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|j- 5 Broprieitor!
L sttb«cripH° ,,:
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■°‘ A b qled for'a less period
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■ h 1 55 oo 08 OO 80 OO|UO 00
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If n „t mark-1 with the number
|,!. when handed in. will be pub'
Hirers order them out; and they
accordingly.
H«pnt to u* for publication should
I- number of insertions desired
| - V •*! rV ami accompanied with
foi payment.
I Adv<* liM iiu nl*
fton and guidance of Ordinaries,
lecufcors, Administrators, Guar.
I puldi.h the following (a rule
from:)
I’rcjniM-d by law to be pub’bhed
I*, and the charge per levy, o
><< Ibe <2 50.
. ||.t weeks, per square $5.
I ndiiiiniotration and guar
l-nh.istradun, monthly for six
|mrdi»nsbip forty days, $5.
lee to sell laud, sixty days SO
Hi., () f land, forty days, per
f roi>er tv, per square $3.
Ind creditors, forty days $5.
H tv days, per square $4.
lob Work
It ~f .loh Printing executed in
■ciii/ki, cannot be surpassed in
-a^|rgia.
gill tUrctciu.
;H|fti:o \\ having peuna
the city of Haiti
pr,,fc«sintial services to jlf/
!-t till Iy solicits a share
his in Bower's Block ditT
at his residence on Broughton
■rcli 11, 1809. 46 ly.
iCAL CARD.
KIRAS & JONES
themselves togethet sor 'n
Muucixk, tender their
■o tl,.- > iti/.eus of l’uinbridge
upstairs over K. H. Smith &
Il'iiKo an lie found at night at. the
>:,■ si.nmlly engaged; and Dr.
v opposite
■l 46-1 y.
& HINES,
Inkys AT I .AW
ft A Nl>
■ORS m EQUITY
lIDGE, GEORGIA
■pmpt attention to all busln e
■lie in the following countie 8
Bainbridge.
Colquitt,
Blakely.
ia k etiM&mßß* Newton.
Camilla.
'J'bomfiß vi lie
■pen in the Supreme OourtAof
> States Court for the Southern
■Ra. Office upstairs over J. p.
■ Confectionery. [ApB-49-tf.
■ o. g. GURLEv'
WELL k GURLEY,
■TTOCNEYS
flßovs in (gquftt,
A XD
JBelors at law,
■ HIDGB GEORGIA
■ ' 6O - 42-ly.
fl|cOß BORN,
■cal harness maker,
I BAINBRIDOE, GA.
t «t,eet in rear of Henderson’s Fu
r■ ' • t£i llu door to Cumming s Pho
■' Karnert repaired or made to order.
■of * , . ! , noßt , substJint *ti style. A
■ v : • addles. Bridles, Sole and Uppei
K, '*, lla!, d. which he offers to the
Be ,*]> , low figures for CASH.
18b9 ‘ 6-6 m.
* °?-- HEALERS IN CLOTH
■ IHrn« n " G f°' ls fnr men wear, Stapl
B G-*or« IGd Saddlery, Water stree
[June 10
■ RoWEU^g.
a« f^T arded to Newspapers.
l>ublishers ’ prices,
kept on tile.
" ,l <>f Advertising fnrnished
BuiU^^ 1 attention.
■ed . promptly.
New s p a per« for sale*
‘ r Customers.
K.. ’ t ' -> and Notices secured.
B • v den e-pecially solicited.
■askTWAV
f :Do ' v ' oteci Particular 137- to tHe Inteests or Southern aud Southwestern Georgia-
VOL. IV.
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY. •
OFFICE of J. BERRIEN OLIVER, General Com
mission Merckat, No. 97, Bay Street (over Wil
cox, Gibbs & Cos.) Savannah, Gi. [dec2-85
AUSTIN & ELLIS, commisson and forwarding
merchants, Savannah, Ga.
4—"" " ' “
CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM, grocers and 6hip
chandlers, corner Bay and Drayton Streets, Sa
vannah, Ga.
CIONNERAI & JOHNSON, wohlesale grocers and
/ commission merchants, corner Barnard and Bay
treets, Savannah Ga.
JOHN OLIVER, No. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah
Ga. Dealers in sashes, doors, blinds, moulder
ings, paints, oils, glass, putty, aud all painters’ and
glaziers material. Miked paints of all colors and
shades.
