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SPECIAL NO TICES.
A WAB»I*G;
Delay not
• harbor not. in your mi ad
of tlw fools’ philosophy, that s
that sentinicnt j t e 'jf_ or that vou can
B^-are huw you tamper with your general
and vicious youths, why will you
persist Sfdolny with-.he ttU* nauseating
emnpounds daily proffered, therd.*w»«»i«..i:
vouHppetdc and digest,en, and doslroy^v
Vou mcnt.dlv as well as physical lywhen you
; ;in be cured with a few doses ol pleasant
"brakes of every age and condition, why
will ve suffer and repine, and dr g out a miser
able existence? unfitted tor the enjoyWnt and
even ordinary pursuits oflife. You who are
thus annoyed ant wish to be restored to Ire ill!-
and vigor !>v a treatment at once pleasant and
effectual, should consult Dr. Morris. Hi< sue
eess in chronic diseases Iras been greater than
that of any other physician of his d:ty. Main
who have bee a for years afflicted with disease
ereonsequenees resuftintr from excess, have
}>«en restored to health and vigor under Kis re
jily scientific treatment.
•Should s personal interview be objectiona
ble. state your disease in writing—enclose five
dniiai's—address Dr. VV. II. Morris, through
the Postollice, Savannah (la., and a package
of medicines, securely put up. wjll he sent pri
vately and with despatch, full directions
therewith,and no questions asked.
Persons living at a distance, and afflicted
with Scrofula. Old Ulcers. Tetter, Cancers
Piles, Fistula in \ito, Gravel Strictures, Gleels.
»r my disease whatever of an aggravated or
Malignant character, eftn be cured at home b'
resulting Dr. Morris, lty letter post paid, on
ahwittg a fee. ,
Medicines pleasant and safe, can be sent per
■siltn any part of the United States.
Particular attention given to the treatment
•f female complaints, Ladies who may be af
Ihrte-d with irregularities. Fluor, A l bus, <0
Whites, Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of tin,
Womb, would do well to lay aside all false
delicacy. and promptly consult the Doctor
Cures Warp.aktf.u.
nr All letters tn receive attention must In
jwst paid enclosing a fee. Address Dr. W. 11
JkriKftlS. Savannah. Ga.
i^tr Consulting Rooms. No. 78, Bryar
Utrart, opposite ,1/onunient Square.
July 18 lv
m\c ©wrgiaii.,
SpaTta, Wednesday, February 28, 1855.
aSTAnuu nee of fact is wor.lt a p-uind o',
theory: and the swarm of conclusive facts that
cluster around that, incomparable prep-ratio
HoofltmJY. German-Bitter . pren.tred bv Dr C.
It. Jackson, Phi! idelplria,establishing its val
»c as atonic m l restorative, aia-such as-would
prevent incredulity itself from questioning i
elScseV. [11 all ca<es.i>|'dM*a’s«*_ fef =t!ie stum
auth, whether acute or ehrpnu-.it tfity be r.-cnm
*i<*ad*d for its sootning,«-.rdi rl,- fori recount
tisg i.ifl je:ice.„ Drspepsia. ueartbunt. lossof
*pus:ite. nausea, nervous tremor*, jjtSlaxatioi;.
and Jeluli: v, ,te., are relieved by the Bitters i"
a very short *p ice of time: and at peraeverUKf* 1
i* their use never foils to vnflf a thorough
i-gr-n-iuuu s, surof-ula and ui'-
i*sa jiwd —F .r theor-'irr-ijjc daseases. Cnr
r.fojifoll tlixMirsr istke 00! V specific.
Tuc proprietors have iu tlieir possessioji
• »er one hundred certificates of the mo.t e.x
truirdinarv cureseffejMeu by : it.
We refer to the certificate of U'ir.bsrd Adams,
late High Sheriff of Rfi-lhnoiitl Va.; .Edwin Bur.
i«a, Commissioner 'of the .Reven.uA* tor Rich-
■ouii: tjenerd Welch. of tile. .Wun/iftotSidir
was: Dr. Ife.il.llv, of Wd-vhing'Oti jCSitv; Mr
Wa. A. Ustthews, and G. HTLueL fisq.. «i
Jiitiiajond. Va'- Wr. F. ilo ;den. Exchange Ho
1 if I. V*.: and a host of others, .wisa have seen
i;»» of the worst description cured bv Car-
i Spani-h Mixture. Tfcw all certify tier
the gre.ilest pit'iBor t£ the blood known,
-e. t.|verti»en,» o' y. ' .
Wasiiiiagtaa iCeiiaU' Male Academy.
r I"MI2 exercises of.-lltis 'Iilslitulitm’ wiH b 1
jL rcr,irme l on the fevsr A/.ovba? iiv Feb
v next. 1111 dev the di ei-aion. of (!"]. jini/'W".
Rj.lisil). whs caving for several ySnrs.-fcad iff
k.irge cfilte M de Ac identv in Sindwrwilie
«ud muchexp wi rnce in .teaching, will h4 do ib
h# ahl.e io gi e entire sail -faction As heretofore
to thc. uurucrous patrons of tlrrvt school.
All tire-studies usurilfv embraced in an Aea-
iviuic course of instruction will be taught
’I'hcifnliowiag are ibe. rates of Tuiiion :
? or Primarv Class per term, § 8 Oi
“ Second' “ " •• id 0
“ Third “ “ “ 16 0 ; ■
Board can be had in good families tta rea-
oasble terms.
HTPrompt payment of dues will be requir
d ut the close of each term. •
No pupil will betaken for any less time tilt a u
ne quarter.
R. TV. FLOURNOY, 1
SIL\S Ft/)YD. |
A. A. CULLENS. {.Trustees.
VV. F. P -frlRVB.LI^ I
VV. P. HAYNES. |
■andersville. n.-e.umh'U- 5 18o4 9m
^ashiagtoii Co. Female Justitule.
