The Rome weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1887, November 12, 1869, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text‘•WrSDOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION.' .. t- volume xxiy- ROME, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1869. NEW SERIES--] t Courier* Editor and Proprietor. » D ''\vgRADY, Associate Editor. hesi^J^ pC B L;S HEr>_XVERY FRIDAY. BATES OF WEEKLY. — ™- ?? ow i“fr~— —■ **&zr' w Variably in advance. one copy will Lt fur- jlihfti fM. DWINELL, Proprietor. T EilAL advertisements. ,T,-d by Adffi : iii6trator>, Electors or M« uf " .Muired by law to be held on jurfiwu. v* ? acn month, between the ft. m* T“ e, f‘ f t l hc- OK coon and three in the lean of to “ Court Honse in the county - jftaraoon* >*_ fir j v * lS situated. . tbeao’isle! most bo giren in a pnto Se*»^* 0 ft^^S”f^^nal property must Xal ' rW ,„ !ik«m»oer, through a public gaz- !« W petorsand Creditors of on estate, ,rfbe pnbUabed Mdays.^ ^e mad(J ^ the iKoriiESy for leave to sell land most be '..Wished f« r 'Administration, Guar- OUtio- f ‘^ V pablishod 3b days-for ■tfr^ape^forthej^sp^omreo *°^to“ m wbore g b«!d has been given by Admimstfstor., ppica of three months. fo t ; ,| , war , t» continued accord- SSSSTfe—* siuw'of 1 ^plication for dismission from ^ ^ Gu4rdi«n»hip,. . r »»* ****** 5 qq . 3 00 5 00 f pmSbaDie proper*;,, - — * ““ y,ir.TNoticei, todays, ‘ClO "fla. rdissihip,. jS£to°D*to"»” d 8dsof P«Uba?leproperty, 10 days.. Scnre "of Mortgage,' per square * ™ J^.advertising his wife, fm advance) 1» 0 gATUBDAY MORNING, October 23. f’lre Engine Contest. The tiro excellent engines of this city lad i trial on the gronnds yesterday. The firemen woro done np in elc.ant uni- Sonus, and looked vehemently handsome— J gtllaut a set of men as ever drew breath. The engines, rejoicing in all the glory of burnished brass and glittering ornament, 'lookedjaunty and pleasant. The Band of the Mountain City discoursed pleasing mu* sic. The contest resulted in favor of the Saiaboir, she throwing 245 feet, and the Mountain City 223. While *« J, r t‘ a Rainbow—a full pledged htnibow—re}, e{,augo, yellow, green, blue, Sadlgo audviulet—a radiant Rainbow, and * lisiubow forever, K$(jt4ist say that bad she dew of the Mountain Olity beei. sound, she result might have beau .different. H'jtli the eugises are first rate gad we wish them success. Fights—Robberies, .Shooting* A sable sou of Africa was tickled by n feci t from the pistol of Col. Sam Stewart —cause he struck Col. Stewart. Another African was periujated in four places, through the urni and shoulder by A lead, messenger from Col. Stewart—cause un-' known. A Mr. Noph was robbed of five hun dred dollars in money, and a thousand dol- E« cheek, list night, by a thief who enter ed his roues, and abstracted the same there from. He rot me at the Choice Hotel. , A fen episodical, but very interesting fights took place last .night among “the buys.’’ No serious damage gepoyted. Mr. C. W. Nowlin was robbed of his watch and chain on Wednesday night. There were many other fights, robberies ud drunks, which happened around loose, tkft we know not of, and that deserve not mention vs this paper. Xerily, Rome is gcttifl#>v he as nice a city as Atlanta. The Prize Rldei a. Master Geo. Ramey, won the prize for the beet boy rider, under fifteen years old. He stuck to his horse with a careless jaun- tj aad graceful ease that was charming, tod that deservedly gave him pre-emi nence. Bill Arp, the veritable, took off the Julia as best burlesque rider. He ^oomsid- oiably eclipsed the “Hoh; January.” Bill tould make a fortune in the saw dost ring. Svae Clotiiibg House will be opened this morning. New and brilliant stock of goods—a complete assortment of Men’s, Boys and Youths clothing, gent’s tarnish* tog goods—go and get the first choice. Every artiela marked in plain fignros aodaold at strietly one prise. Don’t flail to visit this establishment. A Puzzled Aborigine*. A drunken Indian, on visiting the city, toving Btrayed from his hotel, found him- «ir loftcp trying to return to it. After look ed • ?. Bfc “ st,a °g« lodges here .and there, n*® claimed in .dismay, “Injur? fo«cfen te ?j erins andunwiH- Wg toacknowkdgs such shortsightedness, drawing himsqlfnp:—“No.Injiin oatvv-wjgwam loat—Injun here.” Not m ? n vBo are not Indians have lo6t -' r * 1 8 w “ns in the s*me fashion—but, m .fellows they are- here. Unlucky. tmJT** to*? *“ Auburn, New York, re- rjT? her sweetbaurt nnjesn fey tfeJjj- Wln * tobacco. He agreed, and turn! » 1D 8 t00 * t plac® in due season. Be- ^ ro 'P ‘be bridal tour in the oars the fri.~v- y ’'^. e PoBcd a roll of something - Pooltet. She thought it was tobac* »iiido. 