Newspaper Page Text
VOL. V.
THE
NEWS & FAEMER.
BY
ROBERTS &• BOYD.
Published every Thursday Morning
AT
LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA.
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Aldress all letters, J. tl ESI’ILL,
Savannah, Ga
C, F BY BITS "flM|
|Jrockot
m --—JBKKm
THE VALE OF NACOOCHEE.
BY HON. HENRY R. JACKSON.
Where Yonah lifts his bald and rever
end bead,
The humbler Alleghany peaks above,
Beneath its shadows pleasantly is spread
Nacoocltee’s vale —sweet as a dream
of love.
Cradle of peace ! mild, gentle as the dove
Whose tender accents from yon wood-
land’s swell,
Must she have been who thus has inter
wove
Her name with thee, and thy spft ho
ly spell,
And all of peace which on this troubled
globe may dwell.
Nacoochee—in tradion, thy sweet queen
Has vanished with her maidens; not
again
Along thy meadows shall their forms
be seen;
The mountain echoes catch no more
the strain
Of their wild Indian lays at evenings'
wane;
No more, where rustling brandies in
tertwine,
They pluck the jasmine flower, or break
the cane
Beside the marshy* stream, or from
the vine
Shake down, in purple shower, the lus
cious muscadine.
Yet round thee hangs the same sweet
spirit still!
Thou art among these hills a sacred
spot;
As if shut out from all the clouds of ill
That gloom so darkly o’er the human
lot.
On thy green breast the world I quite
forgot—
It’s stem contentions—its dark grief
and care—
And I breathed freer, deeper, and blush
ed not
At all emotions, long, long stifled
there.
Which sprang once more to life in thy
calm, loving air.
I saw the last bright gleam of sunset
play
On Yonah’s lofty head ; all quiet grew
Thy bosom which beneath the shadows
lay
Of the surrounding mountains ; deep
er blue
Fell on their mighty summits ; evening
threw
Her veil o’er all, and on her
azure brow
A bright star shone ; a trusting form I
drew
Yet closer to my side above, below,
Within were peace and hope, life may
not often know.
Thou loveliest of earth’s valleys! fare
thee well
Nor is this parting pangless to my
soul,
Youth, hope, and happiness, with thee
shall dwell,
Unsullied nature hold o’er thee con
trol,
And years still leave thee beautious as
they roll.
Oh ! I could linger with thee! yet
this spell
Must break e'en as upon my heart it
stole,
And found a weakness there I may
not tell—
An anxious life, a troubled future claim
on me, fare thee well!
NACOOCHEE AND SAUTEE.
These two beautiful valleys, environ
ed by some of the most grand and pic
turesque scenery in the world, are as
sociated with a very thrilling legend,
which is related by Mr. G. W. Wil
liams, of Charleston, in a little volume
entitled “Nacoochee and its surround
ings.” In Indian parlance, Nacoochee
tneans, “Evening Star.” The writer
thus tells the story:
Tradition has it that Nacoochee, the
“Evening Star,” was the only daughter
of a noted Cherokee chief. She pos
sessed remarkable beauty and grace of
manners. This lovely maid of the val
ley was wooed by many a gallant youth,
but unfortunately was won by a brave
young warrior of the Choctaw nation, a
people at that time bitter enemies of
the Cherokees, and frequently engaged
in fierce warfare with them.
One dark night Nacooehee disap
peared from her vine-clad wigwam ; she
had eloped with Sautee, son of a Choc
taw chief. The father of Nacoochee
summoned a hundred stout warriors to
go in pursuit of his erring daughter.
The valleys and mountains echoed the
tereiffc war-whoop, as they were search
ing every hill and dale.
Days and nights passed, but Sautee
and the bright-eyed Indian girl could
nowhere be found.
