Newspaper Page Text
Central
a i SlKi
•*:..#-MA
VOL, XX.
S ANDERS ViLLE GA., WEDNESDAY. JAN. 3. 1866.
■
*C*
NUMBER 1.
J W. G. MEDLOCK,
■^EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
'ICRMs, 93 00 per an..urn ia advance.
friend,
ces, the
Unfortunate!
natciyhjn i
dfcbeloeve
most install j ’Hits at Husbands.—Miss Anna Weights iXD Measured.—Persons are fre-
s this ant] j Dickinson said in a recent 'ectu re, that | qucnily puzzled in their dallj transactions to
what such and such article oii"ht to
The iKqu who Defies Hard Times.
The lion of the day was Marcus
Poole, a man fully six feet in length,
From ihe Augusta Cor.stitutioualut.
The Presidential Message. .
This document, is, by long odds, the
lost able and temperate State paper
rat has einantcd from the White
llovtsefor several yenrs. Its tone is
borough and conservative ; its propo- don
itions sharply defined: it.
negrdP _____ ^
going further, cannot complain if he ; at the alter the young man solemnly j'ascertain
late worse. Ihe small pox, hunger i declares aloud “With all my worldly ! weigh per bushel. Jlere'h? a table which all and stout in proportion, whose dress
nakedness and a dog’s burial arc poor! goods I thee endow, ’ and mentally would do well to cut and preserve. It will do was ill adapted to the season, consist-
exobanges fur old relations, but many, ! ejaculates. “What's
das, liave so elected and
will follow them. J ,
I he reports of the different Secreta
ries are replete with valuable inforrna-
No less than 413 vessels have
yours is mine,
and what’s mine mj.otvn." Immediate-
Ivafter the marriage the husband pro-
: '".V t^ 1 *■ * i '
the remainder of her lift
s reasoning been discharged from naval service.— j opens his arms, opens his heart
lainly correct. No one, however From the army over 800,000 soldiers | shuts close his purse as soon z
[btuse, can fail to discover a veneration have gone back. The military cstab- woman comes
pui
to
his
The man
t, and
as the
house. The
fs every ramification, like golden
breaks in a porphyry tablet. Upon
50 to 80,000 men.
Much is hope i
itliat august instrument the Pr sldcnt system in the liquidation of the public
j baud should understand that the wo-
froin the Revenue man he takes as his w.fe has as goyd a
right to his money as he has because
i_ation.il life, and summons all to wor
nip at the same shrine—the tabernacle j
to-be used as a sinking fund. The 1 own hand or lus own eye.
President
aele j President abjures the Jay Cooke clap- > ever, gather them in, put their
f true R -publican principle, ft must 1 trapofa nri >nal blessing ” He square- in their box, lock it up tight, at
she knew many married
Pbe kept in mind, however, though the i ly pronounces it a curse and a burden say, in the most
Epova-r of the Presidentds vast, it is ot ~to be
»>mnipotent, and though his words b: j possible,
is eloquent as those of Chrysostom, j There
hey may fall upon listeners more heed-1 and Fran
ess than granite lions on a city gate, i die one.
IIlow gladly would wc of the South i other. J
money
and then
Iweleomc a return to the mild inter- however, that pacific measures predom- ! and other necessities :
Ip re tings of the Constitution ; how poig- ! innte. | buy desired articles.
s so that they may
The way men
uaiitlv have we beheld it trampled I All in all, this is a message pregnant manage their money matters with their
upon and spat at. That glorious com j with interest, well intentioned, and ad-j wives, makes women seemingly mean
pact has suffered pollution at the hands : mirabl-y compose,
of fanatics; we applaud the Presidents !
I»,.p.-»1 for i» restoration W the Ark of j <*• ***“£
|< ovci.nnt. At the very moment, how j J '•? I-o'l.svtile Journal sa.ys : “Ihe
ever, that there gran/ aords of An- Nc ": ' or „ k , hvcn '"r os , 1 >!<» th ? «>P-
in the manner of giving, and mean to
J trade with. It is the duly of a woman
[after she becomes a wife, and pre cini-
' nently after she becomes a mother, to
---— n , . , , instruct herself, her mind as well as
Ire* Johnson are being conned over j UU,J0 ," o( . b “"‘K » radlral b,u j her heart, ,, in her hantls is the male-
i well for reference:
: BUSHELS.
