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.VOL. 111.. W —•— ■ • •* mm, \KMsa • • • • . ‘C|c#out!K'rit(L:ji{fr|nibf, A BENE AIT, P, • . : • • • ♦— * •- ‘• . LI < IC* C. BBT IK, • % hIBKI 4IPf(*O.Y. .. \ . * , * • •* ° Tn w ßocthkkr E’ • D*uui pa ißßqi ♦ ■ • , ,l'ui-1 iu Tiiit rir Dollai *•..,; mvariablv l*e charged , . * *. • ... bv (be Cash. Th - *. . * i*k(d will notify ml ■ fvrrvl, with t*'..- Xioc < m ■ Stnt plainly written • • . * * .* . ADVERVI.I].\. o * . * ,* * • AdtE RT I.: MKN T < will ft I- 1 it- On i D't.'M: pra%nanof t%-- * ior lew, 1 And Fifty Cknt- fqjYaili - 1 - • i I ..<■ i lxftA||fcinta * t<> tin- : : \v* n .• .i B'.i out and chanted a ••ordin. ly. • • • Qbitcart Mticu exceeding six lines will be,] ’ grati- tat Cash, >, t! •• % On Jmi.i.vu , for every twelve printed lines exceeding that nogtber, ■Mtaocompany au nofifi - • E? Advertisers well • * , iffvi- | on* to clock on Tu. . ~ >.. • • . fo.iTRKT aovi;:my:.h;:\ss, # 4ffur contracts withe.V-K*. u <-r-?Vii; l* -ovi-i ik-iI l.v the following <■ i ii. g . .u a ,-J . ; twelve solid Minimi lin. . . • a _ i • .• • . , ♦ : : it • # • T * *£ • - •.i~i = = • , LkSGTH I>S AdVEKTMKMKNTA • * JZ* r ”* > ii 2 £ l • . * . *7 r - —— ♦- i < — - | One Square. ..?..*. 85 1 8 3 (Hi 81(1 IN) 812 He T* Squares ... *... 811 11 I'll *IS (Ml -JII !:il Three Square*. .... 10 he hi hh 21 00 25 00 Kou* Squares..,* *... 12 ■ ir.oh 22 hh -ft', i'll Five Squares t 1 I*l oan (Kr 25 Oh HO 00 Fix* S<|iiares * isatio -.‘l ! 1 ;* 3* 00 ( ?)ne Half CohiiniL . > I * ’* lh 00 Three b'oitrtky C eumn > 44 00 Oh 00 OneTToitnfin...t.. 50 00 60 oil J'O 00 so w —• • —s — = — i -J’ Bus Wk ( ns Cards, foi Ae terns of o year, will be clArgeiWn propomtni to tie- * .-y i..-euj>v, at One , Dollar per Line, ‘.solid Mini ; I • W • • LEjiUiC tbu:* 5. n: All persons luiving a**- n* ; : riveiiise Le;-.d*S:iles. Notices, etc., are coiiO'idled by law to c ijllv witii tile following rulvs* * ~ Adiuiiiialrntors. Ferrnl-irs or GnnriljnnM * .* All safes of Laud f X a ri ” ■* * Ad aiih-fr.fs, <>• Ottardiuns, are requijed by lae’ io oe # ’ • held At the fin* Te *a I ihihi|}i, fietwecn the hours of tenVclockaiii tile • noon, and rtiteefb the ifftemijon, at the Conn hen-.- ia t •• . .• iu which * the property is situate. X** * of : ~d. lar* given in a public Gazette Ferty.Di j* pnwioua to Ahe dey <A sale. •* * ... Sale of Personal Pryputv: Notices of the sale of I*. *,! I'* a.-rty tsir.-t 1 gitien at least Ten Dices i■:• ■\ i- a.*’ *v of sale. Enhitr Bi'btor* siinl t'redj ’ *rs: Notices to 1). a* i CTuaLiti£'S of an esmte must ol be pulilislwd Forty Days? , , 4'ourt of Ordinary Leave to ri I?: , Notice that ap(*tie.itii a v *il I-.-, to r e CRurt >f Wrdinai v fitr i.im- r - 1 l i-r N■ . os. i.i.ai ahe pobhalied 1 * , Adm inistratioo aa<! (ainrfiliiMsliip: o Citation i% fy IJetti rs of lmi ■* mpsh he jMthlishisl.Thirt v Days; for D Tuin- , istration, in fnt 1 !; ; S Dismiss* from Gn&rdiniiship. Forty Daj ! t f •rwlosore of tidrtgngr: • , < liules for* Fotvriosnv,*nf o ag*? no.st'be fmh * *lislM‘d immthly for roar A*-Stlil i-h io g Lost Pap#rs: • Nonces f.ir !. st Papers must *ls, pulfc lished for the*()ill term of Tiuv .M o • * # • • •.{?* Ppldications wilf alwa; s ‘ ronton u d*according; the nboTe rules, unless other ortlerwt. * . *— —: — —■r * ; tAw . * * * J. I>. Stafiky, Attorsiey’atlaw, AjU’liMAN* CO* GA. . Will practice in t!e- Cotur - • • So:.then Circuit. and Coffee, Ware and FAolsol Brunswick* Gireiur * • • dec li M es W. St. Iknilct,, • Attorney law, • QUipiAN, BllOOftS CO _ • ‘.Will praetiewin Thomas, Brook* mid Beni-* :i Counties. • mn 10 ts * -o * . * * .f. 11. O # * Bctllord,* ** AT LAW, , 21. • • WAHKSDOROUGII, GA. Will practice inhf.e coni ‘■* B; ■ -wick Cavuit. and in Lowndft and lift • l C -of t Sou. Oern Vircttit. * je 19 ts, ••A— A O * .so!i| 3S. IV iOJI. .* 4T lav/, • • TiUjMASYILLE* G\ m Office next noor to Dr Bt - • *1111: — • ♦- j 1 , Eugene 1.. lliocs, ,** • * A TTORIfEY AT LAW, ° ie imf , THOAIASVILj.E, GA. % * L..C . Sifyan, ‘ , . • A TTORNEY AT LAW. JHL nth 10 TH4IMASVILLE, GA. 4 7 ■*— -o i V * *E. C. Alorsran, ATUORNEY AT LAW, , „ NASHVILLE, l % :.illlll*> CO.. GA. Will practice in the C e<> • the Soutlu-ru Ci ■ • and the Counties of Dooly. Worth and Dougherty of the ; Macon; and Cta'ee, Clinch and Ware of the 1> swiPk Cire-uit. Address at FIII4 Creek I’fst Office, Ga. 9 mh IS * ts * * . S3. T.*E*ec|)!€S, Attorney 4t.law, ... * SASimULK. liEURIEN cw. GA. je 12 * * • .ts ’—• ~2 * httnitic! S5. Spcnccr, • * Attorney at law, flA. ♦ Will jrivtffh is entire attention so the Practice <rf I.aw in the Counties of the Southern Circuit. Office ou the second ti.ioiftif Donald McLean’s Brick building. * * mh IS ts . Cherokee Baptist College,* CASSVILLE. C\S§ COUNTY, GEO. Pay* for forty Week* Tni , lion. Board, l.oilxing. H ii.hiiis;Yuri, unit .