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tb* ibiMtm
“What God Pleases is Best.”
“ Mother, it rains,” said Isabel Grant, as
she looked out of the parlor window. “ It’s
too bad we can’t have our picnic to-day!”
and there was a tone of fretful impatience in
the words.
“ I hope you will not be unhappy, my
child,” said her mother; “ another day, and
you will enjoy it quite as much.”
“Mother, if God knows every thing, he
must know there is but one Saturday in the
week, and that this is the only time school
girls have to go out. It rained last Saturday,
and the oqp before. I almost feel it’s just on
purpose.” •
“ We can not understand the ways of God,
my child ; but the Bible tells us he is wise
and Look into the garden and see how
happy the flowers are to catch this soft rain
in their bosoms; ‘the vines were faint and lan
guishing, and the flowers were fading and
scentless, for the want of rain. The little
brook is now dimpled with smiles, and the
cattle look grateful, as they stand in the shel
ter of the old elm tree. We little know how
the patient traveller watches for the rain
cloud, and blesses God for the drops that
fall.”
Then the mother told Isabel of the poor
exile who wandered in the wilderness with her
babe, and when she had no water she laid him
under the shade to die, and went and prayed
in anguish to her God. God had pity upon
her, and sent an angel to point her to a foun
tain of water ; and her child lived.
Again, she told her there was no rain in
Israel for more than three years, and the grass
dried up, and the brooks vanished, and the
cattle died. God was moved by the prayer
of the good prophet, and once more he gave
the rain, and the earth brought forth her
fruit.
Then was repeated the story of the ark and
the dove; and when that was finished, Isabel
was surprised to find the hours were passing
so swiftly.
“ God looks to the good of all; and what
soever He is pleased to give us is always for
the best. He knows when to give the rain,
and when to withhold it. You like to be
trusted, do you not, Isabel?”
“ Certainly, mother; what makes you ask
such a question ? ’’
“I, too, like to be trusted; and when I
make my little girl a promise, I expect that
she will rest satisfied that I will keep it, and
that I know best.”
“ I always do, mother.”
“ God has given us a promise that every
thing shall work together for good to them
that love him—not doubting, whether he send
rain or sunshine.”
“I will try to trust Him and be thankful,
mother;” and a sweet smile parted the child’s
lips. “ What God pleases is best.”
A Nice Hiding Place.
1 A TRUE STORY.
One morning I wentJte my pleasant school--
room and found many vacant seats. Two lit
tle scholars, who had been with us a few days
belore, cold in death, and others were
very sick. Thediptheria had entered our vil
lage and our school. The children were weep
ing bitterly as I went in, and some of them
ran quickly to me, saying ; “ O, teacher, Min
nie and Georgie are dead. What shall we do ?
Do you think we shall be sick and die ?”
I touched the bell gently as a signal for the
opening of the school, and when they had all
taken their seats, 1 said :
“ Children, you are all alarmed at the ap
proach of this terrible disease. You sorrow
for the death of your mates and fear that you
too may be taken. Many of you have asked
me, What shall we do ? I know of but one
way to escape this trouble, and that is to hide
from it. If you will listen, I will read you of
a hiding place.”
All listened eagerly while I read the 91st
Psalm. 1 made no comments, but in few
words asked that the Comforter would carry
His message to their hearts. They all seemed
hushed by the sweet words of the Psalmist,
and the morning lesson went on as usual.
At noon a sweet little girl named Lizzie
came to me and said, “Teacher, are ycu not
afraid of thediptheria?” “No,” I answered.
“Well, shouldn’t you if you thought you
should be sick and die ?” “ No, dear, I trust
not.” Lizzie stopped her questioning, and
looked me full in the face for some minutes,
with thoughtful, wondering eyes, then her face
brightened a little—“ Oh, I know now,” she
said. “ I know why you are not afraid. You
are hiding under God’s wings. Oh, what a
nice place to hide! I thought of that as you
read the chapter. I wish I could hide there
too. Then I should not be afraid of the dip
theria or any thing else. Is there room for
me too ?”
“ Yes, Lizzie,” I said, “ room for you and for
every one who wishes to come. Oh !he longs
so much more iWn you can think to hide you
in His arms, to clasp you to His heart, to
wash out your sins in His own blooO. Used
as He is to the music of Heaven, wwh its
choirs of ten thousands of thousands, yet w
will be far sweeter in His ears to hear your
childish voice whispering, ‘Jesus, thou art my
hiding- place.’ Will you not say with your
wh (iefteart those precious words?” A soft
J will was her only answer, but I trust at that
glad hour Lizzie sought and found the shelter
of her Sjmour’s wing.
Beautiful Legend.
They tell me a story that one day Rabbi
Judah and his brethren, the seven pillars of
wisdom, sat in the court of the temple on feast
day, disputing about rest. One said it wa3 to
have attained sufficient wealth, yet without
sin. The second said it was fame and praise
of all men. The third, that it was the pos
session of power to rule the state. The fourth,
that it consisted only in a happy home. The
fifth, that it must be in the old age of one who
is rich, powerful, famous, surrounded by chil
dren, and children’s children. The sixth said
that all were vain unless a man keep all the
ritual law of Moses. And Rabbi Judah, the
venerable, the tallest of the brothers, said :
“Ye have spoken wisely, but one thing more
is necessary. He only can lind rest who to
all these things addeth this : That he keepeth
the tradition of the elders.”
There sat in the court a fair-haired boy,
playing with his lilies in his lap ; and hearing
the talk, dropped them with astonishment
from h's hands and looked up—that boy of
twelve—and said: ‘.‘Nay, nay, fathers, he
only findeth rest who loves his brother as
himself, and God with his whole heart and
soul* He is greater than fame, and wealth,
and power; happier than a happy home, hap
py without it; better than honored age; he is
a law to himself, and above all tradition.”
The doctors were astonished. They said,
“ When Christ cometh, shall he teach us
greater tblogs?” And they thanked God, for
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SODTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: ATLANTA, GA„ THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1867.
they said, “The old men arej*)talways wise,
yet God be praised that out of the mouth of
this young suckling His praise has become
perfect.” N
“ Come to Jesus.” —Little Mary had been
in her trundle bed, when her mother heard
her crying.