The enraged father refused to eat or
sleep. lie believed that the lovers had
sought refuge under the Great Bear,
(Yonah) of the valley. Renewed and
more dilligent search was made. Sautee
had selected a bridle chamber for his
young princess (which was amply snp
plied with venison and * did turkey.)
amid the rocky fastnesses’ of Mount
Yonah. He regarded the rugged cliffs
rising in their native grandeur aroupd
him as secure from the intrusion of friend,
orfoo. Nacoochee’s new home must
have been a second Eden, before her
stood out a world of mountains, rising
one above another until their lofty
peaks were lost in the blue sky, while
at her feet nestled the lovely valley of
Naoooohee and Sautee, covered with
THE NEWS AND FARMER
LOUISVILLE. JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.. AUGUST 25. 1875.
fragrant forest flowering trees, and
brilliant rhodedendroas and azaleas.
From the crevices in her granite palace
gushed forth pure, perennial streams,
which arc joined by a thousand moun
tain springs that constitute the head-wa
ters of the picturesque Chattahoochee
river, and which, like the rivers that
ran out of the garden of Eden, abound
in gold.
The cries of the wolf and night-hawk
disturbed not the slumbers of the youth
ful lovers. But Nacoochee and Sautee
could no more successfully conceal
themselves from the revengeful war
riors than could Adam and Eve hide
from the presence of thft_ Father of the
great human family, after having listen
ed to the beguiling serpent andi eaten
of the forbidden fruit. A savage shout
of victory announced the capture of the
foe, who had dared rob the old chief of
his daughter. Hasty judgment was pro
nounced—Sautee was to be thrown, in
the presence of Nacoochee, from the
highest precipice of Nount Yonah. Be
fore the sentence was executed, the war
riors engaged in a death song and a war
dance around the strongly guarded
prisoner. This was kept up until the
setting sun had dropped behind the
western mountains and the evening star
was looking down upon the tragic scene.
At a signal from the old chief, four
strong warriors seized Sautee, and with
one terrific yell hurled him headlong
into the deep chasm beneath. Quick
as thought, Nacoochee sprang from the
strong embrace of her father, and shout
ing “Sautee ! Sautee !” she threw her
self from tiie overhanging precipice.
The terrible shock well-nigh broke the
heart of the aged father. He directed
that Nacoochee and Sautee should be
buried on the banks of the Chattahoo
chee in one grave, and a mound raised
over them to mark fie spot. This has
been planted in vines and blue grass.
The cypress, ivy and rhodedetidron cov
er the grave of Nacoochee and Sautee.
The valleys of Nacoochee and Sautee
which unite just below the residence of
Col. E. P. Williams. were named to
perpetuate the memories of the young
Cherokee girl and her Choctaw lover.
DEATH OF LADY FRANKLIN.
A Re mark able Woman.
The death of Lady Franklin closes a
life that lias been remarkable, especially
its latter portion, for devotion to ajsin
gle purpose—the carrying out the work
that was undertaken by her illustrious
but unfortunate husband. For over a
quarter of a century her name has been
familiar to the civilized world, and du
ring all that time she has bent her en
ergies to the accomplishment of the
task reposed for herself, with a determi
nation that won the admiration of all.
Doubtless she was animated by motives
that were largely personal in all tliat
she did, but the results of the enter
prise which was set on foot by her zeal
and money, have been of value to all
who were and are interested in the work
of arctic exploration. Polar discov
eries are not as yet definite enough to
make much of a place in history but in
the attempts that have been made within
the past twenty-five years in England,
Lady Franklin’s name figures conspic
uously, and her expeditions have had
their full share of what glory has been
won, as well as the sacrifices that have
been made. The recent equipment and
departure of the Pandora for northern
seas was her latest effort, and though
the expedition left her on her death-bed,
the interest she took in it showed that
physical decline had not relaxed the
fixedness of her purpose.—C. C.
DYING WORDS.
‘lt is well.’—Washington
‘l must sleep now.’—Byron.
‘Kiss me, Hardy.’—Nelson.
‘Head of the army.’—Napoleon.
‘Don’t give up the ship.’—Lawrence.
•Let the light enter.’—Goethe.
‘lnto thy hands, O, Lord.’—Tasso.
‘lndependence forever.’—Adams.
‘The artery ceased to beat.’—Haller.
‘ls this your fidelity?’—Nero.