S dHE exercises of this Institution will corn
menee on the Second Monday in J imia
□ ext, under the direction as heretofore of
e /dev. P. C. Pendloton. lie vt'ill bo assisted
one or more l olies.
The Musical depirlment, will he under the
yection.of a competent teacher.
IbtKMs.— 1st (Bass, Alphabet., Spellin
a-Jiag, Writing, Aplthiqetic $ t per quarter,
per term.
dad Claus. The above, with English Gram
lerand Guograpljy, §6 per qgarter, §12 pc:
Inn.
13rd CUss, The above with Algebra, Latin
Vtuic, History, Natural and Mental Philosopln
> per quarter or $ 16 per term.
|4:h Class, French §0 00 extra per term.
|Music on Piano §'d,50 per quarter, $Jo pe
1.
[ L se of Piano § f.50 per tcfrrj.
T. .1. \VA RTIIRN. Chairman.
Sandervville. December f>. 1854. 2m
§50 fieiyard.
RUNAWAY from the subscriber on Thurs
(ley last 21st inst. his negro ru in Jjnuarv
is about thirty four years old. about 6 tee!
|ne,heH high, verv black, with large white
weighs about 200 pounds. Hu Iras a
rge scar upon tire calf of one of his legs. H.,
P probabiv gone to Jefferson County or to
pgusta I will give the above reward for
f apprehension and delivery to ipc jn this
inty, or for his being placed in any Jai'
era I can get hjm.
, WM. W. GAINER.
, f
BJiDDhNiTudUsE;
MACON, GEORGIA.
Subscriber (into Proprietor of the
‘mngtpn Hall) having leased the well
n Hotel (Floyd House) . for a term ol
"toe Housewiil.be known hereafter bv
&,nE °f the Redding IJnu.se, where he will
??Pyto meet his old cnstomeis of the
nngton Hall and the Publie generally.
- ges himself to spare no pains to make
'or/ y c °tnf°rtable. He has fitted up large
nableand convenient Rooms for Ladjes
lor "mm « ar the P rivate entrance and
' imB Hnuse. is nearest, to the Depot,,
p n„ H'J*' BEDDING, Proprietpr.
1, ■ Kl8E .,Aiipermtondent. |
err
"*■ 18*4'
Oid Iron Horse—Gxiffhi—Know 'Nothings—
Aflantw—Temperauce Movement—Drink
ing Aboard—-Home Again,
After quite a pleasant day spent with
our friends at YineviBe we were off next
morning betimes for the Depot of the Ma
x-on & Western Railroad, bound for At
lanta. .
Puff, puff, puff, and we were off for
Forsyth, Rarnesville, Griffin. Here we
stopped for dinner,, but saw nothing o. :
the air of a city either in the - houses or
people, though the Legislature has so
dubbed it. The Edwards House in Spar
ta is decidedly a finer and more' conmipd
ous Hotel, than any we saw, after leaving
Macon, if we except the- Trout House at
Atlanta, and our stores and . private resi
dences are far ahead of anything we gen
erally see in these Railroad towns, Grif-,
fin, however, seems to be a place of con
siderable cotton trade; and no doubt plen
ty of capital, with a little more time wil
e lon<^ redeem much that looks so un
e mtb and unimi ing to the traveler.
We were entertained with a spirited
Conversation as we approached Atlanta,
about the Know Nothing defeat, at the re
cent municipal election, which was gen
erally attributed to foul play, as we had
before seen in the papers, This is.:,
strange sort of party after all. People
seem afraid to express their sentiments pro
or con, lest they tread on somebody's toes,
but we found among all with whom we
conversed a strong sympathy for that fea
ture in Know Nothingism, which gives to
native born Americans the right to rule
this country, and we have but little doubt
if the next Presidential election turns up
on this question as it probably will, dives
ted of all old party restraints, that it will
be a ore sided affair.
We found Atlanta, fully up to our ex
pectations, a large, rough, overgrown, heh
jrer skelter, thriving place, atsuiniug very
riueh the aspect of a city, tic facto in the
central and business parts, both as regards
the appearance and manners of the c ti-
:oQS as well ns the style and magn’fip„< nc«
of some of the Hotels, Warehouses,Stores
Ac. it is-now;the third city in Georgia
Popul.iion estimated at ‘nine tlnusand
‘ .iid rapidly ITicreasing -every day. What
will stay its birides we know not, hut we
opine at no distant day it will be a place of
which Georgia will be proud, outriding the
petty sectional jealousies, which hav
-heretofore tended to impede its progress
•ind mar its reputatiuq. As to its being th
apital of the State, wef have heretofore
had our doubts, but looking at it as a na
tive Georgian, one who feels proud' of'eye
ry thiug, calculated to reflect honor upon
the State, we must sayjthaf if'{jrerc wpr-
no local interests to look’to,'or private end*
to be" subserved, Atlanta 'would be ."thu
place by one overwhelming vote. It is
evidently much nearer the centre of pop
ulation, and we could but couiparg its-iirf
pulsive vitality to.the throbbings of the'
great heart of the Empire State of the
South; her railroads, from so many large ar
teries, penetrating-the very extreftiities -.-ht
the Republic, instinct wita iife and anima
tion-wherever they go. '
We heard comsiderahle about the Tem-
perauce movement ia Atlanta, to foriii a.
distinct party, and it seems to be much
core extensive than was at first anticipa
ted. The North Western and South Wes
tern counties of the State are said to be in
or it, and they certainly can carry’ a heavy
vote. A distinguished lawyer <jf Atlan f a,
iJ. Overby, Esq., is the lp.asf prominent
.'nan for the nomination. He is said to be
very popular yyith tfie- masses, a good
.peakep, qnd p,assessed of sterling worth.
Sue}} q. pafty hold the ballance of
power, but could hardly hope to be suc
cessful except through this moans.