*H-:iool Incidentals foi'.t \ o'.fng .flan. XHEKE ARE SIX ( LASSES, ttftt Aca and I four Collegiate.) are recent*® at ray states mMprepnratkm, and f#r any studies I - a _ Tuition parable in advance. BoraAmg in private fam ilies. Provisions for two hundred students. • For further particulars, add riffs 0 o * . • Kev. THON KA.MBACT. LL. D . rr*> t._ X B.—Spring Slssio.n opens Tlnusdar, Janmuy 1 1861. *jan 9*l v •’ .1 8~6 7 “ ° . Baptist Female. College, CUTHBERT, GEORGIA. * a The fall term begins the second > Monday ia January. , The President or Prof. DAGfi wfligid friends who desire board for their daught. -. M: vof < tr 0 hi-stceiti zens have consented to open their houses to accommodate the pupils. ° ITv I fiends, stand ly the C llsrre, these hard times. : Indulgence for Tuition Fees will he granted, if necessa ry, to responsible patrons. K. I>. MALLARY, President. Cnthlert. Ga.. January 2,1861, Joto Worls., WE ABE NOW PREPARED TO OO ALL kinds of JOB PRINTING, from a Visiting Card to a large Poster, at the Lateqirise office Try us. SK \ A**V A E\E Ali, J l • # * \ , “Ts T . .* *• o O _ © • ouutiiliiUf LiiiiiAi idoL uiiuiLii^ nit. • , , MDCgCI-Xl* • m —I ; * . * * 0 y • . ; **3 • i 11 1 °i- 3 Ji 00 H i £’ -?1 \ * * * • • * 1 23!4! 51 Jli.v. * 52| 3 45 6 6 r 8 91011 12 J 7 8| 810 11 1213 ; < l 15 I 4: 1* 19 14 15 Hi 17 I*l9 211 2 -1 22 •?.{ • I 2.4 2*; 21 2.At2i25 26 27 .*27,28 :pi Hi * 2'*29 3ff HI • *u:.* . 1 2 Aro.-. 1 23, 3; 4 5! 67 * (I 51 6! 7i 8j 9!10 • *! 11 *2,13 14 T> W> * •114:413 14.15 18,1? • 17J8 19 2P 21.22 23 . 1819 20 21 22 23 2f • • 24*25 26i27 V 8 • • • 25 21 27 28 29 30|31 CH. , s*:i'l,.. 1 2 3 1 5 6 7 ;; •! 5 67! 8 9! *•• •s9lO 11 (2 iff!! • ID 11 12 Ihj l 1.7,16 15 16 17 IS lit 2h 21 17 18.19 21 22 23 22 2>2#25 26 27 28*1 • 24 25 26 27 28 29*30 *• 29 Hh* Arutr.*. : 1 Oct...’ *• | 1 Sff 3 4’ A • ..jV,81910 11 12 Hi , 67 * 910!ll]t2 . 1445 16'17 18 19 20 * 13141K16171811% * 4>l 22 2H 21*.2’ 27 2!I 21 22 23 2J.2w 26 . *. 28 29 30 283829 80 31 M v*.. .. 1 2 3 4 Nov... . *• f 2 .5 6 7 9lO 11 • 3 4 5 * 7 8 9 1 2 fr*l 1 15 16 17 Ui • ssh 11 12 VI 1I 15 16* |* • • 19 2%2 24 25 1818119 2h 21 2t; 27 2 s %.< He’ HI .24 25 26 27 28 29 HO Jt ts... li D *.*. 1 3iff 56l 7 I*. * * 21*3 1 5 6|*7 8 81 •31101112 l3;l4 . HO 11 12 13 !4 15 ‘ 151 wl7 I- 19 20: I . • 16 17 7s 19 20 21 22 • ,22 3(24i25 26 2728 f * *23 24 2-*26 .8 29 . 29 3*31 , • 30, • • . ■ 1 — yjmtm — 11*i— in ■ ■ 1* 1 mi tw in n1 1 w tmmmnmmmmm *’ mebical a?td dental Cards* , ... * • • . * # • * . , *, [MKDIC.IL <i\Rß.] • Drs. isi-Rfw bp'Be'ed,* * * . . n*A,VING FORMED A CO PARTNERSHIP IN tlie ia< ‘ice of Medicine, fitter their serviceS to the * * . . : *•• • I -j- Office, the <>jje occtipyeil bv Bruce ftr many years. *• They*have opened a HOSPITAL lor the convenience , <*f tho-e owning slaves r*ii*iimig , !jui*:ieal , ifttentioii; and poorwhfte persons, not able to pay, will be treated gratis. < Accommodat i*>n coinfojtable. * R. J. BRUCE, M. IV •Turn*2-8, 1860. * J. R. M. RfcEl), M. I>. . E>j . W. i.*MclJAitaltl, In Tendering ms professional services l to title people of *md vicitiitv, woukk in !’nrm t'.ctu tliat lie has been practicing fliedieitie in J< ll'er son County, Florida, for five years, during time,die has met and treated lir-t yf tin.- diseases which occur in < this latitude. • , • • • OFFICE, on the .side stnx't, near Ihe office •formerly o> cupii dIT ('. J. !♦arris. • ** ♦i i*sll)£XCE, th# house formerly occupied*!)}’ 4i. L.*| Anderson. * * .• • • U’homasvl!e, Japnarv 7, 1860. .. • *f • .* ** * Dr. S. Sr AHaiiiw* • HERkV.V INFOii.MS* lII*S FKIIiNDS AV'D THE, . pnhlic. that li* wi!l*continue the practice of fnedi • file at the old stand jfttd rt sit ‘ctiiillv tenders kis service* ~•11 • * w • • > 1 lie pithily •• , Thninasvdle, April 2*1869. ~* t * * . . , . [nti'ltlhl PK.W'tICK.] . • III’, Sr*. N. Bower,’ ° OFFERS* IIIS EERVICEB TO • the cinlzem of Tlmmasville and vicinity. • Calls at all , ntply aUtnidcd. .• • *inhJßtf Dr. Brandffit, H.\& RliMOVBl* 10 TiIE.OFFO E FORMEULY ffa cupied by John ililhff. Es(f.,*as a Law .Office, ’i'afls proiujUln attended. • I Special attention will he ffiven to Sur§ery and Surgical Disftiseff. * • • Thoniasville, Janufirwl.s, 18G3. • .