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I • *t
DEVOTED TO RELIGION, LITERATURE, COMMERCE, AGRICULTURE AND INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
VOLUME IX.
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY M'ORNtSt’G, FEBRUARY 6, 1869.
NUMBER is.
city, wlio offered to become general
escort, and be held responsible for all
damages.
ifeere waa a .vehicle on runners In
Squire Goodwin’s barn which we resolv
ed to put in requisition tiiut night. It
would accommodate ten or a dozen per
sons, to say nothingof if. few band-boxes
wherein to StoVr.the wedding finery, as
- -itt Mnmirier. owing to the inclemency cf the weather
Published Every _ our toilets were to be performed at the
lit igamln'idflt jfofl 115
’ LILLIS M. BUSSELL,
TOlt AND proprietor.
B. E. RUSSELL,
\ s s I s’ t A N T EDITOR.
KDI
terms.
OneH'lntb ♦•••• .*
p \f*:itUs
c , -tlis...
$ 50
’ V 1 00
2 00
* ’ 3 00
, 8 -t3 Invariably in Advance.
\ioBS.
Vl ftpc‘>r«lin
‘ivcrtisia? Rates.
•iii'g lire the • towliichvcd-
. contract, for advertising, or where
)ie nt« arc handed in without instruc-
I Advertisements will be ebarg-
thov ort’ipy.
» the
1 M.
T'
2 M.
Square*
S<\ ttarc *»
Squares*
&l nwef »
Squares,
Squares,
S<<u;irc»,
til. 6 M.
TT^T4-
U 20
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12 M.
1 ^20
1 30
26
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111 S.|.l;
1 C..lu
it 2
:;s
50
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70
SO
.9,0
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710
120
To Ordinaries, Administrators.
(Iiiiirdiilll^ &C. .
,r..i,,f.,ri. since Sic wur, t’ac followin'? ftp 'the
i It;—TO lili Va-d is
111 Gal
Xntii -
'*l r *
Ilf tel) lines
4 no
III)
vs’... l° On
s iif sales pr. sqr 2 00
s — Fur these sales, for every fifa,
nurse are not expected to pay in
charged fur the same as other
[Froth the Episcopal Methodist.
\klt SLEIGIl RIDE.
X Vi’Xt hM?3TGIRLHOOD'S
RFCWRDS.
Ill illIS.I.Eohi.iB a. iiui.seVi’V boV.
A^’h.-it merry n'.itsic f ils the air, t-lic
oils avo T*7'viug a jubilee to-night,
li-inlino joyously IWJh t 1 Ve ( tones of The
i i- i ‘
ami light hearts. TlVose sleigh-
hells ialk hi Vne of happy hours, saying
eaeii with their otvn peciMte.r diu£Te—
* l) i von remember ?”
‘•Do I i-emembei”—shali I ever forget
' sVigli ride? It is a rer&imscence of
“WtV. T7s <C Co.,” a feminiue firm; not
1;iU)tvA'ri> Willi street, but quite miliar
Vo some iew MVing Spirits I wot of.
All! well-a-d;iy! We dissolved part-
iieiNhij) al'ev a time, and of all the hap
py oatnl, but few are left.
“but about that ride.”
There was to lie a joyous gatheVtav:
tint Very far from the Plbige', only
twelve liWci- Lwriy. lilVt v.Mt were miles
in comparison with the ple.isfAVi AWfl.U1ng
us at the termination, anil a wedding
to bobt" \Ye liked weddings; “Wo, Us
.0 Co.” We fteVek Wisli'dd to wound
the feelings of A friend by refusing to
shed the light of be r countenances upon
llie tying of such kudts. We wouldn’t
have objected to one bnV otvu ac
count! no, not in the least.
“The wedding was to be quite an un-
t-’Mrmon affair,” said Miss Patty Pester,
the Vlittgcgossip, wliokuew everybody's
n.Tails I'rtter lhan they did themselves.
1 lie bride iir.it L*eCn a schoolmate of hers
iu the year , slie did not say when
but we knew that neither Of them were
as young as (hey Lad been.
