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THE WASHINGTON GAZETTE.
toI'JAS. A. WRIGHT AMD HUGH WILSON.
RQSADAUS,
*
THE GREAT
PUSEFIBB,
CUKES
Scro?ula in its Various Forms,
Sich as Consumption in its earlier stage*, En
largement and Ulceration of the Glands
Joints, Bones, Kidneys, Uterus,
Chronic Rheumatism, Erup
tions of the Skijj,
Chronic Sore
Kva B ,
tic.
ALSO
SS TfcT ■“ ■ ±i ■ M AS 9
IN ALL ITS FORMS.
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
Lost of Appetite, Sick Headache, Liver C"in*
plaint , Pain in the Pack, ImprxuDuce in Lift.
Gravel, GENERAL BAD HEALTH , and
ail Diseases of the
Blii, Liver, Kitajs ail Biaier.
It is a Perfect Rcncvator.
S sjj
805.4D4L13 eradicates every kind of hu
tnor and bad taint, and restores the entire
system to a healthy condition.
It is Perfectly Harmless, never producing
the slightest injury.
It is not a secret Quick Remedy. The ar
ticles of which it is made are published Around
each bottle.
Recommended by the Medici! Faculty and
many Thousand* of our Best Cit izens.
rar For Testimonial* of remnrkable cures
see “Rosadali* Almanac" for this year.
PREPALKD ONLY lIY ,
T it. J. J. LAWRENCE & CO.,
211 Baltimore Street,
Haiti mere, Md.
r Sale by DiuyisU Everywhere,
tober 2 186 ly
ISAAC T. UEW). O. X. STONE
ISAAC r. HEARD & CO.,
EH 0 0 01
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GA. •
TTAVIN6 rented the well known aid com-
XL modjotia Fire Proof Warehouse on Mcln
tosh street, formerly occupied-by Misers. Bu*-
tin and W*!ker, au<j more recently by Messrs
J. B. Walker dr Son, we are prepared to give
our best attention to the
Storage and Sale of Cotton and other
Produce consigned to our care.
Orders for Bazging. R *pe. <fcc., promptly at
tended to. Litoral CASH ADVANCES
made at all times on Produce in Store.
We tak** pleasure in announcing our nonnex
ion with Col. Wiley N. Walton, of Wilkes
county.
AGENTS FOR
Gullet’s Patent Improved Steel Brush
BOTTOM GINS.
Sept, 4 —4 in
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE GEOR
GIA RAILROAD.
ON and after Thursday, Oct,. lQih, 1867, the
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Railroad
will run os follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Dail 3% Sundays Excepted.) *
Leave Augusts at. 7.80 a. m.
Leave Atlanta at 5.00 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta at, 8 8f» p. rn.
Arrive at Atlanta at G. 30 p. m.
NTGUT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8.15 p. m
Leave Atlanta nt 5 45 p. in
Arrive at Augusta ut 8-00 a. m
Arrive at Atlanta at 6.45 a m
EfcBZkMA PASSENGER TUAIN.
Leave Augusta at 4.00 a. m
Leave Berzelia at 7.10 p. m
Arrive at Augusta at 8.60 a. m
Arrive at Berzelia at 5.45 p. m
Passengers for Sparta, Washington ami
Ahens, Ga., must take pay Passenger Train
from Augusta and Atlanta.
Passengers for West Point, Montgomery,
Selrna, Mobile and New Orleans, must leave
Augusta on Night Passenger Train at 8.15 p. m.
to make close connections.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand
Junction, Memphis, Louisville, and St. Louis,
in take either train and make close connec
tions.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked
through to the above places.
Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night
Passenger Trains.
R VV. COLE,
General Superendent.
Nov. 11, 867, 28
J. J. PEARCE. CUAS. A. PEARCE.
1.1. PEARCE & SON,
COTTON FACTORS
■ rC
* AND
Cnin Mentals,
JACKSON STREET,
M.
WORK and SELL COTTON and other PRO
DUCE.
tW Cash Advances.
