Newspaper Page Text
P. C. PENDLETON.
VOLUME IX.
"central georgIak
, L. kry Jlisccllnneous Journal,
PUBLISHED AT
SANDERSVILLE AND SPARTA,
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
p. c. PENDLETON.
'iVriiis of this Paper.
r.U!) IS ADVANCE, $2.00
J.T THE EXPIRATION OF 3 ilON'TIIS - - - - 2.50
SANDERSUILLK AND SPARTA, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1855.
|troff.s.sion;!l k Snsnirss Cariis.
NUMBER 43.
HARDWICK & COOKE,
receiving, forwarding and
Com mission Merchants.
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
R. S. HARDWICK, J. G. COOK E.
January 1, 1S55 2 ly
DR. BRANHAM.
A T i?ar.UAit. v. «mn. TTl— mV 010.
-TV. Fneufls and patrons 1 have determined to re
in Eatonton und continue the Practice of Meci-
! mam iii j-auoiuon unit continue the Practice of Med
ieine. I offer mv services to the citizens of Eaton-
, „ ua re will consist of ten lines, hut everv ad- | [ ou aD £ 1’utmun county and will attend laithfully
Jffsemimt will be counted a square whether it ! t«“>y Profession. I will give special attention to
he- ten lines or not ! °nstetrieal cases, and the diseases of women and
01 over ten lines and tinder twentv-one will he ! [ hlIdrcn - liad man . v J' ear J experience in
- *• - the practice, I hope to get my share of patron
age. My office is in the house occupied by Win.
" • Calls left there, or
•Hinted two squares—all over twenty lines and un
hr thirty-one, three spuares, &e., Ac.
A. Reid, Esq., as a law office
atmyresidence will be attended to.
JOEL BRANIIAM.
13th, 1S55. 2—tf
rates of advertising.
l-EE -yl'.U'.E OF TEX LINES.
One intention $1 00, and Fifty cents for each subse
quent continuance.
Advertisements sent without a specification of the
number of insertions, will be published till forbid,
and charged aecordin-lv.
Yc8iue>> or Professional Cards, per year, where they
,lo not exceed cue square, - - - $10 00
l liberal contract will made with those who wish
to adterlia l>y the year, occupying a specified space. I Candles
, and various other articles. Call and examine before
Legal Advertisements. purchasing elsewhere. Bargains can be had.
DAVIS & WALKER
EATONTON, GA.
, Soaps, Crockery, Fine Liquors and Wines,
~ ” tAe-xi
be pitb-
blishing
of three months—
ceutors or Administra-
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, 1
ShiCUtor-, or Guardians, are reqnireo by law to I
. held on the first Tuesday in the month, between l
lie hour- "f K' in the forenoon and 3 in the after- I
juom at the Court House in the County in which j
Hi- u-opertv is situated. ]
Notice of''these sales must be given in a public
‘ me 40 davs previous to the day ot sale. j
* Notices for the sale of personal property must he :
eiveii ill like manner 10 days previous to sale day. j
Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate .
Aiut be published 40 days.
Notice tint application will he made to the Court |
of llrdinarv. for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must j
It published two months.
Citation- for letters ot Administration, Guardian-
shiri must be published 30 days—for dismis- j
lioii from Administration, monthly, six months—for
dismission from Guardianship, 40 days. i
Halts for foreclosure of Mortgage must bv pnb-
li,he,i monthly, fee four months—for establi
lost paper-, for the Jull spac>
for compelVue; titles trout E _
tor*, where Wad has beta g veil by the deceased,
the full space of three months.
Publications will always be continued according !
Ao these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise I
ordered, at the following
RATES:
Citations on let:, -s of Administration, &c. $2 75 |
do. do. Hi.-n.issory from Adinistration, 4 50 ;
do. do. do. ’ Guardianship, 3 00 ;
heave to sell Land or Negroes, 4 00
Notice to Debtors and Creditors, 3 00
Sales of personal property, ten days, 1 square, 1 50
File of Land or Negroes hv Executors, &e., “ 5 00
E-trays, two weeks, ' 150;
for a man advertising his wife, (in advance,) 5 00 j
inuomicincr candidates. 5 00
large letters and cuts will be charged by the ;
' Letters' on business must be Post paid to entitle 1
them io attention.
>y tVe have adopted tlie above rates from the]
SEfijtcville papers, by which we will be governed 1
■:•;,■ a-es. Advertisers are requested to pay par- |
attention to these rates, and they can make
Kiithat will be the cost of their advertisements ns
fell is we can ourself.
