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VALUABLE REGIPES.B •>.- ■ Sausages. ■ "Very excellent sausages are made* period a P rtfde r the receipt kl particularly recommended: Chop, fhst| separately and then together, one| pound and a quarter of veal, free from ! fat, skin, and sinew; and equal wei ht| of lean pork, and of the inside fat ■ the pig- Mix well, and strew overß tW meat one ounce of pepper, a nut-B meg (grated,) and some pounded mace.* Turn and chop the sausages until they* are equally seasoned throughout and* tolerably fine ; press them into a clean* pan, aud keep them in a very cool* place. Form them, when required* for table, into cakes something less* than an inch thick; flour, and fry! them for ten minutes in a little buttei.B To Roast a Shoulder of Lamb. I Score the joint an inch deep, rub it| over with butter, and season with pep-| per salt and sweet herbs; rub over! these the yolk of an egg, and roll it| in bread crumbs; roast it a light brown. I When sufficiently cooked, pour off the I fat in the drippi«£-p»n, and make aj eraw of that which remains, season-1 ingwith pepper and salt, tomato or I mushroom catsup, and the grated rind I and juice of a lemon, thickened with a little flour. Put the lamb on a clean I hot dish, and pour the gravy over it. I How to~make Superior Coffee. I Divide the quantity generally used into two equal portions ; put one mto the coffee-pot on the stove, P° unn §| cold water upon it. Let it boil five or six minutes; then pour the boiling coffee upon the dry coffee in another pot for the table. You have thus all the strength and a part of the aroma of the one half, and all the aroma and| a part of the strength of the other half. This mode, when once tried, j will be always applied in the making of coffee. CustardT withTittle Egg. Put in a milk boiler 1 quart of milk to boil; add | teaspoonful salt. Beat up 2 eggs very light; sweeten then sufficiently for the milk. When it is I come to a boil, stir in the egg and su gar, let it heat a moment, then pour it into custard cups. Set these, ilfto a pan of hot water, and put in a hot oven. If you choose to add fruit, let the custards thicken a little in the oven, then take them out and put any kind of fresh fruit, such as strawber-J ries, raspberries, &c. Herb and Root Teas. All herb and root teas should be made with the same care, as green tea. ] Steep them in earthen, tightly closed, nurses imagine that herb teas are boil ed Kerbs. The infusions lose life aS; readily as green tea, by long steeping and exposure to air. Strain the teas before taking them to the patient, and do not let it become insipidly flat be fore it reaches them. Pumpkin Pies. A correspondent of the Genesee Farmer writes: ‘“My'wife believes that she has discovered anew methyl of making pumpkin pies which haS J many advantages. Instead of stewing the pumpkin, bake it in large pieces with the skin on, in the stove oven ; then scoop out the pumpkin, and treat it as if stewed. The labor and care is very much diminished, and the pie improved in quality.” To Remove Oil from Lamp Shades. fill a kettle with strong suds; place a towel in the bottom of the kettle, and put in the shades; let them boil one hour, being careful that the shades are entirely covered with the suds while boiling; if not covered, the glass will be marked where they rise above the suds. Rinse in boiling water im mediately, and wipe dry. If shades are rubbed to remove grease, spots resembling oil will be left on the glass. Ready Padding and Sauce. 