Newspaper Page Text
INDISTINCT PRINT
3333 "S6T
/> r. PENDLETON
o ir e n c. p o. p e.
m. (Steal llfelM
( SCUOO A TEAK. IX ADVANCE.
JJroffssionat k ^nsiiths Caros,
uf great vibrating power, and tlieir
strength can be increased to such a de
gree that persons unable to obtain re
lief in any other way have been made
hear readily by their use. The
“ Acoustic Auricle, ” as the instrument
is st vied, is graduated to suit different
degrees of deafness. One of the most
prominent advantages of this inven
tion is the fact that, they can be worn
Agency of the BaoJToi Savannah
A I>I ' r LY AT MY OFFICE,
i V Jan. 1st.'1833. J. A. TITRNtilt.
A Blind Girl Feeling fora Sunbeam.
In the annexed extract there is some
thing beautiful, touching, stud exquis
itely Sorrowful:
The sun has just burst through the
clouds atid a heavy golden beam comes
:n at 5nr window. Mow bright anu
cheerful ! it copies in so silently ; yet
it speaks to the heart. Ages on* ages
it nns illummated and gladdened the
world, yet we hardly think of the
great world of light ai.d hiautv.
\\ riling of sunshine brings to mind
a touching incident which came uiltler
our observation ti.s we were traveling
S. W.. fill YAK.
BOTANIC I’HYSICiAN
for more thna 2,000.000. The fourth
I sect, in the extent of its neeommoda-
j lions, is the Congregational, tlie fi lit
the Episcopalian) and the sixth the
Roman flat hoi c. 'flic numbt-r of
churches belonging to t!ie three learn
ing denominations does not ahvavs f.»l-
; low this proportion, however. The
Methodists, for example, while they
can accommodate but twice as many
worshippers as the Presbyterians, have
three* times m.-mv chtireiieij, 'Fite
Roman Catholics, though sixth-on thtr
• list as regards accommodations, stands
seventh in the number of their chun-l.-
EATONTON, GA.
Office over Carter A Harveys’ slor:
;u services to u:e j>coj»ie
next door to A a-
VOLUME IX.
Cyr Central (Scsrguiit.
A Weekly .Miscellaneous Journo!,
Published .3! S.l.riiEIiS J~II.EE,
‘gjiaitt ctub (Eatonton,
EVERY THURSDA Y MORN]NO.
SS X*
FEWMSIiETOA* & L* OPE.
Terms of this Paper.
Paid is advance, $2.00
XT TUB KXP1UA.WS Of 3 MONTHS - - - - 2.50
At the end of the year - - - 3.00
SANDERSVILLE, SPARTA & EATONTON, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1855.
JOHN A. WRIGHT,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
EATONTON, GA.
May If,, 1364.
NUMBER 13.
A ,-..n::re ivill consist of ten lines, but every aJ-
(‘ltWoteut will be vomited a square wlletner it
,... h-.'s tea lines or not. I take this Method of iid’oruiinq my irletnis and
'\U over leu lines and under twenty-one "'ill be j A the public generally, that 1 will.pay panic
nuiiti-.i two squares—all over twenty lines and tin attention to the treatment of all chronic diseases.
,er thirty-one, tiiree spnares, &c., &e. I su ®b as Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Diver eompiaint . . . v
Ctr AnVFRTKIN^ I and Dropsy ; also diseases peeniiar to'tent,dss. Tiie >11 the cut's. Opposite US Were S'.'tltc
Of AbVC.lt 1 loll, j. j success which has uni versaiiy attended the Botanic « f.,.- n iiv of V.Jv -,.«n <i , f
practice, in all chronic complaints, is its best ret- I * . :V‘- v V*. Iw ‘b < on.-Isiing W a mall
comineudution. s. W. BRYAN, Al. D.
Itetcreiice TRY ll:M
Eatonton, March 3rd, 1835.
Calchiag a Lioa liirf.
wealth in the American churches. ! Many years ago the people of Doo-
Then.^st numerous sect in the Uni- 1 masatwa (a town on the Gambia.» w re
ted States isthe Methodists, the second | tuR'di annoyed !>v a lion, that came
tiie Baptists, and the third the Pressbv- ; every night, and took a wav s .me of
terians. The first has chmvh aeem'n- ; tin ir cnUfo. By continuing his d«*pre-
inodations for over 4)000,000 of wor-' datiuns. tlie jtcople were at length*' so
shippers; in other words,, the Meth- j much enraged, that a party oi' them
odists have houses oi worship for on V resolved to go and hunt t':e monster,
sixth of the entire population. The ' They accordingly proe« cth-d i, :
Baptists have accommodations for more j the common enemy, whom thev
thsut 33000.000,-and the Freshyh rians * found eom-ca'
i tft
BATES
l’EP. SqUAHE or TLX LINES.