Jjaagin-. Rope, and Family Supplies fnr
«•!««• usual. Aug 14—8 m.
TO PRINTERS.
THE subscribers manufacture Type, Revolv
ing, Double and Single Cylinder Printing
Machines,
Beil aiS Platten
POWER PRESSES,
FOR
NEWSPAPER,
: Book, JoU and Card Prmtißf.
They would call the •ttteution of Publishers
loi Newspapers to their New
[railway newspapar prfss,
Which is specially* designed to supply Ncws-
I papers of moderate circulation with a plain
j but eervieouhie Printing Machine, and one
capable of doing also Job Work of every de
scription It can be run easily by one man at
u spe*-d of Buo impressions p<*r hour, and t>v
| steam will give 1,000 to 1,200 per hour, with
out uoise or jar.
The Press occupies a space of 5.jx10 feet,
end oai be worked in a room 7 feet hfgh.
Weight, Loved, 5,000 lbs Their
SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER
Hand Printing Machine,
fiOTSTOT PBSSB,
Is also a convenient and durable Printing Ma
chine, capable of doing the entile work of an
out of town office.
It is designtd to run by hand at a speed of
800 per hour.
E'eh Machine is waiianled, and will not
fail to give ent re satisfaction.
We manufacture almost every article re
quired for Letterpress,Lithographic or Copper-
Plate Printing, Uook-Bindiug, Electrotyping
and Stereotyping, and furnish outfits complete
for each.
W\) would cull attention to our Patent Sec
tional Stereotype Blocks, McohqnK il Quoins,
Patent Lined Galleys, New Compositors’
Stands. Standing Galleys, Patent Pocket Bod
kin*, Printing Knives, dc. do.
Blanketing and Tapes of our own import a
tio« . and made expressly for our Newspaper
and Cylinder Printing Luc limes.
Estimates in Detail Famished,
Anew Catalogue, containing Cuts and de
scriptions of many new Machines, net before
thown in their Hook, wnh directions for pui
•'»* Mp. working, is just completed, and
can be hud on application.
11. H OE & CO.,
NEW YOLK, and BUTTON, M.VBA
iLter til Ut B rn i-4*’’ dUcU»y paper,
note, but ■ .Viftf lime previous to
January 1. 1869, but no liner, provided they
purchase type or material of < ur manufacture
for four i lines the amount of their bill, which
will be allowed in settlement of ours, on re
ceipt. of a copy of their paper containing the
advertisement.
Nov. 13, 1868. 29—8 t
MCUsta qM
f ■te’SS&a
£ 2
I m
vx*-* I ™**]
A f;(0K IHE Pt.lNt* tj.TO If
j)’, THt «PSI CUBQOTC,-.ip
tfl oc si cKBO * rußHiswro
•taro ORDER AT SHORT NOTJCfK 1
GEORGIA, Wilkes County.
u HEREAS Johnson Norman, Admlnistra- |
frator of John 11. Norman dec’d, to
the Court, in his petition duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has fully administered cn
the Estate of said John 11. Norman dec’d
This is therefore, to cite all persons concerned
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why paid administrator should not lie
discharged from his administration and receive
letters of dismission therefrom.
GEO. DYSON,
Sept 7,1688 —6 - Ordinary.
E, P, CLAYTON & CO.,
Warehouse & Commim Mercians,
-A. LT GrTT ST-A., OA. ?
ADVANCES made on COTTON and PRO
DUCE in s»ore. Shipments to our friends
in Savannah, New York and Liverpool.
CONSIGNMENTS to u» delivered direct
from Railroad Cats in oar Warehouse, therby
avoiding drayage, delays, and all unnecesiary
handling.
Commission on Sale of Cotton, ONE AND
EON QUARTER PER CSNT.
Sept 10—3 m
iAMES B. PRINGLE,
FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. 6 FORTH ADCjgtra WHARF,
CiUftLtseos, 8. C.
Sept 4—3 m
WASHINGTON, WILKES COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER il, 186 k
GEORGIA, Wilkes County.