1 pint flour ; £ lb. butter; 1 teacup milk ; 1 egg; rind of 1 lemon, grated, and juice; 1 teaspoonful carbonate of soda, 2 cream tartar. Bake half hour. To be eaten with wine sauce made thus: 2 teacups sugar dissolved in size of an egg. Boil a few minutes till clear, then add 1 glass wine. • *- Castor Oil for Leather. Castor oil is said to be better to use on leather than any animal oil, since it has less tendency to harden or thick en the leather, and it has less affinity for water, or is soaked out less by it than any other oil whatever. If bought by the gallon it is not expen sive, and has been sold as low as fifty cents. Cholera Morbus. Take half a tablespoonful of fresh burnt, finely powdered charcoal, and a like quantity of powdered loaf sugar, fifteen drops of peppermint; moisten with water, take, and in two hours re peat the dpse. . Defence against Moths, The leaves of the China tree, if plentifully strewed among woolen gar ments, when packed away for the sum mer, are a complete defence against moths. . They are also the very best preventive of worms in dried fruit. Sago Pudding. 2 tablespoonful sago ; 4 or 6 apples; 4 tablespoonsful sugar ; 1 quart water. Flavor with wine and rose water Bake in a deep dish. •THE GEORGIA WEEKLY. | PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE Confederate States of America. PRESIDENT i JEFFERSON DAVIS, OF MISSISSIPPI. VIDE PRESIDENT ; ‘ALRX, 11. STEPHENS, OJ^GEOKGIA. Heads of Departments: Rob’t ToombS, of Ga., Sec. of State. C. G. Memminger, of S. C., Sec. Trsy L. P. Walker, of Ala., Sec. of Wdr. S. R. Mallory, of Jla., Sec. of Navy. J. H. Reagan, of Texas, P.M. Gen’l. J. P. Benjamin, of La., Attor. Geritt * Congress: [President— Hon. HOWELL COBB | Seuue’y—JOHNSON L. HOOPER. Rates of Postage in the Confederate States of America, jgs@j“ These laws are not to go into operation until so announced by the proclamation of the Post Master Gen eral.—[Ed. on letters. Single letters not exceeding a half ounce in weight— For any distance under 500 miles, j 5. cents. "For any distance over 500 miles, 10 cents. An additional single rate for each additional half-ounce or less. | Drop letters 2 cents each. In the foregoing cases, the postage to be prepaid by stamps and stamped envelopes. [ Advertised letters 2 cents each. | ON PACKAGES. I Containing other than printed or ■ written matter —money packages are ■ included in this class : | ! To be rated by weight as letters are I rated and to he charged double the I rates of postage on letters, to wit: I For any distance under 500 miles, ■lO cents for each half-ounce or less; 1 In all cases to be prepaid by stamps lor stamped envelopes. | ON NEWSPAPERS. | Sent to regular and bona fide sub- Iscribcrs from the office of publics Ition, and not exceeding three ounces I in weight: I Within the State urhcr# Published. I Weekly paper? 6h cents per quarter; I Semi-Weekly paper, 13 cents'per I quarter; Tri-Weekly paper, 19J cents per quarter ; Daily paper* 39 cents per quarter; In all cases, the postage to be paid 1 quarterly in advance at the offices of I the subscribers. I Without the State where Published. | Weekly paper, 13 cents per quarter; I Semi-Weekly paper, 26 cents per I quarter; § Tri-Weekly paper, 39 cents per [quarter; p Daily paper, 78 cents per quarter; r In ail cases, the postage to be paid | (Quarterly in advance at the offices of ewe subscribers, r 0» PERIODICALS, j Sent to the regular and bofftj fide I subscribers from she office of publi cation and not exceeding 1| ounces in I weight. | Within the State where Published. I Monthly, 3 cents per quarter, or 1 | cent for each number. jj I Semi-Monthly, 6 cent® per quarter, | or 1 cent for eaeh numbed - . I An additional cent each number for (every additional ounce, or less beyond (the first 1J ounces. 