Georgia Historic Newspapers

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Voii. VIII
Times fe
is reiu.i no
KVEUY 8 AT UR DAY.
JOHN R, CHRISTIAN Proprietor
Subscription "R n tes..
12 mont lis (in ad-- U7..2 DO
. 2 60
liiORthfl.
^dverti sirfy; J Jatcs.
The following are Hie rnies agreed upon
by (ho proprietors of thin p tt j or, and win
bo strictly adhered toTu nil charges for utl
vei tiaing.
T w 7 i m: [ « M.idirpa Tl
1 $1 00 $2 GO! .-JO 00' 00;$ 001 In iif)
it 00 G 60 11 00! 22 i n
3 00 6 75 lfi 00 CO 30 (i0
4 00 H GO 13 75 00 !{6 0"
5 00 10 86 21 GO oo 42 gu
tl 00 12 00 2 j 25 OO 43 it)
12 n oo 21 75 40 00 GO Hi Oo
18 15 26 00 yr, G4 GO I GO 100 O 0
24 18 OO 87 GO tu 132 (0
a square is one men solid Nonpareil. No
deduction made for lc s l.l an a sipiii no.
.Special nolices vvdl be eliargi.-U 25 per cent
above regiibu- rules.
Notices, in locril column, 15 cents per
line, for each ‘neertion.
l'erson* sending iidvertlacmenta will plena
designate the depnrtnii'iit of the piip.rin
whioli they wish them inserted—ivhelJier in
the also “regular,” “apeclii!” or “loenl” colninn;
tlie length nt the time tlu-y wish them
published mil the spneo they want I Item to
occupy. of candidate*,
Announcing names for office
five ili-llai'S, invariably in udvanen.
Murrisees slid Oliitonry Notices not ex.
ceetling 10 lines wi.) lie published free ; lull
for all over 10 lines, regular advertising rules
Will he c,bulged.
Rotes and Rules for Legal Advertising
Sheriff's Heloii, per levy, .... $5 00
“ Mortgage fi fa .Sii es, per sqit-ii-o, G on
Citations for Lptlers of Admiiiistia n, 6 (*0
Application " “ Dls'n ** Oiiiirdiutisliip G 0 i
for from A- minis'll G oo
“ '• '* “ Gimrdiiin’p G 1*0
•« *• Leave 'o i ell l.umj G 00
Fal s of Lund per iqimre . , , . G 00
Kn es of Perishable prop'y, per sqtti’a 6 00
Malice'n DeMoisnnd rcditois . . 5 co
Forri Insure of Mortgage, ]•<*t Iqnare G 00
Appliention Kslrsy Nclices, 20 diiys..... on
lor llomesieii'l .... -I 0“
When Bills are Due.
All ftclvorli Hi tnonls in llii* paper are dim
at any time alter lit. tit -1 itisvrlioit of ilio
kiinio and will l>r coltonti'd at the plea lire
of the I’lopriclor* unlvtm ulherwixu aimogod
by coni rue t.
PROFESSIONAL and business
J. T. JORDAN J
A T TO II M: 1 A T I< .4 »
Sparta, Georgia,
Office over Cotliem,^ Watkins’ Stmo.
FRANK L. LITTLE
ATTORN LY AT LAW.
Sparta, Georgia,
otlicp in iln< County Court room, w c«t of
{In' Court I Ion**.
JAMES A. IIA I!I.K V.
jl/laCntij n! '/tnr,
isrjirr.i, a a
Rooms it. Law Building, west ot
Court - House. — -j li8 ly.
KILL & HARRIS J
A T T O It x i: is A T I. 4 » .
Macon, Georgia.
Kpreinl attention and g'.ven in Coi.ikctiu
C"Nv*yini imi edict ollieo busiue**,
Nov. 2d. 1872
DR. P. T. PENDLETON
IIhviuk returned and located permanently
is St’AKTA, offiir* I,is
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
lo the citineti* of llanoock couuiy. lbs
office I* ai lli»* residence of Dr. E. M. I'l N-
1)LISTON, where lie may be found, unless
prolltfSHioiinlly engaged. J 11120,72.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Southwestern JR. R.
Hn-rmvvrMH Vr'* Ovricn. )
Mmcou, Ua., .March l. 1871
O N and after Sunday, Ms roll 7 **•,,.*
ibis road will fol.ow* ’
eu run »*
COI t’WRI'H M Ail. Tu.vtn. 1
Leave Mae n, 7:17 P *
Arrive Columbus, *t I’olttnibns, 12:45 « =
Leave 2:50 p =
Anive at Maeou, • ' I' e j
Milking close connection with We*tarn
lliu|rtiH<l at Uohimbu. tor Montgotnery, Mo¬
bile, New Orleans, eti. !
COM-Mitt'S DAY VRI lOItT AND ACCOMMODA¬
TION TIUIS
Leave Macon, 0:20 a m
Arrive at i olumt-ue. 1 P **)
Leave I'olumliu*, fi 3 • n ■
Arrive nt Maeou, d;tk) p in
i'elnmbua Accommodslion Train leavr*
Maeou Tues Mandav, lav. Tbiirs.lay Wednesday mid Saturday.
returning and Friday,
M f.Al t A M.AIl. TltAlN.