* lOC.NDS.
j Wheat
60
; Shelled Corn
50
: Corn on thc ear
TO
; Peas
GO
Rye
50
! Oats
32
i Barley
47
Irish Potatoes
55
j White Beans
- 00
j Castor Beaus
40
Clover Seed
00
rTimothy Seed
- - 45
F-l r> X—Styed
59l
Hemp Seed
44
Blue Grass Seed
■ 44
Buckwheat
52
Dried Peaches
34
Dried Apples
23
Onions
54
Salt
57
Stone Coal
80 |
Malt
30
Bran
28 i
Turnips
Plastering Hair
Unpacked Lime ■
SO 1
Co.n Meal
40
Fine Salt
58
Ground Peas
-25
A box 24 by 10
inches, 22 deep,
ing of nothing more than a shirt of
coarse cotton cloth, very much soiled
and lacerated, and a pair of corduroy
pants, much too short and too tight for
him—the lower part of the legs being"
i much torn and hanging about his an
kles in ribbons. Ilisfect were bare,
and his head ditto, with the exception
of an abundant' crop of foxy hair,
which enveloped his unexpressive
countenance. His face Was perfectly
round, and in the midst of his flaming
hairy halo, much resembled the rising
sun as it is represented in some Dutch
picture.
When arrested by a policeman, this
The Provision Supply at the
West.—From our Western Exchang
es we gather the annexed fact in regard
to the Provision ^supply at. the West.
Pork; packing wik^gommence this year
pb.out a nlonth later than usual. There
were immense crops of corn raised tho
past year, and farmers will feed their
hogs as lorm as they can, this being'the
beast way dispose of the products of
their teeming fields. Unfortunately
the number of hogs is less than in*
former years, the high price of last
3’ear having induced* farmers to reduce
their stock, but those they have will
be large and well fatted.' The supply
of large beef cattle at the' West is also
small, in consequence of the large Sales
last season. Few steers over three
years old can be seen upon the prairies
fro great is the supply of corn that it
extraordinary person was sitting on a j is used in- many places for fuel, being
door step in Pine street endeavoring to 'cheaper at twenty cent*?, bushel than
repair his pantaloons with asaihnaker’s I wood at ten dollars per cord.
Augusta Chronicle-.
iby' millions, the Federal Congress, I ev lUently naai no ic»peui> i«»i _ a ” u ‘Y ipg^thc moulding of iminortal souls.
i which should come up as one nua to i c • s d ustc " 11 1 lu . sc n,en K)t 1 T /OU ! In conclusion Miss Dickinson spoke of tains 1 neck
! ; nd out , of who til0 inJecent civ,.rent an.l state ol feel- j 4 bo ‘4
upon <.oing what they can to humiliate : - • <n .i . , ' .
J, ° . A , 0 J ' . , , i intr m societv. She could enter her contains 1-2 <ml on.
, and exasperate theSouthcrn peop.e, to j +1 .„ comains 1
j make the work of restoration as difii-
it evidently has no respect for and is j
contains 1 barrel.
A box 10 by 10 1 ‘2 inches, deep,
contains 1 bushel.
A box 8 by 8 1-2 inches deep con-
his support, is, in major part, arrayed , f T ^ •' tiie ! nLicGent clement and state of feel- j A box 4 by 412 inches, 4 deep,
needle and a piece of twine.
Magistrate—How came } r ou in this
wretched condition, Marcus Poole ?
Poole—[With much. composure] I
don’t know what you mean by
“wretched my condition is quite
comfortable.
Magistrate—Have you tried to get
work ?
Poole—What’s the use of trying?