WHEREAS Johnson Norman, Administra
tor of Elijah Norman dec’d., represents to the
Court, in his petition duly filed aiid entered on
lecord, that he has fully administered on the
Estate of said Elijah Norman, dec’d This is
therefore, to cite all persons ounce! ned, kiodred
and errditors. to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his adnmiistruliou u:id receive
letters of dismission therefrom.
GEO. DYSON,
Sept. 7,1868—6 m. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Wilkes County.
\V HE RE AS Z. D. Colley*, Executor of Dem
cy Colley, dec’d, represents to the Court, in his
petition duly filed and entered on record, that he
j has fully administered on the Estate of said
j Demcy Colley, dec’d. This is therefore, to cite
I all p'-rvous concerned, kindred and creditors, to
| show cause, if any they can, why said E> eeu
! tor should not he discharged from hisexeemor
j ship and receive letters of dismission there
| from. GEO. DYSON, Ord’y.
j Sept. 7, 1868—Gm.
GEOROIA, Wilkes County.
WHKItF.AS William W. Ilill, Admlnistra
tor of John MoCorkle, dec’d, represents to the
Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on
reemd, that he has fully administered on the
Es ate of said John McCorkle, deo’d. This is
therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditor*, lo show cause, if any they’ can,
why said administrator should nut be dis
charge I from his administration And receive
letters of dismission therefrom.
GEO. DYSON,
Ordinary,
THE WASHINGTON GAZETTE.
TERMS.—Three Dollars a year in advance.
IST No Subscriptions taken for a sliorte
ime than six months.
FOREVER.
Forever!' A little word
That a fittle child can spell.
But its measures of years has never been beard;
No tongue its length can tell.
-dud can it be true that. I
Am destined to live'so long ?
Cun it bo rny soul will never die—
Be u! ways living on, %
Ou—when my grave has lost
Each vestige of this clay I
On through the “time and times” to comes,
On pa*t, the judgment day ;
On, on, in heaven or hell,
lp endless woe,]
; in lig*i*’n» dwelt, tiff*** ■
As to hearts while We live n
To Wiaiom and her way 9.
A UNTIE.
The Gorilla.
Ills PHYSIQUE AS COMPARED WITH
THAT CF MAN— INTERESTING! PACTS.
A leclnro refienily delivoied in Now
Yoik, by Dr. Lemercier, on “The
Gorilia,” contained an elaborate and
interesting comparison of tho gorilla
with man.
Though not qirito so tall as tho av
erage man, tho gorilla is far moro pow
eiiul than Hucnan, having aceording
to Du Chailu, tho strength of eight
able-bodied men. Only two of these
creatures have been dis-cc’.ed in Eu
rope, one by Professor Duvernoy, and
the other by Dr. Anzoux. No live
gorilla has been brought to Europe or
America. Tho differences between
man and the gorilla are very striking
The lattor cat.not stand upright, ow
ing to the structure of his spinal col
umn ; his arms are longer, and bis legs
are shorter than those of the human
species; in walking he commonly
uses the ba< ks of Iris hands, placing
them flat upon tho ground; ho has
thirteen pairs of ribs, and the femule
fourteen, whereas man has but ten ;
he has several muscles which are not
lound in man; he has “bagpipes - ’ un
der his arms, connecting with his
windpipe arid glottis, and by compress
ing these with his arms he can make
a noise more terrible than the uproar
of a thousand ragmen, and which can
be heard, according to the testimony
of M. DuChaillu, at a distance of
three miles and more. Ilia hand is
greatly inferior to lire human hand,
and, besides, there exists a multitude
of minor differences in other organs.
But what places man far above tho go
rilla is the vast superiority of tho hu
man brain and head. The gorilla has
a better developed head than the lion,
and whon young his cranium has a
great resemblunco to, that of a child.
But afierward, though there is an im
mense growth of t qVeJpe, the re is no
expansion of the ca»ity of the skull,
and consequently i one of the brain.