Leaves Maoon, 9;05 a m
Atrive* at Kttfmht, 6.40 p m
Arriv,* *i Albany, :> 25 60 p m
Leave* Eufatila, 8 a tn
Arrives at M con, 5:10 p in
Is-ave* Albstiy, 10:17 a tu
■wiUai'liD dality, *" *‘ 1 * 1 , ' Mf "b tny 'train* Train at Smith
bert exuY',' rl Gain* at Cutit
Atlomy I tain ewnnml* \^} . , ., T'\
Gulf llmlroad t rain* a! <
tun to »Ve Arlington on Blakely KxiousIcb 'TJi.
ittesdsy and Er day. retuniitig
T jm, 1 Saturday,
rnvaicA »n^u ‘
rtrvH ACCOM MOUA
RAW
Leavos Maeou, •1 in* i.
Leave* Airives Euflsuta. m Kufaula, Id 20 a ui
Arrive.at 7 25 f t«
Macon, t*, l5 a
Tram* leaving V •u atH Eut ui a
this selu-lulc fv.n.Uy.Tuolv **»«
ilay n gbis. connect *’ 8„,uhvibe
tram* to AU'anv.
viiujiL ro*vKns,
Logitu-ir aud ^ojet itldvCt.
a."r. b.
i-o. ON 1K,V. AMl^i’TKr thf Put ennf>r MOXD iruins \Y, ontlielteor- MARCH
pi,v ,-iiit Jfillo'*s Mufrrin and A' giwiu. Uaih-o.-olu will
iuii us i
j HK'tRGrA U A IT.ROAR.
I)AY l’.iS KM'r« TBAIN W1I.L
Ijc.-ivp Augusta alt....... a. to a ni
Ij*'-<vc AditHu nt........ 6;8tl a m
j Arrive j u Augirsu Hi.. •i'M'i p III
Ai rivc in Ailtti ?a fi: to p in
XIOIIT PA8-K110KR TRAIN. *
Leave Aii^iibIi) nt ....... ............&:1ii p ifl
LchJJ/b Arm-c I'tliiit.i in Aiijorii-srn nt,.......... ..........0:00 p in
Arrive nt...... ........... .4:0*) a in
in Ad uita, at...... .C:D*i ^ in
MAUOM AND AUtiU.sTA It.MLUOAD,
MACON l'ASSICRflUn THAIS.
Ticave Augusta at.......... ......10; |G n m
Leave ('unfth at.......... .......2:lG p in
A'rivcat Mac ah...."....... .......(5:10 p in
icon at ...... .......0;i>0 ft m
Arrive at Uumak .... .... .....10:45 a m
Arrive in An ustft..... .....-20 0 p in
I’nsseeprers f rom Athens, Washington.
Ai.->uift or any t>o:n( on 'lie Georgia ltnil
rond and iirnnehes, by t . biug the Iitily
I. iis-eeger I rain, will inahe (dose connection
a 1 Cumuk with (mine for Macon uml all
p-inis beyond
i iii.i.msn's (I’irst-Glass) I’ai.uck Pt.kki*
!’•'(( oAHBott e'l Nijiht l’ussenger trains on
ilie Georgia Railroad
S K. JOHNSON, Sup’t.
Htipciinlendeiil’s Ofliee Georgia Au.il anil Ma¬
mid Augusta Kui routs. In (ii„
eh 1st, 187 »
Western &
Kailroad.
Gi l- ck Hits KHAL PasskNoc it AottpT, )
, Atlnulft (is., July JO, 1875. f
0 N and sfier this date—
l.iuiiTKt'u exritrss
for No a Vork, Easier,i amt Virginia fMlies
Leaves Macon, by Maeo i .St V\ estera Itnil
rond................. .... 11 00 ft in
Arrive at Atlanta .......5 50 p m
Loaves AUnnin... ......ii:Oii pm
Arrrives nt I*.»lion................... .10:30 p ! m
Arrive* nt tMinlinm., gn........... 1 ]o v ln
Pu it o Pa uce Drawing-Room and Sleep
i g Cars by this train Irotn Atljuita lo
I.y til-lit,urg i.ioi ah inteiniediate points
wrtir trr cuanuk.
I’usssnger* leaving t.y ibis train arr : ve iu
New York the second afternoon, at 4: Mr.
m., over lliirlicon hours earlier than pnsgen
gels by any other lout cun witli si.-ifieiy
n aeli Ni w Vork, leaving the same evening.
DVV WKSIKUN KM-ltl-.SM.
Leaves Macon at 1110 p ni
L nves Mlm hi III. ...8:30 a m
Arm, s at (diatianonga........ ..4:30 a* in
fill's* cooncciiiin at Gluil iinooga for all
West.
J’lilIttiHii I'sl ce Uars on nil night trains
Tor further pnrtiouhrg mMi-hs*
B. IV. \V li EN N,
General fa»*e |ir Agent.
Maoon & Brunswick
KaiJroad.
Sen HI STKNOKNT .S Okkk K .M H IS. li
M Gil., Apri , ’)
k'- 'I 'CO I. Monday, 25,1874.
I at alt r April 27, 1874
4 /( iiiiiMon Ibis road wi 1 run aa folio.,* ;
dowm tut I’.tt-'MKNu .a train («i nii ,rs i;x
eil'IKO.)
