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THE DAWSON# WEEKLY JOURNAL
BY CHRISTIAN, HOYL A CO.
j.nusou acilcehln Jouvual,
Fublishcd Every Thursday.
TV. flJlff.fi —Strictly in %ldvancc.
Three month* 00 75
Six months .f 1 ‘25
One year $2 00
Kates of •lileirtisinej :
One dollar per squire of ten lines for tho
first insertion, and Seventy-five Cents per
sqnare for each subsequent insertion, not ex
ceedin': three.
One squire three months... V 8 00
fine square m* months !2 00
One square one year 20 On
Two squares three months 12 00
Two squares six months 18 00
Two squares one year 30 00
Fourth of a column three moth* 30 00
Fourth of a column six mouths 60 00
Half column three moths 45 *0
Half column six month* 70 00
One column three months 70 00
0d« column six months .100 00
1,1 Herat Redactions Made on
Contract ./drcrlisemenla.
■iiinH.miH *|i»uiiunnniiim»WMMi»mmu^l»wn»y»«m«
Legal Advertising*
iberiff’s Sales, per levy, |2 50
Mortgage Fi Fa Sales per square 6 00
Citations for betters of Administration, 3 00
ii “ Guardianship,. 8 00
Bismision from Apniinistration, 6 00
“ “ Guardianship, 4 00
Application for leave tp sell laud, t> 00
jj . ee of I-and, per Bquare, 6 00
Salas of Perishable Property per squ’r, 3 00
Notices to Debtors and Creditors,.... S 50
Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square, 2 00
Kstray Notices, thirty days, 4 00
Job W'ork of every description exe
eutedwith s" tuess and dispatch, atmoderute
rates.
RAIL -ROM) GUIDE.
Southwestern Railroad.
WM. HOLT, Pres. | VIRGIL POWERS, Sup
Leave Macon 5.16 A. M. ; arrive at Colum*.
bus 11.15 A. M. ; leave , Columbus 12.46 P.
M. ; arrive at Macon 6.20 P. M.
Leaves Macen 8 AM\ arrives at Eu
fauia 6 30, P M ; Leaves Eufuula 7 20, A M ;
Arrives at Macon 4 60, P M.
ALBANY BRANCH.
Leaves Smithville 1 46, P M ; Arrives at
Albany 3 11, P M ; Leaves Albany 8 36, A M;
Arrives at Smithville 11, A M.
Leave Culhbert 3.57 P. M. ; arrive at Fort
Gains 5 40 P. .If ; Leave Fort Gains 7.05 A
it. ; arrive at C'uthbcrt 9.05 A. M.
Western A Atlantic Railroad.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Sup’t.
BAY PABBRNQER TRAIN.
I,aavc Atlanta • 645A. M.
I.eavo Dalton .... 2.3n P. M.
Arrive at Chattanooga . . 5.2a P. M.
Leave Chattanooga . . S.2n A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta . . . 12.06 P. M.
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta . . • 7 00 P. M.
Arrive at Chattanooga . . 4.10 A.M.
Leave Chattanooga . . 430 P. M.
Arrive at Dalton . . . 750 P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta . • • 1.41 A. M.
jvr
LEVI C. IIOYL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dawson, - - - - Ga.
XTILL practice in the peverul Courts of
VV Tjfiw ?»nd Equity in this S»a»o ami tho
Circuit Courts of tb? United States for the
State of Georgfa. Al>o, H'tenti -n given to
COMMISSION in BANKRUPTCY.
C. B. W )OTEN. R W. DAVIS
WOOTEP4& DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
M)atv#on, Oft.
dec 24 1808 lv
EAW Filial.
W. G PARKS\ | VABON & DAVIS,
Daw?!).* Ga. Albany, Ga.
HAVING asiociatod ourf»elvf*s together in
the practice of Law, we will be thank
ful for patronage, and will attend promptly
to all buxines* entrusted to our care.
doeS, 1868—fim
MI li. WAIINOI'K,
OFFf/RS his Professional services to the
ci ot ChukaKaWhatchbe and its
Vicinity. ample experience in both
tcivil and Military practice, he is prepared to
treat BuceeHsfully, cases in every denartrtiont
bf his profession. oot22*6Btf
*• PRAtT. j B , CRIM.
PRATT & CRIM,
DRY GOODS AND
Grocery Mereliants,
I»AW80S, - - ULOIU.IA
T IBERAL advances made on Cotton
shipped to our Correspondent* in .~avan
-ah abu Saiiimore. oel22'fißly'
BYINTCON’sIIOTEL.
