THE CONFEDERATE STATES FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD * BEING THE FIRST AFTER BISSE«EIBE OR LI AM) THE FIFTH OF THE INdIpeND THE OONJEDEB i VTEJ) E<>R THE LATITUDE Wl- MERIDIAN OF M v. EAT. 32°-50'tf, Lox. y.^v W., i>7D U N.J SERVE FOR THE Al ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS mapi: IjV- t. p. Askzraoxts, - AMSRrctrs, ga. BURXE, BOYKIJf & CQMPAJtfY MACOS, G A. ALMANAC. L865. EQUINOXES AND SOLSTICES. Yiernal Equinox, (Spring begins,) . . . March 21st. Summer Solstice, (Summer begins,) . . . June 21st. Autumnal Equinox, (Autumn begins,) . . Sept. 23d. Winter Solstice, (Winter begins.) . . . Dec. 21st. MOVABLE FEASTS OF THE CHURCH. Septuagesima Sunday, . ..Feb. 12 j Low Sunday, April 23 Sexagesima Sunday, Feb. 19 Rogation Sunday. May 21 Ash Wednesday, March 1 Rogation Monday, May 22 First Sunday in Lent,.. .March 5 i Ascension Day, May 25 Palm Sunday, April 9 Whit Sunday, June 4 Good -Friday, ..April 1.1 Trinity Sunday. June 11 Easter Sunday, April Id. Advent Sunday, Dec. 3 CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES. Dominical Letter, A. Epact, (Moon's Age,) Jan. I,. 3 Golden Number, 4 Solar Cycle. -. 2G Roman Indiction 8 Julian Period 6578 NAMES AND CHARACTERS Of the Signs of the Zodiac, and the parts of the body that they are supposed to govern : — °l° Aries, the Earn, governs the Head and face. <3 Taurus, the Bull, governs the Neck. ' n Gemini, the Twins, govern the Anns. 5~? Cancer, the Crab, governs the Breast. Q Deo, the Lion, governs the Heart. 11£ Virgo, the Virgin, governs the Rowels. ^h Libra, the Balance, governs the Reins. lt\. Scorpio, the Scorpion, governs the Secrets. t Sagittarius, the Archer, governs the Thighs. VS Capricornus, the Goat, governs the Knees. ££ Aquarius, the Waterman, governs- the Legs. >£ Pisces, the Fishes, govern the Feet. To KNOW Wheke the Sign is.— First find the day of the month, and against it, in the column that shows the moon's place, you will find the sign that shows the part of the body supposed to be gov- erned. 1865. ALMANAC. EXPLANATION OF CHARACTERS USED IN THIS ALMANAC © Sun: (JU Moon; }- Earth; ;' ,.'■! ivi: s; J 1 ' Mars; 1L Jupiter; I; Saturn; H Eerschel ; Q Node; J5 Dragon's Tail, Descending Node: f Op- position; Apogee, at the great at the least distance from the Earth ; n Quartile Oo degrees apart; ^ Trine 120 degrees apart. ASPECTS OF THE PLANETS. Vents will be Evening Star till bh • 10th Star till the expiration of the year est splendor on the 4th of April, and on the I5tb of ■' St angular distance from the Sun, will b .March, and on the 18th of July. Mahs will be a very conspicuous object in the h ... months of January and February, bli w by his red color. bb will pass thro igh June, when he vrill shine with his git. Qj be nearest to lis. Satukn will pass through opposition with the Sun, on ; April, when he will be bright IIkksoiikl will pass through oj middle of December ; but even then, hi [ , (.lie ' naked eye. though he will be at h is the Earfl At each conjunction of the Moon with the | this year, she will pass to the north of him : I junctions with the Planet Saturn, she will pass to the south of the latter Planet. The last conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn I of October, 1 SGI ; their next conjunction will be of the year 1881. From one of their conjunct 19 years and [> months elapse. the same place of the Ecliptic, only once in 800 yeats. tronomical data as the grand conjunctions of Jup afford to Chrouologers an excelleut means of finding Lhe exact dates of remarkable events that have taken place in past i ALMANAC. 