L, ave M.ieon 8. 30 n m
Arrive at .lc.- 11 p, li. I p m
I.fll (• .lt-Mlp, 8;(MI )i ill
Anive ul lirtnifwick, 10; 50 p m
oc mV r**.-KNoen tiain (nrsuAVn t:x
I I’TIOO )
L'-av# Itrunswii'k 2:15 a m
A' iive ill JiiMip, 4 4:4*» a in
L"iiv«> le up. t>:15 n ni
Arrive ni Mur.ui, * 6;"U J> m
II iWKINMVlt.t R ArcOMM.'IMTIO.V (il'NIMrs
KVCH'il.i, I
l.e.ive Macon, “. 30 p m
A 11 iv.- ni liuwkinsville, 7:00 p in
I Olive llnn l.iu-idie, 7 15 m
Arrive Waenii, i
at lt:nu u ui
'I tu* ilnwn d iv pa- rnpor ar d exprea*
train inakeu I" c enniieetiuli with iriiins
"I Allanlto in d Gulf railroad at J.'-sop f„ r
Floriili,, up tiny train connect* ta Jesup fur
Havnrtiuli mid at Maeou for poii.is Nut-ili
East, and West.
JAs. tv. RODKlt reON.
tb neral Hnperinteudenl,
Central Railroad.
; N1 ;
/ YN un i , Her 8m,day, the 2nd instant
\ f I’u-ni'ngcr Onus .<u the Georgia v,
tin! ill H.iilvinal, it* blanches aud eoiimeiion*,
^ run as follow j* :
TUVtN NO t—UoISlI NOH tit AND WT.-T,
Leave* Saviinnali 8:45 a in
Leiivt * Augusta '.in. a m
At rive* iu Augusta 4.00 p in
Arrive* iu MilU-dg.-vilh, lll.O'.l p in
Arrives in Rstotilou 11:55 p m
A 11 ives in Mamin •’*: 45 p ni
1 eaves Mmuii for Columbus 7:17 t . m
Leaves Macon for Eufaida to p III
Leaves Macon for Atlaiua 7.80 p ni
Arrive* nt ('oliitnbu* 12:15 p nt
Arrives at Kiifati.a 10:20 p in
Arrives at Atlanta i.4Q a m
«('i!«u *oi ru ami e**r.
tfw*» A*luma 1:00 a ni
Loaves Uotumtius 7:10pm
t.vn\ E'llaiitft 7 25 p in
Anivsa n Mhci'b from Atlanta 0.50 a nt
Xirivvs ut 'Lu-oti tiotn 4'olu> d bus 4:10 a
Atttvvs in Maeou Eulaula m
Leave* tlae tiotn 0;45 in
m 7:15 a in
Leave. Augusta 0.15 a
A rive, i»t Augusta m
Arrives at Savannah 4;00 p m
5.25 p nt
THAIS SO. 2— OuiN,. >OUTH AM) WKsT.
Leave* Savannah 7:30
Lc.vea Augusta p m
Arrives iu Augusta 8.06 p m
Arrives in M k-oh 5.G5 a tu
Leave* Maeou for I'ulnmlnur 8.20 a in j
t.eaves .Maeou for Euf.ul* •' 20 a iu
Leaves Maeou for Atlaut 9:05 i ni
ivi* iu VoUimhus yiO a tn
^n U *
Arrives iu Eufmvla vkV 1
At lives iu Atlsu.ta
0 Ml Nil 8c>l TU AM. HAST
Leaves Atlanta 1 :00 a in
l.e.ves fTduiubus 2:30 P m
Leaves Kufaula 8.50 i m
Arrives m .Macon from AtUn'a 3:40 pm
Arrive* in Maeou Irani Columbus 7:25 pm
Arid es iu Macon from Ku: a uU i»;Ut pm
Leaves M*«-oi Mil e'gevilie 7;35 p ‘ m
.V.iives nt xv*yj „
Arrives in l'ai-uiou H 55 p
l.v 's Austtsia 8:05 p ta
Anive# i„ .Augusta i>:55 cm
Arms iu , nnii h 7:15 in
Train No, 2 l<«iug a throrgU train 04 the
ti K t .road. Ho|pu;< ,>n’y «t whole
-W.T.W— -qy, • ir u iif stations cgthuot
^ .aven o« -
Will wi t.,-0 1,8 Dan, r ' N,>. G4U.Lreyi;!e l1vW_s5m.a„,„k and
•
At gu*ta. and tram No 2 * .
she Southwesteru
Maeou. The MtT.cdgvviite and
tr«:n ratts daily, Sunday* excented.
• WILLIAM 8up»iintede»». ROuERg,
General
______________________________ county,’Ga., Saturday,
junk 27 , is 74 .
M KW A L* K R'J’18KM EMTS
I, A ST CHANCE
F.»lt
AN EASY
© * __ i
F.fth Arc] las l G fr Concert *
IN oil) OF TrlJB
PUBLIC lupwp P*S| —
JHY 31st, ISY4
LIST or GIFTS-'
One (Trnnd Cosii Hi ft, v **‘ 0,000
you rand Cusl 1 (ti l, 1 00,000 Toll-OO
• me Ornii'l Ciisli Gift,
tUrr-CTTi.Tid I.msJi (i ft, GO 000
One Grand On*ii Gift, each. 26,000
G Cush Gif s, $20,000 each, Klo.OOO |6U«00
10 Cush Gifts lO.Oiio
15 Cash Gi.'is, lO.oOO e all, 170,000
20(.anti Gitis, fiOi Oeneh, 100 OilO
25 Cash Gilts, 4,000 each, 100,000
«0 '.'ash Gifts, 3.< 00 cneti, 0 1,0. 0
GO Cash Gifts, 2 000 each, 103 000
i CO t a li Gifts, 1,000 each, 100 000
210 Cash Gil. s. 500 each, 120-1)0
Goo C ash Gitis, 100 aneh, GO 000
'0,000 Cadi Gi Is, Go i acii. 050,00 j
Grand Tota- 20,OoO Gifts, all each, 3.500,1 00
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Who’c Tickets % GO 00
IlnLe, 25 On
I enths, or naeli coupon, G 0 >
II \\ hole Tickets for G 1 o it i
22 1 2 1 ickels for 1,000 O '
For Tickets or ii.fovmntion,
Address
tiio i;. mmiLCTT,
, Ag(. and Munuger.
