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HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTS. Mamika PniiKi-Flva eggs, tha weight «f them in flour, butter and sugar, It* remit two of the whites; mu them wtfl together, and bake in a tin, or divide In amall cups, half an hour. Harm with hum of butter, wine and sugar. To Curb Tliia.—Take half n pound of bay aalt, a quarter of a pound of aallpetre, half a jumnd of common salt,pwa poonda of foot sugar, half a pound of cake aalt prnnella—mined well together; mb the hame well, and keep then in piefclea naooth. Fob a Covoa.—Roaat a large lemon very carr- fetlr, without burning N; when it ie ttiurowghl/ hot, cut and aqueear it into a cup, upon three nine** of sugar, flnely powdered. Take a spoonful when ever j oor oough troubles you, It ie as good as it is agresable to lbs taste. Rarely has It be< n known Is fail of giving rstief. Hoonno Coign -T.ke powderrd rantharideB. powdered oamphnr, of each sae scrnp'e; extract of bark, three drachms. Rob these well together, end dirtde Into powdrrs of eight grain* eecb — Does-one every three nr fear hours. To be used only In edranred stages nf the disease. C*ucncs will wteli well If placed In an In fusion of three gills rf salt in l«ur quarts of boiling water while hot, and left till cold ; In thla way the colon are rendered perrosnmt, and will not fade by sub sequent washing. 8 > rev a a lady who has frequent ly made the ciperlment hererlf. Nothing can be cheaper or quicker done. I.tue ft rove on wot len clothes m«y be enmpt tely removed by strong vinegar. The vinegar (Orctual ly neutralise (1«e llmr, but does not genemlly adrest Ihs color of the elot'<. Dark clurli, tba color which has been completely destroyed in spot* sli laches square, baa thus hid ita original oolcr per fectly restored. Momtr* nts Am—To make the atmosphere hcallhful u well as agrs-sble, always keep upon stoves, or over lbs healing furnaces, a full supply of wsler la wld# open lep, or loosely qpvsred vessel, to rosMantly svaporats moisture to sa'urais the sir. Ibia Is equally inipoileni for all living organisms In * school room, for plants as wed as animals, and In eburebta and achool rooms os wall as in prlvals dwellings. Hama Ptinnixo.—Ilsot four sgg* thorough!)' nils with ibsur half n pint of milk, and add thorn by degross to half a pound of flour. When lha batter Is perfectly smooth, thin it with another half pint if milk. Flonr well a wet pudding slnth, pnn r tbs better in, leave It room to awel 1 , tie It seonroly, and pul it in plenty of tout, boiling water. One hour and aquatUt will boll U. Band to labia with wins sauce. Causa? roa Knits nssnr.as.--l. Lay a plaoc of alum on the store, and when melted roll the knife shank In it, nnd Immediately thrust It firmly iuto lbs handle. It will soon be ready for use. it. Fins brick dust siirred into mrllcd rosin and u-ed hot will fli halts nnd fork bnndlsi firmly. 8. Mil rqunl ports of wood atlirs and common Ball with water enough to make a rr.oitsr. Fill tho handles wl'h this, and ihso drive in Ibe shank nnd let it dry. Tn Mass Oood Pa»tu.~Dlsnolre on ounce of alum In a quart of warm water; when cold, add as much flour as will make it the conalstenor of cream; than strew Into It as much powdered roein as will stand on a dime, and two or three clone; boll it to aeoasislonM. s'lrring all lbs tiros. When dry.it may be rofienrd with water. SCIENTIFIC. to lire right tapperature, it muy bo cov L-rod with a multitude of inhabitnut*, and ORtronomora may srinu who will watch its revolutions eiiioog the moot fitted nun* of our stellar system, if their knowl edge ami intellect ore equal to tho sci ence of our ustroiiotncrM, they will fore- sco the ultimate coining together of ull thffto suns into one common globo. And not this only, for they will predict tho fi nal craning