“Mary,” said her ma, “ what is the mat
ter ?”
“ Oh, mother,” said she, “ I have bee® think
ing about Jesus, and it makes me so. happy
that I can not help crying.”. Ay,
So it would be with all our TSbys and
girls if they would only Jesus
has done for them. Thei^^yMrii^dd:stream
with tears of real love, andiPp htf&Tts swell
with grateful praise if turn
their minds to the cross;
bleeding Saviour pouring out His Kfe-blood
that they might have pardon and peace.
Oh, then, come to Jesus now, in life’s sweet
morning, when you can come so easy, and be
fore your hearts are so hardened by sin that
you can not come at all.
®Jw Jfumilg ati Jana.
Little Feet.
Little feet, so glad and gay,
Making music all the day,
Tripping merrily along,
Filling all my heart with song—
Well I love your music sweet:
Patter, patter, little feet.
Sometimes would know
Just what way these feet must go ; 4
Praying oft that all be fair—
Nojfhorns nor roughness any where,
That flowers may spring their steps to greet:
Patter, patter, little feet.
But then I think that some have trod
Through thorns and briers the nearer God ;
Though weak in faith, still I would dare
To offer up the earnest prayer,
That Christ would choose whate’er is meet:
Patter, patter, little feet.
I press them in my hands to-night,
And kiss them with new delight;
Believing that, where’er they go,
My tender Lord will lead them so
They’ll walk, at length, the golden street:
Patter, patter, little feet.
Honesty.— There is a peculiar, subtle de
sire on the part of men to defraud men—and
that on the part of honest men ; that is, men
that are honest according to the ordinary
rules and customs of society. Ido not be
lieve there could be any temptation strong
enough to induce me to go into Appleton’s
book-score and steal books that I saw there,
and bring them home with me. I never could
enjoy possessing books that I had procured in
any such way as that. But Igo into an old
book-store, and turn over the rubbish, and
find a rare set of books, and ask the dealer
what he will sell them for. He looks at them
and says: “Well—old trumpery—you can
have them for five dollars.” I know that I
could not get them elsewhere for less than a
hundred dollars. Here is an ignorant man,
who does not know the value of the books,
and he says in his "simplicity : “ You may
have them for five dollars.” And how eager
I am to get them away before he has an op
portunity to find out their value ! How I can
not wait to have them sent, but offer to take
them myself! How I pay for them without
delay, and hasten out of the store ! And how
I congratulate myself on having got a hun
dred dollars worth of books for five dollars!
Now, I want to know ir chat i s honest? I
want to know if any man who aspires to be
an honest man ever ought to want more than
a dollar’s worth for a dollar ? Is there not
an essential dishonest element that curls itself
up in bargains—not necessarily, but almost
universally—by which a man does not want
to stop with the simple quid pro quo, but
wants to get a good deal more than he gives?
John O’Groat, and His House.— ln the
reign of James IV., of Scotland, three brothers,
Malcolm, Gavin, and John O’Groat, natives
of Holland, came to the coast of Caithness,
with a letter in Latin from that monarch, re
commend them to the protection and coun
tenance of his subjects thereabout. They got
possession of a large district of land, and in
process of time, multiplied and prospered until
they numbered eight different proprietors by
the name of Groat. On one of the annual
dinners instituted to commemorate their arri
val at Caithness, a dispute arose as to the
right of precedence in taking the door and the
head of the table. This waxed very serious,
and threatened to break up these annual gath
erings. But the wisdom and virtue of John
prevented this rupture. He rna de a touching
speech to them, soothing the\ r angry spirits
with an appeal to the common precious
memories of their native land, and t 0 a [[
joint experiences in this. He entre&md them
to return to their homes quietly, and he v.- OU ld
remedy the current difficulty at the next rivet
ing. Won by his] kindly spirit and words,
they complied witn his request. In the inter
val, John built a house expressly for the pur
pose, of an octagonal form, with eight doors
and windows. He then placed a table of oak,
of the same shape in the middle, and when the
next meeting took place, he desired each head
of the different Groat families to enter at his
own door, and sit at the head of his own table.
This happy and ingenious plan restored good
feeling and a pleasant footing to the sensitive
families, and gave to the good Dutchman’s
name an interest which it will carry with it
forever.
Cheerful Women. —Oh, if “gloomy ” wo'
men k ut know a t comfort there is in a
cheerful j How the heart leaps to meet
a sunshiny a merr y tongue, an even tem
per, and a heart either naturally, or
what is better, from conscientious principle,
has learned to take all things on the bright
side, believing that the Giver of ijf e being all
perfect, the best offering we can make to Him
is to enjoy to the full what He sends of good
and what He allows of evil ; like a child
who, when once it believes in its father be
lieves in all his doings with it, whether it un
derstands them or not.
Among the secondary influences which can
be employed, either by or upon a naturally
anxious or morbid temperament, there is non*
so ready to hand, or so wholesome, as that so
often referred to—constant employment. A
very large number of women—particularly
young women—are by nature constituted so
exceedingly restless of miraj, or with such h
strong physical degression, that
they can by .themselves in
a state of even except
by becoming contmua^^|j^upied. —-Miss
Provision at Nash viler- for
Travellers. —So many destitute travellers
have passed through Chattanooga who spend
the night huddled together promiscuously
without bedding, fire, or food, in the Union
passenger depot, that the Louisville and Chat
tanooga Railroads propose, in cooperation
with other roads centering at that point, to
erect buildings, and fit them up with all need
ed appendages, purchase food, hire cooks, pre
pare meals, and secure wagihmen to keep up
the fires throughout .the nigftt. and in this way
relieve, to a co»-dderable extent, the suffering
now experienced by those travelling and des
titute of means.
. French Poultry.
