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churches would be crowded—sabbath schools
filled with parents and children; sinners would
be convicted and converted ; churches would
sit together in heavenly places in Cnrist Jesus;
preachers would be sustained and their fami
lies made comfortable ; they would not have
to deny the faith and become \orse than infi
dels, in preaching the gospel and not support
ing their families. God has made it our duty
to read and meditate upon His word. David
says, “ Great peace have they that love Thy
law, and nothing shall offend them;” and
“ Whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.” If we
could claim these promises, we would be like
the tree planted by the rivers of water, and
would yield fruit in its season.
Wm. S. Tweedell.
Kind New York Merchants. —ln behalf
of the destitute children, connected with our
Mission School, 1 acknowledge the kind do
nation of cloth from Evans, Gardner & Cos.,
Jobbers in Drv Goods, etc., 3SO Broadway,
and of shoes from W. A. Ransom & Cos.,
Jobbers in Boots and Shoes, 384 Broadway.
These are first class houses, and managed by
noble, generous men. We ask our friends,
as a favor to us, to visit them when they go
to New York to buy goods.
Geo. C. Connor, S. S. Superintendent.
Atlanta, Oa., Dee. 10, 1867.
The Marine Street Baptist Chapel, Mobile.
It is known to many of our readers that in
in the southwestern part of the city, from the
new graveyard up to Church street and east
ward as far as Dearborn, a town has sprung
up within the past two years almost as dis
tinct and defined as if situated apart from the
city. It has no name, certainly, because it is
a part of the city, but, as we shall see present
ly, it has sufficient individuality to have in
stitutions of its own.
Abou«, ix months ago the foundations of a
chapel were laid upon a lot of ground donated
by an old and highly esteemed citizen, who
has since passed to that world where good
deeds are rewarded. This donation was made
to the St. Francis Street Baptist church, the
pastor of which, Rev. Mr. Spalding, and the
Rev. Mr. Williams, immediately set to work
with a zeal and energy which have resulted in
the erection of a neat and comfortable chapel,
sufficient in dimensions to accommodate a
larger congregation than is likely to assemble
there on ordinary occasions.
The Sunday school children became at once
interested in the work, and a happy rivalry
arose to see who should furnish the greater
number of planks for the new edifice. The
consequence is that the building is now nearly
completed, and this almost entirely through
the efforts of the Sunday school children of
the St. Francis Street Baptist church.
Yesterday evening a large assemblage,
mainly of ladies and children, attended the
dedication services of the new chape), end
were feelingly and eloquently addressed by
the Rev. Mr. Williams, who is to have charge
of the chapel, Rev. Mr. Spalding, and other
clerical gentlemen present. The Sunday
school children were present, and under the
supervision of their musical leader aud teach
er, Mr. Schaffer, sang with their accustomed
correcteess and effect.
Regular services will be held in the new
chapel on future Sundays, and a Sunday school
is to be immediately established. They who
planned and executed this good work deserve
a reward they can never receive in this life.—
Advertiser & Register.
Be?. Dr. Curry.
We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting
Rev. J. L. M. Cuffy, D.D., President of
Howard College.
Dr. Curry, it is hardly necessary to say,
was one of the most brilliant and statesman
like of Southern politicians. He was a dis
tinguished member of the United States Con
gress before the war, and afterwards of both
the Provisional and permanent Congress of
the Confederate States. During the latter
part of the war he served with credit in the
field, as Lieutenant Colonel of a cavalry
regiment.
Pew men so early in life have achieved so
high fame both in the Senate and camp. Since
the war, however, Dr. Curry has devoted his
time, talents and energies to a still higher
calling, and has already attained an eminent
position as a scholar, theologian, and a pulpit
orator. He is in attendance on the Baptist
Convention, which meets in this city to-day.
—Mobile Advertiser.
How to Cure Hams. —The hams of Mary
land and Virginia have for a long time enjoy
ed a high reputation. Premiums for hams
were awarded at a late meeting of the Mary
land Agricultural Society. Those who had
opportunities of examining the hams, report,
says the American Farmer, that they were of
excellent quality. The following is the re
ceipt after which those were packed down
which received the first premium*: “ For one
hundred pounds of pork take eight pounds of
pulverized alum, two ounces of salpetre, two
pounds of brown sugar, one and a half ounces
of potash, and four gallons of water. Mix
the above ingredients and pour them upon the
meat, after it has lain about two days in the
tub. Let the hams lie about six weeks in the
pickle, and let them dry off a few days before
smoking them. 1 generally rub the meat with
fine salt when 1 pack it down. The meat
should be quite cold before it is packed in the
tubs.”
The cultivation of sugar cane on a small
scale is attracting much attention. If the
quantity of seed cane now in market was re
tailed to farmers, and the latter would care
fully cultivate it and replant the produce each
successive year, and, when able, procure the
cheap apparatus now in market to manufac
ture it into sugar and molasses, the product
in the course of ten years would bring back
the lost wealth of the country. It is stated
that the rolling mill and boiling apparatus
sufficient for a crop of one hundred acres can
be procured for §SOO. —Industrial Gazette.
A good suggestion is that of the Southern
Cultivator, that our planters and farmers
should plant a portion of their fields with early
Northern corn. Ripening two or three months
before the Southern varieties in present field
use, it would enable us to have food for man
and beast so much sooner. Though especially
advisable in a year of scarcity, it would be at
all times wise, as it gives that constant suc
cession of crops for sale, which is the source
of all successful farming, besides availing our
selves of the advantage of our longer grow
ing season.— N. 0. Picayune.
A Cure for Smai-l-Pox and Scarlet Fe
ver.—The London Scalpel, the highest medi
cal authority in the world, gives the following
as an infallibe cure for smal 1-pox and scarlet
fever: Sulphate of zinc one grain; foxglove
(digitalis), one grain ; half a teaspoonful of
sugar and mix with two teaspoonfuls of water.
Take a spoonful every hour. Either disease
will disappear in twelve hours. For a child
smaller doses according to age. It states that
if countries will compel their doctors to use
this, there would be no need of pest houses.
The city authorities of Louisville, Ky., have
been empowered to borrow a sum sufficient
to purchase fifty or one hundred thousand
bushels of coal, to be delivered at the city
wharf, to the citizens at about twenty cents
per bushel.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN -.BAPTIST: ATLANTA, GA„ THU RSDAt JSwMBER 12,1861
business Department.
Special Offer—Club System.
