Newspaper Page Text
mam
J MaMifirml Hon»« ofttorsliip. Cigar Etiqnrltr. Cifcolive Order. .
Th#» New York Herald contains 1 Since the war*people, of these United i The following order has been issued
vcrv full description ot the new Jewj;,h ^ Slates have taken to smoking a great by the President of the United States:
house ot worship, built corner l* '.f.h - deal. In the Northern States, where. All communications in writing in-
Avenue and Forty-third street, New one cigar was smoked ten years ago, tended for the Executive Department
York, known as the “ iemple lmmanu •; tw enty are made wav with just now. , of this Government and relating to pub-
• •i.” It blends in unconscious harmony It is o.ily it) Havre, though, that the • lie business of whatever kind, iuclud-
stx ditieient orders ot architecture— custom is a universal one. There I ing suggestions for legislation, claims,
bataeenic, Byzantine, Moresque, Ara- young and old indulge freely in the use j contracts, employment, appointments
hesque. Gothic and Norman. Fhe in- { of the weed, dividing their audition j and removals from office, and pardons, ;
tcrioi decorations arc finer and mere pretty evenly between the cigar and must be transmitted through t h e De-
costly than ot any Christian church in the cigarette. Even the ladies of the! partment to which the care ol the subject
the laud. I he Herald closes its atti-; letter class m many instances indulge,, matter nl the communication properly j
dr with the following: j though not to so great an extent as is belongs. Communications otherwise ]
In ten pews irnm the pulpit sit every commonly reported. J transmitted will not receive attention.;
By order of the President.
HAMILTON FISH.
M
millionaires, and from In Havana, as throughout Cuba,
an aggregate of millions • there is a cigar etiquette, to infringe !
Secretary of Slate.
Department of State, )
Washington, Oct. 15, 18(59. jj
Notice is hereby given to applicants
Sabbath ten
that point bac
more i< represented. Did there ever j any ol the rules ot which is construed;
sit tog ilu r sir.ee the days that the fatr ; as an insult. It is, lor instance, con- j
and regal ruler oi Sheba was escorted sidrred a breaeh ol etiquette when you j
by the gorgeous retmue ol Solomon to are asked for a light to hand your cigar!
the temple ol that monarch s ambition without first knocking off the ashes.— !
suen a galaxy ot beauty and refine A greater breach, however, is to for office that there are no existing va-
menl ? The rooi ol the temple is fiat pass the cigar handed to you to obtain cancies in the department, either a-
an«l ( ui into squares by ttie transverse | a light from to a third jiartv for a sim- j broad or at home. Vacancies hereaf-
arcties. A good deal of elaborate poly-j ilar purpose ; the rule is to hand back i ter occuring will be filled only on
chrome painting (ills in me spaces.— j the cigar with as graceful a wave as written application, addressed to the
Tlit bpsi time to observe the many you can command, and then, if neees- Secretary and filled in the Department,
beauties m this field ol decoration is at sary, pass your own cigar to the third ! The De, artrnent will not receive
ight, wnli the aid furnished from the ■ party- j applicants personally. No answers
THE SECOND EMPIRE.
Iss hu Napoleon's Interview—Hit Hope j
for Hut Dynasty.
The journal Pnrif, in its political
column, reproduces >ii<» terms of aeon-
versa lion which it says, took place in
1SG7, at the lim.* of the Exhibition,
between the Emperor ot the French
and Mr. It , the head of a United j
States family wish whom Louis Napo
leon has remained ever since his rest-;
deuce in America on terms of aflec- i
liquate intimacy, “it was,” says that j
journal, “shortly after an illness of the j
Prince Imperial. Fears had been en-I
tertained that his life was in Hanger, ]
and the Emperor, who adores his son. ]
was still haunted by the phantoms of j
the child’s malady. ‘If I had had the I
fit $
Tv* ILLEDGEVILLE:
Tuesday.November 9, 1869.
I PUTNAM CO. FAIR. j excel iu the way of advantages.So mueh”
YVe attended last week the County Ag- j 01 Nature. And ae. if Art were conspir*
! ricultural Fair ol Putnam County. We . ,n ^ n , I, ! l< “■ •’• h Natuie. tu.? f a »
j . ' j vorea locality is at tiie intersection of tW o
j were gratified aud pleased with what wc , important railways-the Macon & AugJ,
j saw, though, the display in the ca-tie liue j ta Railway, aud the Milledgeville
was smaller thau we expected. There, j turnon Railway—reads not pr< j*»cted or
were a number of fine horses and joules.— merely wished tor, but in daily operation,
In the agricultural department, we wore ; ai j ( . an ac business—a business
. .. . , , , which must soon attract competition amon*
somewhat disappointed, as the srow was j cap i ta!is t s seeking investments i u neigh,
not as large as we thought it shotld be. boring lands, and thus enhance pricps B f ?r
The ladies department, did credit to the ! beyond present lates.