together of till the stellar sys tems of tho visible uni verso iuto one mass of matter. When this muss is first collected it will bo intensely hot from tho destruction of motion in tho several suns mid systems of suns as they ■come together. Tho boat will ho radiated outwurd into tho uni verse, nnd tho ono mnss of matter w ill ho gradually cooled. During tho dboling there will ho tho rame play mid mutual interchange of heat, light, electricity, magnetism nnd other imponderable forces that there is now upon this earth. As tho cooling proceeds tho action of these forces will diminish ; when 5)77 degrees is reached, light will ceaso, nnd darkness will fill the univofso. As each vibration of heut leaves tho suifuce of tho materi al mass, it will expand outward at the rate of 15)2,000 miles per second in ull directions, in tho form of u sw iftly swel ling hollow globo. When tho tempera ture of ahsnhio cold is reached (—108-2 deg.), the lust vibration of bent will leave the mass ol mutter and will expand out- wnrd through infinity of space and time. Supposing, however, tho elhorial fluid w hich (ills tho visible portion of the Uni verso is limited in extent, so that tho last vibration of heat will reach its bounda ries, and cease, what then becomes of tho force of tho universe, ami of tho doc trine of the eonservutiuu of force?—Set- rntijic American. THE FINAL TATS OF THE UIIYSIIE, If two bodies woro placed in space ithout any force acting upon either of torn other than their own gravity, they otild immediately start towards onolt thor, and would rush together. The in and planets which constitute tho stub ir system, to which our solar system clung, mo prevontod from rushing to other into ono muss by their revolutions bout each other. Tho revolutions of to |linnets around our nun, and of tho itcllitos nbout their primaries, have con nsoortuinod, with thui wonderful reeision which is tho just prido of an- -onomiuttl scienco, and astronomers tiro ow engaged in tha sublime problem of nravolmg tho revolutions t*f tho count- ns situs that make up our stellar system- klreudy tho oluitor of tho Plelndee is in- icutvd an the proximate locality of tho iMitro around which our sun, with bin ttonduut phniets, is sweeping his vast rbit; nnd it is suggested that this is robably tho common centre of tlio or- its of nil tho suns of our stellar system. Jf the force of gravity oxtonds across 10 iReonoolvublo spaces which sepornto to several stellar systems nf tho uni- onto, these systoms must rush together nloss they arc held apart by revolutions round each other. If light were an emanation, ns held by f 0 wton, tho spaces between tho solid odios of tho univt.rso might bo ubso- itely ompty ; nnd in that ease, tho rev- lutions of tho bodies around onch other light go on forever. On the other hand ' light is a vibration in a subtile fluid, lt : s fluid must obstruct tho motions of tidies revolving in it, snd they must ft- ally come together in ono mass. The Eperlment. so ingeniously devised by Vrago, and carried nut with Mich hoti- irubie regard for tho frame ofitsdosign- r, by Messrs. Vuueault, Vixen it, and Jrcgaot, to determine whether there is , difference in tho velocity ot light in it* iBssngc through air and through water, ia* demonstrated that light is a vibrn- ion. It follows from this that, as far as ight oxtonds, space is filled with n mute- iul fluid which resists the motion of bod es revolving in it, nnd tmdies within this pace must gradually wind their w ay in- curd* and ultimately come together into me mans. The moon must bo drawing very slow- y nearer and nearer l<» the earth, and he two bodies, in the far-distant future, i ill ooinu together. The solid crust of he earth will bo broken up by the hock, an immenso quantity of heat will ie generated by tho destruction of the noon's motion, uml the two Itodice will use together into one molten globe. As lio new and enlarged earth is cooled up >ii its surface, a second series of geolog- nd doiKwits will bo constituted, necom miiicd, p rhnps, by struega autl incon- livable forms of uiiimul and vegetable ifo. At the samo time tho earth is w inding Is way inward toward tho sun, and mist ultimately fall, an inconsiderable K-bblc, into that vast glow ing mass.