'1 he supeifi'! ty of years, ho never; iE
ilio be wedded fair one, was amply
K>”i .ctbalauced by the juvenile appear-
'> ■'<» of her bhc^en lord. He, to tell the
uh. rbtwniiotaridiug the assistance of
.' fall iuaver and higli heeled boots,
i : if the appearance of it little boy
■;T a Holiday.
oie Miss Kizzy Ivetehnni cuer
oat nr chap:” was a source of won
der to more than tfitr ebony Dinah.
Miss Kizzy was rich in lauds and plen
teous store of this world’s goods, which
was fortunate, inasmuch as Mr. Blinker
was minus something more than mere
ideas, poor frlltffl-i
It wtts to be a wedding extraordinary.
All the eligioles of the village had re
ceived and accepted invitations, for lliey
wcle quite filling to lie amused.
It w-.i3 the oue absorbing theme of
Conversation for weeks, iind tee lived it
over iu autieipatioa many more times
than I could sav.
The day of days was ushered in at
last. But such a ithy; Worthy of the
*went it wits to chronittb.
“Dis am a day to tell of, Miss Pheniie I
a snowing, a blowing, and a frizzing all
at once. Ole misses nebet let you off
to-day, dat’s sartain, honey*”
“StitTf it day,” everybody said, andsb’ ins
it was—snowing; blowing bailing, freez-'
iug—but “We, Us & Co.” were not
Easily dismayed. We held a consultation
Snd brought fill 6*nt eloquence to an en-
Con titer Vriffi (he folks; who prophesied
dismal results from our Obstinate deter
mination tb attcrid that wedding, spite
of wind and tVeath'Cr. I do ntft know
tint we should have cbin'e off VttfWrions
house of the bride. , ..... ...
Being in an amiable frame of mind,
we sent a deputation from our party to
the groom, offering hini a seat ,TA our
nondescript chariot, which he acknowl
edged by bringing himself and bundle
at the appointed hour to the place of
I .'embarkation. To judge from his ap- 1
■peara'hce and that bundle, Mr. Blinker’s
adorning was also to be a matter of after
consideration:
trie storm abated, but there were tfiSl
enough featlieVy flakes and enough of
Jack Frost's b reath abroad to make sport
of them.
Amidst hearty cheers, intermingled
with confused queries and cAutioits,
such as “Kate put your veil dowu, or
you’ll be minus a nose.” “Oh, don’t sit
there, that’s mv band-box!” “Mr. Ir-
iVin, make them be careful, the crazy
crcaVrtfrres. ” “You forgot my lace cape. ”
“Here Fgtef, tike the reins.’’. We were
finally off.,
The roads were not quite so had os
Vre had leafed* six miles of our journey
were passed merrily, and we were warm
ing our numbed fingers in expectancy’,
jvhen a “Whoa! what yon ’bout! You
^em: getupZeb,” followed by a tremen
dous shaking like to an eartfifluaie, jfclien
aA ominous silence, and “We,Us iC CoV,”
bani-hoxes, bundles, and groom, Were
scattered; here, there, and everywhere!
It- was not moonlight, nor even star
light; it was Ac dark as dark need to he.
What a scene would have been visible
hud light shone upon nr* then. We were
so muffled up, as to be aliiiost helples.
We were either reposing iu n -ditch or
some other equally uncomfortable quar
ters. We were quite in the da'vT' -Vs to
each Other’s movements, and knew riot
how to pick ourselves up.
MV. Tr%?h was first to gain a'footing,
eb'A Vvfi'eh ks could speak, between the
oursts of laughter, we heard him ques
tioning and,reproving Pete, who had so
uncerembhiously fccsVoted us to mother
earth.
“ ’Deed, mai:sn,‘ : ’tvr.Vs sonic oder nig
ger set yon olier, Pete dun no. nothing
'wAt it, and now cie'in bosses done gone
for sTd/tniii—iVebev ’Catch UtA dis side oti
hum.” .... . ( ,
It was too true. ’ What was to lie done?
Half laughing, half crying, we regained
VSttr feet, aDd the road. The caravan,
as Pete expVesstefl it; ‘come from wether,’
and both horses gone’.