An exchange paper saj’s :
An in, enious Scotchman has found
out a method of utilizing the hitherto
watted powers of the common house
mouse. He has invented a cotton
spinning machine, so constructed that
a couple of mice if thrown into the
right place, cannot help working it.—
Don’t they say ther’s no work^to be | It is made on the treadmill plan. A
had ? and if there was any I don’t ; half penny worth of oat meal will keep
want to take it awav from them that each mouse five weeks, and during
need it. that time it will do the work for which
Magistrate—Have you no need of a woman is now paid ninepence. In
employment ?
Poole—2s ot the least.
[ other words, it will earn seven .shillings
I can be» a and sixpence a year, which after de-
against him and it ... , . 0 - . , _ .
Wilitv. Time alone can d.rei ie tire j “ nd tbeBoetl.enn peop.^to j pl . otcs , agg j„ st lllU idc# in th worW
and us in dcadly
e the
i.-.-ue, but, as times go we fear th u ih •
Constitution is in greater jeopardy than
ever, from men who have sworn to
maintain it, and, only four years ago,
so blatant about its rigid observance.
Is this a jaundiced view ? We hope
it may prove so ; but we read the signs
<.f the era imperfectly, if ever/ wind
from the North
i , . , , v . i which sees a
i cult and as slow as possible, and to put) H ., J0 has laken
man gone astray as one
an unfortunate step, as
docs not bring us a
off the perio 1 of final nati mal harmo : | !av j n gj one wrong, but worthy of for-
ny as long as possi > e. ; giveness, and in a woman one who has
Wearc therefore gmottod to I d . 3r0 _. a ’’ Ult6cUc dcpt | ls ofdcspair. She
that able paper of the 4th, tnc iollow-i CC - 1 , . . 1
ing rebuke ot those
i wnuryeommrt fnim the region about^^ t cx!l!l f c th. ir sinpirations in
\\ ashing ton. In this strait, wc have , ^ rcbuke3 ;iml uy]lg!) U ce nsurc s;
,ui :l !« rcs,li « Ht * , b} \,T i many of them have uoothcr means of
. r ■ | woulu protest against that state of soci-
miserucf makers, I . , r . . 9 . .
. ■, - ■ j ctv winch sees m a man a gam in dis-
men of bad eminence and worse prin- - • , , • , , P- ,. t ,
, c , • 1 ! erction, who has indulged in a little
cm e.s except of tneir own pa-sions: , ’ - , - , . . \
“ ! r . , r , , • wudness which in truth has been the
-L t windy orators, it such be theiri r . i .i n r
- ■ ■ ’ - - - I ruin of a tender life, the blasting of a
pure 'reputation, the everlasting des
truction and murder of an immortal
A box 4 by r 4 inches, 2 1-2 deep
contains 1 quart.
ne
not,
habi
Tin
tin
prevail, all will be well; llL " y^nidng attention, professions of ioy
; :<hv just now arccheaj) ; but the legis
, , . i r ,■ : lature of a nation that has won
piem an- ,>r me ucneral D..v - Vtta nf tU ^ , ,
deluge will be upon
fiiZTT’
of ihe General Gov
soul. She would protest against the
morals of the society which" only
I IH' >■ I'* A la'. > '/t KID MCIIVIIU f . Ill
. r ,i* ii,f plaudits ol the world bv its greatne:
ernment and tue lim.teil sj>:ieic or . ' c ,
, , i ; i i i .. j m war snoulu aim to win an equal a
Siaic 1 have bkcu deeiifeu L)> tneMVold. . , . . • 1
r pr ibation ny its greatness in peace.-
part i r argument on such a topic is * - ,
- ,, -. ‘ „ i As vigir. stemue. a. pass.on, relenue.
•rfl nuns. Mr. Johnson, however
makes die Cuu-tilut on .supreme am
not the Admi .i.-iira
(’ art d calcs the Gonsutuiion,
who shall prevent the Administration
from regnlatii g the Supr. in Court ;
it has been don , undeiiiaoly. \\ hy
not again ?