The French, more than any other nation,
probably, pay that attention to poultry breed
ing which the subject deserves, and, as a con
sequence, store eggs are produced, and more
pure bred poultry found in France than in
England, or in this country. Within a year
or too, several new varieties have originated
there, for which many excellent qualities are
clairas& Some of these imported into Eng
great favor in the eyes of English
and the few specimens now
hi bid fair to fulfill the promises
The very high cost attending
the of all live stock, together
of the voyage, will prevent
f rom becoming well known
*Ut this <^Sjjp»try : for years to come.
Foremost. among these new varieties is the
Crevecoeur, a trio of which have lately been
imported direct from France by a friend of
the writer. Both hens and cock are bearded
and top-knotted, the crest of the hens being
full and large, while that of the cock is some
what straggling and resembles the top knot of
a badly bred Poland. One of the singular
features, is the comb of the cock, and which
rises in front and above the crest, and very
much resembles the horns of a deer, being
joined at the base, notched and separating at
the extremities. The plumage is black with
a greenish metalic lustre; legs short and
black ; body square, and chest deep. Their
appearance—that of the hens especially—is
solemn and grave, and they are of a quiet,
peaceable composition, not desiring to roam
beyond the enclosure within fthich they are
confined.
They are excellent layers of large eggs,
laying a great many in the fall when other
chickens are moulting; are non-setters, and
are strictly first class table fowls, maturing
early. Full grown hens weigh from five to
six pounds, cocks from seven to eight pounds.
They are, I have no doubt, a very valuable
addition to the improved poultry of this coun
try, and as such will be warmly welcomed by
all lovers of live stock.
Reward for Good Manners. —Leonard
W. Jerome, of New York, has presented to
Rev. Dr. Maclean, president of Princeton
College, $5,000 in United States bonds, the
interest of which is to be devoted annually to
the presentation of medals to the graduating
senior “ who shall be decided by vote of his
classmates to be the first gentleman of his
class.” Mr. Jerome, in his letter tendering
the gift to the president of the college, says :
“ I know you are surprised, dear Doctor,
at the novelty of this bequest, but you will be
still more so when I tell you that you are the
cause of it. 1 have not forgotten the remark
you made upon a certain occasion to my
class: ‘Young gentlemen, with all your get
ting, I advise you to get a little manners.’ 1
am right then to offer a premium to carry out
your views.
“ I think the most pressing necessity of
Young America just now is the article you
recommended. We have plenty of science,
and are pretty well up, considering our years,
in art; but our manners, I must say, are
rather rough. If the trifle I offer shall have
the effect to stimulate the young gentlemen
under your charge to improvement in this re
spect, 1 shall feel that I have done them and
the country a service. The character of a gen
tleman I consider within the capacity of all—
at least, it requires no extraordinary intellect.
A due regard for the feelings of others is, in
my judgment, its foundation.”
Happy Every Day.— When you rise in
the morning, form the resolution to make the
day a happy one to a fellow-creature. A left
off garment to the man who needs it, a kind
word to the sorrowful, an encouraging expres
sion to the striving,—{rifles in themselves
light as air,—will do it, at least for twenty
four hours. And if you are young, depend
upon it, it will tell when you are old;
and if you are old, rest assured it will send
you gently and happily down the stream of
time to eternity. By the most simple arith
metical sum, look at the result.' You send one
person, only one, happily through the day ;
that is three hundred and sixty-five in the
course of the year. And supposing you live
forty years only after you commence that
course of medicine, you have made 14,600
beings happy,—at all events, for a time.
The world is crazy for show. There is not
one person in a thousand who dares fall back
on his real, simple self for power to get
throiigh the world, and exact enjoyment as
he goes along. There is too much living in
the eyes of other people. There is no end to
the aping, the mimicry, the false airs and the
superficial arts. It requires rare courage, we
admit, to live to one’s enlightened convictions
in these days. Unless you consent to join in
the general cheat, you are. jostled out of reach;
there is no room for you among the great
mob of pretenders. If a man dares to live
within his means, and is resolute in his pur
pose not to appear more than he really is, let
him be applauded. There is something fresh
in such an example.
The Newness of Life.— Every stroke of
the clock is to me the funeral-bell of a past
emotion, but also the baptismal bell of anew
one. Ah ! the twenty years’ delight of love
are past, and will enjoy no earthly morning;
W, as the old stars go down, new ones arise.
N ° emotion remains the same, but the new
born av e sweeter; and the heart, if it is more
unhappy, \ s not colder than of old. Upon this
subject I could write a book. Nothing fades !
The growing plant throws off its leaves in
harvest; but it blossoms again, and at length
is a perfect tree. Man has many springs, aud
no winter.— Jean Paul.
Valuable Table.—The following table
shows the number of trees on an a&re at va
rious distances:
At 4 feet apart, each way 2,720
“ 5 “ * “ “ “ i 749
“- 6 “ “ “ “ ‘ 1200
8 “ “ “ “ 689
“10 “ “ “ “ 430
“12 “ “ “ “ 325
“15 “ “ “ “ 200
“18 “ “ - “ « ..." 135
“20“ “ “ “ i!0
“22“ “ “ “ 70
“30 “ “ “ “ 50
Antipathies. —lt is said that Lord Bacon
swooned at each eclipse of the moon ; Scala
ger trembled in every limb at the sight of
water-cresses; Brabe nearly expired at the
sight of a fox ; Uladislaus, of Poland, ran
from the sight of apples; Arioste shuddered
at the sight of a bath ; Cardan at the breaking
of an egg.; .Caesar at the crowing of a cock ;
ErastpuSjftiftk a fever whenever he smelled
fist*; Ml/yopf Medicis and the Cardinal de
Gafm the odor of a rose,
; v ', j»
,Henß. —A hen, if she is allied her lib
ertjjfewiltVeat one bushel of corn * year.
G<s||p(>i'n and clean water is the best feed—
S wi|||pyaps of meat, &c., in the* vinter. We
have a hen that paid more than sl6 profit last
year; she raised two broods of chickens,
(twenty.) I was offered one dollar each for
them in‘December. Any heniif allowed to
bring up a brood of pay a profit
of from $3 to $lO a year.