April IS, 1S54.
HOUSE PAINTING
Crnmil ^iUirrtisrmntts.
ffaamoara*
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 1N
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Have on band a large and well
selected stock of FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING,
which they offer for sale on ac-
cotiaiudating terms, at wholesale
and retail.
Bo. 101, Bryan, and 68, St. Jidien st.,
Savannah, Ga.
Oct. 17, 1S55. 37 tf
CONFECTIONS.
JVice Things for Little
€fnmtl St&krtiaflntttts.
S UCH as Candies of various sorts, Nuts of differ
ent kinds, traits ot all kinds to suit the sea
sons, Ac. &e. lie.
ALSO
SUGARS, TOBA CCO, AND SNUFF.
Cull and taste for yourselves.
F. M. ARNAU.
May 17 1S55
Jn Us Uarioits Branches,
EXECFTED FItOMITLT AND WITH DESPATCH
MpH] HAVING a number of hands in connection
ML with me. I am prepared to do jobs not only
in Putnam but in the adioiningeo jnties. Any com
munieation trom abroad will reach me through the
Post Office here. 1 am also prepared to ext>v.ate pa
pering with neatness, and ongoodterms.
April, IS, 1S54. JEFFERSON WRIGHT.
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
O UR promptness and personal attention to all
business entrusted to our charge, having met
with approval, we beg leave respectfully to say, our
office is continued at the old stand. Plantation and
Family supplies forwarded at the lowest market
prices, and liberal advances made on Produce in
Store, or ttpon Railroad Receipts.
P. n. BERN.
JOHN FOSTER.
Savannah, Sept. 27, 1855. 34—ly
DANA & WASHBURN.
SUCCESSORS TO
WASHBURN WILDER & CO.
Factors and Commission Merchants
Savannah Geo.
Joseph Wa-iiberx, (Special
John R. Wilder, j Partner
Eras. G. Daxa, 1 General
II. K. Wasabukx. f Partners
WILL continue the above business at 114 Bay
. „ -v.-i • - Street East of the Exchange. Orders for Barging
SrOtfSS OlUll K lUUllltCSS (L’llVJJ.S . Rope and other suppiiee filled promptly at lowest
I j cash l
If"Job IF’ai't of all kinds done
iril/i neatness and despatch.
AINSWORTH & SLAGER’S
STORE AT DA YISBORO.
T HOSE who have already honored us with a cali
at the the above Store are w 11 convinced that
we keep constantly on hand, and have laid in this
spring. The largzst and handsomest stock of goods
which cannot be surpassed in anv conntrv Store,
as regards beauty style and cheapness.
MR. H. NY. SHEPARD, Our Agent
A Gentleman well known and highly respected
by all who know him for his integrity and business
qualifications would be picased to see at the old
stand alt bis friends and customers whom lie lia*
secured during a successful career of some years in
his business.. He is ready to offer great bargains
and also to suit the taste and fancy of all ; and
more especially the ladies having a good supply
of fine goods on hand..
May 24th, 1S55. 16 tf
<90)2m S3*
HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, AC.
7 > ESPECTFUI.LY informs- the public that he is
11 now prepared to execute all kinds of'
Plain and Fancy Painling,
Gilding, Graining, Glaring, Marble-
izing Paper Hanging, dx.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
May 31st, 1S55. 17—Iv
DRY <jrOUJJ£S.
H ENRY LATIIROP & CO., will continue to j
receive weekly by Steamers, new and desirable !
styles of Dry Goods and will always have instore a j
full assortment to which the attention of purchas- j
ers visiting this market is in\ited. Among which ;
will be found.
FANCY DRESS GOODS
Silks, Barages Chally Muslins, Ginghams. Prints !
etc.
IASI »&8ggS,
T nE proprietors of the Scientific American -will
pay in cash the following splendid prizes for
the fourteen largest list of subscribers sent in be-
tewcen the present time and the first of Januarv.
185 6; to wit:
For the largest List... £100
For the 2d largest List 75
For tli#» ad 1-irunst l.it ■ .... -. .11*. trn
For the 4th largest Lisr
For the 5th largest List
For the 6th largest List
For the 7th largest List
For the Sth largest List
Eor the 9th lorgest List.
For the 10th largest List
For the 11th largest List 20
For the 12tli largest List 15
For the 13th largest List 10
For the 14th largest List 5
Names can be sent in at differen times, and from
different Post Offices. The cash will be paid to the
order of the successful eompeditor immediately af
ter the 1st of January 1856. Southern, Western,
and Canada money taken for subscriptions. Post
pay all letters, and direct to
MUNN & CO. 128Fulton st., New York.