We tarried hut a few hours iq Atlanta,
and left 011 the down train on the G. R. R.
or home at 7 o’clock—had a good moon
light view of the Stone mountain—rather
diadowy glimpses of Covington, Madison,
Greensboro’, and Crawfordsyjlle, and spent
athera snoosy time, with a vast prewd of
snoozy strangers, who seemed to be from
distant points South, bound to various
places North of Georgia. Que old custo
mer had a b'Jtt’e of brandy with which h
wouhl cnter£ain several qther old custo
mers, with an occasional draw, one
whom got so drunk the conductor had ' to
put him to bed to keep him from molest
itig the passengers, and killing himself by
falling off the platform. One time he
went out while the ears were going and re
mained so lpug that we -were fearful the
fellow who had the bottle would have to
answer for Jim ljfe of a human creature at
the liar of Heaven. One thing w e
ticed with pleasure, the passengers gener
ally looked on the man with tlj'p. botth
and those who partook qf if-S contents
with unaffected disgust, and no fjoubt if it
had been left to vote, they W ou ^4 have
been put out at the first station.
Here we are at Cjimming alia.s Double
Wells, the termination qf thp Washington
railroad, and the Sparta hack Jipe, neither
of whiefi ig likely to make a city of it, or
qver to induce the erection of a respecta
ble hotel. Homeward hound, cold night
and open hack with pleasant cogitations,
soon brought us within the sphere of our
ful fireside of smiling : servants and prat-
ling children; at “-Home Sweet home.”—
There was U vacuum, however, even, here,
we had left ot^r better half on the way,
ind had to submit with a becoming phi
losophy to a short abse&oe=tbje cruel
decree of Fate.
Town Clock.
What has became of the old Town clock,
that used to strike the time, so solemnly
and yo* so cheerily from the Cupola of the
Female Academy ? We understand that
1 wealthy citizen proposed sometinie slncp.
:o make a handsome donation towards T--V3fhr'Vnl’f t)ji;hi) am'
cros^Od thfe Hue 0? Hancock a| a therefore I would‘place myselGf in a post
place formerly known a^t ok^stt^c, whr#re, if linta^ get . Jdl that l de-
kt whieh^place. Mr, Negpgmaow re- L^:.^ 1 ^ 1 f
sides. It blew dodun. every on hwi ette ^ U0, \
faorm except his dwellingJiouse ajnd * *. / ^
sheep. It next passed to Mr. Stephen. * WoKR w Dear- mdthv
* r«—«»
Ji'eetiou of a front ta the- Court House.
I vith a belfry abavo, for the clock and bell,
rrovided the Inferior Court commissioners
nd others interested would make a finisl
>r it. IV e teel interested in the move, and
tope it will be carried ogt imjmod.iately. It
vould regulate our schools, churches, and, it lifted up his cradle with an infant asleep
niiblre mcfitino's as w»t1 .U.1 1 LxV- ..... .1
public meetings, as well as private anti
h jusehold arrangements. The Masons'and
Jerichos, could sell their trumpets and ring'
the bell, and oven the Know. Nofiring* i
tuere be a don of them hereabouts could
regulate their mysterious movements by
the old clock. Watcher that now vary
ran 30 to GO Minutes could he regulated
by it, and every thing would mqve on" with
uore system. The country people too.
•vould be benefitted while in town. A
right start, with a determined will, can
■Meet the object, Let the move be made.
Of tlie Rail Road.
The question has frequently been asked,
rhy is Hancock county without a Rail
road ? Being as it i3 one of the foretnosi
Counties in the State, in many impor-
• ant particulars. Renowned for Agficul-
ure, educatup and wealth, as her hi.ytoyy
• ud statistics will show, and occupying an
■ligible position for a Railroad from sever
al points; why has she proved to be the
Rip Yan Winkle of Middle Georgia in this
respect. The question iq our view is casl*
y answered. She has heretofore hud no
niper that advocated her special and ex-
jlusive interests, that circulated extensive-
y among the quiet and unobtrusive mas-
«s, keeping constantly before them, their
ntcrests in this particular, stirring them
•yr to action, and calling upon them for aid-
rvithout such a medium of communication
nothing great can he affected by any peo-
. ie. With this, what otherwise seems im
possible can be accompli h-d; Our cor
espondent Tieatf/cur has started the hall.
and we speak advisedly when we assert,
liat some interest has been awakened even
•in th?.midst of these tight times. Lst us
keep it moving, and who know* the result.
j&STIn a' recent speech in Congress by
;.he Hon. R, 1>. Smith of Ala-,,he presented
1 new and startling argument in favor of a
■jatpge-iu our ’naturalization lawa,‘„ which
Gnust tell forcibly’i-u tip; -cieeisjoir. of that
cuestipo-T He showed jthftt for the laek of
proper passports for. straliger^ to^ hij.ye in
mining to this country, (such as other
goverpindqts-have to protect themselves.)
i;hunfli'ed thousand foreign soldiers might
be admitted ^Mi&lly in the single port of.
New York without exciting apprehension.
And that if -the Pope or apyothcr Potentate
had a design to subject the liberties of this
country^ it might be done . in this- way,
with a, much - better prospect of success
than people -generally imagine. ,\£e : know
not how tnany of such emissaries are now
existing all around us. “ The price of
liberty is etorpal vigilance.”
T -'Jr, vaSef’-^'WellYcut^el
but no lives IV-WS* pfflsc4a to Col. ,iaaght£ e«elqs ? troublesome'.irttffe"
Furgcreouls whe^elt destvoyed jn '.%oiue ‘ lpi^cYiigf • go .up"' stain
except one; it forced open the Hue* of hi- il\e closet tiH I send, for you ! .
house, aodzblew dowiihis r&o that- ^ri^Ln mothering ns Wer
over the 'door,
hiiq- a-pair of fine hutuea. passed
to old John Googensp-Glestrijytng for &u,
houses,' one horse, a cow, and sgv'eraj sher p.