The nearest farm-house was 'At least a
mile off, but deep ns the snow', 'ardk ’dS
the night was, we hd‘d no alternative but
to fo'dt it thither. The groom elect was
disconsolate when we made him com
prehend the extent of our mishap. He
seemed to realize nothing but his own
loss, the loss of his bundle. It was use
less to search: though we weht through
the form to gratify him;
We tried to ccnifort him; by remind
ing him that we were in like distress,
having but parts of band-boxes, and an
indescribable remnant of flowers, laces,
aud ribbons, as tokens of our intended
brilliancy. He could derive, no couso-
Utioii from such argunieiii, lie ctid not
e^erf syfflpdthiSe \Hfh us. “Wasmot he
f l-l A 1. TV
Ring bn merrily, sweet bells! .Ye have
a melody heard by my heart alone; ye
are the echoes of the past. Girlish
voices fall upon my ear,, fair young
f^ces. fare . before me; bright; eyes, in
which the joy-light is undimmed, beam
upon me as I sit here in the twilight.
They are memory’s pictures. Shadows
have fallen on the pathway where we
parted. Upon the lips that smiled is
laid the spell of silence—above some
hearts rests the snow-mantle.
We who remain are severed, but I
love to listen to the tales ye are telling
of our youth’s happy past.
Ring out ycur cheering music then,
for by this token do I kuow that happy
hearts?, glad voices, free and joyous
spirits pass me by.
SoGTHEBV LiTHKAHY INSTITUTE, .. ,
Baltimore, Dec. 16, 18^?.
•r * « r - •
Advantage of Learning a Trade.
The advice of Benjamin Franklin, to
give every child a trade by which he
honor
... a patriot as any of his predecessors, and
can earn a bring, if necessary, ; comes citizen,
of an experience older 1,han ‘ his. Iu
some countries this has been the law;
in others a common custom.. St.' Paul,
though educated in the law at the feet
of Gamaliel, also acquired the important
Oriental handicraft of a tentmaker,. by
which he was able to earn his living
while prosecuting his mission. It is a
good and wise thing to do. You may
be able to lend your children fortunes*;
but “riches take to tliemsi.lves wings.”
You may §ivc them finished educations,
and they may be gifted with extraordi
nary genius ; but they may be placed
in situations where no education and no
talent may not tie,so available as some
humble honest trade, by which they can
get their living and be useful to others.
to be married;. Hiid had he not lost hi3
I other clothes?”
How we reached tlidi farm iS still a
mystery to me. We wete glad eiiougli
to make acquaintance witli tlie blazing
logs on the kitchen hearth. When the
liiawing process began, and we felt
strong enough to glance at each other,
what a geiicrkl merriment ensued.—
Pretty guests fob a marriage feasts! and
fi6 way df itnpfcviDg dut Appearance.
There was no help for it now; “go
ahead,” was the motto; and after restor
ing warmth to our half frozen anatomies,
we made a new start, in the good old
ftirthet'S double sleigh, and somewhere
About tdidnight came in sight of the
Rcthnrn uioiisioft, where we found a
large compauy assembled; in S stStt b'f
nnparalled excitement fit our non-arrival
The bride, (so she affirmed) had fallen
from one faiuting fit to another. Hav
ing exhausted the consolatory powers of
her friends, she seemed reduced to the
dStremity of weakness. No sooner,
however, did we in dismal plight ap
pear, Wtiti with the quick eye of love
recognizing he? intended, she sprang
from her recumbent attitude,' find seiz-
the poor little treature by the
shoulders, shock him, as he had riever
been shaken by an ague fit;
“Pretty time to come here, isn’t it ?
a fine trifc'fe to serve me! Pretty looking
husband foil’ll make! Do you think I
am going to inatfry you—de ybVi?”
She paused to regain her breath 1 ,
or receive an answer, but none came.
Perhaps poor Blinker was repenting in
had it not been for ih'e opportune*fifiival j haste, and hoped she tronhitt t marry
distinguished pCfsouage frofaf {ffg' him, but—she did!
A RnrtAr.EABf.E Escape from Death
Timor oh Canine Instinct oh Sagacity.