‘God preserve the emperor.’—Hal
ler.
‘This is the last of earth.’—J. Q.
Adams.
‘Give Dayroles a chair.’—Lord Ches
terfield.
‘A dying man does nothing well.’—
Franklin.
•Let not poor Nelly starve.’—Charles
11.
‘What! is there no bribing death?’—
Cardinal Reaufort.
‘All my posessions for a moment of
time.’—Queen Elizabeth.
‘lt matters little how the head lieth.’
—Sir Walter Raliegh.
‘Clasp my hand, my dearest friend ; I
die.’—Alfieri.
‘I feel as if I were to be myself again.’
—Sir Walter Scott.
‘Let me die to the sound of delicions
music.’—Mirabeati.
‘I know that my Redeemer liveth.*—
Horace Greeley.
A Milwaukee belle, attending a thea
tre recently, complained in one of the
scenes that the light was too dim to see
the acting properly. “Won’t you try
this glass?’, asked .her escort, handing
her his lorgnette. Hastily covering the
suspicious looking object with her hand,
kerchief, she placed it to her lips took
a long pull and, then handed it back in
great disgust saying: “Why, there
ain’t a drop in it 1”
A tourist who was asked in what part
of Switzerland he felt the heat most, re
plied, ‘When I was going to Berne.’
PROSPERITY OF THE SMALL
FARMERS.
Mr. Daniel Dennett, who lias been
traveling in Loasiana and Mississippi,
reports through Our Home Journal
some cases illustrative of the prosper
: otis condition of the -small farmer' or
‘pine land farrier.' lie says: ‘One
small pine land farmer informed me
that he always plenty of corn,
pork and hay, and lias nade five bales
of cotton, five bundle l pounds each,
from four acres (Jf pine land, Tiy the use
of home made manures. lie lias money
to lend, and a Very hard worker.
Another small farmer made thirty-five
bushels of corn from three-quarters of
an acre of manured land. He said three
acres of such land would give him a full
supply of cora for a year, and he would
1 have a surplus. A farmer in the pine
lands, in clearing his land, puts the
brash and saplings in windrows that
had not decayed, and ploughed in bark,
rotten canes and decayed wood. He
made a hadsome property in a few
years, cultivating pine land. Another
says ten acres of poor land to a hand,
with plenty of leaves, trash, and home
made fertilizers ploughed in. will pro
duce more corn and cotton than forty
acres as they usually manage these
lands. One farmer in the poorest part
of these pine lands has this year the
greatest abundance of pork, corn, sweet
potatoes, rice, sugar, molasses milk,
butter, fowls, eggs, etc., all produced
on liis own farm, and he is not a man
of wealth, nor of more than a fair
amount of Intelligence. He is simply
a man of common sense, and a farmer.’
—Rural Carolinian.
- DIFFERENT KINDS OF PEN
NIES.
A boy who had his pocket full of
cents dropped one into his missionary
box, laughing as he did so. lie had
no thought in his heart about Jesus,
the heathen or the missionary. His
was a tin penny. It was as light as a
scrap of tin.
Another boy put in a penny, and
looked around with a self-applauding
gaze. Ills was a brass penny. Not
the gift of a lowly heart, but of a proud
spirit.
A third poy gave a penny, saying to
himself, “1 suppose I must, because all
others do.” That was an iron penny.
It was the gift of a cold selfish heart.
Asa fourth boy dropped his cent in
the box he shed a tear, and his heart
said, “Poor heathens ! I am sorry they
are so poor, so ignorant, and so mise
rable.” That was a silver penny, the
gift of a heart full of pity.
But there was one scholar who gave
his cent witli a throbbing heart, saying
to himself, “For Thy sake, O, loving
Jesus, I give this hoping it way be the
means, of some good to those who have
never heard of Thee.” That was a gol
den penny, because it was the gift of
love.
MORAL COURAGE.
A great deal of talent is lost in the
world for the want of a little courage.