One insertion 81 00, mid Fifty vents lor each subse
quent continuance.
•tveniseinents'seiit witbout n specification of tlie
number of insertions, wilFbo published till forbid,
and charged accordingly. _ . .
Business or l’rofcsuioua) Cards, per year, wnere they
do not-xeeed otic square, - I'tu Oh
4 literal eatUsM ,ic'!U in ma U with those who «u*!i
to advertise by the year, occpi/imj a specified spate.
Legal ^Idveriisemenls.
Scics of Land and Negroes, by Administrators,
Executors, or Guardians, are requite* by law to
la- held on the first Tuesday in the month, between
the hours of 10 in the torciiooii and 8 in the after
noon, at the Court llmise in the County in wiiieh
the proiieriv is situated. . ,
NoticeoT these-sales must bo given in a public
gazette 40 davs previous to the day of sale.
" Notices for the sale of r msdnal property must be
given in litm namii' V l 1 J ' .. > previous to sale tias.
" Notices to toe debtors and creditors of an estate
must be published 4n nays.
Notice that application will oe made to the Court
of Ordinary, for wav.; to sell Land or Negroes, must
tv published two months.
Citations .‘or letters of Administration, Guardian
ship. ,yv., mast lie published SO days—for dismis
sion’from Administration, monthly, six months—for
di-mi>.-i m from (iiurdiansiiip, 4o days.
Rules f...- foreclosure of Mortgage must lie pub
lished Konthii/, ftr four months— for establishing:
1,,-t p.io. rs. Jor the fail space of three months—
for eomnelliiig tines from Executors or Admiuistra-
tors. wiirrv bond has been e ' en by the deceased,
the full sp tee of three months,
Fiihlie-itious will always be continued according
to tiic.sc. the legal requirements; unless otherwise
ordered, at the following
It A T E S:
Citatioas on letters of Administration, Ac. 8- 75
do. do. Dismisso y from Admistration, 4 5o
d,.. J,,. do. Guardianship, 8 00
Leave to sell Land or Negroes, . 4 00
N'e'.iee to Debtors nu.t Creditors, 8 00
Sales of personal property, ten nays, 1 square. 1 50
Nile of I.ami or Negroes by Executors, Ac., *‘ 5 no
F,strays, two weeks. ... 1 50
Korn’man advertising bis wife, (in advance,) 5 On
Announcing candidates, 5 00
Large letters and cuts will bv charged by the
apace they occupy.
belters on business must lie fast pact to entitle
them lo attention.
• \Vehave adopted'the above r.-tes from’the
MiH * inrpcrr, v>y wlvicVt •yy-u-rrVW W-govovinxI
in al!cases'. Advertises are requesied to pay par-
tii'itlar attention to these rr. tesfaud tiiey can make
I mu what will he the cost of their advertisements as
I n o!! as we can ourseifi
rff’Job WVrfe of all kinds flcne
I neulnexs and despatch.
I professional k business Carols.
D17
O 1
J. G. GIBSON
FFDRS hia profess.o.
of I’utinun Comity.
elite & Tiiolners. ItusidelKC at the Parsonage, at
one or the etl,ti* of wiiieh places he wiil aiWajo
be found unless professionaliv engagei'..
Jan. 20th, 1855. ' ' g tt
tun! 11 is wile til If] two little "diiMren —
twins, and totally blind. Two low-
lier children we never saw. The fam
ily were from the south. A southern
stm had tinged each ch-ek a rich olive
complexion, relieved by a beautiful
bloom upon the children's ‘countenan
ces. The boy was lightly built, had
fine feat ures, and hair of a dark .brown.
which religion.-; foi ling /plays its part,
for it must b • borjie.itt mind that tl’fe
C Tsican is a sound and " rigid Roman
Catholic. A priest hud been detected
in betraying the confidence attached to
I clustering in rich curls around lbs btiKtion, and the honor of a fam-
! neck. The girl was vet more slender, i! . v Ca ! itHl . fi,r ';engcan6^, '’'The; direct
FjP ]) |> \’|CI»|?T ias fragile ns the leaf,' and of the mo-t HASnssinatson of a priest was Ijowcvcr
rvBTPD.mr'' **i t unlia* *d beauty. Her hair was u ! ,,e tliotighr of- If was aseer-
O tiic'piirtiec.iof 1 Modicin^a)'nl'”sIirgerv.* 1,, Oi*n I black as night, its heavy, glassv tresses tu,n §“ ‘b'M his guilty .rendezvous was
atw,iy,s be fonud-iit his.dfUee-^at tlie old stand of j confined bvatfoldbi) b aid wlii"'* „ip_ sittamcd by a noetm rial ride along a
late'i'esldcne^ofTb'.'^imkJaiS^Vnk-sspmfcssmu- ! ^ r 't’od bfightlv upon the dark ground, j Rarro’.y mule-track on .the edge of a
'They both seemed happy, convorsins^j P ,WI P“- <1 - A mule was flayed, and
wit!i an intelligence bevoml their I t!l ° ir °sh skin, with the timer surface
years. ° “ - upwards, placed on a critical ]sassage .