As Mr. Sylvester Scribner, of Salisbury
N. H., was on his wily home with hb
horse an 1 team on the 31st ultimo, he
observed his dog standing every few
seconds on his hind legs, looking intently
toward the forest, and uttering occasion
ally a'low cry. The behavior of the
kr.iihal was so singular that Mr. Scribner
stopped his team, and upon listening
heard A.fai'it sound, but whether animal
he could i’ f'Vtcl!'. Proceeding in the
direction of the sound—to tfie rmiliifeijt
delight of his dog’, wile. rati On before
him, ever andahch looking to see if his
master was following—Mr. Scribner
soon discovered one of Bis dearest neigh -
hoi's (Mr. Robert I. BatchhiiVcr) crushed
uhiler a large ash tree which .lie . had
beet) felling. Mr. Eatchelder’fe liligii
was broken, and he was otherwise so
much injured that it is believed he could
liofc have lived another hour had not
succor arrived ; and for this lie was
directly indebted to his neighbor’s dog.
Mr". Scribner rescued the irijnred man
from his perlious situation, took him
hpme, aud he is now recovering.—New
1ork Times'. ’
John C. Breckinridge.—A letter dat
ed Niagara, Ontario, January 13th,
from the above named distinguished
person, and directed to, a gentleman in
this city; says the Columbus Sun, states:
“I hope to leave Canada in a few weeks
and return to my former libteie'. ”
The following incident is also men
tioned about his favorite and faithful
cefloired servant; “Thomas wenfr witli me
to Cilba. He gazed on the Atlantic
ocean with amazement, and was in great
terror when we launched our little boat,
but his fidelity proved stronger than his
fears, piid he embarked with me. I
succeeded iii striding him back to liis
friends from Havana, although he wish
ed to remain with me, and declared if I
ever returned he would tind me out and
live with me. The last I heard of him
he was solicited to become a candidate
for some Convention in Arkansas; but
after inquiring what ti Convention was,
lie declined the honor. ”
Tiit, x tijtUnl.
A few days sinee w« took a si roll op
to the old Capital to look around, fora
pleasure walk. Wb went into the build
ing, and not a sonl did we meet or see.
Ail the doors were closed, and the
house was as silent as a toml>. We
confess to r. feeling of sadness. as ,we
looked do^n into the Seaate Clianiber
and the House of Representatives. Our
mind ran back - to better and more
prosperous days, when those Halls were
filled with the great men of the State
«s legislators., Also the Executive
Office was closed,.and every other cne,
which, except
have been open for trie last years.
What thoughts cluster around the Exec
utive’s office, and the pen that have
filled it, and what uieBssge^ haye issued
thereform ! Running as far back tp
Gov. Milledge. as the first to occupy
it, in 1806, and then Govs, Irwin,
Mitchell, Eaily,,Rabun, Talbptj Clark,
Troup, Fqrsjtj^,- Giltrer, Lumpkin,
Schley, McDonold, Giawford, Townes,
Cobb, Johnson, Brovn and Jenkins ;
the last, as able a statesman and as pure
J^ronltal,
The Bee Feeders.
Mr. J. Davis, of Charleston, Ill.,
writes to tlic Amencafi Bee Journal
as follow’s : . ....
“We find the production of licney
here, this year, has been so light that
one-half thp bees in the country will
die duripg. the coming winter, if tliey
are not fed. Many have already died.
This has compelled us to Use, or in
vent for nse, tlje best, means, wrRSdit
our reach for the purpose of feeding
them. I mean the vehicles by or
through which we can lately feed
them without attracting the atten
tion of the robbers. , .;
“t have used a common tumkler or'
quinine bottle, with a thin piece of
muslin over the mouth pi each* held
in Llace by gum elastic bands. I fill
the vessel full, put on the muslin and
Cseau in Winter.—Keep where
I moderately warm, ai^c| add tp each
milking, or once a ,a little- hdl
milk. Heat the milk till almost to
the boiling point; heat it fresh from
the cow. The quantity is abou£
pjnt to a piflfol at 3J|ip
effect of this is to prevent the cream
from turning bitter ; the buttermilk
will be as sweet and fpjesh iw in. sum
mer, and the butter, in consequence,
will be better than without this
treatment. We have this from an
old experienced dairyman, who has
practised it,for ihpny .years, and we
are personally aware of the excellency
of the practice. It is a point that
should be kgpwh, fpr there is muc^
bad butter made in winter, and but
termilk unfit for use.— Vermont Far
mer. .....