■ ladies, in every respect. We cannot par-1 The cars are now running to Late-
J ticularize ; their handy work, in quilts, ; her City,on the Macon &: Brunswick R R,
i knitting. lace work, and in domestic econ-i distance 100 miles. In the course of a
| omy ; such as pickles, preserves. &c.. See.. \ few weeks, the entire road will be opea » 0
i were really flue. Brunswick. Then the Central II. R. w jjj
We 6ftw some very handsome goods j have to tip its hat and be polite ; for com-
i from the Rock Island Mills, N. C. AIbo, j petition has a wonderful effect in briny,
i some of the cotton blankets made by the ing men to their senses, and taking the
Eagle & Phoenix Manufacturing Co.. Co* starch of independence oat of them,and at
spirit
will be made to applications unless th>'
appliaant is appointed, and in no case
will papers filed in support ol an
application be returned to the applicant.
lull radiance ol the many blazing can- ; The insult direct in cigar etiquette
delabia. Ihe figures are brought out > for the party to whom you apply for
in happier r< hel and show with a lus- j a. light is to pass on ami leave you with
ire denied them by daylight. Ado- '• the remains ot his cigar, or to intimate
gether the temple ot Immanuel a fen-! to you, by word or action, that he has j Attention to this notice will save the
mre in ii-« 11 and has no parallel. Its ; no lurlher use for it and that you can j applicants much inconvenience,
exierior is tm experiment in archfiec- j throw it awav. HAMILTON FISH,
lure tiffin rimes before attempted, but In Cuba, where cigars are plenty, Secretary ol State
outv in ti’i> instance realized as a sue- j tlie usual custom i«, when you ask for j
i t ss. l ; s interior decoration, without ■ a light, even if the part}' be a tHanger, i
tiding >p..ie >n t>rc;u a novelty, has so j jo pull out your case and offer him a
mans points or
Port Koval Railroad.—Work on
ihe section ot this road which lies be- ; 3 j m j| Mr gatherings elsewhere.
I.-.vv Sand Bar Ferry on the Savannah " " rv n p,v
riwr commenced yesterday. We are ’
informed lliat the whole line from Sand 1
!V;t Ferry to the intersection of the
Charleston & Savannah Road (which’
is about midway between Charleston i
ami Savannah) is under contract and ;
laborers are now busily at work upon :
ii. li is expected to increase the sev- j
er;il force* on the line, just so
soon as
Correspondence of the Evening Post ]
WHO MAS SHE ?—A SLEEPING CAR STORY.
originality that it lairly ; cigar, by wav of recognizing the ctvili-] Washington, Ort. 21. It is true, us
dividf-s ilu; palm of interest with lli? : ty in stopping to accommodate vuu. ; we au instuctne. a iu e
aichiicctural design. Itjmav be added, Tlie Spaniards are naturally a polite I to * e su joinet statement. com
in con lu.'ion, that the first' pew sold ! people, and the stranger stepping into j mon friend erf.ours on a recent occa-
reaiizeil ihc enoinu us sum ol $9,500. the Loavre, and other public places ot 1 ^ un( R necessary to ta e a nig it
rewrl in Hava na, is st/uck at once with j g* 1 " frorr New York to VVashmgton.-
the marked contrast in this respect lo j He secured and paid for a private
1 apartment in one ot the, sleeping cars.
TV. O. Ficavnne. I After spending the first part of the
J evening with some friends in 1 he smo-
Deatli of Ceorge Peabody. i king car he became drowsy and sought
London, November 5.—Mr. Peabody ! his sleeping place. On arriving there
j 3 j " ! he found a stalwart person in female
The death of the philanthropist,! atl ' re » had thrown oil Her shawl
George Peabody, creates a profound j an( ^ vvas mak ' n g hersell at home. Hie
sensation. Nearly all the morning pa- i gentleman was astonished, and soon
pers have obituary articles. The j fn ® re d upon an explanation. Aker
Times says: “The news of Mr. Pea- ! taking fifteen minutes according to
thev can lie spared from the cotton ; body’s death will he received with no ] A* e ordinary rules oi politeness, he
fid Is to the greatest number that the i common sorrow on both sides ol the l^t ihe intruder had no idea ol
wot k will admit advantageously. The j Atlantic. The sentiment of regret will j migrating. He then remarked that he
«*nercv that is being displayed justifies u« a mere passing tribute of gratitude " a3 sleepy, and^j^ould retire. “As
public expectation, that this road will j to a munificent benefactor. Mr. Pea-! you please,” said the stranger, But
not onlv be completed within contract • body, through a long life, accumulated ! * 3 m y room, added the gentleman,
j inn (23th of August, 1370,) but gives man y titles to be lamented. He wa? ! and I intended to go to bed right here,
assurance that '.lie first harvest ol sum- j nu ardent patriot and was loved abroad j All right returned the stranger ; I
iiier ill the comma: '"ear. avill witness ; much as at home. He was a New I looked exerywhere, and this is the on-
Englutider, who, when the South was ; room 1 f, ’ UIKi unoccupied. 1 cannot
bowed down to the dust, stepped for- walk to Washington, and to sleep in
ward and claimed a right to succor her. j ^' s rnom I am not afraid. Remonstran-
Hc was no courtier, yet he was honor- i ces were °fno avail. In his desperation,
ed by sovereigns. He was pro!use in ;! hu gentleman ordered his bed made,
hi3 charity, which pauperized nobodv. 1 111 due time he threw or! his coal, and
_ . He was a philanthropist who was liked ! retirc d to compose his feelings and his
nifi: cut haven of Port Roval—a harbor | a3 wc ]| as honored. There was noth-! | imbs 5 and just as he was about falling
so capacious as will admit the entire j ; nS r lord or narrow about his philan- 1 ' n l° a doze, he looked up, and lo ! the
naval marine of the Government ot the thropv. He simply did whatever good j stranger was carefully making lead?