The train stopped for arnoment upon j t ^ a ' tr:: h. i lie priest a mule, as was
the rente The windows were all 1 5nten ‘ U,! : !ost i:s .Mnjr on the slip-
raised, and llie children leaftim*' out-ns j f 1 ' 1 *- siiiirc, and rider aim mule_ were
if to see. The littlesrirl heaved a 1od-t ! ^'lai dead together in tbe abyss tn-
sigh, and.loaned back in the seat ex- J 0 "*:.' °" r ndthor's first Meeting upt>n
n tt) a
firing at
among tlie grass. ;
rise. The animal,
sn h an npprnninc
bode cared !<< aj
and a consultation
ing the most pro**
him alive: acimi
.which, wliile i* i:
■lliv eligngC'l.
Jan. HUtli, 1855.
* pl'Olb.-.'H'U-
S-tf
To Mj Friends in Eatoatcii Rntl
n AVING sold out my entire iii‘ere::t in the praeK
lice of Medicine 'to ]):■. It \, .....
bet, 1 can"
j pub ic as
lice, of Medicine to Dr. K. U.
most cordially recommend him. to th _
safe, prudent, itnd skiiitni piiy.neiuni Totiiose wm.
may bo inftuenced by me, t will state tJmt toy ser
vices can be Lad in conjuetion with his, at any time,
free of extra charge.
Jan. 20. 1S54
ROBERT ADAMS-
-tt'
1*1!. J. J!. (iODKIN,
K AVINGIoeutcd biniseif, pbrmanent]\- at Mrs. j l -^dtlire.
Inriicr's. Putaani County, regain oiters iiisj-bui 1 kn
tici vites to the citizens in tha* vicinity.
Putiium Co., .f ii. j<\, 1 * ] »j.
DR. BRANHAM.
A T the earnest request of in ;ny oi my cid
Friends and patrons 1 have determined io re-
ina.ii ill Eatonton and c .ntinnetn.c l’racticc ofMeu-
icina. j offer my services to the citizens of Eatori-
rou and Rutnam county, mid will auenc fdtirfniiv
to my Pvomssion. 1 will give speeiaP mtentiou t'o
obstetrical oases, and tue .Hst'Cst-s “of wonic.ii and
children. Raving had many years experience in
tlie practice, 1 hope to ge, my share of patron-
<ire. My office is in the bouse occupied by \\ rfi.
A. Reid, Eaq., as a JawOfftt -f. Cads left there, or
atmyresidence will bo attended *o.
JOEn EKANHAM.
IStii, 1*55. g—tf
LA WREN GE.
J HAVE moved my office to the building occu-
A Died as u dru# store bv Messrs. GKAVBILia &
jIAIC \V ibLLi, where l shall always be prepare* 1 to xt-
tfciid prolessio’.ial cauls.
M. J. LAWRENCE, M. I).
Jan. l‘Uli. 1555. V -t f ‘
DAVIS & WALKER
EATONTON, GA.
D EALERS in Groceries. Tobacco, 1 hr ..rs, Snuti
Sm,cs, fiats. Drugs, Patent Medicines, Harci'
| iloiiow and I 1, ood ware. Cutlery. I‘(,\c Jer ami Siiot.
j Caudles, Soaps, Crockery, Fine laquors and Wines.
; and various otner articles. Call aim examine before
purchasing elsewhere. Bargain, can he lmd.
April is, 1884.
aiming, “0 mother. 1 cannot see 'any
thing!” A tear trembled in In r eve,
and her voice was so sad and Imv, that il
went to the In art of every passenger
who heard the beautiful but unfortunate
Neither can I see, Belli
now c-v. ry thing is beautiful,”
jsnid her brother, ns the light winds
j lifted life linn locks upon Iris cheek*.
I" f<>u are beautiful, are you nor,
; iiciir 7
j Just then n fioof] of sunshine.- gtish-
| ed from t!ic white clouds in the west
j j-ke a, flash, and ltd! lull and • warm-
j upon ihe eiit*ek <=>( the sad trir!. and
upmi the tears in her eyes. Quick as I
thought- she put up her hand, and at- i
tempted to grasp the golden p mci!.- j
•hat were playing through the thick I
braids upon her neck, and dick. !
Kageri v she
landing on the quay of Bastia, ivas an
account of ;i recent inurder. Two days'
fafer in his morning waikum tlie ma
rine parade of that city was hrrested
bv the 'aspect of the guillotine. The
ghastly sprclacier is explained in- the
following dialogue i-
‘Who is to suffer?’
