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Jw the ® lit! ton.
The Chicken’s Mistake.
A little downy chicken one day
Asked leave to go on the water,
Where she saw a duck with her brood at play,
Swimming and splashing about her.
Indeed, she began to peep and cry,
When her mother wouldn’t let her :
“If the ducks can swim there, why can’t I?
Are they any bigger or better ? ”
Then the old hen answered, “ Listen to me,
And hush your foolish talking;
Just look at your feet, and you will see
They were only made for walking.”
But chicky wistfully eyed the brook,
And didn’t half bclievo her;
For she seemed to say, by a knowing look,
“Such stories couldn’t deceive her.”
And as her mother was scratching the ground,
She muttered lower and lower,
“ I know I can go there and not be drowned,
And so I think I’ll show her.”
Then she made a plunge where the stream was
deep,
And saw too late her blunder;
For she hadn’t hardly time to peep
Till her foolish head went under.
And now I hope her fate will show
The child my story reading,
That those who are older sometimes know
What you will do well in heeding;
That each content in his place should dwell,
And envy not his brother ;
And any part that is acted well
Is just as good as another.
For we all have our proper sphere below,
And this is a truth worth knowing;
You will come to grief if you try to go
Where you never were made for going !
.Phceie Cary.
No One Sees Me.
*
How often children do naughty things be
cause they think no one sees them.
1 once knew a party of little girls who
were playing together in a pleasant garden,
when suddenly one of them spied a beautiful
bunch of grapes hanging upon a vine which
grew’ on a neighbor’s grounds.
“ Oh, what lovely grapes !” cried the child.
“ 1 wish I had them. There are so many
grapes on the vine, surely one bunch will never
be missed.’"
“ Why, Mary,” said a little companion
named Jane, “you would not think of touch
ing them, lam sure. It would make your
father very angry, if he should even hear you
speak of such a thing.”
Mary glanced timidly around, as though the
very thought of hex father's anger had fright
ened her.
Then she said, boldly :
“ I don’t care! He will never know about
it. No one sees me, and I mustaM will have
that bunch of grapes.”
So the willful girl climbed upon a low shed
at the foot of the garden, and putting her hand
through the delicate lattice-work upon the top
of the fence, seized upon the grapes. Hardly
had she done so, when her little hand was
roughly seized, and a gruff voice on the other
side of the wall, cried—
“ John, bring me a knife ! I have found a
hand here among my grapes, and I am going
to cut it off so that it may never come here
again.” .
It was the very man who owned the grape
vine, and who chanced to be walking in the
garden at the moment.
When Mary heard these words, her heart
almost stopped beating from fright, and she
uttered such a scream that the gentleman was
startled and released her hand.
Mary snatched it away quickly enough, and
ran screaming into the house.
When the other girls followed her, they
were almost as much frightened as she was,
for they had heard the gentleman tell his ser
vant to go for a police officer.
All their pleasure was ended for that day.
They dared not play, but sat listening for the
officer’s step, every moment expecting to hear
his voice at the door asking for them.
He did not come, for the gentleman only
meant to give them a lesson which they would
not soon forget, and he had not sent for the
officer at all. Butin their fear,they betrayed
the whole matter to Mary’s parents, and Mary
was obliged to go and confess her fault to the
gentleman, and ask him to forgive her.
All this trouble came from Mary’s forget
ting just one little text. It was this—
“ Thou, God, seest me!"
If children would only keep this ever in
mind, they would never be tempted to sin by
the thought, “ No one will ever know,” for
they would know that the eye of God is upon
them always, and that He will permit no
wicked action to prosper.
Obedience; or, What Charlie Did.
Turning into a certain street, I saw a com
pany of boys playing very earnestly, and ev
idently enjoying themselves greatly. One I
noticed in particular, who seemed to be the
leader of their sports; and just as I came
up with them he was proposing anew game,
and giving instructions in regard to it. His
whole heart seemed to be in the thing.
At this moment a window was thrown open
in the house I was passing, and a sweet, gentle
voice called :
“ Charlie, your father wants you.”
The window at once closed, and that moth
er, as I took her to be, immediately withdrew,
without even stopping to see whether Charlie
heard.
The boy was so busy that I doubted if that
quiet voice would reach his ear. But it seemed
she knew better than 1. The words hardly
escaped her lips, when every thing was drop
ped; the l>oys were left at play, and Charlie
was soon within doors, where, of course, I
could not follow him.
“ A fine fellow that,” thought I; “he will
make his mark in the world. If a man would
govern others, he must learn to obey; and
surely Charlie has learned to obey.”
Yes, boys, that is the way. Prompt, cheer
ful obedience is what you are to render pa
rents and teachers. Do not wait to be spoken
to a second time, but run at the first call.
A Child-Poet. —That was a beautiful idea
in the mind of the little girl, who, on behold
ing a rose bush where, on the topmost stem,
the oldest rose was falling, while below and
around it three beautiful crimson buds were
just unfolding their charms, at once and art
lesslyexclaimed to her brother: “See, Wil
lie, those littla buds have just awakened in
time to kiss their mother before she dies.”