Public Library Luildiug, Lo.bsvit. , Ky
D AVI BISON
Bapr
-'«*t lieiiMI will S< 4*tt'isi
1)4:»* 2 2, 1S-J I.
Healthy dLciphii locoalion. Thorough Moral atmosphere
Street Thorinigli liiug . Modet di»iip!ii,e.—
left, ate Charges.
Si-veti Professors, For catalogue or in'or
in alii n, apply to
J. It. Hi.AKE, Uhairinan of ihe faculty.
l‘osi Office, liavidson, (College, N.C
Savo Fifty Dollars !
THE NEW FLORENCE.
I*RI( I',8»’20 h'-lotv f any vl'nr isf class
> 41 .. SjOJO it !>0\4- ) Slicing AfilChtilt
SAV'D, SuO ’’>/ buying(/< Plorciice.
EVERY M ir//is/.; WAURAXTETl
i'/iecull trr i s to clubs and fit filers,
Send - r circulars /•< the
rim-cnci- Hi-uiug Haeliine Fo,.
15 Coit ore nee. Mi**.,
i r A M ini , Miic 11 . Georgia.
►» P' YCHoM \NUY.oi SOUL fill A KM
JL ING.” H«w ,itiicr si'X mav fa'ci
int e and gain the love and alU-ctinns <d any
pcr.sou f cy cliiKt-e i, sumtu
........................ .11 ...
by mail, for 25 cents; together wiih a
M rr ngo i-ui le. Lgvptt n i»tmle, D t-ao a,
* * •*»•« to Ladies a queer ho k. lOn.Ooo
'•"•
MOST EXTRAORDINARY"
re ms of Advcrtis ng arc off,red for News
papers in ti e State of
GEORGIA a
Wind fu- list of papers nn 1 sehcdu'o of
latex, Address
Geo. P. Rowell & Co- Aiivertis’g Ag!s.
.mmiimuk hom v v.
Refer ‘o Kdilnr ot ilii“ p iper.
—
BROWN'S HOTEL. *
M noon, Ciooi’j^io.
r PI L IK Proprioiors ot (his roll known nr,l
tibsrully patro ized II 11 EL, all
tunny y i-a, - ,,t ,. , alt,-, 'imi l (tie waul*
"f llieir fjHosM, i weeded in r»*n< -
ing ti, biiiicn -r
readily dmti t. truly, what nil s ill
f
A HOME FOR THt TT»*VEl_Eri
is “
ami -s,i,«iiiv i, uiisurpa- i d* t'>r'coiiv"uli-iu--.' ,
i-i- , "i,i rt -ini ; 1 . 1 - ....
" n > otlirr he:el :i» i!u> s, «her,i Smu-
-'O it.
GILDING AND LOOKING GLASS
ESTABLISHMENT.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
nPHERK S IS NO iM’C.\ s lON Tu 81 .Nl)
your LOOKING GLAShL-J • nt. l I’D
TURK FRAMES to th N he'(Vo
to bo reguili when they cati be done
AS WELL and m a* low
the same work at in any nines i,. the
United States No mailer how much the
frnnic. are ,:cl o-t-i ..r U-. , •• -nt* br ktn
’xnH* wamfh.'tri J “
satisfaction lb- ............\ ..
Br....... „ t
workman, who is well Utui«a to ne of
die best in the country, '1 kind* of Gik
ind o.lier 4 or es ui uie t 1 r. None
hut the BK8T GOLD USED liMS-ts
°- ul - v estab i-hment of I c kind in the ij:
8 ltd on your wo k at, l yuu will be Welt
1 ^atisfi.d with it when do e,
. GEO. C (14TIX
r ,0 ' !i| ’ A 'U«sU ' '*•
Ma • u- kinds mud a* i! L .
Un “' s YrencU und G
sprit 1* n
Mt. ** Zioj ititute.
fl'IIF. t*<nn-Annual . . . Evan ,f the
1 i op l»of thi* sell, i *ui tol^l
lnurrday 1 the 28ih of th.s t nth ti*
arcnta, sod the publ c iu gvaera’ &re *t
'i cd to attend
1 he n v< 8e*-ion wi 1 comnience on rS »
lay, the ti 1 . - ,i. : .,c. u - . ter tue J{^ 2
V. i*. Ikut .
ol m, D. if •
A. J HARWELL, 8ee
May 73 41
A COURTS R DIVORCES dificrent Sta’ a
. ke. No
wrvi“‘'i' llTf a ciy r, —•
’ I c * * r*ncd. A *
if , 121 Brvidtrav N. \
1 *ru Times nj-.d Planter.]