1865. SOLAE AND LUNAR ECLIPSES FOR 1865- During this year, four Eclipses will take place. The first will be of the Moon, ou the 10th day of April, visible throughout the Con- federate States, and which is calculated to Apparent Time as follows: • Beginning of Eclipse at Macon, Gr&.,. .. .X0h. Sin. P. M. Ecliptic Opposition, 10 52 " Middle of Eclipse, 11 2 End of Eclipse, 11 56 " Duration of Eclipse 1 48 Digits eclipsed 2^, on the Moon's North limb. The second will be of the Sun, on the 25th day of April, at 8h. 38m. A. M., invisible in the Coufederate States. This Eclipse will be visible in South America, and in the South Atlantic Ocean. The third will be of the Moon on the 4th day of October, partially visible at Macon, and it is calculated to Apparent Time as follows; The Moon will rise at Macon, Ga., at 5/;. 48m. P. M., with 2| dig- its eclipsed on her S. W. limb. End of EcBp&e, — 6h. Urn. P. M. Duration of Visibility,- — 0/<. 2' : The lourth will be a great and singular Eclipse of the Sun, on the 10 th day of October, visible throughout North America. It will be annular and central in the Confederate States; it will be annular at Macon, Ga. ; and it is calculated very carefully, for that place, to apparent time, as folk. . Beginning of Eclipse at Macon, Ga., Oct., 194. 8/;. 1m. 57s. A.M. Beginning of Annular Eclipse, ." ID 9 33 11 " Greatest Obscuration 1 9 9 39 53 " End of Aunular Eclipse 19 9 41 30 " End of the Eclipse, ' .-..19 11 25 14 " EcliptYcal New Moon, 19 11 ;; " Duration of Annular Eclipse, 19 S 19 " Whole Duration of Eclipse, 19 3 17 17 " Digits eclipsed 11 1-25. on the Sun's Xorth limb. In many respeofe, this will be the most remarkable of all Eclipses that will occur in the Confederate States during the present century. It will be annular; that is, the apparent disk of the Moon will not be large enough to (jonce.al the entire disk of the Sun. Therefore, at all places where the Eclipse will be aunular, the border or edge of the Sun's disk will be seen all around the dark body of the Moon; and it will resemble a red-hot ring of iron. At the greatest obscuration, several Planets and fixed Stan will be visible, i: be very clear. Venus will be seen to the west of the Sun, and Jupiter will be seen east of him. Sirius, or the bright Dog Star, will be seen near the western horizon ; and all othtr stars of the first magnitude, that are then above the horizon, will ba visible to good eyes, if the air be very serene. Not many persons have had an opportunity of seeing the Sun an- nularly eclipsed, and still a much 1 i number of them have seen him totally eclipsed; therefore, we advise all persons who may then b« living, and able to witness this grand Phenomenon of Nature, not to a 1865. A!. MAX \C. neglect this important opportunity, for it is very probable that all who see it will never see a similar one, while they inhabit this terrestrial abode. The cent' Ohmpia, in Washington Territory, a little north of the mouth of the Columbia Kiver ; and it will be seen lust at Titnbuctoo, in A I The centre of this Eclipse will pass about. 