‘file Braceia moxzo. The man with
the lame rm. lie is . twenty-three
years of age. The Sbirri have taken
hirnjin the; mountains. He defended
himself like a devil.- Tye broke his
arm for him.
lie Is weir;
‘What has he done !’ f
‘Dio mio. lie has kille d tern-people.’
‘Ten human fives! and from what
inoi
telescope, or the habitual use of tin
near or weak sighted. Mr. George C.
Bower, the well known Druggist, at
Sixth and Vine sts.yis tthe sole agent
in this city for the sale of the ‘‘.Auri
cles. ” Those who are afflicted with
dealness can readily satisfiv themselves
of the efficacy of the iustrurnen , bv
paying Mr. Bower a visit, and tho\
■ an receive the address of the lady r -
forced io who has worn them so
factorily for several month*.
no less than.52 Timber churches,
35,000 worshippers. The Fricnib, "so
numerous in tiiis city, have accommo
dations ibrabout 300,000, or but little
.more than one hundredth of the entile
population of the United Slates.
The richest denomination is tlie
Methodist,’"\vInch is s^tf down in the
census tables at $14,535,036. Tlie
next is.ihe Presbyterian, wiiieh is ra
ted at $13,360,880. 'The Kpiscopai.
satis- j winch i:i number of clmrehes st.qm
j fifth, ranks tin id for its church prop?
j tv, being estimated at $11,261,070.
j The fourth is the Baptist, $10,031,332
11 has liixitr-ffiat'bil' mid
Fashionable Moarsiags.
Thcjse.wlio .wish to express in tlieir |
(Iress the “ deepest affliction ” in ft fash
ionable manner, will read with interest
the loilo'.ving description of what mav !
I>c termed fashionable moarning: i
' f
'Hie bonnets are as becoming as i
those made of gayer colors, and the j merit* the'one being jvjmbl
style and iinisii may compare, favora- { odn r deinocfatief ^Tfogciligr'
FJ v x ti; i t !• 4 I i 1.. . .4 ^ * i \t. . . lA . i ■ r ■ i-Itt ,-sr —r nr i I. .. .
j <* llVfV f .11|! |(> UlV CO.
j to the EnrofieaHA \
; V , v,] W»e p!..n. mu? s.
old man oil! n o q
j to strip the ioof <if
; iblit®i, and io .-,rrv ti
i (fh fjinci s of which ;
; together bv »liOiigs.l a
the lion. 1 f, in ; j,j ;r ,
should atteftipt to
they had ndtliing t,, ,‘j
flits roof- upon thems,
the lion tiiioimd. tfie i
The proposition w;u
adojii: d. i he thatch
tin* roof of a hi;-, .and
-supporting the fabric,
ugi ons’v to* the tim'd
p'-r-MHi carrying» gu
• Old bearing ids siiarc
die opjio.-iU- sli'iuid r:
■ Imv approached the e
ibciist bad I>v 'his *in>,
fifth the Roman Catholic, $d,i*io,- -Ji ; iigtb, i such
oT his CounSeiianri
838; ami trie.sixth the Congivgat4>n-
a!,- $7,973,962. Of these variouss= els,
the two wiiieh sympathise the. most in
doctrine are tlie Coh*
and Presbyterians—both
the Westminster Catechu
feri-ng only in. their Jbrin
regationafists
adhering to
W. A
*A
ETEL ‘ SL=
u, fi ho
! ESS.<
|t hills made with him are considered Cash, and
'.cihle when called for with interest from date rf
April 18, 1854.
Ur AW oi&am*
C TAKE this method of iiiformiiifr my friends
tii-tar.v biisiiic-is of'if profeseioimi niltnre ieit
ii my hniidrt will meet with muinpt r.Uemicrr. -
Jam IStii, 1855. 2-tf * J. A. TURNER
S. S. DUSENBERRY,
r.-SSSSIOJWItSSJLE TetilEeOS:
il. PEARSON, & ('().,
IV
•arrant to please nil who
ie oi •Jier'i. Sliop ;v[> si
wish the hit
tirs, over C.
W Call ti:e^attention ol* the public geii-
er.-llv \<j tuelr l:ir<re stock of Dry Gooils-
and Domestic, Groceries, Crockery, II
Ac. Their Goods urc all new, liavnitr
HOUSE PAINTING,
hi its Various Id ranches.
EXECUTED I’ROMiTLV AND V.ITII T.SSEATCH.
pt[ HAVING a-number of Inmcls in conhcctim
ieil. wit a me, i am prepared to do jobs uot uun
in i-utnutu but in the aujoiningee mties. Any min’
muuieation from abroad will renoh me tlirouL-h th»
l'ost Office litre. 1 am also prepare!} to e\> .a;» pn-
pcriiiD with neatness, and on irooiiteniis.