0 “ I toh . ed tt “d threw it out of the M Veal’s. m Alas,it was a rt 11 of money, 82,500 Mr< V ‘ i and it has not been recovered. The • Has the Fair heen a Success* The Fair is over. The streets are quiet. The crowd has gone—the ladies (bless their tired little soles) are housed np closely—the men are clearing up the debris and coun ting tfieir gains and, losses—and everybody is wondering whether or not the Fair was a success. It was emphatically a great success. The stockholders have found it to ben success. It has been an honor to the Chero kee country—it has been productive of much fun and great benefit. The managers are jubilant, the Romans complacent and every, body in good humor abont the Fair. Bat the incalculable advantages that are to be reaped from the Fur are not yet ap{ parent—they will be palpably and delight fully manifest however by one year from date. The managers were limited in their, efforts in regard to the first Fair by the fear that the people would not take an interest in it and that it would be a drag—hence they did not offer a very rich or comprehensive premium list No such fear will possess them while they make arrangements for the Fair for 1870. In the last few days it has been fnlly de monstrated that this section of country will annually support a first-class Fur. Hence in the future the premium lists will be such that farmers and stock grow ers, from all sections of the South, will be empted to send in their goods for exhibi tion. Already premiums have been offered for the beet ten acre lot- of wheat, to be grown for the Fair of 1870. The vnanagers now in Convention, will doubUess offer handsome premiums for all kinds of crops, grown daring the coming year—-our form ers almost without exception will contend for one or all of these prizes—the conse quence will be that immediately agriculture and all accompanying departments will have tremendous impulses given them, and that this country will “bloom and blossom like the rose.” In onr next issne we will bo able to talk more freely upon this subject, we shall ooa- tinue to urge our farmers to put more at tention and care to their crops. Upon an advanced system of agriculture the welfare of the country depends. This advanced sys tem our Fair has commenced to establish. Then dlseardjpg all the other benefits de rived from It, we repeat with emphasis, THAT THE FAIR WAB A SUCCESS. TrsaMe Auoagtlu little FUks. There is a hubbub bang kicked np by Tom Thumb & Ca. Tommy, you know, was bought out by Barnaul, as tha smal lest man in the world, aud enjoyed the smiles and moneys of a wondering public fora long time. At length he met a little woman about twe feet and one, and he—eimceptiUe lit tle raseal—ww struck with an attachment for the female Titbit, courted her after the mo6t approved style, gained the consent of papa Bantam, and monied her. He now revelled in ' the mot qomp'ete monopoly ever enjoyed by any poor mortal, aad when at length, Mrs, Thumb give her lord anether little Thumb, An world actually went frantic with delight, and good was showered plentifully on the li|tit folks. Bnt alas, Tom having in fortune grown so great it is announced that there is a little fellow named MeKibben by 4 inches Tom’s superior inferior. Botha being from North Carolina, and a tar-stained and ill-mannered little cuss, Tom tried to laugh him down, as not being worthy the survey of deomt people. Bnt lo 1 a woman Jittler than Tom’s wife, is now dissevered, and littjs Kibby is vigorously poshing for the tiny q>4j; in tending towed bar if wed she oau be, and Tom is in agony, he bang, already bond by ties matrimonial to« woman bigger than Kilby’s intended. Four only course Tommy, is to get. a di- Veres—go to Chicago and try this. If you sucoeed, then make trash for the new little woman and take Ribby’s plaw. If you can’t then sit down aud console yourself with the hope that Kibby’i wife went sent him with an heir, andlet joa bold the championship in that department, at any rate. The Atlanta papers have been amusing for sometime, and the Intelligencer, in a late issne, says that while it has the largest circulation and bruinem, that there is real ly not enough support given all three to justify the running of one. Send two or three to Rome, and we’ll take care of them. Tho Savannah Republican is bravely ex posing the shameless frauds and tyrannies practiced ty the carpet-beg government' on Florida. Onr sister will have her flowers turned to cypress if Reed, 8wepson,& Co., are left in power maeh longer. The Macon Messenger is heartily dis gusted with the sycophancy shown by onr embassador to Russia. We don’t blame Grant Mms4ffor being an idiot, bnt why does he send each men as Sickles and Cur tis fe foreign eonrts—they are such asses. Papers in nil parts of the country are beginning to discuss the futare of New York newsptperdom—Raymond dead, and Bonnett aad Greely soon to follow, already As qusry is stated who will bo the coming editor! The editor of the Colnmbhs Enquirer pronounces the East Alabama Fair a suc cess, end baeeballs failure The Gutitbeit Appeal uiges the farmers to cash advances on their eofton, and hold it till remunerative prigm «na be f Cotton cannot, under Ac preamt labor system, be raised for 20 cents a pound.”