Tlic President is averse to military
jurisdiction over the late Confedeiate
.States, and propos -s to withdraw it at
tjio earliest convenient juncture. Hia
views are cogent and irresistible,
risdiction perpetuates bad blood, pre
ss i
energy and endurance became the one
n. The Supreme ^ \ so iniity, kind.iness, con-
Constiiuiio:., but f :1,;,l,on ’ a, \ d thc sc ^f of J ustICC # f u , d
h imanity become the other, 'duly
n rrow minds and corrupt hearts ever
d sire to hurnii'alc those whom thev
Womankind.— r i he Jewish Talmud
had these sentences about women ; A
good wife is heaven’s noblest gift. A
housewife never allows herself to be
disturbed from her work : even while
conversing she is busily spinning. An
old experienced woman in a household
is an ornament to it like a pearl. He
who lives in unmarried state knows id
joys’ none of thc blessings of home,
and is without support. The man
who stands at the death-bed of his wife
i blames a man. but slmt.4 door of. feels like those, who saw the Temple
1 |* hope, of charity, against the woman j of Jerusalem reduced to ashes ; for
! who has taken one downward stop : ! the wife is the temple in which each
■ which gives to this woman no hope to man finds repose and quiet, when he
i do better. She wished that women rests after the labor of the day, and
were nure ready to condemn the. when he can give expression to his
wrong in one case, and give charity in feeding joyful and mournful. God
the other. Slio \*» ished that women has given to the woman more ability
were a little less hard on one another, of judging correctly than a man.
were eager io lift up one ol their own
sex from thc slough of despair and
death.
Terrible and Swift Justice.—A
few days since, Mrs. Heady, who lives
few pennies' every dayg and that’s ducting sixpence for board, and a shil-
enough to keep me supplied with, the iing for wear and tear of machinery,
necessaries of life. . leaves a net proflit of six shillings to
Magistrate—What are the neeessa-. the employer. The inventor, it is said,
ries of life ? > is putting up ten thousand of the these
Poole—What are they ? Why grog . mice mills, with the view of getting his
and tobacco. ” living out of them. Heavy business,
Magistrate—But you seem to want; that;
necessary clothing.
Poole—That’s a mistake. I’ve got
just about as much as I think is good
lor me. I’m warm enoug
more do I want ? . „ , , , - -
Magistrate—Year dress scarcely future cd.ted by th«*> gentlemen ia
answers the purpose of decency. connection w..t . ' A’p e '’ . pp
_roo!e-Ali, whose fault is it ? formerly editor of the Satannah Re-
Wasn’t I making repairs when one of P U J ican -
your fellows overhauled me ? If he Bltron Rothschild once cop*’'
had let me alone, I should have been j plained to Lord Brougham of the m
The macon Telgrapii has changed
lids. Messrs Clayland and Durable
i*f zT/nt have sold out to Messrs. S. Boykin
’ 1 ‘ and W. A. Ried, the paper to be in
~ " b '
th
for
>f
The First Trowsers.—A young
but prudent, motaer, on the occasion
, have conquer, d, b yond the inevitable j “ — — of making tier little boy his first pair
humiliation implied in the conquest; Ierkible and Swn-t tstiCE.—-A 0 fcolored trowsers, gpnceivetl the idea
i itself. | few jlays since, .Mr-q. Heady, who lives it would be more economical to
j There is need of this counsel, be- m Union county, Kentucky, had sold ma j cc p lCm 0 f the same dimensions
• cause the people of the South, misled ; her land and received some tiglit. nun- jj C }jj n( j lls bcfo;e, so that they might
Such ' hy a few of their old politicians, have j died or a thousand^dobars in ^casu.—• ^ e i ian g CC | a q ou t and wear evenly—
not exhibited of late the frank and i A day or two after.sh had receive
o she fashioned them. Their cf-
donc up fit for any kind of company, j ship of not being allowed to takd hu. S (
Magistrate—I think you musi feel ] seat in Parliament. “You know,” \
chilly, with no.covering but those two said he, “I was the choieeofthe people.”
garments. j To which the ex-Ghaneellor, with his
Poole—Upon my word and honor I j usual causticity, replied, “so was Bar-
coukln’t bear another rag on me. j abbas.”