hole in the honey-board or openings
ornanjent to j between tlie frames. If the syrlip is
of proper consistence, they will 'soon
empty the vessel; if it is too thick, it
people, and by whose actions and the j Rjapnlate into sugar again,
parties and complexions, that without ■ will not pass through the mi
Best Use for Wood Ashes.—They
should be kept dry, and free from
band, turn it bottom-upwards over a chins apd steppings, apd hpnpsu If
Dedsned more npeetaOr tor the planting communi
ty, and other* who have not the privilege of e daily,
melt, will be found to contain «B the newe of the week
condemned into e emeli nompeee. end hy the clone of
the year we expect to Ime it on e large imperial
aheet of eight pagtote don tain more reeding matter
then any othto pepgpip l^r|lgn.th.
TERMS- f ,*-'
Daily One year..... '. ....flaw
« six month* 4.0*
" For * lee* tiine (per month) I.W.
Wfteifrperyfehr,^.iy....»... IM;
N.& Payment>»edeence to* eilMr.nMtoB.wiU
Mtwtthrd, without exception?. dnldimthebouhrCo
1 drelived** below. . : Ji B- 8ISKO, - <
oct!7-2-tf Republican Office, SavOmah, tie-'
is without stain cr blemish
to his State, and
society. s
•Wo felt sad"when we thought of the
'•liahees that had conic bvt-r tts as. a,,. .
° . , I mill Vntnwinlnfn tnfft Mlrrow Grrnj^jQQ
muslin.
authority, assumed to speak for the ; This, however, makes a pretty good
people of the Slate and remove the Can-! f ee( j er) aru i i S a convenient way to
fLai to.Atlanta. We felt sad to think * ,,
that we were in a building Giat had J e< ce *’ ■’ ...
undergone thorough repair trom roof to j have also u^ecl a better one le-
basement within year . past, thrown cently. It is made as follows : Take
away after a cost of -JuO.OOO - And as a pint or quart tin can, air tight;
we turned our steps homeward, we cu j. a i 10 [ e j n one eu J large enough
looked back to admire the old Capital,!^ the screw top for an oil-can
tor we have always thought it,a hand- . . ^ .... .» .
some building, am! now, more, ?o than j will cover it sufficiently to adtnit of
ever, we -mentally exclaiiried—whpt soldering the top fast to the can,
folly, what stupidity what reckless ex- | over tlie hole then punch a nuinber
travngance to throw aside such a bund- sma p holes iii the cap and screw
ing without cause or reason. Will the ; ,. . , A
b , c , . . i , it on the top, fast to the can, ancl
people of the S ate submit to such anout- : t . _ l .’_ „. . , ,,
ra 4 ?-Southern Recorder. J Jour feeder is clone. This makes the
° , c ( | Tjesj; feeder I have tisotl. I believe
Col. C. It. Hanleiter, the able and that Mr. J. 31. Price, of Buffalo Grove,
sprightly editor of the Augusta Iowa, deserves much credit for this
Daily Press; in refuting the charge feeder,
that he was a Yankee, by birth, do-1
dares the place of liis nativity to be be ... ...
Savahhahf Ga’. j ccivL ' s a11 indl |enera!ly to be
, . I i preferred. I have .also tho same
,D&txn of aYat.ii.vbi.e‘Citizen.—The kind of a can as above described,
Macan paper-3 refovd the dvAtii, bn i’ith rvtt opening cut in on| end three
AUiirliay last, after a very brief ill- inches tony and one fourth ^ bn inch
yjfe, of J. L Byingtoii, proprietor of wide, with a tube one inch wide deep
the Byington Hot il, and famous for
many years' as one of the best land
lords in the State. Besides his abil
ities as a hotel keeper, he was a most
kind and benevolent mail and excel
lent citizen.
