Newspaper Page Text
p. o. mrnwm. I to pfeata, ml Smial Pirilaij^
’ ‘ 'VE^^iLItCB 9
$2.90 % YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME IX.
SANDERSVILLE AM) SPAHTfi, C«A., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER §, 1855.
NUMBER 40.
Cipm GEORGIAN.
A Weekly Miscellaneous Journal,
PUBLISHED AT
«ANDERSVILLE AND SPARTA,
vVEUY THURSDAY MORNING,
SEW
p. C. PENDLETON,
Terms of this Paper.
_4_ t the expiration of 3 months - - -
\ square
TCl-tiaeliiei:'
lrv will consist of ten lines, lint every afl-
.„t will be counted a square whether it
reaches ten lines or not.'
Ml o\x*r ten 1 mes and ....
i uiitocl two r^iuvrcs—all .over twenty lines and Mi
di ^puiircs, etc*., ^.c.
RATES of advertising.
rEll SQU.VUE OK TI'_T AIN S3,
on. miertion>l 00,'’and Fifty-rents for eaeC Buhse-
<cM be vmUjrit^ those whi wuh
adctdUe by the year, occupying a specified space.
Legal Advertisement.
_ , srP r., nc i and Ke^c.ocs, "by Administrators,
Saldsof Land ana_.^ urc ’ r J quirca b y law to
^‘n nu the first Tucs&iy'in tlie month, between
OT l,eld on the h =t 1H ^“^5onand3 in the after-
^“ulie Com-tlloase in..the County in which
me property
situated.
“v^Tiof'these sales must be .given in a. public
1 rt. L 40 davs previous to (he day ot sale,
gazette 40 da. I personal property must be
>" Etc mamferlu davs previous to sale day?
Z, Koticesto the debtors air'd eretStowxtfHSn estate
-anst babe mnde.'to tintCouft
»r s*-, —
ditatwus tw lcttew oi.^ so auy3 _ lbr tli smis-
rioufromA.lininistration, monthly, sac ymubhe-lor
non worn . ^ Gnardian? hip, 40 days.,
frofasioital k Dmhtras ft'itrite.
HARDWICK & COOKE,
receiving, forwarding and
Commission Merchants.
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
E. S. HARDWICK, . J. G. COOK E.
January 1, 1S55 2 ly
DR. BRANHAM.
_A. rr h fiends and patrons riiaye determined to re
main in Ritonton and continue tlie l’raelice of Med
icine. I offer my services to the citizens of Eater-
ton and Putnam county, and will attend faithfully
to my Profession. I will give special addition to
obstetrical eases, and tlie diseases of women an<J
children. Having had many years experience in
the practice, I hope to get my share of patron
age. My office is in the house occupied In' Wm.
A. Reid, Esq., ns a law office. Calls left there, or
atmyresidcuce will be attended to. ■ -
. JOEL BRANIIAJU
15th, 1853.
DAVIS & WALKER
EATONTON, GA.
D EALERS in Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff
Shoes, Hats, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Hard,
Hollow and Wood ware, Cutlers', Powder and Shot,
Candles, Soaps, Crockery, Fine Liquors and W-ines,
and various other articles. Call and examine beforo
purchasing elsewhere. Bargains can bo had.
April IS, 1854.
dismission from
links for foreclosure
„„ of Mortgage must be r>i
X&AmM*, fv; four
lost 6 'TOUCW,' for the fM 'space of three wnfte-
lost P a P L Wl4 titles from Executors or Administra
tor compelling
tors, where bond 1ms been
' veil .by the deceased,
tJietall space 01 Continued according
Unless otherwise
•1
5 00
1 50
5 00
5 00
HOUSE PAINTING,
In Us Various Brunettes,
EXECUTED rlKlMl-TLY AND WITH DESPATCH.
M HAYING a number of lunula in connection
with me, I am prepared to do jobs not only
in Putnam but in.the adjofningco liities. • Aliy com
muliication tr-om abroad will reach mo tlitomrh tlie
Post Office here, Iiun.aI.so prepared to extoutp-par
poring suit'll neatness, and'on gOodternis'.
April, IS, 1S54. JEFFERSON WRIGHT.
i'ublieatioiis will alway
(o these, the legal requirements
ordered, at the lollowing ■ . - -
RAT.ES:.._- •
Citations on letters ofAdministration, Ac. $2 To
do do. Hisii.isson from Adnnstration, 4 oO
do. do. do.' .Guardianship, 3 00
Leave to sell Land or. Negroes, . , . iS’
Notice to Debtors aiid Creditors,
Bales of personal property, tea days, 1 aqjuuc, 1 oO
Bale of Land or Negroes by Executors, &c.,
Kstravs, two weeks, ,
for ii man advertising his wife, (in advance,)
Announcing candidates, ' ,
Large letters and cuts will bo charged by the
spaceihcy occupy. • , . ^ • ~ , : , ' - -
Umncr vir YICTliwn 1 -*•
\Vn to attention.
ts-We have adopted the above rates from the
feSIWted wr
well as we can ouiseli. j
Job JVorh of all hinds done
milt neatness and despatcSi.
frofcssiimal fc I»swess
151 PALMES,
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN—
GROCE VUES,
Successors to A. WELLES & CO.,--ai the
OLD' ST AN D, ; N 6. 19 5.