Sept. 20, 1855 33—it
ns mi ' iii-ad ,u» \$a w ■««
T HE subscriber wishing to change his mode of
life, has concluded to offer for sale, his valua
ble little plantation ; containing about three hun.
dred acres of the first choice of pine, and swamp
land, lying on the Ogeeehee river, four miles from
the town of Louisville; anyone wishing to pur
chase land camiot certainly help, but being forci
bly struck with the facilities afforded insucli a place as
lam offering for sale. Its convenient distance from
our pleasant little town of Louisville, ought to be
another grand inducement for persons wishing to
purchase, and another still greater inducement, is
its proximity to a sett of the best steam mills, both
saw and grist in the county. Plantation under
good repair; a comfortable dwelling, negro houses,
new corn cribs, mule shelter, wagon shelter, Ac..
are also new. In fine, the plantation contains all
the necessary requisitions to health and fanning,
&e.
There is an abundance otcorn and fodder, on the
| plantation to supply it, that I would also sell on
j accommodating terms, also stock can be had on
; the place if desired, &e. Any one wishing further
j information, can obtain it by addressing me at
1 Louisville; Jefferson Countv, Ga.
FREEMAN A. ARRINGTON.
! Pine Valley, Sept. 27,1855 bah v
From Arthur's Magazine.
ALMOST HOME.
IIY F. H. STAUFFER.
“Are we almost home 1”
All, yes ! old pilgrim!
Wanderer on the shores ofTiine—
And beard all white with rime—
Journeying to the Mecca of thy soul,
At first the cradle, and at last the goal!
Sweet the answering echoes come—
Almost Home;
“Are we almost home ?”
All, yes ! sweet child!
Trustingly nestling on the breast,
That would Tiave thee stav,
Yet envies thee tliv rest.'
Still kneeling on the vestibule of life—
W itli no laurels gathered in its strife.
Low the angel-whisperings come—
Almost Home!
“Are we almost home V
Ah ; yes ! dear girl!
Lingerer in this world below—
Pale watehcre counting
Thv pulsations as they come and go.
Living—to wear ere long the bridal veil—
Dying—to wear instead 'the shroud so pale!
First the altar, then the tomb!
Almost Home!
M ASCULINE AND FEMININE.
In England, rivers all are males—
For instance, Father Thames—
Whoever in Columbia sails,
Finds them ma'amsclles or dames.
A cs, there the softer sex presides,
Aquatic-, 1 assure ye,
And Mrs. Sippy rolls her tides
Responsive to Miss Souri.
[James Smith.
lion ; he prided himself upon the pu
rity of his political principles: he was
the alderman’s best friend# The shark
had latelj r insulted him by calling him
a “regular old hard-shell.” Here the
Shark interrupted him by asking him
if that was not his cu-se? The Turtle
replied that he should say nothing
more at present, but should have some
thing to Jay before the next meeting.
TheShark mnlied e/mtamptiio-Jy,
j “Yes, a few eggs, probably.” The Por
poise did not exactly understand the
purpose of the convention, nor wheth
er all the members were present. The
Secretary should call the roll. The
Whale called him to order, and was
sorry to see him reeling about in that
disgraceful condition. His motion was
entirely out of order, and he appeared
to be attempting to get up a revolution.
1 he Porpoise assured the convention
j that his movements proceeded entirely
■ from the motion of the waves, but still
i he should waive his motion. lie then
j took a back seat, amid cries of “You’re
j a blower i”
The President remarked he should
; be happy to hear from some of the
j small fry, the Oyster, Lobster, and otli-
| ers, who, if not the “bone and sinew”^
of the tribe, were at least the Muscles.