The lecturer expressed himself at con
siderable length on this point, and in
such a manner it evident
lie
i rn
r.
materia! life, and are wonderfully con
trived lor thoso purposes. The gorilla
has been mode a savage inhabitant'©!
the forest, and is tidapied for rapidly
ascending, trees. His chest and mus
cles are marvellous, and if the animal
huj had tho wisdom and cunning ot
man, tho African race! would long
sineo have boon swept from their na
tive soil. In connection with tho go
rilla’s chest, Dr. Lemercier said that
tho strength of any animal whatever
is according to the development of the
chest, and took occasion once more to
impress upon his audience the benefit
which resulted to children from
strengthening their lungs by gymnus
tic exercises.
1 a,
A Man Diei while being Baptized.
By’ your permission, 1 report the
following case, with the attending
circumstances, as I learned them
from seconds parlies who witnessed
tho soleui scene : At a baptism yes
torday, October 18, in the Platte Riv
er, four railet* from this place, the or.
dinance was .administered to several
persons, among whom was Mr. Ste
phens, of Third Fork. After being
immersed, but whit© still in the river,
ho wiped his hands over his face a
few times to f> "o it of water,-threw
head and bar ds up and and fell back
wards in the water; whereupon his
friends ran quickly in and took him
out upon the bank, alter which tto
diod without a struggle. The peoplo
not know iug; to do, and being
unprepared, thei-c was, 1 suppose, but
little dono to resuscitate ihim. After
taking him to tho nearest house, i
was sent for, and two hours after
ward 1 saw tho corpse, and his hands
arms and face cold, hut thore was con
sidcrublo warmth in tho axillur or
arm-pits. Percussion elicited a good
resonance oscr tho chest, except u
little dullness "lp the lower part of
the riglft beat t was still, J
dnd ho dfrad, and i made j
»« )’■>JLu .life. ' 1 learned '
w.ii t!lav KuiAr
up to tlqs time. find been
taken uptnr tYiU LaA, ! the radial pulso
could bo I‘HSily. fiM”' In dying, there
was a little |rythv|muouß issued from
tho eoriieLj#g bul there
was n in breathing
or qfliitorUoll’of tho facial muscles.
Now, what caused this man’s death?
Did waj. " enter the bronchial tubes!
in bis atfcrtq at inspiration in sufflei
ont qufentitfcs to destroy ur
would loot tho spasmodic closure of
ho ritm. glottidis upon tho contncf of
tho wa or prevent this to any conside
rable octent? Besides, as rotnarkod,
there fas a good ehost sound, or reso
r.auce, under percussion, oxeept in
the lojwur part of the right lung.
Could pppoplexy or epilepsy cause liis
death?! The usual signs of these
were absent—sterlor and convulsive
movements ot tho muscles. Or can
his death be aceoonied for from tho
physical shock upon the nervous sys
tem, causing synenpp or fainting im
mediately alter tho immersion? This,
tukea in connection with tho disturb
ing ii fluence that tho sinfill amount
of water that he may have inhaled
and swallowed might bavo had upon
his mind and bo iv, is tho most plausi
ble explanation that I can can now
give. A post mortem examination was!
refused.
F. A. SINMONS, M. D.
Rochester,Mo., Oct. 19, 1858.
The Doctor and Tgjs.Sexton. —A
good story is tom ora doctor in Bever
ly’, who was somewhat of a wag. He
met one day in the street the sexton,
with whom lie fvar Acquainted. As
tho usual salutations were passed, the
doctor happened to cough.
“A\ hy, doctor,” said the sexton,
“you have got a cold; how long have
you had that?”
“Look here M». — y ” said the
doctor, with a shew of indignation, |
“what is y r orr c bulge for interments ?” j
“Nine was the reply. |
“Well,” continuid the doctor, <; /ust
come into mj office and I will pay’ it. j
I don’t want to lycc you round) and
so anxious aboti icy health.