April, is, 1354. JEFFERSON V\ RIGHT.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Ht’R8 & EtiXGERFOfiD,
WONT I CELLO, GA.,
R espectful r.Y in form their patrons and t’ 1
pnkb/i rbot- fli/fif «i Vi, .
, _ . public that they are now reveivimr from New
i-ntly selected with e-rcat care in the i orx, their tirst shipment of New Goods, (to which
'k au'.l Phiiadeiphia markets. They flatter i l!| rge addiiioi;-;- will be nude weekly.) and are
cs tiiev can yive their customers‘us good j prepared to exiiitut an unrivalled stock in every
■aii be bought in middle Georgia. ' Ai- j department of rich and Fashionable Goods, adapted
......... -ar-tit.-i Aj ^ o( -
• ceilland examine our stock of ready-made Cloth- j 10 the wants of the whole community.
- We will endea- vour to Tr ail in'garments anu which ore oiiercd at Low prices.
& BROTHERS,
*r. *
EeSTO.YTO.-r, 0.1..
i’L tile attention of the citizens of Putnam
the adjokiinsr youuties, to their larce stock ol
[DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
l-ident that they eim p'euse them in stvle, quality
B pnee-i. 7 ^
penal attention will he giyen to all orders.—
a> ing customers will find it deeidediv to their
f\pril 'l8,V' V - e US “ wU1 ‘
March 5th', 135
10—St
o OODS
I&V&WS iv MS SI © TSME R S.
U‘- would lie pleased to exhibit, to the u ( p e ,
f ; iud gentlemen of Putnam mid theadioiu-
l! 'a s, pur huge, stock of
' A1 A and WINTER DRESS GOOD;
• variety and stvle.
0 ADAMS & BROTHERS
r 01| cju, Sept. 30, 18.i4 tf
‘‘•SHALL, ilClvAVil’T & CO.,
MAKtlKACTITltEIiS OF
c ARIUAGES, nociC.AWAYS,
- ■•»JG{ES,Two.I£oi's e Wagons, &c.
EATONTON, GA.
i I ;> p P''n v ham i articles ofti.eabove clescrio-
, P",Q>«ed up in ^ood style, of Z
" w “ mamnatturc. which we are* wi!
K2 st -vk', l on ksoA"b e ie'te^.miid ,! ” 1
EATO™ HOTEL
H A\ iNG taken charge ofthc aiiove hotel with a
deienninatiou to make itme of tile best hou
ses in trie country, 1 announce to my. ti-iends and
the piibiie rreueraliy that tiiey may always find
wan me aiteit aeeommodatipns as are desired 1 by the
boarding and truvcling community. Ail that con
venience or comfort can suggest at the tahie or by
way of lodging simli be fimnsheyi you Hit moderate
terms, ami I warrant that no man elicil go away
dissatistied. Good lodging, attentive servants and
a good table shall always greet- you with a cordial
welcome to thg Eatonton'Hotel.
Jan. 1st, 1835 [37-ttj Hit. O'BRIEN.
mol ivv
‘Kroiu chj riocio.’
Ivigbriy she sliut her liriud tipoii vmcd.ii j ?- ut f ' ,5s «'n»t«nce, is not to be pul
•v, ami a shatlow f! il upon | !cr t . <)Ul ,. f'*»trpctlv to the account of the Vt-mtet-
touaiice ns she fi-tifi d to toudi itie stm- i f a '. 'Hie votingferiminal, without an
shine, “Mother, ] can not foe! p ; |‘'T’Q' to , $ Vl ' n g> J . acted from the aru-
1ms it, fif'd nut of th ' window ?" | *! !! ' 01 b widdi lias ]*■«! Knglisii fippren-
“ Yx'lmt, Ill'll ? ” said her brother.' | l< > ‘"nulate Mticheatfi anti Jack
•‘Tii-' sunshine, Marion, it touches i liv j ^HepjMirtl. He had admired a'famous
clu-t'k, but J can not feci it,” ' lmnd:t,.and toqualifv himself lor sim-
Thc motfici’s eyes swam in tears i ’’ ar ‘-'mincncc, com jn it fed a murder
as did those of nearly aii in the car ! b>ok to the ntacc/n'n or bush. In
• blind gif! lading ibr tFsunbeam ! ;t sttit.e oQsociety Tike that of Corsica,
her ciiepk! That bum was radiant | , * 10 f I n, ^‘l K ’ s ‘log'-ncmtc 'into tin
worst vices. 1 lie - Vendetta is close! v
connected with tlie love of famiiv,
which in the Corsican is only (quail, el
:n intensity, by that of country, tind is
especially conspicuous in the fraternal
relation. The island poetrv is for the
most part a duge, a song of grief and
vengeance for one who has 'died of
violence* J he words, are usually put
into the mouth of a sister, but? even
the widowdn the climax of her grief
often speaks of tire departed us her
brother. These female minstrels, and
the female s ax in general, have much
to answer for in fostering and exas
perating t hep spirit of! relentless ven
geance. The widow hangs up in the
ancestral hail the clothes in which her
husband fell, that her children mav
conienipiate the rent of the knife or
the
with beauty, yet she conid not be
hold it. It gleamed upon a world, but
all was night to her. Its silver burst
ing ni i he east, or its golden fading in
the west, followed as day followed
day; but it burst not upon her vision
nor failed at decline of dav. ft glow-
<-d in the sky, upon forest, field, am!