The Oyster proceeded to open his case,
which was a hard one. He was con
tinually in trouble, and always in some
stew or broil. He had family troubles,
also ; his half family brother, the Clam,
was a disgrace to the family, always in
liquor, and generally considered a
“squirt.” Some of his family were
very lazy, and spent most of their time
in beds. There had been also some
rakes among them, creating a great
— - 1 disturbance. He was most respectable
Report of a Fishy Convention. J himself; his father was quite distin-
AII the marine monsters, big fish j maternal ancestor was
and small scaly fry of the ^reat deep, , Mother of , t Pear1 ' .. } Ic f went \ n [f
i„*„i.. . 1. ■ 1 ’ 1 his own rights, and did not care wheth-
lately met in convention to take into
consideration the conduct of the ocean, I a, , . ,, ... ^
and also of mankind in general. The ; . rC - mai *? d _ that dat vo l“ ve U
er the rest got theirs or not. (The Jew-
fish rem
selfish.”}
Ml liiil kiiii*' ‘‘lilU ‘'-.l#
.I.V» .17115*
(h A I) D S -
T HE undersigned, respectfully call tlie attention
of the citizens of Washington and the adjoining
Counties, that they have removed to their new
Store, on the lot formerly occupied by Lazaron and
Newman, where they are opening a handsome and
well selected stock of
E.IIjSj and TVIJ>'TER
No Hope of Peace—A Dark Future
Ahead.
The well informed Paris correspon
dent ot the National. /undl
linmp in iLo #lo#»pr7ndlIlg terms of
affairs in Europe. The clouds, in
stead of dissipating, he thinks, are in
creasing in blackness; and with the
continuance of war, a crisis is inevita
ble. He sees nothing ahead that can
possibly arrest it except a peace, and
of that there is not at this moment the
most distant prospects. Tlie writer
adds that weshall witness strange and
startling events and changes in Europe
before the ensuing summer, which will
convulse more than one throne and
shake many of them to -their very
foundations. A distinguished mem
ber and a leader in the House of Com
mons was recently in Paris, and in
conversation with him he expressed
himself to the following effect:—
“We cannot carry on this war. It
is ruinous to us in every way; our
taxes are increasing, and weshall find
a difficulty in- making new loans.—
Thus far the war has been more des
tructive of life and more wasteful in
money than any proceeding one in the
history of France and England. In
the Moscow campaign, France, Italy,
Holland, Germany, Spain, in fact all
Europe, constituted the French army
of invasion. Probably not over one-
third of that army was composed of
Frenchmen : but now the force is ex
clusively French and English, and
they have already lost two hundred
and fifty to three hundred thousand
men hors de combat—the former num
ber may probably be counted as dead
—and the expenditure of trie two-
countries full two hundred millions off
pounds sterling since the commence
ment of hostilities.
f \tti j ~ jr i 1 ; uul trail any names—wno were very And vthat have we gained by this
mi bv ^t-rtino-tint hr did - '? ■ surl v and crabbed ; that lie was a one-| dreadPd expenditure of blood and
011 L)\ Suit 111c* that lie did not i • i *j • v • i i i j Itreasujc'e ~—1- — 9 -
kg XnZer than 1 ' "Frie "PfaU protested j jbeBastopOi. And we are no nearer
do no longer titan | —,i. : . „i „„: t #i.„# #i.„ , to peace than when the war began.—
", U ' against this abuse, and
i prices
An trust 2nd 1855.
WEBSTER & PALMES, RABUN & SMITH.
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN—
GROCERIES,
Successors to A. WELLES & CO.,—at th
0 LI) STAND, NO. 1 9 5 .
SAVANNAH, GA.
10S. \V. tVEDSTF-R. [ GEO. F. PALMES.
October 17. ISjj 37 tf
Produce Depot—Atlanta, Georgia.
HIKsiiliserilics expect to keep constantly on liand
?, - '"1 supply of Bacon, Lard, Corn, Outs, Stock
_ :i ' Hour. Arc., and ill fact everythingGeor-
.’cv s:i i leuncssee produces; and will be pleased to
‘ a PP-. v tlie citizens ,.f Sandersville, and surround-
country on favorable terms.
SEAGO & ABBOTT.
, * ct ’ 1 2oy
. 'HlixOCK l DAVIS, ’
A"xessors to Cubbedge ct Brother. ]
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SELLERS k STATIONERS,
No. 159, CONGRESS STREET,
South-side .Market Square,
WANN AH, GA.
COMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
r r'ENDER their services to *be Flanters of Geor-
' JL gia. in the sale of Cotton and other Produce.—
Having had many yean experience, tliej' flatter
themselves on being able to give satisfaction to
their patrons. They Till not engage in speculation
! of any kind whatever. Orders lor Bagging, Rope,
and Family Supplies will be filled promptly and at
the lowest market prices.
i. w. Rabin, of the late Ann of rabun 4 ynrrEHEAD.
W. II. SMITH, “ 1 “ SMITn 4 LATIIROP.
Savannah, June 24, 1S54. i 0-Gin
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
Bombazines. Alpacas, Canton and Tammir. 1
Muslin de Laines, Grenadens, Barages. Mii.-iins |
Ginghams etc., etc.