Every day sends to the grave a number
of obscure men, who have only remain
ed in obscurity because their timidity
has prevented them from making a first
effort, andjwho, if they could have been
induced to taegin, would in all probabil
ty have gone great lengths in fame.—
The fact is, to do anything in the world
worth doing, we must not stand back
shivering and thinking of the cold and
danger, but jump in and scramble
through as well as we can. It will not
do to be perpetually calculating tasks
and adjusting nice changes. It did
very well before the flood, where a man
could subsist his friends upon an in
tended publication for a hundred and
fifty years, and then live to see its suc
cess afterwards. But at present a man
waits and doubts, hesitates and consults
his brother, and his uncle, and bis
friends, until one fine day, he findsne
is sixty years of age ; that he has lost
so much time in consulting his first
cousin and particular friends, that.he
has no more timetc follow their advice.
[Sidney Smith.
AN UNFAILING SIGN.
The editor of the Galratin (Tenn.)
Examiner contributes the following to
the large stock of weather signs :
“For more than twenty-five years we
have known a sign by which to deter
mine the probability of rain for that day,
which we have not seen fail in a single
instance, and we publish it that others
may verify its certainty, if they choose.
Go out early iu the morning, in the
spring, summer, and fall, and if the
earth and field spiders have, over-night,
woven their fresh webs oyer the grass,
and about the bushes and fences, set it
down for a fair day, even if it looks
like the rain will pour down in five min
utes. The instinct of the spiders never
fool them. They are wiser and surer
than General Mayers and all of his cal
culations of probabilities. A knowledge
of this fact may lie a sure guide to the
farmer as to his day’s work.”
It is said that women dress to worry
themselves and make other women un
happy.
The falling masses of soft rock in the
Hoosac tunnel, Massachusetts, block
aded the railway Friday and Saturday,
miners being unwilling to explore it.
The obstructions have since been re
moved and trains run as usual.
VALUABLE RECIPES
Stews. —These are best avoided by
leaving, our troubles with him who sent
them.
Dressed Peac(k:k.-‘—Tlus is too com
mon and poor a production to be intro
duced into Christian families.
Sauce. —Never to be tolerated in
children ; a vulgar and evil’ thing in any
one. Generally found to go with goose.
Toasts. —Least likely to effect the;
head when drank in water. Toast ant?
water is far better than healths drunk
in wine.
Cream.— The milk of true faith, if it
stands long enough, yields the cream of
assurance ; if flavored with the essence
of love, it is a, delicious dish.
Fritters.— Novel reading, silly con
versation, gossiping, ceremonial visits
and late rising, soon fritter away time,
Christians have not a moment to waste.
Pickles. —Those- get into them most
who meddle with other people’s busi
ness, or who act on the rule of policy
rather than that of trut h and unswerving
honesty.
Taut.—Some think tart replies to be
smart, but it is never wise to let our wit
wound other people’s feelings. Soft an
swers turn away wrath, tart speeches
lead to general sourness.
Mincing. —Only practiced by very
silly persons ; natural manners are best
See Isaiah 3:10,f0r a warning against
those who are described as ” walking and
mincing as they go.”— Rev. Spurgeon.
Preserving. —The temper is best
kept by using as little vinegar possible.
The heart, by using abundantly the oil
of grace. Treasures, by laving them up
where neither moth nor rust doth cor
rupt.
For Repairing Family Jars.—
Mutual love well stirred with forbear
ance mi xed with readiness to forgive and
general good temper, is an admirable
cement. It is well to let all family jars
be shelved atones.
A Cheap and Excellent vinegar.
—Stir in a gallon of warm water (not
hot) 1 pint of molasses. Pour into a
jug and let it stand undisturbed for six
weeks. A larger quantity may be made
by usingf he same proportions of molas
ses and water.
An Excellent Horse Lineament.
—Dissolve in one pint of alchool \ of
an ounce each of castile soap gum-cam
phor salamoniac. Then add one ounce
oflaudanuin, J ounce oil of sasafras, 2
ounces spirits of hartshorn, and 1 ounce
of origanum. Bathe freely. This linia
ment is excellent for sprains, bruises,
and windfalls.
BREVITIES.