1 L_ L
W hen corn costs 25 cents p<)r bushel, pork
costs nearly 3 cents per pound.-. When corn
costs $1 per bushel, pork costs; 11 cents per
pound.
The pleasure of possessing and the fear of
losing always go together.— Citero.
House-Furnishing Goods.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.
Spring, Hair, and Common Mattresses, Gilt Mould
ing, Looking Glass Plate, etc.,
WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
decl3-3m
Jp M. RICIIAR DSO N ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
lStoves , Grates, Tin Ware, House Furnishing Goods,
- Key Stone Building, Whitehall Street.
600 Stoves now in Store - Orders Solicited.
Atlanta, Oct. 8.
Medical.
• A COUGH, A COLD, OR A
i SORE THROAT,
9 Requires immediate attention, and should
be checked.
• If Allowed to Continue
IRRITATION OFTHE LUNGS,
A Permanent Throat Disease,
IS OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWN'B BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Having a direct influence to the parts, give imme
diate relief. v>
For Bronchitis, Asthma , Catarrh , Consumptive and
Throat Diseases ,
TROCHES ABE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when taken
before singing cr Speaking, and relieving the throat af
ter an unsual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches
are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have
had testimonials from eminent men throughout the
country. Being an article of true merit, and having
proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each year
finds them in new localities in various parts of the
world, and the Troches are universally pronounced bet
ter than other articles.
Obtain only “ Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” and do not
take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered.
Sold every where.
Dec 20—2345
EDWARD WILDER’S
FAMOUS
Stomach. Bitters.
rjUIE BODY OF ALL SIMILAR PRE
parations is common Raw Whisky or Alcohol, which con
tains a great amount of Fusil Oil and other poisonous sub
stances; whilst the body of EDWARD WILDER'S
STOMA CII RITTERS is pure Old Eourbon or Gopper
diitilled Whisky, the best and purest Whisky known or
produced. The other ingredients are the most costly
and powerful known in materia medica. The prepara
tion being made on the most scientific principle, that of
displacement, thereby extracting all the medicinal vir
tue of the ingredients, which [cannot be done in
other way—no other similar compound being made other
than in the old style of decoction or maceration. Hence
the great medical efficiency and virtue of these truly fa
mous Bitters, which are being used and by
the most eminent medical men for the following diseases:
Dyspepsia, Diver Complaint, and all species of Indigestion,
Intermittent Fever and lever and Ague, and all Periodi
cal Disorders. It will give immediate Relief in Colic
and Flux. It will cure Costissmesa. It is a mild and de
lightful Invigorant for Delicate Females. It is a safe
Anti-Bilious Alterative and Tonic for all family purposes
It is a powerful Recuperant after the frame has been re
duced and attenuated hy sickness; It is an excellent Ap
petizer as well as Strengthener of the Digestive forces,
and is alike desirable as a Corrective and mildXkithartic.
This preparation has now only been before the public
a short time, and in that time it has performed some of
the most wonderful cures, certificates of which can be
shown on application. It has been patented, a&d the
proprietor claims for it, as it has been pronounced [the
formula having been shown, as it will be to any regular
graduate] by the most eminent of the Medical Faculty,
THE BEST COMPOUND
- (
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
i
■
E D W A R DJ WILDER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
MARBLE FRONT, 215 MAIN STREET,
Sole Proprietor,
Louisville Kentucky.
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
REDWINE & FOX,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
oct2s—6 m 2346.
Railroads.
Fast passenger route!
VIA
Western & Atlantic and Virginia & Tenn.
RAILWAYS,
TO THE
EAST AND NORTHEAST.
O
TIME FROM ATLANTA
To Washington 47 hours.
To New .York 58 hours.
The following TIME TAB L E has been arranged to
take effect on and after September 20, 1866.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Atlanta.. 6.15 P.M. NewY’rk 7.00 p.m.
Dalton... 1.15a.m. 1.30a.m. Wash’g’n 6.45a.m. 6.30a.m.
Wwox'Ue. 8.45a.m. 9.00 A.M Lynchb’K 430 p.m. 4.50 p.m.
Bristo 1 .. 4.40p.m. 5.30 p St. Bristol.... 6.50 a.m. 7.05 a.m.
Lyn hb’g 7.20a.m.] 1.45a.m. Knox’ile. 225 p.m., 2.40 p.m.
Wash’g’n 5.15p.m. B.8o»„ Dalton... 10.< 0 p m.! 1025p.m.
NewY'.k 5.00 a.m. I Atlanta.. 5.10AM.j
New and Elegant Sleeping Cars
Between Atlanta and Knoxville, Bristol an d Lynchburg,
and Washington and New York.
THR O UGH TI CKE TS
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Richmond, Lynchburg, and Knoxville.
TICKETS GOOD UNTIL
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
JAMES LAUDERDALE,
oct 4—3 m. Jf General Passenger Agent.
HOTEL,
ALABAMA STREET I , ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Nearest Housoto the Passenger Depot.
WHITE A WHITLOCK, Proprietors.
Bryson & Wiley “Clerks.
June 19—3 m
"TV/TARRIAGE LICENSES FOR SALE
AT THE
' FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Periodical Literature.
rpHE HOME MONTHLY FOR 1867.
The Publishers of THE HOME MONTHLY desire to
express their appreciation of the manner in which their
efforts to establish in the South a first-class Literary
and Religious Periodical, have been sustained by the
reading public. The second volume commences Janua
ry, 1867. To sustain and increase the public apprecia
tion of the Magazine, the publishers will Dot relax in
their efforts to make it worthy of being received into
every Southern home. Some of the very best writers of
the South will contribute for its pages. Among these,
besides occasional contributors, may be menti«£ed the
following:
Mrs. J. T. H. Cross ; Rev. T. O. Summers, D.D.; Rev.
J. B. McFerrin, D.D.; Rev. R. Abbey; Rev. J. $?. Han
nei, D.D ; Rev. A. P. McFerrin ; Miss M. J. Upshur.; Rev.