(OffpttoiL ' J'tmevtjcr llepot )
I*IAC«>J¥, . . GEORGIA.
"TS Now open for the reception of visitors
A Haviug spared no expense in furnishing
this House new throughout, and determined
that the Table and Bar shall be inferior to
none in the South, I feel confident that I can
•offer to ray t>id patrons and the public all that'
they can wish iu a Hotel. /Ml and see me,
„ J. L. BYINGTON,
Oct 8 3m Late of Fort Valley, Ga.
brown house
E. E, Known A son,
I'ourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot,
•Macon, Georgia.
C'ROM the Ist of July tlie business of this
A House will be condncteil bv E. E. Brown
W on C,^ ie Senior having associated his son,
m. F. Brown, in the management and in
terest of the Hotel.
The house contains sixty rooms, which are
eserved chiefly for the nsc of travellers and
ransient guests. Competent assistants have
een sex cured in every department, and eve
*°a w '" he paid to eusure comfort
, ' r customers. Rooms clean and airv, and
*" e table always supplied with the best the
ountry affords. Porters attend arrival and
parture of all trains to convey baggage
Ow.’ COtl< * Uct Passengers across the street to
weir quarters. joly27,tf
MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!!
MONEY INDAWSON !
MORE MONEY IN SAVANNAH !
Still More in Baltimore!
Most Money in Now York J
And Money World witiiout end
—IN
LIYEKPOOL !
¥E have, after much effort succeeded in
perfecting our arru.jx uits to Ad
vance on Colton. And ore now prepared to
advance, at very low rates of interest, on Cot
ton in store in our Warehouse in Dawson, or
consigned to our friends In Savannah, Balti
more, New York, or Liverpool, and allow
planters to hold their crops for the spring
market.
Respectfully soliciting patronage, we are
In readiness to serve all who may favor us
with their cotton.
CIIEATIIvM, HARRIS A CO.
Dawson, Ga , November s;tf
WATCHES,
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, k,
At the old Stand of
E. J. JOHNSTON A CO.,
J\o. 517 Mulberry SI.,
near Lanier house,
MACON, ' GA.
lAM now receiving, for the Fail and Win
ter trade, a fine selection of WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WAIiE,
EA K( } GOODS, Pi AS OS and othpr mn
e:ca! instruments, WAL KING CASES,
ROGERS' TAR EE <t POCKET CUT
LER 1, etc., which, with my former stock,
will he sold at VERY LOW PRICES FOR
GASH. A call is respectfully solicited.
E J. JOHNSTON.
WHEELER &. WILSON’S
Sewing Machines, Needles,
And all new improvements. Public attention
is called to these Machines, for sal? at manu
facturer’s prices by E. J. JOHNSTON,
Ageut for Middle Georgia.
Iwun Barrels, Locks and Mouulings.
I have for sale over 500 Gun Barrels, which
I am offering at low figures.
E. J. JQIINSTbN.
WATCH WORK.
I am prepared to do at short notice, in a
supciior manner and fully warranted. Also,
Jewelry and all Standard Sewing Machines
repaired at short notice.
rovs;3m F. J. JOHNSTON.
Valuable Plantation
FOIL SALE.
1 OFFER for pale qd terms that wi t be made
saiisfiiciory to a good responsible purouas
er, for the loasou that I am not a planter.—
My plantation, six miles on the Rail Road be
low Davrson, two and a half mile* bom
Graves’ mill, containing fourteen bundled,
seventeen and a half acres. This place is
healthy, acknowledged to be one ol the best
places in the county of Terrell, bebig a goon
*tock farm, well wa'ered, good orchards, and
in short, a deairkble home. Il not sold by the
lfi'.h December next, will be for rent. Fc
term**, apply to Afestrs. Orr, Brown k Cos., at
Dawson, Ga. or to W. T. BURGF,
novs;2m Charleston, S. C.
OYSTER SALOON.
BYIID & COKEIi,
HAVE on hand, at their store on Main st.,
next door to J. L. Tucker & Bio’s
Store, FKEPH OIBTEKS, and are
prepared to serve them up to suit the taste
of all. Come and try them.
Dawson, Ga., Oct. 29th, 1868—ts
ISAACS' HOUSE,”
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
Cherry St., .Macon, Ga.
E. ISAACS. : : : Proprietor.
Free Coach to and from Hotel..JgJ
"XIVAMJACkr
DEALER IN
Freuch & American Cbiiferlioneries
rnOYS, Fire Works, Fancy Groceries and
_L West India Fruits. Also, Liquors, Cigars,
T bacco. Snuff, ar,d a splendid assoi tment of
Pipes, of all qualities atid prices. Give biin
a call and be eatisflrd. Cherry st., between
2d and Bd, Mocon, Ga. declo;3ra
DAWSON HIGH SCHOOL
THE exercises of this School will be re
sumed the 2nd Monday in January, 1869.