— Say* the Appeal. The Chronicle ft Sentinel has a frantic oorrospondent called Hnnibal, who is prob ably writing A* liveliest letters on record. He go** for RuUoak, Blodgett ft Co., fierce ly, aud bandies Aea with bis gloves off. Important Decision. The Supreme Court has confirmed Ae decision in the ease of Dean vs. Harvey, rendered by the Circuit Court sometime since. Property had been bought during the late war, by one party from anotner— and paid for is Confederate money. The question to be decided was, whether tho Confederate money payment was suffi cient consideration to entitle the purobsse to half the property bought, It being argued that the Confederate money being in rebel lion against Ae General Government, all notes issued by that government were ille gal. The Supreme Court decided in favor of purchasers. As there is mnch property which was bought and paid for in this man ner, and as this settles Ae question' finally, Ae (fosisiau sriH ifi ^/interest Jp our /end-, era, _ Is the State Koad Jn.splvent ! This question is travelling around ex tensively, and nobody answers it. The Georgia Road paid 259,000 dollars as the earnings of that Road for 2 months, and Ae State Road only pud in $50,008, and did not pay A* wood cutter* and hands on Ae Road. They are clamoring lustily for pay, but it seems to be not forthcoming.— Whftt is Ae matter 7 We have a great confidence in Hulbert as a manager, but with Foster Blodgett to manipulate Ae funds, no man can own a paying Railroad lt least, that is onr opinipn. Poor Bol lock, everything you .put yopy Fostering care over goes to As bad. The Fair Directors. We should be yadly derelict, if we did not in Aename of onr readers, return sin- oere thajks to Aose gentlemen whe have 1 so ably conducted Ae mausgement of Ae late Fair. The board of Directors, besides assum ing a pecuniary risk in As Inoipienoy of the design, have been absolutely untiring jn their efforts to make Ae Fair, what it should be and wbnt is bos been. They have at the expense of all other business, given valuable time to Ae ad vancement of tho pommon grpgi, agd in the name of onr subscribers and of the Romany in general, we render these hearty acknowl edgements, and appreciation of their aetion. MoBbide, RffJNLRY and Premiums.— We need not state that McBride & Oo., and King Brinley, took preminmS-r^y always do—their names are synonyms of premiums. Rny Brinley’s plows, and when you are enriched by their use, sand to McBride & Co., and got your stiver-plated Ware, unless yon want to get solid silver; if you do, why J. E. Teal’s is as good a place for that A Aero is in Ae State of Georgia. Success to McBride and Brinley, Piano fob Sale.—By reference to our advertising columns, it will b_6 seen that a piano is advertised iorsale at half price. It is an excellent one, and Aose wishing oae would do well to look at Ais pisBo beforp purchasing elsewhere. It oen be seen at fat bog at the Mexico, Mo., *j *’ ei shteen months old, aud weieh- ver seteu hundred pounds. there Madi “ n count »’ *•> Oia c hun | EV j !1 “! e,s who8 . e t®*® 1 weight is 4.r£$ and eiuhty-nine pounds. ‘ItoVeekly^sW 111 * " ‘° be CaUed Good Hoas.—There were two hogs on exhibition at the Fair that are ahead of anything-we have ever seen. They would have taken a prize ia Brobdiguqg, mnch more in this country. They will probably go to Ae Macon For. One of them would Weigh 600 poauds, we think, and enongh pork on him to last a nation of Jews six menths. Cass County took nearly all Ae premiums on blooded and fast horses. With rash as Waring, Milam, tha Stile* Bro*. Tomlin and other* of that ilk this is not surprising. We congratulate Bartow upon Ae punas ion of snoh men a3 these. Her record at Ae State Fair will be good we venture to say. Will not our people pay attention to this subject and help captain May to keep some stock premiums at home f The Printers Uaios U| Oh j Goodness Gracious 1)—Rom* has got it and got ia badly—an agpuyufed at tack of Printers Union. What shall we do? We are opposed to Print—no we are aot— we think they are rumors—so Massif Prin ters we begyour pardon we don’t know what W* think—we’re glad we don’t own S news paper—we’ll say we aint n printer, we wish editors had a Union. The Rome Duly Printers have stmek—struck tefrpr to oar hearts—we deeply sympsAUe with our Bothers of the Daily—oh my eye ! A foil grown Printers Union right here among ns—we’re afraid we’re a “rat”—or a tnoute - eh my—a Union—oh I oh 1 a Un—oh. Onr office hasn’t oanght it yet. liberal Action. The Managers of Ae Fair ia Aeir meet ing to-day voted to defray the burial expan ses of Ae men who were killed by Ae fall ing of Ae balloon pole, and besides this to vote fifty dollars apiece to the families of the deceased. In addition to this 75 doll ars was raised by private contributions.— The accident was a sad one—the families, have oar warmest sympathies, and oomaend- ing Ae generaiqy aetion of Meeers Managers we would bp glad to see something more dpne for Aese unfortunate people. Dana is a red hot Rudfot) if Afffj,; practically, his politics are aematiouEem. For instance he Jruns Grant fiercely as Radical nominee, aad then pitches into him after he ia aleeted, and give* him aev- eral aevare aurryiaga—all fo* sensation.