3 Bi-Monthly or Quarterly, 1 cent, (an ounce. **. I In all cases, the postage to be paid I quarterly in tylvance at the offices of I subscribers. I Without the State where Published. I Not exceeding ounces is weight. Monthly, 6 cents per quarter, or 2 I cent for eactf*fiinnlje|. : Semi-Monthjy, 12 cents per quarter, I or 2 cents for each number. Two cSfits additional for every ad- I ditional ounce or less beyond the first 11J ounces. - jg*- -t I Bi-Monthly or Qi|®rterly, 2 cents | an ounce. ?j»- In all cases, the postage to be paid | quarterly in advance at the offices of | the subscribers. I ON TRANSIENT PRINTED MATTER. Every other newspaper, pamphlet, I periodicaFhnd .magazine, each circu | lar not sealed, hand-bill and engrav | ing, not exceeding 2 ounces in weight, 12 cents for any distance; 2 cents ad | ditional for each aduiiivnai or ■ less beyond three ounces. ■ i In alLcases, the postage to be pre- I paid by stamped envelopes. I FRANKING PRIVILEGE. | The following persons only are en- I titled to the franking privilege, and lin all cases strictly confined to “ OF- IfICIAL BUSINESS.” I Postmaster General. I His Chief Clerk. I Auditor of the Treasury for the I Post Office Department. | Deputy Postmasters. IST E3 "OT" <| ~o& ms PRINTING OFFICE! “(tin #krgta Mlfclilif Office, 'havingfbeen fitted up with all the mod em inprovements, is now prepared to execute all kinds of Printing, such as BOOKS* CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS, BIIAJVKS, CARD!^, HAND-BILLS, BILL-HEADS, Ac., And every variety of* Linapfsiii PMHTiM. Orders jfilßbe thankfully received, and punc tuality anclheatness guaranteed. TriIEMfIEEKLY Is published every and mailed to subscribers in ad vance. from all parts of the country, and as each of the Companies of Volunteers from JVlertivvetJaer County will contain ’tFßeporter jkptfr, thereby furnishing fe excellent medium oft egr respondence between the 3 aid smusf 'isSira, It should be in the hands mail in the County. Address S Rpcfnk lIjNES, Crflenville, Ga. mmrwmm RULING fc BObK-BINDISG. THE Subscriber would respectfully inform ihe public that he has in successful opera tion, in the city of A’l&Qta, a New Book-Bindery. Blank Book3 — Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Blotters, Hotel and Stable Registers, Dockets, Record Books, <tc —with or without Ffinted Headings, and to any pattern desired, manufactured inwfbe neatest and most durable manner without delay. Magazines, Music, Newspapers, dc., neatly bound at short notice. Orders from any part of ihe State will meet with prompt attention, and Books required to be sent by mail, hand, waggon or Rajlroad, carefully enveloped so as to avoid the possibil ity of injury by transportation. 1-ly J. P. MASON. GOBFRED KENER, LAGRANGE, GEO. Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds oL fMHSTEfi?, BLINDS & SASHES, Also Agent for FISK'S METALIC BURIAL CASES, Mahogany and other wood COFFIN'S. All the above he warrants to sell at as reas onable prices as any one elsewhere. 4-ly Profcsßtonal ©ari>o. “®tanXwestb wokT fttormti; at iEa&i, GREENVILLE, GA. Will practice in Meriwether, Troup, Coweta Fayette find Clayton. And in the SUPREME COURT in Atlanta, and the DISTRICT COURT in Marietta. Strict Attention given to all business en trusted to his care. ggjr* Refers to a trial of himself. 1-ly. " ■# Gko. A. Hall. Geo. L. Peavv. HALL & , PEAVY, Kttfifiup at fata, GREENVILLE, GA. ■pwPACTICE in Coweta Circuit, Pike, of Flint JT Circuit, Talbot and Harris of Chattahoo chee Circuit. . . Also in Supreme Court, Atlanta, District’ Court at Marietta. 2-ly JOHN W PARK, gttamj at §afo, GREENVILI/E, GA. Office, one door above Judge Warner's/ A. H. FREEMAN, ftfiemj at Jail, Greenville, Ga. Will practise in the adjoining counties. Strict attention given to all business. 1-ly. * * gagfr i)R. A. G. FLOYD, RESIDENT DENTIST, OBIEIVILLI, GA. Teeth set on plate from one to a full set Pat ronage respeclfiiUy solicited. nr All Work Warranted. -QM GREENVILLE gaSßttit f malt ©ullrge Greenville, Merriwether Go., Ga. WifcKHENRY PECK, A. M., PKKSIDENTi (Formerly Principal of the Public Schools of New Orleans, Chief Instructor in the New •Orleans Female College, and )at# Pro fessor of Belles Lettres, Oratory and History in the State Uni- Tereity of Louisiana. The exercises of the Qrv4'*ii.li F»*al» Collkuk began oh the 9th of January for tho Scholastic year of 1861, and the President re spectfully solicits the petronngeand encourage ment of thb citizens of Merriwether aud the adjacent counties, in