TelegfapH toir
bones that would be long decaying,
and. cannot.easily broken np fine,
are biiimed in the fire’, they may be
pounded fine, aJdd.may then be left
in the aslies. There \s no garden jpr
jj'AU Ahj-’V; "ii‘ ”• 4 i” LI’’?.' ¥inShfloi.‘*5». Ifcrf• lloMjtofik «f
ndu Cl Op V. illCIl flSllCS do not DCncHt* Southern Journ»liiim-^-fiiU o/ t)ie Latent ’Ne'Vs-^»Do*>
Perhaps the best use for ia portion,
at least, is in the onion bed. Leaf
mould composted with ashes makes
an excellent dressing for strawberries,
worked into the surface between the
plants.—African Agriculturist. ,
awn f nils ®»U0*a$v
Soutbern JonmaIiam->-full of tbe Laten
mcxtic and fnrelgBji It*rill bo invaluable to tbe Man:
ten Uie.HtoBsniixtnd the-OmiaeMl and Prefeaeional
man. Tt'wtHitakb :Blrotig boid iaf every important
interest ot Georgia and tbe 8onQi, and without ito*
pinging at all ou the sphere of the Agricultural Jour
nals, it will contain more timely and Important Agri- '
cultural Matter, dnriDg the yen-, thanigny of them:
TERMS; *10 per annum, of $3 for six mouths, or
tt per nionui. .
‘ The sVryw top’to this feeder may
ie of vsifious sr’e’s' but one that re-
’ . * 1- ' -If— a -
soldered into it, and a slide oi^ iioop
of tbe same form; to slip bn tirin tube,
to hold in place the tlufi muslin that
closes the end of the tube. This,
likewise, makes a good feeder to use
j in tliosb lii^es that have long, narrow
! opeuings through the top of the
woman’s life was saved in P'US’ frames! These feeders may compel
Experience
for us.”
ihe least damage.
“The dearest . spot on earth is j ,,
home,” the song being believed. Mr. | A Single Handful of Man i? re.
Peggett says it is true—cost.him twice ^ s [ U rr] e handful of manure put
as much as any dJi'er spot—rums, in j a hiil of coni will . often make
fact, a brie hundred dollar spot each (frfferened between foiir or five
little ’nubbins.’ and six or eight greqt
plump ears that will shell their bnlk
of sound corn. A thousand hand
fuls count up heavily iii tlie autumn
corn crib’. How .many hariitfufs pf
manure
month.
The Peabodt Educational Fund.—-
The trustees of this.fuud were in. ses
sion ia Baltimore last week artl ad
journed on Saturday.
Satnuel Watson of Tennesee, was
unanimously elected to fill the vacancy
caused hy tlie death of the late Hon.
William C. Rives, 6f Virginia.
On motion of Mr. Everts, it was voted
that the next ariual meeting be held t
the third Thursday of January, 15
and that tbefeaftei that day aiui, plnee
(Baltimore) shall be the time and place
of the anual meeting until otiicrvrise
ordered.
>rh crib'. How many hahiifiiis ^p!
anure are cl ally lost in your. stcclt
yard thal ihiglii be saved in nice or
der by a little care and lieajiihg up;
and covering from washing raiii ?
These hancffuls of manure a(re more
... . valuable to the cultivator than the
on separate grains of golcl that the mi
jo| her; wiili. careiiil toil; gathers Kii<
The Legislature of ’Vest tirgiiiia
is ednoidering a bill classing all
’ 'mm < x-
offering there for 6at&
‘ ; * j,' r,
The Petersburg Times is informed
town iii. one of tlie
Personal.—The Sun mentions the
arrival in Columbus of Mrs. Marietta
Lamar, widow of Gen. Mirabean Lamar.
Mrs. Lamar is a resident of Richmond,
Texas, and is traveling-for the health of
an invalid datightev. Besides being the
daughter of one df Georgia's most dis
tinguished sons, she is tlie sister of
Captain Moffit, late of the Confederate ! that an entity
States Navy, with whom she lias recently j southern • cbvfhfies in Virginia,’ to-
Veen residing in Virginia Mrs. Lamar j ^ther with' seieW ffionsanct acres
is thd guept of Hon. A. H. Chappell— | lan( j ^jijiid ft; lias reeenllv been
Mrs. Chappell being a sister of General! ' , . USMM Mrf the
Lamar, now deceased. 11 “
, , . Wes t'
What Mb. Wadlex is Doing for, — • ** T V;.-- r
SavaNnaH.—'We commend the following ; General Lee’s Gollc-ge In ,yirgima
eticomium, taken from tlie Union • jg to have a school of agriculture; one
Springs Tirh'es, to the Savannah admir
ers of President Wadley:
Union Springs may pride herself upon
from the earth anct
He hunts, gathei'3 ancl
Hiid
saiid
saves
even iii the manure heap Jjliejr only
wait,a little longer waif tbe rpiher
for t|ie fitife gold to t>e wabliecl ,out
SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION.
