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£i)c Cutljbcrt Appeal.
I. P. BAWTELL,] [H. H. JONES,
Proprietor*.
THE CUTHBERT APPEAL.
TERMS OF 8UUSCKIPTI0N:
four r onlht fl Ph
One yen lioo
•>tu Invariably In juvuck, Alt pnp-ra ilis- VOl. Ill,
•vitinii'nl on expiration of timo juiul lor. |
Cuthbert, Georgia, THURSDAY, May 27, 18G9.
ISTo. 29.
•S'J VANYA II CA BDS. | SAVA XNAII CARDS.
H. BRADLEY & S0N,,Spring and Summer
if*
QHSAT
Southern Propaiations!
Hull'Visa, MM 1VAVMSU
COM MISSION MHRCIIAXTS,
l*i Stoddard's Lower Kattgr.
HAVANN'AII, : t s ; s : : GEORGIA.
RICHARD IIRADLKY. !•*• of W. B. Gila* A Co.
HICI1AKD IIKAOI.KY, Jr., of 8araniwh.UA.
■to* If*
P* H- BEHN.
COTTON and It ICE FACTOR
AND
General (imnnission Merchant,
Wort of the Exchange,
HAY STREET, : : 8AVANNAH, GA.
^ ■ •
CLAGHORN * CUNNINGHAM,
Griiooun »
Ship Chandlers,
Corner Boy uml Drayton Streets,
Jos. H. Claoiiobn, ) SAVANNAH, OA.
Jso. CuNX|NOBAU.{ OCp 1 ? 15
\V. UuXCAH j. 11. JolIXSTUX.
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS
AXD
General Commission Merchants
10 ll*V 8TKKKT, SAVANNAH, OA,
Mpaiy*
R. H. Axdkuox,
J«MX W. AXDKMOX,
O. W. Axdkmox, Jr.
A. 11. Col*.
DeWITT A MORGAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FOREIGN niul DOMESTIC
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS * Co
BANKERS, FACTORS
AMD
General Coniniission Merchants.
Amltrtou'i Hhrlt, Drayton St., near the Bay.
SAVANNAH, OA.
117* Agent* Empire Line ol Side Whiol 8 e in-
ship*. AcpSly*
II. II. KERRILL, A U. WESLOW.
FERRILL & WESLOW,
L
FAC’TOJM and huokkrs,
Bay Street, : : : Savannah, Ga.
l-tf~ Will Mill ami ptirchiwe nu Oiiimi*»ii'U, Cot
to:i. Timber, I'roditOd »nd Mciebntxtiso,
Orda-s and coiuHftritnwMa anliollea.
IterCHRMcRHRnbt llaburolmm A Sunn, Geo
W. Am/ersoo. Krigham, Until A Co. Hauler A
Ua-tiinell, Haraiinah ; A Pinillain, It. II Warren,
Augnata. aept-ly*
8L0AN, (jU01)VEU & CO.,
COTTON FAGTOK8
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Ctaghom k Cunningham'* Rang*,
BAY STREET, t t Savannah, Ul.
Liberal Advance* on CoUoa Omwieneil
to our CumepoudenU lu New York and Liver
pool.
A. M. 8LOAN, Rome. Ga..
C. P.KTIMIIW. Macon, Oa,
C. K. GROOVER, Hrnok* Countv. Ga.,
A. T. MC INTYRE, Tbomaxville, Ga.
rap* If
KlTCHUM & HAftTRIDGE,
(Late Ibyaii, liartiMge A Co )
Commission Merchants*
CITY HOTEL HUII,DISC,
Bay Street, Savaunali, tin..
SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF
Cotton and Staple Produce,
Which will inert prompt atknlinn.
Admitrt* in Ca»h, Haem, Hogging, JlajtUt
Tin, Etc, on Lroj* nr Conniyn-
mentt at eg n liable rate*.
14T Liberal Advance* mad* on Cotton to oar
frieoda, aa follow a:
Uathbooe. lima, A Crv, Liverpool; Coebmn. Bn*
•ell A Co., Philadelphit; Fenner, Rennet A How-
man, New York: Jacob Heaver, llnaion; Hall,
Myeva A Thom**. Baltimore. augfl ly
DAVANT A WAPLES,
F»otor*. Torwurdln*
Gcaeral Commission Merchants,
Corner Day and Lincoln Strocfr.
ft A VAWAll, HA.
Z*f~ H,icf ial allroi ion given to the ante of Cotton
Timber, Lumber, and all Country Produce.
R. J-DAVANT, Jr, of lhalat* lirm ol Davaot
A Lavrton.
W F. WAPi.BR- aopA-'y -
Screven House,
8 A VANNAII, O A.
T HE above Hotel, of modern eooatriictinn, with
all the convenience* oMhcbaai Noitntrn Ho
tel*, u now cmdjotad by
T. 8. NICKERSON,
Of lb* Plaolcia’ Hotel, Augusta; National Hotel,
Atlanta, and Nickeraon Heine, Columbia. H. C.
The fumllui# throughout i< ol the moat elegant
deacriptinn, lb# room* Mrupuloaaly clean aod wall
ventilated, and Ibe attend*—* t* equalled by am
I* the South.
