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©bituarg.
Dr. Oscar S. Wynne, oldest son of R.
J. and S. M. Wynne, of Putnam county,
Ga., rested from his labors on 30th of Nov.,
1866, in his 25th year.
A more amiable young man, and one bet
ter loved by all who knew him, never saw the
light in Putnam county. He was one of
that noble band of youths that battled so
bravely for the “lost cause ’’ on Virginia
soil, and it is possible that he contracted the
pulmonary disease, of which he died, in
that service, where his younger brother had
already lost his life. Since the war, he has
been practicing his profession in Monroe co,
not very far from the Indian Springs; but
his health growing more and more feeble,
he at last came home to die ; and his last
days were passed amid the endearments of
home, and his sufferings were ameliorated
by the kind and gentle nursing of fond, de
voted, almost idolizing parents. His sisters
—one at school in North Carolina, and the
other in her new home in Vicksburg—will
probably read this tribute, prepared by the
hand of friendship, and their grief will be
mingled with pious satisfaction, as they re*
fleet on the manner of the death of their be
lpved brother. A day or so before his
death, he conversed with the utmost calm
ness about his approaching dissolution, tell
ing his father how many hours he probably
had to live, and saying that, if he should
suffer much pain, be did not think it would
be amiss to administer an opiate. His fa
ther. alluding to his prospects for eternity,
remarked, “son, you have been such a good
boy, you need not be afraid to die ” He
replied that he did not fear death : “ But,”
said he, “it is not on account of my good
ness. I rely on the merits of Christ/'—
Thus quietly, and peacefully did Oscar pass
away from this earth. His mortal and cor
ruptible body rests in the cemetery at Ea
tonton, but his immortal and incorruptible
spirit lives with the kind and gracious God
who gave it existence; and the sweetest
consolation that can possibly remain to his
sorrowing family and friends, is the reflec
tion that, through the infinite mercy and
goodness of our Lord Jesus Christ, they
may be united with him in the realms of
eternal rest and peace and bliss.
W. W. T.
Mrs. Elizabeth 11. Sasseen, daughter
of John and Elizabeth Henderson, and wife
of E. R. Sasseen, died in Atlanta, (la., on
the Bth of September, 1866. She was
born on 28th February, 1823, in Jefferson
co., Tenn., and at the age of 17 she pro
fessed religion, and joined tlie Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Sister S. ; for many months previous to
her death, was the daughter of affliction,
and although she fondly cherished the
hope of recovery, even to a short time be
fore she died, death did not surprise her
no* find her unprepared. In conversation
with her pastor, she expressed her willing
ness to depart, in obedienee to the will of
God, and when the hour drew nigh, she
“ fell on sleep" in hope of a blessed resur
rection. Asa wife, mother, and friend,
too much can scarcely be said of her.
Kind, affectionate, and always thoughtful
‘of the welfare and comfort of those around
her, she studied diligently how to make
home happy, aud few wives aud mothers
have succeeded as well as she. We who
witnessed the fading form of our friend, as
disease daily crept on, crushing out all
hopes of life, we who, as ministers of
Christ, have had so many testimonies of
her thoughtful interest, know how to sym
pathize with the bereaved family in their
sorrow. But this world is not our home ;
we seek a city which is out of sight—there
m&y the good hand of our Heavenly Father
bring all the members of this now broken
family circle to be “forever with the Lord. 5 ’
W. P. 11.
Mrs. Cinthia Freeman, wife of Bro.
C. M. Freeman, and daughter of Thos.
and Mary Harmon (deceased) was born
in Abbeville, Dist., S. C , July 13, 1808,
joined the M. E. Church, South, 1b34,
married Nov. 16, 1826, and died Nov 11,
1866.
She was a member of the church for up
wards of 40 or 43 years and lived accepta
bly until it pleased our Heavenly Father to
remove her to the Church triumphant.
She had been the subject of affliction for
some years; but not until the close of her
pilgrimage was she confined to her room.
Previous to her becoming afflicted she was a
regular attendant at the house of worship,
and much devoted to the Church of her
choide, and its doctrines, but becoming af
flicted and not able to attend as regularly as
she desired she was not forgetful to offer in
secret her petitions to a throne of grace,
before she died she was heard to say, “ O
that I was in heaven.” She has passed
2Wa y to the spirit land, leaving behind a
beloved husband and four daughters to
ffiourn her absence, among those is Rev.