T Eif- Attsket of /loners.
A tayfoS v '° heard at our cozy room door ;
inspecting a visit, we opt ’.tint 'twas more :
T v’ted, a servant stepped inward who bore
A basket ot flowers v hose f agrance did
pair.
A present it was firm a lady most kind,
Who had for Icuo tliui gers the tendcrcst
mind,
So tki tally wrought, by ri' b Colors combined
It clearly betrayed a taste much refined.
It* rosrs c ntaiood nil m. variedly bright;
liluck roses and rc-t, rose' purple and white,
Bnonyiiious twigs, # lion-y-suckles—sweet
sight !
So will intermingled it *,!<vjrmed ,0 delight
Vfv filled up the vases ar.d sot them away,
And watered them well trora day unto day ;
W« Iri-d 10 our iitnost to make them keep
p«y ; coy’.J , ■ droop
But ah! they ntln-it but aud
decay.
But st® a rich pe ft we :ho breezes they lent
As bu' to die useful iliey c.inid be content.
Slay aRgu'S of mnv.y, TtJ kl d-tess file: I,
Attend ike kind lady those flowers who sent!
Stcvwv.v.
Take flic VaiK-iH.
V ;>.y don’t you take the papers ?
j hey're ilie liie of my de ight —
Except about el c iun lioit—
AiiU llieu 1 read fo spite.
Suh-criyou cannot lose afraid a cent,
Wtiy Stiould you ho ?
Foi Cush thus spent is money lent
On interest four fold paid
One took the pane s, and his 1 fe
' Was bap ;er Ihuoa king's ;
iih ehildferi a 1 couU rent Hint «v: ifu
And ulk of mu.. .iud tilings
The o'lber t ok no piper,
And while rtrol iitg Giro’ ,he wo d,
A live fell down upjii his croon
■ -And killed him—te y good.
Had he been -ending of the news,
At It mo :ikn<*it bor Jim,
1 0 bet it cent ilial accident
'Vould never I. .j'jeueti him.
Go. then, f nd take'tbc papers.
AnU pay to-day - pray not d' lay ;
And my word, I is 'nfem T
You’ll jive until you •* u Zl -ay.
.% Ilofiriiur i.on.d l>. i, II ghlit-ud.
A good naturod philanthropist was
walking along the do ks one Sunday
morning when lie found a hoy alse«-p
iu it hogshead. r He shook him till he '
was wide awake, , and . then , opened ,
following conver.-atiW:
•‘VYhnt are you ik ing lu re, hoy ? ”
“I s!c- horn *11 t : T. iit sir, tor 1 had
lu..liter ucetosle -
“How 5 flint i have von no father
o> Mmlitr ■! ,V»o „1 y..» ?
utl,er,lr.„l. 1 do,,’,
knew where he is 1 have to tike care
of VnyscH'for inv mother is d<- .d ; site
died not loogag).” And nt nientioti
lilkJ Will.
tears.
Well, cvtite along with mo. I'll j
give you a home, and Lio- after you m*
"ell as 1 can. * j
.
The child thus adopted on the wharf
Was taken to a happy home Ho ivas
sent to a common school, to a e>mliter
cial K-huo., I" a clusieul school, and af
,
icrwutds employed as a cieik it. the ;
store of ms In-ntiactor. \\ Inn l e bo !
canto of age, his trieud and benefactor
said to him, ‘You have been a tuithlul
and honest b y and man, and it y*»u
will make three j tomises, 1 will furnish
you With goods aud letters of credit so
that V‘»u eanstait bu.-iuessat th>_ Wc-t
on your own account.
‘ What promises do you wi.-h me to
make ,?A?r'. , ir,.r? 8 .r,:
,,,, l ir«i, th it you wm n> i.rmk >o- •
toxH-aiin^c Illinois 1 of any J kind* ’
-
I i -.giee to that, -
‘•Second, that you will not use pro
f ,
:*X 1 ^ agree to that •» buMness
,, l" *'' -tarted a!
! ,,L ” lew • >t ‘ 1»:^ bu-mess
in a y» :u> 'H-caiue a rieU n tu At
•
called up n his it lend and accepted
lather. In tlig com.-e of a happy inter
view, the fdulautl re|ii.-t a-k,-l his
d sun .the had Kept has total
ab-tinetice pledge.
was ifie answer.
“Have you abstained Irotn the use
^ profane speech
‘D es,” paid the young man with cuts
J|,, , ?* * .. i :i1 ^ . anything- , . to do , with
P ‘ C * •
The visitor—lie adopted .«"n, per
haps 1 -heukl have s mi-biushed ami
^ 1 u -“ ! f vernor -tmv State, and
, Wash
n way t
Did ever a !; _--!.cad turn o« t so _• d
nth, as a tet > rnorT'e! -re ?
.
it 1 '•* • ! . it tt'ttc i e. its wsne before
could ■ n*h ter ft* the little Arab
who ran wild in that wtUtTnes- ot mar
; e a’-.i uieirar, th, great try of New
^ 1 street, and wharve-of the
• invar
. - : comtBctee
"-M <t*e lime on tlie „„
A : ’ u-• ,t ate wid • to. ' %^coglccted \\ .'TV*, —
vv.