Traveler* atoppi.g at the above Hotel will find
the oomforta a— oonv—W—ea of th*ir owe borne*.
The Proprietor p’adgaa himelf that every doli-
c—y afforded et'bar by Northern or Somber* —•
keti will be oo—tsaUy -pplUd to bia UbU.
atartNf .
S. H. Lcderer k Co.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BBT&OQSS,
118 liroughtoo Street,
Raima v L*d***r, ) Suvunnull. Ha.
Glinav* Kcsstkix, )
■x No. 209 Breen -♦"‘it S-». Y.a*.
mnrSo-iy
K17 CONGRESS STREET,
HAVE NOW IN STORE TIIKIR
SPRINO and SUMMER STOCK
NEW GOODS by Every Steamer.
Novrltlm l»i Drew Goods.
J APANESE end Fanov lire** SILKS,
S Ik and Worated GRENADINE.
Printed MUSLINS und ORGANDIES,
A full line of Mourning and lllnck GOODS,
WHITE GOODS in every variety,
I.ace, Ceahtn re and Thibet HU t WLH,
l*ce. Silk end Cloth MANTILLAS.
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, LINENS,
Hoaievy, Calicue* and Notion*,
Good* lor Oenllemen’* end Hoy'* wear.
All oar mock 1* new and bought at Ibe
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
And offered at the
I.OWfcBT MARKET PKIOES.
nmCtA din DaWITT k MORGAN.
SAVANNAH
MEDICAL COLLEGE
SAVANNAH. (IA.
rnilE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL COURSE of
I Lecture* m ■ tun li alltii'i.in will continence on
the FIRST MONDAY In NOV KM HER neat, ami
runllbue fuur mouth*.
V A C ULTY:
R. D. ARNOLD, M. I).. I’mlintor of Theory and
I’ructlco of Mudicliit 1 .
r. M. KOLLOUK, M. D., I’rofertor of OUL'trlca
itml Dlwaimit of Wiiiiifii mid Children.
Adjunct-Tito* Sxtvu, M. U.; will iuctura on Dia-
e**e. ol Women and Children.
W. G. BULLOCH, H. D., Profowor of the Prln-
clph* m»d Practice ol Surgery,
Adjunct T J Cu*»ltox, M. 1>; will Sectnrt ou
Minor and Operaiive Surgaiy.
J. B. READ. M. D„ l*rofi«*or ol MaUria Million
niul Mi-diciil Jiirlepnidence.
Adjunct—K. J. Nitxx, M. D.j will leMmeon Medi
cut Juriaprudcnce and Toxicology.
JCRIAII IIARHISS. M.D, lWwor of 1’lty-
Hlolngy mid Pnihology.
Adj-inet—J. O. Tnott*#, II. D.; will lecture on I'a-
thnli gv.
W. It. WARING. M. D., Priif-«ior of Aiwtomy.
IV. M. CJlAil VEILS, M. D., ProRivur ol Cliem-
Adjunct - W > 11. ru.lorr. M.D; will Ifcluro on
I’ha'iiu eutirnl Cbe.itiatry and Uaca nl
the Mtoroeeop*.
U. I’. MVEUS, M D., Deinonrtrttlor.
R. I*. ROGERS, M. D., Aaelelmit Dotuoiulrulni
nud Curntur.
I'naoncti. Anitoxv — In addition to the Hinr-
i ngh comae of keturev by the I'rofeaaur of Anuta
my. nn uluind int *npp'y of material will b« furn
ished •indent* lor it.Miction*. The di*nec'iig
room* ate large ui.d *(iy, and the cius*c* »(:*»•< ting
will be tinder lit# immediate anpeivwmo ol the
I’lofenvu* of Anatomy, the Rjumiiilriior, and hi*
•i-airant.
Clinical IxarnrcTinx.—Tha City and Marine
Ho pilul ia aituited within two hundred yard* of
the College buildir*. Thi# large in»litu lon, a
monumcot to ib* tbarily and eblerpriaa ol our
elty, i» under the charge of member* ol the Facul
ty It I* admirably managed by a Hoard of Trua-
lee*, and e ipnb'e « f contum-ng comforl*bly over
two hundred patient# The boapital i* divided la-
to warda for prictieal medtefne, iufgevy, aod ab
atetric*. To each of three ward* ev*rv atudent can
bate accexa, and et jay the bedell* (nalructlon of
lha I'mfeaaora who teach the re«iwctiv# bruochea
I* the College. Aaide Irom the large number of
patient* who enter fiont the city and Ha vicinity.
Ibu* giving ample opportunity In (Indent* to atudy
clinically the dU—$o ol the Sooth, our commercial
marine furniehca annually » greot variety ol dia-
ea*'* peculiar to fuiuign cliuuWa. Me do not,
therefore, leu I that wc claim too tnneh when wo
av.-urt that but few college* In thr c-untre cao fur.
. niah better clinic.I adrantage* to elndenL.