Il< wer, and lake, and river ; but not
in the blue orbs of th * sightless <drl.
Eatonton Eactory.
A LL peryena indebted to tlie Eiifoutpn Man-
■cX. •ttfatturidjf Company, previous to the year
tSo.i, by note or 'ulvount, aie imt : fied that miles.-'
tiiey m ,ke payment botbre lust return day to Murch
' u r er; or Court; they will be iii iiufriiiiihf.tijy
Ul. tr.i, ; 855.
t'lieu.
N. MACON, Ag t.
5—tf. c
‘■rtuotiea. * " — aua up.
Vr.^] L ' McKAVJTT* CO.
, LUMBER!-
VV ^ - 0 fur,1,sl1 dumber at the re-
ar*ssr .*™
Fceciiig Kailwajs.
The State of Illinois is the first
wiiieh lias adopted metisares to fence
:n all ruilroarlsj * in order to prevent
-cattle straying on the track. This we
recommend • d years ago. We hone everv
State in on r L ; nioii will soon follow in the
fo ■«steps of Illinois. The law passed
by the Legislature of that State
vides that every railway r.ow in
tion. or which slial! be hereafter placed
hi operation, shall, erect and maintain
good and sufficient fences on the sides
of their roads, with openings and gates
at the farm-crossings, sufficient to pre
vent, ctiUle from getting..on the road.
And when sue!) fences and .gn.ir.'is
are, not erected and in good repair,
the Company shall be liable for dam-
•ges done by them to cattle wiijch mav
get on the track, but if the fences anu
guards arc erected tmd in good repair:
they shall not be held liable unless the
| damage was wilfully done. Said fence
need not be built through unoccupied
iaTids lying .at a greater distance than
five miles from any settlement. Any
person who shall lead, or ride, or drive
any stock upon such road, except at
the crossitsgs, or tear down the fences
or guard thereof, shall be liable to a
fbie;o‘f not more thtin $100, and for all
damages sustuined 11 ieti\by.
x [Ectmtific.' American.
pro- | t ' ie I’erforation of the bull
opera- ! Lomospuii brown cioth, or slie sews a
1 strip of the blood-stained linen into
her son’s garment as a memento of
ids duty to the dead. It is thus that
in Borneo the woman are the great
obstacles to -the- noble, efforts of Sir
James Brooke, and one of the best- of
God’s ijffisseiigerspit earth, the Rev. Mr.
M Donga!i, Ii>r abolishing the stramre
practice of head-hunting. The plea
[of the.voung man, ‘How ami to get
[a wife.?’ is difficult to answer. The
[most salutary operation of tlie Ven
detta occurs-when two bandits, 'Stand
ing under its relations to one another,
take to the maechio in the same dis
trict, The Scotch prove)b, ‘Hawks
will not pick out hawks’ een,’ ,is tlre.n
reversed, and society is sometimes re
lived on tlie t homoepathie principle,
stmiliu simUiltu-i curitutur:
biv—with 'I%e jhrtigefrie is
made of lavender crape. laid piain’uprin
the foundation', undthi- is covered v/tth
dotted black lace. The crown is-jjoint
ed .front and back, and on each side
there is a graceful fullness, - wiiieii
leaves room tor a profusion of trim
ming that narrows as it reaches tlie
front of the hut. A nother hat of the
same style is composed of white silk,
covered with black lace, embroidered
with white floss, back and white
pearls, forming-si most appropriate
outsjde trimming, and around ilie face
with dusters of white cape flowers.
The Pahfiue, a very beaiitiiul iiat, was
funned of black crape, and trimmed
on ihe outside with crape ribbons and
jet blackberries, glancing, as they
swayed to and fro with the slightest
motion. In the inside with a profusion
of lilac blossoms, “with purple silk
pyramidal,” contrasting beautifuih*
with the surrounding black lace.
Tiie Virgime is intended for deeper
mourning than those already mentioi -
ed, and admits of no reliw mg '^obm.