I ’iiitcd States to ride with safe anchor- carn e'in his way.” j to do likewise, and she did, “lie down
! in her loveliness.” And that person
THE LATE ELEfTIONS. i was one of the strong-minded woman
The latest telegrams give us the | tbeofage whose name is perpetually np-
following summary : ! pearing in papers. Thisis true and is
New York elects Homer Nelson, j °» e of lhose tacts whicl ' P ul
Democrat, Comptroller, by 10,000 over j blush, albeit the heroine of this story
Horace Greeley, who ran over 7,000 j ha * probably not been honored with a
votes ahead of his ticket. The Senate j b l“sh since her childhood. The con-
will be Democratic, and the House ! duct ot that woman strikes me as a
slightly Republican. The Legislature ] greater marvel than the telegraph,
stood twenty six Republican majority !
| misfortune,* sai l his Majesty,‘to lose j
! h ' m : aiui if .' I ,. hatl r bee '. 1 convinced of j ColU)D Speculators—Who are Ther!
; the impossibility ol having another di- ; ,,, , , „ , 4 .
t . “ i , »e nave read a communication in the ! Iambus, besiaes other goons. All verv the same time, insiilluit: into them
I red heir, 1 should certainly have put I _ , , _ T & J b
i into execution an extraordinary project. ! Eufaula 8, 6 oed “ Iiu8tlcus * *‘ W j S^d. ol acccmraodation.
| l should have given France the privi-1 >«* Pouters to hold their cotton. The We have no doubt but that the Pntnam,, ^ We ge<j fro ^ the Mac
i leges, liberties and institutions of a Re- ! artic, e is well written, and the writer is a j Co., Agricultural Society will grow in im- I ^ ^ former fe|I , jw citizen M p " perg
! [lubiic ; I should have decided to he- ; mal * °f thought aud investigation. We j portance, and be the means of exciting a ‘ *.’* • Ha.l,
. , r .. i . . r .... i r, i- i • - . , , T hut now ol Macon, had a serious diffBnltv
j come the first citizen of mv country, s clip an extract from his article. He says : | lively interest in agricultural matters. It _ ,U J
jalter having restored to it all that the i “ Your Co’/ ■> is Worth Thirty Cents.— j is a good practical idea, and oar Putnam ,m P s ‘ ,u - u tie city police,
j necessities ol pobev have compelled j fo pro-.c to^..u that the preBeut market j County friends deservo much credit for * U ** ter cutting apt. three times,
! me to deprive it of for a time ; in a j P'«ce of your cotton is below its value, let j wLat * h Laye ; nauguratet ]. } Ve feel that he knocked dowu aud bad !y beaten
i w , ortl ’ 1 should lmve rendered impossi- ] “ e °3ti!n- ° th6r 8t8P,e BmC!e8 0f ' >t •* » success, aud will grow in strength with a “ iak ’ by ° ap [ 9 ' Bmb
: ble, after me, any other form of gov- c "‘‘“'“P 11 - . \ , , serious,y hurt, though not dangerously so
! eminent than the republican, the only ! the Wah. Present Prices *69 and interest at each succeedmg ezhibi- j and are C0Ilfiued l0 tbeir bedg g, ’ *
j one which, Wisely understood and a p- j ^ , Q°u < *o*r"n C u t t ' ou * ! -ould have killed Hall had he felt so dis
plied by an energetic power ^uils the I ^ f ^ t0 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ,r 8RC ^* l We throw out the i*Jea and suggestion i j » j a i • • , . ,
l emrgPUC power, 8Uit5 1 ! OsnaburgR 10c pr yd Oeu’bgs 27 to 30e yd. i . . . . . ^ . I posed, as he had his pistol with him, an d
temperament of the French people. Brogans 8i prpair. Brogans S2 50 prpr. ,bat U be C0Dverted ,nt0 a D,s,nct Fa,r : ! had him down.
But the dream must be renoun'ied, as ! Bueon 8 to 9c nr lb Bacon 22 to 26c Dr lb embracing the counties of Putnam, Bald*
!» Ii.be* "as „o right destroy hi. “ n U Z L ^ ' -ie. B.L'k, Greet,. Merg.n. Jaeger | /«" A„ .bl. h „ d ,
^>11 s prospects. 1 shall endeavor to 0 f these leading^ articles of daily use. are and Jones, as all the counties bound Put ! ^ a8 a s P ecleH niental vitriol,
find the means of reconciling two prill- two and a half to three times higher now, j nam an d throws it in the exact center and 1 wk ‘ ck bottle up in our ho.oms that we
j triples which seem incompatible—the than they were before the war. la it not ] that j/ atontou be t h e p i ace f or holding ti e Ina . v s q uirt it against others ; but which
Empire and Liberty. My heirs will ] clear, therefore, that cotton should sell ‘ Putnam deserves the honor ' hl the mean time - irritates - corrodes and
reicn and France will onlv lose n dis- f° r tw0 an d a half to three times its price R,,nuat ,a,r - waTnam aeserves tde Honor, , . , _»
! relive cpillle, the name of a Reoub- i Mor, the war; ,h.t i». 25 to SOctt. it .. ». «.J let her have it. • f«<>“ ••* »1
^ : get ile exchangeable value ?” ; We must pa. the ladies a compliment. | lnvec,,ve ale nut only proofe of a had ar-
— — i It is all very true ; bnt “Rnsticus” and j for the handsomest aod most inviting dis- i g umcnt * hut of a bad arguer; for poiite-
A Death-Bed bEUMO.V. A gentle-! nvery other man of common sense knows, i play we saw, were ths young ladies ness is perfectly compatible with wit aud