The discipline of the School will be finu
and effective.
Rates of Tuition — . Payable Quarterly
in Advance.
Primary Class, per quarter, 42,60
Elementary Class, per quarter, Lo,<>o
Higher Branches and ibe Languages, 12,50
Music, Jt 12,60
•T. F. NELSON.
Dawson, Ga., Dec. 24,1868 —‘it
NOFIOF.
to mv patrousand Iriendsfor
.1 their'libersl patronage heretofore, 1 still
continue to give lessons on Piano in Dawson.
I a new term on the 2nd i/ondav
in January; 1889, of five monthnor 20 weeks,
including fifty lessons. Tuition is expected
invariably in advance, half at the beginning
of the term, and the other halt at the expira
tiou of the first ten weeks.
Kitlo of Tuition. $25,00
Pupils patronizing Prof. Nelson's High
School, wishing to secure my services, can
take lessons at his School) as lie hss oflered
me the use ot his Piano, F. W. EBDiIAN.
Dawson, Ga. Dec. 24, '6B—Bm
MARSHALL H6USE,
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor,
- - Ga.
DAWSON, GA., THJJRSD
L W. RASDAL,
WHOLESALE
LIQUOR DEALER,
Fully prepared to fill all orders at tho.
Prices of the West,
with the Freight added.
TERMS CASH.
JTO. 53, TIMMRR STREET,
MACON, GA.
dec3’6B—3 m
MIX & KIUTI MD,
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
BOOTS & SHOES,
Leather Findings, Lasts, k,
No. 3 Coltou Avennc,
MACON, GA.
ec3;3m
THOMAS WOOD,
(NEXT BOOR TO LANIER nOUSE,)
Macon, - - Gra.
o
DEALER IN
FINE FURNITURE,
Chairs, Mattresses, Feathers, (/arpets, Win
dow Shades, Wall Paper, Ac. Parlor Setts
in Reps and Hair Cloth, Bedroom Setts in
Mahogany and Waluut, Aaanielcd Cottage
Setts, cheap, &t\, &c.
Fisk’* lie Btis ial Case*,
and Full Glass Caskets—Cofiius in Rose
Wood, Mahogany, Walnut, Cedar and Paint
ed. to suit the times. dec3sm
«• F. A 11. E. OLIVER,
STOVES, STOVES,
AND
HOLLOW WARE,
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Iron Pipe,
Steam Fittings, Ac., wholesale Manufacturers
of Tin Ware. 42 and 44 Third Street,
Macon, : : ; : Georgia.
novs;3m
Xu P. strong: & son,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer in
ROOTS & SHUfcS,
Second Si. HI.4CION,Ga.
l3?”('o.fntrv Merchant?'supplied at New York
Maiikft Pricfs- nov 6 3 in
S, MqMpKk
Wholesale k Retail Dealer in
BOO'l'B & SIIOKS,
11. iTS S Tli f .VA S,
85 Cherry Street, MaoON, Ga.
Merchants supplied at New
York Market Prices. noTs*,3m
SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR
18 THE
Life-Giving Medicine of the Day,
IT rolieveH all diseases of the Liver, it. renovates
the entire System, and sends new Wood
bounding through every Vein.
IT IMPARTS
A sparkling brightness to the Eye,
A Rosy glow to the (’heck,
A clearness to the Head,
A brightness to the Complexion,
Buoyancy to the Spirits, i
And Happiness on all sidra.
It is a household Treasure lor every Fajni y*—
Only $1 a package. Sold by all Druggists.
Prepared only by J.H. ZEILIH& CO,
Druggists, Macon, Ga*
GOOD RECORD.
Tn regard to the virtue of your fthnraonstiv
er Regulator, not only can I speak for myself but
also for my wife, she was so badly affected with
Torpid Liver and Indigestion that 1 sent h' ■; to
Europe for the change of climate and for medical (
advice; but nothing seemed t# do her any at
last some of her friends advised her to try Sim
rnons’ Liver Regulator, aud she has been regtored
to perfect health. T also have suffered severely
from the disease and been made a well man.
*r. «i.ns sivf.n. #:
No, Mulberry *t., Macon, Geo.
Octß 3m.