The materials used are bombazine and
crape laid .on in alternate folds. The
outside trimming is new and peculiar:
a cape divided into several points, cov
ers the front., the points almost touch
ing.this edge, and fastened down by a
light embroidery of bugles; in the in
side a plaited bandeau of crape, re
sembling the present style of wearing
san.
eefs have over six Him
can seat nearly three mil
shippers, and hold chard
the value of more limn $22,000,000.
The sect whose average value o
property ranks highest, is the Unita
fiiin?
myi d'f-‘
| wast-io niml-l,: fi
govern
| a spring while ii.
ed n, tin
i-nv.'ii, boijj tiie ii
hesc-tvyo.j
foysiC c.iligiM i.i
!iurefit's. .
non dCvo>i;vd i),
of W<g-|
lie astonishment
icrtv ti-
Jmp'iipie, of Di
Next comes the Dutch Reform- j neighboring chut
ed, and next the Jewish. The Sweden-'! enrage ;u , y,
borgians, Roman Catholics, and Plpisjj"nmcii as desiring
copaliaus follow in the order named, i afire.
f.*f the leading denominations, the
Methodists stand tlie highest on th.
i'st, and the Baptists next, while tin
Presby terians and CondVcgatiomifist-
hold a middle place.
[Phiindelpjtia Leader.
Sine bain ga<i
I n the
A Rostaolic Story.
“ Petrarch relates of Uiiarles the
Great of E ranee, that tiiis lnonfficii was
so fondly, attached to a fair ludv, ttiat,
after her ilcatii, he carried at.out In r
embalmed body in a superb coffin,
and that he. could not indeed forsake
it, because, under the tongue, was a
gem " chdtuwe ” in u very small ling.
nu
and Surgical Jn
i^ichfiuffid, A a., i
it on the Jiboce }•
poison, by Dr. T;
He says : 1 nr f
strychnin is used
poses, has ntlracti
lion not only of i
public generally,
ly wit li \v Inch 'it i;c
ministration and the
surround even-att.
{jositive a rfaintr. it
s (imuci:, ; il unite i<>
“ A venerable and 'learned bishop, > ,
who thought a living beam v was prefer- 111 1111 l,n ‘■ 1 •■ •'
able to the remains of a departed' one.
rebuked.his*sovereign for hi* irre!n_-
iotisaiid s.range passion,'and reyeaicii
to him the important secret that ids
love {irosefrom a charm that lay under
the woman’s tongue. \Yhci\i.pon tiie
the hiiic, passed over tne forehead*and j bishop went to the woman's corpse
connecting tlte side trimmings. Det-p } drew from her mouth the r.ng;
hioLtrning hats are composed most ex- | which the emperor had.scarcviy Io.ik-
clusively of crape, and trimming with ! tal upon,'ivlien he abhorred the fonacr
s.cveJ Lv Mpwnted time. We wU1 .
■ye can, anJ onc.v tuo billa in tiie order it wiiieh
they come m—firsteomt first serve \y<,
ly.talLin ftettui^ ears to fake inmlv'r off, :<l „i \i£.J
times after we nave ina.lt-4 die •••:«•*' ti-.'-v" sj.,,,.j ;;,. r !
tiie turn-,m fonr/or-flye .LAs \y t , .viiiiio^ ,^ v .
test to execute a;i rimers sp'rirMc !' • nrci- clr ' ,!
i-hiiffiny, aU'l (VC resftei-lhilly J •>■!
a eontiiiui.nee ofstlie jverv lilmr-I t.-troji-u '*
v.;e are aw .^: Jivio- ii! ffi
Assassiaations in Corsica.
Corsica must- lie a pleasant place to
live-in, especiaily to it man who dis
agrees with his ncighlmrs.. A new -
jiajfrT .editor particularTv' wouid find;
himself i tf !iorri*t flh.-Te--ail the time.'
.yrsifljs livhv* in futuain
•mksjor fr a k Merc j ''' '■ Sriis s
The Deaf aade to Hear—Aa Iuipor-
taat kreatioa.
We were shovyn -1Ins'morni 11g, says
the Philadelphia Bulletina new con
trivance to relieve the deatj which ap
pears to its admirable adapted*Tor tiie
pUrlwfeeToj' wiiieh it is designed: • It
coiisiffsyjf two .small metallic '.'shell.--
like aliiiirs, Nviih small ivory tubci fit
ting into.thy cavity of' the txir. ’ Tlie
Irtysh
crape ntjfions. 1 he crape is laid- on
the foundation, jojd’ over fold, and
small- bows of crape proceed* from
the centre of tlie hat, gradually in
creasing ill size till they reach the
‘cape.