Habit s everything. Look at Adam A California editor some time
and t oiler pasties— how doyou suppose I ago received a long document, which
they stood it ? The thinner you lam he was roqu<
'resident declares otr:
paired, but not ex tin
vitality
[uished,
IMT ' enough threatened to Keep up a whole- stranger proceeded up stairs to bed.^ f e p ()W won q know whether he’s going
our
... - , some agitation of sentiment; and wiien L i tc in the night^he u a.-> ai uust.d by , to ac h 0 ol or coming home.’ f
luiictioas suspended, but not destroy—) . is the case then boilies of men are the lady of the house, who told him
“ They excite that there were three or four persons
to break into the house, and she
al.” Messrs. Sumner and Stevens arc
. .JU...UU -..u ; ruI1 into extremes, rney excite mat un
nm incredulous of our vitality, but j * h oth( . r by r g C j proo ity of Tcr.vor, and trying t
propose, for that very reason, to crush , fmd n chet;k3 j n a kcer? and watcliful bclieveo
it out and all its functions.
L’ne President claims that the Gene
ral G jvermnent must secure to each
Missouri and Maryland arc torn
The New York Observer publishes
a letter written more than thirty years
,-ed they were robbers, who had ; a g G by Dr, Judson, on thevani-
hostilitv. But let these legislators re come there for the purpose^oi trying to gj G { ] iea tlmn women, in which he cites
I — .mber that the”-rieopleare looking on rob er of her money. ... ; as a proof of their hcatheuish customs
nd that anv The stranger arose, steized his pistol, j jkat the Karen women’vore fancifully
and told iter to go down stairs
fundamental prinoipl
i me
! that tiie press is alive,
State a Republican form of government, j d " p * a rt ure from the genuine, distincti ve, . ,. . . . - 0 , 0 -
undamental principles of our demo- open tue door and get benind the door i an q suspended trom thc back part c
factuous oligarchies, defiant of the ) * . ».j:„ an cysiem will be at oi.ee and as she open d it, and he would do the head. Tue origin, of “waterfalls
cratic republican s\ , _ a fond her. Placing himselfto that he j is now explained.
:l,, d constructed bags, inclosing the hair,
of
mounced and earnestly repiovcd.
Constitutional pact : why does not the
Administration curb traitors there as
.vdl as Irerd ? There U no Kobe! like j D£ADATPi :KRVVILLs:.-Everj-
a loyal Rebel, and those unhappy J ^ wl il fed grateful to the
Commonwealths begin to feel the ! Southern heart w m , o ^
weight of such assertion.
The President contends that an
adoption by each State of the Constitu
tional Amendment regarding slaves,
would destroy agitation about thc
negro. We think not. The next step
lias been to exalt the freedmeu to pos
itive equality. Worse dissensions
than ever are stirred up by the restless
spirit of abolitionism, and never, in
all our annals, has the question been
more disturbed and father from solu
tion. —
each State were allowed to settle this
matter for itself, no possible objection
could exist. But that such permission
Will be accorded by Congress to tiie
South, remains ; as a decision, m abey
ance.
could distinctly see by the light of the j
door when ?
the word, th
to dress yourself, the Higher you come
back to astute of innocence
Magistrate—I’m afraid, you’re not a
living illustration of your doctrine.—
But as you have not committed any
actual breach of the peace, I suppose
l will have to set you at liberty. How
ever I advise you to keep as much out
of public view as possible.
Poole—I am not anxious to show
myself to anybody that don’t want to
s.e me.
After glancing defiantly around fin
the court and spectators, Mr. Poole
was conducted to the door of tiie office
and dismissed.
[PhiJadclpfcia Pi 'ess.
Governor Humphreys of Mississippi
has sent a message to the. Legislature
recommending that negro testimony
he admitted in the courts ; that the
freedmen be encouraged to support
their families and educate their chil-
di\ r.; assuring them of protection ; to
tax them for the support of helpless
freedmen, and force the vagrauts to
profitable employment; to pass a mili
tia law to enable the militia to protect
doorwl.cn anyone entered'he gavel . Hints V THE AsuENWIIT.-Mar- j 0U r people against vagrantwhite men
- - - - 1 nages seem to be the order ol the day. j an J negroes. He deems the passage
cquested to “put under his
editorial head, gratis.” lie complied
by placing it under his pillow, and
expressed his determination to serve
similar communication in the same
way.