»’ A I' T «> It 8 jU
AND _ * '
COMMISSION .MERCHANTS,
Savannah, ga. »
Cormii ^touliscmente. , v ..
—
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
READY-MADE tLOTHlNG,
Have on hand a Jarge and well
selcctedvstock of P A L L AND
WINTER CL O Til IN G,
which they offei; foi- sate on ac-
and retail.
A r o. 101, Bryan, and 68,"St, Julien st.,
Savannah, da.
Oct It, 1S55. 8J tf
CONFECTIONS. ,
JYlce Things for Little
S UCH ns Candies of various sorts,-Nuts of differ
ent kinds, fruits of. all kinds to suit the rea
sons,' &q. &e. &c.
ALSO
SEGARS, TOBACCO,AND'SNUFF,
Cull and taste for yourselves.
, - J'. M. ARNAU,
May 171855 . . ' ly .. .
AINSWORTH & SIAffER’S
STORM AT DA VTSBQRQ:
©nicnfl giirlifrlistMfRls.
©4®® «ftlS8.S
■BpHE proprietors of the Sciextittc Amep.icax. will
J; pay in cash the following splendid prizes for
tlie fourteen laggestdist of subscribers sent in -be-
teween the present time and the first of January,
185 6;to frit .:
- For the largest List... ' §100
• For the 2d largest List, 75
For the Gtlf largest List
For the Ttii largest List 40
For the Stli Largest List » S5
Eor the5th lbrgest List 80
. For the 10th largest List 25
For the 11th largest List t 20
For the 12t-li largest List.....—.......... 15
For the 13th largest List 10
For the 14th largest List 5
. Names ean be sent in at ditferen times, ami -from
differe nt Post Offices. The cash will be paid to the
order of the successful eompeditor immediately af
ter tlie 1st of January J856. Southern, Western,
anil Canada money taken for subscriptions. Post
pay all letters, and direct to -
v . MUNN &1X>- 12SFulton st., New York.
Sept. 20; 1855 . -38—4t.
'«ia MuS i&u w
Another Poem by Fanny Forreater-
N. P. Willis, sends the following bmntififf poem,
by Fauny Forrester, .to the Homo Journal, which
he is not sure has ever been puhiished. adds:
“ The widowed heart of the gifted one—with her
apostle husband just gone beforo liEr to Heaven—
thus exquisitely tells tho story of their earthly
‘A love, and Its Mill lingering ‘hold of hands.’
J* A wirdering maze to’seeL
Crossed o’er by many a tangling cluo,
. And wild as wild could be-
And as I gazed in doubt and dread,
An angle came to me.
HE subscriber wishing to change his mode of
. dife, has concluded to offeT for sale, his valua-'
-^le hhUojilantfttiCTn ; containing about three liun-
" U^ed aeses of the first choice of pine, and swamp
TandHying on the Ogeecheo river, four miles, from
-tluitown of Louisvi^e; anj- one wishing to pur-
rpIIGSE who liavo nlrepdr honored ng whh 5 call, chase land eanooi.cetfamly help, but being forei-
I .-,5 ,1 ’ i r,. fi . U - a -.I' _ KItt nfuitrtl. mKiliIi/io nlWirrlnn incilrih 1 iltlilAPS
bly struok v,'itlff hftfiGl[ties afforded insuch a pi
l am offering fbrtoJflaT-Tts convenient distance from
oirr pleasant littteMowri of Louisville, ought to bo
another grand mducement for persona wishing to
purchase, and Another still greater inducement, "is
its proximity-to* sett oftho best "steam nulls, both
saw.: ariii-grieF in-tlic'coupty. "Pfantatton , undgr
go&d repaif;» comfortable dwelling, negro bouses,
new coigjcribs. mule shelter, wagon -shelter,, Ad
ore also^»6w> In fine, the plantation contains all
the necessary requisitions to health and farming,.
Ac. -A. f ~
There is an dbuhdancc ofcbrh and fodder, on tlie
plantation to- supply it, that I would ah» Stffl dh
accommodating terms, algo stock _can .be- had on
tho place if desired, &c. • Any one wishing further
information, can obtain it by addressing me St
Louisville: Jeffersort County, Ga.