'ilie “Lucretia,” a Spring Mantilla,
is forffied of the moire antique, an
trimmed with broad folds of English
crape. The skirt is full and box,plait-
ed, and a cape cut square in from, de
scends in a deep point to the edge of
The trimming at the back. The “Ma
ria Theresa” is a scarf-shaped Mantilla,
bordered with two tlounc <n and trim
med with several rows of narrow silk
braid. Quite a number of Mourning
Mantillas are made of a new material
called “barathea,” which is silk dives
ted ot its lustre, and is, therefore, em
inently suitedJbr deep mourning.
| evens to mentinfi
ing' called to set* persons w!i
«‘iiifully, and taken bv mi
of strychnia, an 1 timt he
thi n) about two teas] (Hnifn!
ratid solution < f camjlior. v
ifest efit et and prompt refit f.
tried tire exjrariinent on <
found that when, v«-r he eotili
ter the ciimphcr sjkv
was sucerssfid in prevt
on from causing death
Reilgiens Desoainations
flailed States.
The number of religious sects in the
United States’ is twenty, without"
counting the Buddhists in" California,
or sundry minor : Christian denorniha-'
tipns. The whole number of edifices
is 33,000, capable of accuminodating
14,000:000 millions of people. The
rtital , value* of tlie (•iiurc-b .pt
j object of ids aftuchruciit, and felt sucii
an extraordinary regard for '.he bish- j
op, tiiat he could not. dispense w.th ■
his presence for a single moment, until !
the good | relate was so trbubieil with ;
rcn-ai favoi- that lie cast the ring into u
iakcor inaisli. The emperor happen- I
id to be attracted to tlie sight oi ihe !
submerged ring; and, in cuiisequtiic
lomuled upon it a palace and enureh,
which gave birth to Ai'x-l‘a-C!iajielie. ’• !
“ The Gcnmms have a legend which j
tiny connect with v. liar, must have j
been this ring. It runs thus: Chartc-
mageiu!’? although near his dissoiution, ’
lingered in ceaseless agony, until* tlm ;
arch bishop who attended him caused'
the laKe to be', dragged, and silent! v : c1 * 1 ■’ :i,| d al the mr
Cpmpeih(rto torn it?
tnR-s op ncd the
Mfcfsanie.*.
| .A
The folfoii iug Iiemjtifiil
from Bu!wei’s Celebrated ? J;
tlre “Curpt ;in>r of iionCii. 1
compliment t<» the mcdiaim
• Wlifit have th. y not don
tni'V inn Jlu .4fcrct
ot the mighty deep, an11 rxi
tr. asuiis, aim i/j.-aie die ragii
tneir iiigi.wjiys, on wfi.it-ir tnr
on ;i ianjcfT st^cd ! Are e<
mentsof fire and waterefoui;
« ,
pracing tiie talisman on the person ot ; 1
ihe dying inonarcji, Ins struggling soli; '
' r.ik- *.i
t U»e elf-
•I to the
biddluie
made
wants
ot tm -
r the
products enutri-
I he forked tight-
parted quietly away. This talisman !s‘j} an **’ il!:,i
said to be iq. the possession ofLum^N.-.- I .
in <4 poieouibut R isuescribed;tsastnaii nut, j oifir piavthings. and they r.u*
in-a gold filigree cnvvlopcmenr, found j tl,e ? vil 'cf of th--mighty
rouuij the neck oV {’i.ieiHim.mi.* .in w to t.ie wise taev
Leuse, ci-iltmnl Queen of Holland, at ’ W * S a foreiiaiiie.
is'extracted from
on Cursicni in t
uerty,:
s p, nW * *J> •» '.
hifti :ga d < 'S—l i ;* vi»g
i ci/I-ri Vors : to 'jJiVL
ffiou of families be- WDstrttro
pro|oeia v
was
instrummite
ligllt spring
i- -tisri
-el ‘the ‘‘ !> ' V these twenty’dcjtornituffioj
r. '"i'w «,t a ho
liBS.t'LiffinlbrJ Q|
- lienl.
Llie
a-sscs
arm
mu
wTi
fftrly 00,
OOti^ hi
Of - A.
Tm»MSON, M.,D. V
jum
jjybdv' m.nm.
round the neck of Ciiariemagnc on
the opening of his tomb, and given by
tiie tovvn of Aix-ia-Ciiapelie to Botiu- , ,
parte, and bv hitn to lys favorite Hor- j '- vo, k -
whose, deatli it de.-ccmied to. iter son.— !'
hi tiie German kg-. ud' Tt is to ha ve’
been liana d by.-suiao of.thy. Vuagi ig
thc^yfeii of the., amfassau,i
Kgschild to.,the niiglifv
. - . Wo>l •
gates oi knowledge, and knurs n;.t
queens are decorau U bv t.heir iiar.d.-
Hc wim made uiiivrne
\\*ir;Is vTi nivii i> u u ;i ,.i>
bpioii of itie nitre oi'siiv,
quite black if exposed fora
utes to the Sight of thr sun.