To Clubs of Three new subscribers, for one
year, we will send the paper for Eleven Dollars,
at the rate of three dollars and sixty-six cents each.
To Clubs of Six new subscribers for one year,
we will send the paper for Twenty-one dollars,
or $3,50 each.
Clubs of Twelve new subscribers will be served
with the paper, for one year, on the receipt of
Thirty nine dollars, —$3,25 each.
To Clubs of Twenty new subscribers the paper
will be sent, for one year, on the reception of
Sixty dollars—s3 each.
We must not be expected to pay Express
charges, or other expenses, on remittances, at the
above reduced rates.
To Correspondents. —We beg the breth
ren generally to furnish us with news from the
churches—ordinations, pastoral changes, re
vivals—every thing, in fact which enters in
to the current history of the denomination.
Such intelligence is always thankfully received
and published promptly.
We shall soon begin the publication of an
able and interesting series on “The King
dom of Christ,” which would be itself worth
the subscription price of the paper for the
year. We have other communications of in
terest on hand—and many in prospect —to
enrich our columns.
New Advertisements. —Several of these
appear this week. Read them all, especially
that of the “ Meson Male School Prof.
Moss, Principal, Lexington, Ga. Space will
not admit of further notice this week.
Speak a word to your neighbor about the
Index, and insist upon him subscribing for it,
if not for a year, try him for six months. If
you fail with him, don’t be discouraged. Try
again.
Georgia State Convention. —This body
completed its organization on Tuesday, the
10th inst, by electing Mr. J. R. Parrott,
of Bartow County, President ; P. M.
Sheibly, of Floyd, Secretary, and A E. Mar
shall, of Monroe, Assistant Secretary. The
attendance of visitors upon the Convention is
large, consisting of persons from all parts of
the State. It will be our aim to give a sum
mary of the proceedings of the Convention,
in future issues.
We received, a few days since, the follow
ing letter: “ Winehester, Preble county, Ohio,
December 1, 1867. Sir: Please send me a
sample copy of your paper, as I wish to sub
scribe for it.”
Are there not thousands of Baptists in
Georgia and Alabama who ought to entertain
a similar “wish” and who might write us
making a like request? It certainly cannot
be that all of them have subscribed who
might, or ought to do so. It is generally
supposed that there are at least 150,000 Bap
tists in these two States, and it is safe to say
that 140,000 of them have not been heard
from upon this subject, by any publisher.
American Farmer, Baltimore. —The De
cember number contains articles on the Ag
ricultural Policy of the South, Orthodox Ma
nuring, Clover as Manure, Lime, Rotation of
Crop Systems, Fall Ploughing, Colorado Po
tato Bug, Gn*pw-Gi v>-rring, Shrep, Mutton and
Wool, Destruction of Insects, Harvest of 1867;
besides Farm and Garden Work, Veterinary
Department, and a variety of other interest
ing matter. Published by Worthington &;
Lewis, Baltimore. $2 a year, in advance.
Index and Farmer one year for $5.50.
Southern Cultivator. —The December
number of this monthly is before us, full of
valuable matter for our planting friends.
Though it has recently changed owners, we
are assured by its new proprietors that “ no
labor or expense will be spared to make the
paper meet the present peculiar and pressing
wants of the agricultural public.” Price, $2
a year: Wm. & W. L. Jones, Athens, Ga.
On the receipt of $5, a copy each of the In
dex and Cultivator will be sent for one year.
The Nashville Life Insurance Company.
We take pleasure in commending, to those
who are disposed to invest a small amount of
means in a life policy, this company. It is
composed of reliable gentlemen, of large
means. Dr. S. 11. Stout, general agent, and
Sam’l C. Williams, Esq., general agent for
Georgia. Office Decatur street, Atlanta.
Persons wishing a copy of the Revised
Code of Georgia can procure it by remitting
$7 to J. J. Toon, Atlanta, Ga.
Those ordering the book will be care
ful to state how they wish it sent. Seven
dollars pays for the book, and not the expense
of mailing.
Good Coffee. —Mrs. M. L. Sims, of Mem
phis, Tenn., gives, through the Southern C7ul
tivator, the following recipe for making good
coffee, which we transfer to our columns for
the benefit of our lady readers:
“Take as much coffee as you wish to “ parch;”
pick out the bad grains; pour over it boiling
water, and discover any further bad grains;
pick them out, and again immerse the coffee
in boiling water; brown slowly and evenly,
using the white of one egg to two pounds of
coffee, to make a glazing. Make the coffee
according to usage. The important part of
the formula is the immersing in boiling wa
ter. Any coffee treated in this way will be
good.”
In concluding a paper on cotton-spinning
machinery, says the London Christian Times ,
read before the Institution of Mechanical Engi
neers, at Birmingham, Mr. Platt stated that
the number of spindles now employed in the
cotton manufacture in Great Britain exceeds
36,000,000. Their product of yarn, when in
regular work, is 64.000,000 miles in a day of
ten hours, which gives enough to wind four
times round the globe every minute.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
sent from the Washington office on the 2d
inst., between the hours of 8 a.m., and 3 a.m ,
the enormous number of 179,000 words of
press reports, besides the regular commer
cial business, which was as heavy as usual.
“ This,” says the Evening Star, “ is the great
est feat of telegraphing ever performed. The
revenue which accrued to the company from
the transmission of this matter at press rates
amounted to over $4,000.”
Iron Superseding Wood. — In England
only forty steam vessels were built of wood
during last year, while two hundred and eighty
three were built of iron.
There are sixty-five newspapers published
in Mexico—sixty-two in the Spanish language,
two in the English, and one in the French
language.
A patent three-wheeled dray or truck is
attracting much attention in New Bedford,
Mass. It is said to be a great improvement
on the old two-wheeler in speed and conve
nience of turning and backing.
The Washington Evening Star, of the 3d
inst., contained the President’s Message and
the annual reports of all the Departments of
the Government. A large amount of new
reading matter for one sheet, certainly.
The gold yield of Australia shows a con
stantdiminution. The product in 1866 was only
£5,909,987, against £11,947,783 in'lßs6.
There has been a fulling off every yeiir
1856.
"
The Pope of Rome has issued 5n Enti* ycical,
in which he declares that he is surrmh-jV-r-' y
impious, criminal, and savage men, who
“ march under the flag of the devil, upon
whose brow is written Lie.”
Code of Georgia.
A copy of this work, as carefully revised amT
corrected by the Hon Dtvid Irwin,'one of
the original codifiers, has been shown to us..