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: ATLANTA, 61, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1867.
Motives of Giving.
Here is a little fellow at the breakfast table.
His father says: “John, you know your
teacher tells you you must deny yourself in
order to present an acceptable offering to the
missionary cause; now, what do you think of
doing I” ;
“1 have made up my mind, father; I won’t
eat salt mackerel for breakfast.”
“I am glad, my child, that_you are willing
to deny yourself any thing for Jesus’ sake.
Why do you select that?”
“ Oh, father, I am not at all fond of it, is
very easy to give it up, and besides, we don’t
very often have it!”
The children appreciate the illustration and
smile. Oh! how many boys and girls are
very willing to give to Christ what costs them
nothing! But Christ is not ready to accept
such offerings.
But here is a little girl whose father has
promised her anew sled, to slide down the
hill when the w inter and the snow have come.
She attends the missionary meeting. Her
heart is set on fire with love to the cause of
missions as she hears of the great destitution
in the land; of the many little brothers and
sisters who have never heard of Jesus. So
she says to her father :
“ Father, it is not the time for snow yet.
Will you give me the two dollars, instead of
the sled? 1 don’t want the sled.”
“What! not to slide down hill on the
smooth, white snow ?”
“ No, father, I want to give it to the mis
sionary, to buy books.”
The blessed Saviour looks ffi<wn on this act
of self-denial, and says: “My dear little
daughter, inasmuch as ye did it unto these, ye
did it unto me;” and he looks down upon the
mackerel boy, but does not notice him, to
commend him at all. We must give up
something that we love, for Christ’s sake—
must deny ourselves, if we want our gifts to
be acceptable.
“Brighting all it Can.”
The day had been dark and gloomy, when
suddenly toward night, the clouds broke, and
the sun’s rays streamed through, shedding a
flood of golden light upon the whole country.
A sweet voice at the window called out in joy
ful tones:
“ Look ! oh, look, papa ! the sun’s brighting
all it can.”
“ Brighting all it can ? so it is,” answered
papa ; “ and you can be like the sun, if you
choose.”
“ How, papa ? tell me how.”
“ By looking happy, and smiling on us all
day ; and never letting any tearful rain come
into the blue of those eyes; only be happy
and good : that is all.”
The next day, the music of the child’s voice
filled our ears from sunrise to dark ; the little
heart seemed full of light and love; and when
asked why she was so happy, the answer came
laughingly, “ Why ! don’t you see, papa, I’m
the sun ? I’m brighting all I can !”
“ And filling the house with sunshine and
joy,” answered papa.
Can not little children be like the sun every
day—brightening all they can ? Try it, chil
dren.— Child at Home.
m diwitg ail (farm.
Mothers.
George Channing always cherished the ten
derest love for the humble mother that bore
him. So soon as his resources would permit,
he made ample provision for her support ; and
for years after he entered parliament, and
even when a foreign ambassador, he wrote her
a weekly epistle, breathing the kindliest affec
tion. Though he could never elevate her tastes
and associations above the connections of her
youth, he used to throw aside the cares of of
fice, that he might visit her and the humble
cousins with whom she dwelt at Bath, and
there, when in the zenith of his fame, would
walk out with his plebeian relatives, and re
ceive the homage of his lordly visitants at
that fashionable place of resort, in their com
pany. This makes him a nobleman. He de
lighted in literary pursuits—was a brilliant
essayest, and wrote Latin and English verses
with much grace and beauty.
Lamartine, in his “ Voyage in Orient ,”
touchingly adverts to his mother’s teaching.
“ My mother,” says he, “ had received from
her mother a handsome Bible of Boyoumount,
from which "she taught me to read when I was
young. This Bible had engravings of sacred
subjects on nearly every page. When I had
read a page with tolerable correctness, my
mother allowed me to see a picture; and plac
ing the book upon her knees, she explained
the subject to me, as a recompense for my
progress. She was tender and affectionate by
nature, and the impressiveness and love still
resound in my heart, after that voice has,
alas ! been long mute.”
Charles Lamb says in a letter to Coleridge :
“ I am wedded, Coleridge, to the fortunes of
my sister and my poor old father. Oh, my
friend ! I think sometimes could I recall the
days that are past, which among them should
I choose? Not those ‘ merrier days,’ not the
‘ pleasant days of hope,’ not ‘ those wander
ings with a fair-haired maid,’ which 1 have so
often and so feelingly regretted, but the days,
Coleridge, of a mother's fondness for her
schoolboy. What would I give to call her
back to,earth for one day, on my knees to ask
her pardon for all those little asperities of
temper which, from time to time, have given
her gentle spirit pain ! And the day, my
friend, I trust will come ; th re will be ‘time
enough ’ for kind offices of love, if ‘ Heaven’s
eternal years’be ours. Hereafter her meek
spirit shall not reproach me. Oh, my friend,
cultivate the filial feelings! and let no man
think himself released from the kind ‘ chari
ties ’ of relationship; these shall give him
peace at last; these are the best foundation
for every species of benevoVence. I rejoice
to hear, by certain channels, that you, my
friend, are reconciled with all your relations.