-- he same fate awaits ull the planets, and ur solar system ii u t one day ho but ;< ingle globo. Wlun this globe is cocked EATING BY RULE. Hciontific investigation assures us tliot “the amount of nourishment required by an animal for its support must ho in di rect ratio with the quantity of oxygon taken into tho system which, being put iuto homely Knglinh, means, that iih our supply of oxygen comes from tho sir we breathe, it follows, that tho more pure air we inhalo, tho more oxygen wo con sumo; it then follows, necessarily, ns out door uir is tho purest, that is, tho most oxygen in it, tho more nourishment n man requires tho better npnolito ho no quire*, n man must go out of doors; nnd as it Is very tiresome to bo out of doors, unless ono is doing something, nnd, as if wo do something, it Imd better bo of sumo account, therefore, who ever wants to w hot up liis appetite, had better spond his time out of doors, doing something useful. A vory prespioacious taliocioa- lion. All this seems vory rational and vory right. Then, why do wo not net up to It? Why persuo tho very opposite course, nnd instead of going out of doors when wo fool dull and stupid, and cross and des|Minding, loll about tho hottso, as blue ns indigo, witli not n word or n smilo for anybody ? Having no uppo tile, wo bethink ourselves of ‘ tonics.’ — Tho reckless tako wine, or brandy, or vulgar boor; tho conscientious do worse, and luko physio, calling it "bitters," tun sy, dogwood, quinine, nnd su'di "simplo tilings," especially tho quinine, which Ims helped to invalid and kill more people than would mako a monument sky high. Well, what is tho result of theso "ton ics?" They mako us fool bettor—for awhile—givo us uppetito for more than wo can digest, nnd being imperfectly di gested, the blood which it uinkes is not only imperfect ns to quality, it is too great in quantity; but it is in tho body, and trust crowd itsolf somewhere, al ways selecting tho wonkar part, which, in most cases, is tho head—very nnturul that—nnd there is headache, dullness— never was much brightness in that head, anyhow—in fact, it amounts to stupidi ty. and such porsons being naturally stu pid, and making themselves artificially bo, they have a double right to tho title; as tho youth had to a diploma, who grad tinted lit two colleges, and became as the calf did. which sucked two cowr a very great calf. Therefore never eat by rule. Never eat at ono meal as much ns you did at tho corresponding ono tho day before, simply boennso that was your usual quantity ; hut cat according to your op petite. If you have no npputite eat nothing till you do. If you nro in a hur ry for that appetite, nud time is valuable to you, do not attempt to whet it up by stimulating food, by exciting drinks, or forcing tonics, a but bring it about in a natural way, by moderate nnd continu ous exercise in the open air, In something that is interesting, exciting, and in itsel! useful. Violent, spasmodic exercise it injurious, nnd even dangerous to notion tnry poisons. Hence, wo are opposed to gymnasiums, unless superintended by intelligent men, practical physilogists.