FREEMAN A. ARRINGTON.
baj. y
A afthe-the above Store are w -11 atpnjriiieed tliat
we keep eonstaufly on'liiind,- and IjavtfRSd in''this'
spring.» The 'lapysst and harnlltmtest‘§tock$( J?oq3s
which vfo\n6t be, snrnaseed in any eouptcy Store,
as regards beauty sTj-re and-Chgapn^si '- '''
ME. II. W-. SHEfxlED^puR Ag^t
A Gentleman wcffl known anil highly, respected
by all who knotv Him for -his intl-gritv arid'Business
qualifications would Joe pieased to see - at the old
stand all his friends and.customers whom he ha*
secured during a successful career of some J earS in
his business. 5 Ho is ready 4o,ofic-r- great bargains
and also to suit the taste and. fancy of. all ; (Uid
more especmlly the ladies, having a good supply
of dine goods en hand. ' . 1“
May 24111^-1355. . . » .... 16 ,tf
^~^UR promptness
and personal attention to uH
business ^entrusted to our charge, having met
with approval, we beg leave respectfully to. say, our
'offfjc is continued at tlie old stand. Plantation and
Family supplies forwarded at the lowest market
prices, and Uberal advances'made on Produce in
Store- or upon Railroad Receipts.
■ P. II. BEI1N.
JOHN FOSTER.
Savannah, Sept. 27,1855.- 84—ly
HOUSE, SION & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, &C.
l y ESPECTFULLY informs the public tliat he fa
I\ now prepared to execute all laiids of i
Pldin and fancy Paiiitiiig,
G ildi)u/ x Grain mg, Glazing, .gaiEler
izing, Paper Hanging, dr.,
ORDERS SOLICITED..
May atst,' 1S55. ' ' 17—ly
nt\:t t, wteniniPM
SUCCFSSOES TO
WASnBUEN WILDER ^ CO
Factors and Commission Merchants
Savannah dco.
■Ioski-h Wash burn, )-Special
Joun E. Wilder, f Partner .
' Fras. G. Dana, IGenoral
, - n« 1C. W.vsaburx, f Partners
WILL continue the above business at 114 Bay
Street East of tho Exchange. Orders for Bacgixo
•RoMzftirsl-otlier-sijjtpliee filled promptly at lowest
cash prices
August 2nd 1S55.
6 m
I knffwiim fot-a heavenly guide,
I knew him even then.
Though meekly pa a chila he stood
Among the sons of men—
By lffa deep spirit loveliness, ■
i knew hinj even then.
And. as I leaned my weary head
- Upon his prpfered breast,
And scanned the peril-haunted wild
From out my place-of rest,
I*wondercd if the sliintng ones
Of Eden were mote hlest.
For there was light within my soul
Li gift on my peaceful "Way,
And all arournl the bhio above
The elusteriag^t«rljghf.Iayi
And eastily I saw upreared
The pearly gates of day.
SAVANNAH, GA.
JOS. W. WEBSTER.' f GE0 ' P T-' L ' irES -
October 17,1855
17 “tf
-Atlanta, Georgia.
Produce Depot
TIIE subscribers cxoect to keep constantly on hand,
a good supply of Eacou, Lard, Corn, Oats, <.
1’eas, Meal, Flonr, &e„ and in facte verything Geor
gia and Tennessee produces: and will be P'«asodto
supply tbc citizens of Saiidersville, and sur 1 i
iug cbm,try on tavoncble ABB0XT .
set 17 ♦ ^°- v —-'
WAENjOCK. & DAVIS,
[ Successors to Cubbedge d Brot]ief>. j
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKSELLERS fi-STATIUNEKS,
EO. 159, CONGRESS STREET, .
South-side Market Square,
SAVANNAH, GA.
J. G. M Warxock.
Mavri-itli, 1S55.
RABUN & SMITH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAVANNAH, QA-,
npENDER tbeir services to +ho-Planters of Gcor-
I gja in tbc sale of Cotton and otlrcr Produca-
Iraving had "many years nxperienee, they flatter
themselves on being able to' give-«atistaction1 to
tbeir patrons. They W'ill not engage m specufobcm
of unv kind whatever. Orders tor Baggmg; Rope,
and Family Supplies will bo filled promptly an «
the lowest niajke* prices. .
j w r mux, of the late firm of rabux & wnifEiuiAD.
S; “ ‘ “ ^,Tn*LATUR0rt
Savannah', Juno 24, 1S54. 10 0m
DRY GOODS.
.. . Tci^rve 'wfefigiy by Steamers, -newarid rresiramc
Styles of Dry Goods and will always have m store a
full assortment to which the attention oi purelms- I
ers visiting this market isinvited.. Among wmeh
will be found.