’Tis the most kindly and natural species of
love, and we have ail the associated train of
early feelings to secure its strength and per
petuity.”
A Flaw in it.
. “ See that there is no flaw in it,” said Mr.
Holly to his son, as he was about to go to the
village store to purchase a scythe with which
to lay low the glories of the meadow on the
following day. It happened that the scythe
selected, though of the finest steel, had a flaw
in it, which caused an opening in the edge,
which rendered it useless as an instrument for
mowing.
Mr. Salmon happened to be present when
the scythe gave out. He came for the pur
pose of getting Mr. Holly to agree to superin
tend a Sabbath school, which it was proposed
to establish in a very intemperate and de
praved part of the township. Mr. Holly sug
gested that Mr. Hemphill was a much more
suitable man for the purpose. “He has,”
said he, “ a superior mind, and is well edu
cated, and is a sincere Christian, and loves to
do good.”
“ That is all true,” said Mr. Salmon, “ but
he has one great defect. There is a flaw in
his temper, and one can never tell when it
will open. Your son was mowing along very
well till the flaw opened and put an end to
his mowing. So Hemphill often does very
well for a long time, and then some little
thing will put him out of patience and out of
temper, and destroy for a time, his power of
doing good. There will be a great need of
patience in our new enterprise.”
“ May be a flaw will be found in my reli
gion,” said Mr. Holly.
“ You know how to get it taken out.”
“ Well, I can do as George did with his
scythe. 1 will work as long as 1 can.”
“As thy day is, so shall thy strength be.”
So saying, Mr. Salmon went his way.
“ I never heard,” said Mr. Holt, Mr. Hol
ly’s hired man, “of a flaw in the temper be
fore. Speaking in the same way, I may say
that I saw a man this morning who had a flaw
in his conscience.”
“ Did it stop him from doing wrong ?”
“ Not exactly. He was paying a woman
for some chickens he had bought from her.
He paid her the right sum, but she dropped a
bill without perceiving it. He then dropped
several bills on purpose, and, while gathering
them up, he took the one the woman had
dropped, and was going off with it.”
“ Did you let him go ?”
“I did n"t, though at first I thought it was
none of my business. But I couldn’t see the
poor woman cheated, so I called his attention
to the matter, and intimated that he would be
doing the fair thing by giving the woman her
money. I reckon a flaw in the conscience is
worse than a flaw in a scythe.”
Every professor of religion should see that
his religion is sound—that there is no flaw in
it.— Dr. Alden.
Don’t Speak Twice.
So we say to parents in the management of
their household— Never speak twice ; that is, in
requiring any thing to be done. A parent
should but seldom give a child, or any mem
ber of his household, a direct command. The
wish may, mostly, be put in the form of a
request, a question, or a suggestion. Obedi
ence then will be intelligent and cheerful.
Yours, finding their judgment, good sense, and
devotedness to you honored, will feel happy,
will cultivate those excellences of character
and will serve you with increasing zeal and
attachment.
But, whenever you have given a decided
expression of your desire, never allow your
self to repeat it; that is, have your authority
so well established and so highly respected
that the first full intimation from you of what
you would have done will be followed by an
instant obedience.
Such a state of things is practicable. W e
have seen it so. It is so in all the best regu
lated families. It is so consistently with the
most easy and sweet intercourse between pa
rents and children, employers and employed.
And how happy is the household where it is
so!
The man who would so govern must know
how to control his own spirit; he must never
make an unreasonable demand ; he must es
tablish this order early; and he must have
every one to feel a pleasure in obedience.
Wise parents easily bring their children to
such a state of emotion ; and hired help who
will not thus comply with household order,
no one is obliged to retain. God has made
the man master in his house, and holds him
responsible for all who abide there.— North-
Western Presbyterian.
Rotation of Crops.
The physiology of plants is such, says the
Rural New Yorker, that scarcely any two of
them take from the ground or the atmosphere
the same kind of nutriment in equal propor
tions. Hence, it follows that in continuous
cropping, of the same product, much of the
productive power of the soil and of the fer
tilizers combined with it is lost, or remains
inert. This loss may be retrieved by a judi
cious system of rotation, by which means all
the elements of growth are brought into suc
cessive action and rendered available for farm
products.
Perhaps the order of the crops is not of
special importance. One might begin a sys
tem with roots; follow with cereals, peas,
and beans, and then pasture or meadow, ac
cording to the tastes or necessities of the
farmer. Some lands will do well in pasture
for a series of years. So of the meadow ; but
as a general rule, the best results are attained
by changes every three or four years at the
most. If oftener made, the chances of remu
neration are believed to be improved, while
the soil is relieved from the thousand noxious
plants which impair its vitality without re
turning any thing of value by way of recom
pense.
Effect of Ashes and Plaster.
Mr. N. N. Martin sends the Rural New
Yorker the following account of the produce
of a seven-acre lot for a period of eight years.