— Let it bo remembered, us a truth which cannot bo dollied, that tt given amount of violent exorcise taken within an hour, will do muny times tho good, if scatter ed continuously over the space of five hours, without any of tho danger that, pertains to the former, especially to fee ble persons. All exercise carried to se vere futiguo is an iejury; better Itttvo taken none. THE LITERARY PROFESSION. The Paris correspondent of tho Lit erary (inxetto and Publisher’s Circular gives tho following sensible view with r. ferenoo to the pursuit of litoruturo as u profession A longer novitiate is required in liter nturo than in any other profession. No man thinks of adopting tha law, or med icine, or engineering as a profession un less ho is the master of money enough to giipport him in the school and during tho first years of professional li!o. But almret cveiy man thinks ho can earn money as a writer from tho very outset, even though, as is often tho euse, ho is ignorant of orthography and syntax.— We should hear a great deal Ions about tho distress of young litciary moo if they would connei&to u*o those assistances. which are at hand during their novitiate. Tho most eminent writers recommend 1 tl cue nssistunCes an protections to tin-' dignity, ns aids to thy improvement and ' rapid success of tho literary man. *Bpi- no/.a polished glasses for optical instru ment-makers While meditating mid wri ting his extraordinary philosophical treaties. Franklin ' supported himself as a printer. M. M it Inlet refused to eirn bread by writing as a hack, and stipj o. tud himself by teaching until ho felt himself ablo to write. M. Henan supported himself by teaching school un til hu asccitilined that he was sufficient ly master of his pen to draw support from it. M. Provost Pnrudol likewiso sup ported himself during Ins literary noti tiato by teaching. M. Tninp, long nftcr ho becuino well known ns an author, con tinued to tench. Home of his friends ex pressed their astonishment. He replied: "I wish to write only when, where, and as I ploaso, and no author can enjoy this independence unless ho is ablo to do with out editors of newspapers nod publishers. I have allotted to myself n minimum of fortuno, which I regard ns indispensable to comfortable inaterinl fife; and when I almll hnvo attained it, I shall philoso phize at my pleasure." Mine, (leorge Sand supported herself hy painting fans until her pen supplied her with u suffi- ciott incomo. Young authors ought to hear these examples in mind, nad to imi tate them. There are a great many em ployments tvhcro tho literary noophite jnay earn his livelihood while ho is fitting himself for his now profession, if ho die duics these, from some discreditable vani ty, and resolves to liavo no bod and no board but such os.his inexperienced pen may provide, hu cannot complain if u life ol hardship, and n premature grave is his portion. T. N. P0WKLL, DRUGGIST, BOOK-SELLER, and STATIONER ECCLESIASTICAL. A If.ti’Tisr Cm nr.—Hy the death of John Homs, Col. Lewis Downing, ono of the earliest converts of tho Baptist Cher okee Mission, nnd for twenty years an ordained minister, becomes Chiol of the Nation. Bo says tlio N. V. Methodist, of a ro cent date. A Qussn Translation.—Tho Bap tints of tho North are issuing a now translation of the Bible, in which the word hell is rendered tho underworld— Cupernnurn, exalted to heaven, is to he cast dow n to the underworld ; ‘ the gates if tho underworld shall not prevail against tho Church," etc.; "in tho under world the rich man lifted up his eyes, be ing in torment.— Chris. Ohs. Sunday School. — Rev. Newman Hall’s Surrey Chapel Sunday 80I100I, London, is the oldest in the metropolis, having been established in the vonr 1785. There are Ihirtcon nssociato schools, with over 6000 children, nnd 100 teachers.— More than ‘J00,000 children liavo been in tho schools sinco their formation. Missionary Bmr.