Andrew Jacksons religious belief
more nearly conformed to Sweedenborg
ianism than to any other faith.
An astronomer can discover more
wonderful things with one eye than
most men can with two.
The rooster on top of the liberty pole
says he’ll be scorched if he stands this
heat much longer.
It is one of the curiosities of natu
ral history tliat. a horse enjoys his food
most when he hasn’t a bit, in his mouth.
Ivizzie, aren't you going to church
this morning?’ ‘No, dear, the pews are
so narrow you know, and I couldn’t
think of going without my bustle on,’
and she did not go.
A Covington man who died and was
put on ice, woke up in the middle of the
night and bawled out. ‘Why don’t you
put some more wood in the stove?'
A young lady may marry a man of
dissolute habits—and repent of it ss
long as she lives.
Boxford, Mass., has no hotel or drink
ing saloon, no drunkard or loafer, no
lawyer or doctor. The inhabitants are
about a thousand and the deaths aver
age about four a year.
The fanner who huag up-sui old coat
in his field to frighten birds away, and
found a young brood in one of the pock
ets has lost all faith in scarecrows.
The new style of pantaloons to be worn
this fall will be large enough to tie
back.
It is singular that mineral waters are
only beneficial to the wealthy. We nev
er knew a physician to advise a poor
man to go to any wat . ring-place.
A citizen of Vicksburg, who wanted
a few hours’ wo k done about his yard
the other day, accosted a colored man
and asked him if he would like to take
the job.
“I’d like to do it, but I haven’t time,’’
was the answer.
“Why, you do not seem to be doing
anything.”
“I don’t, eh !• Well, now, I’so gwine
a ftshin’ to-day. To-morrow I’ze gwine
over de river. Next day I’ze got to git
my butes Next day I’ze gwine
to mend de tabic and do Lawd only
knows how I’ze‘lb git, frew do week oil
less I hire a man to help me !”
A ypurig lady of ex.t.io viJinu y
capn i V addr-sa.-d the following
letti r to her cousin: “ We is as nil
w> 11. and uh t ici’s g t ihe Tnrisc s;
brother Turn is got the Unpin
K ugh, ands sti r Ann hrs g t a ba
be y, and I hope these few tine• will
find you the same, titesu r, Y> ur
iflectionate Kuseti”
_ jjYOffgstouaucauD h. __
W. H. Watkins, R. L. Gamble.
WATKINS & GAMBLE
ATTORNEYS AT U\y.
HoutstifUr, <Ka.
January 87 ly
"To. Cain. " TTF^iT'
CAIN & POLIIILL,
VTTO 11 N E Y S AT LA \V
LOUISVTLL, GA.
May 5, W 7.1, , , y .
T. S. BOTH WELL.
Attorney at Law,
Cherry Hill, near LOUISVILL GA
_Ji.neflrdg;B7s. Cm_
A CARD.
US- I). P, DUNCAN
tef fall l o ®> r ’' r *b PROFES-IONAL &KR
\ Ith.s to the citizens of Louisville ami adja
ent country, Having graduated in I&SW, his
' 7" . c ‘ om pensate for any detWey
in skill—a.nl ins patrons may rest assured that
end “"ft I,A “ be ~,,d0,,e wl'ich will either
tlllllc cmnfcrt or restoration.
A. F DURHAM, M. d7
Physician ami fiirgeon.
Spnrtn, tia.
kH.LCfc.SSI I LLY treats Diseases of the
~ Lungs and I hroat, diseases of the Eye
Aose and Ear, and all forms of Hropsey ; dis
eases i>t the Heart Kidneys, Bladder amt Stric
ture, secret uiseases, long standing L’leera.—
Removes UcmcMthcidal Tumors without mi in
• lakes a speciality ol diseases peculiar to Pe
males. Medicines sent loany point oti the
Railroad. All conespoisdenee confidential.
I- ebv 15. IST4 j y
aofEL
Lanier House,
Mulberry Street,
MOON GEORG f
& BBB D Proprietor
Free fm ib n fr man] to ib
MARSHAL HOUSE,
Savannah, ga.