I Uimo the Noggeatiou of Ibe Faculty of the col
lege, the Hoardof Manager* of tin S*Vixni<h City
and Haring Iloapilul lave Itbeiallr, and to thrtr
credit he it *aid, rojcuCy inatltutcil two new < diw*
ol the hoapityt, tn-wit: One for n Senior and the
other lor a Junior home pupil. Three ofliru * will
be tncuully elected Irom the student* of the college.
To the Faculty ha* bten atcoided the privilege nf
iu l-ctiru from those of Ilio grnduiting clnut who
(I-h e the petition, the 'wo who, pM», In their judg
ment the beat examination*, and upon the rccom-
inenAaiion of itw faculty me elected 'o there de-
(irabl* (oiiticD*.
llENrriciiui**.—One Daniflciary from each of
the form-r Congr ealonal District* of the State will
be received, accoiding to tha agrrement wiih the
Ugi lattire. Tbi* will uot. however, vxc'itde oth
er IJenefleiarie*, abould the Faculty ba aatialled
that they merit the poaitiou.
ItautuuiTM to* GB*r>t*Tiox.-Tba applicant
must ba of good moral character, and have attended
twoeouta-aol lertorva— Ibe lirat in a college of
good (landing, aad ibe laat to lb* Savannah Nadi
cal Collage.
CHARGES : •
For Cotirec of Lectarea, I t I t |U5
Matrkulation, : : : t : t : t A
Di*aeeting Ticket (paid only once) 10
Diploma, t t i i J t t « ! 30
BOARD can be obtatrcl at from aia to lea did-
laie per week. Htudeol* on their anival in lh<a
city will call on tba Dean nf lb* College, Dr. W.
O. Hcllouk, 38 L berty Street. marJ-VAtn
WHAT ARE THEY?
pared bv pby-lciana, with nccureoy and neut-
i, front puro and Imth remotial ngenla, for the
I'Hnlnnl it o of familie* when n nhynicl tn la not
nt hnnd. They are lit - revolt o» * long bmltlde ex
perience In the Southern ami Western Htn'c*, and
phy* cinn*. tlrnggiat* and farmer* are ptelerring
them to all other*.
A OHIO OF FORTUNE
Who can boaat of a name In the c iaket of n nation'#
glory, and who i* anrrounded with all the glittering
grandeur that riche* can be*tow. ia unbnnpy, me*
ancholy and mi*eruble when nfllictetl with tltote
tenihle female comidainl* which are an common all
over the country. If thua ufHictvd, buy
DROMOOOLE & CO.’S
English Female Bitters,
and be onee more reatqfed to health, beauty and
buornney.
Thi* oi:m;>imnd la apeeiallv prrparcil for nil thoaa
female complninta and Irrrgiilarille* dtpemllng un
man ttuhealthy action of ilia Ularinx o'gun*. It
immnlialelv anm-es, natoro* nud ngu'iitea. giving
lone, Hliength n d color to the pale nod f.'cblo.
For *ale in Cuthbert. bv
T. S. POWELL, T ustce.
FEMALE BEAUTY!
Ki'gliah Femule llittoi*
Kngli-h Female H'llc*
Iviglifb Female Hitter*
Knglith Female llii'cr*
Knghbli Female Uittei*
Cure* all Female Complaint*.
Cu e* nil Fomul* ComplalotH.
Core* all Female Complaint*.
CiiieB all Female Complaints,
f’uri-s all Female Coinjilaltita,
A* a Female Regulator
Aa a Female Regulator
A* a Female Regulator
Aa a Femnln Regulator
Aa a Female Rigulator
It mouse* Old and Young.
It nrniMe* Old and Young.
It arouse* Old and Young
It arnuaeaOld and Young.
It a eon net Old and Yt
FOR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
Use Extract ltcarberry and lluchu.
Uae Extmci Iteartn-rry and Pnchu.
Uro Extract llemberry and Huehtt.
Umi Extract llemberry und llnchtt.
Uac Extract Uuarbcrrv and Huchn.
Cure* Gravel und Urinary Deposils.
( ino* Gravel and (Jrtnary Deposit*,
(hires Grnv*l and Urinniy D- posit*
(hues Gravel mill Urinary Deport*.
Cu arGravol and Utinury Dcposita.
I’hy.iclan* prescribe it.
Pliyalcian* prracrlbo it.
I’bymriiiiN pia-ci be it.
Pin Milan* pieseiibe i*.
ITivaiuiuii* i.icacrdie it.
Oiret Weak Hack and Gleet.
Chile* Weak Hmk ami Glet-I.
Cure* "e.k II.ck ami (Heel.
Curt* Weak Uaik un.l ULct.
Cure* fff et» of D wt'i a ion.
Cure* ell el* ol DivnipatiRII.
Cure* i ll'-cia of Dissipation.
Cure- rlleeis ol Uaaipatioii.
(hire* frupient desire to (fiinuto
Cures Impiunt desiru to Urinulo
Cures Ireijueiit desire to Urinate.
IT IS A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
IT IS * POWERFUL DIURETIC,
At On* Dollar per Until*.
At One Dollar per Hattie.
At Due Dollar jer Dottle.
At One Dollar per Uoltle
At Dim Do'Ur tier llottle.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Conn It III Kinat Monarch.