Jj. DICKISON & CO., cotton factors and com
mission merchants, 68 Bay Street Savannah, Ga,
I~V\RLEY & SIMMONS, cottonfactors and com
-1 mission merchants, 58 Bay Street, Savannah,
GH. REMsHART, wholesale and retail dealer in
• doors, sashes, blinds, mouldings newel posts,
c. North side of Bay Street, foot of Barnard, Sa
annah, Ga.
I)ANDELL Sc CO., wholesale grocers, 201 & 2oS
k B».y Street, West of Barnard, Savannah Ga.
Agents for Georgia, Florida and Alabama of ths
Orange rifle powder.
"jlr FERST & CO;, wholesale dealers in groceries
ltl* wines. Liquois, tobacco’s and segars, 145 and
47 Savannah, Ga.
HOLCOMBE, HULL at CO., wholesale growers,
Bay Street, Savannah. Ga.
LJ. GUILMARTIN & 00., cotton factors and
• general commisssion merchants, Bay Street,
Savannah. Ga. Agents for Bradley’s Buper phos
phate of lime. Bagging, rope and iron ties always
on hand. Uttsual f'acilitiesextended to customers.
1900 ACRES CLEARED LAND FOR
jfl m isr t .
*R| WILL BE RENTED on the 28th of Oct- mt
next, on the premises* the Plantation be-JJ*
longing to the estate of Daniel Rambo. lying on
the Chattahoochee river in Decatur county Ga.,
1400 acres cleared land—all necessary buildings on
the premises.
Also will be rented on the premises, on the 4th
of November next, the farm belonging to the es
tate of Daniel Rambo, deceased in Mitchell comity
Ga. All necessary buildingapn the place. Terms
—Fencing to be put and kept in good order. Notes
due in Iwelve months after Mate with lein on all
crops grown on said farms, 500 acres of land on the
place.
Sept 30-25- td D. RAMBO, Executor
DWELLING TO RENT.
ONF, large two story dwelling, Convenient to
the business part of the city, containing 8
arge comfortable rocAns,(closets &c., and all necessa
y out buildings—together with a rich garden. Apply
o J. F. KING,
Flint Rivet? Store
GEORGlA— Decatur County.
DC. FAIRCLOTH next friend of the minor
heirs of L. B. Faircloth, deceased, vis: Daniel
J., Mary E., James M. and Littleton B. Faircloth
has applied for exemption and setting apart and
aaluation of homestead and I will pass upon the
s m e on the 30th of October, 1869, at my office in
Bainbridge.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Oct. 21, 1860- 2G-2w
■ GEORGlA— Decatur County.
MATHEW M. STRICKLAND Ims applied fer ex
emption and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and I will pass upon the satne on the
26th of October, 1869, at my offiee in Bainbridge.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Oct. 21, 1869. 26-2 w
GEORGlA —Decatur County.
JD. WOOTEN has applied for exemption and
setting apart and valuation of homestead; and
I will pass upon the same on the 26th of Otober*
1869, at my office in Bainbridge.
JOEL JOHNSO, Ordinary.
Oct. 21, 1869. 26-2 w
ST AT E OF GEORGlA— Decatur County
NOTICE is hereby given that on the first Monday
In December next. I will apply to the Court of
Ordinary for Jetters of Guardianship of the minor
heirs of Wm. S. Whigham late of Jefferson county,
deceased. ' JAS. S. WHIGHAM.
Oct. 28, 1869. 27-6 w
Notice
FORTY days after date we will apply to the Hon.
Court of Ordinary in Decatur county, for leave
o sell certain lands belonging to the estote of S.
Davis Tonge, late of said county, deceased.
Wii.G. D.TONGE, ) . . .
F. L. BABBIT \ Admr **
Oct.*2B, 1868 27-6 w
CAUTION!
Piedmont and Arlington Life In
surance Company.
Capt. F. L. Hale,
THE ONLY GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTH
GEORGIA.
