor of Williams Wilson; pro-
perty pointed but by D E Roberts .
JOIJN GROSS, gh’ff.
feb 1 '• ' 30d
Sylvania, between tlie legal hours of sr.lc, lh*
following property, to-wit:
Sam a negro man about 80 years of age,
Sylta a negro woman nlknit 40 years of age,
Harriet a negro fori about 28 years of age,
.Viral: a negro girl about 15 year , of ag«,
said property levied op by me ta sati-fy %
mortgage fi f.t, js-ui d from the Inferior eocrt
ofChatham county Georgia, in favor of thw
.Warine Bank of Georgia, vs Wvatt IF- r tarke,
JOHN G/fOSN, v s. c.
fob 15 SOd
Striven Slieriffs Salts.
W" .1. lie sold on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, before the court hoar*
door in Sylvania Seri van county between tba-
nsual hours of sale, the tollowirg property to-
wit:
One tract ofland containing (560) five hun
dred acres, lyh'.g on the little Flack Creek i*
said cs'untv adjoining hinds ot F. & B Boy
kin and William Ai-dcrsou and others, leriod
on as the pfoperiy of A. S. Enoeks to s*tia>fy
-undrv fi fas is-ned froii: a Justice esiurt rtt tk#
3B(b District G. 31. of said cobnty. in favor of
W. H. While; levy ptadcand returned to ••
by a constable,
JOHN GROSS. Sb’ff.
dec 36
Notice!
T WO months after date application will ba
made to the -Court of Otriptry of H »»fo
itgton eonnty f'-r leave to sell a rrejo fori kf
-he name of /Willy, belonging to the esi-'t* •f
William Buck loteof s»i<i fountv derrared.
SEABORN W. BU« K. Fq’r.
jan 35 6041
OTICE—The public arc forewarned a-
N O*J’l ^ , ,
trains! tnwiinp fi»r tl»rp«* thirty dollar not##
and 0110 five dollar note, with n credit of fia
given hv Hinton Quinny to myself, dated
about the first of January, 1851 : one note oq
Iordan .Vonr-e for 815, dated about the fire*
of bept. 1853. The givers of said notes are
forewarned against paying any other person*
for the notes Wept mvself.
AUGUSTU8 MOOR
j«nH riX-