*f 0 ” • Drs. E3. BS. &, E. t>. a Arnold* •* Resident Dentists. Thotnasvillc, Ga# . T. y T E H*A VK i'll EPL*Ai,'I*ICAL A 18YAN'ikVt!E 4)i’ t fifteen yeas experience in nvery , branch of the proftnaion. • • f- ‘'y * We ‘*ni rufi.T to t.yay li > the •<; ry , y\\ bcnelitafonr operations in this Cftutjjy for 7* 1I * 1 the past si3? years. “ * e Wve every facility for doing the bnsk . JPlats-Work, NtftV KNOWN, WHICH IS DENOMINATED < Continuous* Gum* Work,. , on*’!.itina Plate, wiiicli is impervious toMny of the acids, evciftin a concentrated form. , * * reeth lilleiff wrdi pore golden a superior tannner. , Patients* favoring 11% wijh their contidence may r ■*> upon our utni -t exertions tp p>-rf<-*a ffverv operation as perfect a tnannner as possilffe, ’ mhlfftf New* Dnug Stpre.. Du. s*. W. BOIVLIi lias opened a Drug Store at the stand formerly occupied by L’ALMEt; A “riV-ite E. ncniingtou's, and is prepared to furbish Pci fanuliy, Inkti, •FANCY SOAJ?S, c'ic-, f . . upon fair terms, to those wli*> may favor hiift with a call. 1” his Ret >n : fri-.-ndiffhe w<;uld .-av, that be fiastm hand a fresh and reliable assortment of* ’ ROT,A ° * * and will be glad to supply them with such articles as, they may need. • * * ■* ALSO, . ffterosine,*Fine Ctan* and Tobacco, Fine Medicinal Brandies and Wines* kept constantly on hmcL and for * , may %3-ts • ( • and.fflt'diclsteff. a f I*ST receive!) A DARGE AN!)VJiLL*SKf.WO *♦* ted stock of Drags iftid Medicines, Cnemicals of all* kin • , AN". Paints. Oils, Pnttv, Vainish. Pnislu s. f>ye ( S;nil.. Patent Medicines, Garde’ll Steals, “foilet,Articles, Perfumeffc Brushes, Ac. Kerosine <_>il rad Lamps; t'amphene. Burning Fluid and lAmt s. • 0 EDWARD SEIXAS, Oruggist 0 Thoniasville, May 21, 18*0 * ts - • ’ 5 *— * — . Apothecary's Jl.al!. . rye it sl'ltS'.'RlßEß. HAuNU T*\ KEV A STOR3 0 L in t'lioiupsoii's New Urick Liiipiins, , i respectfully iuvfftes th# attention of the public to his fom- nlete miH wft 1 selected sftjek of ; ‘ Drugs, Chejnieals* • . Paints, . ’Oils, . * * • , iJye-Stuifsj • • . * Perfumery, ... • * • §pices, # ( t *‘ *• Tobacco, .* * * Segars, . . # • • Fine Brandffes, ’ * • • Wines, * • *. • • Porter,. * • * . * Ale, * Toilet-Soaps, ’ * * Potash, * • • &c., &c , ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD ON REABONA ABLE TI^UVIS. Attention given personally to the*preparation %f I i* . , Physician's Proscriptions. *,* All MEDICINES warranted genuine. * * • * * N. G. M< D( >NALD, M. D. “ihhmaffville. Qa.. June*6. 1860. ts so. „ .SadtSS<i and Karnes* Manufactory. 4 LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF A Harness and Saddles, Whip® / Harness Leather, & C A.'.io, ry Kent constantly on hand IT- * and for sale, at the Mann- 15x3 factory of McGLASHAN & LITTLE. Harness and Saddle REPAIRING promptly at tended to. Thomagvflle, Jan. 21. 18(>0. f v | Sugar Boilers, &c. .)/ SUGAR BOILERS— 50 TO 125 GALLONS— -41) 10 sets Gin Gear—9 and 10 feet—Fire Dogs, \\ ell j Wheels, Ac.; just received and for sale bv i ee P 5 • E- REMINGTON & SON. 1 THO3I.ASY.iI/LE. GpQBGIA, WEDNESDAY:.JANUARY 30, l'Sljl. • a ° ao # * * From tkt Kmickerbocker. *.o .• ••. ° PARODY. # • Ll‘was traveling prairie, on. a railroad, kme and • *ra*7 *.• * • ■ All imatruug and nearly*cn*ay with 4he clatter a;.d * , . 1 mut'civd sdfiicthing faintly, camcffi vissauff* far . from saintly, •• ,* 0 # . Peering aharuiff, leering quaintly through the gtaawa of _ *the doSft ’ ‘ . * * ’Tie Nfic lackleqp debtor rnniui * *- me eastern dunning j . bore — *. o • • of these aitd nothing more. o • ® o • o • Twus the hot; -r dav of Auffwt: -end was living as big • • . awaw-dust, . f # ** ! .V::l hke snow in winteDliifting. hfflf an-inch deep on the floor: • • • ° • 1 thinkingT>f the screeching, of the wailifig ynd be seeching, And the fift: ml brimstone pfeacliii:g >ff the old presiding] • bore— ••*.*.* . ( Os mosquito ffmsii -Aging, tvitli the disnint horriff snore* ’* That I hear the night before. * ° • ] • .*• • o ° I Then it s nii’ and Aim Press was lacking,‘for down’t s'^uld • come a-whaclfing. m * • • On all i;s old JMymouth did of vorx'.- So 11 wiaui the face eaeie peeling tlifougl* the glass so (,liaintly leering, • * * A* 1 with contemptuous snaring. I said. lave, ir he runs *-oie. wesfern and is always run J* asjiore: . • • 1 This Ac is <wid noting more. * . ••** . • * To a vacant seat-then going, with a loojteo very l*>y • io.tr, . .* • , That his vi*agc # sc*l me grinning.) and my hat a peering ; °’ r i • # .Hail and beard so lonoanj waViflg,nevtjj'seemed j i of shaving, • • Looked lie like so; * ranting, racing free-love pAeaclier | traveliifff o’er • . Allciva!ion,aiyl deceiving good old grannies by the score, iV*ih h.s faiiufed, lee If rolls lore. • *•. . * • Not ff:e least *ii*c:itionji;>id he to gentlemen or lady: But to nu■ abruptly turning, sorely,sir, we've met befon*! Yfs, my dear sir, as 1 told you, fo# a balance yet 1 hold you: • * .• ••* * You l'binember once j,gold you laivgc eStept of 13nd and • ore ?*'.* • • I was then in debt so deeply, that 1 sold veu sOAuetliing lower: * . o i ilifte they liigall out of door.* . * • Thunder-’n'-lightnifig! liolfV me leveW—Si# you monster? • —are you Devil !• • Are then: ‘ere the lands y<fU sold me ?