The revision was undertaken by Judge Irwin
under a resolution of the Legislature, and all
parts of the original Code that have been re
pealed or suspended have been carefully ex
cluded, and all the laws that were in force in
Georgia at the adjournment of the Legislature
of 1860, are embodied in the revised edition.
The thoroughness and accuracy of the revis
ion is vouched for by a committee of distin
guished lawyers, who, by appointment of
Governor Jenkins, gave it a patient and labo
rious examination. Anew and enlarged in
dex has been made to the revised edition, by
which it is believed that any lawyeror citizen
may readily find the law on any given subject.
The work is neatly printed, well bound, and
reflects high credit upon the proprietor of the
Franklin Steam Printing House of this city,
who had charge of the mechanical execution
of the work. This is a law book that ought
to be in the hands, not only of every civil
officer and lawyer in the State, but also upon
the desk of all business men, and in the
houses of all citizens who wish to know the
laws of our commonwealth.— Atlanta Intelli
gencer.
The Code —A revised Code of Georgia,
containing all the laws of Georgia that have
not been repeakd, and all legislation since the
war, has just been issued from the Franklin
Printing House in this city. This Code is
compiled by Judge D. Irwin, one of the most
competent gentlemen in the State for the
work, and is arranged after the plan of the
former Code, gotten up by Clark, Irwin and
Cobb. It comprises 1,096 pages.
Mechanically speaking, this book compares
favorably with the best from the Northern
presses. It is on good paper, elegantly bound
in law style, and is printed fairly, on good
type. — New Era.
This is anew and handsomely printed vol
ume of 1096 pages, from the Franklin Print
ing House of this city. The “Code” is ad
mirably arranged for convenience, and is
pronounced one of the best arranged and re
liable codifications ever presented to the pro
fession. It embraces all the alterations and
changes made since the publication of the first
Code down to the present day ; ..and so ar
ranged with references to particular Acts and
Ordinances as to save an immense amount of
labor to the practitioner or the business
man.
The book will be sold at the remarkable
low price of 87 per volume. It is neatly and
substantially bound in sheep, and such an
acquisition to a law library as no Georgia law
yer can well dispense with. The reputation
of the distinguished compiler (Hon. David
Irwin) is alone sufficient to ensure it a rapid
sale. — Daily Opinion.
Latest News.
The President was called on for correspon
dence relative to rec gnition of belligerent
rights by Great Britain to the Confederacy.
Wilson introduced his bill removing the
political disabilities from 248 Alabamians.
Doolittle gave notice of an amendment to
Reconstruction acts, providing that all persons
offering to vote on adoption of Constitutions,
who do not possess qualifications required by
States prior to the rebellion, shall possess one
of three qualifications, viz: Ist. Service in
United States army at least one year. 2d.
Ability to read and understand the nature of
an oath. 3d. Possession of $250, and free
holder in his own or wife’s right. The above
was offered as an amendment to Wilson’s bill
making majority of voters instead of minori
ty (majority) those registered necessary to
carry Constitutions. Wilson said he did not
know that it would be necessary to press his
bill. Davis said that this was a white man’s
government,' and ever would be. Freemen
in this country would never consent to have
a President forced on them by negro electoral
votes.
He wanted this issue to come quickly, and
invited Wilson to press forward his bill.
Stewart said negro suffrage would not be the
issue next fall, and proceeded to defend Re
construction acts. Doolittle’s amendment
was referred to the Judiciary Commitee.
Drake’s concurrent resolution censuring the
President for language used toward Congress
in his message, was taken up. Mr. Drake,
in an elaborate speech, assailed the President
bitterly. In the course of his remarks, allud
ing to negro voters, he said that they were
now as much superior to the white trash
around them as the white trash were superior
to the negro when he was in slavery. The
matter was made the special order for Thurs
day ; and after an executive session, the Sen
ate adjourned.
Georgia Teachers’ Association.
The next meeting of this body will be held
in the city of Macon, on Wednesday, the
18th day of December next, in the City Hall,
at 10 o’clock, a.m. A number of carefully
prepared reports from distinguished teachers
will be presented, and important business will
be transacted. All teachers in the State are in
vited to attend. Efforts will be made (doubt
less with success) to obtain fare at half rates
on all the railroads. H. H. Tucker,
Pres’t and ex officio Ch’n of the Ex Com.
Pen,field; Ga., Nov. 14 th, 1867.
The Jonah Yoyage.
Having lost the principal part of my property by the
late war, and the balance in the honest and earnest at
tempt to make something for my family by planting
cotton and working freedmen, I desire to return to the
lull work of the ministry, being heartily tired of my
‘•Jonah Voyage.” If uuv church wishes my services,
1 can be addressed at Blakely, Early county, Ga. It
may be proper to say that I have been, by grace, suc
cessful hitherto as pastor, and have uever, to my knowl
edge, brought a stain upon the pulpit, nor, during a
ministry of twenty-five years, enquired for work until
recently, as mote was offered than I could perform.
Nov. 26, 1867. decs-3t J. M. WOOD.
Griffin, Ga., Dec. 4th, ’67.
The Ministers of Middle Georgia are urged to meet at
the First Baptist Church of Griffin, on Friday before
the sth Sabbath in this month, (Dec.,) for the purpose
of organizing a Ministers’ Meeting or "Institute.” We
offer a welcome to all. D. W. GWINN,
dee!2- OJtairman Committee.
(fommmml.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 11, 2 p.m.
Cotton— Our mtrket, during the past week, has been
characterized by considerable fluctuation ; 10>£c. being
the highest figure on, Wednesday, with a gradual rise
during the week, until, on Saturday, as high as 12 to
VZ%c. was obtained. ‘'This rise was due to the favorable
reports received fros» Liverpool and New York; the
former market, under the influence of favorable Man
chester advices, aud a small stock of American cottons,
having advanced to 7f£d. for Middling Uplands, which
is the present quotation. New York, which was firm
on Saturday morning at 17)-£ c -> declined by evening to
17V£c., and had still further fallen off to 16J£c. on Tues'
day, 10th inst. The occasion of this decline is not cer
tainly known, though perhaps influenced in a great
degree by large receipts. Our market has accordingly
declined since Saturday, and on yesterday reached 11c.,
with a probability of starting ibis morning at lOj^c.—
the same figure paid one week ago. Receipts for the
week, about 600 bales.