A<liniiiktralor , i Sale.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Cabrt of
Ordinary of Terrell eounty, will be sold
before the Court llonse door in Dawson, on
the fiist Tuesday In February next, between
the legal honrs of sDe, the following prop
erty, to-wit: Lot of land, No. 83, in the 12th
district, and east hell Jpt of land, No. 52, in
Lire 17th district of ’ferret] county, knowu *s
the Ford place,'Belonging to elute of S .trail
Ford, dac’d. About 12u acre* of cleared land
—ordinary improvements. PBJsession given
the first of Jahuarv, 1870. Terms c&dh.
dee2Dtds CHARLES FORD, AdruV.
L-. COHEN,
IMI’OKTEIi os-
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Segafs, 1
DEALER IN
Rye, Bourbon <& Mtmoiujaiuld Whislics,
Manufacturer of the Celebrated
Stonewall Bitters.
Whitehall Street, Allan til, Ga.
JUST received and for sale at astonishingly
Low prices, 50 bbls. double Rectified: 25
bbls. S’iver Creek Bourbon ; 25 bbls. Wood
cock Bourbon, at L. COHEN 15.
dec!o;3m
__ __ POETIIY.
Beautiful Hirer.
Shall wo gather at tho river,
Where bright angel feet have trod,
With its crystal tide forever
Flowing by the throne of God ?
CtIORCS.
Yes, we’ll gather at the river,
The beautiful, the beautiful river.
Gather with the saints at the river
That Hows by the throne of God.
On the margin of the river,
Washing up its silver spray,
We will walk and worship ever,
All the happy, golden day,
Yes,we’ll gather, etc.
Ere we reach the shining river,
Lay we every burden down ;
Groce our spirit will deliver.
And provide a robe and crown
Yes we’ll gather, etc.
At the smiling of tho river,
Mirror of the Savior’s face.
Saints whom death will never sever,
Lift their songs ol saving grace
Yes, we’ll gather, etc.
Boou we’ll reach the silver river,
Soon our pilgrimage will cease;
Soon our happy heart will quiver
With the melody of peace.
Yes, we’ll gather, etc.
Brigham Young on Eoug
’l railed Dresxo.
In a recent address, tbs Mormon
prophet paid bis respect to the prevail
eg fashion of long trails as lullows:
It the duty of the husband or father to
furnish his family with clofh to dross
themselves; it is their duty to see that
the cloth is out prudently and not wasted.
Tt is a disgrace to a community to drag
their cloth in tbo dirt, llow many wo
men are there here to-day who walked to
this Tabanacle without throwiugdirt eve
ry step they took, not only on themselves
but upon those who walked near them ?
1 shun them, when I see them coming, I
tay to make my way in another direction
in order to avoid their dust. I can
get enough of it without receiving it from
them. If there is a nuisance in the path
(bey are sure to wipe up a portion of it
with their dress, and then trail it on their
oat pet or into the bed rooms and distri
bute it through the house. This is a dis
grace to them. It is not the du’yofmy
brethren to buy cloth to be dragged thro’
these streets, and the wife or daughter’
who will not coase dragging her dress
through them ought to Lave it cut short
er. I have borne it aud so have my breth
ren uutil duty demands that wo put a
stop to it. 1 havo politely expostulated
with my wives and daughters on this sub
j' ct. I have askod them if they thiak it
looks nice, and have been told that it dji
their reason for thinking so being that
somehody else woro it so. That is all the
argument that can be brought iu its fa
vor. There is no reason in the world
why a dress looks well trailing through
the streets. On the other haDd, I willsay
ladies, if we ask you to make your dress
es a little shorter, do not be so extrav
agant and cut them so short that wo can
see the tops of your stocking*. Bring
them down to the tops ot your shoes,
and have them so that you can walk and
clear the cust, and do not expose your
persons. Have your drerses neat and
commonly, and conduct yourselves, in
tho strictest sense of the word, in chas
tity. If you do this you set a good exam
ple before the rising generation. Use
good language, wear comely clothing,
and act in mil things so that you cao re
spect each other. We wish you to re
member and carry out these counsels.
On Catt-laiiig Cold.