FANCY DRESS GOODS "
Silks, Borages Chitlly Muslins, Ging-hhms: Priffts
•etc. ' * •
MOURNING DRESS GOODS. -
Bombaztocs, Alpacas, Canton and Tammin a,ffUcs,
Muslin do Laincs, Greuadcns, Barnges, MusniTS
Ginghams etc., etc. . .
- - WHITE GOODS.
Surp Mall and Nomsook Muslins, Ftg’d fluid and
Strip Swiss and Doconets, LimetiUsLqwna etc.
LINEN GOODS.-
9 1-4 to 121-2 Bamby Sheetings, Pillow Case Linen,
Best all Haw 4 1-2 Irish Linens Table Damasks and
Napkins, Drapers, Ilacabaes, etc.
HEAYY GOODSY
Plain and Striped Oshaburgs,'Shirtings and Sheet
ings 3 1-2 to 121-2 Drills, Dcmmns, Ccrttouadcs.cte.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
A full assortment for Ladies,. Men,-and elnldrens.
■EMBROIDERIES.: •. _ *
Collars and Sleeves inMuSlhi aud L'awn,Cblmisetts
and Sleeves,, ' ”
Edgings and Lnsertiugs' .„ . . n .
Bands and Flouilccfy it . - ”
TIiivikI and Valereahs Laces, etc., etc.
Sa-vannali Feb. 1. •
Pino Yafley. Sept. 27,1855
,i.vo .yfn*
: (g u a H 3
Bet
Store, on Urn lot formerly .occupied by La/aron ,|nd
' Newman, wliere they aro opening a handsome-an
well selected stock of
T+lJjh anti Yt'IeVTUSZ
So hand in hand wo troij tho wild* - ,
My fi n gel love" and I— _ '
Ilis lifted wing all tjafverihg-'
-With tokens from the sky, *> ~
Etrqngo my dull tlionglit could wi divine,
‘ ' Twas lifted but to Iiy.'_
■ _ ^gain down life’s .dim labyrlhlh.,
I grope, my wqy alone,
"- 'While wildly Ihrongh tlie miahigKl sky,
Black hurryfug clouds are blown' *'■
And thickly in-my tangled qaath, -
f he sliarp, bare thorns aro sown,
- Yst firm my foot, TorwelFI know -
The goaLeannot be far,
And eye^ 'through the rifted cloudy
Shines out one steady star—
• , For when my gilido wont ftp, 'he left
The pearly gate& ajcu'.
baYe been in the place of that poor,
frail, erring girl, even on the . scaffold,
than in tlie place "of her heartless ac
cuser.
I r&se from the perusal of these Vol
umes, horror-struck; with, the cfontin-
finuous record of unconceivable legal
cruelty.’ It appears to me that the
70,000 hangings in the reign of Hepry
YIII. werg matched by an equally
long" list of persons condemned to be
hung m the reiwn of (ionra-p. " ITT —
ifi England by Raqully, Brougham,
McIntosh and? Sidney Saaitb, and as
much—pferhaps- more-—by kindred
pbilanthropiats on this side of the At
lantic. ‘ • • AS;
Translated from the Coorler des
Etatslhihi. -
•A gentleman was seen making long
visits at the palaGe -of the Champs Ely-
sees, but is was not to examine tne
productions of universal industry, nor
to’gather-up the amusing incidents
which are always takingplace in the
crowd. This eccentric person is well
known by "the frequenters of the Boul
evard des Italiensj as a -dandy of five
and thirty, the inheritor of at .property-
producing ah ipeprna of ten thousand
francs, and who, having nothing to
dp, and possessing a sensitive’" heart,
rnftile up his mind tb "marry. He was
shiitten with the idea, but lie had " his
fears; Footing . the ■ bills* whs . what
alauftfed'hiru. ' Tlie enonhousrerpefis^
whRih womgu of the presenf(Jay lav
ish upon their ioifefc caused him' a'le*
gitimate" 'terror.'. Where should he
find. 71 young-person mbdesf in "her
tastes who would resist the ruinous
•Consisting cf every article belonging to tlia.Dry
.Goods and Hosiery line. •
Ready JIartc -Clothing
for Gentlemen, Youjlis and Boys, . .
Reid and wr*IIVi tches^
JEWELRY, <3t)NS, RIFLES;
‘Hardware dial Saddlery.
AH of.which we arc pffering at low pricee and on
^'mT'm Newman rcspectfnHy solicits a call at
this store from .ill his friends and former oustomer^
where he will use liis best pxertions to please the
most fastidioiis. , AINSWORTH & SLAGER.