210 miles north of Columbus, G i L50 miles i, Qa\, and about 70 miles north of i It will be annular al N . Iivill lanta, Oa., M ■ .and Charleston, S. C. It will be central al Columbia, NOTE. — The Calculation.' ,nanac"are mad. Appni-' I T ' ion of Time is inserted at the top of cadi Calend tr Pa] e, foi tb convenience of those who may wish to kee| In this Table, the Equation of Time is given for even four days in the year. When the Time is wanted, the Equation of Time, taken from the Table, Bans) be added to tli" : I ime. when the Sun is riote,bntit must be Sub m Apparent lime, when he is font, in order to obtain it. To Calculate Interest. — A Short and simple method of calctflatinj nt. per annum. RrjLB. — Multiply the principal by half the number of months> and the result will be the required answer in cents. For example, what is the interest on forty dollars for twelve months? * % 10 the principal. <; half tli" number oi mi M) answer. When the interest is«to any number of days, multiply the principal by the number of days, and divide the pro- duct by 6 ; this will give the interest in mills. Strike off the right hand figure, an 1 you b answer in cents. Required, the interest on $1250 for&O 1*50 dollars. days. Divide by 6)100000 Interest a t. For 80 days, If T per cent, is required, find one-sixth of the interest and add it to the interest ; if 5 p r C -sixth from it. When the amount to be multiplie ! has a fraction, it is usual to drop it if under 50 cents, or count it another dollar if over. Each whole month should be reckoned as 30 d THE USD II PAPER FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, PUBLISHED IN MACON, GA. This Taper has already attained a very large circulation, and has become a , • GREAT FAVORITE WITH THE LITTLE ONES. It is handsomely illustrated and beautifully printed. The terms are as follows : For a Single Copy, six months, $1 00 Fur 10 Copies or more, to one address, at the rate of 80 J@f~ Remit in Confederate bills, or good State change bills. Address J. W. BURKE, Publisher. T IT E CHRISTIAN INDEX, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY- SAMUEL BOYKIN, Macon, Ga. A BAPTIST FAMILY RELIGIOUS PAPER, Devoted to moral and religious culture, an aid to the Pastor, a guide to the < to the Sinner. It contains a weekly liar news, has interesting correspondents, and en- deavors to cull t> >r its readers all matters of religious and denomi- >l interest, TE&MS:— $20 per annum, always in advance. THS CHILD'S XKTX5E33C, PUBLISHED MONTHLY, IN MACON, GA., Is handsomely printed on fine paper and illustrated, at the following low rates: — Lx mouths, $2 00 Single Copy, one year, 3 00 Five Copies or more, to one address, for 1 year at the rate of. 2 00 Address S. EOYKIN, Editor. 1st Month.] JANUARY. [31 Days. MOON'S PHASES. D. II. irter. . . 4 i l j i . . i:i :. ■ii 21 l D. D. YV M EQUATION OF TIME. ■Z. — -1 05 s 1 M •i w 4 T ]•' Vaiuoi 1 m;. . (9J in Pi Fort X). : Epiphany. [STai 1 Putnam born, ] 718. 