R. A. Young, D.D.; F. T. Reid; Rev. J. G. WtlsqmA.
M.; Rev. R. F. Bunting; J. T.Brown; JeroirieGoffiran,
M.D.; Jas. Maurice Thompson; Rev. J. B. West: Hon.
Neill S Brown; “Aunt Pollie;” Rev. Wm. M. Green;
Mrs. S. E. Peck ; Miss Mary A. Lane.
The Home Monthly will contain forty-eight pages of
reading matter, printed upon fine paper and in clear
type, and will, from time to time, be accompanied by
elegant steel-plate engravings. The subscription price
will remain #3 per annum, or $1 50 for six months, in
variably in advance. In order to build up a still larger
circulation, we have concluded to offer the following
list of
SPLENDID PREMIUMS:
To any one sending us fifty subscriptions and $l5O,
we will send a Grover a Baker Sewing Machine, worth
$75. Thishas long been regarded as one ol the best
machines manufactured.
To any one sending us forty subscriptions and $l2O,
we will send, in an elegant mahogany case, that splendid
work, the Genealogical Bible. This is the best specimen
of book-work ever gotten up in this country—the purest
Jiaper, Russia binding—fine flexible back, with a geneo
ogical register on silk paper sufficient for fifty genera
tions. The price of this work before the war was SSO.
To any one sending us thirty subscriptions and S9O,
we will send a magnificent Photograph Album worth
$25, containing likenesses of the leading Confederate
Generals.
To any one sending us twenty subscriptions and S6O,
we will send an Album worth sls, containing the
same.
To any one sending us fifteen subscriptions and $45,
we will send $lO worth of any books that cau be bought
in Nashville, the parties designating the books desired ;
or a copy of the last edition of Webster’s Unabridged
Dictionary, containing 3,000 illustrations and 114,000
words.
To any one sending us ten subscriptions and S3O, we
will send a fine Gold Pen with silver case, worth $5; or
a fine Gold Pencil worth the same.
Ministers are requested to act as agents, and are al
lowed to retain ten per pent, on each subscription for
warded. The commission, however, is notallowed when
premiums are given.
Agents and friends should be early in the field, and
send on their lists as soon as possible.
Address STARK & HILL,
Publishers of Home Monthly, Nashville, Tenn.
January 3, 1867—ex.
JgRITISH PERIODICALS.
The London Quarterly Review ( Conservative .)
The Edinburgh Review (Whig.)
The Westminister Review (Radical)
The North British Review (Free Church)
AND
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory)
These foreign periodicals are regularly republished by
us in the same style as heretofore. Those who know
them, and who have long subscribed to them, need no
reminder ; those whom the civil war of the last few years
has deprived of their once welcome supply of the best
periodical literature, will be glad to have them again
within their reach; and those who may never yet have
met with them, will assuredly be well pleased to receive
accredited reports of the progress of European science
and literature.
TERMS FOR 1867.
For any one of the Reviews . .$ 4 CO per annum
For any two of the Review's 700 “ “
For any three of the Review’s 10 00 “ “
For all four of the Review’s 12 00 “ “
For Blackwood’s Magazine 400 “ “
For Blackwood and one Review 7 00 “ “
For Rlackw’ood any any two Review’s. 10 00 “ “
For Blackwood and three Reviews.. , 13 00 “ “
For Blackwood and the four Reviews. 15 00 “ “
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent, will be allowed to clubs
of four or more persons. Thus, four copies of Blackwood,
or of one Review, will be sent tooue address for sl2 80.
Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for
S4B 00, and so on.
POSTAGE.
When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the
United States will be but Twenty-four Cents a year for
“ Blackwood,” and but Eight Cents a year for each of
the Reviews.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New Subscribers to any two of the above periodicals
for 1867 will be entitled to receive gratis, anyone of the
Four Reviews for 1866. New Subscribers to all five of
the Periodicals for 1867 may receive, gratis, Blackwood
or any two of the “ Four Reviews” for 1866.
These premiums will be allowed on all new subscrip
tions received before April 1, 1867.
Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at the fol
lowing reduced rates, viz:
The North British from January, 1863, to December,
1866, inclusive; the Edinburgh and the Westminister
from April, 1864, to December, 1866, inclusive, and the
London Quarterly for the years 1865 and 1866, at the
rate of $1 50 a year for each or any Review; also Black
wood for 1866, for $2 50.
sr Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor discount
to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be
allowed, unless the money is remitted direct to the Pub
lishers.
No premiums can be given to Clubs.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
38 Walker Street, N. Y.
The L. S. PUB. CO. also publish the
FARMER’S GUIDE,
by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P.
Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols., Royal Octavo, 1600
pages, and numerous Engravings.
Price $7 for the two volumes —by Mail, post paid, SB.
dec 20—2t
gCOTT’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE!
SECOND YEAR!
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST LITERARY MAGAZINE IN THE
SOUTH!
The Proprietor of this popular Monthly will publish
an edition of several thousand copies in January next,
to meet the increasing demand for it in all portions
the South and West. Its corps of contributors!
ready large, and will be strengthened by theadditioi
OP SEVERAL EXCELLENT MALE AND FEMALE WRITERS.
Besides the usual variety of original and selected Prose
and Pcetry, there will be contained the admirable His
tory of the War, entitled
FIELD AND CAMP,
By An Officer. Also,
Arcadib : A Historical-Romance of the 18th Century.
Also, The Tropes and Metaphors of ihe Bible,
As illustrated by Science.
By A. Means, D. D., LL. D.
Also a series of Articles on Life in the East,
By Rev. R. A. Holland, of Kentucky,
Now on a tour in Egypt and Palestine
It will be elegantly embellished by steel plates, litho
graphs, and wood cuts, prepared expressly for this pub
lication, consisting of superb likenesses of Lee, Davis,
Joe Johnson, Polk, Forrest, &c.
Its quantity of reading matter will also be increased,
so that it will contain nearly twice the amount of either
Godey or Peterson.
We shall also intioduce a department of Wit and
Humor, and occasional wood cut illustrations of South
ern and Western Scenery.