October 4, 18 80
Hanging ia Olden Tim eft
A correspondent of the Boston
Tli h iiiiii n*nA r------ ii*- 1 -" * -&>lhnnrtry Urfy 1
Governor of tlie Commonwealth, Ra
chel Whall was hung in Boston for
highway robbery. Iler offence consis
ted in twitching from the hand of an
other female a bonnet, worth perhaps
seventy-five cents, and running oil
.of hey sincerity through the flattering
appearances that marriageable young
ladies know so well how to assume
when they are" in the presence Of "a
bachelor T * ‘ \ ■
■ -" The exhibition of industry seemed
to him to be a good" occasion artd an
excellent fiehl to make this' trial. To
the palace'in the Champs Elysces he
\vefit then to ihak^ his observation^
which he kept up day after day. ••
" He Was seen stationed beside the
the-quarter"where -ijre etisfimeres" are
exposed." Sometimes he wds found
near the rich laces, and sometimes in
the gallery where the Lyons silks dis
played therr magnificence.
Young ladies who did not know
participle employed does not decide
which, as we distinguish these forms of
S raising God, they went out. It may
e that this was a kind .of extempore
effusion adapted to the. occasion, or
rather some well known composition
for worship, introdtle.ed to terminate
this affecting scene from its general
harmony with whdt had just occupied
their thoughts. The lifting up of tlie ’
disciples’ voices with one accord, as re-
ebrew' sentences, adapted in senti
ment to their recent" escape 'from vio
lence, and suggested evidently at the
moment by that escape. * So at the
supper Christ might have led off in a
’"similar way arstrain of song, for- we
think he'did not need “Peter” for a
ehoristet; his own soul* Was /all- of
music, and doubtless the valleys arid
hills of the^“goodly land” had -often
echoed to his melodiotis'voice, pouring
forth such notes-as angels love to ut
ter. ' .
But ft njdre probable explanation is
thiS. The passover rite had its pre
scribed ritual,'and a port of it was a
closing service of praise called the “Hal-
Iel 'Magnum” by_the"jews. This com
prised the one bundrdd "and thirteenth,
foiirteenth, "Jjftfeenth, and sixteenth.
Psaltns. Bretichneider construes tlie
place in Matt: xxN, 30, "thus: Hav
ing sung'.the* paschal Psalms, namely,
the il3§i, tbe.XiSth, afid -136 th Psalms.
Christ and his apostles were Jews,
thoroughly injibued with. the love of
tlieir ’ national'" worship, an’d strictly at
tached to the forms of its - prescribed
rendering. ItTs'almost ’certain that
they Would riot Vary from these on
this occiision\ that/ before they Left
the scene'of this last passover feast,
faoW to’merge in to that of -the new cov
enant, they" would ; once more chant
forth together the noble words which
their ancient Church had repeated for
fifteen hundred years around - the
“paschal lamb." v “Praise ye the Lord!
Praise",'-'O'ye serfan'ts of the' Lord,
praise the name of the Lord ! We
•will "bless : the Lord from this* time
forth and foU'evermore. Praise the
Lord U—Cbrigreyatioriatist. v
Saving Pork.
with it- The most urgent applica- they Tverc watched, expressed frankly
tions for her pardon were unsuccessful, their impressions and, their _^hes^bc-
To My Friends In Eafrinton and
' . " Vicinity-
H AVING soMout my entire iiitercst inthoprac-
V fle<5 6f Medicine- to Dr. S. B. Nisbct,- l a*
most cordially feconuncnd him to the nublic as a
"afe pnidout. and skillful physician, f<i those ndio
may be inUucnccd by me, 1 wffl state that mvs|r-
Vices can be liyl in conjucfiou xv.Hi Ids at tune,
free of extra charge. - BOBBKt
Jan. 20,1S54. ,
tf
Hack to Tennille and
\m wan -Yb "«i-»
m HE HACKJeaves Sdndersvilte overy mornmg
IXit. E.-Davis.
• 16tf
J. E. "WILLIAMS,
[Formerly‘of. Knoxville. Tenn.]
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Bacon, Lard, WhS
Medical.
T he undea signed will continue,to practice medi-
dnt En alfits brandies, and Te.peCtf.il v offers
bis "eo-icesto the. citizens- of Sumtovfile and
WaslffnAbn county. Ilis offiee is on the ewuev in
tbtenew'bmldiug r ecently put up by Mcssi>- J. i
Youngblood & Co., where he may ahvujsbe found
■ ofessioualy engaged. )A _ cullenS;
' 53 oy
Cash Paid lor Land Warrants!
T inLL.pay tlie'‘highest market price to Ban
I HarantV At Hie store ot Choice A^atf-d
Milledgcville J uly 26th 1S35
OR. LAWRENCEi
llWETinoveA my offiee to the building oceu-
pied a* a drug store bv Messrs. ^ ^
i T ELL, w\iero I sl\al\ nlivaye be prepufed to at
tend protesbioHal calls,
- M. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.