The sexton w i9‘ even with 1
him, however. Tw.ri around to
the, he replied: v/M. j
“Ah, doctor, I cannot snord to bnry
you yet. Business has tltver been so
good as it has since yop began to
practice.”
Since the above conversion neith
er party has ventured tg at the
expense of the other. /**
The Englishwoman Astonishing m
Arabs.
While scattered about the ruins, WO
were startled hy a wild shout, and
looking up we saw a party of Hawara
dashing down upon us at full gallop.
A word was given, and iu a momont
wo drew together, and formed a lino
in front of the ladies, and proparod to
give the Arabs a warm reception
should they voitture on an attack.—
Our bold front, and the sight of a
formidable file of English rifl.-s, cool -
ed their ardor. They reined up, and
looked steadily at us, _as if trying to
note a siuglo sigu of wavering or
lour.
While standing thore, they formed
as wild and picturesque a group as
evor peaceful pilgrims encountered, or
wandering artist sketched. Their lui -
ces poised high overhead, tho bright
steel-points glittoring in the midst of
black turfs of feathers—their arms
and legs hare—their hair streaming in
long plaited locks over breast and
shoulders—thoir faces bronzed, and
their o>os Hashing with excitement—
and their noble horses, with curved
neck ami oxpandod nostril, moro ea
ger for tho fray’ even than thoir ii
dors. We could not but. admire those
children of the desert, "thy repre
sentatives of their prcgeuitor Ish
tnuel;
■ While.tho balance hung between
peace and war, the ladies, with a cool
ness and “pluck” that would have
don<s honor lo veteran campaigners,
were quietly passing remarks on the
proud bearing and strange costumo of
the Bedavvin; and one of them—a
daughter of the most distinguished
prela’.o that evor adorned the Irish
Church—took out her book an 1 pen
cil to sketch the scene. I shall never
forgo.kthe astonished look of the Ha
wara chief, as lie exclaimed, on seeing
tho act, “By the life of tho Prophet!
the Englishwoman is writing us
dqwnf”
oner age of the ladies pr.xieve!
. potWftiit aii effocK (M
the ta- bt of our rifles and revolvers.
bo this as it may, the Ilawara
thought discretion tho bettor part of
valor. Shouting a friendiy Salamu
aleikum — “Peace bo with you!”—they
wheeled round thoir horses and gal
loped off. Wo watchod their move
ments fearing that they’ might return
in greater force. But wo saw them
strike off northward, until, coming
upon a couplo of poor fishermen on
the banks of the Crocodile River, they
poized them, and left them, in point of
costume, precisely as tho thieves left
the man who “went down from Jeru
salem to Jericho.”
Such is rnodorn life on tho plain of
Sharon. “No flesh has peace” there.
Those who venture to till tho soil
must guard tho fruit of thoir labors
with the sword, and even risk life to
save property’. “Sharon is a wilder
ness,” and through that wilderness
ihc “spoilers now come upon all high
places.” (Jcr xii. 12.) Giant Cities
of Bashan, and Syria's Holy Places.
The RcfSisn Element in the En
glish Church. —Ronran Catholic
priests and bishops in some of their
addresses are referring with satisfac
tion to the progress which their doc
trine and practice are making in the
Church of England. Dr. Ullathorne,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Birming
ham, at a ceremonial in Staffordshire,
said: “The clergy of tho Anglican
Church—who for three hundred years
I had used all their lea.ning and all
their skill in writing and in railing
! against the Catholic Church, w r ere
now beginning to use again tho lan
guage of action and ceremonial. Tho
great body of the Anglican clergy
were reintroducing ritual, and this
was predicted tnore than two hundred
years ago, by the illustrious Bossuet
who said the time would come in
I England when by the mere force of
the learning of its able men, and by
the study’ of the history’ of the Church
they w r ould come back in numbers in
to the true fold, and among the gentry
of England the true worship would
become tlnk/ifehion. That prediction
was hcicgfulfiSed. While some cler
g£i>i»p wsiv torturing their conscien
ces, an j ninny also of
the oldest famfliCs in the country, were
returning to the true faith.” i
Reason Perverted. —How difficult
a thing it is to persuade a man to rea
son against his own interest, thougli
,he is convinced that equity is against,
him.— Truster. * ‘
VOL. Ill—NO. 38.
r Grape Growers’ Maxims,
1. Drepare the ground in fall; plant
in spring.