WHITE GOODS.
Surp Mull and Nainsook Muslins, Fig’d Plaid and j
Strip Swiss and Joeoncts, Dimeties Lawns etc.
LINEN GOODS.
9 1-4 to 12 1-2 Banihy Sheetings, Pillow Case Linen, !
Best all flax 4 1-2 Irish Linens Table Damasks and j
Napkins, Drapers, Ilacabacs, etc.
HEAVY GOODS.
Plain and Striped Osnaburgs, Shirtings and Sheet
ings 3 1-2 tu 121-2 Drills, Demnins, Cottonadcs.etc.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
A full assortment for Ladies, Men, and childrens.
EMBROIDERIES.
Collars and Sleeves in Muslin and Lawn, Cliiinisetts
and Sleeves,, ,, ,,
Edgings and Insertings ,, * ,,
Bands and Flonncery „ ,,
Thread and Valercahs Laces, etc., etc.
Savannah Feb.1.
Consisting cf every article belonging to the Dry
Goods and Hosiery line.
Ready •Wade Clothing
for Gentlemen, Youths and Boys,
Gold anti Silver Watches,
JEWELRY, GUNS, RIFLFS,
Hardware and Saddlery.
All of which we arc offering at low prices and on
the usual terms.
Mr. M. Newman respectfully solicits n call at
this store from all his friends and former customers,
where he will use his best exertions to please the
most fastidious. AINSWORTH k SL.VGER.
October 4. 1855 35 tf
Whale was elected President, and from | semsn - ■' 1 he Oyster coatmued, there
Ins greatness might be termed the ! ' VO f oa f of ll!S ^rghbors-he would
Prince of Whales Tie rmenerl the i any names—-who were very
Convention
po^ibk. (Ghmm.) Hie Shark \\ iii»- reS (; took advantage of him because he j I c isridieulous for us to suppose we
nn^ihL? t ?| U #*° W| S1 1 ha * 1 was “f ' was “soft.” He respectful] V retired 1 <*" force Russi t a to a peace; for event
possible lor the \v hale to be much backwards " i if we conquer the whole of the Crimea
longer, for he was eighty feet now; ia j ‘ . , i it will require one hundred and fiftv
Ins opinion he only wanted a chance | ?erc the Cod 1-ish entered and apol- ; thoa3and 4 meu to d it> and if sucIl
to spout, and he considered lnm a reg- ' °9 lzed l jr Ijis ktencss as lie had been a t]dng were possible as the capture
ular old blower. The Whale conten- j (i® ,tin S a scll ?P 1 ' 1Ic t!l0ll o rllt the | of gt _ Petersburg and Moscow, even
ded that, notwithstanding his general ! . W 1,a]e .' vas baaI J f, since men took ; such results wot R d not brin peace .
size, (he might add tears) he was not j llis 0l1 to Inake h S hl ? °. £ 11,8 ow , n | The same writer adds that troops,
exempt from suffering. He had been j case w^ the reverse of tins; they took ho and materiel, stores, and sup-
grossly insulted by man-he would : ns hghts, (and liver too for that mat- liesef kind ’ ontinu ’ e to f J r
ter,) to make oil of. Tins might be | ( rard tQ th ^ r-„: w..°.:i,..
very good for consumption, but it was
confounded bad for him. The most
alarming kind he had ever heard of
was the consumption of cod fish. It
might be very good fun for men to cut
him open and salt him, but to hang
him up afterwards, was rather too dry
a joke. The Herring said that there
had been a disposition manifested to
say lampooned ; not that lie would pun
upon tlie use made of his fat, as he did
sot wish to make light of such a mat
ter. He had been harpooned at least.
Men were sarcastic towards him, and
his shafts were sharp and pointed.—
Some of his fellow-whales had been
very much cut up and exceedingly
tried. He had lately learned that a
To My Friends in Eatonton and
Vicinity.
H AVING sold out iny entire inforest in the prac
tice of Medicine to Dr. R. B. Nisbet, 1 can
most cordially recommend him to the public as a ;
safe, prudent, and skillful physician. To those who j
may be influenced by me, 1 will state that my scr- |
vices can he had in conjuction with his, at any time,
free of extra charge. ROBERT ADAMS.
Jail. 20,1854. S-tf
PI /?. ifaS!S'®l (M& (5 i'SRJJ, ra
immi mhi&h
rphe undea signed will continue to practice medi-
1 G - it Warn
V 24th. 1853.