Jan, 18tli, 1855. ... g2-tf ♦ .
T- 11 YY
1 pied
HARWI
When not pro
Jun. 24
L. F. CllOlLE.
5m.
FRANKLIN & RRANTLY,
FACTORS
and COMMISSION merchants
SAVANNAH, GA
June GWi. 1848. -
T—ly
S. S. - V ^ a ?
f '.l SIH frT Trills OIZ
-» v-E warrant to please, all who wish "the latest
\Y style of dress. Shop up stairs, over L. D.
S. I*. BR ANTi.EY & CO.;
ifii
JfEMhi amn
T HE subscriber bSgs leave ttfatinoinice to the eiG
i®nsof“uh|ton a,id tjfe adjoimngtooun-
ties Unit he has just finished his
NEW STORE
On the site wlifere tlie old one ' w!» burned. And
is now receiving it large and well sefooted assort
ment of , . _
family groceries,
Consisting in part of
BACON, .SUGAR, C0FFE,
7 .. ALSO
Iron x A r ■
. Ndds, : _
Trace " ■£ . -Ah
Chains,
Tubs,
Buclcete,
Pails,
* " Ootfan * "" ‘
■ Yarns, de. dc.,
And every thing usually kept’ in his
line, which he offers at lnsltsually
tow PRICES/
CALL AND SEE HIM "AND. YOIj
WILL NOT REPOT i?. . "
’ z bbantleIa
- F.: . tf -
I at 9 A.M- and meets th<j up-train finni Savan
nah and Augusta. Returns to SandcrsviHe at l-.
Leaves again at 2 P. M., and arrives Nick at 4 P.
,r connecting With the down train from Macon.
It leaves Tennille for Dublin on IVednesdays and
Saturdays, returns on Thursdays and Sundays.—
Itomfirm semi-weekly between SandersviUe and
DubHir via TenuiHe. REUBEN MAYO, Con’r.
I mention this not to the disparage
ment ofXhaGoTernor. He doubtless
acted from a sense, of duty—thinking
it best for, the community that the laws
of the land however frightfully severe,
while they were laws—should be ex
ecuted. A lad of 18 years of age ivas
hung in Salem for arson, during the
administration of Governor.^ Strong,
similar* appeals in his favor being con
sidered and over-ruled. Yet, flic in
telligence nnd. the; humanity, alike, ot
tlie Executive find of the Cotmcil, not
withstanding -the result arrived at .in
both'these instances, were iinquestiQn-
ab Withih*the same period, F gentle
man of this city ^a\v a girl* of IT
'fore these wonderful and- splendid ar
ticles." “Oh, wVat-beautifdl diamonds,
and : how fortunate One would be who
COuld maTrv and Have sueli, they
cried “Oh, what admirable cashmeres;
portant interest to the Southern plftn-
ler and its'success depends very much
uoon the times and manner in which
it Js‘d6ne. To mSko go(3d t)3.con % jpovh
must be well salted, arid neither-can be
crood unless the hogs are well fattened.
In winters so short as ours, it is very
desirable that the arrarigemeats_ be
made to commence ’ the slaughtering,
with Ahe beginning of the winter, amt
with weather so variable, - and (jold
spells sO sliort, the first day, Of the
anee to’cord;sTi0liM be used. This
T*will have one like thaf in my 9 or *tpr e eautioii is neces.sary,- to" secure tlie
1 t l "RnF i 1: flirt moof
beilie, and one like that 1” “But just
look at this one F '"Oh, magniheerit,
I will have that too t” “That makes
three.” “Ah, well, we‘have not got
half through the list ; a* husband who
knows hwv.to live, could lie do less
tfian put six cashroers into the cor-
beiUe ?” ’ ' - , r . - : ^
Thousands of young ladies , esures-
tonfi themselves thus, showing, their
covetohsness, their vanity, their exac
tion, tfieir eoquetry, came before him,
and every evening as be quitted bis
*Gct 11, 1S55
3G ly
hum' in Londoft fqr stealing a^ silver ullu — “o —• - , -1
cream pitcher. Edward Yaile Brown pos t,. pensive .and melancholy he said,
was htrim in Boston for burglary com-. w itli a sigh : . • ...
: bnusfi of Caotain Osias “Thev are all tnc same, I must still,
Plantation for Sale.
OUTDATED eleven pules from
O Ogeechee and AKaiuahaw Canal, mChattram Co.,
tv cont/ing five lumfired acres, consist.^ of first
iinalitv Rice land-, also good com and cotton land,
Stne range for stock. On the premises is a
n-ood two story house, with nil necessary out buffa
££ immediately cm tho canal it has one of the
Whites for a steanvsaw mift- ^ P^ce is well
situated for orchards ° rViD J^fN R. TriBEAU.