his desire to advance the College to a rank second to non# in the South, and equal to any in the North. The College is empowered by State ruthority to gr&nt Diplomas to regular Graduates in tho Languages, Arts or Sciences. During the last eight years the number of Students has averaged from seventy tq eighty iu regular attendance, and durii g that time but one pupil has died. No better proof of the excellent health of Greenville can be asked. The Scholastic year will consist of Forty Weeks, with a short vacation in July, and will close on hr About the 29th of October, 18*1. The College will be open for such as may wish to continue their studies, until December 20th, 186 k. A Prize of Five Dollars,' in Books or Coin, will be given, to each Model Pupil of each Oolio giate Class, at the Annual Commencement in October. _ . A similar prize will be given to the Model Pupil of the entire College. w Minor prizes will be given to meritodbaa pu pils. •*, The Preparatory and Primary Department la under the supervision and instruction of Mra. Jennik A. Lines, formerly Principal of Preper atory Department in the Southern Masonic Fa male College, Covington, Ga. The Musical Department is conducted by Professor A. Sculichter, late of LaGrange, and a gentleman eminently qualified to fulfil the requirements of bis chair. The Ornamental Department, including Draw ing, Painting, Ac., will be conducted by a com petent teacher. Grecian Painting will be taught by Mtaa Mart Frances Beckwith, of Greenville, Ga. Other instructors will be engaged as ths in terests of the College shall demand. Ttegqiqh Goilfgiqle Cotibe es ?it|3u % MINOR CLASS—Arithmetic, •Grsmnsr, His tory, Geography, Writing, Spelling, Dictation and Reading. MAJOR CLASS—Arithmetic, Grammar, Ad vanced History and Geography, Writing, Spelling, Dictation, Reading, Composition. JUNIOR. JCLASS—Mathematics, Grammar, V. Sand Foreign History, Elocution,"Composi tion, Oithograph/ aod Defining, Dictation, Science and Rhetoric. J? p ,,- ? oric, Logic, Phi Moiog tion, History, Evidences of CbristilUUfy, Orthography, Writing and Elocution. The Ftench, Spanish, German, Italian, Latin nnd Greek Languages will be taught, at Iktra charge, to sneh as may desire to learn them. Instruction in Botany, Geology, Astronomy, Chemistry, and other occult Sciences will be given during the course to those who may da sire. TERMS OF TUITION FOR THE SCnOLAi- TIC YEAR OF FORTY WEEKS. Primary Department, S2O 00 Minor aod Major Classes,. 30.00 Junior and Senior Classes 40.,00 Music upon Piano or Harp, 40 00 Each Foreign or Dead Language, Each Ornamental Branch 10.00 Assessment Charge, I*oo Dues for tuition must be paid at the claee>af the Scholastic Year; and from them no dedde-V tion WHI be made,'except in cased of protraeSSd Hines! of tfae'pupil for whom deduction maybe asked; or in similar pressing exceptions. * A discount of ten per cent, wilt be allowed for all advance payments. Pupils are charged with these rates of tuition from the date of their entrance to the end es the Scholastic year, except in extraordinary cases. Board for pnpils may be obtained in Green ville, or with the President, upon reasoifbble terms. * Apply in person or by letter to WM. HENRY PECK, President of the College, Greenville, Gn. T. R. RIPLKY, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CHINA, CROCKERY, QV'EENS AND GLASS WARES, Lamps, Plated Goode, Table aod Pocket CNi le ry. ’Wholesale tod Retail. Rear Railroad, Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Jan. 22, ’B6l. SION OE THE GOLDEN EAGLE, ! WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, OA^ , DEALER IN ©locks, JfojcJrg, Silver Wareequal to Coin, SILVER PLATED WARE, WATCH MATERIAL & TOOLS! WATCHES CAREFULLY REPAIRED. k-iy ■ \ ' ►* s. B. OAtMAN, rnmiE OERIER, MONUMENT®, TOMBS, HEAD-STONUS, MANTELS, VASES, AND Furnishing Marble, EP*Aiso Iron Railing for Cemetry Encloeuree goith of the (leorglo ■oilrotd Depot, ATLANTA, GA.