Sugar —The receipts since yesterday comprise 443
iihds. The demand is active at full prices, and th=re
vere sales to-day of 350 hhds. at Bc. per lb. for inferior,
for common, for fair to good fair, 1 '2J4c.
for fully fair, for prime to choice,
I9,v?;ia j q , c for seconds, VA%c. for yellow clarified, and
14c. <"r white.
M classes —The receipts this morning embrace 1042
btjfS. and 104 half bbls. The demand has exhibited less
activity to-day, but prices are unchanged. There were
sales of 900 bbls. at 40c. per gallon for inferior, 50@53c.
for common, 60@85c. for fair, 70@72>£c. for good, 75@
80c. for prime, and 85c for choice.
Flour —The market is very dull. The dealers are
mostly pretty well supplied, and there is consequently
very little demand for the local trade. The stock on
hand is quite fair and qtyple, but the assortment is poor.
t The stock oonsists moih of treble extra, while super
fiv>», single extra and double extra, which are compura
ti*r.-v£ scarce, are wanted to fill foreign orders. There
Were sales to-day of 3633 bbls., of which 2000 bbls. were
taken for shipment on private ‘terms, understood to be
$9 50 per bbl. for double extra; and 1638 bbls. for the
trade, of which 120 double extra at $lO 00 ; 100 treble
at sl2 ; 100 double, 289 treble, 190, 152 and 300 choice
extra, on private term*; 75 fine at $7 75; 112 single
extra at $9 12V ; 100 treble at sl2 25 ; and 100 choice
at sl3 05 per bbl. By auction, 140 bbls. sold at $7 50
per bbl.
Corn —We note a quiet but firmer market to-day, with
sales of 2580 sacks, of which 270 white at $1 05; 150,
150 and 1500 white at $} 07V> 100 white, 160, lot) and
150 yellow- at $L 10 per bushel.— N.O. Picayune, Dec. 6.
Groceries and Provisions—Wholesale.
BAGGlNG—Kentucky. $ yard SOO 26 @ 28
India 78 yard 2S @ 82
BACON —Sugar Cured Hamfc..7fl ft 22 @ 25
' Plain Hams. lb 22 @ 24
Country aides %) lb 18 @ 19
Western Sides lb IS @ 19
BLACK PEPPER 78 lb 8S @ 45
BLUE STONE f) lb 15 @ 20
BEANS W bushel
BROOMS § doz 350 @5 00
BUCKETS %) doz 3 50 @4 00
BUTTER—Country sft 82 @ 36
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR ft 6 @ 8
CANDY —Assorted $1 1b 24 @ 26
Stick ...fl ft 25 @ 28
CANDLES—Paraffine ft 87 @ 40
Star ~.sl 1b 21 @ 28
Tallow $ ft
CHEESE ft 16 @ 20
CIGARS ...'# m 12 00 @6O 00
Havana. ~..51 in 80 00 @l5O 00
COFFEE—.lava. ~..73 ft 40 @ 42
1ti0...., ...79 ft 24 @ 28
COPPEItAi,
COTTON C \RD9 doz 9 00 @lO 00
COTTON THREAD M,.® bunch 1 65 @175
FEATHERS i 7!?.$ ft 50 @ 60
FLOUR—Family. - $ bbl 18 00 @l4 00
Fancy........ bbl.--; 15.00 @I6OO
Superfine 11 5® @I2OO
HERRINGS 1 10" @
INDIGO, >-p V.w ft *«*rrrr-M0 ©175
LARD ..$( 1b 15 @ 16
LEAD slb 9 @ 11
LEATHER—SoIe 78 ft 85 @ 40
Northern tanned, jj) 1b 82 @ 40
Upper lb 50 @ 70
Call Skins. 70 doz 60 00 @7O 00
French '.... 38 doz 70 00 @75 00
LIME bushel 50 @
HYDRAULIC CEMENT.... 76 bbl 6 00 @
MACKEREL $ bbl 25 00 @27 00
kit 3 75 @450
MADDER... ..$ ft 17 @ 20
MOLASSES gallon 60 @ 75
Sorghum ~W gallon 60 @ 70
NAILS 7 @ 10
OlL—Kerosene..
Linseed,raw gallon 1 40- ®
Machine 36 gallon 1 00 @
Tanner’s i.'ft gallon 1 00 @125
ONIONS ft bbl 5 00 @
RICE Wft 12X@ 13
ROPE— Hemp ..%» 1b @ 11
Cotton 1b 85 @
RAISINS ,ft box 500 @
SALT—Virginia ..ft sack 2 75
Liverpool ~%} sack @3 50
SHOT ,ft sack 350 @
SOAP—Northern 78 1b 8 @ 15
Atlanta ft ft 7 @ 10
SODA..., fT 7 " 10 @ 11
SNUFF. 85 @IOO
STARCH 7S lb 11 @ 12
SUGAR—Brown 70-ft 14X@ 16
Coffee. ft ft 18 @ 20
Crushed ft ft 18 <ra 19
SARDINES—box » doz 275 r«j 8 00
X box TP (loz ..... 0 00 @
TEAS—Gunpowder ..ft ft 0 00 @0 00
Green f) 1b 1 75 @4 00
Black fit lb 1 50 @ 2 00
TOBACCO—Common 78 lb 40 @ 50
Medium ft lb 75 @ 1 00
Prime 73 ft 125 @ 200
TWlNE—Wrapping .73 lb 30 @ 40
VINEGAR ft gallon 65 @ 85
Country Produce.
The following prices are paid by our merchants for produce
from wagons:
APPLES—Green ft bushel... .$ 3 50 @5 00
Dried ..ft bushel 200 @0 00
BUTTER ...78 ft 30 @ 33
BEESWAX ft 1b 80 @ 00
CORN 76 bushel 90 @IOO
CHICKENS ft d..z 2 50 @4 00
EGGS ft do/. 22 @ 25
FODDER $ cwt 2 50 @0 00
HlDES—Green.. %lb 7 @ 0
Dry 76 lb 15 @ 16
HAY ft cwt 1 75 @2 25
MEAL ft bushel 1 50 @0 00
OATS 76 busnel 75 @ 80
PEACHES—PeaIed 78 lb 12>$@ 15
Unpealed 78 ft 6 raj 7
PEAS 76 bushel 1 00 @ 1 10
Table -,...73 bushel 300 @ 000
PEANUTS bushel 2 00 @0 00
POTAIOES—Sweet....... 4.ft bushel 75 @IOO
Irish 76 bushel 1 75 @ 250
TALLOW f) 1b ViX@ 00
WHEAT f) bushel 2 45 @ 270
Staple Dry Goods.