With Const it ul ional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monaich.
With Conatilullonal Monarch.
Curi a Scrofula and Old Sorts
Cmc* Sc'oful* and Old Sore*
Cure* Hcii fill* and Old Fore*,
(hire* Somhila and Oi l Soros.
Cure* Scrofula and Old Soros
For diiienHtfl of the Skin mid Glanc!*.
For dincai.es ol Ilio Skin and Gland*.
For disease* of the Skin und Olht'd*.
Far dihuusu* of Ilio Skin and Ulmul*.
For diseuiM i f the Skin nod 0 and*.
For Gout, Deli and Teller.
For Gout, Itch
F.,r Grail, Deli
For (lent, Itch ami Tellur.
For Gaul, Itih and Teller.
FOI1 CHILLS AND l-'EVEII,
King ol Chill* I* the b >»l.
King ..refill:* I* the t) s'.
King of Chill* I* iho beet.
King nl Cb ills I* the best.
King ol Chill* is Iho !»e*t
it arouse* Hie “Inmach and Liver.
II a:ousea tbe Hlumucli and Liver,
it arousea the Stomach and Liver
it an use* (lie Stomach and Liver,
it arouaea lit* Stomach atid Liver.
Does not .-ff ct Head, Kara or Nerve*.
Doe* tmt eff ct Head, Kur* or Nerve*.
Doea not elect Head, Kura or Nerve*.
Doe* not efToat Head, Ear* or Serrtm
Doe* not effect llend. Em* ot Nerve*.
FOR PRIVATE D1HEAHFH.
U*c Eureka Secret Cure.
U»e Kiirek* Secret Cora.
Use Eureka Secrat Care.
Us* Eureka Secret Cuie.
Use K.iieka Sccet Cmc.
One Ho’tin will Cure you,
One Pottle will Cmc you
One Dottle will Ollfo you
One llottle will Cut., von.
Gnu Uoitlo will Cure you.
It float* only (3
it Cpate only 13
It c»at* only .ft.
11 Co*l* only »'J to.
It C>'*t* only ti
Tbe above preparation
Who W ouldn't bn a Fircutuu I
KH A HCIIOOl.tlOY ?
Who wouldn't Lc n FitoitiAtl
And wear n tl iniU'l nhlrt,
And run of nights nil over town,
And ut parades to squirt.
To wenr u lint Hint weighs nlito pounds,
Anil deftly bundle lutes .
Oil I when t see them squirting,
Don't I wish that I were those.
And when in idle seasons
They choose to go front homo,
They tiro sure to find a welcome
In whatever put ts limy room.
Thera ore speaker* to receive thorn,
And kpciibers to reply ;
While ninny a lusty sliont goes out
From throats of etundeni by.
Thera sre some who work the engine break*
From pure sense or duly ;
And toms for glory at purmle*,
To win sweet smiles from beauty.
Some different aim Impel* each heart,
To light the Bic'h fury j
But moat, me think*, ubiml thin town,
Go in to dodge the jury.
I'd like to ha n lire mm
On just Hitch ditVH us these,
When u |ellow Axing for pitrudo
tiau drum lilumt ll nt ease,
M'hen nft« r miuirtiug's over,
They nit set down to wine.
Ami elioice vlnudx ll ...k their plules -
I’ll tuku red aliiiU In mine.
But when in dead of tvlnbr night,
The will itliiriti is si.rend.
A fellow HtuilH from sleep in ft’iglit,
And lenves n nice warm bed,
And hurries on his boots und pants,
(PerlmpH hindsides befora,)
Ami Btunil.lus over chttirs und thing*
On rukhiiig for Ilio door—
Oh! s.td to my, in hour* liko this
Parade days lire forgot ;
So then to he n fireman,
I think I'd rut her not.
N. B. KNAPP,
W HOLESALE **d Retail Heater in Sudd'ox,
ll. idle*. Ilarnera. Rtthbar and Leather Ifali-
irgand Packing. Kreocb and Ameiiean Calf Skins,
llurnr**, bridle, liind and i’aiani l.catlie', ValUe*.
Tiunks, Carjiet Hag* Whip* a»d ftaddiary Ware,
At lli* sign of the OolJep Saddle, «u»t end Gib
bun** Hui.dii.g, Market Sqii-re,
SAVANS III. OA.
iqg~ A Urge aiaorluitut on ham! and for g .lu nt
lire owrxl price*. uiirtbdnt
-...-r-- - - 'ffvrrdhy
a.P. DROMOOOLE k Ct),
rKOI'OlKTi'S*.
Memphis. Tennrsme.
L. W. HUNT * CO., Mac m, Ga., General
Agent* for the Stale. 1 1" [m
White lacad,
Putty, Vurrdihes, Spice*, 8nda, Cultlo
Powder*, Bluo Stonn, Lnmpbluck,
DycKtutiH, 8nuff, Toilet Soups,
IlruHlic*, Comb*, Perfume*
ry, Huir Oil*, Cologne,
Hair Restorerh,
Lilly White,
Htiti n
Thousand and One Other Articles 1
Can be found at tb* Drug Store ol
marl 1-1 y J- J- McDONAl.D.