—Tho Missionary vessel, Morning titnr, was launched at East Boston, Massachusetts, recently, in tho prescnco of three thousand specta tors. Tho vessel, which cost 820,000, was paid for by tho children of about two thousand oubbiith Schools through out tho globe. This vessel is to be wholly outfitted hy tho Missionary Board ut Honnolulu, nnd engaged wholly in iniasionaiy work. "Among tho strangers in tlio eitv last Sunday, was the not 11 bio Rev. Dr. f’alm or, of Now Oileans, who preached in Rev. Dr. Van Dyke’s Chureli, Brooklyn. I The latter i« Utu member of tho lost (). ■ 3. Frcsbyteriun Assembly, who used his influence to favor tho 'conservatism’ of j tho border secession sympathizers Tho sermon was a very ablo one, avoiding ull reference to national nftairs. A very singular nud blameworthy imission, doubtless, in the eyes of the Methodist and his friutids. Startling BrATSUKNr^— At a recent meeting held in Dr. Hioo’s Church in New York, Rev. Joseph Duryen inado the following statement: There are only 210 IVotostnnt Church- in this city, only .'150 Sabbath Schools, J which only 285 are lTotestnnts; only 01,000 communicants in our Protestant chttrehes ; 8000 drinking saloons, nnd about 1000 pluces ol vico under other names. Out of our population, there had been 08,807 arrests last year, and in a city of less than 800,000 suuls. English CoNorktionalisu.—Tho Con- grcgntiannlistrt of (Jreat Britain and Ire land have 2,785 chttrehes, 2,007 minis ters, nnd 444 students for the minis ry, show ing for tho year 1865 an increase of 17 diuretic* and 45 ministers, an .1 a lecreaso of 11 candidates, u See the For e.ile Soil For tiik (I rack.—It is n curious •' ric, *> fact that vory rioh and highly manured lands has rarely produced n grape that would yield a legh quality of wine.— Tlio grape that contains the most sac charine matter will make tho bust wine, and the different varieties differ widely in tho piPportion of sugar. In Italy and in 3icily the very finest ut.d sweet est grapes grow on the rocky rubbbh of volcanoes, and those that grow on loose rocky soils, or along hillsidoa covered with locks, are often tho best. TIicno facts ought to teach us not to select tho j richest soils, and not to stuff them with organic manure, for tho grape.—I'lougk- mats. I NVITES etlfnllon to Li* stock of DIH’fJS, MEDICINE* and CHEMICALS; Svhv-..l. t<^ I'gimia end Mlsuullaneoua IOOKS, add cuidplt-le a»<orU;ient <>l KTATIUNfviiY. lie (.tiers f»r (die ihe piij.iitar proprittory srtiiljs of the dor, cnincg which Rie Dr. Aver’* Aquc Cure, CJ.err/ 1’co'onl snd Cathar tic Pill*, 0* (<qJ'n India Co ogne. lihode’e Ferer • and Ague Cun, (Jallighuii’s IMD, I)>. !.-.d'« Nerve T«>m ic *»r IJu .nine »iilviiuie, M na- do •'» I’cctoial Us'ui. Extract ol Cini or end Cod I.Der Oil, !!• nilto'd'a, Haaa’e »0d Rail's Hareadarillus, lleu.b.1 K* tr.ct oliliicliu, JlaatioK’s Hyruji Naptha, Whi 1 comb's Aallima Hcnedy, . Kandfird'e Liver In- T'gorator, .1 jcob* Conlial, Pain K.' er, lied, Mrs. Winalow'f 8 I... ^ Srnin, Chris- tidor * Hair l»y». I h Coo'* II ur I! ■ l- C er, l.ion'e Kjib.iri<n., Harry'sTric-mbrrou*. Arabia and Muv'nn^ Linunsot, Fdi.rnslidi's, Mtl.ane'*, Frri'a, Jaynca uud Landcn's Vemnlugea, Wh.uU.u s Itch Uiutiucn', DalDy's Pain Eatract.rr, Drake’s Plantation, Riira’ 8t. D..M'inco. Iloatcltcr's Rtomach nod lien fljiid'n Ccrmnn It I Tl'Kflrt. lA>n J uid, Hcoteb acd M ironboy 8.NUFF. Carolina, Unite, Hcolch SNUFF. Ocnuins Hca if.lent Plant mg TOUACCO. In triilot artidva has (Jeuuine Farina CO 1.0(1 NK, liconine l.ubuia Ivxtruct. Florida water, llay HI M, 1 Oil ADF.H, Hair OiLS. COdRETUlLKS, Tui'ct POWDERS, Lilly WHITE, Genuine Ilrnwn Windsor HOAP, Hair, TimiUi aii.l Nail UR WHIM, DrcMing, Hnuud and Tuck COllltS, A 1.80, Pocket HOOK8, WAI.LBTH. Money HOOKS, Pocket KNI VEN, RAZORS. 