Country dealers can have their orders filled by our mer
chants at the following rates:
X BROWN SHIRTING 76 yard 8 @ 10
% BROWN SHIRTING ft yard l‘%
4-4 BROWN SHIRTING ft yard 13 @ 14
Bleached ...ft yard 12>4@ 30
Y. OSNABURGB 76 yard 17 @lB
HEAVY DRILLING ft yard V>X® 16
DELAINES ft yard 18 @ 40
FLANNEL—Red and White .jp yard 25 @ 50
Shaker ft yard 60 @ 90
Cotton ft yard 25 @ 30
JEANS—Kentucky... M yard 25 @ 75
TWEEDS %) jard 35 @ 60
SATINETS f yard 60 @IOO
PRINT* & yard 7 @ 16
BLANKETS each 4 00 @lO 00
APRON CHECKS ® yard 37 @ 50
SPOOL THREAD—Coates’...§ doz 1 10 @l2O
Common. 76 doz 25 @ 60
WOOL HATS.... f? doz 9 00 @l2 to
Financial.
The following are the rates paid by our brokers during the
week for Georgia and Alabama bank bills:
GEORGIA. I Buying
BayingiCentral Bank 2
Georgia R. R. & B. Cos., 98 Northern Bank 85
Marine Bank of Georgia... fßjSouthern Bank i<s
Bank of Fulton 40: SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Empire State 95| Union Bank 70
Augusta Ins. &B. Cos 7 i} an k of Chester 10
City Bank of Augusta ... 38|p a iik of the State, old 12
Manufacturers B’kof Macon 20jBank of charleston 19
North-Western Bank f Exchange Bank 7
Merchants and Planters.... 5 Merchants (Cheraw) 12
Planters Bank.. Bank of Georgetown 8
Bank of Columbus Sj Planters Bank 8
Central K.R Bank j Planters and Mechanics ...IS
Bank of Middle Georgia .. &ip eop i e 8 Bank 47
°r f then ? Slßank of Newberry 30
Bank of Aagusta ® Lank ol Hamburg .... 14
Union Bank of Augusta . 6 Sout h-Western BR. Bank. 25
Augusta Saymgs Bank Farmers and Exchange ... 1
Timber Cutters Bank 2 Ba «k of Camden ... 28
Bank of Savannah Bank of South Carolina.... 6
Bank of the State 10 dtnte Bank 8
o ncs Co ßTk erce :.”:::" 2 Couiuierclal Bank 2
ALABAMA. NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Mobile 95 Bank of Cape Fear 28
Eastern Bank of Alabama.. 50 Bauk of Wilmington 20
Bank of Selma 15 Bank of the State 48
Commercial Bank 6 All other Norta Carolina Banks
Bank of Montgomery 6)0 65 to 97 per cent, discount.
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK—Buying at X discount,
selling at par.
GOLD.—Buying at 86, selling at 39.
SILVER —Buying at 27, selling at 82.
GOLD BULLION. -Buying at $1.15@1 20 $ pennyweight.
GOLD DUST.—Buying at SLOO@IIO 76 pennyweight.
gptcneal.
CO€KE—GOLDSMITH.—Married, at the residenc e
of the bride’s father, near Greenville, Ala., on Tuesday
evening, 3d inst., by Rev. J. T. S. Park. John H. Cocke,
Esq., of Tuskegee, and Miss Bettie, eldest daughter of
Hon. John B. Goldsmith.
[Augusta papers please copy.]
Obituaries containing onehundred words will be publish
ed in the Inedx & Baptist gratis; after that a charge will be
made at two cents per word. Thus persons may know in
advance exactly whfit the expense will be, and can forward
the cash icith the obituary.
SMITH.—Died, at the residence of her father, in La-
Place, Macon county, Ala., Emma V., daughter of Uriah
and Mary E. Smith, Sept. 27th, 1867, in the tenth year
of her age.
Emma was a sweet little girl, of a bright and promis
ing intellect, and greatly beloved by all who knew her.
Sunday School Superintendent.
BOUGIITON.—Died, in Milledgeville, Ga., on the 9th
of November, 1867, Mrs. Mary Jane Boughton, wife of
S. N. Boughton, Esq., Editor of Federal Union.
Seldom are we called upon to record so sad a bereav
roent as that occasioned by the death of sister B. Pos
sessing all those amiable qualities of mind and heart
that were calculated to win the affections of all who
formed her acquaintance, she had drawn around her a
large circle of friends. Though no relatives save her
devoted husband, were near her in her last illness, yet
warm hearts ministered to every want, and relieved, ns
far as in their power, her sufferings. She died in the
full assurance of hope, leaning upon the merits of her
Saviour, in whom she had trusted for many years with
implicit faith. She leaves behind a devoted and gi ief
stricken husband, a sorrowing church, and a large com
munity of friends to mourn her loss. Yet we “sorrow
not as those who have no hope,’’ but bow in humble
submission and sav, “Even so, Father, for so it seemed
good in thy sight.” Pastor.
New Advertisements,
TSAAC S. JONES & CO.,
-*-* (Successors to McNeal & Jones,)
34 S. Calvert Street, Baltimore, dealers in
MACHINERY OILS, COAL OIL, KEROSENE,
Axle Grease, Alcohol, Benzine, Spirits Turpentine, etc.
decl2-3m
Jyj" ESON MALE ACADEMY,
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA.
The exercises of this long-established Institution will
be resumed the second Monday in January next.
From several years’ experience in teaching, by in
creased interest to his duties in the school-room, and
special watchfulness over the morals of his pupils, the
Principal trusts that his past success in the discipline
and advancement of his boys, will be some guarantee to
the future.
RATES OF TUITION PER QUARTER.
Primary Classes $ 6 00
Intermediate Classes 8 00
Higher English Studies..’ 10 00
Languages and Higher Mathematics 12 50
Incidental Expenses, per quarter 50
Boys prepared for any class in College, and those
wishing an education qualifying them to enter earlier
into active business, can pursue studies adapted to that
course. »
Board can be obtained on reasonable terms, and by
early application, a few boarders will be taken by the
Principal.
Boara and tuition payable quarterly. For further in
formation address THOS. B. MOSS, Principal,
decl2-6w Lexington, Georgia.
gHELBY INSTITUTE:
A FAMILY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Columbiana, Alabama,
By Rev. E. B. TEAGUE, and SISTERS.