FACULTY s n
A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. IX, Chancellor,
P. H. MELL, D. D., Vice Chancellor, Meta-
WM.^a RUTlIERl^RT), a. M., Mathematics,
WM. II. WADDELL, A. M. Ancient Lan
guages.
W. L JONES, M. D.. Natural Sciences,
W. L BROUN, A. M.. Natural Philogopliy
L. II. CHAUTIONNIER, A. M., Civil Eu
ginearing.
Hen. A. It. STEPHENS, A. M.. History,
M. J. SMEAD-, I’k.-D.. Modern Language^
CHARLES MORR’S, A. M., Rh oric snd
Oratory,
W. L. MITCIIELL, A. M., Law,
B. IL HILL. A. M.. Law,
R. D. Mt)ORE. M. D., Law.
13. T. HUNTER, A. M., University High
School.
The. Second Term ffpeps' on the 15th of
Januaty. 1SC9. The above named ‘officers
wdl take.charge of their respective Chairs on
that day. Tuition for the term, $00. Board,
$20 a month—may be reduced to $10 by
clubbing, i Thirty-five, beneficiary appoint
ments ore vacant. For catalogues. Ac., apply
to WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL,
Cor. Sec., Fac. Unix. Athens, Ga.
dec26 12 St
Takes Tli^ OiS Reliable Rbiite
±s
o
9.
nx”
ONfi
OLDEST papers in the
state
E§T;&§ti§Hi8 tN 1808.
of commerce, one of applied chemis
try and another of mechanical engin
eering. in addition to i he previously
the fact that she can now ship cotton to i exist ^ schools for’ civil and mining
New York or Liverpool with but once ! . “ -
breaking bulk—the transfer from cars'; c ' u e mecrin p’ ^ ^ ^
to steamers at Savannah. The three; * : _ .. , , • .
W’s-Work,Wells and Wadley-deserve | : The Relief Law has been declared
the thanks of onr whole community for i constitutional by tbe Supreme Court
this enterprise and accommodation. j of Georgia, Judge Warnor dissenting.
i. TTnifKii a bout the A qs or £f op
«&.—1 shortfiin'ie a?q we met a gen-
" IromTIiin
tlemaTi from fllippis,.wlip ns,
hiee'e of imoimStion Jh , regard to
OsceiWmbS tfie age, of a lioi-se,’ after
L-n was nfi’-v
r :nm
ms. ' ~
most cf our readers,
e horse is, ( nine
conies, oh the
corner- of the
fcjTCii-'- 1 hii A-, -VDlJiC* , t DA LUC
joyfef ii^f’ mu?.every, year ( iherehfter
twelve.;’ if foiir;,he ab thirteen.' Add
the. hniaber of wrinkles fo nine, and
von will always get it. So says the
gentleman ; and he is confident it
pll never faiL As a good many peor
pie have herses over nine, it is easily
tried. It true, the horse dentist must
give uf> Tits trade.—Kr.
O'! *’• • «lav of -T:»rt!’* ,v v v • *1 lj**jnn
On the tot diy January wcitfiball begin a new
rrograinme, with
MaM iMPHOvjii^iK^TS.
TheDATLT, per- *Bnnm...^. $10 00
*♦ rixmomti**.. * 5 00
44 three niontbtj.., f 50
v 'one month 1 00
Tlie Tri-Wef.kly, per annum 5 00
44 rix mouth*'...,. «... 2 SO
** k vthree month* 1 50
The Weezlh pfanmnum \ 00
44 six months 1 50
AS AX
ADVERTISlrffJ UtEDiUM.
i *. ..Vnf t * :
It is spceiallj commended to the pnblic.
T hi it MS KiiiisONABLE.
DAU.tr AUD WEEKLY.