When he bought the field it had been plowed
continually for seventeen years. Soil, stiff
clay loam. He seeded with clover, and
sowed, the first year, half a ton of plaster,
and harvested four bushels of clover seed per
acre. The second year he used half a ton of
plaster and the same amount of unleached
ashes, and got five bushels of seed per acre.
The third year he used half a ton equal parts
ashes and plaster, and the yield was four bush
els per acre. The sod was then turned over
in the fall, and the fourth year planted with
corn and potatoes, on which ashes and plaster
were used, and a good crop realized. The
fifth year forty-eight bushels of oats per acre
were taken from the field without using any
fertilizer; the sixth year twenty-one bushels
of wheat per acre, without any manurial ap
plication. It was then seeded with clover,
which, after the wheal came off, was top
dressed with ashes, and the result was a very
heavy crop of clover the two succeeding
years.
Strawberry Raising.
A strawberry grower writes to the Ottowa
Republican concerning his success in the cul
ture of this fruit. In April, 1865, he planted
an acre of Wilson’s Albany Seedling on bot
tom land, on which corn had been grown for
twenty years. It was plowed and harrowed
once, and no manure applied. The plants
were set in rows five feet apart, and two feet
distant in the rows. Lines of dwarf pears
and York cabbage were cultivated between
the plauts. The strawberry plants commenced
fruiting on the sth of June last, and continued
till the 30th, when the berry business was
“ played out.” The result was the sale of 180
bushels from the acre of ground, besides what
was consumed by the family, for an aggre
gate of $731 20 ; paid for picking, $59 12;
leaving as the net proceeds of the acre, $662
07. On the approach of winter, the plants
were lightly covered with straw. After de
ducting liberally for the cost of plants, and
setting them out, and other incidentals, this
result would seem to indicate a very hand
some profit on the investment.
The Best Variety of Potatoes.
The Rural New Yorker says: “ White
peach bloom potatoes are one of the best vari
eties for market or yield. They are hardy,
produce well, and are not liable to rot. They
take the lead in the New York market in the
spring, as they are good keepers. They re
quire to be planted early, and they will then
be the very last to ripen. The vines grow
rank, and they will not bear crowding. The
tubers run a great deal in the hill, which
makes the digging slower, more laborious and
costly than almost any other variety.”
Weddings. —Our young friends—and old
ones too—who are anxious to learn how many
weddings a married couple may lawfully have,
will be pleased to know that one year after
marriage comes the paper wedding; five years
after marriage, the wooden wedding; ten
years, the tin wedding; twenty-five years, th«
silver wedding ; fifty years, the golden wed
ding; and seventy-five years, the diamond
wedding.
(Sbituarg.
JEWEL.—Died, in Oglethorpe county, G»., Dec. 28th,
1566, in the 65th year of her age, Mrs. Rebecca Jewel,
wife of James Jewel. She was for many years a con
sistent member of the Baptist church.
Another circle on earthtitfiJiroken; another glorified
spirit has entered Heaven! God saw fit grievously to
afflict her ere she was called hence; but Jesus was with
her as she passed through the valley of death, and her
faith failed not. We shall never meet her again on
earth; but may we all mingle with that happy throng
in that purer clime where death and sorrow never come!
RHODES.—Died, of Djspsy, at his residence near
Crawfordville, Ga., on theslst of January, 1867, Johu
Rhodes, Sr., in the 73d year of his age.
He had lived an humble’and useful member of the
Baptist church more than forty years. He was a fond
father. It was his great concern to see 1 his children do
well; and he had the satisfaction of seeing them all set
tled around him, and members of the church. His hos
pitality was almost unlimittfH; and it afforded him much
pleasure to have his numerous friends partake thereof
and feel at home in his house. In his death, the com
munity has lost a valuable and much respected citizen,
the chui ch one of the oldest and most useful members,
and his family a venerated and much-loved husband and
father. But their loss is his eternal gain. During the
last year of his life he suffered much, but bore it with
patience and resignation, irehas ceased to suffer, and
eutered into rest. He lived in the fear and service of
God, and died in hope of eternal life. “ Blessed are the
dead which die in the Lord from henceforth; yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and
their‘works do follow them.?
WALKER.—Died, at the residence of F. M. Walker,
in Conecuh county, Ala., Dec. 13th, 1886, his father, Levi
L. Walker, in the triumph of faith.
He was born in Washington county, G&. Oct. 1,1815,
married Elizabeth Simmonif in Baldwin county, Ga.,
who was a faithful companion and devoted Christian,
aud still survives her husband. He settled in Putnam
county, Ga., iu 1818, and infß2o was baptized into the
fellowship of the Crooked Creek Baptist Church. Some
time afterwards moved to Upson county, Ga. While
there he lived an exemplary Christian. Thence he
moved to .Talbot county, united with the Prov
idence Church; aud in a short while was one of the
number who constituted Union Church, and was or
dained one of its deacons in «529. He soon became fa
miliar with the duties of his which seemed to be
the pride ot his life; and aft.# many years of useful la
bor for the Master’s cause m-wat vicinity, he moved to
Tallapoosa county, Ala., wheA he continued his earnest
zeal for the Lord. From Tallapoosa he moved to Macon
county, Ala., and in a short whd® moved with his son to
Conecuh county, Ala., where, U* consequence of age and
being worn by disease, he, with his aged companion,
made their home with their eldest son: so that he devo
ted his last days entirely to the service of his Master.