It next visited Steph.® 1 ) Googers wh rrethi
'^feapp Rutod.' dislfcarted 'kroi^, theGVwAft
'■ifthl aboyoOri uStd was
•rushed i^ .l^ l^tju heaijtx^ sWqi r&uw-
;r ot tcuth, perlmps never again in after
tp be revived to riife- Oh, whaf
■iestraetion was eotffplete; every htff^e .'Verc£fo.}u6S pf : 'a thousand ‘/-Vvffs
cow £pv4 s.hec£ th,ut |e hqd yjas. killed, add
in it, and dashed it against a stump in the
yard, breaking it is said.every bone in it
I forbear to mentjou other eases; Thos’-
I have tggatictned are the greatest sufferers
it seeupj as thoughrihe pall - of death, had
been spread ovcf 1 our county.”
- v- !.* •>.Ct ' IIanjcock-' -
* f/r . &
" ' LCoMMUNlCATiOj
The folfowingris a list qf Premiums, o'-'
s'ered by the fVttSter'i of Haubock
■m Fidtif -Cripk-'Z \ ' Z i tiiT'-'fiiri riurR
For the bastG,ten bales of Cotton, <¥i x
PiitqheivA A ‘ 1.
Best five, Cup,. ' ' ■ • Id-CO
Best one, haa/Wra dt' JjiJ
For the best evog-of ..p«t :i j.' -F
. acre^hqt less than five awires to*
the baud, quantify,.aud sfnaiity <- ..
to be. taken iutyt’-the- account,
competitors -shall,- on or tnjfone
tije ufskda^ of May,- enter their
nimes, thb nmubcr qf a'eti^ in
cultivation,tlMr uumher qf hagd^.. “ v> ,%
employed, aud under certificate
state ^mproduet Jkheft. housed, 20 00
For the best crop of L'orn pfet ne. e;
not jesS thffn five aejes-to the
haudj competitors shall observe
the su-n'e l^jgJufitiqfis as.for-.pfe* / d
miums offered for.Cotton, ,,,,,, 20 Ou
For tiic best crop of Wheitt-per a-
ere,''sixty lbs., to .the bushel, 4i^ 01
For the beat ten acres of Qatt per
acre, to be grown on up land, . 5 00
For tfie best ten acres of Oats per ‘
aoi'c tq be grown on low lands, 5
For tfie greatest number of bush
els of Field Peas to the hand,
gathered and measured lUU lbs
to the bys}icl jf in the hull, or
G'J lbs if cleaned,
For the largest yield of Sweet Po
tatoes per hand,
For the largest field of Q round
Feas {y tfie number of bauds
t employed,
For tfie largest quantity'cf I'ork
raised by qfle map in; ilancock.
county to tfie number 0/ hands
employed, -ffl 00
l-’or tire largest crop off Pea Vino
Hay raised per baud' ahd'.vouej-.
. bale as a sample exhibited upon -g
1 be Fair Grounds With certuiG
c ' .parrisoh fi’ Tjs true, rui spigiri -mighf
sfiripk from thq responsib’ritii r, of a uyotfi-
er. It needs an- angel’s power.’. The
watch must never for aja-'Tiistafit be 'relax-,
ed ; the scales of justice must always bo
nicely Kalaneed;’the-hasty word that tht
jvertasked spirit sends/to fire lip tqust di'e,'.
,hbre ere it is uttered. Tfie t mld uhd
jeiisative child must Imye a word of encouV
agtm-n: j 1 season ; the forward ^rissiiiiuug.
it; ck ed with gentle fimm^ss; tfierc 'muse
he no ,doo^}tioa f .iio ev*ion, no .trixSkttv
"<rr tfie keen eye qf xihRdhot.d to-'defoet —
And all,-when-the exhausted frame 'sinks
vitl} ceaseless .vigils, perhaps, and tin-
ri qasand pet:y intorrup^ions aqd unlookcd
or annoyances of every hour, almost set
at defiance any attempt at system, titili
must that mother wear an unruffled brow
lest the Smiling cherub on.he kn :e evt' i-
rihje aqgry frown*. Sttll must sire “ rub
iiet own spirit,-”desbi:hehoy, so apparently
.ei^pgsea.wrtli his toys, repent, .the next
•^ornfent ifie.impatient wordrfiia, .eftr jins'
Faught. For all ,these duties; fait W ull A|
aud conseierifciqusly performed, a mother’s
reward is in sceret and in sijence. Even
he, on'u hose earthly brqast she leans, is-
too-often unnitnUiirtof the noisehss strug
gle, until too late,-alas ! he learns to value
the delicate hand that has kept in unceas
ing flaw tfie thousand springs of his domes
. tm happiness. But what if, in the task
The Au,iis in rut Crimea.—Accor
dia^x*gl~.’h hondon ihoresjxufdefit of tht
for ; ‘!a Q*If -N. Y. Commercial, a g -ntfeman who re
cently arrived from th,e camp of the AU»e»
before Sebastt pffl giyea the most deplora
ble accounts oi the fatigues a»d discourage
ments undef v hich tfie hrave soldiers oi
England and Franqe are supporting tin
tedious siege- The. tnap ier ifi tphieh the
Uussi^Jgfius coostantly harrasq them, h
by no mqans tfieir 8»alfest grief He has
8° -“P stai ^4 teen fref^ently the Frqnoh er^'a breast-
pf^c 1U id. #wct» cauppn. a;nd be-,
ore they wefe prepared to fire, the Rm-
sian gums would dismoupt the piece, sea -
ter the breast work and kill or wound the
men.- The hail of the balls is continual.
s6 thafbeyond the trenehes of the Allies
the ground is literaly covered with the
metal which -Has been tfiruwu from th«
Ly- T e -mount o; la Is . ad broken shells
afileh are to-be seen. 011. the ground sur-
r iundius Sqbasfopql is said to-be one of
tbeyno> t remajkapJc c^riositfis which^meets
the ejq« of-tfie risitor, and git’cs him ai.
exalted idea of tfie reSourscs of the garri
son.