j,roan died laslxWeek at Ilia residence in j t j, R t a debtor cannot dictate the price of j Georgia raised : for Middle Georgia can j k °‘ c ' By a union of courtesy and talent,
| one o _°ur uptown las mna e r,Jreets * : his goods, lands or stock, if it is uud«r tbe ! uot be beat in that line. We will show ! * n adversa T may be made to grace his
Pr, J k’.,i or 'i S 1 S . meni ; Sheriff’s hammer, and neither can the cot-i the girls of Middle Georgia against the own defeat, as the sandal tree perfumes
j rokent standing* a <*OOfl husband "and I ton l ,lauter g et what he tbil,ks hia world, in point of beauty and womanly j tbft axe that cat * 5t dow »- The bitterness
fill her. und ?r thrifty^ citizen. On his is wor, h- d his word or obligations are out j modesty ; others may be tbeir equal, but j P° iitica ^ uews P*P er writln g. instead of
ileath-bed, lingering long, he suffered ! 10 P a 7 his factor at a certain time. YVe not their superiors. j acting as a tonic, debilitates anudishon-
j with great agony ot mind, and gave sold cotton last week at 22? to meet ob- i s ,., FAIR—pF^W POf’KFTR j ors them. I he above is so just and true,
j continual expressions to his remorse ! ligations, nor did we fee! that we could! wl <thhix* * we c a u edd no force to the correctness of
] lor what his conscience told him had j honorably bold it under the circumstances, j Q D .?, .° Q ^ t a* our coming j the position assumed. If a man or meas-
| been ho lil-fipoot Ilf*'. “Oh !“ he ex- j Our factor had made advances ; he want- • "air wi e a to rand affair , thou . ure is to be met with argument, iet argu*
claimed, and his weeping friends and e d his money and the cotton had to go al ! “ . ° f ,,erB0U> W,1I . be . ther8 0U * v,?it ' ment alone be used ; aud if be or it is to
relations gathered about his bed-“Oh !
if I could onlr live my years over a-
wilnc
iIn* cninpletion of the new Railroad line
to \ iicusta, which will not only furnish
our “l.'itv ot Fountains” with another
,j|iort connecting link with the eslub-
li-iiod seaports of Savannoh and
Ch.ol. stou, but will give her a new,
short outlet to the sea tnroush tnc mag-
i what it would bring. Our case is that of
. . , , i thousands of other?, aud if the planter
gain. Oh : n i could only be spared, .....
r , , • , , ; will ruu bis larmiug interests on credit
lor a tew years, i would give all the 1
wealth T have amassed in life-time, i with a P ron,ise ,0 P a ^ iu Kovember or
and among the crowd, their will be New be denounced, lot it be a denunciation;
York pickpockets. Sucli was the case for argument loses its force if coupled with
with other huirs of like character. TVe denunciation, where either passion, preju*
would therefore put our readers on their or j, a f e Jg conspicuous. The writer
It is a life devoted to moricv-trellinp ' December, he must sell his cutton for what ^ jard ’ aild t0 diem, do not carry much w ! i0 cau damn with faint praise wields
i i? a lire uevotea to money-gelling money about you, or if you do, put it iu ! a trenchant nen
lh»t lr. s n-t. Insllinwhlch W e.gh,jl» «»«•.. *»«"»• «or.h.th. Hn.k. >n ', Lt.- : P
ITl'TT ’ C ' ,e .r'r „ . , ! Fick-puekets .reslv dogv, .ltd they are 1 r*«»*c C T,o» :-TI,o m„b.r
| hie hereafter . IBs cleruvman en- Ihe Gotten Hauler i» hmieell, the i * f . . lance
j bigotry' and tbe legitimate heir or political
worth.
clergyman en- 1 The Cotton i’iauter is luniselt, t ho j * . * “ , . f lance- the child of fanaticism . ^ nt
deavored to soothe him, but he turned ] greatest cotton speculator, when he draws j Up t0 e . V6r> ’ lrlCE ’ * ui dur,n S a J am or j bi ^ acd tbe ]esi
his face to the wall. “You have never j upou Lis crop before it is actually iu the I 8< H eeze ,n a cr! ^ wd - tbe ^ feel al1 over a ! ha e $e . b h d ;
he 1 , , V J . j mau in a very abort time. Also, bide awav ! ’ lQJ * a «
“iotiuu ; buying meat, coru ana guano iu * - 1 * — —
avaricious spirit,
down of tiios
T , i .! , i your watches, for thev will be cut loin
.January, i eouary. March and the rest ol I' , J .
! from tbe chain, especially if it be uai
leather or gutta percha, and if of gald or
happen not to see or think as ourselves;
Mromthe chain, especially if it be Lair J T Pr « rast « an bed upon which we would
the months, to be paid for tbe last of tbe ; loafW f A _ j lay the mental body aud fit it there to suit
ftff e in the mo?t severe inter-tropical
storms, and permit the largest ship
modern art has constructed to reach
ea*iiv aiul deliver dnectty at its pier
head her enormous cargo.
[Augusta Chronicle.
steel,
ve.st.
our wills. Persecution is wrong uuder
aie hook will bo taken out of the j x wrou 5 uu ^ a!i
A word to the wise is sufficient. f creumstances. but more so. when done uu-
der the cloak of Christianity and the plea
il i 1 ■ edge \ I lie .liufinfiltilirers. j of advancing the glory of God. Omnia-.
Y\ e cup from the Louisville (Ky.) Con- j cience needs no counsellor?, nor Omniro-
Immigrni son.
A’ the last session ot the Social Sci
ence Association m New Yotk, a very
interesting paper was read up<»n Immi-
graiinn, by a Mr. Kapp. Only ahmit j |>fl , n | nI Hal lot last year.