Studies: —Spelling, Reading, Penmanship, Grammar,
Composition, History, English Literature, Arithmetic,
Algebra, Guometry,” Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Physiology and Hygiene, Latin, French, Domestic
Economy, Mus.c, Vocal and Instrumental.
The Academic year will consist of two terms, one of
24, and one of 18 weeks; the former beginning 2d
Wednesday in January, the latter Ist Monday iu Sep
tember.
Expenses payable to the end of the term in advance.
TERM OF 24 WEEKS.
Tuition, Advanced Department $24 00
Tuition, Academic Department 18 00
Tuition, Primary Department 12 00
Latin or French, each 12 00
Music on Piano 24 00
Use of Instrument 3 00
Vocal Music, gratuitous.
Board, including washing 90 00
TERM OF 16 WEEKS.
Tuition, Advanced Department sl6 00
Tuition, Academic Department 12 00
Tuition, Primary Department 8 00
Latin or French, each 8(0
Music on Piano 16 0O
Use of Instrument 2 00
Vocal Music, gratuitous.
Board, including washing 60 00
Books and Stationery at the expense of the pupil,
tor which a deposit must t>e made, in case of non-resi
dents. Boarders will furnish their own lights and tow
els. Non-resident pupils will be required to board in
the Institute. Provisions, at current prices, may, by
agreement, be paid in lieu of money.
The Proprietor having purchased commodious build
ings and grounds, at the above place, proposes estab
lishing a permanent select school. The number of pu
pils received into the boarding department, will be
iiiriited ; and patrons will, therefore, do well to commu
nicate with the Principal promptly. The grounds
connected with the buildings are ample for purposes of
exercise, and secluded from public observation. The
rooms are well ventilated, and provided with open fire
places. The town of Columbiana is easy of access from
all parts of the country, being seventy miles above Sel
ma, and six mites above Shjlby Springs, on the Ala
bama and Tennessee Railroad/ w.'
N. B.: Address the Proprietor at Tiiskegee, Ala.,
until 30th December; thereafter, at Columbiana, or
Hon. A. A. Sterrett, Columbiana. decl2-6w
JgRITISH PERIODICALS.
The London Quarterly Review ( Conservative ),
The Edinburgh Revieio ( Whig),
The Westminster Review (Radical),
The North Bt itish Review ( Free Church),
AND
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.)
These periodicals are ably sustained by the contribu
tions of the best writers on Science, Religion and Gene
ral Literature, and stand unrivalled in the world of let
ters. They are indispensable to the scholar and the
professional man, and to every reading man, as they
furnish a better record of the current literature of the
day than can be obtained from any other source.
TERMS FOR 1868.
For any one of the Reviews (per annum) $ 4.00
For any two of the Reviews 7.00
For any three of the Reviews 10.00
For all four of the Reviews 12.00
For Blackwood’s Magazine 4.00
For Blackwood and one Review 7.00
For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews 10.00
For Blackwood and three of the 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 $12.80. Four copies of the four Reviews and Black
wood for $48.00, and so on. .
POSTAGE.
Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at the office
of delivery. The postage to any part of the United
States is two cents a number. This rate only applies to
current subscriptions. For back numbers, the postage
is double.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New subscribers to any two of the above periodicals
for 1868 will be entitled to receive, gratis, any one of the
four Renews for 1867. New subscribers to all five of
the periodicals for 1868 may receive, gratis, Blackwood
or any two of th e four Reviews for 1867.
Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the follow
ing reduced rates, viz:
The North British from January, 1863, to December,
1867, inclusive; Edinburgh and the Westminster front
April 1864, to December, 1867, inclusive, and the Lou
don Quarterly for the years 1865, 1866 and 1867, at the
rate of $1.50 a year for each or any Review ; also,
Blackwood for 1866 and 1867 for $2.50 a year, or the
two years together for $4.00.
Neither premiums to subscribers, nor discount to
clubs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be
allowed, uuless the money is remitted direct to the pub
lishers.
No premiums can be given to clubs.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
140 Fulton New York.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Cos. also publish the
FARMER’S GUIDE,
by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. P.
Norton, of Yale College. Two rolumes, Royal Octavo,
1600 pages, and numerous engravings.
Price $7 for the two volumes; by Mail, post paid, SB.
dec 12 ts
QHILD’S BIBLE INDEX FOR 1868.
By Rev. J. A. BROAD US, D.D.
Published by the Sunday School Board of the 8. B
Convention. A scheme of Bible reading for every day
in the year. Carefully prepared and beautifully printed
and calculated to do much good to the young, bent by
mail, postpaid, for one cent u copy. Address
Rkv. C. C. BITTING,
Greenville, S. C.
Send immediately, and supply your Sunday School
or neighborhood. decl2-2w
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Leaves Nashville at 6.00 a.m.
Leaves Nashville at 6.40 p.m.
Arrives at Louisville 3.00 p.m.
Arrives at Louisville 4.00 a.m.
Leaves Louisville at .8.30 a.m.
Leaves Louisville at ...6.50 p.m.
Arrives at Nashville 5.00 p.m.
Arrives at Nashville 4.00 a.m.
FRANKLIN ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Franklin 6.50 a.m.
Arrives at Nashville .11.55 a.m
Leaves Nashville 5.80 p.m.
Arrives at Franklin \ .. 10.30 p.m
jq"OTICE, NOTICE, NOTICE.
Prof. Wm. T. Freeman desires to procure a position
as a Classical Teacher. Mr. Freeman is a gt actuate of
Mercer University, and a thorough scholar. He will give
any references, both for morali.y and scholarship, that
may be desired. Address him at
deco-st*
New Advertisements.
Q_ODEY’S LADY’S BOOK FOR 1868
Xbe cheapest of Ladies’ Magazines, because it is th
best. The friend of woman, the arbiter of fashion, she
encourager and publisher of the best literature of the
day, the pattern from which all others copy.
READING MATTER.
In this there will beau improvement. The Volumw
for 1868 will be set up with new-faced type, and of n
size that will enable us to give an additional quantity
of readiug matter, amounting to übout twelve puges in
each number.
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES.
Os these ihe Lady’s Book contains fourteen each year,
superior (we challenge comparison) to any published iu
this country, either in book or periodical.
OUR FASHION PLATES.
The original double fashion-plates will be continued.
Model Cottages.— The only Magazine in this country
that gives these designs in the Lady’s Book.
Drawing Lessons. —In this we are also alone.
Original Music.— Gooey's is the only magazine in
which music prepared expressly for it appears.