, ,
•
v voiced
*' . the fl.-wtng:
. rt . nave save 1 kin
live- y wcmen RBv i
. t,.-.:- • T,. - ’ 1 ,l 1
-llow r 6C ^° r, al
;* • 5 r..Wf w-r— ‘ T' r \ - ;h 1 *'• ' m4tcb t
tlie ti c .. ? r r -’ the other hoy, who de
.
* f l “ as •*'hc* stuff that makes no
ut / ta.-tc bad when v u La't pu: on
'
* [Communicated |
Itoman Caffmllc Sell 00 Is vs.
rr-ot enfant Schools.
To 'he Editor and Headers of the Spar¬
ta Times and Planter :
Frequently, do we hear the assertion,
“l want my child thoroughly cd mated j
therefore 1 will send him or her (most
generally Ac/-) to a Roman Catholic
-School. O, these Roman Catholics are
so thorough —so much more so than ire
are Then with a complacent shake of
the head, and smack of the lips in self¬
applause for thc utterance of sueh “lib¬
eral views” and magnanimous (?) con¬
fession ol inefficiency in his own ranks,
this “sho dy” Protestant goes on to
be-rate Protestant institutions, in gen¬
eral, and to eulogize those under the
patronage of Romanism, whether or not
the said person has ever been in s’ght
of one of these schools, or really knows
anything of them except through the
assertion of some one, diicctly, or in li
rcetly interested, in them Further¬
more, thc assertion may entirely con¬
tradict the personal experience of this
individual’s own association with Ro¬
man Catholics—not having found them
any nm-n cultivated, sensible, refined,
practical or “thorough ’than the culti¬
vated men and wou en fiotm ohor in¬
stil utions, that are opposed lo Roman¬
ism.
Xow I do not jiretCRtl fo say. that
I’lntestaut iiistiiulions are all they
shoui i *oe, but L do maintain that in
the evolution of scholar.-hip, aod rclii a
Lie, practical character, they are in all
respects equal to those under the dis¬
cipline of Roman Catholics. Results
repiesputit'!; this equality tire world re-j
nowned and may be visible to any one
in this enlightened age ol the world,who
will taken little pains to compare them.
I write without ref- renee-hook, or sta
tis'ies of any kind, and will draw my
concThsions only front-the mom tains of
evidence that tise up in any Christian
|ai,J—from Gets, which no man exer
• • his , • . to noth
ci.-ing common sense, say
!n l? ,. llls t,(al religion, can success ul
ly deny. In any assertions that 1 may
make 1 do not mean to disparage any
thing that is excellent or beautiful —
lh > * ; . » »i xul • . • .i
cvon ' vcr z
eeller.cics ao S,..ylf- exist Ibete, fo, is Ib.Mx- evident
lioin the fact, that they »o snecesslully
deceive so many, who ate wise in the
wisdom (aught alone hy the Word and
Spirit of God, ami Satan himself is
Inin-formed into an angel of light. In
¥ , lowing orp<!sitioI , to tt thing lhat j 8 as
honestly and tharottghly opposed is
Hotnunism is by the wiiter, I know it is
lit sstry to he watchful .n behalf of
,h c nohlu Charityofour universal Chris
tmnily—thc . . ( hanty that tlnnkelh ,
no
eV if—kind—that hopefh all things
and tha' lu cir faihfh. O, that we all
wotked with more of thm spirit, ’and
i»*iS with the harness f to u>e u eoiumoii
plac expression) if conventionalities
and eeremotiics, how much more effect*
, .r’ ■?
man living would we sec the car of '
1 1 utli gather in the scattered hosts
‘“ : T . ;, 'g to knfgdom of God and of
Christ: In nothing, would I voluntarily
'»«***& »»*J lI “* »«»«*»«*• i« ;
always . !: nsivc to tlx e who “love not
the'Jratb —especially Revealed Tr ih,
lo-nns* which ..... all ot ; * • tost*-, .
' umy UMtilF«jrent y but are |
at dca<,, be y doubly cnn,if >* dilligent Thwcforc, and wo all | j
watchful,
against ...q lui everythin* ...d t that opposes -_<< the |
. < ■■ * • -
1 J *’ ^ 'iunj. i *-fta 1, n -
•li: - - md commandments of men. In i
farmer times, God spake to his people,
Angel# and Prophets hut “He hath
;n t } iCS „ j asf ( ] a ^. s F p 0 ken unto us Ty
m, ^ j „ How, ,, .. then, __ caunnjutellt- .
S cnt believer in God, dare to “add ua- ;
' da «» “toko away
from the words of ‘ the boob * of thi
■ r Buck , remember
" '* 4 '“'‘d { *ke away ids part out
fl * ^ 1C l °* life, and out of thc holy
aud from the thing, which are
IZHl wr ;,-,,» f' : 4 t, , ,
..... — 1 n lnain - subject
a
c ,n T ar ' 0D between the institution.- of
Bret,.slants and Romanists—I would
like, just hen tocalither •. - . - ,
". ' '»« Af-!.tk Join.
. haVin . received
-^ the heavenly
- -mon, on tae 1 - le ol Patinos, sh wing
the proneness of the heart (rsju iaf/y
th 4 ^f, ' " P . “ *•
' >
.
* v a P m Him. And a
d . T SbiP , * 50
^ »•* right M l.wo,-Vip tV VI
t^gh.Td.n Lad ' L.