It will be perceived that this plan involves much ad
ditional expense, and we invite the lovers of a sound
and elevated Literature to rally to this enterprise. It
has already received the highest enconiums of the press:
let it now have material aid, and we promise a Maga
zine equal to any ever before the American public.
Terms: Single subscribers, $5; eleven copies, SSO;
twenty-two copies, $100; and at the same rates for three
and six months. Clergymen of all denominations, and
Presidents and Professors of Colleges, will receive it
at $4.
The person who will send us the largest club of sub
scribers, not less than 25, previous to March Ist, shall
receive a premium of Fifty Dollars. Address
W. J. SCOTT, Atlanta, Ga.
The January number will be ready for mail by the
18th of December.
w Hf Will our exchanges give the above a few inter
turn* ?
QHILD’S DELIGHT!
PRICE REDUCED.
Clubs, 25- Cents: Single Copies, 50 Cents.
All who see it confess it to be the very best Child’s
Paper.
Send and gel a specimen copy gratis.
S. BOYKIN, Macon, Ga.
Nov 15—2 m
rpHE ERA/tf,
A WKEKIY ItIiLIGIOUS j
The Recognized Organ of the Evangelical Lutheran
General Synod of Norik America.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN CHARLOTTE, N. 0.
Terms of Subscription.— One year, ,* six months,
$1 75 ; payable on receipt of the first number. No sub
scription received for less time than six months.
Subscribers desiring to have their Post Offices chang
ed, will state both where their papers are now being sent,
and where they would have them directed in future.
For one month before each subscription expires, a
pencil X mark on the margin will remind the subscriber
to renew bio subscription by an early remittance.
Oct 11
WANTED. —100 looal and superannuat
ed Ministers to engage in a Business easy and lu
crative, and well adapted to their position. Those now
engaged are clearing from SSO tp $l5O p»r month. For
particvlars, address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. ‘
oct 8—2328 Box 342 Atlanta, Gr",
Daily Newspapers,
jyjDBILE
W. G. CLARK \CO., PROPRIETORS.
Subscription payable in advance in current funds:
L_.ly— one year sl6; six monthss9 ; threemon'bsss;
one month $2 Single copy 10 cents.
Weekly--one year $5 ; six months $3.
DAILY TRIBUNE,
Mobile, Alabama.
JtMUHiSTON & EGGLESTON,
Editors atfl Proprietors.
Rates of Subscription — Daily, per annum, in ad
vance, slb; Hal.-Yearly", p er Month, $1 50.
rpHE DAILY PICAYT.NE.
BY KENDALL, HOLB ho OK & CO.,
Editors and Proprieties.
Office— 66 Camp Street, New Orleans.
Rates of Subscription.—Daily , per ai, )uln , in ad
vance, sl6; Half-Yearly, $8 ; Weekly, $;,
DAILY TIMEsT”
Published Daily , Morning and Evening.
Terms of Subscription. —Daily, per annum, ,n ad
vance, sl6 00; Half yearly, $8 00 ; Quarterly, $4 00.
To news dealers, 80 cents per dozen.
E. 0. HAILE. Eroprietor,
Aug 2—ls Mobile, Ala
Musical Instruments.
MASON & HAMLIN,
manufacturers Os
cabinet organs,
also
PORTABLE ORGANS,
ADAPTED TO SECULAR AND SACRED MUSIC ;
FOR DRAWING-ROOMS, CHURCHES, SUNDAY,
AND DAY-SCIIOOLS, JUDGES, <fcC.,
Uniting to a considerable extent Se capacity of the Pi
ano-Forte with that of the Pipe Orgy, and costing much
less than either.
They occupy Utile space: ore eltgai\ as furniture; not
liable to get out of order, and are seeyAy boxed, so that
they can be sent any where by ordinary freight routes, all
ready for use.
Forty Styles, plain or elegant cases ; one to
twelve stops ; Prices : $75, S9O, slli , $125, $l3O, $l4O,
$l5O, $160,1170, S2OO, $225, $250, $300,5425, SSOO, $550,
S6OO AND UPWARDS.
Circulars, with full particulars, and list with illustra
tions of styles and prices, sent free to any mUress.
The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs were introduced
four years since, and are a great improvement ivpon the
Melodeon, Harmonium, and other reed organs, greatly
excelling them, especially in the excellent quality and
variety of their tones]; in power and quickness of action
and capacity for expression.
TIIEIR SUCCESS HAS BEEN ENTIRELY BE
YOND PRECEDENT,
and proves how greatly such an instrument wasneeded.
Again and again the manufacturers hake been compelled
to double their manufacturing facilities, until they have
been increased six-fold. From the nfost eminent of the
musical profession, the too t distinguished pianists, or-
S mists, composers, and musical directors, the Mason A
amlin Cabinet Organs have received an amount and
degree of commendation never before bestowed upon any
similar musical instrument. More that! Iwo hundred and
fifty of the most eminent musicians in the country have
given written testimonials to the value of the improve
ments contained in them, and tkat tliey excel all other
instruments of this class.
FIFTY-TWO GOLD OR SILVER MEDALS, or
efther highest premiums have been awarded to Mason &
fl.\ yi.tN, for the important improvements effected by
and for the
SUPERIORITY OF THEIR I&TRUMENTS TO
ALL OTHERA
Constantly exhibiting their instruments in competition
with others, they havoieen awarded the highest premi
um in every instance, W*a»'jree or four.
For Churches, SuncnihutdchoolsJ Ac., the Mason &
Hamlin Cabinet are tha instruments long
wauted—ot the very best quality, ntundant power, not
too expensive, nor liable to get but of\fder.
For private use, in drawing rooms,' Ac., the, me not
less desirable, and are finding a places iy the muslej.
families of the principal cities. *
They are adapted to a wider range of manic than the
piano, being better fitted for all sacred musit and for
much secular music, while their quickness of action is
such that the most lively, rapid music can be played on
them. Then their cost is greatly less, as well as their
liability t<* got out at order. t ■
BRIEF EXTRACTS FROM OPINIONS OF DIS
TINGUISHED MUSICIANS.