By the following authority in his Commission;
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents, that by vir
tue of authority given us by our Board of Di
erectors. we hereby appoint Capt F. L HALE. Gen-
Qral Agent, and empower him to remove and ap
int Agents and Medical Examiners for this Ccra-
at all points he may visit in the State of
feorgia, within the counties of Chatham, Bryan,
liberty, Mclntosh, Wayne, Glynn, Camden, Chari
lon, Perry. Ware, Clinch, Echols, Lowndes, Berrien
Colquitt* Brooks, Thomas, Decatur, Mitchell, Mil
er, Baker and Early, in all whish Agents shall
report and remit to him.
In testimony whereof, the signatures of the offi
cers of this Company with the official seal of the
same the day and year above writr„n.
signed W. C. C ARLINGTON, President.
(8P&1) j j < Hopkins Rtvt’V
' jbe authority in me tbns vested, 1 remove any
nd all Agents and Medical Examiners in any of
he above counties, not complying with the above
Specifications and directions. Any agent ar agents
otherwise appointed, within this disti ict thust re
port at once bv mail to Capt. P. L. Hale. General
Agent for South Georgia,, at SaYaUUah. Office 148*
Bay Btteet. George W. EVavce, ibe only authoring
agent sod DecatUV cUUnty. by the ah'*' authority,
and Dt. \V. N- Examiner-
F.L. II ALE-
l t General A?™ for £cuth Ga., f t
BAINBRIDGE, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1869.
DISULUTION.
THE copartnershqftieretofore existing between
Judson A. Butts and C; C. King, Jr., under the
name.and style of J A. Butts & Cos., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, C. C. King, Jr. retir
ing from the business. The books, notes, &c. of
the late firm cars be found at the old stand, and
parties indebted to the firm are earnestly requested
to come forward and settle as soon as possible, or
their accounts will be placed in tbehanc sos an
Attorney for collection. Either party is author
ized to make settlements.
JUDSON A. BUTTS,
C. C. KING, Jb,
ugust 19 th,1869.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned have this day formed a copart
nership, and will continue the Wholesale and
Retail Drug business at the old stand of J. A. Butts
& Cos., under the name and style of Butts & Pka
bodt. Thanktul for the liberal patronage extended
to the Old firm, they hope by stret attention to
basiuessto merit a liberal share of public patreonage
JUDSON A. BUTTS,
E. R. PEABDOY,
IftSpt. 28, 1869. 22-lm
MU 11 WHITER COOi
THF moist STOCK IS TIB MARKET!
T. B, HUNNEWELL & CO,
HAVE the pleasure to announce to their friends
that they are receiving a large and attractive
Stock of Goods.
BOUGHT FOR CASH
at LOW PRICES, and are offering them to the
public at such prices as will astonish every one.
They have a splendid stock of
DRYG OOD S,
GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES
HARDWARE, WOO DEN WARE,
CLOTHING, FANCY GOODS,
LADIE’S CLOAKS, NOTIONS, See ,
and a general assortment of everything usually
kept in this market.
We invite the public to come and inspect our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as wo are con
fident we can suit them.
A large lot of
BACON & FLOUR,
ALWAYS ON HaND.
sept 23 just received from New Grleans. 22 ts
A at. SLOAN. J. H. SLOAN
A. M. SLOAN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Claghorn & Cunningham’s Range,
BAY STREET
Savannah, Georgia.
Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties advanced on crop
Liberal cash advances made on consignments so
sale in Savannah or on shipments to reliable co
respondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelph
or Baltimore sept 9 20 6m.
POSTPON ED MORTGAGE SHERIFF’S
SALE.
WLL be sold before the Court House door in the
town of Bainbridge, on the first Tuesday in
December next, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property to wit:
Lots of land Nos. 8, 9,10, 30, and 31 lying in the
nineteenth District of Decatur county, excepting
fifty one acres off of the South West corner of said
lot No. 31. Levied on as the property of W. W.
Harrell to satisfy one mortgage fi fa, in favor of R.
E. Whigham administrator against W. W. Harrell
and John T.jHarrell- Property pointed out in mort
gage.
H. B. WAUGH, Sheriff
October 7, 1869. 24-Bw.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of a decree of the Hou. J. M. Clark,
Judge Superior Court, South Western Circuit,
granted at Chambers in Americus on the 19th day
of August, 1869, I will sell sell for distribution
amongst the heirs of Peter J. Grey, deceased, be
fore the Court House door in the city of Bainbridge,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in December next,
the following property, to wit:
Lots of land, Nos. 317 and 312, in the 21st .Dis
trict of Decatur county, fractional parts of lots 311.