Physician’s Prescriptions,
Carefully Compounded at the Drug Store of
j maru ly J- J- MuDONALD.
■ Whiskies, Branlias, Wines,
GINS and HUMS!
' ! xF lb* Purer! kind, f®r sale by tbe barrel .
I V ) gall.
uixr.l iy
J. J. MCDONALD’S.
A Shiftless Man.
In tlio npriog of I8<I I wns sonreliiiiff
for n Hltitlio in which to rot up my ennui.
My "limixo hunting” cndcu nl New
York Univernily, where I found wlmt I
wanted iu ono of tlio turrets of that edi-
fico. AY lien l had fixed my choicp, tlio
janitor, who accompanied mo in my ex
amination of tl.o rooii.*, throw open u
door on the oppn.situ t>idu of tho hall and
invitod mo to enter. 1 found myself in
what wan evidently an artist's studio,
but every object in it horo indubitablo
aigna of untbrift and neglect. Tlio►tut-
iieUett, bunta, and modoln of various
kinds wore covered with dust nnd cob
webs; dusly canvasses wore faced to
tliu wall, and slumps of brushes and
scraps of paper littered tho floor. Tbe
only sign of industry consisted of a lew
masterly crayon drawing* and little Ins j
eioua ttudics of color pinned to tho wall..
"You will have an artist for your neigh-1
bor,” said the j ilntor, "though ho is not •
hero much ol Into ; ho bcciiih to be gut- 1
ting rather shiftless ; ho is wasting his
time ovor some silly invention, a tna-
chine by which he expects Intend man- '
nnges from one place to another, lie !
is a very good painter, and might do
well if ho would only stick to his busi-
dobb; but, Lord!'’ lie added, with a
sneer of supremo contempt, "tho idea |
of tclllllg by (be little streak of lightning
wlmt a body is saying ut the other end I
«>f it ! His friends think ho is crazy on j
(ho subject, and are trying to dissuade
him from il, bat be persists ia it until ho
is almost ruined.”
.lodge of my nsloaishnmnl when lie
informed mu that tho "shiftless” indi
vidual, whose foolish waste of time so
excited Ids commiseration, was none
other than tho President of tins Nation
al Academy of Design—the moat exult
ed position, in my youthful fancy, it
was possible for mortal to attain—8. II.
V. Morse, since much butter known as
the inventor of the electric telegraph.—
Hut n little while after litis his fume was
flashing through the wot Id, and the un
believers who voted him insnne were
forced to confess that IItoro wot at least
"method in hi* madness”
tfJD Ralph Waldo Lmerson says:
"Show us an intelligent family of boys
nnd girls, and wo will bIiow you a fami
ly where newspapers and periodicals
aro plenty. Nobody who has been
without thouo privute tutors can know
tlmir educating power for good or evil.
Have you ever thought of the mourner-
able topic* of discussion which they
suggest at the broakfiiHt-tablc; the im
portant pnliiio me;.■much with which,
thus early, our childron bccomo ac
quainted; groat pluhintiiropitit ques
tions of the day, to which, unconscious
ly, their attention is awakeii, and the
general spirit of intelligence w hich is
evoked by these quiet vwitors ? Any
thing that makes home pleasant, cheer
ful, and chatty ; thins the haunts of vice
und the thousand und one avenues of
tomptutioa, should certainly be regard
ed, when wc consider its influence on
the minds of the young, us a great so
cial nod moral light.”
Pcornsa.—To a young infidel who
scoffed ut Christianity on uccount of the
misconduct of some of the professors,
Dr. Mason said : ‘‘Did you over know
un uproar mudo because an infidel went
astray from tlio paths of morality V*—
The infidel admitted that ho had not.—
‘Then," said the doctor, “you admit
Cbri&tiiiuUy is a holy rid gimi, by ex-
|>euting it* professors to bo holy ; and
limn, Ly your very it'olling, you pay it
tlio highest compliment in your power.”
F.IU r women are to bo appoint
ed, ut a salary of $l,UOO oaob, to search
ladies arriving ut New York from for
cigii poit*. Dvor 700 applicant* have
been Hindu fur the yunifiufuL
A Minister Wanted.
The following article, aolootod from a
work by the Rev. Dr. Todd, of Pitts
field, published by tho American Tract
Society, will no doubt be road by young
ministers nnd also by members of vacant
churchoa.
"Thriftyvillo wants a minisfor. They
are looking fur and neur to find ono ; bat
they want (lie‘right muu, Thrifty villo
is not one of your old, circle place*. It
is a place grown up quickly on Rapid
river, in the beautiful valley of Eureka.
It is a vory important place,standing di
rectly over the centre of tho onrth, ho
if a hole were dug, nud a Btouo dropped
into it, it would puss through tho very
centre of this great world. It hnR a
growing population, nnd boosta of*
eirclo of very intelligent people.’ More
over, it seems to bo ‘the centre of a
groat moral Influence,’ and it now wants
a minister second to none. They want
to get the society out of debt, to repair
the old W'listes which timo has already
made in their half built nnnetunry, to
gather in the young, to ‘draw* a full
Iiouho, and to make tho concern every
way prosperous and respectable, nnd
easy to support.