8CISS0RS, PIPES, tiPKCTACLES. Etc., Etc., Etc. School HOOKS. Muc.ll......... HOOKS, lit II LEM. TESTAMENTS. Piaier HOOKS, diuiu HOOKS, Sacred II A Ill’S, Em., Etc. K'c. Cap, Hill, (arllor, liillet, Note nnd uibur PAi'ERM. BLANK BOOKS, Add every rcq'iUite for the OIDce, Desk or School. photograph albums, and Photograph CARDS, Che** MEN, Dackgainmnn HOARDS, Ciiblmgp RO A RDM, +e DOMINOES, DICK, Playing CARDS, Vwiling CARDS, and Wedding CARDS and ENVELOPES, octitti Om New Fashions 1866 J. \\ r . BllADLEY’S cki.kiiraTkd DUriiHX ULaliirTIO (OR D0DULB SPRING) S3 J B COIVIE ONE ! COME ALL! TO TIIK DRY ROODS FAMILY GROCERY AND Co m in ission Ho use OF AVo will, in it few daj’u, be f»rci isuldvvfii, Ht'dcliiig Co., pju-eil to execute, in CVTIIDKUX, O'A., Who are now recairtop, and will keep a GEN li 11A 1, ASSO UTMENT Good St yle ALL KINDS OF Liquors, Tolmccos, ilurdvvurc, Crockery, Sadlery, BRIDLKS, HARNESS, Anti tlio cclobr.dovl Woodruff Buggies; Which they will Sell CJIhAP FOR CASH, mu! ho coir tout with n SMALL PRO FIT. Aa their goods woro bought very closely for Cash, uud selected with great care, they uro confident they can make it to the interest of tho people to trade with thuin, oct26,tf REMOVAL, WM. SAW YER A CO., I I AVF. removed ib»ir l.rge ( t«ck of UUODS l< Two doors War gill Ik) plvasod I coosuia tu pad ■ •pit avi.i Fai Atkins BiiHiling, of the Port 0 !!ce, «• h DRY ' DEBT, IIARNr t 11oil TIES, f W. BRADLEY’S DFPLFX SKIRTS haa printed in RED INK on Ihe band J. w. HRADt.KY’S DUPLEX SKIRT. Lon't buy any other. Ask for J. W. Bradley's DUPLEX SKIRT. on the Hand. Macon at whntfaale, at manrfacturrr'a J. It. RO**K A SON. ALEXANDER A WHITE. holcMle hy the eacluaive macufacturera and mile owners of the I'niont. WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, oct.ft-Sm* Noa. U7 Chambera St., N. V. T, W. FREEMAN. 1VUOLKSALS AND BSTAIL OIlOOEli iV: OONFKOTIONElt, * 93 Cherry St, Macon, Ga. |4Y“ Fresh FISH, OYSTERS, eie., in season anJ shippe t to parties out of the cpy promptly. octiiOSm. m .j.h Lnd.ca Dree Notion* hkH F*ney HOODS ; HOOTS. SHOES,' II.US m..,I r< I Men'-, V •nth'. ...t I I! .»•« ('l.iiTIII HA III DI.I^.o Rafail g uo: F. lag, liRWM'RIKS, I!-i'-PW WAR*:, V.'iltew WARE CROCKKItV, Ola » WARE, eir. We rvr|>.-i ifully call your H’.ienSon to M.r ab..ve Our slock is well eelectnl, anil wo p»n olfrr il.em at ea low p.icca ns any mtichauts can aell Uirui in thin section. Mr. J. I, Yamrr, so long snd favorably known to this community, will nt all liiwct be found ready to supply your wants. Tho l.uiiv* me especially in sited to a've uaa call. No treuhte to show Good*, so come and 'er, snd it you cau't be suited it sbali not be our fenl t. We have lilted up a strong and convenient lot adjacent to our store, where our friend* fiom the country can hare their team*, in perfect aafvlv, free • f charge. oollfltf WM. SAWYER A CO. Uitpiibacks Wanted. r OOK HERE, toii that are wearied from riding I a on horse bvck, and la >Jil Itu^giea. I mn now nflVnng fur aale the CHEAPEST IIAR GAINS ou record , nc.it and durublo Buggies at 8180, parable in Greenback*. My price* range from |1S 1 to f t-*'. without ilurne**. Hut I have a good sup i . ill.'.'- - ' ■ t with grea in price and stvle. My prices on harness range Horn vu to 8i d dlarn for ting's harncts. I Ino dm hie hnriu-s on luud at hi to l.'ul dollars. Fine Riding Hridles, M.irtiogales, Driviug-rcius, etc, kept constantly on hand. I am prepand to buil.l, at short notice, suy style rehicio that uisy be desired. REPAIRS OP ANY KIND in me lie* of business done with neatness and dls .Vagans and burners made or repaired to AT BcasoimMc Rates * Oidcrs for I Inn* I - I»ilL», Posters, Business Curds, Letter-1 leads, Circulars, Programmes, Jtc., iVc., 111011FTLY FILLED Terms Cash. S On li.- Hc!ivcn- of tVwi. OFFICE IN Jenkins New Building DEPOT BlhEET, TT jo - Stair*jE3. TK ( OcUO »y. LAW CARD. nderaigned ill attend to r.nr legal huai- hie care, ioiSoutb-western CuthLert, Randulr.h Co., Ga, E. U. PLATT. Cotton Iu Supplies. S. T. JENKINS’ CoroiJeta stoek o{ DRY GOODS AT KEYS’ COBNEn. . J N a f ew (lava t.e will open, tinder the Appeal OlK.'c, a large aud well (elected dock ot G-rooei’ie®. If a is dctormineU to invest in COTTON, sod Urns# bawug it ">r moner i can be suited iu ptic* sudquslitr of supplies at every description. octSdtf ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE CUTIfBERT, GA. UEV. A. t). HAMILTON. 