289, 288 and 287 in the said District.
Terms—One-third CASH, balance twelve months
with mortgage on the property.
S. W. PATTERSON, Execuutor of
Peter J. Grey, deceased.
Sept. 30, 1869. 30-tds
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
ALL persons indebted to the estate of J. W.
Hodges, are requested to come forward and
make settlements, and those having claims against
said estate are requested to present within terms of
the law. WADE P. HODGES,
FLORA A. HODGES. Adm’s.
October 7, 1869. 24-1 m
notice;
ALL persons having claims against the estate of
John W. Sanborn, deceased, will present them
duly authenticated in terms of the law and all per
sons indebted to said estate will make immediate
payment.
G. A. PABRICK, Clerk Superior Court,
and ex-Officio Administrator.
Sept. 9, 1869. 20--40d
GEORGlA —Decatur County,
ON the first Monday in November next, I will ap
ply to the Court of Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell the real estate ot John W. Sanborn
deceased. .
G. A. PAQRICK, Cierk Superior Court
and ex-Offieib Administrator.
Sept, 1869. 20-2 to
Gen. A- tt- Colquitt. I Hugh H. Colquitt.
Baker County, Ga. | Savannah. Ga.
Jakes Baggs, Newton. Baker County. Ga.
COLcJtIITT & BACrOS,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND——— w .
General Commission
~Fn FL CT* X3I T
' . ,-irr ... SAVANNAH, ga
° jlgr Liberal advances yn Consignments-*
ajtril 22, 1«». r
yew Stock
THE subscribers respectfully call the attention of their friends and the public srenemllT to their
selected Stock, and solicit a continuance of the generous patronage heiWofowSffiStetE
nrm. They keep constantly on hand a complete stock of ue
D m PAINTS, GLASSWARE, MEDICINES, OILS «
PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS * E ’
U PAINT BRUSHES K
G Varnishes, t
S, CHEMICALS, StEGICL INSTRUMENTS. FINE LIQUORS W~
Fancy and Toilet Articles, Perfumery
Os every variety—Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes,
MIH. WISHES, ALE, FOITIB MS,
FISHING TAKIM OF ALL KINDS,
IBS® T r JHT' C» MT T 2 » *mr 9
BLANK BOOKS, FINE .AND FANCY ENVELOPES, NOTE , LETTER
CAP IND BILL PAPER,
Kerosene Lamps
OF VARIOUS STYLES, KEROSENE OIL LAMP CHIMNEYS,
and every other article appertaining to the business. The reputation of the hotlse ia a sufficient guar
antee that all 01-dets entrusted to it will be filled to entire satisfaction. *
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully aud accurately compounded at all hours day or night.
B. F. BRUTON * CO.,
BEAL ESTATE
-AND
INSURANCE Aesats,
Mm jslcl «&s-je: 9
0
OFFERS THE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE:
FOUR
DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS
THREE
BUSINESS HOUSES AND LOTS
TWO
VACANT BUSINESS LOTS
« ONE
Vacant dwelling lot
ONE
WARE HOUSE AND LOT
Apply early, as all the above property
is offered V2RYLOW.
OFFICE
BROUGHTON STREET, Opposite Court House
- ■- .—_ v:-:-..—-s 1 . ■ r- ' r.m ' i."—gc.
CITY STABLES,
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA.
W. 1. RUTHRRP^RR
„O*E>.BUaOI=,OABE-A«i»~A WACOM, „ Aft. w«.~
Mu ' * “ i, “ d r ° r s “‘* “
Dtc. 6 .«-Ir I,
• “• . »
- •> '■ '■ ■
i •
Wholesale and Retail
From tli¥ Atlanta Constitution.
ch. Henry Cooper, Senator Elect
from 'l'enuesjee.
rITOR Constitution : As your readers
it? -Vv ave some curiosity to know some
thing of the fortunate individual who, on
Friday last, defeated Andrew Johnson for
United States Senator from Tennessee, I
furnish,you the following. Judge Cooper
is a brother of the lion. Edmund Cooper,
now a member of the Tennessee Legislature
from Bedford county who was, for sometime,
A. J.’s private secretary. The Senator
elect is his junior by birth. These broth
ers are sons of Mathew D. Cooper, a ven
erated and highly respected merchant,, who,
at oue time, did business in New Orlcaus.