— So when Greeley waa nominated for Comp troller, Dana seeing noAtng lively or sen sational in Ae nee after Greeley had re fused to stamp Ae State with Oakey H*U he did not advocate Greeley’s olaims at aU. Bnt Ae old philosopher was notto be thrown off that way. H* caught Dasm one night"in *ij£tet car, lectured him soundly, and on Aa nN^byi' evaqr article in Ae Sun eondaded wiA the advice to *'vi»to for Greeley.” The eonvenation in tha ear must have bean spicy. -We mill warrant that th* tmrbulent Dana ffid not take Ibe scoldinas of Greeley very quietly, although, os Ae sequel showed, “he was brought to his milk.” . Always Correct The inevitable aoenraeyof newspaper* is gndy evidenoed by A* repofta wbieh dif ferent paper* published of th* Rome Fair, For instanoe on* paper stated that 10,000 people were here on find day—another gjre* us one thousand, awother 4000 and another 7,000. They say thing! often Aat we did pot do, and those thing* we did, Aey men tion not. Qne paper aaya we bore only a few hogs sheep, and hoi see, and ipotbwr awear* that there were no sheep but pleaty of o A- er atook. One paper Bays that Hart was killed by foiling fro* a pole- There were many Jftartt aumskodwa Wpptafo bnt we hsTt heard of none fiSing from a pole. One paper had it raining severely on Aeaeooud -day. That reporter Wtariet Yet though all Ae report* varied, if ah most all reports there wa* non* which Ad >unpe FAIR ASUPOESR Row* Iron Masu»aotwu» Wo***- ,We have upon onr table a bar ef iron from these work*. It is good, tough aad mallibleiron. The to)* about * q«t*rt*r of an inch thiok, and Ubqat and twlatod double. The bending was don* while the iron cold, and we donbt not bat that n knot oqnjd be tied in It, while it was in the same state. We believe that no,bettor iron ran be made anjwhere. Sneeaae, **J we to Ae Rome Ia» Mannfieturin* Com- W tutorial Drerlt|ej. Dr. LivingBtoue—that indefatigable los er of himself aad A* 33rd discoverer of he Nile, now announoes that he has done Ae dung np completely, and Aat Ae Nile la Ae largest river, by far, in Ae world Andy Johnson is nominated by Ae Greenville people as delegate to Ae Con vention to remove the Constitution. That tailor it a marvel Expense* of Ae Alabama State Govern ment will exoeed income by half a million dollars. So say* Ae Advertiser. Savannah is having Aeatres and circuses in nhundaaoe. Dextep is eleven yean old—Bonner is older. Eleven divorcee a day in St.-Louis. Asheville N. C., has had a first-class snow atom). General Grant ia developing a new char acteristic. He is a vigorous, kissut. He kissed 300 ladies j n Philadelphia. A sly dojis Gr^nt. Mr. Roberson lectures to night to prove that “woman is not an angeL”—Ex. Women have proved that by lectures long, before Roberson was born. A woman his heen put in jail in Harris burg for getting drank in pablio. The poor ianooento—they most be protected! The young men of Washington H’ilkes Co. have had a gorgeous tournament. A horse and the privilege of crowning a ■Queen of Love and Beauty, was Ae prize contended for—our old College mate and friend Tom Hill (“Ae clever fellow”) was Ae victor. In all Ae tourneys of life Tom, wish yon an equal success! A Suoouss.—Mr. B. L. Goulding, show ed os yesterday a pen of late invention, whieh will hold enongh ink to write 30 page*. The pea containing Ae ink can be «§§£ ff ft* ft?? wi «* In - fimihtni, without an approach to ink bottles. They are a sueoeae—with I|. L. Goulding to invent such pans, and his &Aer to write aqdb books a* Ae Young Maroonere, etc., what also dm* the world need. Try Aese Faurr Tuxxa.—Dr. Beickmaa’s of An- had on exhibition at the Fair a fine lot of ftvt frees, vines and ahroba. When the people shall have heen persuaded by Dr. Berokmsn'a letters, to plant orchards and vineyards plentifully, and. shall buy Aair shoots and plants from this accom plished Dr. Barckmans, of Augusta, Aon w* ahall be ernteut, and Borne will flourish beyond computation. BottubDooks-—We saw, and were •■rapturedby some ButterDncks 'at Ae Fair. . Rich yellow butter moulded into tbo beautiful and perfect little docks that can be imagined. Mrs. Whitehead, of Folk,' was the maker. Young ladles, turn your attention to three things. Half Ae young man iqGeorgi* had rather have a wifo who sould took well and bonsekeop well than one who could only rimper French German and Italian, and murder operatic yqjMQ- Beauty alone wont carry you far. Then learn to make your hnsband’s house happy. Oh 1 Aoae dear delightful ducks I >Bom* ia in as agony oyer Ae Cher okee Fair, which is now being held in that burg.—Chronicle 4 Sentinel. Bgrg 1 Do you hear Aat, fellow citizens 1 Boom, tho etaraal city of the hills, called ■ “burg,” and you proud Roman citizens called burglar*. Burg 1 Rome « burg. The Gbronlole man iaa burg—• hum-burg. Burg, in deed I vre'ro a aity. New f auilt Gbooset a*d Proyt- qios Sroqs.—Moors. Sawris k Spa late of Naahvilla, are opening a large and ooaplete steak of family groceries and pro visions, in Myerhardt’s new building, 2d door below Gammons. They are Ae right sort of men, aad we tender them a t eordial wslcoma to cur thnving city, hoping that Aeir suseam may be commensurate with great deserts. . ■ ~ ■ ■» «» *— Jacksonville is rapidly improving, says Ifre Bepstbca*. A HwicUe In unatteaga Coanty by Ueg- ulators. - A murder was committed in Summer ville on Ae night of Monday, Ae 1st inst, of which the following are Ae particulars, as related by a responsible gentleman : 1 [Mr. Joseph L. Boss, who lived ncar Aat place, bad been charged with maltreating his wife, and about* week previous she had left him. At about nine o’clock of the night' cf Ais sad affair, eight or ten men In disguise, called on Mr. Ross, at his residence, and gave him a pretty plain lecture : upon Ae ■object of abasing his wife, informing him that that was one of Ae Aings that would not be tolerated in that community, bnt made no threat unless it was implied in .the order thafhe most not leave the honse until they had been gone two hours. They departed in Ae direction of Sum merville. He immediately got h>S home and followed them. At the town he come np with them, aad rode into Aeir midst.