—where's the timber and the ore? • * • .Tlufi ne p'inted outwaftl, ftieering,*nnd intodistujice peer ing, * * • * Said: I think we're somethin” nearing, off a cloud now • ... ®0 • ° goes oetore: p • Mtt'g be woods, or lata or water, prairie’s sandy stare— • . . • 31 ay be shy and nothing more. * * . * • . Twisted Ito man, bain*, tell *ne. said I. is there’arrv Saw Jog in this stupid prairie—log or stick tw*> inches o'er f • • • • Then lie !,, >ked so sad iind saintli', and V* shut one ffvc so quaintly. * . * “• ’ He n scitabled taid no# faintly) inoje the devil than before: * Mostly you have grass abtinflnnt—frogs and snakes and •all out door: . • * * Th. Sc you’ll liflve ftw'ercrmorc. . * • s • O insult 1 c<* ibVstiiml no longej: and I a*Aci liim, feeling • stronger! . • • ’Gainst his list I put mff snifi'-ter, andtny bead against tl*e door: • . . • , taemed the cars to.b all sma-ffing; through my‘head ;t . thought was flashing, . “ * , I wofilil givuffo liim a thrashing: so ? laid down on the boor: In*niy ntind tficnroAf a query, as I lay there oit the flooff, Shall I uver lick him more / * * . •.• . * He before a Justice ‘raided me, and two whffle dey* thus detained me: t . Justice ordered nieto.prision, peace a#> keep forevernfore: ~ I procured for me as**l tailor, to release me £rom the jailor, Such a limpsy, one-eyed Taylor tis I never saw lyd'ore:* Now fall mSt*l travel eastward —leaving Mississippi’s • -Shore: . . • Igo westward nevermSre! • • ••► • O # * From thp Kiuckcrtoc/icr. • A i'R{'; ~ ; !.t\, ( xsii)V:K,mo,l is;; v . . BY IB (KEiUDOIt, •The res • itself ex by falling dew ; .And Day, the i reditoy demands of Eve . < . Her earliest Jews, so I ffo not perceive * •• But *li \'iii*s are in debt, as 1 to you. ° Streams_/"(■<</, storms b n st, and nawning up; I be steadfast hills themselves at times cave 411 ; ,* The morning breads, nojjia it <lffeme%drin; ..i is best, wTterf of altmtift, to the eye of Hope. . ’ Ihe sweet wind cues the streams, and tbey in turn Have their alihirs in constant liquidation ; . Therc’sAiot a star in licir.ffn that do*li not bnrn • • In the full glory of procrastination* But the clinch ini&f you have wmd on me; * ’ llo®v shall ! meet it at niaturity ! * * . *is3:o?:jc*Y st%te (o.\vf>*iioN. . COMMITTEE ao ritKljvßi; ORDINANCE. 0 Nisbpt., of ]>ibt. . • . StefHiens, of, Taliaferro.* 0 •’ . Kenan* of Ibtldwiff. * Krovrrf, of Marion. ’ • •• n • 1 n n * • • * . Juppe, 01 Cass. . • • Benning, ol* Muscogee. . * Bic-e, tfi’ €ol*b*. .• * ; .Colquitt, bf Ba£er. *• * • • Bartow, of CJiatluiui. .. . • . .* Toombs, of Willccs. . * * . JITII, qf parvis. * • Cobb, f Cbv'lie. ’ . o .. * Johnson, of JclFerson. * •Wilbamsoq, of ‘i'eMiur. * * Chastain, of Fannin. • . • . •lleese, of Morgan. • ’ • ill, of Troup. • • THE ORDINANCE OF BECES*SION. The Tollowing is the ordinance of secession by which the State off Georgia was taken out of the Union: • ° . An ordinance.to dissolve the UVifon • between 1 . the Sftat# of Georgia, the other States • united with Jier, under the compact of Gov • eminent ‘entitled the Constitution of the United Sta*tes: * e We, the people of the State of Georgia, in j convention assembled, Jo declare and ordain, 1 i*and it is fiercLy declared* and ordained, thatff I the* ordinance adopted by the people of the j j ?tatc of Georgia, in the convention of 1788, whereby the Constitution of the l nited States | w,}is ratified and adopted, and also all acts and ; parts*3f acts *of tl?e Gcijerai Assemtily, ratify-” * tying tftnU adopting amendments to the said .Constitution, are hereby repealed,rescinded,and abrogated. . \\ e do further declare and Brdain that *thc Union now°existing bctwccn*thc State ot;Geor gia and the other States, the* title of the l nited States of oAmerica, is ftejehy dis solved, ffmd that the State of oGeorgia is in th? full possession and exercise of all those rights ot sovereignty which belong and appertain to ( a free and independent State. ‘ The Ordinance.was adopted by.the following : vote. o Those who voted in the affirmative are Messrs. Adams of Camden, Alexander of Ful- j tou, Allgood, Allen, Anderson, Bailey, Banks, | Bartow, Beasly, Beall of Troup, Benning, Black, Blalock, Bowen, Bozeman, Briggs, Bris ! coe, Brown of Houston, Brown of Marion, , j Brown of Webster, Bryan, Buchanan, Bullard, Burch, Burnett, Bush, Butts, Calhoun, Can ; non of Wayne, Cantrell, Carson, Casey, Chas tain, Chesliier, Clarke, Cleveland, Cobb, Cody, | Coleman, Collins, Colquitt, Cox, Crawford of - Greene, Crawford of Richmond, Dabney, Dan iel, Davis of Chattahotjchee,•Davenport of Clav, Davenpert of Sunfter. Dennis, l\uud.t>s, W’ zuv. Dewberry, Klfington, Fl.fuing vlewellen, Helds, Fi tzpatriojc, • * Ford • Fort. •of Stewart,# Fort (ff* Wavne, Fouehe* French, Furlow, G;ml dmg, Gardner, Gee,* Ghulston, GA.enn .of Fulton, Glenn of Glover, Giles, Gray, Gresham, Gunn, IJalb* Haines, Ilanft * mond, Al:wiscll,ollargruves. ilarvill, 11.' v #is if : GJynn,*lU'rris of Hancock, lljirfis qj’ Meliv tosh. Harris of Meriwether, Harvey, Hawkins,. : Hftad, Henderson, Henry, Hendriekj, PI 111 *f , flarris, Hill of Hark, 1 1 1 of Tr<yip, Hilliard, Uine* Ho 1, Howell, bind on of lla Hull,* Humphries,® Jennings, Johnson of Claytjn, ’ Johfison of Oglethorpe, Jonv of Burke, Jones* “ of Chatham, Ketchum, Lamar yf Lincoln, L;e- Bibb, J.amb, Lattiuiyr of. *Ap})ling* Law, tester, Lesley, l.yga!