4.000 imuiicrarits came over Iron? 17.75
n> 1815. During periods of famine,
war, nr distress in Europe, tie* immi
gration has been heavy. In 1828, over
17.000 come over ; in 1830, only 3,S74.
Tbe Railroad Injunrtion Sustained.
New Jersey vole.l fora portion of I Th« Macon Telegraph of jester,la-
1,er Slate Senate, and all the members ^ ha6 “f 1 , b “ T ! n
ol the lower House ol Assembly, I lie I , .* . . . , , ,
Rotiblicans gain one member in ihe ! h ? 1 0,t .y' ln "' h ! ch he sustains th^
‘ ml The Legislature stands! ,n J unc,,on certain, parties
latter,
Foun 1845 to 1852, Ireland alone sent j ^ W( .| ve Democrats lo nine Republicans ^S Rinsl
• And in the I in ,|, e Senate, and twemy-tdnl Kepub- ® om P an 7> r ' sl ™""ng «■« ennpany in
sane time, Germany sent 1,226.392. I c;ins mthirty-one Democrats in the lhe . P"?*h« Atlnnuc
'and Gull road. —* 1 ~
1.412.100 immigrants.
obtained
the Southwestern Railroad
ny, restraining said company
His Honor bases Ins
and
sb
Mr. Kapp contended that shivery hatl; i ower Httuse. , . , .
hitherto preveoled tho immisrannn ; l n Wisconsin, Fairchild, (Radical,) «P' n ' 0 " “P»"'he merits of the cate an
South, hut now the title must seek us. | • re . e | ecle ,| Governor, bv 8.000 major' ‘he mulorro dec,.,on of both lv.gl.s,
1„ IMG, every emigrant was ques- h, an(1 the Legislature the same. "“d AmeneanCourts, where tdetmcal
lioned a, lo hi. money, and the aver- j cnrri „| ,|, e Stale by 25,000. j'» 'he same quest,on has been presen-
age of 142.342 men was 868 08. But | e Austin, (Had.) is elected !'f d ' 1“ hi. opinion Judge Cole asserts
this was four small an average. I Gllverr „, r „f Mi , b T 3,000 or 4,- ', hat ""“'here in the charter ol the
The German immigrant, brought an | » J0 fl runt ’earned lhe Southwestern Railroad Company can
average of $150 each. The M0.000 Slale |, v is,#00. ! he find any authority for purchasmg
Germans that came in 1852, brought j c|o# ; a j, r0 elected Governor ofi? ,#ckon olbcr « m'SMppfyma,
*37,500.000 wealth to the country. M a3 , a ehuseits, by 20,000. His any manner the funds ol ihe com
An emigrant is word, lo Ihe country j | n , ilv j,, isti7, was 08,000, and Grant’s ! P""? 5 an( ,' lhe cc>m P» n y c , an P ur ’
what it cods to produce a native labor-! „ 00 : chase stock in one road n enn to attolh-
er. A skilled laborer costs $1,500 lot Ba |,i, 110r e went Democratic by v |CL or tftt can purchase one rntlrond, ,l
raise from hirllt to fifteen years old—' 0 , fl can purchase all the roads m the Slate,
The average cost is 81,125. | r. I tl it has the moans and credit, a thing
Prom 1S47 to 1S59, 4,038,889 immi- j The Youngest Governor.—Com- never contemplated in the charter ami
grants arrived in New Y'ork. Adding ! halting the statement that Governor j not be tolerated for a moment. He
The cash each brings, $150. to the cap- Walker is th# youngest man who ever j therefore refuses tq dissolve the injunc-
ital value, $1,195, each one was worth ! became Governor of Virginia, a corres- I tion as moved by the defendants. The
$1,275 to the country,'*or an aggregate pondent of the Alexandria Gazette says: lease will probably be taken to the 8?u-
nf 85,149.712,525. By 300,000 souls ; The Stale of Virginia has been honor- i preme Court,
a vear the country gains annually led with several Governors somewhat j *
83^2.500,000 or over 81,1*00,000 daily, j younger at the time of going into office i -A Simple bat bure Remedy for Corns
The natural yearly increase of pop-J than is Governor Walker. Among! on the Toes and Feet.—When a young
nl ilion is 1.38 per cent. From 1850 j these was Thomas Jefferson, thirty-six i man, 1 used to he very much annoyed
to 1800, the real increase was 35.89 | years; General Henry Lee, (Light-j by those painful excrescences called
percent. Immigration lias pushed the , horse Harry,) thirty-five years; and I “corns,” on the ^ toes and feet, until I
country forward forty years in nation- James Barbour, thirty-six years.— was told of a very simple but effectual
al progress while the increase in all j There mv be some others of like youth | remedy for them, by gome perso i. It
the (!epa r tmenis has been in exact ratio ; ami vigor, and I think that an investi- j was to bathe the feel well in tepid wa
in the mcrease of population. i gation would establish the fact. Iter to soften them; then pare them
—.— * _ j off very closely with a sharp penknife ;
Writing is a curious art, as practiced | T| ie poet Bryant counsels a young I then rub on well green peach tree
by the Hindoos. They may be ofte» ! contributor to the Post as follows {— j leaves ; when, alter continuing the
seen walking along their native streets ! y OUf) g friend, I observe that y 0( , i rubbing on once or twice a day, the
writing a letter. An iron style and a | bave used several French expressions corns will entirely disappear, and
palm leaf are the implements. Inj in your article, I think if you will j not return, without the cause that first
writing neither chair or table is needed. glu j y t h e English language that you occasioned them. 1 have often tried
The leaf being supported on the middle j w ju foul it capable ol expressing »11 ; the remedy, and never found it to fail