\Ym. E. Davis
16tf
J. E. WILLIAMS,
[formerly of Knoxville. Tenn.]
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN
> Lard, Corn, Oats, Wheat and Produce
5 v. Johnson's Ware-house, Atlanta, Ga.
Orders from a distance promptly attended
fcl>7—2oy
Medical.
I will eontini:
ine in all its branches, and respectfully offers
his services to the citizens of Saudcrsvitle and
Washington comity. His office is on the corner in
the new building recently put up by Messrs. J. T
Youngblood & Co., where he may always be found
.Umrts.~fc-I.imlj engaged.
A, A. CULLENS.
Jun. 24 53 oy
Cash Paid, for I.:ind Warrants!
I IFILL pay the highest market price for Tam
intrants.' At the store of Choice & Megrath.d
Apply to L. F. CHOICE,
i Milledgeviile July 26th 1855 5m.
DR.
Have mo
l'icd. as -
ItW ELI
LAWRENCE.
vc-l mv ofiicc to the building occu-
, dni g 8t«>rcby Messrs. GUAY BILL <fe j
KL.#., where l shall always be prepared to af-
prole.s.sional calls. * 1 1
, M - 5 - RAW PENCE. M. D.
KUANJvLIN & BRANDY,
FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH, GA.
June Gth. 1348.
T—ly
; S. 1). BRANTLEY & CO.,
5 v R\ n R:ID
T HE flnbacribcr bogs leave to announce to the cit
izens of "Washington and the adjoining coun
ties that he has just finished his
NEW STORE
On the site where the old one was burned. And
is now receiving a large and well selected assort
ment of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Consisting in part of
BACON, SUGAR, COFFE,
ALSO
rron.
Nails,
Trace
Chains,
Tnhs,
BucJcels,
Pails,
Cotton
Yarns, &c. dec.,
And every thing usually kept in his
line, which lie offers at his usually
LOW PRICES.
CALL AND SEE HIM AND YOU
WILL NOT REPENT IT.
Z BKANTLEY.
May 17, 1855. tf
substitute for oil had been invented, , . ....
which might lessen the persecution of l^ a J U'kks of this kind in his school,
whales; but he feared it was all gas. i and that lately some of his companions
rr 7 . ryy •/; / The whale alluded to a harpoon which i ^ iad ^ ieen kadly smoked.
It a Civ IO icnnuic ana \ had lately hit him;, it had made a j . The Shad, too, in his spring migra-
^ i% X ^ i great imjiression on him. and he feared j dou U P die r ‘ vers ; ^ iad keen greatly per-
\J V « V \ j had affected him deeply! (Great sen- secuted ’ P articularl y h Y the members
” ' sation 1 Here his feelings Gverno , vcr J of the Legislature. Men had greatly
olv : rpiIE HACK leaves Sandersville everv morning SJllon d Jiere ins leenugS- overpower- ! - - - -° - - - - J
__1_ ! 1 at 9 A. M.. and meets the up-train from Savan- j ed hint, and lie sat down (oft tlie Shark)
amid a general blubber.
The Shark rose with some difficulty,
and remarked that the tale of the
Whale had moved him ; in fact, it was
j nah and Augusta. Returns to Sandersville at 12.
j Leaves again at 2 P. if., and arrives back at 4 P.
M., connecting with the down train from Macon.
1 It leaves Tennille for Dublin on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, returns on Thursdays and Sundays.—
Running .semi-weekly lietween Sandersville and
j Dublin via Tennille. REUBEN MAYO, Con'r.
! Oct 11, 1855 36 ly
• Plantation for Sale.
S ITUATED eleven miles from Savannah on the
Ogeeehee and Altnmahaw Canal, in Chatham Co.,
i t_v. containing five hundred acres, consisting of first
| quality Rice land, also good com and cotton land,
with fine range for stock. On the premises is a j overboard, blit WftS
nettled him, and had nearly driven
him insane.. He was a superstitious
fish, and a most unlucky day to him
was fryday. However, he thought his
enemies had suffered somewhat in the
very striking. Ilis own situation was " unare, and found his tail a regular
good two story house, with all nocessarv^outjju^
best sites for a steam saw mill. The place is well
situated for orchards or vineyards.
JOHN T! TERVATT
n-4. i *
36 3m
S. S. DUSENBERRY,
isBra.v.lBij! T.nior:
fi\ r K warrant to plvnse all who wish the latest V// r ft }} il f! It ff M (1.