*, £ogue, Lonff,.Lyl.e,•Mibry'e-J’ Berrien, Mallory, and! tv tin of Libert. M.cConnell of Catoosa, Mel’on nllof• Cherokee, McCollough, McDaniel, ,Mc- Dflnald,.Mcf)owell, McG ritf,* AlcLeod, Mfians, < Mershoa, Moore of Bulloffft, Aloore of Sfalfl-* ing, Montgomery, Moungcr, Munncfflyn, Neal of CoJumhia, Nisbet, Badget, Paftterson, i’ltini- ‘ 2}"of lljelimoivi, fiftsofi, Pittifldn. Yitta, Voe,’ i Bonder, l’ortcr, Baullaip, I’restSotl, Pruitt, Mamscy of Clinch, Rams; v of Muscogee, Reese, ! Reed, Rice, Richardson ot Lee, Richavd'tfn of [•Twiggs, Robinson, Robertson,* Roddy* Rowe, Rutherford, tfaffold, Sheffield of Cjilhoun, Shcf >field ,f Early, # Shell*. Shropshire of Floyd, Slater, >.ke!et*m, S;ng[e*ton,. Siimuns, S*sk, Smith of rall#ot, Solomons, Science, Sjten ‘ cer, Steyhens of Alonroe, Stgpttent-.of Pierce, Strickland (?[ Forsyth, Strother, Styles, Teasley, . Thomas of Dooly, Tkcmas of Whitfk.de, Tid well, Tillman, Tomhnsjn* Tooiußs, Trcffip, Tuckpr of Colquitt, Turner of Hancock, ‘Turn-., cr of'Wilcttx, Csry, W*alW)rt, White head, Wicker, Williams* Wnin of Cobjff, Wuqd,* Wright, Yopp afttl Youtr* of Gordoti. . IMiose whoi T oteckin th# negative were AH-ssrs. Alexander of UpsoilJ Arnold, Jheek, .Bell of ’Banks, Bell of, Forsyth, Brutdn, Byrd!.Cannon of fiatiun, Carswell, Uoehvane of Terrel, Coclu l’anf; of \\’ ilkinson,* Corn, Davis oßPut*!.-,:;:, Day„ Dickinson, Deupree, Fain, Fafnsworlh, | Freeman, Friftr, Gordon* Graham, Hamilton, Hale, Herrington, ll?stfti of Gannett.* Hug gins, Hurst, Jackson, u ohnson of Hall, Jolm-i son ol* Jefferson, Jordan, •Kenan, Kilgore, Kimeey,Ki*kland, Knox, Lattimer of At out- . •gomeiy, Mabry of H%ayd, Mari£<jn, 3yartin**of Lumpkin, McLain, Mcßae, Milton, Mitcjtell, ! Morrov, Neal of Tali -t, New.tun flf Ove/i fropt, * Parig fc Patrick, Perkins, Phinzy oT,Monroe,J •liickett*Pierce, Poffovd, Prij-e, Reynolds, Shar man, t Sharp, Shropshire of Ch.atLoga,* Simmons f Gwinitett, Simmons of Pickjn*, Smith of Cha*lt s on, Smith of.DeKalb, of JohiT s*m, Staplctan, Starr, Sjephcns bf Haycock, t Stephens of Taftafcrro, Trippc, Tuchervf Lau rens, JVarncr, WaWj;houie, AVebln Wellborn, • Wiyst, VY(!l<;hel, AVillingham, AVilliains of Chat-• toogn, Williamsffn, \\*yna of Gwinnett, AVcfff-* ord, Wojd, Yates abd \’oung of i4win. The yeas were 2UB au!l nays 8t), being ff majority erf pi 9 for thcadoptiorfof the Ordi nancp, • • • • * - •’ t . • \ auiiy iiO M Y 9 AVJto has lfut hear*l*iue;* ref:tili*ig* littlumarks of .attentitai and preference iTi.tt thVy have rc >ceivei from of tvhom the same breath, they speak disparagingly. ..One*feels stroligly®inclined to inquire of these boastful * gallanjs, in regard to appoint vrhicAi they ;*rc careful to ignore,® viz : what preliminary soft speeches and admiring*glances, drejv foijli Hie. complijnentarjj returns which scein to be • all j their vciy trcachcttms. memories • art; changed with. Let not such men flatter themselves, I that becauta a hjdy placidly listens, without! comment, while these femiiimely-bcset martyrs | oive their transparently pne sided statements “that she is not quietly despising the mnmter, as*well as inwardly registering a vow to he 1 punctiliously careful how she givtjs'him the! sligditest fofffidation ICr sutih fveedotA of Speech about herself. StTange that men never think of such result off thc*r boastful folly. How ejor—that woman haslet to be bflrn who is vainer than a*man* and those htYn who most lffudly pronounccP.* o:>their individual penetra tion and immobility on the woman-question, are they who are most ea.sily gulled by the most empty-headed pf them all. * • * Fanny* FeiCn. 