finger of the left hand and kept steady j ^ )e K j eis . r(>u may Lave. I have al- I y et - ?eems to he the prussic acid in
with the thumb and lore-finger. The . wayg f olin j j t SOf aiK | ; n a || t L at i have j l he peach tree leaves that takes them
writer floes not ns with us, move along : ^ vr juen I do not recall an instance j tiway. A good corn salve could no
tlie surface, but, after finishing a few ; ^ hcre j was tempted to use a foreign ; doubt be made for winter use, by bruis-
xvords, fixes tlie point of the iron in the j won | t but that, on searching, l found ing the peach tree leaves when green,
last letter, and pushes the leaf from j a better one in my own language.” then boil them in water until the
right to left, so that he may finish the, -— ’ j strengh is extracted then take out the
line. The characters arc rendered Receipt for a Happy Home.—Six j leaves, strain the water oftlje sediment,
legible by besmearing the leaf with ink- ; things, says Hamilton, are requisite to i and add a sufficient quantity of corn-
like fluid, A letter is generally finish-; create a happy home. Integrity must. moo resin, beeswax, tallow and lard
ed on a sinale leaf, which is then en be the architect, and tidiness the up- ; oil to make it soft enough and simmer
veloped in a second, whereupon is the , holsierer. It must be warmed by af- j down, wiihoul burning, until the water
address. I fection, and lighted up with cheerful- j is all evaporated. Soften and pare the
. I ness ; and iudustry must be the ventil- corn, as before directed, spieaa it on a
In New Yo k city the registration wa* > a(or) renewing the atmosphere and I small piece of cambric or linen, and
U0 168. In 1868 it was 150.4 • ‘‘ 8 bringing in fresh salubrity everyday j j apply, putting on the sock or stocking
shows » _ a|d " a vs die rtgistratiou of wllile over aII » a protecting canopy of | carefully, so as got to rub it oft', Keep
las^voar “brought out the fa l sfren^th of ^ glory and nothing will stiff ce except j applying until they disappear,
both "» d mor ” to"*' 1 '*-'' ‘ ' h * l,lc,, "’S of God I J. R. H.
reproved
! said, to the minister. Y'ou have called
it. a wise economy and forethought,
1 hut ! now know that riches have been . .
i onlv a snare for mv poor soul ! I - Ytar - lf tbat 18 uot “poculatiug abena, at
1 would give all I possess to have hope a riBk * b,ind, J- fool| sldy aud recklessly
| for my poor soul! In this sad state | we d ° not kuow anything about tho busri
of mind, refusing lo be consoled, this : uses. 1 be cuttou mouey that is to be
j poor rieh man bewailed a life devoted [made, is actually spent Wfoia there is a
J lo the mere acquisition of rtches. Ma- ! boll upon the stalks, by drawing fiom the i rier Joutnal, the article found below. The j teuce a helping hand, nor OmuipreoD'e
I "7 carne away from hi? bedside itn- factor. Yet tbe farmer is quarreling with j editors must have been informed by some j an overseer to direct.
| pressed with the uselessness of such an ,j !e! cot tou speculator who stops iuto tbe j one who had seen the tails and was struck j A majority is the argument in all c*«rs
i existence a? t e w< a t \ man had j mar n et ; u t h«, f a ’t ari( i buys the cotton j with the maguificont advantages they bold j when the fires of persecution are to be
tbat is for sale, to meet tbe liabilities of j out to capitalists. Unquestionably, there j lighted, and they who are the most relent-
! jonnire Ail knew him to he a pro- I tl,e P liint <’ r - If the market is glutted with j is not a finer site or sites for cotton mills j | ess in their zeal, and bitterest in their
! fessmg Christian and a good man, ae • hypothecated cotton, who is to blame but | than can be found on the Oconee river, | |, ate> ean never bear theory of forbear-
tbe world goes, but tho °terror and re j tli« short-sighted planter, it it goes down two and three miles from MiHerigeville. j ailC p t unt jl by the turn of the wheel, they
j morse ol his death-bed administered a below its value 1 King Cotton that lies in I Y\ e have written about them beiore, and | *-ho were a majority find themselves a
; lesson not to he lightly dismissed from the warehouse unincumbered by debt, can 1 f r0£ n °ur own observation and the obser minority and become more piteous in their
! mfniorv. He would have given all laugh at tbe anxious speculator who wants : vation oi others, we are satisfied that no supplications for mercy. Iu politics, it h
to fiuger his fleecy locks, and says to him,
give me my price, and 1 am your servant,
r . ,, , . _ fur I am uot tlie victim of debt, and ain
Jolyi Chinaman as a Merchant—A ban , ,, ,. . , uxamiue lor
in ... able to lio here one month, six months or j uxamiue lor tliemsetves.
| r runc’sco paper says ot the Chinese i , c,„, M , , i
I merchants ofthatenv* even one year.I am King Cotton and have southern Manlfai tcres - I obey looks j
i mrrci ai i i at cay . . j to the mid<lie—wisdom to 'lie end.” Sucii Passions :—Our passion? are gives to
finnc/.a tha, : my price and kuow my real value when ,, . , . " , v °
usc^ mal i was the wise aphorism of Sir Richard Ba- | us for wise purposes—for our protection;
man
j «prnt, adding hmi.«e to house and do!