Catching cold is a common phrase for
an attack of catarrh, but it it a very in
correct one One year I suffered so se
verely from “cold's” that my atteo
tionjwas drawn specially to them. I was
then a lecturer on medicine, and nearly
every night from five o’clock to six dur
ing the winter months I had to turn out
from a warm room to go through all
weathers, lecture for aD hour iu a thea
ter hoated by \ stove and lighted by gas,
and then return again to my snugvury
at home. When I felt a fresh cold begin
ning, T tried in vain to achonnt fJr it,
until I accidentally saw in Oopelind’s
dictionary that the most fertile caufce of
a cold wns coming front » moist, cold
air to a hot and dry room. This at
once explained to me the reason of my
frrqnent, suffering, fo* l had invariably
gone into my hot room straight from
the cold. lof course, soon chauged my
habit. I dawdled in the hall while ta
king off my great'eoat, perambulated tho
rooms which bnd no fire in them, b went
up and down rtairs, and the like, ere l
went into my study, whose temperature
was also reduced, liince thau I agree
with a friend who say«, * that a cold
comes from catching hot”; and I am
disposed to think that there fs a strong
analogy between a chilblain on a child’s
toes aud cold in a person’s nose, throat
and lungs —Mediwl Alirtot.
One green tarloton dress pattern con
tains arsenic enough to kili throe men.
A young man without money among
tho ladies is like the moon on a oloudy
night, he can’t shine,
S3T One swallow doesn’t make a
summer, but young men should remem
ber that too many swallows are certain
to maks a fall.
irop
12th
>2, in
VQ 88
la lid
A\, JANUARY, 7, 1N«I).
From the Home Journal.
A SturtHiu Nauwativo from
Heal Life. «... ;
BY ANNIE ROBERTS i O U | j
1 was on n visit to Lpiumbus, Mias->
issiffpt. I had four or fiver friend# there
school mntos of biine; for in’those
days, wo Southerners used to form
.purties, ami a number of us loyve our
homes aiuf go together (o The f:*j'
North t<> bo educated. A grept mis
take 1 huvo «ino6 thought; lor ( bgve
had oocttrion, often; to regret not hav
ing received instruction in mv own
State.
At tho time of which I writo, I was
at tiie houstJ of my most itftimatjb
friend, Sue Long.
She was lovely in disposition, not re
markably beautiful; but I never saw
any one with Bo sweet a faeo
Her hkiu was purely white, and be*
eyes a dai k gray taut many nustooa
for black, because of the long dark
lashes veiling them.
She hud always a beautiful color
and looked healthy ; y«t, I don’t kpow
why, she never seamed strong to tne;
At school, 1 have seeit her t.iemhlo
and grow pale at little incidents that
scarcely allectod me. That very ns^-
vrus weakness so opposed to my
strength of nerve, endeared her*To me,
and 1 came to watch over her as if she
were a younger sister.
I had been spending the wiuter with
her, aud it bad been such a happy one
One evdnifig, sire came into my robin
just as I was getting ready for a par
ty ; she held a note in her hand, and
her faeo was so ghastly, that I thought
(the was ill. iSho seemed perfectly un
nerved, «ml without a word dropoed
in a chair, near the bureau, where I
was standing.
“Sue, what is tho matter ?’’ I said,
at last. , « ;
She put her hands to her Jace, and
wept aloud; but .calming hersslf she
sobbed,
“Oh, Lucy, poor Lily is dead!’'
I uttered an exclamation of horror,
“It can’t be, it can’t be ! Wo only
saw her this monnng, und she was per
fect ly well.”
“ k es, but a few minutes after wo
left she was taken ill, and died about
an hour ago. Head the note ’’
I took it and read a short statement
of what she had told me.
Wo wept together; for Lily was
our school-male and dear fiiend.
She was the only daughter of one of
the wealthiest men in Columbus; her
disposition so kind and amiable, that
she was petted and cnrrensod by all.
I had never lost a friend before, nor
had Sue; and wo felt this bereave
ment moist tenibly.
I put oil my party dress with the
saddest heart I had evqr »im>\vu, and
later in ’ln- ve >«/««’ twr-umi
to the house of mourning.
She had been laid out in the parlor,
and there we went to look at her.
Two evenings before, tve Bad danced ■
on tho «|»ot wiiere the still form of the
,!rnd now lt*y. J*! ! *•
Sweet Power ! cut off while yon yet
“budded now !” (
She was the most life-like coigjse I
have fcV' r seen. A smile cr-stedjin b or
onuntetisncw, mid her skin still retehiud
a slight roshetc h?te.
We eat up with her sevornl nights
On Friday -she was to tie buried;,blit
her father’s grief was ao heart rending,
and ofie still remained so tile-like, 4lint
at his earnest request she was
some days longer.