He, unlike the most of men, had laid his in
Heaven; and one had to be in his company but- a few
minutes to learn that all he thought of or cared for was
to do his Lord’s bidding; also, unlike most men, he
seemed to care nothing for thd riches or honors of this
world ; he spent his time and means in doing good.
While others were making to .themselves a god ot this
world, he would be found hun4ng up the poor and dis
tressed, relieving them with his own means, or calling
upon others to help him to apply the healing balm to the
needy souls around him. For several months previous
to his death he was unable to attend church. Though
weak iu body, his mind was active, and he never seemed
more delighted than when visited by his brethren, to
talk of the church, and devise means for promoting the
cause of Christ and building uj> the church; and at last,
when he saw that his departure was nigh, he called
around his bed his family and friends, took each by the
hand and bade them farewell, telling them not to grieve
for him, for he knew he was going to be “ happy, happy,
happy 1 ” After imparting a blessing upon some of his
grand-children, he quietly and calmly yielded up his
spirit. “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord
from henceforth; yea, saith the Spirit, that they
rest from their labors; and their works do follow them.”
S. M.
Medical.
A COUGH, -A COLD, OR A
SORE 1 THRO A T ANARUS,
Requires immediate attention, and should
be piecked.
If Allowed to Continue
IRRITATIOn|I)FTHE LUNGS,
| A Permanen\ Throat Disease,
Or Cos sumption,
18 OFTEN !HE RESULT.
h |^
BROWN' 8 BRONCHI. [L TROCHES
Having a direct influence to he parts, give imme
diate relief.
For Bronchitis, Asthma , Catwrm , Consumptive and
Throat Diseases ,
TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWITS GOOD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND Pim SPEAKERS
will find Troches when taken
before singing cr throat af
ter an unsual exertion of the The Troches
are recommended and prescribea«f Physicians, and have
had testimonials from eminent men throughout the
country. Being an article of wie merit, and having
E roved their efficacy by a test of i#any years, each year
nds them in new localities in various parts of the
world, aud the Troches are universally pronounced bet
ter than other articles.
Obtain only “ Brown’s Bronchia! Troches,” and do not
take anyof the Worthless Imitation! that may be offered.
Sold every where.
Dec 20—2345
EDWARD WILDER’S
FAMOUS
Stomach, fitters.
rpHE BODY OF ALL SIMILAR PRE
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lightful Invigorant for Delicate females. It is a safe
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It is a powerful Recuperant after fie frame has been re
duced and attenuated by sicknes? It is an excellent Ap
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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.
EDWARD WILDER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
MARBLE FRONT, 215 MAIN STREET,
Sole Proprietor,
Louisville Kentucky.
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
RED WINE & FOX,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
oct 25—6m234:6.
Periodical Literature.
rpilE HOME MONTHLY FOR 1867.
The Publishers of THE HOME MONTHLY desire to
express tbeir 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 not relax in
their efforts to make it worthy of being received into
everv Southern home. Some of the very best writers of
the South will contribute for its pages. Among these,
besides occasional contributors, may be mentioned the
following: „ _ „
Mrs. J. T. H. Cross ; Rev. T. 0. Summers, D.D.; Rev.
J. B. McFerrin, D.D.; Rev. R. Abbey ; Rev. J. W. Han
nei, D.D ; Rev. A. P. McFerrin ; .Miss M. J. Upsher; Rev.
R. A. 7 ountr, D.D.; F. T. Reid; Rev. J. G. Wilson, A.
M.; Rev. R. F. Bunting; J. T. Brown ; Jerome Cochran,
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 tine paper and in clear
type, and will, from time to time, De 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 & Baker Sewing Machine, worth
$75. This has long been regarded as one of 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
paper, Russia binding—fine flexible back, with a geneo
logical 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 so*l,
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 can be bought
in Nashville, the parties designating the books desired ;
or a copv 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 cent, on each subscription for
warded. The commission, however, is not allowed when
premiums are given.
Agents and friends should be early in the field, and
sencT 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 ofthelastfew years
has deprived of their once welcome supply of the best
periodical literature, will be glad to nave 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 00 per annum
For any two of the Reviews 700 “ “
For any three of the Reviews 10 00 “ “
For all'four of the Reviews 12 00 “ “
For Blackwood’s Magazine... 400 “ “
For Blackwood and one Review 7 00 “ “
For Rlackwood any any two Reviews. 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 to one 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.
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
gCOTFS MONTHLY MAGAZINE!
SECOND YEARI
THE OLDEST AND LAEGEST 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 the additioi
OF SEVERAL EXCELLENT MALE AND FEMALE WRITERS.