We have also a Children's, a Horticultural, and a
Health department.
GO DRY'S INVALUABLE RECIPES
upon every subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery, Kitchen,
House, and Laundry.
Tinted Engravings.— This is a series of engravings
that no one has attempted but ourselves. They give
great satisfaction.
Ladies’ Fancy IYork Department. —Some of the-ale
signs in this department are printed in colors, in a style
unequalled.
TERMS FOR 1868.
One copy, one year $ 3 00
Two copies, one year 5 50
Three copies, one year 7 50
Four copies, one year 10 00
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the
person getting up the club, making six copies.. 14 00
Eight copies, one year, and an extry copy to the
person gelting lip the club, making nine copies 21 00
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the
person getting up the club, making twelve cop
ies 27 50
How to Remit. —ln remitting by Mail, a Post-Office
Order or a Draft, payable to the order of L. A. Godey,
is preferable to bank notes, as, should the Order or
Draft be lost or stolen, it can be renewed without loss
to the sender. If a Draft or a Post-Office Order cannot
be procured, send United States or National Bank notes.
Address L. A. GODEY,
N. E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets,
dec!2-tf Philadelphia.
Educational.
FEMALE COLLEGE,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Rev. S. G. Hillyer, D.D., Department Mental and
Moral Science.
R. T. Asburt, A.M., Mathematics.
Rev. W. J. Morcock, A.M., French Literature.
Rev. J. F. Dago, A.M., Natural Science.
Mrs. J. F. Dagg, Music, Drawing, Painting, etc.
Spring Term will open January 12, 1868, and close
July Ist. Fall Term will open August 3d, 1868, and
close November 13th.
Tuition iu the regularjclasses, S3O, SSO, and S6O per
scholastic year. Music, S6O; Use of Instrument, $10;
French, S3O; Drawing and Painting, S4O; Incidental
Expenses, $2.
Board, exclusive of washing and lights, $l6O per
scholastic yeftr.
Unless liy special contract, payments will be required
in advance. When charges are made for less than one
Term, ten per cent, extra will be assessed on the time
of attendance. For further particulars, address
S. G. HILLYER, President,
decs-2t Or R. T. ASBUItY, Sec. of Faculty.
“DOW DON COLLEGIATE INSTITU
TION.
BOWDON, CARROLL COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Maj. JNO. M. RICHARDSON, President.
The next term of this Institution will begin on
Wednesday, 15th January, 1868, and continue six
months.
The departments of instruction are English, Mathe
matical, Engineering, Commercial or Book-Keeping,
and that of Languages. The course is thorough and
extensive, and yeung men can here acquire a good busi
ness and practical education, at less cost, perhaps, than
elsewhere in the State.
This Institution has been selocted by the State as one
of the five schools at which to educate disabled soldiers
for teachers. Those entitled to the benefits of this act,
and who wish to avail themselves of its provisions,
should make immediate application, bringing certicates
from a physician and some county officer.
Bowdon is remarkable for its good health, pure at
mosphere. and delightful water. No temptations to
extravagance are found. No liquor is retailed in
the place; and, by an act of the Legislature, arty
person who furnishes a student with intoxicating drinks
may be indicted in the Superior Court and fined one
hundred dollars Bowdon offers superior advantages
to those seeking a home with a view to educational fa
cilities. It is situated near the lice of the Savannah,
Griffin, and North Alabama Railroad, now in course of
construction,- in a region containing tine mineral re
sources ; where lands are cheap, water-power and tim
ber abundant; provisions usually plentiful and at
moderate prices ; and in the midst of a white popula
tion, moral, frugal, and industrious.
TUITION FOR SPRING TERM, 1868. SIX MOBTUS.
Collegiate Department, in advance ...,S3O 00
Engineering Department, in advance.... 86 00
Commercial Department, in advance 86 00
Board, in private families, at sl2 to sls per month.
Damages and incidental expenses charged to students.
Hacks leave Newnan (the nearest railroad station) for
Bowdon, oil Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
A Professor in the Department of Languages and
Belles Lettres is needed. Address Maj. Richardson at
Fort Valley, Ga., until January, 1868; afterwards, at
Bowdon. W. T. COLQUITT,
decs-8t Secretary B. T.
|JNION UNIVERSITY,
il URFREESB OR O', TENNESSEE.
The regular exercises of this Institution will be re
sumed on Wednesday, the first day of January, 1868,
with a full corps of able and experienced instructors.
Every department will be complete. The course of study
will be the same as that formerly pursued. The rates
of tuition will be from S2O to S3O per session of five
months. Good boarding from sls to sl7 per month.
For further information, apply to
decs-8t D. H. SELPH, President.
Commission Merchants.
L. D. C. WOOD. JAS. H. LOW. J. H. LUDWIGSEN.
LOW & LUDWIGSEN,
(Formerly Wood & Low—Established in 1846,)
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
No. 190 Common Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Personal attention given to the sale of Cotton and the
purchase of all kinds of Produce. | jan 24—2374
QOPARTNERSH ip.
The undersigned beg leave to notify their friends, and
the public generally, that they have formed a copart
nership under the firm name and style of
GRAY, BEDELL & HUGHES,
POK THB TRANSACTION OF A
GENERAL WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
They will occupy the two houses heretofore used by
them for the storage of cotton, and with this ample sup
ply of room, will be able to accommodate any amount
of business placed under their control.
With long experience in this business, they flatter
themselves they can give satisfaction to those who may
place business in their hands.
Every facility at their command will be extended to
their patrons,
The usual advances made on Cotton in store or for
shipment to their correspondents in New York, Phila
delphia or Liverpool.
BAGGING and ROPE, or IRON TIES, will be sup
plied by them. W. C. GRAY,
W. A. BEDELL,
2353-2367 W. H. HUGHES.
JgAYNE, MILLER & GO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 19 Commerce Street,
(One door North of Pratt,) BALTIMORE.
Orders for Grain, Bacon, Lard, Butter, or any articles
out ol our line, filled with promptness and dispatch for
a small commission.
Special attention given to consignments of cot
ton. my2-6m*
House-Furnishing Goods.
SOUTHERN BRANCH OF THE NA
TIONAL STOVE WORKS, NEW YORK.
RICHARDSON & SANFORD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STOVES, HOLLOW-WARE, BLOCK-TIN, TIN
PLATE AND SHEET-IRON, Tinners’ Find
ings, Lamps, Cutlery, House-Furnishing Goods of
Every Description, Plated and Britannia Ware,
Key-Stone Block, Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, OA.