I lar-to doiiar, until he became a mill- i
for a
Sun.
single hone of Heaven.—N. Y.
fiuer falls can be found in the State. | simply folly; for they who ride to day up-
Tbe article below tells the truth, and ; on t b e swelling current of the popular
we invite capitalists lo visit our place and j vote, mav to morrow he left hi^h and do-
vote, may to morrow be left high aud dry
upon the muddy banks of humiliation.
O v I /-\ tl • /-» J 1 ' .. inui ui Oil Ilicnnru JJrt- ‘ us I
cun I). 1 racer! n, nn reymuMe source. | ««, wb.c Q„„„u M.«, P„»ce Cora ,nd ; ker , io ou, of ,b. fi„e« ot bi. ( foP di.oipltoe. aod for oor mrm.l
1 n o strrn onnooro Gf In I nt.nr \V I IliiLra l-riinnn IiYP t VP.P. i niiutnl o b 4 ‘l ; C »I... L': i .
There are a good many
in re. c pon
'Phe sign appears “Chi, Lung, YVoo j Duke Guauo are getting for themselves, {quaint old “Chronicles of* the "Kings ol ! ”* "*,** J,,r u
!&Co.,”but there is no Chi, no Lung. As long as our planting friends will live j England ” -growth. Without passions to arouse our
km, Woo liiere. They say it is a com-I „i>on the credit sy.ram, «nd conduct tbeir | We ere reminded ot it when we reH-ct j ""'"res, me waters of our lile would be-
|,auy name, the owners iiaving entirely ! t, UB i n eae upon that plan, they will ever be °V Nnr ! ker ” "” ,nn ?» c ' , ,' r 1“"* i “"- * nd **
iilifferenl ntimpt. A check nnvahle to i , . . V , , 1 , . .... lll gf capital in seeking investment m tin j vital purposes as those of the Dead Sea.
I rei1 ' n 11 - rt cuecK, pa\.Gne to victims of the men who have capital to South. The ool'ev of nniitical hi<rms ami m , , ,,
I Chuns, Gpp & Co., was presented to a ! . . . . , i ne pm.cy or political bigots ami | v\ e should be equally on our guard not M
. , I . . invest in what toey make. They know over cautious capitalists combines with in , . , ^ f , e ,
, hank the other day. 1 he teller told i tb<t , b . b|ls „ a(Ie a(lv> o CeB in | uucent ignorance to prevent the adeem b » “ rr '» d aw “.” b - f th ' “
line Chinaman it must hr endorsed, j . ... . , „ . ! ture of Northern skill and Northern doi : -^rms that would upturn the roots that
! He sad he would endorse it. Is your! act *ve t iey not ent t e actor e mon | | ar8 into tbe richest harvest of Southern j hold judgment and reason firm, and that
name Chung or Gee, and do you he- 1 e y t0 * e,,d to tbc co,ton planter, knowing ; manufactures ever before offered to the j prevents injury to ourselves or others. He
long to the firm ? asked the the teller, i wtd l tkat they will get it back j enterprise of man. Wisdom will,ere long, | vylj0 j g a 8 j ave t0 jjjg pag8 i on8) j 8 t hesoB"£
“j am Chung and Gee enough for this” with compound interest in cheap cottou. ! oveneap the barriers and hasten to the
Who theu is to blame but the cotton
end.
I lie said in broken English. He ac-I -- — —
i knowledge;! that nis name did riot ' planter himself, if he doe3 not get what he ! n a e ® ne regiun bb an example. The
- 6 , . , , • T , , „ j Oconee river from Athens to Milledgeville,
appear in the note, hut was quite | tlliuk3 he ought to have for his cotton ? jn Georgia , R distaneeof neaHy 10 0m ile8 .
i ready to endorse the name tnat Nvas ; debtor Has no one to blame but him- ! presents a succession of falls offering to
‘there. I be teller refused lo pay it* | se ]f t jf jjjs co tton is sacrificed, for property , manufacturers the finest water power on
! ihe holder was reallv the business i , . c , . . . , tbe face of the globe. It is in tlie centre 1 , , , , , " v Z J .. t
c i “ i t , i that is forced upon the market, must and , . ” . . tlie cowled monks, the bonded friars, wb)
! man oi the concern, and tfie man who f , of the very finest c otton-growing region of . '
i p.yg ^j m check thought his I will depreciate in value. Let ns as a cot- | »i.„ \' n i. A _i.u: um.. i a-lide with shrowded faces in the urocei-
was Chung or Geo.
sorrow and many regrets.
“What profits us, that wefrom Heaven derive
A soul immortal,and with looks erect
Survey the stars, if, like the brutal kind.
We fullow where our Passions lead the vray ’
Thev Say:—“YVho are thev? who are
name j wil1 de P r « ciate iu value - lj0t ns RS a coN I the South.' No couutry fs healthier” The { S lide wi,h "hrowded faces in tbe proces-
ton making people, do like the Y\ estern climate is unsurpassed ; free from the ! sion of life, muttering iu an unknown
i mau : keep out of debt, and theu be able snows of winter and the oppressive heats ; tongue, words of mysterious import?
How Salt Fish Should be Freshened.— 1 to hold what, we have to sell al n good , °* 1 ^ struct ion from ice ever. “\y|, 0 Bie they! the midnight aM**’
| Many persons who are in the habit of j price, but do not oil the wheels of trade at | ^""'aboveSO degreeB^Rrenlfeit ©"ntbe ■ B * ,BB of re P utation , wbo 1,lrk in ,be b -"
| freshe ling mackerel oi other salt fi^h, t uur own expenses, as we have tho credit warmest summer day. Lands are marvel** j lines of society, with dagger fongn f ‘’
never dream that there is a right of doing. i ously cheap, and ifihor abundant and j sharpened by invention, nnd envenoms
| wrong way in do it. Any person | go ]on a8 our p | ant i U g friends will buy ! cheaper than at the North. The popula- hy ma ii cef t0 draw the blood of inuocenc--,
who has seen the process of evapom-. and guano when with a little i tion is intelligent, and would welcome 1;1 ._ u-r-At
and byena like, banquet on lue dead !