Besides the usual variety of original and selected Prose
and Poetr}', there will be contained the admirable His
tory of the War, entitled
FIELD AND CAMP,
By An Officer. Also,
Arcadie: A Historical Romance of the 18th Century.
Also, The Troyes and Metaphors of the 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 introduce 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.
jgp Will our exchanges give the above a few inser
tions ?
rjYHE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,
A WEEKIY RELIGIOUS JOURNAL.
The Recognised Organ of the Evangelical Lutheran
General Synod of North America.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Terms of Subscription.—One year, $3 00; 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 his subscription by an early remittance.
Oct 11
WANTED. — 100 local 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 to $l5O per month. For
particvlars, address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
oct 8—2328 Box 342 Atlanta, Ga.
AMERICAN HOTEL,
ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Nearest House to the Passenger Depot.
WHITE A WHITLOCK, Proprietors.
Bryson & Wiley, Clerks .
June 19—3 m
Periodical Literature.
rpEMPERANCF ADVOCATE.
PROSPECTUS.
Viewing the many aggravated evils with which strong
drink is cursing the human family, I wish to labor to
curtail its use. For this purpose I propose to a
paper, to be called “The Temperance Advocate.
It shall be the object of the Advocate to labor for the
Temperauce cause alone. In doing this, it will seek not
only to point out the many and various evils which
strong drinK entails upon our race, but also to portray
the blessings resulting from Temperance. I have been
long receiving, from distinguished persons, in different
States, encouragement to undertake such an enterprise
with promises of their aid, if I would do so. I can,
therefore, assure the public that the Advocate will con
tain the writings of the ablest pens in the land—the
pens of eminent theologians, physicians, Ac. Among
others, I hare the promise of articles from a distin
guished physician, on the physiological effects of alco
holic liquors on the human system. All these advanta
ges, accompanied with the use of exchanges from all
parts of America, if not of Europe, enable me to prom
ise my readers one of the very best Temperance papers
ever published in our country. It will be published
semi-monthly at Gallatin, Tenn., and Franklin, Ky., at
two dollars per year.
As this is an individual enterprise, undertaken solely
to benefit the human race, and one which looks to pat
ronage alone for support, I hope and believe my many
friends will redeem their promises to aid me in every
possible way. I also ask trie ds of Temperance every
where to forward subscribers’ names and money forth
with, that 1 may get the paper out soon, and 1 pledge all
my energies to make it eminently worthy of support.
Address me at Gallatin, Tenn.
janl7-3w T. E. RICHEY.
rpHE LADIES’ HOME FOR 1867.
Our paper is designed to be a Literary Weekly, devot
ed to elegant Literature, scientific and practical Informa
tion, the Arts and Sciences, Education, Agaiculture, and
the latest political and foreign miscellany. Its object is
three-foid. To encourage
SOUTHERN AUTHORS;
to furnish a first class paper to every family ; and, finally,
to erect an elegant Home for the suffering and afflicted
females of our country.
Among its contributors will be found many of the
ablest male and female writers in the country. That
gifted lady,
MRS. L. VIRGINIA FRENCH,
of Tennessee, will have entire charge of the Literary
Department. Novelettes, Tales, Sketches, Essays, Biog
raphies, and Incidents of the War, will be found upon
our pages. Neither pains nor expense will be spared to
make The Ladies’ Home an able and elegant family
journal, one of which our people may feel justly proud,
a welcome visitor to every household.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Copy, one year $5 00
To Chibs of Ten subscribers, an extra copy will be
sent gratis. Specimen copies sent free.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Home will be enlarged during the second or third
week in January 1867, to twelve pages, three of which
will be left open to our advertising patroDS, upon the
following terms:
One square one month, with editorial notice.... $ 5 00
One square three months 12 00
One square six months 20 00
Address THOS. S. POWELL,
Proprietor Ladies’ Home,
janlo Atlanta. Georgia.
Richmond eclectic magazine—
RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY—
To be published monthly, the first number in Octo
her.
This Periodical wili contain the choicest selections
from the British Quarterlies, Monthlies, and other peri
odicals of standard merit; thus presenting, in a cheap,
convenient and attractive form, whatever is most wor
thy of perusal and preservation in the entire field of for
eign literature.
Nothing sectarian will find a place in the religious de
partment ; and while articles of a sectional character
wili be excluded, at the same time nothing shall be in
troduced which is out of harmony with the convictions
and sentiments of Southern readers, with reference to
the interests, rights and institutions of the States they
inhabit.
Each number will contain about 100 octavo pages,
double columns, printed in clear type, on fine paper,
with buff covers; the 6th and 12th numbers furnished
with index and title page.
Terms: 4 a year, in advance; $5, if payment is de
ferred for six months; $6, if for a longer period.
Subscribers sending their names may remit the mo
ney by mail at the time, or on the receipt of the first
number, as they may prefer.
Orders are solicited promptly, and without waiting
for agents.
We offer to any who will act as agents the following
terms:
1. For every five subscribers sent to us, the agent
shall be entitled to a sixth copy for one year.