W. M. Creighton’s wife, with many rel
,o.tivQs and friends. But her husband with
f b_ e children have cause for rejoicing, for
said he, I believe she is now in heaven.
bore her afflictions which were severe
with patience and not a murmur against the
afflictive hand that was upon her. May the
lather and children so live as to ha able to
.run the sainted one in heaven.
W. S. 11.
Alexander McAfee was born in Bun
combe co., N. 0., on the Ist March, 1797,
and died Nov. 25th, 1866, in his 70th
year.
He joined the M. E. Church about the
year 1842, and remained a member till
some eight or nine years ago, owing to some
difficulty that got up in the Church, he
withdrew from it. In June, 1865 he was
attacked with paralysis, and was able to get
about but very little till his death. He
told me that he believed that his affliction
was in consequence of the neglect of some
known duty, that was that he ought to
join the Church again, which he did shortly
after, and professed to be satisfied relative
to his future state until he was struck the
Monday night before his death with a sec
ond stroke after which he was frenzied for
some time, and then became speechless till
death relieved him c-f his suffering. He
leaves a large circle of warm friends, and a
bereaved wife aod several children to mourn
their loss; but they still trust that their
loss is his eternal gain. J. W. M.
Mrs. Fredonta Boykin, wife of R. H.
Boykin, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Stafford, died on 12th Oct. 1866, near
Tuskegee, Ala.
u Mysteries untold, will be reveaved unto
me soon," was uttered by the dying lips of
her whom we now lament. Hers was not
the thought to murmur, thpugh taken be
fore half her years were told. Having
reached her 21st year; just as she was fast
growing into womanhood ; just as her mild
er employments were laid aside for sterner
duties; just as her early religion was ripening
into mature Christianity; just as the light of
a bright and beautiful life was bursting in
upon her; just as the kiss of her first-born
was “set upon her lips;’’ just then she was
called. And as one of the wise virgins, she
hastened with lamp bright and burning to
answer the summons. It is a pleasure to
dwell on one so good. She was, as the
great Milton said of our Mother Eve, in her
innocence, “ for softness formed, and sweet
attractive grace." Soft in childhood, gen
tle in youth, tenderiin womanhood, nor yet
forgetting to cultivate the Christian graces,
more than all important. Her schoolmates
will remember her sweet docility ; her teach
ers wi’l recall her mild attentivene s; while
her friends and kindred will forever treasure
up her modest worth. In the home of her
own childhood, in the bosom of her own
family, she was permitted to die. Upon
being told, that the life tide was ebbing
fast, see with what peaceful serenity she
addresses her devoted husband, “ live for
God, my husband, and train our child for
heaven ;" then as the innocent is brought
before her, she calmly raises that wasted
hand, and placing it upon the head of her
darling babe, commends him to His Heav
enly Maker. Father, mother, sisters, broth
ers, and aged grand-mother, each in their
turn, are now gathered round, and leaving
with them a farewell word, a heaven-born
blessing, an inspired benediction, her spirit
quits its earthly home, and flies to the bosom
of its God. As the end of all things earth
ly is death, so gentle Douie thine earthly
existence is ended. But thanks to a gra
cious Redeemer, there continueth a great and
glorious life in that Ileaveu of Heavens,
that Paradise of Love. D. G. S.
Mrs. Josephine M. L. Hearn died in
Putnam co , Ga., at ihe residence of her
mother, Mrs. Lucretia Edmondson, June
18th, 1866.
She was converted and joined the Metho
dist Church when about fourteen years old.
In her brief life she adorned the relations of
daughter, wife and mother with the beauty
of holiness. Praying much her trust in
God was rich in comfort, even amid severe
affliction. No marvel that one so pure and
devout should die in peace, and have hope
in death. Her stricken friends have the
consolation that if they lollow cu to know
the Lord, they shall meet her in heaven.
R. W. I>.
Charlie Driver, son of Dr. E. J. & Jo
sephine Driver, Russell co., Ala.; born
June 25th, 1850, joined the Church in Au
gust, 1862, died Nov. 16th, 1866, from a
gun shot wound received accidentally by
his own bauds.
Amid the accidental events of life, death
has again visited our school. As an eagle
upou its prey, so unexpected and so strik
ing was the shock. Its blow teli upon our
bench —by our sides—its victim was our
pupil and class-mate. And while we stand
and wonder, we remember that “God moves
in a mysterious way,” therefore we bow in
humble submission to His will, or to what
ever He permits. Re it
Resolved, ls£. That in the death of our
friend and class-mate, Charlie Driver, this
school has lost one, who for the last ten
years, by an orderly deportment, and stud
ied attention to ail the exercises of the
school, hid acquired, and maintained a
stronghold upon the affections and sympa
thies of both teachers aud pupils.