"No.v for tho qualifications desired.
They are bo few and simple, that 'the
right man’ probably stands at your el
bow !
"Item, lie mast bo a man mature lu
intellect, ami ripe in experience; und
yet, so young that all tho young pcoplo
will rash after him.
“/few. Ho must bo quick, ardent,
Hashing,tiervnns in temperament,so that
lie tuny kindle quick and burn bright,
prompt, ready, uml wide awake; and
yet a man of tho most consummate pru-
denc, tvhoBo nerves shall never be un
strung, nor out of tune.
"Item. I lu must bo a man of great,
burning zeal, so that lie can startle,
arouse, and kindle, and move (ho con
gregntiuu; and yd, sooniitious, bo cool,
that ho is always safe, calm, scIf.posscHH-
od, unporttii bed.
"Item, lie mimt have tho powor to
awaken and arouse tho church ; and yet,
let them t.c quiet and look on while ho
docs all that ia done for Christ.
"Item. lie must urge and movomen,
nnd lead tlio whole people to salvation,
und got them nil Into the church ; aad
yet bo so judicious that ho can make a
difference between tho chuff' nnd tho
wheat, aad let none but rcul converts
into the fold.
"Item, lie mu t be strong and origi
nal in tho pulpit, nnd bring none but
beaten oil there; and yet boat leisure
to receive any cull, any interruption, be
prepared for every occasion, and liko tho
town pump, never sucking for water, or
giving oat dry.
"Hem. lie must bo a workman who
xltull go down deop into the mines of
truth, and quarry out its pillars, and (tot
them up, and uu.ko men cornu and wres
tle around them; and yet, the most gift
ed man in light eouvesation, aad on all
that Hunt in the every day world around
him
"Item. lie must hnvo health, so that
his body never wonriuR, his nerves never
quiver, a real specimen of nmseulnr
Christianity; and yet, a hard,.Bovoro
l (.inker, a close reiisnncr, and a most dil
igent student, getting his books from
any quarter.
"Item, lie must be poor ia this
world's good-i, to show Unit money is
not bis object, bo that Ire cun sympa
thize with the poor, and can’t help foul
iag humble and dependent; and yet bis
family must bo tho most hospitable, and
entertain more company than any other
iutown; his children t-hmild boseco id to
none iu education and training; they
must bo respectably dressed ; lie must
give away inoro, und more cheerfully
than any man in the place, not even ex
cepting Esquire Rich himself, nnd hit
fumily must all be models, iu all respects,
for the community.
all excellence, bat she must nevor bo
aware of her powor, lest she becomes
overbearing. Him maat bo tho model
of a Indy, have a fair faco and wliito
hands, though compelled to do nil the
work of her family. Bho must be
ready to meet everybody with a smile,
tnko her hands from tho flour at any
moment, wenr a chocked apron, nnd
still bo dressed liko a lady. Her fuco
must never bo otherwise than ehoerftil,
her head must do its nettings iu socret,
and hIio must give none occasion to cull
her extravagant, or to cull her mean.
She mast bo able to alter tho samo dross
four times, turning it thrice, and fitting
it to a smaller child encli lime. She will
bo expected to bo tho very life of the
great DorenR Society, tho most zealous
member of tho All Labor Society, tlio
very backbone of tlio Maternal Asooci-
ation, tho warm lender in tlio Female
Pruyer-mcetiiig, tho head nnd mover in
the Ronding Circle, nud tho vlsitor-gon-
oral of tho poor. She will bo expected
to le ut all the prayer-meetings, and lot
how ninny soever brethren bo present,
she will bo looked to to set tho tune for
each hymn. As she receives no pnlnry,
of course her other qualifications aro not
so important, though tho above are es
sential.
"Hem. Tbo minister mast bo sound
in doctrine, able to lay his hands on the
foundations of truth, to fortify and de
fend the hills of Zion; nnd yet, must
never proueh tho old-fashioned doctrinon.
They are not spitsy. They aro not tak
iag. They will never ‘draw’ u full
house.
"Item. It in rather desirable tlint he
should be a pious man, and one who
loves his Maker; and yet, as this article,
piety, lias not acquired great value in
Thriftyvillo, it would bo well for him
not to make thot too obtrusive.
"Such, in few word*, is tho man they
want for Thriftyvillo. If they can light
on hiui, they will pay him fivo hundred
dollars aiinuidly I and not let it run be
hind unreasonably. This is not, to bo
sure, half what their clerks receive, but
they think thut tho minister, if ho ho on
ly tho ‘light’ man, can ‘manage' to live
on it. Who is ready ?
"N. It.—All applicants must put an
extra postugo stamp in the letter, or it
will receive uo attention."
Strange Marriages-
In Scotland, in tho year 1749, llioro
wus married tlio ‘noted bachelor, W.