2. Any person sending names, and transmitting pay
ment for the same, either before or when the first num
ber is received, inay retain for each subscriber.
When it is remembered that the field for the Eclectic
Magazine embraces all classes and Christian denomina
tions, and is almost wholly unoccupied in the Southern
country, these terms present very liberal offers of re
muneration to well qualified agents.
MOSES D. HOGE.
WILLIAM BROWN.
Address—“ Richmond Eclectic Magazine,”
Box 452, Richmond, Ya.
The following gentlemen have kindly united in re
commending the proposed publication:
“ We believe that an Eclectic Magazine, which is
neither sectional nor sectarian, but which will be a re
pository of what is best in foreign periodicals, such as
is described in the Prospectus of the editors, (in whose
taste and judgment we have the highest confidence,)
will supply a manifest want, and furnish our people
with a healthful and instructive literature.
“We trust that the proposed undertaking will meet
with a general appreciation and patronage.”
JAMES A. DUNCAN,
Editor of Richmond Christian Advocate.
D. S. DOGGETT,
Bishop of Methodist Episcopal Church.
J. B. JETER,
A. E. DICKINSON,
Editors of Religious Herald.
J. L. BURROWS,
Pastor of First Baptist Church, Richmond, Va.
GEORGE WOODBRIDGE,
Rector of Monumental Church, Richmond, Ya.
C. MINNIGERODE,
Rector of St. Paul’s Church, Richmond, Ya.
WM. H. McGUFFEY,
Prof, of Moral Philosophy, University of Ya.
R. E. LEE,
President Washington College,
B. S. EWELL,
President William and Mary College.
WM. A. SMITH,
President Randolph Macon College.
J. M. P. ATKINSON,
President Hampden Sidney College.
sepC-36
Daily Newspapers,
ADVERTISER & REGISTER.
W. G. CLARK & CO., PROPRIETORS.
Subscription payable in advance in current funds:
L_:ly—one year sl6; six monthss9 ; three mor.'hs $5;
one month $2 Single copy 10 cents.
Weekly—one year $5 ; six months $3. «•
DAILY TRIBUNE,
Mobile, Alabama.
BALLENTYNE, JOHNSTON & EGGLESTON,
Editors and Proprietors.
Rates of Subscription. —Daily, per annum, in ad
vance, sl6; Half-Yearly, $8; per Month, $1 50.
rpHE DAILY PICAYUNE.
BY KENDALL, HOLBROOK & CO.,
Editors and Proprietors.
Office — 66 Camp Street, New Orleans.
Rates of Subscription. —Daily, per annum, in ad
vance, sl6; Half-Yearly, $8 ; Weekly, $5.
DAILY TIMES.
Published Daily, Morning and Evening.
Terms of Subscription.— Daily, per annum, in ad
vance, sl6 00; Half yearly, $8 00; Quarterly, $4 00.
To news dealers, 80 cents per dozen.
E. 0. HAILE, Eroprietor,
Aug 2—ts Mobile, Ala
Musical Instruments.
MASON & HAMLIN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CABINET ORGANS,
ALSO
PORTABLE ORGANS,
ADAPTED TO SECULAR AND SACRED MUSIC ;
FOR DRAWING-ROOMS, CHURCHES, SUNDAY,
AND DAY-SCHOOLB, LODGES, AC.,
Uniting to a considerable extent the capacity of the Pi
ano-Forte with that of the Pipe Organ, and costing much
less than either.
They occupy Utile space ; are elegant as furniture ; not
liable to get out of order, and are securely boxed, so that
they can be sent any where by ordinary freight routes, all
ready for use.
Poety Styles, plain oe elegant casks ; one to
twelve stops ; Peices : $75, S9O, sllO, $125, $l3O, $l4O,
$l5O, $l6O, $l7O, S2OO, $225, $250, SBOO, $425, SSOO, $550,
S6OO AND UPWARDS.
Circulars, with full particulars, and list with illustra
tions of styles and prices, sent free to any address.
The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Obgans were introduced
four years since, and are a great improvement upon the
Melodeon, Harmonium, and other reed organs, greatly
oxceiling them, especially in the excellent quality and
variety of their tones); in power and quickness of action
and capacity for expression.
zyrerooms:
59# Broadway, NeV - ; 154 Tremont street, Boston
Nov29-3teowA3tew
Railroad Guide. _
Macon and Western Railroad.
E. B. WALKER, Superintendent
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 6:65 A M
Leave Atlanta 8:10 P M
Arrive at Macon 1:80 P M
Arrive at Macon 4:25 A M
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent.
NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 7:00 P M
Arrive at. Chattanooga 4:00 A M
Leave Chattanooga 4:80 P M
Arrive at Atlanta 1 - 85 AM
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Atlanta 8:50 A M
Arrive at Chattanooga, 5:25 P M
Leave Chattanooga 4:60 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 1:15 P M
DALTON ACCOMMODATION—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Atlanta. 2:50 PM
Arrive at Dalton 11:46 P M
Leave Dalton ....... I:2SAM
Arrive at Atlanta .... ... ...t 0:50 AM
Georgia Railroad.