Resolved, 2d. While we deplore his lo«s
here, yet we give praise and honor to God,
for the hope that we entertain in his death
of his having entered that school in the
New Jerusalem, where no sad mishap of
this life can ever reach.
Resolved, 3 d. That a copy of these reso
lutions be furnished the family, assuring
them of our sympathy and condolence—and
they also be entered on the mortuary record
of the Sunday school.
Wm. J. McKemie, Teacher.
W. Addison Frazer,
Geo. Driver,
Chabi.es Smith, t Class-mates.
Charles Rare,
Tiios. Gardner, j
W. E. Lowtiier, j
Committee.
Mt. Zion , Cranford Ct., Montgomery
Conference.
Mary E. Tucker, wife of P.
Tuckpr, and daughter of William and Eliz
abeth 11. Patrick, was born in Newton co.,
Ca., on 26th August, 1822, and died near
Opelika, Ala., sth Oct., 18G6, aged 44
years.
She joined the Methodist Episcopal
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
Church when a small girl, where she re
mained a member until she married on the
4th September, 1849 ; she then moved to
Alabama where she joined the Methodist
Protestant Church, where she remained a
member for some fifteen or twenty years.
She then joined the CoDgregation&l Metho
dist Church, where she remained a member
until her death. a kind, affection
ate wife and a good mother, she loved her
friends, and said very little about her ene
mies if any she had. R. F. T.
Tribute of Respect.
At a church meeting held at tic M. E.
Church at Magnolia, Macon co., Ala., on
the 25th Nov., the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted :
Whereas, In the dispensation of Divine
Providence one of the members of this
church, Sister Flora Hooks, has been
removed from our midst by death; therefore
be it resolved by this church—
-Ist. That in the death of Sister Hooks
the Magnolia Church has lost one of its
most consistent and exemplary members,
one whose piety and devotion are worthy
of faithful imitation, and her family and af
fectionate and kind mother.
2d. That this church extends its warm
est sympathy and kindest condolence to the
bereaved and afflicted family.
3d. That these resolutions be entered up»
on our church book and published in the
“Christian Advocate’ and “ Union Springs
Times, ’’ and that a copy be furnished the
family of the deceased by our Church Sec
retary. J. W. Shores, Chairman.
J. S. Simmons, Secretary.
iV O T ICE.
THE COPARTNERSHIP OF AN
DERsON & WOODS has this day been dissolved
by the withdrawal of Mr. W. D. Woods.
The business will be continued by C. D. Anderson
and Joseph Day. The former the general and the latter
the special partner. Jos. Day, the special partner, con
tributing t e sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars,
and the business to be conducted under the name of 0.
D. Anderson, aad to continue for the space of two
years from the Ist day of March, 1567.
C. D. ANDERSON.
JOSEPH DAY.
Macon, Ga, Deo. 11, 1860. dec 14—6 t
Coilmsworth ißistitute.
Exercises resumed January 14th, 1867.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION, ETC.
T T. McLAUv> II L I N, A.M., AN
rJI • cient Languages, Moral Science, and English
Literature.
JULIUS GARDNER, A.M., Mathematics, Civil Engi
neering and Natural Science.
E. J. HIGBY, A.M , French, Spanish, German and
Italian.
Rev. J. M. BOWDEN, Steward.
Expenses for Scholastic year on Gold Basis
Tuition ii Regular Departments, S3O, $lO and SSO.
Tuition in Modern Languages, each Language sl4
extra.
BOARD, exclusive of washing and fuel, S3 per week
Boaiders are required to furnish their rooms with
Towels and Bed-clothing.
IX7“One half at least, of the above must be pai I in
advance, the balance at the midcle of each Term.
For Catalogue or further information, address,
j. t. McLaughlin, Principal,
Dec 14—3 t Talbatton, Ga.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE^
MACON, GEORGIA.
rpilE TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL
I Session opened Octnbi r Ist, 1866, and comprises
three terms : the Sacoud Term begins Januar. Ist,
1867, tiie Third Term, April Ist, and ends July 10th,
1867.