Their mother was a Frierson, and thev
claim Maury county, Tennessee, as the
place of their nativity.
Judge W. F. Cooper, who, before the war,
was on the Supreme Bench of the State, is
a brother of theirs, and is esteemed by thoße
who know him as the peer of any one in
the United States in legal lore. Before the
War, he was identified with the Democratic*
party, and resided at Nashville. He favor*
ed secession.
Prices Ziow
Edmund and Henry Cooper were identi
fied with the old Whig party, and resided
at Shelby villa. They consistently and pet s
sisteutly opposed secession, bat through*
out the war deported themselves in such a
manner as to command the respect of all
parties.
None charge them with favoring oppres
sion, or being guilty of extortion from Ujeir
unfortunate neighbors. Since the war,
they have been conservative in their prin
ciples, and have endeared themselves to the
disfranchised masses by their efforts in
their behalf.
Judge Henry Cooper, the fortunate vie*
tor over Andrew Johnson, was appointed h
Circuit Judge soon after the reconstruction
of the State ; and by the firmness he mani -
tested iu opposing infringements ofeatab*.
lished legal principles, he earned justly the
character of an upright judge.
His judgship he resigned to accept a
Professorship in the Lebanon Law School,
which position he filled acceptably, and
with distinguished honor, for more lhau a
year, but was forced t« resign because of
the demands of his large family for an in
come more adequate for their support and
education, which the practice of his profes
sion would furnish. Ho removed to Nash
ville, where, in August last, he was elected
to the’Legislate re from Davidson county.
Senator Cooper is from thirlysfive to
forty years of age ; about five feet «ix
inches t®gh ; thick-set, of fair complexion,
inclined to the florid. His hair, of which
he only has a supply upon the sides and
back ol the head, is light, inclined to auburn
His physiognomy is expressive of great
intellectuality, benevolence, and amiability
His manners are those of a high-toned,
thoroughly-educated and well-bred gentle
men, whose every instinct is under the
control of Christian principles.
Truly, may Tennessee, and the nation
along with lief, be congratulated upon her
good fortune in securing the election of
such a man as Judge Henry Cooper to the
U. S. Senate, over the miserably selfish,
tyrannical and profane exsi’resident An
drew Jonuson.
A Tennessee Democrat,
GRAND TOURNAMENT.
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE SAME.
We call the attention of the chivalry of
Georgia to the following rules ami rcgula*
tions, which will govern the Grand Tour
nament exercises at the Fair. It strikes
us that they are fair, judicious and suffi
ciently clear to be understood by ail.
We are glad to learn that many clubs in
different counties in this State ate in active
preparation for the moat brilliant and in
teresting affair, and the question suggests
itself: What are the brave and gallant
boys of old Bibb doing to prevent knights
of other fields from currying off, in the
presence of their ladyaloves, the magnifi
cent prizes to be awarded to the vrctorsf
Ate they ready for the struggle ? If not, is
it not high time they worn girding on their
armor and preparing for it ? Must it ha
said they were defeated for lack of spirit
and training ? Never! never ! But to the
rules;
Officb S. A. S. Macon, Ga., Oct. 20, 18G9.
The Superintendent of the Tournament
announces to all con tunned, the following
rules for the government and informati<jn
of those who may wish to enter tin; Us'„.
Ist. Each gentleman desiring to *nter
the list will communicate with Mr, V/. W.
Collins, at Macon, Ga., informing h'/m what
knight he wishes to represent.
2nd. Each knight will appear and ride
in the costume of the charaoVg- he persons
ates, and no one will be avowed to ride
uuless in costume and pen?jerlv leonnted.
3rd. The enrollment of. names will Cease
on the 15th ot Novem’j and the knights
will dbiw for the oirj „. r j n which they will
ride, each knight \i Gaining the position he
has drawn and lie exchange wijl be allowed.
4tti. The tilt, will be a circle (220) two
hundred and tventy yards, with six ring
staffs at intervals-of 30 yards, leaving 40
yards for tb and start.
sth. Si7,e ot ring*, 2| inches in diameter,
length lance 9 feet.