Cotton Seed.
P URE Jethro and I’ctij Gulf Cotter s
for auk, at 50 cents pvr, fiu>li«Le» b.
' A. J. LAM
Sparta Feb. 15
LAN*.
tf
l PLOUGH boy and Nurse to lire tit
A Apply ta‘ E. M PEND) ET01.
Sparta'Eqprq.-iry 9 ", 3t
House Carpenter
10 00
5 Ou
5 0O
that devorives^ipon the mother, she utterly
toil ? . yVfi.t if she consider her duty-per
formed, when herphild is fed and clothed ?jr
Wfiat if. the pjieeless soul ' left to thc J
ohanee tranrng of hireltugs ? What if shi r
never teach tltqse fittle lips. Our Faiji-
”” What'if' she launch her child upon
life’s stoiruy sea without rud'Ies; or -emu-
pass, or chart ? God forbid that there
.should be many such mothers':
FfiNNY FKRNI>AGUKRUEOTVPED
is full forty, is l a nyv Sports curls likt
a girl of seventeen., They 1 are auburn—
poetically so. Has a keen flashing eye.
Nose bet'.veen Grecian and .Roman, rather
Itiiia and rather good , looking. Cheek,
with a good deal—quite too much—color
ing. Come of rouge. Bad taste but m
business of ours. Lips well turned- am.
indicative of firmness rather than of—su
gar, Chiu handsomly chiseled. W r hofi
c: uotenance betoken a women of spirit
ind high nature generally. Form fine.—
0heist a.modofi ^0^ aprpassed- Carriag-
graceful and' stately, ltaihor. taH auo
emjffi.-.tvcally genteel. Pretty foit. Aik
to match. Hand sipall. Likes to show
R. Dresses in the-cut amldasfi sc hot 1.—-
Fofid of Tifions, mifiirery &c. Talks rapidly.
Is wiRy and bri.liant cutting and lashful.
Proud 29 Lucifer.. Fond of fun. Hates
•most other relatiflos Treats her fathqr and
Nat most crueily'and brutally. Sports curb
as agi'rj qf . sixteen. Of auborn color.—
Is proud of "them and 1 'u itly. Is hear lew
Is a flirt Li'vys in clover. Is worth $2( 1
,] 00. Got it by pen and ink. Whet;
[Kissing the street takes-eight eyes out of
ten. On the whole—wonderful womei
is Fattny.—livstqn Disnattfi,.
T HE undersigned trskt» this metb
ing his former patrons and the pnti ..
-»!, that he has built * large shop on the West ‘
->f tbc public square, where he is ready to receive
jrders lor any work in bis line, such as windsw
sash, Hinds, doors, and cabinet furnitnre. Ala*
bouse building and frpairing done at moderate raU*
0 - KlCIIARl) SlIARi*. "
Sparta, fi»n. n 1 - - 1 jf •
5i|liBS ©ft-
^A^ISHING to. close my business I offer Ht
» " Stock of Goods at reduced prices •«
usual terms and very low lor cash, and wi 1
sell at wholesale a bargain on long lime for
good notes. WMF.//. SA^HK
Sparta Feb. I 4t
Tin Ware Manufaclorv.
Opposite Brown & Pendleton’s Dntg Stort
I HAVE new on fiand a good assortment ef
plain Tin, Jap.-n.-ned, Pressed. Planished,
*'1 ind 'toked'Tpi Warmeoirnisiing in pait off
coffee Filters, Soup Tureens, Wash Dowle-
riaisc*:, Pressed Soup. Dinner, and ABC
Cork GoMbs From.—Cork is
nothing more nor le-s than the bark of an
evergreen oak gcowi ig prineipaly in Spain
and qther countr es bordering |hs Mediter
raoean ; in English gardens i( iy ofily a
curiosity. When the cork tree is about
15 years old the bark has attained a thick
ness qnd qqalify suitable for manufacturing
purposes aud after stripping a farther
growth qf right years produces a seequd
crop ; and so on at intervals for even ten
or twelye erqps. Tip; bark is stripped
from tfie ^ep jq pieces ttyq iqehes in thick-
uess# qf considerablerieqgth and of such
width as to retain the curved form" of the
„ .... .. ... . - .... - . truqk when Tt, has' beeri stripped. The
cate q. the ajija.qrity lpade, r/5. GQlhark pealer or cutter' makes a slit in 'tlie
-.'/f^rihe hot J or th<i South, .Southerq fiark with a knife perpendicularly from the
Cultivator, qqrl other papers friendly tq
the cause iyi|j gfea.se copy.
JAMES THOMAS, President.
Charles W. Du BosE, Secretury.- ■
AriTlfie sphserifiefs to the Central
Gorgiwr[. ifi.fhis- county may yet avail
themselves of the -cash price, fil,5(.—
Those who do not pay immediately, will
be expected of course to .comply with the
published terms!
AarThe Temperance Bill, in fhe New
York Legislature has been reported to the
.House with jthe following amendment:—
It declares drunkenness to be a crime,
punishable with a fine of $25; but it
the person so fined comes forward and
swears where he obtained the liquor, so as
to convict tfie person selling it, the fine is
to be remitfefi It prevents any person or
company from purchasing liquor from any
other tha/} those ^Rthoris-.d to sell.
J professional rides, and anon at the cheer-
B3TThe Know Nothings have a major
ity of one in the Senate Of Pennsylvania
It is understood that considera
ble changes will be made in the plan of
attacking Sebastopol. A land movemen-
will be made, to take a position to prevent
supplies reaehiug file garrison, by the new
road made by the Russians‘from Inker-
man;
4®"If is rupaored that the Emperor of
France, (following ip the steps of Napol-
■j°n I.,) is about to be divorepd from the
Lmpresg, lor political reasons. 'J herein
ruthlessly sundering what God hath joined
together,' ancl forcibly illustrating the pas
sage from Sfiakcspeare that
•‘Man
Dressed in a little brief authority, ,
Plays such fantastic tricks before bjgh heaven,
As lnafie the angels weep.” '.. ■ ’ '
[COMMUMCATEt).]