E. W. COLE, Superintendent.
DAY PASSKNGKH TRAIN—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Atlanta 8:55 A M
Atrive at Augusta 6:0) P M
Leave Augusta 6:80 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 6:00 P M
NIGHT PASSENGER AND THROUGH MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 7:16 P M
Arrive at Augusta 6:16 A M
Leave Augusta 12:80 A M
Arrive at Atlanta lu;4SAM
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington, and Athens, Ga.,
must lake the Day Passenger Train.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, Superintendent.
DAY PASSENGER TR4IN—GOING OUT.
Leave Atlanta 12:15 P M
Arrive at West Point 5:30 P M
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN —COMING IN.
Leave West Point 8:40 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 8:87 AM
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Leaves Nashville at 5:00 A M
» •* 12:01 P M
Arrives at Louisville 1 00 A M
“ « 9:20 P M
Leaves Louisville at 7:00 A M
“ “ ; 6:80 P M
Arrives at Nashville 4:15 A M
“ « 4:25 P M
GALLATIN ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Gallatin 6:45 A M
Arrives at Nashvilic 8:45 A M
Leaves Nashville 5:00 P M
Arrives at Gallatin 7:00 P M
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
Leaves Nashville at 5:00 A M
Arrives at Chattanooga 2:00 P M
Leaves Chattanooga 7:40 A M
Arrives at Nashville 4:30 P M
Leaves Nashville 6:00 P M
Arrives at Chattanooga 2:00 A M
Leaves Chattanooga 7:40 P M
Arrives at Nashville 4:80 A M
Franklin Printing House and Book Bindery.
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE AND BOOK
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 we are now better prepared
than ever to turn out work UNSURPASSED by an;
office in the country, and can guarantee satisfaction ii
all cases. Give us a trial. J, J. TOON,
Feb. 3, 1866. Pronrietor.
Declarations— $1.50 per quire, call at
the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
SUPERIOR AND NFERIOR COURT EXECU
tions—sl.so per quire. For sate at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
BANKING, INSURANCE and MANUFACTURING
Companies can have their Printing done to their
satisfaction, by calling at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Letter envelopes—superfine satin
extra double thicl, cream laid envelopes, size 7
per thousand, $7, cash'price
if. J. J. TOON, Atlanta.
COMMISSIONS FOR INTERItOGATORIES-$1.50
per quire. For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Blank books, of every description,
made to order, and ruled to any pattern desired.
Newspapers, Magazines and Music bound, 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 Euvelopes. 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 neatness
and dispatch. Terms Cash. J. J. TOON,
Proprietor Franklin Printing House.
Record and docket books, haying an
ample supply of Blank Book Paper of all sizes,
and of the best quality, and a Ruling Machine newly
rigged up, I am prepared to manufacture Blank Work
in the best style and at short notice.
J. J. TOON,
Proprietor Franklin Printing House.
Letters guardianship—si.so per quire
For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Land deeds—printed in splendid style.
F sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Spelling books.— Mcguffey’s newly
revved edition Spelling Books, showing the exact
sound i each syllable, according to the most approved
princip. aof English Orthography,for sale by the dozen
Price $3 Vddress J. J. TOON, Atlanta.
CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS
Envelopes, Cards, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Receipt
Books, furnished, equal to the best, at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Marriage licenses—sl.so per quire, ap
ply at the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
ORDINARIES, SHERIFFS, CLERKS, AND OTll
ers are informed that we keep always on hand 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 GENTLEMEN
about to marry will find something to interest
them by calling at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE
WANTED— AT THE FRANKLIN PRINTING
House, from fifty to one hundred pounds ol good
hard soap, in cakes or bars, for which a fair price will
be paid in cash. Old hard soap preferred. Address
ts. J. J. TOON, Proprietor
All kinds of law blanks, printed at
short notice and in good style, at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Leases— for sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE
SOLICITOR’S SUMMONS—SI 50 PER QUIRE
For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
ÜBPCENAS, FOR CLERKS OF SUPERIOR OR
Inferior Courts. Price $1.50 per quire. Call at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Letter paper—blue or white, ruled
English, French or American letter papers ofgood
quality, by the ream only. Cash price from $6 to $8 per
ream. I 'IANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE,
ts. Atlanta, Georgia.
INDICTMENTS— $1.50 PER QUIRE. CALL AT
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 the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
WRITING INK—OF GOOD QUAL TY. IN PINT
or two oz. bottles, price front $2 50 to $5 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 the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Letters of administration—sl.so per
quire. For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
ONDS FOR TITLES—For sahTaTthe
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
ATTACHMENTS— $1.50 PER QUIRE. CALL AT
the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
SOLICITOR’S BLANKS—BENCH WARRANTS, IN
dictments, Subpoenas, Ac., $1,50 per quire. For
■ale at the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
done with neatness and dispatch at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Blank protests, for notary publics.
Price $1.50 per quire. For sale at the
franklin printing house.