Consoling.---The widow of a cele
brated musician had inscribed, upon
his monument: “He has. gone where
his music can only be excelled.” The
widow of a pyrotechnist saw this, and
had inscribed. upon her husband’s
tomb : “lie has gone where his fire
works can only be excelled !”
pPT* “My wife, I wish you would
try and- keep your temper.” “My
dear husband, I wish you would try
to get rid of yours.”
f/jjjpvUThc Rocky Mountain News
tells of an enthusiastic young. Missouri
an who, eulogizing the beauty of his
gal, said: “I’ll be doggoned if she ain’t
as pretty as a red wagon.”
George N. Saunders has arri
ved at Liverpool from Canada.
Seven million dollars’ worth of
buildings have been erected in Chicago
the presens year.
jjfy’ir’ General Early is in Nassau,
N. P., engaged in writing a history of
>7
ady opened the door. : ii* a , ; , ; r-—7’1 #,,U ^ . - n „-
,j „ ,,i _ ...! 'Ve have heard ot seven within the these measures of vital importance 1113 campaigns.
al fo rf^hiVf oton the door sill than he ■ ,ast two da F s - Millinery shops are and may secure the withdrawal of the Spicy Soldiers^‘‘Hot . fiery fellows
plaeed his foot on the dooi sill than he , th J rivillg lra del The ladies Federal troops ! are our soldicrs-pcppcred while in
fell dead from a bullet fiuin the^' rc looking lovc ^ r than eVer, with the 1 ^ rai tr ^ _ ___ _ J s:rvice, and" mustered out of it.”
.. j-keome and take me” speaking from
i i rosyFps, wMlc'eycs look love to eyes
fair women of Perry ville for the fol
lowing noble act, ot winch we find
mention in the New Orleans Cresce nt:
I^wUlbcgraufymg *c km,iv,re t .lre ' v 'seooil man ras
dortiim otMhem who lost friends in thc dead by the second shuu ‘UV'f I't’hat speak again and the World wags
portion „;Vi„ ir,. i^-.m i.h.-o. appeared, was severely wounded by-'. -. l __ : a... °
rUShcFrtn-iniH iciS-
shoti The third
-Columbus Sun.
v ‘— xr„ tn lo-im ilnf aDDcarect, was scvcreiV WOUllUCU uv .- -
action at ?'**?** v fci n : t^y have collec- the third shot, and turned and run off olt ' 0n ’ _ _
d!r remains of tlm Confederate having a trace of blood behind him. Tbt . j^ udon T mics, Post, News, and
° iloodv field into a tingle . , men , WJ ? nad , heci\kibed were jJ era fj agree in regarding Earl Rus-
committee
g during
buGal°"round!an/that they have sur , blacked, and when the blaekipng had se i)’ s p IO uo.sition for a joint c<
rounded the place with a neat enclos- j bpen washed.off them faces, Mrs Ileady l0 eXam j ne the claims arisin
. ure
Manv a Corifeder..te soldier re- N’ceogni^ed \\ itn horroi hci own sou in- • our war as .best and only way of
If, a3 the President suggests, gratitude tiie kindness • kiw as one of the men, and.the or ' lcr ending the long controversy. They
which he hasbeen the recipient from j w as a near neighbor and friend. ’all hope for a
the noble ladies of Kentucky. These It was behoved that the wounded ; the diffietrlty.
memories will be the more warmlyJ man was her own son. We did not; —_
eray
amicable solution of
cherished when it is known that the” icaru the names of thc parties
same angelic spirits who cheered them
on the weary march, and dot ed and
that the liberated slaves be
As long as ! mom.
now watch kindly over the
with jasticej S^vea of their fallen comrades.
killed : 22T* According to the muster rolls
nor that of the stranger, who so provi-1 Alabama sent into the Confederate
dentially appeared to save the old lady i States army one
her money, and perhaps her life.