. fig America.”
Mr. EditorIn your issue of the loth
iqst,, 1 see a;eomiuiuiijeatiou signed 0 Young
America,” which intended, : ?I.suppose
to be » rpply fq my.first article' on the ac
tings aud‘doings of the State Temperance
Convention. 1 have carefully lookedtlit ough
the communication of “ Young America,”
to find an argument to reply to, but I have
looked in yaiu, unless dogmatical assertions,
and wholesale denunciations of those who
•fare to difler with him in opinion, consti
tute argument, if so, then his cqmmunicas
tiou is the embodiment qf argument,
“Young America's” gun went off half
cocked, bc‘fired be ore his game camp fair
ly in sight,'and he loaded big piece so heav
ily that it did more execution behind than
befqre, It is 10 be fearetj that liis ultra
temperance movements yyili produce the
same effect. If the ridicule in which he
indulges be a fair specimen of “Yumm
America,” I am sure 1 shall not' object to
being classed in the rapks of the “old fo
gies,” (‘(old fog-gies” he calls them) fori
am certain that the “people” I “keep com
pany with” understand at least the ‘divirte
injunction, ‘Get your moderation be kuowii
o §11 men.” If “Young America will ud-
ress himself respectfully aijd directly to
my arguments, aud prove the fallacy of my
reabpping, I will meet him as a geutjeman-
ly compeltitor, otherwise I shall pay no
further attention to any thing more that he
may so./, for 1 never had any special taste
for do .matism, which is much more fre-
quqntl/ used than sound argument. There
is not ung to be gained, 99 I c§n §{;e r to the
temp ranee cause from a guerrilla warfare,
espec illy among its friends.
Before I-close l will add, that I repel as
a total misrepresputation of my intention to
contribute my might to the overthrow bl
Georgia’s best and last hope in liferencc
to di-j abolition of the liquor trafl^q.”
It was my intention to prevent, ag far as
I coql 1, the t'overthrow” by a premature
action ufa minority of the teinperauce men.
I desire the.abolition of the ijqnor traffic
tqp.of •the tiuidr to'thcbottom ; he makes
vinotlur incifion parallel tojt and at some
distance fi;om. the former aqd t^q
liorizofttal euts at tJjp tpp and fipftotm-fi;i* RAMSUACKLEfifi-Cert^iii J)
l 1 or stripping off the piece thus isolated papers are making; merry oyer
he uses a kind of knife with two handies wliich. they say .Ur. Stephens bestowed up
on the Know Nothings. Now Mr. Sfepli-
two handles
and a erfrved blade. Sometime after the
cuts have beep made lie leaves the tree Jq
throw off the bark By-(fie spontaneous ac
tion of the vegetation within the trunk.—
The detached pieces arc soaked in water
and avp j.'jaeed over a rifie when nearly dry
they are'iq;- fact scorched a little on both
sides nnd acquire a gomewhat more com
pact texture by this scorching. In order
to get rid of the curvature and" bring them
flat they are passed- down with weights
while yet hot.
Interesting from Utah.-=-T1}c Wash
ington correspondent of' the New York'
Herald says that the.President is in posses
sion of highly gratifying intelligence from
Utah. The Mormqrip it is said are not
only docile hut much pleased with their
uew Gpycripir whqip they hope soon to
couveuf tp their religious faith. Several
of the officers undcr-Col. Stopfoe it is added
have declared their approyaj of the Mor
ffion ppston} relative to ufctrimony.
If this statement be true the Mormons
seem iq a- fairway of turning the tables
upon flje government and conquering m
stead of being conquered by the U. S.
Army. But the correspondent -is jokin,,
of -.conrse though we are not prepared to
t At'mosthebtC’Gas;—(foe of (he I'hila
•dBlphia papem states that the patentees
-are-how'm'fhe ci^y e.ouejvohring to intro
ducc into usp 9, tte’.varid qheap "gas light',
which they call Atmospheric GaS- It is
produced by forcing a stream of *tmos
plreric air through a liquid in which ben-'
zule is a constituent. If it be what is-claim-
ed tor it it will be a valuable article for
-use to the country and'other places where
coal g$g cpnqgt lie had where camphcnc
amfisiiniiar compounds are now Ipt.el.
(jiuiTiv a No 'Govixoton Railroad.
—The gentlman appointed for the count}
of Spalding to gxamine the route.ascertain
its practicability‘and the profiafile cost for
the right of way for tjiis road, returned t.
Griffin on Tuesday, as \?e learp from the
Uujon, from the sqrvey, and report th.
ron£e t/om that point to the line of Henr\
(about eight miles) a very favorable one.
involving no very heavy.grading, and with
only one stream to bridge. The land i;
generally well timbered, and the commit
tee'spy that the right of way was frcqly ten
dered. -There is to ’be a meeting of. fh«
friends of* the enterprise at McDonough
Tpestjay nexf -fiffin/a Infcl^rgey,ccr.
Democratic
the nam«
Sinplen. to con»c«t
he Rod and Slats to Rolling Blinds, a great
living to Carpenters. Also nialrc to order ail
ri-iejes in this line of busine.va. Such a* Oil
I imnS from one io for.r Barrel?, or more,Batik
<n<i Foot Tubs,Tin ChjirriK,
l in Roofing. Glitters, Pipc-sfoind job jrorkjl,
for cash, st [trices corresponding w ith the**
sow paid for meat and bread.
Tin Ware exchanged for eld
Pewter aud Lead.