“YVho are they ! They are a multituJ*
no man can number, black-stoled tami ;ia 4
of the inquisition of siander, searching' •
victims in every city, town and vilifl? (
whenever the heart of humanity throb?
i lion going on at the salt works, knows . . . . , ! manufacturers witu hearty goodwill, no
! that the salt falls to the bottom. Just j pan,s 1 bey car ralse tlie $w0 formPr - Rnd matter from what section they might come.
I so it is in the pan where vour macker- t,,rn «» d er green vegetation to an ad van. Such is the picture painted to us by gen-
; e j or white fish lies snakino * and as ^ ,a S e * n tke w kich is the best of ma-1 tlcmen now in attendance on this conven
! it lays with the skin side down the salt j nures, they may expect to he speculated j tio n- wh ® se C0 , nverS , a ,| , i ° n , 8 ; W<? fa ? y e enjoyed
will fall lo the skin, and there remain, j upon, and deservedly so. He wbo grows { ete "° r ' lUm S lu 118 rle
when, if placed with the flesh side j rich by the folly of others, will not be j We are tempted to particularize iu re- ashes of mortality find rest, “u•
j down, the suit falls to the bottom of | anxious to enlighten their minds as to j gard to one locality. Near Milledgeville, j coward, coward, world-skulkers ! Gir®
the pan, and the fish comes out fresh- j their true interests, and will willingly tbe old capital of Georgia, tho Oconee nv j jjyij brigand, who thunders along !
j ened as it should be. ln the other j take all the abuge heaped upon himself if ! f r (*. ^^ ea,n a '; erR g ia g "lie hundred yards hiaLw witll flashing weapon tbatt®"' 5
*j,.^ e " n ‘ a '!^ j! 3 3a ' 1 . aS wbea J )Ul ,n ‘ | his pocket book grows plethoric thereby. - j"' J, ’ (a *i“ ' t ° 8 * a g t |edee°of a [ > hp ' tko sunbeams as well as the shades. G ; ' e
Ifvou do not believe this test the mat- ,...., , . current) tails oyer tne last leage ot the . , c gig.
- “ i \ Will rather encourage tbe buying of pro- gian iti c formation, and thenco pursues its j me the pirate^rbo unfurls the DiauR
: visions when he knows that he is good for even tenor through the tertiary region of emblem of hi? terrible trade, and shoiet^
ter for yourselves,
A Sunday School teacher was giv
ing a lesson on Ruth. She wanted to j vested, with cotton
compound interest upon mouey thus io- geologists, reaching to tho sea. A short ; pl an k which your doomed feet must ties-
, . - distance from the city, ou tno lauds ot Mr. . , of soc""
, , r athisownpr.ee. j oh n H. Furmau, of' Milledgeville, who is but {tom tbe ^ u ,t
hrmg out the kindness of BotZ in; anxions to sell or to lease to mancfacturv ! ty, where kmvea arc bidden in a u
commanding the reapers to drop larger i Q^W« extend to Bro. Clisby of the or|j> are the very tine?t of theso magnifi biieath, where bridge of death is woven
hand.sfu! ot wheat. “Now children,” : Telegraph, our sympathy in tlie loss of. cent falls. Tbe entire river descends 26 flowers, and wbo spread with iuvi®- ‘
..... . . .. . ■ v* .» :.L! — 1... If mila end ftt'pr loot ! . . i •.
said she, ”B«»az did another very nice j his bri ht and charming little boy. Rans feet within a half mile, and over 50 feet ! cveQ the gpotles8 whiteness of
thing for Ruth ; can yon tell me what i D . c « n I within three miles. The shores of the i ..
-. ° • ■ l* im • i ~!som. But feel Bro. C
it was r “Married her!” said one of .. , „ ... , .. . -.
i with the child, though we know that it
som. But feel Bro. C-, that it is “well j ^ ltbin off *^sites imaginable for i winding sheet.
The cR6tor bean, from which the oil is
j made, is becoming an important industry
; in Pepry county, California. One prom
j inerit dealer received at his warehouse
. 1 000 bushels iu one day, paying S3 IS
| per bushel. It yields more bm-heis to the
I acre than wheat.
river
immense manufacturing establishments,
wrings the heart-striugs of affection aud granite of the hillsides is of the very
blights fond anticipations in tbe future, best quality for building purposes.
Especially, do wo as fathers, feel the loss of! The shores of the hill sides admirably
r J ; f orme d for the confinement ot the water by
a son more than that of a daughter; tor ; With5n tbe6e t i ir6e miles is a wa
our boys are our representatives aud the . te r-power (betweeu shoies now whitened
pride, stay hikI future support of oar old \ with tbe most productive cotton fields,)
„g e . j which no other river en the Continent can
10,000 bushels of Spring wheat ** *_
rive, were sold a few days ago in St.
is at SI per bushel. The wheat c * me ‘
Minnesota. It is estimated that Mid" .
ta should send at least 5 000,000 bu^
wheat to St. Louis, 1.000 000 of »'“ 1C (j)J
be brought forward before ice c."*®