At first we had many friends to’
share our nightly vigils; but the last
night all were tired out, and only two"
others beside Sue and myself remained
We were much fatigued and vefj
sad ; for the next day, Lily wav to be
consigned to to the tomb, und we had
hoped we hardTj kpew what
'I he hours passed slowly. Thdre*
were two parlors with folding-doors
between them. They were handsome
ly furnished; the most luxurious vel
vet carpet, chairs, sofas, and mitrdrs
of rare value. Tho V H ly "'as in the
front parlor, testing on a bier, m the
middle of the room, lengthwise hft- ,
tween one of the mirrots and th 4» fifin '
ing doors. Oil eaeh.sit.le of this fii#*
ror were candles. We sat in tho qfd
jotnii g room, and several times J
the night, two of us, together, wen(iftj
und snuffed tb» candles. ' <.f!
About 12 o'clock ttiis night, the nth
er twq,girls ctitiiplaiDCvl of bcfidachftt
and*lay down to get ali tie sleep, !
only .Sue and I were left.
Borne hours afterwards, Sue said to
me, wearily;
“I feel a perfect.hot ror creeping over
n»a. The sight of poor Lilly. Inspires
me with terror.'’
“Yes,” I replied, “I fuel wretchedly,
too; but I afuhuto it to loss of' sleep,
and bdcdirtig and tedious watch oyW/
our friend.” t.A
Aa Sue passed me to go into tb’-' hext
fttom to anutithe candles, she In - tale ’.
as u übout to ask inc to a'ccohipftfiy h|T*
Would that 1 hadl but 1 Scrtlß
ing in my chair, find, iq iJhllhtireaur/'
state, watched fter as slie unfoLtled the
doors an3 oqtarad room
. ,Aa I sat I could see everything
There were tix candles, 1 flunk Sbd~
went frotu one to tho other, leaving 1
tbe two on the mirror-stan 1,, a; thff
head of the dea l body, tor tho laid?
She trembled so, t,fint she cogbi
scarcely accomplish her task. r ,
I saw her resolutely turn her head
away as she approached tho mirror ;
but as sbo stood in front of it, so;ns»,
i lecling prompted her to glance up;
I was wide awako now, and 1 could,
see tho reflection of her terror-stricken
face, and*—grevt God ! Tho
was moving !
i First one hand was raised, tJiSufelL;
then one of tbo limbs, and the body l
I became so convolsedf that the drapery
covering ibWlm the tW/
8u bad ’’ -ill in the g!a=«, with
out av, rd Lft f e st iny
■' ■ dm t and! • b h” tm'tercd for%s,<i
afrfl ftff tHNoaj** to FtuMfAj
I uH, rod ti'i.’k after shrek, and so
the rouii) vras filled with cur fricudg and
““wedlln-ftTlink Poll, f only said,
J> iSave her.! She is alive:**
Tt was ii restor
atives wcnfi<TO&ti!l Ift' areHhfirtf her
lron » ' lCi ' ,r “‘-ic. Her failicr. knelt by
her woepmg and praying. Just as wo
were giving up in despair, he suddenly
Uttered an e*cl#upition efjoy,
'‘T.uuk
The eyg- lids quivered and ojianed,
and the meuth smiled, Tbc'rc
waa nothing to fear now ; aud tha.room
uchocQ our rtjoieeing.
“Com . i ’u,, aud see her,” said one
J - ’kbsf S°i PH tu,thc fofa, on which
, her W%u s sS* y_aa taken
- J’-j ka .illy.
“Sue! isue 1” sho cried,'in alarm,
h Muling ov< r her. What is tho matter ?
Uu, eu me h>re and nee ! Look at her *”
Alas : our ccgieet of her lamting-flt
had proved fatal
In Lor weak, nrrvou3 state tho start
ling fright had been too much for her,
and I had regained one /riand but to
lose another, tho most beloved I havo
known.
Lilly is. a matron now, livcing in
Columbus still , and this accident is
well remembered by • the older inhab
itants of this beautiful, ru town.
South Grorgln TO<>tho<fi«t Con
fercnce. '
■wflGlMtllhnrt .VI J| U
AiTOJN’i-MtiNxs roa 16GO.
The Smith Georgia Conference of
'he Methodist Ghurch has been is ses
sion for several days at Albany, lie-
Ibw will lie foOtnd the "fist of appoint
m>bf mlnistefa (or the ?ftsuing year
+—mil Is mM* Iwgr
Alta vah a Dtst.—L. B. Pnyrie, P. E.
Hi.iesvilU ; J. E Sontoll.
Darien, M>l ntwlis W in' Hayea.
Dryftn Mies tun ; Tube supplied.
Statesboro; To be sup.
fiwainsbor j; A N Morehouse.
Dublin; J J Morgan. ~**
< innee ; C I! 1 lines.