— They twice or three times ordered him to halt. He was determined to find ant who Aey were, and that he snapped his pistol several times, but it failed to fire. A sin gle shot was fired at him, which took ef fect, and caused his death last Wednesday. The party of disguised men were last seen some ton miles from Summerville, riding in Ae direction of Alabama, j One informant states that he has been told that Mr. Boas said Aat he recognized no one of Ae party. He was a staunch democrat, and always has been, and neiAer his friends nor any one else in that community attribute politi cal motives to Ae party of disguised men. There is no coanty in Ae State that has abetter citizenship of law-abiding men than Chattooga, and Ae civil officers Acre wiUde all Aey possibly can to ferret out Ae facts of Ao case, and make such dispo sition of Ae matter as will secure Ae Mr. W. B. Wamble gives the following notice to Ae Ordinaries of Georgia; “You are hereby notified not to-freqe any license for matrimony to or for Wamble,or, in foil, Daniel Barton ;Wamble, until after Ae 1st of March, 1873, he being a minor. 1 Tbe Thelrlag Rat. One of the most remarkable animals of Ae Rocky Monotaios is Ae Rocky Moon- tain rat, the Neoloma Cmered of Beard, also known as Ae Neoloma Oecidentatit, and called in Oregon Ae w»d rat. A foil grown rat is often nine inches in lengA from tip of nose to base of tail, while Ae tail adds abont as muoh more to its'IengA. Its hair is soft, gray on Ae back and whitish on Ae belly, ears short but broad, and round tail bushy at Ae tip. It is Ae worst thief ia Ae animal creation, not ex* cepting man, for it always steals and does not stop to consider whether what be steals is valuable or not. Many strange stories are told concerning its stealing noils, can dles, etc., and bringing baek in return ma nure and all sorts of offals. Its operations often have Ae appearance more of having been Ae result of a desire to be employed than anything else. On oneoucation J. Alden Smith, of this office, says he bad standing in his office in clear Creek ooun- ty, half a keg of nails, containing three ris es, and daring m single night these rets took out all Ae nails qnd piled them upon the floor in three pile*, each size by them selves. 'The same animals night after night, brought in heaps of manure from an outhouse. But even a stranger trick than this was performed in Ae honse of Mr. Hale on Tuesday night. On going to bed he placed his false tee A on the bureau. In Ae morning Ae teeth were gone and a raw potato left, in Aeir place. After a long search, tearing off Ae weaAer-board- ing in several places, Aey were found in Ae nest of one of these rats. The rat had started to carry off the potato, bnt finding Ae teeth took them and left Ae potato. HYMEN IN 1760. To begin with Ae lady: Her locks were strained upward over an immense eoshion that sat Uke incubus on her head, and plastered over wi A pomatum, and Aen sprinkled over with a shower of white pow der. The bright of tide tower was some what over a foot. One single White rosebud lay on its top like an eagle on a haystack. Over her neck and bosom was folded a lace handkerohief, fastened in front by a bosom-pin rather huger than a copper cent containing her grandfaAer’s miniature set in virgin gold- Her airy form was brac ed np in a satin dress, Ae sleeves as tight i- Ae natural skin of the arm, with a wrist formod by a bodice, worn outside, whenoe the skirt flowed off, and was distended at Ae top of an ample hood- Shore of white kid, wiA peaked toes, and heels of two or Aree inches elevation, inclosed her feet, and glittered wiA apmgl*s>*» her little ' il members peeped curiously out. Now the swain: his hair was sleeked back and plentifully beflowered, while his qvoue projected like Ae handle of a skillet. His coat was a sky-bine silk, fined wifo yellow; his long vest of white satin,-embroidered with gold lace ; his breeches of Ae same material, and tied at the knee wiA pink ribbon. White silk stockings and pumps wiA bees and tie* Of foe s*me< hue, .com- ‘ ted the habiliments of Ms neAer limbs. ce raffles clustered around his wrist, and a portentous frill, worked in correspon dence, and bearing Ae miniature of his beloved, finished bu (roly genteel appear- NEWft JOTTINGS, The New Orleans Picayune says Aat all Ae hand* that can possibly he procared ia Louisiana are busily engaged in picking cotton. Eveiy planter ia so busy picking he has no time to sMp. There will be six edijwre next year, but none of them will be visible in Ae United States. Louisiana makes 15.000 barrels of flour a day and 2,460,000 gallons of whisky a ye*?- A North Carolina clergyman has invent ed a moose-trap, sold his patent for $11, OOfl^-and qnit preaching. The Revolution heads an article “Some- ing better Aan Ae ballot for Woman.” Wc know what it is its—a B—by. JohnShortgnta, Gentleman, writes to the London Times complaining that Ae Herald’s College won’t change his name (o Brown. He says his sons are teased by their schoolmates and nobody will marry his danghters. Poor John. A black bear, weighing over two hun dred-pounds, was killed near Mobile, Ala.’ a few days ago. A live immigrant has appeared in Tan- nessce .wiA 1,500; sheep and 806 mules. The papers brag on bimj The chairman of a Dent meeting, at Jackson, Mississippi, introduced a colored Democrat, John F. Harris, of Memphis, as ah orator, and a gen tlemen as for as poli ties are concerned." My ■riarwre* Pipe. My Briarwood pipe' is my wannest of friends; Its heart is aglow, and its excellence lends, A solace and joy to my innermost soul, 'As the incense floats off from its ash cinct ured bowl. "L.