Oct. ll-* ‘ " ’ W
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
blitted in the house of Captain
Goodwin-, in Charter street, andstealirig
therefrom stmdry articles. I onoc
owned .a set of the Old Bailey Trials,
(1775,1825,) embraced in a series or
Perhaps 58 qualto volumes. The
earliest -of these volumes containing
the details of-the trial of the unfortun
ate Dr. "Dodd, for forgery, whose
touching appeal for mercy, here re
corded. was fruitlessly-enforced bvthe
splendid eloquence of Johnson. In a
later volume, long after the commence
merit of tb(j present century, eight
separate capital convictibns are recor
ded as one day’s job of a single tribu
nal," the culprits being" all boys and
Girls’ between the ages of ten and si
teen, and their offeuces petty thefts.
One case I remember of peculiar
iudical atrocity, A young girl of 11
was indicted for stealing a roll of rib
bon worth three shillings. The j>ro-
Upday tridn arr. u-»' .^ jx.leaves 1.0 A. M
fearson’s store.
April 13,1854.
Dlt. R. B. MSB FT
O FFERS ins services to the peopfoof^utuain, m
the nructioe of:Medicine and ^Suraei}-
filwaysbe TbnniTathls office—at the old stand ot
Bruiliaui, Lawrence & Adams^or at lus lionsa (the
late residence of Dr. R. Adams,jluffe'Ss profession-
rily engaged. ’ - ’X
Jan. 20th, 1855. , * . f xt ..
m
Savannah' 3 Ga.
\ RE now receiving and wilUeyp eon^f^™
-iV hand® large quantity of „ , ’
Perfumeries, Brushes, Fancy Soups, Pt
Window Glass, kc., ie., which w»U bo sola very
low for Cash, or approved credit.
S. D. Brantley, M. D. | Thos. S. PpWEii, M. D.
Nov. 25, 1854.
:;£ t. yousaitiool) &-co.
rw.^Vv'v.n ft.tfnd for the"present ift thefs New
¥»9'#2222r8SRBSJSSS-
■Arrival and Departure, of cars at No. 13
J(Tennille, C. R- Ri)
ddv^’SvnA’fiL^uie^esroMAiM: ’secutor’s.festiniohy waft.to this effegt^
ace-niAji j - * j
The prisoner "came, into my shop ana
taught .sortie ribbon, .I saw her . se-
cret| this* piefce" T T
Tiiev w* w w— — t
remain a.bjiehelor.” Every Jay tUo
sad truth beoatue more evident to U im
ivhiclj he bewaileddn some thing. Uke
these words: ■ .: , , . T
“At the present time in Paris a gal
lant man who has only ten _ thousand
francs, ipcomc is not rich enough o
rnarry. He must eket between eeli-
^But he was wrong to be so absolute
m his despair, and. to teeludo all the
marriageble ladies in the cycle of his
reprobation. There are exceptions, at
least there was one. Wgr-v
After three months.distressing frial
the despairing bacuclor saw a y°™=
lady pass hear the diamPncVcase who
only throw upon tlie jewglrv. a dis-.
dainful elauep. He followed her to
tlie cashmeres,.slie.barely threw upon
them a-careless look- . Laces|tretehed
out like nets" did not deUun her a sing e
minute: Rich silk stufis found her
indifferent, she-did not honpr. them
with a glance. But oa the other harid
to.eiaraordinar^Dgjem^og
knew her. ftridhvas'on a longiinie_ before the
hndS&le tmns wi’lii her.’ When } Leans’; uxftrnined fa*. : ?airefpfry,
she left lEishop A accompariicd- her, an d iriaie, to her
For mv arm., which Shfe
n32-tf
JOHN A. WRIUHT,.
DENTIST,
EATONTON, <3A-
V5 *y 1>>, 1854.
TG.W K PROPERTY
TOR .
T ILE undertsignod «ffera Tor sak upon very Uber
al terms tho following property, to. wit
hree lots with fine new houses just completed.
ALSO,
* orate’Grocery.
Thirty acres of wood-land witHin thc cornorat
Hmfts oi" the town of Eutonton. 1- IriN ISDN.
Dee. 2,1854.—33-tf *
T HE subscriber respectfully bega. leave to in
form the citizens T»f Yasliingtsn and adjoin
4 lie has resumed bis business mins
And keeps <?mstimtlyon hand an assortfiient of-
JAMILY GROtEUIES ' *
Sucli as Butter, Sacon, Cqm'Meal, Sugar feto*.