Sparta Feb. 1
Jt. \V. HA^f.
g. §. Carpenter
House Carpenter and Joiner,
VL DiL attend promptly to any bn-ireag
* bis line, either in huildingor in repairiiig
ITcusf j iii Hancock and a (joining counties.—
The befi references caii be giyep. R»\c* to
vuit the times. Letters addressed tq h
Uulverton, Hancock countv, will r«c*iv*
prompt attention.
jV.nl 8 6m
J UST received by BRCMFN A PENDLE.
TON, Tram and Nts Foot Pil, Whiting,
Potash. Candles, Starch, Toifit ^o^p, Ac. at
|t e Spirln Drug-store. jap]$—tf
E. CAIN,
Attorney at Law, Sparta. Georgia.
Office in the Edwards Ilonie; will practice io the
Counties of Hnncock, Warren, Tallioferro, Wash
ington and Jefferson.
Jan. llf ’ tf
DAVID G. WILDS,
Attorney at Law, Sparta, Georgia.
WILL practice in the counties—Hancock, Washing
ton, Warren, and Baldwin. ^JEfit'Promot otUatisa
paid to the collection of debts, Ac. " " “
j»n IS. ej
October, 4.
UOMAS C. AUD At
ATTORNEV AT LAW,
iSpqifa, Georgia.
3f— tf
en's did po such'-thiug, but adopetd tht
language of the old man in. North Caroli
na, who .said the Aduiinistp ition had been
defeated by “ the Hamshackles,” 'thereby
tueahiiig that it wus donp by a gombina-
tioq qf.ajl_qlptnenls qppos’od' fq it.—
This, ,w« are iWare, is a matter, of small
no'ineut; but we wisliito “ vindicate the
truth »nd majesty' of history -Athens
Wife Shot nr her Husband.—Arcri
.tie,it, — We learn that a man living in Rus.
sell county, Alabama, went to the house o
Mr. George Moore, who lives about threi
miles west of Girard, and while there, :
serious aitercation ensued between the par
ties, during f hjeh Mr. Moqre toqlT'dowrr
bis gpn ap'ij was in‘the act of shooting hi.-
antagonist, fiheu'Mrs. Moore ran in be
tween them, to prevent her husband’s de-
sigus. Ilut she'was too-late to effect hoi
P-Bject;; jfiat ficc life js dpq’fifed of. Th.
particulars of the affray which fi.s termin
-v Horrij^ly, we ara nqf in' possesaio
ot.r=E Cotfiy^us Jiiguirir,
M. A It. M. JOHNSTON-
* ATTQRJjey-g 4T
Sparta, Georgia.
Will practice in Hancock and the ad
orning counties, and the Supreme CourL
MARK JOt/NSTON, | R. M. J011NST0X
Sparja Dnjg Store.
DUE iiuderrigned keep constantly on hand
L Dffl?*. Medicines, Paints, Oils. Window
•llass, Pnttv, Perfumery.&c. which they oiTe t
for sale 011 liberal terms, haviogemploved ae<»n
petent-pharHlistand apothecary, taev hate lh.it
Hiidicines-p»cparcdTroin radicals known to bq
food, and will sell to their customers such ca
:hey use inriheir practice,' none but the good
article. Liberal deductions for cash. '
' BROWN <f ; FpNDLETON.
* .dee 13- ri • .. jf
j qilnsqn & TardeE7 “
Clothing Store, Sparta, Georgia.
K EEP-constantly on b^iri a supply of* snperfoe
Cloths,, for gentleman’s,wear, ghfili tK.y wilt
’ell at rea.’omilile rates, apd then hnve'th.m cut j»
the latest styles, by one' of th'e * best cutters Id th.
-State, an^ to last as long as the cloth. A!»s
Flats., (fops, Vefitpgs, Cray at*. ar,<l Ready M>4a
Clothing of .every kind, at rates to suit tlie tiroi..—
Give us a call. ‘ janlf-tf
G EG It GLA—Emanuel Cotin It/.
By E. B. LEWIS,
r TVT1T ,, Deputy Ordinary of ssitl County,
Vi) HEIIEaB’-JoIiii A- Flctplicr. Adtnjoiatra-
*' torof'Pimq hi- ^Uratty Mf of said couq!
y dcpe.ised, applies to tne for fitters of Di*-‘
ui-sion from' said adimnistration of said n-
ate,- .
These are therefore to cite and adniquub all
■ nd singular die kjndred and creditors to h^
md appear at tpy.office Y.|i ffi ffifofi'the fint
nomlay jn June next ttnij sltow »-ause, if sst
lie/ have, why s.tfil fitters shoirld n«t b*
granted, 1
Given under mv hand at office in Swaina*.
>ro’, 4lh Decern Iter. 18.54. *
tf.'B LBVVf§, Q.
dec 1U
Ordinary.
mfitn
potice a cqmmuqioa|ionrin th-
Sumpter Republican, bailing from Ilan
oock epunty, which exceeds auything w-.
have seen, lately in the fiapop STpiichausei
line. If p;UTports to gp gcpqiflt of th:
ravages,of the late-gtopui jn. fhelovfSf pai
qf this county. We furnish an extract a.
much fo show the gullibility of the fidifov
as the Gulliver-itv of the author.
as ardently, and will labor for it a* zeal
ously as “Young America.” Butldilfer
with him, and all of his way of thinking
as to the best means to be employed at thl:
time, to bring about the desired end. [Be
lieving as I honestly do ; that the presort
movement of the 'minority of the. State
Temperance Convention will, be attonted
with disastrous consequences to the tem
perance cause, in Georgia. I feel it-to Ik
my duty as a friend to that cause,- to ex
press my opinion on the subject. ‘{Young
America” goes for the total abolition 01
the liquor traffic now or nothing. I .shall
rejoice if on the next geqerij.1 election hi
shall fipd fifty t’lonsqiid yoteps in Georgi rt
with him. I go for the same that he does,
if it could be had, but past experience ha
T shown ” * * * “
say that to some of tjjq jiinior’officers the
system of jiloygamy would be R'lconqucr-
ab’y repujsiye.pfi/Iiid/njo/itl Dispatch.