-(.v-4,5 And- through the Ain weft of that vapory blue, That bo gracefully curie and Aen fades from my view Bright virions of life seem to come and to go Live wavelets that breakiu the tide’s- ebb and flow. ’ 1 .V Ti : ui Reported far th# TrtoWeekty Conner. Not sweeter to earth is Ae eopions rain, Nor land to Ae ehip-WTeeked adrift on Ae DOES IT FAT TO KEEP HENS. TMs question is ofteu asked and very of ten answered in the negative. Let me tell Ae readers of Ae Whig my experience. -1 have twenty hepe. They nave Ae range an upper and lower room is my barn. They roost above and eat in Ae room below. On Ae South aide of tha lower room I have a largo .window to let in Ae sou light, aud Ae room is as warm as rawdust and boards can make it. Hess must have a warm room aad plenty of sunlight *r Aey will not lay in Ae winter. Commenting wiA the first day of May, I kept an aeaurat* account of tho expanse aad profit of the hens for oae year, except six weeks of August aad Septembre-, whom I was absent from lows. The eggs laid in that time are not taken in theaoeount. These twenty hens laid in Ae time above named, one hundred aid twen- en dozen and tight eggs. Thirty-five of Aese were laid in January and February. Adding up the market priee for each month of those eggs, [ find they amount to $40,30. Some of Aese twenty were Spring chickens and of course did not lay until January. Tho crowers of three broods were dressed for table and at the market priee came to $45,50. These hens had foe benefit of foe Waste food of two family for 3 months, and of one fomily the rest of the year. I paid out for meal, com and barley, $10,50,which leaves me a dear profit of 836,00.—S. P. F. in Bangor Whig Fifteen tons of tracts hare beeh sent from Dnbfin to 'foe Chisago Ghristain Associa tion. A reason why a piano was not saved at a fire was because nane of foe firemen oould play oa it. says; “Truth” is out by more impor- Importasce of Deainaqe.—Thorough drainage of land is necessary to success in fiuming, bnt the operation is too often neg lected. When land is wet in Spring Ae soil cannot be prewed for crops in proper time, and even after the seed in pat into Ae ground, it does aot vegetate .until after Ae stagnant water has been evaporated sndAe soil warmed by tha son. When Spring crops are planted er sewn late, they do not cover the ground until Ae sun’s rays have dried np all Ae unnecessary moisture. Lands naturally or artificially drained can ho tilled early in Spring and seed can b* got into the. ground at A* right .time, and Ae crops will have covered the grouad be fore tha great host of Sommer commences, and Ae roots will be protected from Ae rays of Ae sun. The Fallis thehestseason for oonitructing drains. Pope Pins IX. is now 77 years of age; and he has been Pope 23 years. Ha is de scribed ss a vigorous old man, *f moet be nevolent and vanerahle aspect. Personally he is extremely popular wiA almost afi classes of hispsople. Ho is raid to he a man of blameless lift and tha. bast possible intentions, bathe adheres to Ae ideas of used by Benjamin to be in 176 different American printing offices. The following appears in a. duly ; pspar: Wanted, Girls for Cooking.” Have we a can n ibal among u* ? A eotomporary says of a rival editor Aat he strain eating meat and vegetables—this tles are his proper food. The editor of a Texas paper offers his pa ter for rix months to.Ae man that brings rim Ae largest watermelon. Corrected: official returns of Ae vote of OMo for Governor give Ae following result: For Hayes, 236,082; Pendleton, 228,581; Republican majority, 7,501. A. R. Casdy, editor of Ae Urbans Un ion, married a Miss Armstrong, of Gallon, OMo, a few days ago. It was no miracle, he thought that his sweetheart should be turned into candy. The Empress Engenie fainted when she first heard of Ae aaaaasinttiqn of the Kinck Patin, and raw foe photographs that had been taken of foe victims. Ae past, both political and theologioal, wiA * t ?S£ I *! le .v a tenacity most wonderful to witness, espe- ^hy not guilty? asked Ae oially to hispoweras s temporal sovereign. **tae. It has been computed that a young lady dancing at a fashionable ball trill travel out forty miles daring Ae evening. An Irishman dropped a letter into foe postoffice the other day, wifo foe following memorandum on foe corner, for the benefit of all indolent postmasters into whose hands it might fall:—“Pieate hasten foe delay ?ffois. Dr. Mary Walker has been lecturing in St- Louis on Ae necessity of a law compel ling man to marry before Aey reach the age of forty. Canes, wMch assist rapid locomotion should be called hurrycance. Iowa has just abolished A* use of tho lash in her State Prison. A Ginoinnati goat eats th* newspapers from doorstops before the subs crib era can get them. The New York Leader rays thoRoA- •ehilds have been.nipped in Russian specu lations, and are now Wrothschildfl. According to Professor Goldwin SmiA Canadians are physically superior to Ameri cans. Ben Wade is in Washington. Ho advo cates strongly Ae recognition of Cuban inde mnity to hi* jMwerls a temporal sovereign. He unman of Ae simplest mailers and habits. Thb Laeoxst English FASM.