SavV Hi-n- S >
’*• and aad minutely m - • t and
tt.-u.arty i iaglit on the sh!-ic^, ..f r- r-n.
ins IPs vVard, viiiJiL. yet, after Jfcn bJk :;
-
'
what he says of himself. “And 1, John,
saw these things, and heard them —
And when l had heard and seen, J Jell
down to worship before the feet of this
angel which showed f*‘e th^fe things.
Then suith he unto me, *See thou do not;
for I am thy fellow servant, and of thy
biethren the prophets, and of them
which keep the sayings of this look.
Worship God.*” “Mow in the volunta*
ry worshiping of angels,” saints and the
Virgin Mary as is done in the Romish
Church, is there not a gross violation of
this Scripture ?„ And in this comma
uity, where, in every house there is, or
may ho, a .Bible, containing simple,
plain, diicct words in opposition to
such a course, aud with such personal
witnesses against it as the departed
Smith and Stephens, the living Pierce's
and Loi ise’s and a host of Godly men,
who have been faithful in proclaiming
against it, as God counts “faithful,”
what man, woman or child can be ex¬
cused lor making a blundei in this mat¬
ter ? The Christians of the present
generation are responsible for the man
ncr in which they resist the encroach¬
ment ot this perverse and invidious
power. Who of us will be valiant for
the Truth ? Who of us are idle and
slothful servants, sleeping while the
vigilant and native enemy ensnares in
his strong net, our children, and our
neighbors* children—the children of
oui faithful dead brethren, who, them¬
selves, v.er.) exponents of Individual
Liberty, and bowed the knee to none
save God, who sits on the Throne of the
Universe? Gnat i our Responsibility.
Would that .we all were impressed with
it, as wo should be. None ol us is too
small for God to notico. In this mat¬
ter, llis live is noting the .faithful and
the unfaithful. The prayers of one
righteous man can drive back a host—
or if’ not driven back, can save the
children of “the faithful.” To the ob¬
serving and thinking mind, there are
so many thoughts growing out of this
subject and prersing for utterance) ap¬
plicable to cur country and its future
interests, that it is difficult which ones
to choose lor a few plain remarks in a
short newspaper'-article. However, I
will confine myself mainly to taking a
cursory aud comparative view of the
teachings of Roman Catholics and
Protestants. As I make, in this com
parison, u few interrogations, I wish ev¬
ery ono of my readers to answer from
his or her own experience, and not
from what somebody else has said. To
begin, then, with this schools'in our own
own State, commencing at the smallest
and going up. The true, simple, frank
and refind governess, who belivos in,
and practices tlm plain teachings of the
lbble, as her religious code, and before
beginning her daily round of rearing
‘•the tender mind'’ and teaching “the
young idea how- to shoot,” reads to her
littljj ch.y^c a short portion of the Sa
viol’s gospel, the fruit of which will
make them wise unto salvation ; has
she not been found as “apt to teach,”
.»i u «* »«k»twmgu, do*
,,, that of ,, the devout 1 . . Romanist r> -. who ,
n.uL, and ,, i has i , her charge , . to respond , ,
something from her Prayer book—or
from thc ’ that
feiietg 0 f pait icular
1^0^
t«r a common day school where there is
nr< . pretensions made to religions train,
l() r ( en tJjo 0 i„irdj 1 reading ° of thc
'
■ . . , . i.y r -, re n»8, who
are ‘‘loyM Americans,” and the to 'Cliere,
Romanist or Protestant, conscientious
f0 do good work for their stipulat*
, a , ulio s, are not the schools managed
a.- well, and is not the progress of the
c !i;M:-(*n in tho \wo prhools equal in all j
Utenrv efforts ami mental attainments’’ \
I Lav»■ on and been taught b by J teacl.l 1
"1 . ! b and x
< - } rsausions, ray expe
rtcnce is, they ar« equal; though, I
coni- ". I always entertained a secret
1
cpn , r * 2 ss i nn f orn)y R oman r,. Uer tho ii c
Prof sor, ,’tc who. being 8 M
than ,t „ myself, , on a worldly , „ aabject, . waa
u ;: y at v:iri „ ncc wifi tbe know l,!
edge I gained from the Scriptures by
own Meed'I p Cruca | have’seldom 0 f it Q n0 thin" I
have n found a
, . t with a Bjtblc-but ,, , if he . pos
sessed a be, k, it is a Prayer Book. A
prote-tant, generally possess a Bible,
T. V « .. re no si Miificance iA this fa-t ’ '
, ) , rm ponding with
ib* oipoiioMO of ever,- one of mj
r;a d-r-? !
N tv, os we approach the Boarding
SeL ■ )!s. comes “the tu» of war’"_ I
Each professes t U >. ln. t i<«io. g,
te , f r training and developing all the
r L and re-training ail the evil pro
pensitics of a child—to bo a Home pu“ue
heo, She may happily V P
’? T 1 f ^ v, ftf of ^rmn^aod rr • of virtue.
'• li0 •' /7M sa v lh3t 3 gch ° o1 of thi?