F. M. Richardson. L. V. Sanfohd.
je2o
Marriage licenses—sl.oo per quire. Ap
ply at the FRANKLIN PRINTING 110 USE.
COST EXECUTIONS—SI.OO PER QUIRE. CALL
at the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Life Ins« ;
r J 11 KN A Sl l \ II.!'J f .
COMItH : ■*
Proposes to Insure loves on Equitable
gives Ample Security in a Guarantee
CAPITAL, OF $200,000!
Paul in ami Stcitml by the most Substantial
of Nashville, Tennessee.
General Agent for Georgia, SAM. C. WILLIAMS.
Office, Decatur Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
NO RESTRICTION UPON TRAVEL OR RESI
DENCE 1
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITING AFTER THREE %
PREMIUMS HAVE BEEN PAID.
Officers.
JOHN M. BASS, J. W. HOYTE,
President. Secretary.
J. C. McCRORY, D. P. F. FACLER,
Treasurer. Actuary.
T. A. ATCHISON, M.D., S. 11. STOUT, M I).,
Consulting Physician. General Agent.
References in Atlanta. —Moore k Marsh, Fains A
Parrot, Glenn, Wright k Carr, Cox k Hill, L. C. k T.
L. Wells, Abbott k Bros., Pratte, Edwargs k Cos., A. K.
Sengo, Redwine k Fox, Van Epps k Tippin, Wm. M. /
Wi'liams & Bro., Jno. H. James, J. R. Bostwick, Dr.
John G. Westmoreland.
Persons desiring Agencies in Georgia, will apply to
SAM. C. WILLIAMS, General Agent,
nov2B-12t Atlanta, Georgia.
Publications. i |
jsq-EW BOOKS, NEW BO OKA#;
PUBLISHED BY < |v
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Qp.,
Philadelphia. 1
Beatrice Boville, and other
Third Series of Novelettes by “ OuidaJF autbdr W. ■
•'Randolph Gordon,” “ Idalia,” “Cecil Castlerrmirs -
Gage,” “Strathmore,” etc., etc. One voi. 12mo. Cloth,
Price $1 75.
Angelic Philosophy of the Divine Ltrvety
and Wisdom. By Emanuel Swedenborg. Fro|U th«
original Latin as edited by Dr. J. F. I. Tafel. Trausla- ■
ted by R. N. Foster. One vol. Demi Bvo. Cloth Extra. | la
Price $2 00.
Under Trvo Flags. A Novel, tty
“Ouida,” author Os “Idalia,” “Strathmore,” “Cbatt
dos,” “ Granville de Vigne,” “ Randolph Gordon,”
“ Cecil Castleman’s Gage,” etc. 12mo. Cloth. Frio*'
$2 00.
The Restoration at the Second Coming
of Christ. A Summary of Millenarian Doctrines. By
Henry A. Riley. With an Introduction by Rev. J. A.
Seiss, D.l). Second Edition. 12mo. Cloth. $1 50. **
Fighting the Flames. A Talc of the
London Fire Brigade. By R. M. Ballantyne, author A
of “ The Wild Man of the West,” “ The Coral Islands,”
“ The Red Eric,” etc. With Illustrations. »
The Story of Waldemar Krone's Youth.
By H. F. Ewald, author of “The Nordby Family,”
“Johannes Falk,” etc. One vol. 12mo. Cloth.
A Practical Treatise on Shock after
Surgical Operations and Injuries, with especial refer
ence to Shock after Railway Accidents. By Edwin Mob- Am
ris, M.D., etc. One vol. 12mo. Cloth, $1 00.
The Life and Teachings of Confucius.
With Explanatory Notes. By James Eeggr, D.D. One H
vol. Crown Bvo. Cloth. $3 50.
Our publications are for sale by Booksellers general
lv or will be sent by mail, postage free, on receipt of
price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
nov7-‘2m. Publishers, Philadelphia.
[Child’s Delight.;
The Child’s Delight is, beyond a doubt, the best
Baptist Sunday school paper in the country. It is more
interesting for children than any other. It is always
full of such things as they like, and such as will benefit
them—as pretty stories, anecdotes, pictures, puzzles,
and pictorial rebusses.
The Child’s Delight is published monthly by S.
Boykin, Macon, Ga., at Filty Cents for a single
copy, or for any number under twelve copies.
For a greater number than twelve copies sent
to one address, 25 cents each.
It is a Southern Baptist Sunday school paper, and
looks to the Southern Baptists for support.
Every Baptist Sunday School should take
THE CHILD’S DELIGHT.
Every Baptist family should subscribe for .uh
TEE CHILD'S DELIGHT.
Many good writers contribute for
THE CHILD'S DELIGHT.
Money may be sent by P. 0. ordei\ or by Ex
press at our cost, or by mail at our risk. If possible, ,
send by Express, or buy a Postoffice order.
Now is the time to subscribe, as the new year begins
anew volume.
INDUCEMENT.
All who will subscribe at cuirent rates, beforb th*
end of 1867, shall receive the paper till tub end of
1968. S. BOYKIN,
nov7- Macon, Ga.
_______ Nurseries.
NURSERY.
N, B. HARDEN, Proprietor,
Three milea South of Alluntn, is offering for sale a fine
lot of Southern raised Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, and
Strawberries. Send for a circular. Oct. 8. —-12 t"
Fruit and ornamental trees
FOR TH K
FALL OF 180 7.
We invite the attention of our old friends and cus
tomers to our unusually fine stock for the coming sea.
son, embracing in large variety, Standard and Dwarf
Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Peaches, Apricots, New«
tanues, etc., etc. 1
Small Fruits—Grapes, Currants, Gooseberries, Straw
berries, Kaspbeiries, Blackberries, etc. etc. OrnumenUl
Trees and Shrubs, Evergreens, Hedge Plants, etc.
Descriptive Catalogues mailed to all applicants. Ad
dress EDW’D J. EVANS A CO.,
jy27-16t York, Penn»
K. ANDREWS. F. H. CLARKE. 8. S. MAT.
ANDREWS & CO.,
'saddle and harness manufacturers
And dealers in Furnishing Goods, llrets, Rockaways,
and Buggies, sign of the Horse Head, Empire Block,
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga, nov7-3m.
QUPERIOR, INFERIOR AND COUNTY
IO Court Executions and Subpienaa for .ale at the
FHANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
A~ TTACHMENTS—II.tiO PER QUIRE. CALL AT 45.
the FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.