1815. Col. Lubbock died, 1862. Batile i I igl. the N iran Sou. 8bi 52. • Battle of fronton, : $ 6 ': Tyler d. '62 Battle of .Mill Sprii ra ZC Capella Sou. 9h, 3m. Conversion of St. Paul. Sirius Sou. lOli. I - ProE V. 0. Bond i astern launched, 1 pq man WAT! r. I w'n. /*. in. 4 I 1 1 1 1 05 05 57 5 57 5 52 ■"• 51 5 ;>i :> 57 10 30 :.7 11 HI 57 morn. 1 30 2 15 4 ia 68 1 6 M i 7 :; 3 10 30 4 1 1 38 5 morn. 5 38 1 2 3 4 5 G 1 1 6 32 X T n TO m l V5 mom. 10 46 1 2 3 4 7 B 9 ii a 47 24 2 46 2 47 5 6 21 7 30 8 1G 9 2 10 25 11 5 11 45 morn To Pi them while they are yet ten- derj shell and dry them. If d in the shade without' molding 2 winter, after soaking them ia war-m- water over-night, you will find them swollen to the ' ::'. : i CS pH in d -f( : 9 s CO •* -* :- rc 71 1— 1 r- — 55 p — < ifl OJ CO r- -H iC 30 rH - 1 M -i n Various Phenomena. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 5 ,11 f S 12 M 13 T 14| "W.15I T |16 f ii S 18 S 19 M 20 T 21 W 22 T 23 F 24 S 25 S 26 M '27 T* 28 (P in Perigee. Windy L'urifieat'n Blessed Virgin Mar}-. Fort Henry attacked, 1862. and disagreeable Earthquake in Sicily, 1780. weather. Fair and frosty. Roanoke Island taken, 1862. (|> Highest. Cloudy and perhaps stormy. Revolution St. Domingo, 1807. Septus gesi ma Sunday. (§) in Apogee. Fair St. Valentine's Day. (frd 1 2 and frosty. Ft. Donelson surrendered, 1862. Provisional Congress ended, '62. Jeff. Davis inaugurated, 1861. © enters X- Sexagesima. (§> 6 %■ Rainy and damp weather. (§) Lowest. Battle of Buena Vista, 1849. St. Matthias. Expect much rain at Quinquagesima Sunday. © in Perigee. the end of the month. SUN SUN !(§> BIS rise'isets. U s'ts h.m.lh.m. h. m. 6 4715 6 46 5 6 45 5 6 44 5 6 43 6 42 6 41 6 40 6 39 6 39 5 38 13 10 11 14111 10 15 morn. 11 1 37 5 36 5 35 5 345 335 6 325 6 31j5 6 305 6 295 6 28 5 6 2715 6 26 5 6 25|5 3 245 6 23J5 6 22 5 S 2115 rises. 7 8 20 9 36 10 30 11 30 morn. 31 1 3 1 53 2 40 3 40 4 Us 5 16 5 56 sets. 6 54 7 47 8 39 T n iR v\ V5 X HIGH WATEK f AV'll, h. m. 28 1 13 1 59 1 57; 4 9 5 34 6 58 8 8 49 9 32 10 9 10 43 11 14 11 40 eve 15 . 49 24 4 53 S 29 47 52 37 22 2 10 44 11 27 To Mend Broken China or Glassware. — Pound burned oyster shells, sift the powder through a very fine seive, and grind it on a painter's stone till it becomes very fine ; then take the whites of several eggs, according to the quantity of powder, beat them well, and haviug mixed thorn with it, form the whole into a kind of paste. Join the pieces of china or glass, press them together for seven or eight minutes, and the united pans will stand heat and water, and will not come apart if they should fall to the ground. 3d Month.] MARCH. [31 Days. MOON'S PHASES. D. II. M. i© First. Quarter, .ill OFull Moon '12 6 I 1 mo. (§> Last Quarter.. . 20 ew Moon. . ..'21 34 IQUATICN OF 1IME o .-- - — 1- " — -' - US - Tl D D of of \V M V valors i Mil. II TATF.R - \\ 'll. h. n>. w i Asii w ir- [ 2 9's ■ Martial Law in B S -i Pollux aoutb, 8h. 44m. S f* 1st Sunday in I M 6 T 7 Battle of Pi Battle at Norfolk, jhest. F io Kegulua Booth, LOh. I S 1 1 used in Ent S 12 2d Sunday M : 13 T h 3 6 k W 15 Andrew Fackson T 16 ReguJus south. 10b 21m. F 1" Si Patrick's 3 18 © <5 %. Hih. 26m. 'j I S 19 Sd Sunday in M 20 ^ Lowest. T 21 Q ,■::' W 22 T 23 Battle of R « S 26 ttli Sunday in 1. M 21 > ar with L \V 29 Swedi nb< - ;.. T 3i F 3ll ."'.i 39 U 10 38 ; j 1 1 43 ■ morn. '• 1 l 11 1 2 morn :.-i 1 ll 16 4.: 10 lo 17 10 46 11 17 1 30 # 2 19 11 4 11 51 TO GfiT a tthe eye. with a 81 with caroj ondi r the i wards the hand ; ' Qnger, regularly down of the Bhort end and unwin will gra j will gradu: 4th Month.] APRIL. [30 Days. MOON'S PHASES. D. II. M. © First Quarter. S D 33 mo. ( i Full Moon in 10 52 ev. (§ Last Quarter',. 