A IlAitfi Case.’-'-A passenger in one of
theauq-ff blocked trains, iu the 'Wcsteni
prairies, records' the following hard case :
Our feelings were considerably excited
in regard to a new married couple ?/ who
had been on board the car? .’since Alqaday
morning. The new husband was a', little
behind last evc-niug'in grpeurijig.lodgjags,
and was obliged tij takq’up his’quartVrs for
the 4th njglijf'In.a qafispjit,
Lfeutenant General
Lost iSote.
A LI. per.-ens are forewarned' from trading
fora note given to me by A. J. Lrinfi
E»j.. for the xu 111 of ii.fiy" dollars, and rlntcc
sometime in Jitmjurv last. Toceqoside atu.n
having been paid to me by- Mr. Lane. Tlti-
publication hojng made to protect Irtmi
F. C.TfiXDLLTON.
mar 1 1855. it
Notice.
TVVO months at*.-r dale application will
L made to tile Court ofOrdinary of Em*n«,
•■unty, for leave to sell the laod and nsgro**
’••longing io the hf'Eiyah ' Tj*p**lf
ate of s.-iiq cfjiihty ilei-e tsp,i. •' ' 1
ALGARgAN' fiRAI’NELL. Akta r.
dee 12
6c<j
(IFF1CE lfoLptF’s
l). C. Fki
Washington‘letter stays tbjat- np fi the j
sage qf the |ill micat^g the office of Li
tenant General
ScotT.—A
pas-
Lieu ;
resfon drove to the
War department, where he annum <50 1th
intelligence to Gen." Scott. ' !fhe Geueraj
dropped his head tor a moment, and tears
were seen trinkljng down his cjieek. His
reply was worthy of {{is feme, and was
precisely as follows:
“ Let no mati say, that his e.qunlry is
ungrateful to fine.who',Ips ^qrved her faith-
uily-” :.
, Bqv. Dr- fidaiqfi fiiok entitled “South
fide. View of Slavery,” is iikely to do lift -
mense .good iu disseminating fgrls"eoa-
C :rning tlie tn^e-coi diti jn of the Southore
sbive^ A B'o’ston correspondent of jh
Sufin Regigfor oqnoludas some comhictiL
on tbefiork by stiyiug : “With all my
4 testation of slavery 1 never thought' my
DialP n liinnt«<vAn L A ' I *V H
, . REVIEW-.
\Y-‘-shjnuton l) C. l-'Kp. 19th 18.55
Mr.li.'W. Hart' Lost Master nr Sparta
is tin authorized'Agent for DgBoWs Re it-w
t<> receive and rcceijit tor »iib-cKp ion, t>
said work, in .Sparta an-i Mount Zhiu Ga., an
'ichdtv. - >' ■ '
J. D. ii. DsBOW.
•jt
(•t.OKUIA>.|;uiiiuuel County
\A? HL/fLAS VVilij.u',- faimer 'Adnnniatra-
»» tor on the estate ot Ailct i atnVr 'd*.*
/ I -eased, applies to me tor let ter* of Distaiaaioa
( I join the A-hninj.stration ofs.id estate'.
(»« ' >re tin- ki'ndjtfij ^od creditors of ssi.l degeaDDfi
and adtijonisthyd t;j fila thajj
! they ri;:q; ; , jjj fifififinfiTe
a. -L, v. ’• r -5 ^ I self a fanatio'qn the subsect until 1 nuw.—
th« jwople ws not. renriy for it, .mU B nt of 1I9 is not V
- - 'E L. RAY,
WaUliiBiritcr and Jeweler.
, Sj ar a, Geo,
\XJ OULD res pec: fi/Hy annonnt c to the pub
lie grnurally, 1 jjat Ire is prepared to d>
.11 kinds of repairin';; and work in 'his line, a’
’liort notice. Air work done-Ly himself, and
tf
for cash only,
fetifiil
'. ; 7st6£iT|'
P tOV the'subscrihi-r on The cyt-jiiog of he
Gth ifist. v a bay inapt, afoout ’'o yeani-ol j-
•eft Inud foot wli'jlc.- enlj of li’qr 'ian appta s-ii
avebeeu §l*efifiwcr iit Ito-itrii an
hqhind. li'fi'wlrat fs termed a '.Jfqinuii’■ f ce. is
'.villi fiefl'.atifiTiaii'ona hriilfirififis-idd e whe
stolen. - AfiUe?aI re war'd wjUfie paid for life
apprefitijiKioii ofthe thief, or the delivcrv of th-
111 ire at iuy residence 4 miles north of Siinrt:
Georgia Auv iiiforinaiion qftho whereabout
of the tnurp will be suitably rewarded.
. . .- .,. -1 •‘UxviD ’WARE,
fol- 22 u it* '
- .. ..--(fp.*l
.re hereby cited ai
objections, if any uit'.’ ii.ip-, in tjjv
ernis of t-lie law, otfirfyiso teitots of lliainiq-
-ion wjj| the applicant at the Ter«j
of said court Ordinary’s office 10th Atigui; *
E. 11. LEWIS, I). fafrf.
Jun
iS«l *<•«-. -
A LG persons indebted to rhe estate of Jn
‘•A than Par' ‘
aug 29
Notice.
S IXTA days after date app’ieation yrlll W
made to the Court of Ordinary of Wash i nr.
ton county, for leave to sella iiegro worn*
jmfj—60d
with the willanndxod.
ffqlicc
A LL persons indebted to the estate of J c ', r
-tA nraqy, late ot \V ashington cOitritv dejis*.
ed are requested to rnnke payment, ind nit
those having demands against fifil estate are
requested to render (heni in duly anthentieated
m terms ofthe fity.' p.B. BEADY Be V
fob S
•l?d