1). I).» President and O’antral Super inUi< (lent. FACULTY. LiTSBAtir Dspauimixt -Mrs. Ann Moore Parks, V Uc re .l. Miller. M ..Lime Slei.hania Ucrnard, Mi-s Mattie II. Dumull; Mira Lou l lnpsteud. Mi-sic D«i*»T«xaT.—Prof. John R. Seals, Director Mr*. Kuxfia Knarell, Ars^U-t. Hoabdinu Deratiarjir.—Geo. M. Duuoan, Finan cial Mutager, Mr*. C. H. Duncan, Matron. (.’ori:*a or Srruv.—Complete aud thorough in ell the dtputnimt*. Tmim* or Tcrrion, lets than thor* ot most lusti- utious ol similar g.sle—ss follow*: pm su:iux or xi.xb moxth*. Primary CliUses, ♦•IB 0d I’rcimratory -T. .>• Uolfegiuto “ 70 yd Music on I'isro, tP OO ofiDttrumetil to Cc Music on Guitar, 50 00 Use of Inatrumsnt, 5 oo | Ducipliuc of the Colltge will firm. Hoarding House rcflUed aud rehiruiahcd in a su perb style. » I’nicsor Ilnaai..—Wssh rg, Lights aud even , ng included, t-’> 00 per inosih. r.ivanxT*.—In all the Dewsrtmrtils, if poseilii.-, one-hall in adrunco, per eacu hall scssioii ol lorn id a half n.ontha. Health ol t. uthbart eannot be surpassed on ll.n intinent. Ministers of all Churches Daughter* educated* tuition lice. Nos Wettinia*.—Tbs Teacher* represent foili n''rent cburcbcs. The present sesaion commenced October 1st, octtt-lm f.sngnsgc*. each, $40 o‘> Drawing A Paint- iug, 85 to 40 00 N*cdlework and Embroidery, 55 > > Incidentals, 8 oo mild but very RAILROAD GUIDE- MACON AND WESTERN. J WHITE, PnnunixT. E. U. WALKER, Hup't. vei Msron 7 45 a ire n Atlan'u 1 p ves Atlanta ttlOlT TRAIN. ..I 30 I' . .8 45 r ■ a at Maoon \ 1‘ACON AND BRUNSWI D'mK IIA'/.KI.HURST. Paiaun .I'ituE A. DURE, bip'r. SOUTH-WESTERN. WM. HOLT. PnrstuesT. VlKGii, POWERS, Hcp't. la^ires M .can ,...7 8'1 *. Arrive* at Eulaula TT. ]^ r I..wrc* KufnulH S 10 a. Arrives si M toon ...I ly i\ Albany branch. Lcavw Bmithvlife ’j 48 r. Arrives nt Albany » ;i4 p. Lenvea Albany T 8" *■ Arrives at Suuibville ') w *. MUSCOGEE. « Macon S 40 r. i .* at Columbus I 54 > * Columbus b J> i GEORGIA RAILROAD. HERBERT FIELDER, Attorney and Counsellor ill Law, CUTHBEUT, OA-. (Office orer the Post Office.) VINO permanent y located in CuthlK-rt, so- cits business in all ihe Courts of Randolph, the Superior Courts of Clav, Calhoun, Early, Quitman, Stewart. Webster, Terrell, Sumpter, . Dougherty aud Uibb couutica, and in the Sup. >me , i Court of the State. I ho gretltat octniturcial city of tlio | He m*v he found in hisrfliceat at: bnsireuhour* world, l.midon, «atul» out no mail uml ”,• in t'<« ."“”0 , o i , attention to drafting aud cuasultatK ns. It.to uo pottul delivery utt Sunday. oct:o-iy How deep that full will ho when n mint dro|ut from it munmit of cuso uml < woitUh, to tho indtgoncti uud misery of tlio J boltomleM pit. A hopeful young lawyer say* that nny young lady who jioMcttseu 1,000 nereu of lund presenta suffluient grounds for . uUnchmunt. |>Al«-tl reter. Cull fX'inine for ynuraelvM, a* I think I ca you in price and nuolilv, aa 1 fear no furniiet J. A. FOSTER. To the Public. . t It MLXISTRA TR/X' SA LR B Y virtue of an order fiom the Court of Ordina ry of Randolph County will be sold, at Cutlr hen Gu. on the !uat Tuesday in December next, lo s ol land numbers filly five (55) and se-enty one (71) in Uie to'iili district of Randolph county, ss tho property ol tbscsts'e of Thomas 1). Taylor dec'd. ' * BLIZ.V A. TAYLOR Oc>. tilth, 1346-tds. Admr'x R r XEC UTOR'S SALE. B y virtue of the will of Helb'aRoc dtc.