A. B. LUGE,— Pro|u Motor.
HOARD PER day *I.OO
PALMER HOUSE
258 Broul Si., Aiipsta, G.
Over A. C. Force's Shoe Store.
Mrs. S. J. PALMER, Proprietress.
H. I). fcTANLkY, II ih,
McCOMB’S HOTEL,
Ga
G. G WHz oft —Pruprktjr.
BOARD PER DA Y $3 00
LL 11. RICHARDSON & CO.
Publishers’ Agents,
111 lU¥ S;BEK 1\ SiVINNiK,
Are autuoriztd to contract for advertising i*v
o*w paper *
Louisville Drug Store,
E. 11. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Susot-ShOr to IIUNTEB & CO.
Keeps on hand a Tull and well assorted slock
■ r
IdIUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHIJS*
DYE SPUtTS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, CI)MBS.
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GAIiDEN SEEDoI all kinds;
FINK CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO
WINpUW GLASS aud PUTI'X Ac. St:
Which he oilers to sell EOR CASH, as ched
as they can he bought, at retail, in any town
| n the Stale.
Duk.es Music Liniment and ftr. Win,
liar’s Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery Cordial. -*
Alsjiys on baud, arul/or,sale. Also
I)r. Morris’ Syrup, Tar, Wild
(berry and tttwboiuid,
Anew and vnlnablo remedy In ,Cong! t in'
' flections of the Lungs generally
Ai. Id!/,
I THE E VSTII .N
AttMTA BUSIEES3 COLLEGE,
ATLANTA, G \ ,
IS AN iNSTiTtIT-ON FOB EDUCATING]
YOUNG MEN FOR BUSINESS-
The best mode of Instruction ever adopted in
THIS OR ANY STHER COUNTRY
The course of study comprises
Every Variely of Business & Finan
From Retail to
Banking Operations,
by the great system of
Actual Business Instruction
HOOK KEEPING
In all its various methods,
Business Forms, Terms & Usages
Business, Writing, Correspondence,
COM MERC IA L ARI Til MET IC
©OiMMigft'.OOAL LAW,
PARTNERSHIP SETTLE INf
Detecting Counterfeit Money,
Business, Biography, thoroughly taught
AT THE
EI^.STJVgLA.^T
ATLANTA BUS'NBbS COLLEGE
tiil
ONLY SCHOOL IV THE SOUTH
CONDUCTED ON THU
ACTUAL BUSINESS PLAN
wiMm mmmi,
Containing full information or the Course m
Instruct‘on, wifi be mailed free to.any one, by
DtiTVYILER & MAGEE,
P. 0. Box 398, Jtlmti, Ga.
No vacaous. Studenan enter at anv
lm julyd?4ly.
MUSIC HAS CHARMS
PRICE REDUCED.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
Will Last a Life-Time!
35 9 000
cr TH3 OaiHB.rtA.TSD
The best musical talent of the country res
commend these Organs The nicest a,. ,
nest. Morefaryotir tnanfey, and gives bet ~
turns taction, lhl J '>y oilier now nta„ u
I hey cornpt ise the
Eureka Concerto, Orchestra & Grand;
Illustrated Catalogues sent by nmi,
to any address,upon application u \
B. SHOM.YtiLB & CO
■v* li- u.t rts.Y co.r. v
F; A. BRAHE & CO
UE.ILHS I.V
Jewelry, Silverware,
•**■* *> * .
FffiE FMCY BOOBS.
2[06 Broad St. Ccr. Mclntosh^
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Oct ,nn. 3m-
T. M IKK WALTER,
Marble Worku
87.0A.D STRSBT,
£Nt:AJt Lews* La.<
AiGUvri,et
Monuaen, Tomb&to:.r ■
MARBLE WORK*,
A UO USX A, 0.1
flDflllfflWiißtt
111 ill 111 lutvrais
Speedily eureil by DR. BUCK'S m
sure ltcmedy. No VHARUI iot feMSJB Jt
until cured. Call <u v adlnas
St,;. o. EEcr. ic Jth! jfik iMtartn
NO. 17.