I ' style ot dress. Shop up stairs, over C. 1).; Sjttt/ll/t l C,
ptil is,*1354. A RE now receiving and will keep constantly on
A. hand a largo quantity of Drugs, Medicines,
i Perfumeries, Brushes, Fancy Soaps, Paints, Oils,
ft inflow Glass, j which will be sold very
; low for cash, or approved credit.
S. D. Branti.ky, m. D. | Tnos. S. Powell, M. D.
Nov. 25, 1854. Ii32-tf
UM
Mv. _Tv._B. NISBET
[j - r.i.s liis serviees to the people of Putnam, in
,l’’ e at his office—at the old stand of
rA nawrenee ec Adams—ur at his house (the
1 Cii.'i'f ot x)r - R- Adams,) unless profession-
3—tf
°fix A. WRIGHT,
• Slll '3T DENTIST,
U7TT?
eatonton, ga.
TOWN PROPERTY
FOR S. 3 Be F.
T HE undersigned offers for sale upon very liber
al terms the following property, to wit :—
hrcc lots with fine new houses just completed:
ALSO,
Thirtv acres of wood-land within the corporate
limits of the town of Eatonton. 'J'. TUN IKON.
P. <•. 2.1851.-33 tf
T HE subscriber respeatfully begs leave to in
form the citizens of Washington and adjoin
j ing counties, that he lias resumed his business in liis
NEW STORE
| And keeps constantly on hand an assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES
I Such as Butter, Bacon, Corn Meal. Sugar. Coffee,
i Laid, Flour. Rive, a choice lot ol pickles, also Sal-
aratus Ac., Ac.. Ac.,
ALSO
Bar senti- Ten. Almonds. Ff-orU "Walnuts, Rai
j sons., aim aii Kind.- of Nuts, Candies, Oranges, Letr
• ons, Ac.
ALSO
Spun Cotton, Crockery, Tin Ware. Fait, and in
fact all things usually kept in a complete Family
1 Grocery-. Fresh supplies received weekly. Call
I and sec him. J. A. NORTHING-TON.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Arrival and Departure of cars at No. 18,
{Tennille, C. R. R-)
Down dav train arr. 3. 03 P. M. leaves 3.OS P. M.
Up day train arr. 11.15 A. M., leaves 11.20 A.M.
Down night train arr. 12.55 A. M. leaves 1.0 A. M
Up night train arr.- 10.21 P. M. leaves 10 25. P.
far from pleasant. He was by profes
sion a lawyer, and he flattered himself
one of the deep kind. (Cheers and
laughter.) But business was bad, and
he had been obliged to take in a few
pupils, lie had lately presented a
fine opening for a young man who fell
soon afterwards
^1.1^. i - -j ouiv tta UlUlgGRtlDIC.
Unless he had more cases lie should
leave the law and open as a dentist, as
1_. 11 -, .. t-l.-.I.v, oi a v/r
setting teeth. He then held up one
fiu, as a signal that he had finished
bony part- (The Flatfish was not par
ticularly flattering in reply to the Shad,
for he did not believe there was a shad
ow of truth in his remarks.);
The Salmon, also; had his troubles..
He was an aristocrat—[Here there was
Crimea from Marseilles
and Toulon, on a great and truly Na
poleonic scale. Every body is on the
qui vice for stirring news from thence,
in the shape of a terrible field fight,
which it is thought the Allies are de
termined shall come off.
Seven Years War to Come.
AVe have information on which wo
think full reliance may be placed, that
the Czar has declared that the war has
but just begun : that seven years is the
shortest limits which he assigns to it.—
The Crimea, according to this infor
mation, will be defended to the last,
not with the hope of ultimate triumph
in that quarter, but because, while the
result is doubtful, France and England
must put forth all their resources, and
make every sacrifice for success. Rus
sia defends, and will defend, the
Crimea at the least possible cost to
herself, taking advantage of all its
natural facilities for defence, compel
ling her enemies to conduct the as
sault on the most extensive scale, and
involving them in enormous, exhaus
ting and ruinous expenses. The Czar
a general turning up of noses,, and j and his advisers belinxc woaiu
some tittering^—1 ,nM■ France and England,
small fry.
He spent most of his time in travel
„„u j.i suqnner went ill) to the inland
suqnner went up
rivers, and took liis family to the
Springs and the Falls.
He had been.
REMOVAL.