^red, will be »<>'.d at Cnthbert Ga. on the first Tuesday in j December neat, loft of laud numbers eighty *i*. (an) one Imndred and seven (Il<7> one hundred »r.d rigliteen (US) aud ono hundred and thirty nine I < 1 rev)in the ninth S'.hi di trict ofRand>!ph Coun ty-—(lie place known as the Hailev place. JUS. T. H\II.EV, OctUtd Executor, \\ r K have again "pened our shop, *n 1 are n >ir >> ready to mek» von anything mil "I TIN, SHEET IRON, /.INC or COPPER. Also to cover your ll.uises with any sort ol mettle you may desire, or to Gutter it. We have any sort of TIN WARE, from a cup to •!4" gallon esn, ai d ai \nts to tell at LOW PRICES lor the money. We also hate ou hand a choice lot of STOVES, Wash, Cook and Parlor. Give us a call aud we will snrelv plrass von. edit fim D. DaLACY A CO. DR S. G. ROBERSON, SURGEON DENTIST, ryf'S’f Ci vHnenr. Gaoanu. Notice. WILL be sold, before the Court Honac door, ia tho city ot Cuthbert, on ihe first Tuesday in 1»-.* ce nber rest, between the lawful hours ol sale, four bales r.f Cottou, levied on to satisly sundry ti fa* is sued from tho County Court of Randolph couity. One in favor of I^ivet A. Smith vs. .lotin Compton. Alao, one in favor of Ab.am C« nilev Freeman vs. John Compton. Also, one tor coat, in fsior ol Travia Ohio i». Jcl "i Compton. W. U CONI F.Y, nut -Ids HUT. C. C. COMMISSIONER'S S. I IE. ) V virtue o r an order frrm the Su|*!iior court of 11 Randolph County, will be so d, for the purpose j »t divtaion bet wen the tenants in coininoo, on th; first Tuesday in December next, at Cuthbert Geo. I lot if laud do one hundred and si venty nine (17'.* t i m the Sixth district of Randolph CouUy, known aa ' the place nlcreon Elitabcih A.K>ddo.i resided. JOHN McK. GUNN, RILEY GARRETT, Edward McDonald, Oct.'JHd Cummiuioners. ADMINISTRA1 OR'S SALE. K Y virine of an order f om the Ordinary nf Randol) li C Minty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Pocember next, between the usual hums ol sale, Ten Shares Southwestern Railroad Stock; lot of Ioit'd ill Dycstu* county, Georgia, No, 18, Ninetreath DUtncl; al»o Iul No. i». Ninth District 11 original v Ear y now Mitchell couuty—said laud* unimproved. I mil sell at ihe turns time snd place, a Scholar ship in Andrew Fvimde Cut lege, KamiuSj ti vouiily, (ivurgt*. Said Schoiarahtp ie perpelutl. and enti tles the holder to R.<ard and Tu tmu for one scholar. The College is in full operation, with a full Faculty, aid wul compare favorably with any luabluti.u w the South. I will alio eell at the some time, the Insolvent pa per* belonging to the estate ; I shall declare all pa pers insolvent where the pviiet fail to par bv the 15t'u of November next, and wilt publish a fiat of said deb’.o * after that d»t". So d »• iht propel t,. t John Juqn, deceased, late ■ f Randolph Cuim 1 .. G. o.g.a- J.VME.5 M. SHERIDAN ocl- '.J Admtuialtato . P. KING. P*8«int.xr. W. COLE, Sir r. e* Augusts 7 *. x vc* at Atlanta f. .V) r. a e> Atlanta 7 05 a. " Arrives at Augusta 7 4. r. u SIGHT TSAIS. Leaves August* S 10 r. u Arrives at Atlanta *i 41 a - Leaves Atlanta 7 8» r. « Arrives at Auguata 9 30 A. u WESTERN AND ATLANTIC.* ROUERT HA UGH, 8vr't. 10 , A 40 Leave* Atlanta Airiica at Cbattano. ga Leaves Chattanooga Arrives at Atlantu ATLANTA ANJ) WEST FOINT. GEORGE G. HULL, Sru'r. Leaves Atlanta <1 a u. Arrives at Weal Point 18 04 r w. Arrives at Atlantu 7 u.i r. «. MONTGOMERY iL WEST POINT. DANIEL II. CRAM, 8t?r't. Leaves West Point... 1 )5 r. v. Arrive* at Columbus 6 45 r. m. Arrives at Montgomery 0 J5 p. ». I.-sve* Montgomery 4 a. «. Leaves Columbus ti 23 a. u. Prrivca at West Point 13 «. CEN TR A jTka 11. ROA D. WM. M. WADLKY, Pacsmcsr. Leaves ® *• Arrive* at Mason * r - “• Arrives at Augusta J !•* *'• **• leaves Macon *•••' *- **• Leaves Augusta J • Arrives at Savannah 7 03 r. u. xtour rnaix. Leave* Savannah 7 S3 r. it. Arrives at Macon 7 a. u. Arvtres at Augusts * 4 a. ii. Loaves Wscon - 5 to m. Leaves Augtiita 8 83 r. x. MH.LElW.Krre.LB AND GORDON TUVINS iwavitg Eaton ton