0 * -. • • o T2oc Bull* JLioy KfcoHcem a*lTZaii* e * Yes, 1 am a man, aitd woe is me for having , betjn such a fool wtieu [ wasp boy; 1 hutpd my | book and tyok mßre pains to forget .my lessons j than ever I did to learn them. A? hat it dunce i I was, even o\*yr my spelling! Always at thy bottoui of my class, and tpy bocks thumbed and dog-cared, and cried over—the very em blem of Juncchood. *Do, Chaplps, learn*your*i lessons,’J said my.father* ‘-or yap will be fit for j nothTng wbgn u man.” “Dp, dear Charles, j give ycAir iftind to books,.or I shall be ashamed I of owning you for a boy?” said my poor moth er. But no! . I inustfgive my mintfto whip j ping tops and eating cakes, and a fine schofar ; they madcoine! Row there Was F#ed Jones. We ]iked play well enough, imt he liked read ing better; and 4ie learned more out of jjckoql , hours than t did in them. Fred Jopcs is now, i like, myself, a loan, buy a veffy difl’t;];cnt kind of a man. He has made friends among.the wi.ee, the lionorable, and the learned; I cannot be 1 admitted tojdieir acquainttwice. Ho can inte rest a whole company with useful information; I am obliged °to be silent or .talk about the weather or my neighbors. I can make a bill of parcels, but I blun.der over y letter to a friend. I see my error now but k is too late. I hdtvu no time to read, for I must work for bread; and if ®I had time I could not turn my reading to pfbfit. 0 Behold the bitter fruits of idleness in #hild hood.—hiss Jewsbury. . o „ * O o ° Vote of the I'eoplr. o Before the convention proceeded to sign the ordinance on Alonday, Mr. Martin, of Lump kin offered a resolution to submit it to a vote of j the people, through the proclamation of the j Governor, and the question should, be “Sects*- j. ion,” or “No Secession” at the ballot box. If a majority of votes were for Secession, then I the ordinance was to take effect, and not oth- ! j erwi.se. The resolution was rejected by a large 1 majority. —Southern Recorder. 9 ” # Kijrr) in Nov York. , * Kow York h;*s anew sen.-ffttion ill Rarey, the llprse Tamer, who gave.lfis tirsttexhibition in 0 thay city on Saturday lfltli at Niblo’s Garden. : Although the pricC of admission was fixed at* one.dollar, the house was croyd&i to iffs.ut most capacity. The I htgli-b horse CruiseV, * and several iff her very refractory animals were exhibited and subdue*! before the pudicncc.— 1 i The following account is given of his treyt-j ; inent of • * * a Nervous pueler. * • . .After a brief fntfirval Mr. Rarey *reappered j ft fine veil shaped, large Vhiie home, ap-; parently of the Metzger .Wood. This* said > he is not a very vicious horse. llis otvner says that he is ntfrvous ‘and a great puller. 1 use < . him first Tecause I wisfft to demonstrate and cxpla;n*my system .together, and 1 ccfftld not# eloHiis witn a uangcrous hoiffe sw well.. All* depends upon nty *un*derstam;ing tlie it'Urseßand lumng him understand me. — 0 The horse’s muid governs his actions* Fear * makes hinqrun away; anger mates him fight; 1 rough brealtilig. does a norSQ no good. ,We •must teach him likft a child. •Rough breaking ! as we.call it, only makes him do what he don’t : want to’do. They try* tff catch hit# this way, (hak *ifarted the horse.) The liorsC is as sen sitive as yon are. It is jyst f*s bad to catch 4um by the face# as it would be to.ctach your friends by the fljpc- ,*ifit see, you cau do*anything’ with his head, iff you uffe kiudffes.ff Take it in yflur arms; put it iu your pocket *f it qre “large cnotigl*. • (Tj) the tfelight of til, Aft. Ra rcy fondled the animal a moment before so full Los mevvffus anger.) “They will Jake after you and ibllow yhiv All.horscs are so. You*should Xspeak pdeasantly, and even look pleasefttly for ; the#i. (Laughtgr and applause, fthieh Air. ; Rarey cheeked by begging the audience to re main quiet whil<utlie horses were upn the •stage, as ifc distracted their aftention.) ! • Now T never saw this horse he is a straqgar tq n*e, ancLffou see he folhiws me qbopt.. (The.horse i*w .after Mr. Ra'rey •eagerly*.)- s r The owner says he is a hard puller, ana can’t b.e driven,-Tic pu4l; so hapdon the drive 11 — [I Can lead him. by.a straw. (This Air. Rarey did *amid stibdued A lior.#e 0 will obey a light.rSther that* a bard pull? Suppose ,fcou try te makS hisunotfth soft by your hard j uiq?—you only succeetj in.making it hard in- ! stead of soft. . Yop never caw make the 11104th * more sensitive Tlnui*nature made it. Htfrses ?hvpys.g4better with ladies than Svith men, all * over the world; because ntri* will hold them or , pull the jaw off? 2\ o*v, in breaking, ail hdrScs wfftl tr; thejr strengthaguinst you. After you have bent She leg aijd thrown tlie horse’upon his knees, never throw him over Tut him* go himself.* . . * * • T Air.'Rarey now turnejl bis. attenficCi to tle hov.-u v,Vii;h had Uecn s4aflding Tjub tly beside him all the •while 2nd continued: There is a; * system iti taking up the leg* Run yoifr ha'yd ’jdowik.tlfus (illustratiifg,) beta - upoji.liis *Tiouf der, Jhat relieves tlie loot*; let t*ie foot lie •light ly in your*h*and—don’t clutch it. ..(The strap was fastened and the “horse limped about on throe lcgs.J You now teach him scvral very •O/ # t J .importaht lessons. First that hcois'vqry help le. s iL can limpdjuT he cannot rut* away,- - { I FomeTrimcs I in harness this way.