Jnt’ksouvillo ; J (x Worley
Ueidsviile; David Crenshaw,
ia ha ; E G l’ope
i*r lessors Kmoiy College; J GA
Clark, iakS Hopkins. )*
Ageut Emory (joliuge;»F F llej- ‘
nolds_.i.A —.•Ain t mm ndiaat dtj«l
• liifti * w Ul*
A-;y*t,Aiuer l y}iu Bible Society; K
n in. v. ■
** y vVilgilli florix.
lid; toW sot *o sai(| «,-•« m Mituotl,
ITT q-ed- ,People;; S'
AmuuicCs pi.ST JT> JL CHiee, 1’ E
Aruoiicus— li VV ■ . i.
;; ’dfruHiytauß, K AJclsAbtemsiiianfiA f
Macnrdm—.l M Nisi -ball.
? Bfqikwiics-i.il tuni—Tu ho supplied
tiy 'l' L ip ’I it.
■• ! (iothfaert aud, tiaorgi’UiWit—-J 0 A
(Jeek. toss, 4 i/t . sxA mr: it j
•■'pm 0)0.
I .- n tScuion—J> h? Ho VS.
u>nß-4fiHAiaiU» A
p ‘ E tHif 11 Is Ai. tlg U i |tir|iQ(- - Ii J lie at s. 1
ai '-VrtMucp-r*libkHVl nore. i
Terrell ('ircuiftftflg m
Fli at -Himr Mirswa—wasting PufcS-’
■< toniull aareovf T**
n\i V: : JIV Hinton. V E
i 1 , Geo <5 N McDon-
Snvann di J w « ?lv f-m ch and Mis
id
Reavui Dum Mission; To be sup
plied.
Alexander and Bethel; S 8 Sweet
,aud t - ‘|**3
Say I,S iro jN B Cushy.
( liiHeti Minion: supplied.
IW,JTJobD«»m
-[JjiUk.)?! Mihsirmatt M (j Conley.'
, gtoti; ('J Toole
LJhag'ilgxivylc SbiifPiirT B Ltfiier.n
i’Mxook DfST. gUbfrrle^jitijT DtEi
i* mmj* .WhUwlmt SliMsO |
[ Bfteofrti.Ws
City .Mission; .Jam• s Joties, ,J W
Burko.
p.T Sitiitfrf mm -
J, li TeonvirV ; R W I 'iotirnoy.
i
! C'OnflMl ; V W SWtbßni fi V
! £ Ociiitifgw*; To enpptiedi m'
j MissibC; VV F libblp
r,.1,-ki at ! Wilcox Mission; Snp
roil. Valley ; E A IT ‘McGhee.
I'err.y , W alter Kumt.
.fflrfrmt>7.iWfW**jlflti. mff*
t *. ,
Mac .. Circuit; WC B -.-
Kiioxvi le ,ist!t Witi'woudji.
ViiuatajKtf frlollcge; / 5l
Bontxll. I'l estTfen - W C Bass,] T*ro
'lessor ; C W Smith, Pt-ofcwor ; 1C H
:i Myerp, F .liter H. C. Advocate.
lUoioJiMoa Duxiaca, R. .fi. Ljstkr,
rfT ... -oi)
Columbus —St. Luke—J ]■] Evans. 1
“ .St. Paul—A M Wfnn. !
Girard and W. Chapel-.J R Little- 1
jebn. ; osrdT »■ "■i I* ***B
Mu cvg...—-o D.Clemeats.' omlw |
i’tcuraut Uruye— li Jl .L-'f'immona. ,
1 >toi Mission
-vii.- -r - Li F ’A iiliamsoo. 1
Ta hi on Station—TT , unrJ*i!W* i S
TNlpfet Cltemta-d U “Gurley, }l E
MvrrM •’ .
“ Sl»UllMv r *iP#aitl!I w
Hy.
Luiuplviu and I*. Galley— H II Me
rc s ’ oave,<
liitLNtw icii ibsT.—--.T. W. Simmons,
! Brunswick and St Mgyyr; C A Ful
wood. t-? Cj—L.
’ PfWtrL ViUsge; J L Wdliams.
Wayneevilie; J M Totter.
Wnrttsboro; W X McMiohasl.
Jijliaaion; W M Kenne-
dy-
Bolineßviflfi; To brt siipplied.
Oi-mulgee f A P Wright.
CoDee ; to i»e suppliad.
Stocktou; J D Mauldin,
, VaJd(^sta; J M Hendry.*
Quitrpan ; O f, Smfth.
MM)i mw* ,mttmr
Moultrie ftFis ion; M II Lulding.