18 1 2"> eV. 8 38 mo. EQUATION OF TIME- Q r- Various Phenomena. S s m T W T F S £S M T 11 W 12 T ±3 F 14 Si 16 M 1 1 7 Wll9 E a . S3 |30 sux SI KISE'ISET8. .'■ s'TS. ,//,. in. h. m. h. m. All Fool'S Day. 5th Sunday in Lent. Prof. Wilson died, 1854, 5 p brightest in eve. Folr and 5 ofShiloh, 1'8 §2. Island No. 10 surrendered, 1862 5 / Paha Sunday. Cool.ib clipsed, visible. 5 Frosty ,5 (J (5 b nior,i!uy^ h south. Oh. 20m. and [(Jdod Friday. * cool 5 - .Sunday. (hi N. W. ;5 Raster Monday. 5 -e t t. h £ © b rise? at sunset. Rome founded, 753 B, C. Fair. 5 RigM time to pi a ndar. cottoln,. 5 ■ 1750. Km. 1 J9 2 20 2 48 3 17 3 50 4 50 496 11 I 1 II •18 6 12 morn. 4 7 6 13 57 40 6 14 45 6 15 4-1 6 1 6 43 17 42 6 IS 41 6 19 40 6 20 rises. 396 21, 7 30 38,6 22) 8 40 37 6 r.i 9 44 36'6'24 10 27 356 25 11 31 346 20 mom. 33 6 27 47 326 28 31 6 2'9 30 6 30 29 6 :;i 28 <: 32 2 7 o :::; 266 34 25 6 25 ■■n; 36 7 i:i i 8 11 18 9 17 2 1 6 39 10 n 20 6 40 10 56 6 11 " 2 7 16 8 4' W _/*i_ 8 42] 9 16 1 9 48 1 m t T 8 n 10 19 10 48 11 20 11 42 eve 2 7 1 8 57 IS 33 4 3 .".7 29 1.1 59 10 47 11 32 morn. 17 1 Imsta. — Take a piece Of flint glass, beat it to a, ( ; yd Ig iod il with the white of an egg; this so that no art can break -it in round extremely lino on lone. This simple method is recommended to all who e broken china, now that it is impossible to replace it. 5th Month.] MAY. [31 Days. MOON'S PHASES. 1). u ... If) 2 3 larter... 17 10 Y iitrocfl i \V M Gl. ■ 21. C i" A] Areiiii ae south, l >.. and, Q 6 h An tares southj lh. Oru. of }<-. i '4 Cloud, j. and wt ion in Venice, 1767. Cuba discovered, 1494. \) now expect & enter? FJ- R°e Ifish rel i 'l. 1 798. »nt Royal, ! Sunday General Pu EQUATION OF TIME. IC 3! 93 'S r ~ ' " o — 1- — ie M 1 T 'J W T t F 6 S 7 M T W in :i 12 13 S 14 M 15 T ! 17 T F 19 g 20 s 21 M 22 T 2: w 2 1 T s 27 S VI 29 w 31 llll^JI WATER •■ \\ ■'». h. m. 1 ; ii 19 '*> 4 1 morn. - 13 1 7 6 43 16 6 44 I ! 6 16 12 6 48 7 27 II 6 49 10 6 50 9 8 9 6 61 10 11 9 6 51 10 40 ■1 11 40 7 6 53 morn. 7 i 53 45 6 6 54 5 6 "55 ■ 8 5 1 6 59 10 1 10 45j 1 35 2 15 4 39 4 50 m V3 r w IT 8 46 9 20 9 53 10 25 10 59 11 33 eve. 9 52 42 38 46 59 4 1 51 !i II 10 32 11 1G morn. ii 16 50 Wi I -jreat improvement fb r raw .'here molaae ■arc one or two gallons this way at i raw is the B. Dry cora-husks, slit in . are better than straw. 6th Month.] JUNE. [30 Days. MOON'S PHASES. (f) First Quarter. . . . 1 OFuU Moon ! 9 (§t> Last Quarter... .|16 © New Moon 23 <$ First Quarter,. . . 1.30 H. M. 4 45 mo. 3 55 mo. 5 29 mo. 2 17 mo. 7 55 ev. EQUATION OF TIME. ! g! I™ lc* Uo 1 | — T-i ri ft E - ; - -.=' 10 01 p. i-i Ivo o> ]m r-l I « :i Various Phenomena. .lfi/d T I 'Battle of Seven Pines ended, '62-. F 2 Arcturus south, 9h. 27m. S 3/(fti in Apogee. S 4 jWhit Sunda}'. ono M 5 j Whit Monday. T 6 (§ 6 J7 agreeable W 7; ! Mahornet died, 632. T 8 % south, Oh. 20m. F 9, (§> cS % Rainy and windy S I0!|(i Lowest. S 11 [Trinity Sunday. M 12 New York incorporated, 1665. T !13 \% g (v>— prises at sunset. WJ14 Arcturus south, 8h. 37m. T '15 9 brightest in morn. F 16 % south, lib. 48m. We S 117 (|> in Perigee. may S jlS 1st Sunday after Trinity. M 19 expect much viet T ^20 Queen Victoria crowned, 1837. W 21 CD enters O- Longest day. T 22 % south, lHi. 24m. F 23 weather at the S 24 St. John Baptist. enrf S 25 2d Sunday after Trinity M 1 26 !