— 4 • # •/ • Thcffc is a cause for til they - ( f# like oli harness at first. If you put harness on a horse he wmII .icick to try to get rid.u,’ it. J U: kicks at ;i \dag on for the sayie cau;e; .anand lie iVi it* premodiiatEj 1 mischief, but from fear, and its the result of pur ignorance. Iff the bauiess hufts the horse’s leg* it is as bad fo# •him, not ! knowilig the caustj, as if a vffiiff beast bad bit ter! him a.nd *he is afraid.. •When you. again .bring jho harness you bring; the A*ar. You yourselves ndver again pdss a place where a <J*tg i has bitten you Avitti tlie coidijcnce. ffou did iff. j first. I take horses a step a*t a timg, so that* they ! cannot hurt me or so that they I are tamed without being excitfed. .’(Tli.e* scc | ofid strap i attached.) It no more htfrts a horse to bend hi# leg than yoi? to bend ypur Brm. *1 make.the horse step, and then*-(AIr. 1 Rarey pTills the strapj;,a \ffulent struggle ensueb 1 the horse retain • plunging 9id trying t re *ain his feet, in * few moments it is upon its k’nccs. Nr. Rarey wiye bis lifce .with his. lianakcrchief calmly, and continues,) Nevsi* ♦voi'k hard or*f eAn a burry. Let the horse be’ convincc’d of 413 lrnTplessAess If you pull him over suddenly be wilLkick. No hersc can .resist more than fifteen minutes before**lying j ‘down. This tamed. Cruiser. (Sensation.) —’ i Always keen close by tlje* Worse’s shoplder, I and you will J/e out of danger. Neve? be pfraid of the hortas falling ffn you. (,\.gradu aj pres*sure from Air. Rarey’s aryi, ajjd a cob cioiftness that it was* tiresome to re.-t upc.ll its kucss, placed tqe.ffiorse upon its side.) . Now treat the Jiorse quietly. *.• A A'oice. —Tell us how yo*t? got the strap ltfg. . . Afr. Rarey looking round from the Rfl tell you all about*t!,H sonic other time. The j'oice. —Tliat wffllcost anothffr dollar, I spose. yTretnendoiA lfisses.) • Mr. Rarey contyiued —somelioiTes artktame in their forelegs and wild in thei# IWndlegs.-- (Sits down upon tfie hofs anti goes oy.> That; is because they aronot tamed all over. I should ] Tiaffe suitl that wher\ a itorse is conquered thus, ! all hffs muscles relax, and life feet arp like blocks of wood. (Air. Rarey.herc took off tlfe fttraps, stretched Jiimself beside the horse,’ knocktal his feet together, Rubbed them against his fa*e, and then, while lying with hisffiead between heels agtwn 1 I can do this with any Ijorse. 1 aiffi just as sure that hb will tjot kick me as that a “stone will not of itself fly up.and strike.. A\"hy sjicuW he ? .He will not unless lfe gets angry, and I shall see that immediately. *At my first exhilj itionbefore the Queen and Prince Albert, o after experimenting with an unbroken colt and a. very vicious horse, the riding master asked if I would <ry a o very nervous horse. I said cer tainly. but that I had already detained them j over two hours. They asked me how long I | .should take. I said “fifteen minutes.” The Queen.said she would give me half an hour, and the party would walk about till then. None of them then knew my system, so I went j into the box where the horse was and in less j than fifteen minutes had the animal under con- I trol. AYlieu I showed it to the party, all were 1 4 TEUHS, TWO DOI.I.YItft, £ ( In Advance. 0 ) astonish Al. Prince Albert? thinking I used* sonic powerful drug, asked H’the horse had the use of hislcgs. I replied that no mean§ had be*n used to deprive the aftimal of its faculties . afld.iuadc the horse get up. Subsequently 1 performed before? them lour times. See, I * .place this perse's foot me* .'(There is no danger. He would no niqfe tread heavily up-. *nn me than a mare uyon her foal. (Mr. Rarey j and his Subject heffe ros*e, ami the horse* fol -1 lowe*l him about.) This horse* is now tamed all owr. (Laughter.) So, of course he is J not frightened. Thetmly §pcrct is triutual con : lidence. In London they at first thought .that this effect was produced eithfir bv witchcraft or drugs. One druggist professed to possess* • my receipe, uuffl so sold alarjie amount of very expensive oil. * • > In saddling a horse € proeeed'thus ; I first show him tl*; saddler It* you pall him* oi : bli*:d thyiks something is wrong and *f course resists. Rut accustom.him to the saddle b}’ plating it on ayd off&vraV times “Tyul all right, fn mounting, too, gentlemen go # wcong, ts they dc about almost Everything | (laughter) about a horse. TJicy bear their ‘ weighton the foot in tlfe stirrup and tjy*to climb up, so**that the horse* is lilye a fly on a * pane of glass—hi* Weight is on one stde. Ml - , ltarejt then proceeded to illustrate hm method j.oT mounting —standing lose*to tb.e liorsc and 1 bearing his.wcight upon the horse’s shtuffdor. ! Nk.iw, ahorse has gteat ppwer in pullyig his { head down, but* little whan* U is puUed acwne* ! side. .