1 T. YOUNGBLOOD & CO.
The Sea-Serpent did not wish to in- j lately much afflicted and grossly ina -
trade upon the Convention, as he did ! treated at the South. 1 assmg up the
not know whether Improperly belong- j Savannah river, his family had been
ed to the fish tribe ; did not appear j surrounded by a party of infamous kid-
officious. All he asked was not to be nappers, and some ot his children had
classed with the Eel, whom he consid
ered a slippery character. (Here the
Eel was observed to wringle.) Lately,
he was quietly passing a certain species
of the Eel, when just happening to
touch him, he had been so shocked
been hooked. It was his intention to in
form Uncle Tom and Sam of this out
rage, and the Union would be dissolved
immediately. Here there was a regular
row among the small fry. The Trout
called the Salmon a Northern fish with
trifled at these remarks. It was evi-
711-AY be found for the present at their New dent to him that the Serpent was more
1>J Store where they will be happy to occ their tl, an half-seas OVCr, and that it he WftS
old friends and en.-tonicrs
on I
the
wit. .
Clothing, Saddles, Bridies and
likewise,
A central assortment ot Hardware,. Ci«*rkery,
Glass, Till, Earthen and Wooden M are, ana all
such articles as arc.ooyrally nceoed in families or
on farms. * _
ALSO,
On hand nnd constancy receiving a large and
fresh supply of GROCERIES, ™ c, » Bncof
Sides, Shoulders, Hama, Sugars*, Coffee, * loiir, Me
Insscs, Butter, Cheese, *feo. «e* All of which; Ltj
offer on accommodating terme, and invite pnzchascrs
to call and examine for themsclvea
Sandersville, May 24th, 1355.
15. tf
that he hardly recovered. The Eel j Northern principles, who had no busi-
hastilv rose and said that he was elec-! ness poking his nose up Southern riv
ers. He considers the story of the Sal
mon all gammon, and got up for politi
cal effect. He was a small fish him
self, but any insult to his native streams
lie would not brook. The Flying Fish
flew into a tremendous passion and ap
pealed to the lilackfish, who modestly
thanked Neptune that, though liis back
was black, ills belly was white.
They keep constantly | not care f Q ] ? would get himself into a
regular coil. As for his being a “slip
pery character,” he thanked Neptune
he didn’t belong to such a scaly set as
the Serpent. The Whale called the
Eel to order, and the Eel called the
Whale a confounded old swell-head,
and.was then summarily putoutofthe
convention.
The Turtle was suffering from a
slight indisposition. He was walking
ashore a short time since, when he met
a. party of jolly young sailors. Tne j that he was
result was that he was laid fiat on his
and relieve Russia from all apprehen
sions for tho foturo. Continued war,
it is calculated, will ruin England’s in
dustrial and commercial interest so in
timately dependent upon a state of
peace for their prosperity ; while Rus
sia, being an agricultural country, will
simply be thrown back more exclu
sively upon her own resources, and
all these a state of active war will de-
velope.
But we believe that the world will
soon be startled by the bold measures
which Russia will adopt. Hitherto
England has claimed to regulate and
control the dominion of the seas, and
it will not take us by surprise if a
proclamation shoulil soon appear
from the Czar Alexandbr, announcing
Russia’s adhesion to the doctrine of
entire freedom of the seas—-free trade
everywhere—in the Black sea, in the
Baltic, iu the Mediterranean, and in
short in all public waters connected
with the great oceans.—New York-
Sun.
FAIR JTOTMCE. _jm
P ' AY inc what youowe moortuKe thocfmjpqiimi-
,.pa JOHN A. YvltIGH 1.
: .foT- 1855. *- tr
_ , | .. , Belgium is tho great glove
Just then there was a great ilisti.r- I mnnu f ac t orv G ’f |], e -world. It is sta-
bauce also among sundry others of the ted lliat fr * m onc establishment last
small Iry, who. had, evidently been
drinking. There was a lot of Suckers
who.were much inebriated; and one
small fisli sung at the top of his gills,
jolly old Sole;’’ and
the convention, like many of our polit-
ycar 400,000 dozen nairs were expor
ted to England anci America. These
are three thousasd hands employed!
there.
back, and was unable to move for some- . ical meetings, broke up in a general in
time,, and: since lie had not felt as usu- ! row ; therefore it i;' presumed every- j in
al. There was one thing to which he j thing will go.on as if nothing lmd hap- j ms
would call the attention of the couven- pened.
An Irishman giving his testimony
in one of our courts, a few days since,
a riot case, said, “Bejabers, the first
man 1 saw coming at me when I got