CHARGES PER TERM :
Tuition in any Col'ege $ 31 00
Tuition in Preparatory Class 22 50
Biard, ineiuding Washing, Lights and Fuel 100 00
EXTRA AND OPTIONAL:
French sls ®
Drawing 15 00
Painting 22 SO
Music 25 06
Use of lestrum-nts 5 00
FACULTY:
Rev. J. M BONNELL, Pres, and Prof, of Rhet. a&d
Mental Philosophy.
Rev. C. W.SMITH, Prof. #f Math, and Astronomy.
Rev. W. C. BASS, Prof, of Natural Science.
C SCHWARTZ, Prof, of Languaees.
Mrs. A. R. LEAK, Assistant in Literary Department.
Miss K. T. CLUSKY, Lit. Ass’t and Governess.
Mrs. T. J. CROWE, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
P. G. GUTTENBERGER, Professor of Music.
Mrs. F. R. LINK. Teacher of Music.
For further information, address the President
Dec. 14
Siteiatitm Wft is Up si,
A LADY COMPETENT TO DO ANY
kind of Sewing, Braiding, etc., for both sexes,
desires a Situation in a town or village. Methodist
family preferred.
Address, E. C. Y.,
Dec 14—;>t Vance’s Ferry, 3 C.
WE MUST EIHJCLITE iT
UNION POINT ACADEMY,
FOR
MALES AND FEMALES.
TjMIE SPRING TERM OF THE
JL a'tovc Academy under the superintendence of
Robert B. Smith and Thomas R. Thornton, Esq 1 -*., will
commence on the first MONDAY of JANUARY, 1867
In addition to the usual studies taught in Academies
instruction m Music, French and Drawing, wih be
given by competent Teachers.
Strict attention will also be paid to preparing Boys
and Girls for College.
Boarding, at reasonable rates, can bo procured in
private amilies, either in the village or in reach of the
School.
Messrs. Smith &. Thornton, beg leave to refer to the
following gentlemen:
Rev. H. H. Tucker, D. D., Mercer University.
Rev. W. A. Overton, Union Point.
Rev. John W. R id, Philomath, Ga.
Rev. C. W Lane, President Greensboro Female Col
lege.
Rev. Mr. Branham, Oxford, Ga.
Rev. Win. Florence, Oxford, Ga.
Hon. Jas. W. Asbury and Wrn Reid, Esq., Crawford
ville.
Messrs. J. Sib'cy & Sons, Augusta, Ga.
Messrs. Horton & Walton, Augusta, Ga.
Messrs. Pol'ard, Cox & Cos., Augusta, Ga.
Messrs. V, Richards & Bros., Augusta, Ga.
Aad any of our patrons of Union Point and vicinity
For particula r respecting tuition and board, apply
to SMITH & THORNTON,
Nov 30—4 t Union Poir t, Ga.
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This clever w iter, heie gives us the histo y of two
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Containing
. Win and Wear, Ned’s Motto,
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Containing
Kitty’s Victor/, Lost Spectacles,
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Annie Price What Elise Lovod.
The above are the choicest selections from all the
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Sent postpaid on reoeipt of price annexed.
J. W. BUKKS & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
Situation Wanted,
A LADY COMPETENT TO TEACH
the usual English branches, Musi# and French,
desires a situation es instructress in a school *r family.
A pleasant home is the chief inducement.
Address * Miss C. R. C.
dec7-6t Augusta, Ga.
Emory and Henry College,
WASHINGTON CO., VA.
ON THE 10TH DAY OP JANUARY
rext, our Spring session begins. Our terms for
a session off ive months are;—
Tuition,
Fuel,room rent, and contingent fee, 10.00
Board, 314 per month, . 70.00
Ail payable in a Ivatiee and in currency. Any other
information will be furnished upon application to
E E. WILEY, Pres’t,
dec7—st Emory P. 0., Va.
J. Washburn & Cc.,
*
COTTON FACTORS,
And General Commission Merchants,
180 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.,
—REFER—
To old Merchants of the city generally.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Advances made on consignments in hand.
Nov 16—ly
Administrator’s Sale.
VX7 ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
VV Court House door in the town of Talbotton,
Talbot county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January
next, within the legal hours of sale, aereeably to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, the in
terest of David W. Seay, deceased, in the lands and
tenements known as the Collinsworth Instituet—in
said county, the premises whereon J. T. McLaughlin
now iesides and conducts a school under the above
name, one mile South of Talbotton, said interest being
one undivided half thereof. Terms made known on
the day of sale. WILLLIAM SEAY, AdmT.