*kh.. All movements of the knights will be
Yeg'.ilated by the bugle,
j 'lth. Fifteen seconds lime will he allowed
IVb make the distance of 180 yards. Any
knight consuming more time Ilian this will
either lose his t ide or ride over as the
Judges may determine. Also, in all cases
of accidents the Judges will decide,
Bth. The knight taking the greatest
number of lings within the lime specified,
shall'be entitled to the first prize and to
crown the Queen of Love and Beauty. The
second the second prize, and to crown the
first Maid of Honor, and so in the last prize,
there tieiug a* mtyiy Maids ot Honor as
there are prizes,
9th There will lie at least one delegate
appointed from ever county that is repie»
seated by k nigh is, who will choose five
umpires who will act as Judges outlie.
occasion. , . , ,
10th. Them •naif be four nnnshnls ap
pointed by the Superintendent/whose duty
it shall bJ to preserve order Mud weenr the
services of a suitable baud for the occasion.
The marshals shall be mounted and ilo*ig~ i
uated by a red sash, worn j
across the breast from the ngh about Jur j
to right hip, /
11 tb. AH question* that may arise must!
Ue decided by the Jadgv<, and their deeis - j
ion is final.
. * 12th, That each Knight pay the Super
tntoideiit the entrance fee of leu dollar*
<(s*) before contesting for the prize,
J3lh, In ease of two or more knights
taking the ring the same number of ,tiun*s,
they shall decide by riding through ou«
time, and if they should tie the second time,
they wiii continue to ride-through until a’
is decided by' the Judges.
Perhaps there vviil be some few knighta
who will put for to have the bar tn
tached to the list of performances, there
beiug the ring to take and bar to be jump
ed; to those persons we will say that we
will accommodate them if possible.
There will be a fine Canadian thorough
bred worth SSOO offered as first prize, ami
corresponding ones for second and third
etc.
Vs. YV. COLLINS, Supt. .
Macon Telegraph ,
BUSSINESS DEVELOPMENTS A T IH|
NO. 29
SOUTH.
A few statement!* we group together be-,
low udmouish us ui the vigor with whivk
the SoutL is pushing forward in the work
ol recovering and establishing its materi
al prosperity. The cotton crop of the year
is worth three hundred millions, the coin
crop two hundred, and tobacco and augur
nmi wheat another two hundred, or mc-wii
hundred in all. This will go far to equal
ise the valuation ol the productive industry
North and South, and will make a good
balluuce for us iu the European awtrktl.
Two-thirds of the Cotton will go abroad.
Arrangements have been made by the Sek
ilia anil Memphis Railroad to sell laud on
time to whiles and blacks, and to tulve-par
in labor or installments. As an indacemen',
they promise to ‘dead head’, the irunapota
tion ol the purchasers for one year. On her
railroads are doing the same, and the
bama Land Commissioners propone to sell
lands cheap lor cash to any settler. 1*
that Stale the poll lax ofsL, 5b collected
front every male inhabitant, and one fifth
of the revenue, will be appropriated to. tint
school fund by the next Logiskuare—There
are more than thirty schools iu progress it*
Montgomery comity, and the while
dents have carefully come forward and aid
ed the colored people to build school
houses.—An Emigration Society in New*,
berry, S C., has brought in three him-,
died emigrants. An agent will spend No*
veuiher and December at Castle Garden, to
solicit laborers to go south. The Charles*
ton News says the stores of that city are
full of goods, and that there is a great
commercial rivalry in the seaports. This
very day (Oelobor 9.J the steamer of tho
new line truth Charleston to Liverpool sails
from the latter port. The Vicksburg Times,
says the Soutb will welcome Northern
capital and Noithorn energy. It says the
Northerners who come SfJiuh are as ‘good*'
as those who have peopled the \Vest.-—ln
Norfolk and Richmond Ya., there is much
lew building au*.t real estate advances in,
price*, A farm near Macon Ga., was sold
in lbtiG for $9,000. Three good crops,
have been made and toe farm was sold the
other day lor SIB,OOO. — N. F. Cmmerciat
Advcrlisei -
Matrimony A mono Ciui.nnKN. —The Prin
ceton (Illinois) Republican lias the follow
ing:
“One day last week a company of tni*
vers, comprising four teams, halted ou
main street to lay iu a few provisions and
rest awhile. In one of the wagons we lie*
ticed a youthful couple, whom we supposed
10 be brother and sister; and approacliiug
the horses, we inquired of the destination,,
and where they came from. The young
man replied that they were going to settle
iu lowa, some where near Des Moines, and
that they were from DelCald county. At
this point of conversation, an oldish-look*
ing gentleman came out of the grocery, mwl
banded the ruling man a package—remark
ing, lie 'guessed that ought to serve two
such young ducks as they were until they
reached Rock Island., The girl blushed
and said ’it was just, like Dan; fee had t*»
tell every body because she was married.’