-Tha lar gest form in England eostista of for** thous and seres, and bdangi to a man wiA Aa Yankee nama of Samual Jonea. Ia its cul tivation he fallows A* “four cost**” system, the whole extent of tha fans hung divided into four, great srops—750 acre* of wheat, 750 barley aad oats,750 to areda, pres, he., and 656 to roots. His liv# stock is^valued as follows: Sheep $36,000, honse $5,600, bullock* $12,800, pigi $2,006. Th* oil sales and corn purchased annually unseat to $20,000, and artificial fertilizers about $8,- 00. Th* entire oost of manors, in various forma used annually arata about $15,000. Sheep ere claimed as th* meat profitable stock he keep*, from whieh are realised • year. Hit iaeem* from the whole fariu, Aongk set tested, esa he little lira Aan $20,000 per amm: > Of Caaras they Have. An i boring i alarmed at Ae 'gradual Ae fair sex, singB foody: They took our coats—at first w* hap And then they aped our dickey* and crafots: They stole our seeks—we only laughed and kueed ’em— Emboldened” Aen Asy stole cyr very tie; Until by alow and sure degrees, Ae itohee Have taken all—our essta, hats, bieeohed On Thursday last Mr. Davis attended a banquet at Ae rooms of the “Life Associa tion of America,” in Naw Orleans. Gsn. Hood presided. The Picayune rays: “Af ter Ae guetea had assembled around the board, Gen. H. proposed foe health of Mr. Daria, which wak drank in moat i 1 ‘ - - 1 silence. The latter repUed with a compliment to Ae fidelity and fa of Gen. Hood, who aud, would teand upon his crutches to the late, defeading home interests and contending flu Aat h* believ ed to be right. The evidence against Tranpmaaa, who ' ‘ Weft' AS seated apart at foe dose of the'day, A whiff off my pipe drives all care away. Let others delight in their Powhattan pipe; Thar com cob, so sweet when the harvest i»rip«S' ... Of Meerschaum born of the foam of foe sea, My Briarwood pipe is Ae pipe, sir , for me. TRIFLES. Good little bnoys—Corks. Spirit wrappers—bottles. r maids. yarns. Mammoth caves—huge failures. Mockingbirds—whistle venders. ” Golden fruit—California products. Criminal acts—tbe labor of convicts. Take it Coolie—th* Chinese question. One Connecticut firm makes up, 30,000 pounds of brass a year into shoe string tips. Important to Tobacconists.—A Den ver store has t sign up: “FyNe KUT 2 hit Oh.” Chicago reoently seat to California/ on a single train, 15, ter. . pound* of mail mat- A Funch Story—In 1869 a gentle man was pasting, latest night, over Pont Neat, Paris, with a lantern. A man came up to him.and said: ! “Bead Aispaper.” Ha held hu lantern and read as fol lows: “Speak not a word when you read this. Or in an instant jouTlbedead; Give me your money, watch and rings, WiA other valuable things— - Then quick, in silence, you depart, Or with a knife I’ll cleave your heart.” Not being a man of much pluck, Ae af frighted gentleman gave up ku watch and money and ran off. He soon gave Ae alarm, and Ae highwayman was arrested. '“What have you to aay foryouraelfT” in quired the magistrate before whom Ae manwas arraigned. “That! km Not'gaily of robbery, though magis* “Simply because I can neiAer read or write. I picked up that paper just at the moment I met this gentleman wiA a lam- tern. Thinking it might be something was arrested as A* author *Tth* terrible Patin tragedy, ia aaeumulatiag so raj thatkmiuL coi' oomfwuoa is •oifidontly ipidly :ty ax- read it to me. He complied wiA my re quest, and presently handed me Ma watch and purse and ran. I supposed Ae paper to be of great value to him, and he thus lib erally rewarded me for _ finding it. He gave oi6 no tiw to him, which tot of po- litreeu I was ready to perform.” The gentleman aooepted the plea of tbe robber and withdrew his complaint Tbavilisq bt Boat.—“Hallo, Aere, Capting !” said a brother Jonathan to a il packet boat, on Ae Erie canal. “What do you charge for a pas sage V’ V, “Three cento per mile and board,” said “WaSlfl guess I’ll take presage eaj soring as how I am kinder gin out, (O for.” Accordingly he got on hoard just as foe •toward was nngimg Ae bell for dinner.— Jonathan drew np to Ae table, ret down, aad began demolishing Ae “fixins,” to the nation of foe captain, until he had oleaned Ae table of all that was eata ble, when he got np and went on deck, picking bis teeth very comforabty. “Hew for is it, capting’ from here to where I got on boird. “Nearly one and a half miles,” raid Ae captain. “Lefa aee,” arid Jonathan, “that would be just four and a half eenta; but never mind, oapting, I won’t b# small, here’s five cents, which pays my fore to here, I guess I’ll go ashore now; I’m kinder rested •out. tity railway companies of Phil- adelphia have forbidden Ae sale of new* papers upon Aeir ears. They did’at mind the traffic, hut Ae local paper* got ■> dull that paraengen fell asleep while reading Asm, and wan carried so much farther than they wanted to go that A* companies began to loose money. Hence Aeir aetion. The newsboys have hdd an indignation meeting and are going to appeal to Ae ed- tors to make more readable paper*. An OMo oonnty fair promisee a marriage on horseback as one of the “— a —'— the second day. London, Nov. 5—Midnight.