Hamilton.’ IIo was so doformud that
ho was utterly unable to walk. The
chronicler draws n startling portrait of
the man: 'His log wero drawn up to
Ins ears, Iiih arms wore twisted back
wards, and almost every member was
out of joint. Added to those peculiari
ties, ho was eighty years of ago, nnd
wan obliged to be carried to church on
men's shoulders. Nevertheless, his
bride was fair, and only twenty years
of ago ! A wedding once took place
in Berkshire under remarkable circum
stances : The bridegroom was of tlio
maturo ago of eighty five, tho brido
eighty-three, und tho bridesmaid enoh
upwards of seventy—neither of those
damsels hnving been married. Six
grand-daughters of tlio biidegroom
strewed flowers bofore tlio happy coup
le, and four gruntjsons of tho bride sang
nn cnithnluinium componed by tho pnr-
idi clerk on tho occasion. On tho 5th
of February, in tho eighteenth year of
Klizubetlneorrcsponding to 1576,)Thom-
ns Fildbyj u door man, was innrriod in
St. Martin’s parish, Leicester. Booing
that, on account of his natural infirmi
ty, ho could not, for his pnr«, observe
tho order of tho form of nmrriugo, some
peculiarities wero introduced into tlio
ceremony, with tho approbation of tlio
lliidiop of Lincoln, the commissary, Dr.
Chippendale, nnd the Mayor of Leices
ter. 'The said Thomas, fitr expressing
. of Ids mind, instead of words, of his
own accord used these signs ; First ho
"Hem. IIo must bo a mnn who can embraced her (tbo bride, Ursula Rub-
be permanent, though vastly duporior set,) with his arms : took her by the
to l)r. .Solid of tho next town, who lias! |, mil ] and put n ring on her finger; and
been vitli Ills (lock over thirty years ; I laid his hand upon his heart and hold
and his congregation must hour the up his liaads toward heaven ; and to
sumo voice, on tho same subject, several | show his continuance to dwell with her
times every week; and yet ho must to hie life’s end, ho did by dosing his
come every time us original, us fresh, as 1 ,.yos with Lin hands, nnd digging tho
glowing aa if il were done but once u earth it ith bia feet, and pulling aa though
: year. ' ho would ring a boll, with other signs
"Item. IIo must lie i bio to live in n 1 approved.’ At a more ro.-ent innrriogo
1 glass house, alwayn acting in public, ol a duul and dumb young man ut 1‘ rce-
1 coming in contact with all sorts ol men nock, tho only singularity was in tho
1 and of pro judict-s, so original (hat all company. The bridcgroctn, his throe
will respect and fear him ; an.I yet aev- ! sisters, uml two young men with thorn
or odd, eccentric, morose, repulsive, or were all deaf nnd dumb, i here is a
awing in manners, lie should have cose mentioned in Duds ley's Annual
' the lofty attributes of an ungel, with tho Register of un ostler at u tavern in
I sympathies, tho gentleness, und softness 1 Spilshy, who walked with his intended
' of the* lilllo child. | wife all the way to Gretna Green to
"Item. Ho must bo always ready, get married--two hundred und forty
lofty, keyed up to do tlio best possible ; mile*.
and yet so calm in spirit, in word and j Homo of tlio most remarkublc mar-
look, that nothing can disturb the re- riages that havo ever jok n plueo are
jm.He. I those in wliiuh the brides came to the
"Item. Ho must never preneh so that altar partly, or in many canes entirely
tho people ai-o not proud of him when divested of clothing, ft was formerly
they have a stranger in tholr pew, or so ! a common notion tlint il n man married
that tbo echo of bis seimon si.nil not u woman en cliemesittc he wn« not Ha-
comeback when ho goes abroad; und ble for her debts; and iu ‘Notis and
yel, overy sermon must be so beautiful, Queries there is an account tiy a olor-
tlmt all the young people will admit it gyniuu of the celebration of such a mnr-
and wonder over r, mid the little obild riago some tow years ago. Ho tells us
• - h • thot, as nothing wus said m the rubrio
pun carry it all homo aad repeat it to her
grandmother
"hem. llis wife must be the model
<>f all models. Sho must bo young and
handsome, but not indiscreet or vuiR.-*-
8he must be worthy the admiration ol
a I the people, und yet lie really the
humblest of all She mu-t watch, and
discipline, and prune, and lead, und
make het bit -band the embodiment of
about tlio woman's dress, lie did not
think it right to refuse to perform tho
murriuge service. At WhUchnvon a
wedding wiih celebrated under tho
.-mine circumstances, and there aro aev
oral other inatunces on record,
A curious example of compulsory
murriuge once took place in Ulcrkeii-
wt.ll. A blind woman, forty year? of
®l)e Cutljbtrt Ttppcfti.
RATES OF ADVERTISING s
One dollar pcriqnsr* of ten line* for the flr*t In
■ertlon, and Herenty-Bre Gent* per *qn*r* (or nik
subiequent insertion, not exceeding Ihreo,
One square three month* $ 8 00
Ono square one year 80 00
Fourth o(a column nix month* 80 00
Hsirooluinn six months 70 00
One column atx month*.. 100 <0
ago, conceived a strong nilection for a
young man who worked in a house near
to her own, nnd whose ‘hammeiing’ she
could hear curly and lute. Having
formed an acquaintance with him, sho
pave him a silver watch nnd other
presents, nnd lent him £10 to assist
him in his business. The recipient of
those favors waited on the ludy to thunk
her, and intimated that ho wns ubout to
lonvo London, This wns by no mentis
what tho blind woman wanted, nnd ns
she wns determined not to lose the per
son whoso industrial habits hod so
charmed her, she had him arrested for
the debt of £10 nnd thrown into prison.