Nov. 16,1866—7 w
E. F. METCALFE. E. M. BRUCE & 00.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
E. F. METCALFE & CO.,
COTTOIST FACTORS,
Commission & Forwarding Merch’ts
No. 5, Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay Street,
Savannah, Georgia*
CARD.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
make liberal Cash Advances on consignments
to Norton, Slaughter & Cos., New York, and John K.
Gilliatt & Cos., Liverpool. The well known character of
these houses through this section for responsibility
and promptness need no comment from us. Those
who have ever dene any business with tnem, know
that they are ever prompt, and their interest loses
nothing in their houses. We have good and reliable
agents at Macon, Fort Valley, Americus, Albany, Fort
Gains, Bainbridge, Newton, Blakely and Forsyth, Ga.,
who will make advances on, and ship all cotton con
signed to the above reliable houses. We also solicit
consignments for sale, t> our Ileuses in Savannah, and
to those favoring us with their patronage, we promise
our personal attention and prompt return of sales.
We will keep on hand a large supply of Bagging,
Rope, Corn, Bacon, Ac., which the planters ana dealers
can have at trie lowest market rates.
We are [also agents for the “ Arrow Tie " and the
‘Beard Tie.” Send us your orders.
LIGHTFOOT & JAQUES,
m are our Agents at Macon.
E. F. METCALFE A CO.,
Savannah, Go.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
oet 19—6 m Augusta, Ga.
DR. T. J. CROWE,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Corner Second and Mulberry Streets,
Macon, Ga.
November 3C —t f
DR. T. F. CRUTCHER,
HAS AGAIN RETURNED TO MA
CON, where ho is prepared to treat all persons
wishing to avaii themselves of the benefits of the
“ E Q,TT A LIZER.”
The medical profession has long stood in need of
some agent whereby those obstinate diseases of a ner
vous character might be overcome, which arise from
a want of proper circulation of the BLOOD or NER VO
VITAL FLUIDS. Dr. Hadfifld, of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, has placed in the hands of the Profession an
instrument that he terms an “ EQUALIZER,” which
promises more than any remedial agent heretofore
used in the treatment of NERVOUS AFFECTIONS,
such as Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
together with many aff-ctions peculiarly incident to
females. The principle upon which the instrument
aets is simple, but strictly scientific, and n accordance
with the Physiological and Pathological views entertain
ed by our profession since the da} sos GaL n.
TBs© 44 Equalizer”
consists of a Receiver sufficiently largo to seat a lady
within the encasement withouttinconvenience. There
are, also, other Receivers for the arm, leg, and other
portions of the body, which may be adjusted by a
child ten years of age. To the Receiver is attached an
AIR PUMP, by means of which the air is exhausted
from the part enclosed. This causes a rush of blood
to the capillary system, thereby dilating and opening
up the way for the vitalizing fluids, so necessary for
the maintenance of life and vigor in the part diseased.
Causes of Weakness, Debility, Paralysis.
Deprive a man, do matter how healthy and robust
he is, of his na ural and proper supply of food, and
he will soon become weak, debilitated, emaciated, and
finally die of starvation. The Blood Vessels, which
permeate every part of the body are mediums where
by food is conveyed. Every bone, muscle, vein, arte
ry, gland, tissue and membrane must have anew sup
ply continua'ly afforded it, and there is no possible
means of conveying this supp’y except through the
medium of the blood vessels. Then, if these vessels,
from contraction or disease, fail to do their office, the
parts so deprived of nutriment are swollen or dimin
ished, losing their natural size and vigor, and finally
die. This is the real cause of a multitude of diseases
which at times appear without any assignable cause at
all.
Now, what we propose to do with our “ Equaliser ” in
to aid and assist nature in restoring a healthy circula
tion, by stimulating the vessels which supply diseased
parts to action by restoring them to their normal size
and power until they are able to supp’y the parts with
the amount of vital fluid necessary to its life and ao
tivity. This has the same effect on weak or paralyzed
parts as supplj inga starving man with nutritions food
T. P. CRUTCHER, M. D., Agent for Southwest
Georgia, may be found at his office in Shaw's Building,
(up stairs,) opposite Magnetic Telegraph Office, where
he is prepared to furnish the Instruments and County
Rights.
In his absence, the instrument will receive the per
penal attention of Dr. OWEN. Nov 89—lea
7