*This # shuws you boy tw ska]* a horse wh*ei • j.he runs away. If yoi’wnakc a dead pull it is o like a man trying to lift .hlmsjplf over h fence by bis boot straps. But it you turn him rquud ’(illustrating) he is powerless. .* If a house jibs with you in the street, and refuses to go on, (han’t attempff to spur him j tiAn him round and round, •lie* would rathef go otf than keep turning any time. You ipnv- Ymbtr flit mule wfio used to go through a brook” to lighten bis load of salt, which dissolved in ” the water. lli> niastc’r cured him by loading lrim wflth sand which the water made heavier. Nht beating could*liave such a reformation. Mr. llarey then.*took a drum, . showed it to the liorse, explaining that horses only feured what thej* did not understand, as jjays feared fsflse faces in the dark,* unless they knew tlfcm to be pasteboard* and then rattling the drum <Jver the .nervous puller, concluded , this pßrVyf fiis lecture amid hearty applause.. •* *• _ • l***’ 1 ” and Ti'ihiiJniToiirt of a Candidate Tor of • * 4’ ° • • itvv. • • , The following journal of.;i defeated candi date is cemmeadcu tfl tlm considerateothof thdfec gentleificn who arc desirous of serving Their ..country. * • * .* lhursduy.—Received. —Received the nomination for an office. Surprise* and jndignani* Remonstra ted with cmimiWce. Was. told J must place my.sqjf in the hands of my friends. Eventual ly did’so. •* • * ‘Friday. —lmmense ‘poster *m a brick .file opposite house; my name in tlvo foot letter*. — (Jrit anguish on shp past us my family, who believe that every officer in the city govenment*. according* to law* is indicted anil tried at thfi end or hi* term! Ericflds meeting, me in the street say, there *s a rumor aCoivt town tj,at I ■am p.l9r office, if runfor which ought*to bo contrgdict(Vl Ofticr Iriepds* offer inimical con- atul lea/c me in dyubt whether the office is ifnfit for me, or*l for the office. Old gentleman wont believe it; for lie knew my fa ther, and lie whs a eery respectable impi. • j iSatanhiy.*— Mati on. the stoop of my house, : ftitli bigmvhip and* terrier. Sloven with sanguinary ,cy<f. Comes o •to advise me<to beware .of i class of ruffians tffatgo around ijection tin*o extorting money from candidates. Offers his services Jo te’yd the pol!.s. Customary, he* says to pay in ml \ytnce. * I refer him to’ my committee,, .He whistles to.hi* dog. Engage him .at Ss,* cash * dwn. We part with mutual expression. * (j)ing in, (pid six men smoking in my, par- I lor; d#leg;yte.'jfroni a # target excursion. Custfi*. nmry they say, for candidate to give prizes ofl. | these occasions. *Rc;f>r Them to my committee. Captain* very pofftc—te.lls lye lie will give mb . time to tliink abput.it,’and # wjll ionic pn Sun day with tii£ whole guard to let me gee what ■ a Him set of lellows’they are. Result SfQ for • the prize. . * „ * livening. —Excited .persons call .for a sub-. sfription fora banner. Man comes witff a. wooden leg^—wants anew on. Three more i banners.® Clergyman for subscription to a de-° Serving charity. -Seventeen mien to attend the polls. • Delegation wants their ire engine pain- Ipd. Men without arms to post their bilk. A . | woiga* with subscription., for coffin. Childitm I all crying up stairs. 31g wife *in hysterics. G’reat terror and confusion. . • , MidrA/ht.— Torehliglft processions, kettle drums, serenade, mak* a speech, rotten egg hit. me in she eye, gcncfal fight, spanners, Juickbats clubs, banners, torches and fists. . • }Vedn*;day —lfake p defeated. Tell my ‘ friends I don’t care for myself, but feel sorry k>v tic city.” ffly’wife goes home to her moth. ;.er’s; the children are s<?nt where they c;ftinot iie under my influence. A'o home —no friends*, no wife —no money—no office. • • ! ’ c Curious C’liilosoiilScnl'l'art. * It said that long submerged in . the sea, will,gjn being exposed to # the air, be come hot even unto*redness,and sometimes fall* to pieces.* Sych the case with some iron guns of ona of the vessels of the ‘Armada, fftmk off the Island°of Mull ; and*the cast iroy balls withowhich some of tlie guns of the “31a ryRosaf’ sunk off Spithead, in time of Henry. VIII, were loaded, Mr. Wilkinson, iu his “En gines Es War,” o remarks, p. 242, “It is °a curi ous fact, that the cast iron gratings which have long beea immersed in the porter vats of Lon -1 don breweries, possess the property of becom ing hot on exposure to the atmosphere when 0 0 tl?c porter was drawn off for the purpose of cleaning thelu. ,, ® o Knowledge will ° not be acquired without pains and application. It is troublesome and deep digging for pure waters; but when you once come te the spring, they rise up and meet ’ you. Commend a fool for his wit, or a knave for his honesty, and they will receive you into their bosoms. no; !*>.*