While in confinement sho visited him
nnd offered to forgive him tho debt on
condition that ho married her. Plnccd
in this strait, tlio young mnn choso
what ho doomed the least of tho two
evils, olid married bis ‘benefactress,’ an
tbo writer in the Gentleman's Maga
zine culls her. 'Tlio man who arrested
him gave the bride away nt tho altar.—
In 1707 a young blacksmith of Bedford
was paying his addresses to a maiden,
and upon calling to see her ono evening
wns nskod by her mother what wns the
use of marrying u girl without money ?
Would it not bo better fur him to tuko
a wife who could bring £500. Tho
blacksmith thought it would, and said
lie should bo ‘eternally obliged’ to bis
advisor if she could introduce him to
8iicli a prise.
‘I am the p<rsoii, then,’said tbo
mother of his betrothed, und wo aro told
that ‘the bargain was struck immedi
ately.’
Ujton tlio return of-tbo girl she found
her lover and parent on exceedingly
good terms with each other, nud they
wore subsequently married. The brido
wns sixty-four years nf ago and tlio
bridegroom eighteen ; this disparity of
ages is comparatively trifling. A doc
tor of eighty was mnrriod to a young
woman of twenty eight; a blacksmith
of ninety (ut Worcester, 1708,) to u
girl of fifteen; a gentleman of Berk
shire, aged seventy six, to a girl whom
bis third wife bad brought tip. Tlio
husband hud children living thrice the
age of liis fourth wife. At Hill Farm,
i» Berkshire, a blind woman of ninety
years wns mniried to her ploughman,
ugodtwouty; n gentleman of Worces
ter, upwards of eighty-five, to a girl
of eighteen ; n soldier of ninety-fire, who
hud served in King William’s wars, nnd
had a bull in his noso, to a girl of fif
teen. In 1709 a woman of Rothorhithe,
ugod sovonty wns married to a young
man ugod twenty—just half » century
diflerenoe between their ages. A girl
of sixteen married n gentleman of nine
ty-four—but ho Imd £50,000.
A Useful Lesson.—To aid farmers
in nriiving nt accuracy in eatiinnting
the amount of land in different fields
under cultivation, tho following table
is given :
5 yurds wide by 908 yards long, qon-
tuins 1 acre.
10 yards wido by 484 yard* long,
contains 1 acre.
20 yards wido by 242 yards long,
contains 1 acre
40 yards wide by 121 yards long,
ootuins 1 acre.
80 yards wide by OOj yards long,
contains 1 acre.
0 yards wido by OOJ yards loug,
cotniiiN 1 aero.
220 feet wido by 198 feet long, con
tains 1 aero.
440 feet wido by 09 foot long, con
tains 1 aero.
110 fcot wido by 396 foot long, con
tains 1 acre.
GO feet wido by 720 feet long, con
tains 1 aero.
Soap . c om is nu excellent fertilize 1,
of grass aod grape vines, and should not
be wusted. A bit of alum in a tub of
soapsuds Bonds tho dirt and conp to the
bottom nnd leaves tho water fit to uso
ognin, if carefully poured off from tho
sediment, which becomes a concentra
ted fertilizer, almost ns good as guano.
If a lump of ulum us large ns tho thumb-
joint is thrown into four or fivo gallons
of boiling soapsuds, the scum runs ovor
and leaves tl.o water clean and soil nnd
useful for washing. Wo huv« often,
in ancient times, "•ettlefl’’ a glass of
Mississippi Water, nnd mudo it look us
"clear as n bell” in a few poconds, by
tying a bit of alum to ustring and twirl
ing it around ui dor the surfuco of tbo
water in tho glass.—Ilall'i Journal,
ttF"Oar Sitku follow citizens,” whom
Seward annexed, aro thus described by
a correspondent of tho New Dedfurd
Mercury, who writes from Sitka :
"The children aimiso themselves by
sliding with bare feet on the ice, clad in
a fragment of blanket j tho elders keep
dogs and bent their wives; tlio women
paint their faces to povo tbo trouble of
washing; nnd when one dies they build
n cob homo of sticks, just largo enough
to hoid u body, put it inside and set tiro
to it nnd burn it up, nil hands sitting
around in a eirclo, the women bowling
und tho meo beating timo with dubs.
Why are young ladies kissing
each other like Christianity ? iiccauat*
they do as they would liko to have oth
ers do unto them.
US' We should novor forgot that life
is a flower, which is no sooner fully
blown than it begins to wither.
toy Home I is there a word tlint wo
rq cling to, a memory so dear to us?
Is \t not tlio hcavou wo are looking fora
home whore love reigns, blessed with
tbe fullness of joy aug