Laid, Flour, Rice.a choice totof pickks. also Sal-,
aratus ie.,kc. i ,kC; '
- Bar sokm Tea; Almofi*. Fifoerts. Walitota,^i ‘
sons, end au kinds tfSms, Candie^ twflBgW, Mr •
on?, &c ' ' ' ALSO ' \
tojad Wi:
facVall things usually "kept in a Jc itrftfciily
Fresli suiiplics rcbewdi
'Jd cYtohtei. They .keep .constantly
■ asior^natt of Diy Goods shitedto
• toM
(Jlotliing, Saddles, »ndles,ma
•••■■’ LIKEWISE,
'eh^irtjdoi'asvK* generally nceaed m fa.
1 ^ ■ ALSO,
constant to" Vecelvinff » largo and
. °” GROCERIES, such JB- Bacor
llamSv&ugars, Coffee,. Hour, Me-
Sutos, &C AH of’wliich! E«y
^r^coninWalingtl^^^ invite pn^haae»
to call and examine for thems|lv. S .. .
SaudersvUle, May 24th, 18o5.
and see him.
May IT, 1S6»-
J. A. tfORT
find offered her my arm,, which she
Accepkd. We chatted, together- As
"we reached the corner of a.street lead-
in to the Bow street office,. I turned
towirdlri. She sald she was going in
another dire«5on, and bade me good
tiiornirig’; I said t® .her *No ! you are
~vGnr»Avith,.me r I saw you steal
ith*me !" I saw you
bon!! "She immcdiate-
for God’s,sake'lP oyer-
find restored. to me the article.
piece of my ribbon
fy implored rfie for
Taald her that I had Host naany
v, it,;,
f.imr jtotice.
► AY mh what *
^ ces. ■ 4_tf
jan 27,1855. .
things ?n this wt^, arid.. .was resolved
to make .her an ekamplp-^hat T ^wris
determlried to hiye her life . and lie
cot it. I can never forget how my
blood boiled as I read the testimony
of this cold-hearted wretch. In view
of the judgment of a merciful Hod
far rather, it seemed to me, would 1
objects; fed thdeooriOiiiy which
arise;from their-use. .. '
The bachelor, enchantedand ravish
ed followed:.this admirable youn^la-
(jy-.be did not breathe freely untune
learned she was unmarried. He asteft
her hand, offered her his ten. thoaama
was accented, -and-will everlasting y
bless the universal exhibitioo—atleast -
he hopbsto:-^R*iuance of Hie- Dans
Exhibition, v ' ‘ ,
V
thorough cooling of the .meat, before
the .weather becomes, warm again.—
This done, there is ordinary but little
risk of success, We advise therefore,
that the first cold day, after the change,
be used.. ..Let tlje skin be. well, darned,
and.the hog-afrOwed to hang until.well
dried and stiffened,, then the cutting
njay proceed. The . first night, the
meat should be spread out and well
snrinkled with salt. Usually, it will
^thoroughly cooled by next morning,
when it4s ready to- be salted in buLk.
We think in this operation, that the
skin “side .should be thoroughly rub
bed with salt, .until it is qhafed, and
then packed ; putting agood ilayer oi
salt between each piece.
It is cheaper to losq salt than naeat,
and a free use of it should be maae.
After it kas-lain in salt for jqme two
. weeks, it is safest and best, .to take up
and re-sad. -- . •
Liverpool salt in common pse, i»
rather a poor article at best, and soon
melts, leaving"the. meat naked and |
laying clpse together before the' salt
hi imparted its benefit. After salting,
if the meat in bulk shall shrink it- is a
aare indication .that it. is doing _weU
and should not be disturbed. Never
open or. expose to the air for resaltiqg,
or anvthing else, ifposft&le, only when
the weather is cold. A small portion
of salt petre may be used with advan
tage. especially-on the hams or other
iomts.. This should h c pounded m a
morter until it is^fine and well pely®f*
ized. Pork after salting, should ue
from four-to six. weeks b^forb hangmg
up to smoke.l This will depend , very
in about fbur weeks. .
ao Uolderghau ours, liw of prune im-
psortance to have fill the animal heat
St.bel'orefhe--pork-is-packed, and no
guarantee of succew eftri be hadj. tvhen
this is not done —Soil of the South.
" PerhapsNve have it—the identical
stands which Christ and his disciples
sarif? at the close of the first euchanst.
Having sung a hymn or a psalm, for the
The first Teje^t^h Messengers.
"The«.following’ ,from an exchange
paper, gives ailgscriptiqn of the cir
cumstances cofihdteted with the sneers-
fill termination of PiotoBSor Morse
efforts to "establish.the magnetic^
telegraph mesAge ttnw
-Hfiriowteftirne^to his native land
B»?opo, m
diately to Washington, where be re