I should think they would become very much sought
after as parlor instruments as well as for public perfor
mance.—Sigisntond Thalberg, the world-renowned Pian
ist. Sure to find its way into every household of taste
and refinement which can possibly afford its moderate
expense. * * * to every thing of its
class I have seen. —L. M. Gottschulk, the eminent Pian
ist. Such pure musical tones, promptness and smooth
ness of action and fine" variety of effect, I have not
found in any other instrument of the class.—S. B. Mills,
the eminent Pianist. Really so excellent that there can
hardly be much difference of opinion respecting them.
William Mason, the eminent Pianist. The best instru
ment of its class with which I am acquainted, and worthy
a place in every drawing-room.—Harry Sanderson, the
eminent Pianist. In every respect far superior to every
thing I have ever seen of the kind, whether in Europe or
America.—Geo. Wasbbourne Morgan, the eminent Or
ganist, N. Y. I can only reiterate what so many in the
musical profession have said, that for equality, prompt
ness and exquisite tone, they are unequalod.—John H.
Wilcox, the eminent Organist, Boston. Surpasses every
thing in this line I have ever seen, whether French or
American.—John Zundel, the eminent Organist, New
York. The best reed instruments in theworld are made
in the United States, and your Cabinet Organs are
greatly superior and by far the best nude here.—Max
Maretzek, Musical Conductor, New York. Far surpasses
all other similar instruments which have come under my
observation.—Carl Zerrahn, Musical Conductor, Boston.
Exceeds in my estimation every other instrument of this
general class.—Thos. Hastings. I can recommend them
with confidence.—Lowell Mason. As soon as the public
become acquainted with the superior merits of your in
struments, your only trouble will be to supply the de
mand.—Wm. B. Bradbury. I have never seen any thing
of the kind which interested me so much.—Gen. F. Root.
Exciting much interest in musical circles, and already
becoming the fashion.— N. Y. Home Journal. The high
est accomplishment of industry in this department.
This is not only our opinion, but"the unanimous verdict
of the organists.— Boston Advertiser. A glorious instru
ment for the temple service, so readily secured as to be
available for any congregation, and effective and beauti
ful as to meet the desires of the most refined and fastid
ious.—New York Observer.
The MAS ON A HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS must
not be confounded with other reed instruments, from
which they vary essentially , their superiority being largely
derived from PATENTED IMPROVEMENTS, which
cannot he employed by other makers. Among them are:
The A UTOMATIC BELLO WS SWELL, (patented,)
a most important invention, and greatly the best swell
ever devised ; being much more effective and easily used
than any other The variety and beauty of effect of
which it is capable, cannot be appreciated except from
actual use. The many attempts to imitateor find a sub
stitute forthis swell proveits’value. None of them, how
ever, approach it in excellence and simplicity.
IMPROVED SELF-ADJUSTING VALVES (pat
ented,) secure much more t'erfo.n action, durability, and
freedom from liability to get out or order.
WOOD’S OOTA EFCOUPLER (Patented,) in effect
nearly doubles the pewer of the instrument in which it
is used.
NOISELESS SAFETY VAL VES (patonted',^prevent
the hissing sound often heard -
The IMPROVED COMBINATION EEOISr&It
(patented,) gives great facility in drawing stops. ''v
Circulars, with lull particulars, and list with illustra
tions of styles and prices, sent free to any address.
Warerooms, 506 Broadway, New Y-ork : 164 Tre-
MOnt St., Boston.
October 25-oteow
Cotton Factors.
WILSON & CO.,
cotton factors
—AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,
Agents for the purchase and sale of all kinds of
Cotton Domestics.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
Office No. 3, Stoddard's Loicer Range,
Bay Street Savannah, Georgia.
U. B. Wilkinson, of Newnan, Ga.
B. J. Wilson, formerly ofOkeefuskee Cotton Mills, .Ha.
P. H. Wood, of the late firm J. W. Rabun & Co.,Sar’h.
Sept 13—Sm.
COTTON WAREHOUSE.
NEW
J. J. PEAUJE. Hr. IT. WHELESS. chas. a. pearcb.
PEARCE, WHELESS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
HAVING formed a co-partnership as above, nnd hav
ing secured a Fire-Proof Warehouse, on Jackson
street. formerly occupied by Rees & Linton, we will con
tinue to store and sell COTTON and other produce.
Cash advanced on produce in store. Orders for family
supplies filled at market prices.
A continuation of the patronage of our friends and
aoqu&iutances is solicited.
J. J. PEARCE & SON.
W. T. WHELESS,
i Late of the firm of Fleming A Wireless,
aug. 2—‘Bl-43
Railroad Guide.
■ 1 • ... ■ - ,
Macon and Western Railroad.
E. B. WALKER, Superintendent.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta (tag n
Leave Atlanta ’’ SaO PML
Arrive at Macon i|l() p M
Arrive at Macon .
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
CAMPBKLL WALLACE, Superintendent.
NIGHT KXPRKBB PABBKNGKR TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta „ 7;00 f M
Arrive at Chattanooga 4 00 AM
Leave Chattanooga 4:80 PM
Arrive at Atlanta ” i's&aM
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Atlanta S:6O A M
Arrive at Ohattanooga, 6:25 P m
Leave Chattanooga... . 4’50 AM
Arrive at Atlanta 1:15 p J
DALTON ACCOMMODATION—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Atlanta 2-5 H p j,
Arrive at Dalton PM
Dalton I:26AM
Arrive at Atlanta ... .. 0:5) AM
Georgia Railroad.
E. W. COLE, Superintendent.
DAT PABSKNGER TRAIN- DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Atlanta 8:55 A M
Leave Augusta.. *. M
Arrive at Atlanta **6 00 P M
NIGHT PASBBNGKR AND THROUGH MAli TRAIN
Leave Atlanta. .. 7*15 P M
Airive at Augusta ~•••***.!.. *
Leav e Augusta.... #•».«.«.., ..l.t * i9*sin a u
Arr've at Atlanta ' ~a M
t® 1 ' Passengers for Mayfield, Washlngioni andAthoLs Ga
mnst take the Day Passenger Train. ' ’
Atlanta and West Point Railroad. •
L. P. GRANT, Superintendent.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—GOING OUT.
Leave Atlanta 12:li p M
Arrive at West Point 5:31 p ji
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN—COMING IN.