BY J. r!~SNEED. ?
rpHE ondenigiMd is ptoued to annoonca to hlk
.1 Meads sod the pnbfic that he has strain come id
to dtobfe hid ten’irt tfiife to hudrag it.es s newspeper,
sfOonfl to atttH in theSohOSn the ubetml petrouege
*>; past end better jftort.-'tifcte'- the AtroBUCA* ni
under hi, ch*iw>i’e!»<**ti?|ttslliiih!dd>&ope ttat by
prompt an'd «bo tinned sapport thebnblic will snsbitl
him tocsrjjr this purposetotoyffecffn:
. Twtt'e MtBCHAST»of (fie aWtal espectony of
hie own State, he look, with conMVnee for * generous
support, promising them, in return, the best news,
commercial and political Journal that his -experience
and capabilities can produce. -
tbe WwM*
WM be pnbliihed Twioe a Week. It will present the
tome characteristics as the Daily—be of the sam*
si7ii and'contain a few or ho advertisements. The
flrst number will be loaned on or about 1st January.
PRICE : $4 a Year and $2 fer Six Months.
A
ThtoSptendidKUeetliS'snftiWfbBlBtogest to tbs
World. It is composed of EIGHT. PAGES 1 and FIF
TY-SIX COLUMNS—nearly all reading matter. W*
shall accept for it bnt few abort advertisements. It
is a complete epitome Of the Week's History, and M
Family Journal, has no superior in the world.
PRICE : $3 a Year,-or >1 50 for Six Months. ”
Address CUBBY A REID, Macon. On. .-
ACADEMY,
Bslnbridgo
Mi <**-ar **1
Bstr|l*>
#
T HE exefgises of this School trill
be renamed on the SECOND
MONDAY in Janaary next, the 4
length of Terms and B*lelqf Tuition
as heretofore^,yis5 ?.0,.4Q and 4,0
dollars per year. Instrumental .music, #0 dot*
1ars. One half of,the luitow for each term will
be required Strictly in advance, snd the ro-
mainder at the plose qf tbe Sessessioh. £&f~So
incidental or extra expenses in,any department.
JS(S~A liberal ^ednetign will .be made ia favor
of those who pay,the tyhoje ,of,their tuition is
advance, eithetj>sr,jeym prjear. No deduetioO
for absence after-tbs pupil has entered except in
co£es of Meriouc.priilructcd sickness. i.. I
Pupils charged for whole term if ‘tbey -mtter
within three weeks of tbe opening of tbe session.
A-sufficient number of competent Assistants
will be employed, as the demands of the School
may require.
Those intending to patronize this Institution
will please register with the Principal, the name^
of the pupils, before tbe beginning of tbe next
Term.
Prof. Parsons, who has sufficiently evinfced his
abilities os s thorough Instructor of Music, will
continue in hi* Department, with such asist-
aDte as may be necessary.
pif Board can be obtained npon reasonable
terms. Provisions token iu payment of bogrd.of
tuition from thoggp'referiiig that arradBtmeht.
W 7 Hs ALLEN;
December 19tb, 1868. PHncfpaf;
- *.»--. ..i *V, -
!io 'a'of’t will be scared to make it one
of the Iriest A rcerica.
addrena J. W. BUIiKE k CO., Proprietor*.
Macon. Ga.
£. H. EARNES,
jrniErwmrjznbiExmt,
BAIN
GA.
H AVING Located in tbh cJty.,- j take
pleasure in notifying the Public gen
erally .that I am
now prepared to
repai r Clocks,
Watches, J e tr-
elry, Ac.,. with
neatness and
durability: Call
and *e-* me. in ’
tlie Pmg Store
. .. - , %( Dr, J. D.
Hnjri A tiro- tjouUi-Bi’oad Street.
'leelO. 1'86? (My
E. L. NEIDLINGEB,
Dealer in
Saddles, Bridles, &c.
Baggy and Carriage
it
Bobber and Leather
B EL TINS,
LEiffitR,
CALFSKINS,
HARNESS TRIMMINGS,
T]iWlsfB23 3 <3cG
No. 72, St.' Julian and 105 Bryan Sts.*
SAVANNAH, GA.
January 3th.l869.
U-3m
w,
J^ndiira an) Cnoimissiim
MERCHANT.
BALNBRIQGE. GEO.. f
^JyiLL sell all kinds of propertv, and
make prompt return*.
S9—!▼.
Masonic.
C l/ita) CHAPTFB SO. 13.—Regutor toectirs* «■
SAr Sd-totuntoy to s«Ur,.