Ocoen-sboro {Kg.) Monitor.
Hog Cholera can be Cured.—
The planters about Jacksonville, Ala.,
have been suffering prety extensively
from hog cholera in the pa6t month or
two. A recent discovery has now
put a complete, check to its ravages
wherever tried. It is simply this: By
examining the mouth of.the animal
effected, you will find a very blast
and .very offensive parastic formation
attached to the jaw-bone, resembling p
splinter, remove this and the hog im
mediately recovers.
[Pome Courier loth.
The Mississippi and Tennessee rail
road is now completed through to
Maior General Gustav us Y . Smith,
,ave nothing to leur. >- — , * designed the position of Street
desires their assistance and will , who S v .
thjey behave..--- . . .
sentiments of propriety arid industry
they have nothing to fear. Tae whit«
man desires their assistance and will , - -kt* Vnrk to come
reward it. But if it be accorded inso- ! Superintendent in New \ o k to^come
lently, niggardly, in bad faith, or not at South, and w i o V£ar3
all there can be no harmony between sion m the Confe o > “"New
thirds. President Johnin wisely ' afterwards, has re-appeared m Nov
jectu
find
eight thousand men. Of thest thirty , , j an q the only change of cars
four thousand have been billed and ^ Gr ^ naJa jg at t { ie a\ a ,la hat chie
A levee bill has passed the Legisla-! LhedoTdis^se ^ Alabama" furnisdies j brid nf- The timber for tl ‘ 13 br,d - c 1S
lure of Mississippi for rebuilding the' [Veiny-four Gcueral' officers, five of' compete, and will be ready for the
" ' ‘ i river and re-! o ..i™ i cars wrtbm a month.
The GniLD’s Delight is the title of
levees on the Mississippi river ana re-1 whoiI [ werc killed in action
claiming swamp lanos, and hasbeen; i
approved by the Governor. A tax is j Major General Frank Gardner, the ...... • j
to bo laid on the land and productions j heroic defender of Port Hudson, is a new napnt i y or le ins rue
of the counties interested, on the faith ! local editor of the New Orleans Gres- edification of children by y ••
of which is to be raised an amount at {cent. If the General writes as well as ^ 0 r vkm in M: ^ orh t js
con jectu res that the negro will proba- York as the agent
b'v'fiud his. former master his best Express Gompan x
for the National once cquai to thc accomplishments of | lie^u^he is a valuable acquisition^ It pr^^^ appeanm^
la Sandersville, on the 1st inst., by Hon. J.
S. Hook, Dr. Hxurkri Eaton and Miss.Flori
da Hopkins.
InTolbottca G»., on thc 15th ol November,* tw
Rev. Walter Knox, Dr. Toit W. Newsojiu. and
Miss <Jl.\4a Kaulanh.
In Sandersville, on the 21st inst., by Iter.
J. D. Anthony, Mr. Georgk W. Salter and
Miss Sarah A. Kellet.
In Washington-county by Rev. J. D,- An
thony, on Dec IBUd-J W Reynolds and Miss
Francis Layton, all of'Washington county.
Dll. A. MATHIST
H AVING- resumed tiic,practiOe of Medicine in
.Sauderaviliv, re.spciiti'uliy.teiulcrs.his profes-
nibiial services to his friends ana the 'public gene
rally. Office ill Itis Prn» Store, where he may be
found at nil times v.-iieu not professionally en/janod.
A liberal patronu^e is eanicstjy spbeited. ,b«rin>j
to the eutire.snspetision ot tho credit system, com
■pensatrbu for services rendered will be expected
at thc close of eheh xwse.
Sondcrsvjlle, January Ord, g rf
OissolutioB.
T IIEJirin or KudisiU <fc Erwin, in the practice of
Medieiikes, is tUis day dissolved by 'Mutuul
eons cut? The business will bo settled up by I>r.
Erwin, who wiil continue the practice of tiie Into
iifui K. 'F. KUDlblLL, M. D.
J. D. ERWIN, M.T>.
.?aiilei>ville 5 ,l. l n;p, 18Cij . l-5r_