Leike West Point 8:41 AM
Arrive at Atlanta B:BTAM
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD. 1
Leaves Nashville at 6:fo A M
“ “ 12:01 P M
Arrives at Louisville 1 0( AM
. “ “ 9:21 P M
Leaves Louisville at 7:0( a M
. “ “ fi:Bi iiJP.M
Arrives at Nashville \ jj
“ “ 4:2fl*M
GALLATIN ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Gallatin 6:4i A M
Arrives at Nashville a m
Leaves Nashville . JTW P M
Arrives at Gallatin j. 7,-iio p m
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILItOAD.
Leaves Nashville at i 6:00 A M
Arrives at Chattanooga 2:00 P M
Leaves Chattanooga 7:40 A M
Arrives at Nashville 4:80 PM
Leaves Nashville 5:00 P M
Arrives at Chattanooga 2:00 A M
Leaves Chattanooga 7:40 I’ M
Arrives at Nashville 4:80 A M
Franklin Printing House and Book Bindery.
Franklin printing house and i|ook
Bindery removed to Alabama street, north! side,
near Whitehall.—ln addition to our already [large
quantity of printing materials, TWO NEW PRESSES
and about FORTY different styles of NEW TYPE
have been added; and tve are now better prepared
than ever to turn out work U.VSUIiPASSEI) by, an;
office in the country, and can guarantee satistactSlu il
all cases. Give us a trial. J. J. TOOI,
Feb. 3, 1806. PrimnAor.
DECLARATIONS-$1.50 PER QUIRE. CALL AT
the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
OU PERI OR AND NFERIOR COURT EXECU
IO tions—sl.so per quire. For sale atdhe
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Banking, insurance and manufacturing
Companies can have their Printing done to their
satisfaction, by calling at the
FRANKLIN PBINTING HOUSE.
Letter envelopes—superfine satin?
extra double thick cream /aid envelopes, size 7
.per thousand, $7, cash price.
J.J. TOON, Atlanta.
(COMMISSIONS FOR INTERROGATORIKS-$1.50
J per quire. For sale at the
FRANKLIJ^POINTING HOI MS. .
Blank books, of every description,
made to order, and ruled to any pittern desired.
Newspapers, Magazines and Music boind, and old
books re-bound. Apply at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Cost executions- $1.50 per quire, call
at the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Business, visiting and wedding cards
and Envelopes. With Job Workmen of large ex
perience, and taste unsurpassed in this department of
the “ Art,” and stock in great variety/ we are ready to
execute work in this interesting branch with neutness
and dispatch. Terms/JASH. jJ. J. TOON,
Proprietor Fran klinPritiling House.
Record and docket books, having an
ample supply of Blank Book Paper of all sizes,
and of the best quality, and a Ruling Machine newly
rigged up, I am prewired to manufacture Blank Work
in the best style and at short notice.
J. J. TOON,
Proprietor Franklin Printing House.
Letters guardianship-ii.so per quire
For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Land deedb-printed in splendid style.
For sale St the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
SPELLING BOOKS. —McGUFFEY’S NEWLY
rev'ed edition Spelling Books, showing the exact
sound i each syllable, according to the most approved
princip. #of English Orthography,for sale by the dozen
Price V<lilress J. J. TOON, Atlanta.
IRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS
Envelopes, Cards. Checks, Notes. Drafts, Receipt
Books, furnished, equal to the best, at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
ARRIAGE LICENSES—SI.SO PER QUIRE. AP
ply at the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
ORDINARIES, SHERIFFS, CLERKS, AND OTH
ers are informed that we keep always on band a
large quantity of fine Paper, suitable for the manufac
ture of Blank Books of every description. Send your
oders to the FRaNKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
WEDDING CARDS. YOUNG OENTLEMEN
about to marry will find something to interest
them by calling at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE
WANTED.— AT THE FRANKLIN PRINTING
House, from filly to one hundred pounds ol good
hard soap, in cakes or bars, for which a (air price will
he paid in cash. Old hard soap preferred. Address
it. J. J. TOON, Proprietor
ALL KINDS OF LAW BLANKS, PRINTED AT
short notice and in good style, at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
I EASES—FOR SALE AT THE
A FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE
Ooi.ICITOR’S SUMMONS— $1 5J PER QUIRE~
O For sale at the
N s FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
SUBPOENAS, FOR CLERKS OF SUPERIOR OR
InferuvNCoiirts. Price $1.50 per quire. Call at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
i etthr paper!—mitre
J_j English, French or American teller papers ofgobd
quality, by the ream only. Cash mice from sti to $h ner
ream. 1 tANKLIN PKIJfUJtNtj HOUSE, *
Atlanta. Georgia.
1 NIHCTMENTS—fI.no PER QUIRE? UauTat
A the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
POSTERS, HAND-BILLS AND PROGRAMMES,
Plain or in Colors, promptly executed, on liberal
term, at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
PAMPHLETS AND CATALOGUES, PLAIN OR
Fancy, tastefully printed at tl«
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
RATING INK—OF GOOD QL AI TY,Tn PINT
or two oz. bottles, price Iroin $2 SO toss perdoz.
Cash. J. J. TOON, Atlanta
ts.
Book printing, from a 24m0. primer to
a Royal Octavo Volume, executed in the bes
style of the art at jhe
___ franklin printing house^
Letters of administration—sl.so per
quire. For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
BONDS FOR TITLES.—For sale at "the"
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
ATTACIIMENTS-$1.50 PER QUIRE. CALL AT
the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
SOLICITOR’S BLANKS—BENCH WARRANTS?ln
dictments, Subpoenas, Ac., $1,50 per quire. For
sale at the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
JOB~ PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
done with neatness and dispatch at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Blank protestsT for notary publics.
Price $1.50 per quire. For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.