Berrien Mi-.l Irwin ; Ty bo suppliod.
Bainbuidge Disr.; jGsQ.G,Clarke, 1* E
abridge; A 4 Dean.
Decatur ; W M D Bond.
Spring Hill; J T Ainsworth.
Thomasviilo; J M Auatiu.
( UauniJa; W S Baker.
( (tckiocKiie J P C Harris.
Morgan ; C E Brown.
Colquitt; To be supplied by D C
Bt-huiey.
i e , Spriug Creek NHssiun; To be sup
pJied |)y W M Russell.
and Blakely; G L W An
thony.
Fori Gaines; B J Baldwin.
~Groevor*ville ; A VV T*Jley.
rar.T young lady went info a
fashionable music 6tore the other day,
and asked the polite proprietor if ho
hsd ‘any feline intestines for lyrical
purposes.' She wanted cat .gut guitar
strings. For once in hiß life the young
man ‘weakened,* and was carried out on
a cancelled pbßtagehstamp.
IrST A noted stock gambler in tho
North, not only finds himself flat broke,
but has bsen taken under dealings by
the church to which -ho belongs. Out
siders are curious to know whether his
- ffcqoc is gambling or bad luck.
Why don’t you limit yourself?
said a physician to an intemperate per
son. ‘Set down a slake that you will go
so far and no farther.
‘1 do,’ replied the other, ‘but I set it
so far off, that I always get drunk be
fore I get to it,
rsr The (lalifornian tells the story
of au old maid who learned to smoke
cigar) because, as sho said, it made a
smell though there was a man about.
q tST Passion is of the Devil, and
IPa uii oi the D-..ity, Bad men all -w
“Reason.
A GalvJnf tic Old lady, on being
fSTreu ahfttrt tfre UrdVersalists obser«td :
‘Yes rhey expeot that I'verydody will be
Iskvod j
T’be-G.ibkosb Northwestern gays
when yon have a d,‘Zt>n applicants to
saw every arrd of wood you purchase
and some of thtm fairly beg far the job,
H qi a J*\cfty l' iocT indication that tho
tiifips krf not 9'3 as could be wished.
c£v-‘‘T T”h’t know'"anything aVut
ffiu? said an old Illincisan to
* man whb waa discoursing on Japan,
‘but when you aepm tp a raccoon jou
wjli find at, hope?
Mi. McLornjick, the reaper manias
refused to pay $2h,000, the last iastall
ment of a gift of.SlOi'jOOO, to the O’d
Sphiool.l'resbytortan Theological 9orai
nVry at tllrteagb, becan'c as bo says,
‘the eftticern has been mu less as a the
elOgicsl'iieHninary than as a manufactory
of political preachers ox tbe jacobin
persuation,’. Good .’
risr A revivalist encountered a
large sized African and asked hits, ‘My
gpod man, have you found the Lord V
To which Betnbo replied in a surprised
minner:‘GroHy, massa, ana da Lord
Iterfb ns anjp
A case of assault was on trial
if> thlnNcw Orleans Recorder’s Court
feoettflyu ‘And you struck the man?
doquirsifithp U'sgistratt;.. ‘Bedad I did.
t ‘.l hep yovt did wrong. ‘You don’t say
so ?’ ‘But 1 ‘lf a man called your
honor a coward, would’! you strike him ?
‘No it would bo wrong.’ ‘lLdad, I
believe it would,’ replied the culprit.
The editor of a western demo
cratic paper Bays ; ‘To the many in
quUitiye friends who want to know
.hvw far we are gfting up Balt River,
we make? the general reply, ‘Yuba
1 Dim •®8 : «« ’-*-' j, .
Godd'hay weather—when it rains
I pitchforks.
Old from which the
IdfMi'HlWMt 1 r,I »«
TANARUS; ii htniej that tho writers In tho
F»lT‘Yfarl Oafrtlv arc all peers, and
tlat oven the prin*er's-devil, is a barou’a
son. i bail tm jp im ■
e Wbe Philadelphia Age reports that
sinen the int of (January, 1808, thirty—
2ii»e murders have occurred iu that city.
It is said a drought of boiled milk
will disaolyOiUndigesttd ojsters. f* ..
fcrcrj aio not obliged to take it; boiii^g
A Toast oi female sr'”
«higncn at the poll,
iaoooft “‘ Te * fa »iLrof only
jIUOjOOO Vjud 6 )> aea every year.
f. A has been formed in p dr j s
i tor the propagation of useful insects.
* MThis is ‘hey call a follow feel
a man.’’ said a loafer, as a watch,
man w;u groping for him in the., dark.