‘Never mind, honey,’ replied tire young
man, soothingly, ‘the men always like to
make fun at women's#*xpetivtv
YVe ilihu resumed Uie. conversation by
asking hia name and age. He replied
that lie was sixteen years old and his wife,
Hannah, was fbori.'een.; and that feis name
wus Henry Miller. The “ice being broke,
lie became very 'Communicative, inMwiiiig
us, among oIL ft thing-, limits be had only
been married one week; and, his fathsr-iu'*
law lilted Li m cut with a ream tmd SSOO m
cash, lie was going to seek a fortune by
buying a uow farm m a new Country. Ha"*
nail then put on liar prettiest smile, f" 1 !
said, tl’.i t was the way her lather had made
hia me n.ey—buying new land and improve
ing it— aird she knew Henry could do a*
well i» he did.’ Henry-, thus ComplitUHiiteti,
stfi *ed the place on his chin where he yx*
pf i ted to raii*o a crop of whiskers,* and» tin*
t'oani before having gently ahp*
pe-i his arms around Hannah's waist, bid **
g« indsbye-, ‘-and went on his way re
jolting.”
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS,
My Corn Bread— One quart of Biffed
meal, one small teacup oi flour, oMfc**
spoonful of sakfatuw, two teaspoon*™ l «»
cream of tatar, one-ball leaspooiifu *
salt, lltfeu tablespoon! a I melted ta-rd, tlirea
eggs. This makes a delicious loal w< wrl *
•bread. Baku lu a thick square h»*t a,,dcut
in squares, it looks like elegant sponge
cake vvlien put on the table
Canning Cor*.—Mrs. William B.
ton, of Aiapho/ac Falls, in the Michigan
Farmer, says: I take the sweet-or even,
green corn before ft gels too old, cut it.
from the cob, fill toy cans full, pressed
down. 1 tki-ii take a boiler, lay soMiesncks.
in the bottom for my cans lo wtw, J
lay the covers of the cans on loose, B»» Ul *
bu'l-ef with water so lhat it will cover ia
way no the sides ot the caws-, put l ®
cover on the boiler, boil for three lioui*
briskly, take out and press ike cover*
tight. Will keep well and have ad
flavor ol green corn.
To Remove Warts.— Apply do the
“with the end of a kiiutiUg uetdlv, a 1“"®
luntiug nitric acid, to bo had of ihv apod'*
ecaries. Repeat the application once of
twice, and in two or threw days tins ***
credence will coiue iff; without p»'» |’ 1 ‘
leaving any maik. A lew cents’ Worth will
remove a thousand wai t*. It i* a liq u,<
and should tie used with care.
Rick Wankles.—Boil two gills ru ?j*
sol , mix witli three gills of flour, a little
salt, two ounces of melted butter, two egg»
beaten well, us much milk aa will make it
a thick butter; beat it till very Jigbt, and
Oafco in w-iitlie-li min.
Carea ;>aOok, Whits.—Put whole capers
into incited buster, nddiug a little of tfm
vinfirui' they are nick Jed in. a pinch of
j > v, ”v r —f r"”"'
I rniit and sutfieieut civniii to make it while.
j Tin- is used principally for boiled mutton.
I To Tasasav* Ti.owaks Fhkuh. — A vgw of
dowers cun be rt lHiuei in freshnewa much
longer by usidjr soapsuds or soaped wafer.
Try it. Altu\ c fj-uiii Geimuntowu Tel oh <
graph.
Water in which potatoes hare br#n
boiled is said to be cerAaiu death to hC9
ju most animal*.