-
, Jibera1 L i nde „ 1 cn i cnt t hi„k
/ < *° der , ubjK a
‘ '
r ** rT**'
( * f 'p tr hero wo&htp doc? not show
NO. 23 ,
equal icsultts of sehpkrsbip and char¬
acter, with thoso coming out of Roman aiid
Catholic Onivetil-t—^lonast cries
Colleges ? Perhaps you may find more
of a certain kind of method, or ‘'drill,'” l’ef
in the latter than in' the former,
haps you may find girls and boys, men
and women so “thoroughly” disciplined
as when ‘‘the teacher,” or “the Fathers)”
vs. “the Church’’ assert - somethihg (of
Truth they will quietly’“accept” it, and
will not attempt to make a discovery
for themselves by a comparison with
the words ol Him. who alone J speaks
with authority that must be unqucStloiW and
ed, and who* says follow Mej
you will know the Truth, and tltO
Truth will make you free,! There is a
discipline that kills individuality—thfl
acmo of true character ; there is a sys¬
tem that, works death, that distorts feed*
nine men and women into mere via -
chines or suicidal enthusiasts, and corm
verts noble, simple heart worship of ft
true God, into idle shows, vain pantOut
imes, and ostentatious exhibitions of
worldly power. fedufeedj
UThe practical question is
sc^ils ^i. wo come to the graduates and of
under the different systems,
follow them into the arena of life, wiiero
God intended men and woman to w-alk—*
in the world, yet not q/it. Amongei
the educated gentlemen and ladies of
our county and State, will not thoae
who have been educated in 1'rotcstrtnt
Institutions compare favorably with
thoso who have entirely, or in part,- re*
Ceived their education in Roman Gath*
olic Convents or Colleges ?
Are they not as “thoroughly’* prac*
tical, as delicately refined in noble,sen
sibilities, as true aud reliable in all the -
walks of life ? ,
The answer to the,so quo, tions may
lc aud they will be candidly atlsttercd
by ail conscientious persons, without
any disparagement to the reputation of
Protestant Institutions in comparison
with those that favor Rotnanlstfl*
Finally, a comparison between coV
ontries where Romanism prevai s, ami
where Protestantism j r vails will shotY
a great difference in favor of the Profs
estanfk in' respect to thc independence
of character, and the virtue ol the peo¬
ple generally. Verily, God makes :t
difference in the resulting pooph iudcpciuleUcti
of’ nations, whose worship
Him under the dictates of His
Word, ritlier than through the tradi
tionC of men, ha (hey ever so gifted in
uutivo powers, ot Protestant strong in worldly
wealth. Compare England— 1
naturally a barren, insignificant island—<
whose moral power felt throughout
the world, with Lhat has beclt
universally * called garden spot of
t he earth, the cradle of aits an I scicn
cics but thc very heart of Romanism \
Roman Catholic Ireland—“the Gem of
the Sea,” whose outlet is too hr ad/
blue ocean, with’ glorious little Protea
tent Switzerland, nestled amid flref
Alp a , and hemmed in by the stfongb'zt old
powers of llonie ; brave, grand,
Get many, where Luther unfurled an
open Bible, teaching the Pop6, he i*
hut n nun, with l’ortagal and Spain/
the iniquitous home ol Luc Romish In¬
quisition 1 There are Causes 1 and
there are Results ' There af-o your Rtf
matt Catholic Convents, and there aro
your Protestant Schools, and who that
is-in liis or lief tight ininlT^-cspectally
a mind sauctified by pure and tutu 1 re
ligioiie w-duid licsitatu for a moment
from whioli to eftoose a nursery for the
tender years ol liis children '! .
O, that our Southern people would
awaken to their true interest on this
subject ofV-ramoiJBt impi'i^nce I Hit'
man nature is t 1 V i*mo, und Rontanisul
is the same that i . has been id the past,
Let us not he deceived God is not
moCkcd, aiy] "ciil.% “what ‘ a man sows
THAT lio shall Ku^-eap.’- trliiriwind If lie hows ” the
wind will reap thc
GEOiiGIA.
■H
PltACTlCAL NY Y TO Tl FAT DRUNK.
en.nkss.—A ccording to*the Mew York
8un 9 a cunnixissinn of the OoDnecficut
Legislature has decided, in accordance
” il i T^* ** .'Lankenness
is t disease y that inebriates nliould
not be treated as 01 dinavy criminals )
and tlfct the penal system is a failure in
effecting reformation. 'J’hey recOm
mend n workhouse with cominitmcnta
Jong enough lo Utako the labjl tmi*
^,* n ora me and the dcctplme reformatory.
h , ljr . m has | ong bcolrt ^ niAiMu
ation iu* Rhode Island, with
success. That State,*omoyears ago,pur*
c,,ase ^ a lorgc farm, well situated, and
1 delightful view of Sw
ragunset Bay and the adjoining eoun
try. To this farm in bristles are sent
for periods t’anging from six months to
three years. • It they arc in bad phjrai*
cal condition they are kept in cu»#nc
ment, ,', at light work,’ ,; until a-tfeiontly Hoi
rcc0 red ootlIo r «io
der they ore put'lo l.borX They for* «*■
overseers, liu* arc not over
tasked, nor is the supcriultirdence taught ty
rannical. Thev are also iu
b.t« r educated «m W
t*aome cases etnr >ycd to teach the ig*
norailt . This mild system of restraint
and reformation has been succcssfal ia
changing "on Ihcir many from beins The nsele** Oun
dens friend* nnd comma
nify, 5 to be useful citizens with happy
, ar undingl> an(J it Las developed a
well tilled farm for the Ftato. r'
— ----
An amorous swain declares he is so
fond ol his girl that lie has rubhad ll.o
tfec w-t. 8 i«a» 4 .
ow oa wall. A Imij-l less ease that/