2. Give tho vine plenty of manttre,
old and well decomposed; for fresh
manure excites growth, but it does
not mature it.
3. Luxuriant growth does not al
ways ensure the fruit.
4. Dig deep, but plant, shallow. *t
5. Young vinos produce p.eautifut'
fruit, but old vines produce the A
u . - " v y
6. Pruutkifl autumn toinsuie^rscvtb,
but in the spring! Mote fruitful
fits*. . 4
7. Plust your vines before you put
up trellises. „
8. Vinos, lik© soldieiy. ivavL
good arms. jj,
9. Prune sp©tM to b-o well develop
ed bud, for the nearer tho old
wood the higher flavored ina fruit.
10. Those who prune long must
soon climb. ' ...
11. Vine leaves love the sun, the
j fruit ike shade.
12. Every loaf has a bud at its base,
and either a bunch of fruit or a teu
dril opposite it.
13. A tendril is an abortivo fruit
bunch—a bunch of fruit a productive
tendril.
14. A bunch of grapes without it
healthy leaf QpposiLo, is like a ship at
soa without a rudder—it can’t come
to port.
15. Laterals aro like politicians,
if not checked tboy aro the worst of
thieves.
16. Good grapes aro like gold, no
one has enough.
17. Tho earliest grape will keep the
longest, for that which is fully matur
ed is easily preserved,
l * _
Stirring Soil around Trees.
Opening or lightening tho soil
around tho roots of trees, either in
tlie „r f:. tho Fail, for tho
purpose of letting in warmth, and af
fording a freo medium for the expan
sion and development of the roots, is
of great valuo in promoting tho
health and vigor of the tree. AH
trees, whether fruit ov ornamental,
young or old, indigenous or exotic,
aro vastly benefitted by this process.
In old orchards, the soil about tho
trunks of trees, and to a considerable,
distance from them, in every direc
tion, should be carefully broken, and
the upper surface to the depth ot
three or four inches, removed in the
spring, every four or five
Tho eggs of tho curculio and other
insects are deposited in this stratum,
and if not roniovod or destroyed, will
produce insects, tho ravages of which
the succeeding year will be pioduetive
of far greater loss than tho expense
of removing the soil and replacing it
with compost or loaui. It is an ut
terly hopeless undertaking to attompt
the cultivation of good fruit, when
no measures aro resorted to to obvi
ate tho fatal ravages of this detesta
ble and insiduous foe, and the remedy
now suggesied is by no means ex
pensive if wo take into consideration
the advantages otherwise resulting to
the trees from its application.
Any good soil taken from the open
fields or cultivated Jui.ds, may be
used as a substitute for compost, and
a very small quantity will suffice.
Even if no fresh matter is uppliod, 1
would recommend the removal of
the surface soil, and would replace
it when convenient. Chip manure, or
old dung covered with straw, answers
well for this purpose.— Germantown
Telegraph. ‘
The Best Grass roa Butter.—ls
you aitn at a great flew of milk, feed
young timothy and whit^clover; if
you aim at the best results, both in
quantity and qualiiy of butler, feed
on fresh pastures of white clover and
timothy in summer, and early cut
limothy and wheat bran in winter-
Tbe grass must bo out when heading
out; or better, young afermath well
cured. Avoid roots and garden stuff?
in gorieial, if you wish a good quan
t'ty of butler—though it is held that
those fed while milking or immediate,
ly before, will remedy the evil.— Val
ley Farmer.
A stump speaker exclaimed, ‘I know
no north, no south, no oast, no west,
fellow-citizens.’ ‘Then,’ oxclaimed an
old farmer in tho crowd, ‘it’s time you
went to school and larnt your jogra
phy.’