—Peabody dead. New York, Nov. 5.—Later returns more unfavorable. Bepublieans estimate 16 Democratic majority in the General As sembly. The Times pots the Assembly 70 Democrat, 78 Republican. Treasurer detectives have captured big tobacco stamp oounterfeiting establishment. Prisoner’* statement indieatee a wide range of accomplices. San Frafcisco, Nor. 5.—The Ameri. can from Hong Cong, arrived wiA one thoneand Chinese and over a million treas ure. Madrid Nov. 5.—The Cortes adjourn* ed. The government wifi endeavor to fill vacant seats wiA partizsns. .■Washington, Nov. 5.—The report of the Comptroller of currency will urge a a radbal change in Ae banking laws, ■'hereby :be system be open to all who cna lurnish necessary security. Washington, Nov. 5.—The Post master General ordered* new building to be selected for the postoffiee in Nashville, the present one being unequal to Ae de mand. The Contingent Fond of Ae Honae be ing exhausted, the Sob-Committee on Elections decline visiting ^SquA Carolina. The eleotion in that State *ril) he jpypstj- gated soon after the meeting of Goqgrp**. Revenue to-day over half a million. Rogers appointed Collector «f Customs at St Marks, Fla. Customs from 25th to 30A inclusive, over 3,000,000. London, Nov. 3.—Tha death of the philanthropist, Geo. Peabody, creates a profound sensation. Nearly all the morn ing papers have obituary articles. The Times says Aa news of Mr. Peabody’s death will he received with no common sor row. on boA lidos of Ae Atiautic. The sentiment of grief will he a mere pasting tribute to * munificent benefactor. Mr. Peabody, through a long life accu mulated eminent righto to be lamented. He was an ardent patriot, and was loved abroadas mnch as at home. He was % New Englander who, when Ae South w<H* bowed down to the dust, stepped forwai^ and claimed a right to succor her. He fas no courtier, but he was honored by sover eigns and princes. Ho.ism profuse in his charities, wMch pauperised nobody. He was a philanthropist, who was liked as well honored. There was nothing hard or narrow abont his philanthropy—he rim- ply did whatever good came in Ms way. New Orleans, Nor. 5.—Galveston, Provisional Governor applying for author? ity to enforce ordinances, adopted by re construction convention. Reynolds de cides them not valid and says that ratifica tion of Ae constitution will pot in'any m an? ner and degree validate and make of fore* these ordinances. Richmond, Nor. 5.—State Fair closed serving 8,000 dollars in premiums award ed—Dr. S. R. Waring,prominent Physician died suddenly this mprnipg. Nxw York, Nor. 5.—Cotton heavy at i lower; sales 3100 bales at 25}. Flour, superfine, $5 20a 5 35; common to fair ex T tra Southern, $6a6 60. Wheat, winter red Western $1 37al 41; Hlinoia$l 20a 1 35; white Michigan, $1 45al*55; choice $1 60. Com 1 to 2 cents lower; mixed Western } lower. Fork $40; lard heavy, kettle 17fal8. Whiaky lower $1 11}.— Groceries quiet and dull. Gold active at 27}. Igberpool, Nov. 5.—Cotton steady; sales 12,000 biles; exports aad speeolationB 3,000 bales. Cinoinwatti, Nov. 5.—Com firmer.— Whisky unsettled. Sales at a dollar. Ba- - con,shoulders 16}-}.' - .f '.'- <1 ' ' Louisville, Nov. 5.—Provisions qniat. Mess pork, $31; shoulders 16}; clear sides 20. Lard 18. Whisky, $1 05. Baltimore, Nov. 5.—Cotton heavy at 25}. Flour dull and lower exoepi for ft- vorite brands; Howard street laperfihs, 5}* 58; wheat dull and lower; good choice rod $1 32al 49. Cora dol!; new 85*90. Rice dulL Oats 55*57. Pork quiet at $33; shoulders 16. Lard 18*18}. Whisky $1 11*1 11}; Old Virginia, 44}; bid 47a 49. Mobile, Nov. 5.—Cotton receipts fo the week 11,852 bales; reports to Groat Britain, 3,144; coastwise 1,3}% stocks shipboard, 27,489; sales for the week 6100; to-day 700; middling, - 24e; closed quiet hut firm; holders generally .-unwilling to accept. i r { , Nxw Orleans, Nov. 5.—Cotton receipt* today 7,664 bales; week, gross, 36,106; net 34,435; exporta to Liverpool, 3,989; Hav re 3,860; Bremen, 2,046; eoastwise, 2,506; stock-89,244, New Orleans, Nov. 5.—Cotton easier 24} to }; Bales 2,700; sales for Ae week 30,450, Coffee firm, fair 15a}; prime 16} to 17}; whisky dull 1 20 to 22, afi other* unchanged. Gold 27; sterling 37}. Wilmington, Nov. 5.—Cotton droop ing 23 to 24. Charleston, Nov. 5.—Cotton quit? and less firm; sales 400; middling 24}; re ceipts 1,909; exports eosatwise 5 6 Augusta, Nov. 5.—Market active and unchanged; sale* 986; receipts 1084; mid dling 23} fo }. Savannah, Nov. 5.-Cotton roaripta 2,576 hales; reports 376; Middling 24}i market lull. N •: Th* personal appearance of the of Anrtria oomapsads wiA bar loving high-strung natnro. Hsvtattformta beautifully moulded, her «ye* are large and expressive, and ipeak often things whieh, correctly, etiquette forbids her tongue to utter. Her compUxion is exquisitely trans parent. Her rioh brown hair sweeps Aa nd when Ae lets it fell over her shoal? to dry in issuing from Ae both.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Rome weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1887, November 12, 1869, Image 1