(| Highest, of this IT |27 Cholera in New York, 1832. \V 28 month. Warm. T |29 St. Peter. Henry Clay died, '52. Montezuma died, 1520. SUN .' SUN ® RIS RISE' SETS. AS'TS. h.m.h. m.\ h. m.\ high J WATER i bav'h. i h. m. 59 7 59 7 587 58 7 58 7 57 7 57 7 57 7 57 7 56 7 567 56 : 7 567 567 55 7 55 7 55 7 55 7 55 7 55 7 55 7 557 55 7 55J7 55:7 r>'< 7 55? 56'7 4 56 7 4 56*7 111 52 1 morn. 2 35 15 48i 10! 49 10 1 1 2 2 3 rises. 8 21 9 20 410 21 4 10 4;; 4 11 24 5 morn. 5 11 1 2 2 2 3 4 ( 4 5 sets, 5 S 26 5 9 12 5 9 36 410 41 4 n 12 4; mom. 4j 2 W m V5 * 4s; 28 13 M0 30 28 35 I 37 36 31 8 14 8 54 9 29 10 7 10 43 11 17 11 56 eve 39 IT 26 19 20 30 35 13 45 8 40 9 32 10 20 11 4 11 40 morn. 28 1 6 1 54 Never allow ashes to be taken up in wood, or put into wood. — I Always hav^ your matches and lamp ready for use in case of sud- den alarm. Have important papers together, where you can lay J your hands on them at once in case of fire. If you wish to preserve "fine' teeth, always clean them thoroughly I after you have eaten your last meal at night. 7th Month.] JULY. [31 Days. MOOK'S PHASES. ill Moon. . . $ Last Quarter.. ® New Moon. . . j> b of of W M D. lfi 22 30 H. M. 3 1 cv. i) it eg li ::i tat EQUATION OF TIME. - - B — - - r. i- — — — :i ?i ri Various Phenomena. SUM ■ - rise' bi It. m. h. 'hi. h. in. 8 a M T W T V s 8 I. 4 1 in Apofree. Fair 2 $ in Apoj ', 94 warm. I 57 4 Independence of United Si 5 , and damp 6 Altai* south, Oli. •> 9J. Growtwflj* 68.7 8 Arcturus south, 7b. 12ru. I 68|7 Lowest. I M 10 Columbus born, 14 17. T 11 John Qnincy Adams born, 1 W 12 Altair south. Oh. 19m. T 13 Altair south. Ob. 15m. F 1 1 French Revolution coin.. I S 1 5 ( , : i ' S 16 M 1 7 Elbridge Gerry 1 5 T 18 2's Greatest Elongation wes W 19 1 mond, '61. 5 T 20 'rand 5 F 21 Battle • f Manassas, 1861. rs &. PS' ' a M 21 V .-, -;. Anne. an Strike, London, 1853. .gin. S 30 7- \ h • •'■efable. M •'•! Fomalhaut south. 2b. 13m. 3 47 n i 7 :, 1 £° ■ £ I 10 1 W ■ 1 i 33 _n_ 11 6 49 11 51 11 G 49 morn. m I 1 24 II 59 morn. To Extract a Ola- bb.— Take a large strip of wool; pass it once around the neck of the bottle : attach one e#l of this to a board or some fixed object; hold the other. aacUheo see-ss bottle along it. The friction will soon heat the neck of the aud by the heat, the neck will expand sufficiently to allow of the; stopper being extracted. . . 8th Month.] AUGUST. [31 Days. MOOR'3 PHASES. i>. ii. EQUATION OF TIME. . M. ill Moon 7 7 too. dK Last Quarter. . . 1.'! 7 1'3 ev. gj New Moon 2i 1 6 I mo. list Quarter.. . 29 2 ! I mo. 5 D of of W M ■' — =- U2 <\ ■s y. 1. - 1 VA RIOUS PHENOMEti A . B iffl ■*;• • : e ' us' a j, g WATEB _ ■ ,. >A\ II. //. W. H - h. >,!. .-. Cm T 1 \\ 2 T 3 F 4 S 5 S 6 M 7 T S W 9 T 10 F 11 S 12 S 13, M 11. T 15 W 16 T L7 F IS S 19 S 20 M 21 T 2 2 W 23 T 21 F 25 S 26 S 27 M 28 T ■!•' I 31 America discovered, IK 1 -'. Sultry ir. , g rf % Burr's Jrial, 1807. Cattle of Brownstowu, 1812. * 3 Lowest. Now ive Ship Arkansas destroyed, 1S62. ;//(/// easp* '' a Canning died, 1827. Battle of Oak Hill, 1861. St. Lawrence. ft avy Altair south, 10h. 21m. |5 in Perigee. Changeable and Altair south lOh. 9m. "Bonaparte born, 1769. Choctaw Mission estab., 1818. j wttfibttl Altair south. 9h. 4:3m. Guerriere captured, 1312. J( Highest. La Fayette taken, 1792. © enters W. Loo >• great storm. St. Bartholomew. ip Bowetf dred, 1 839. ■;'f in Apogee. ' More J) 6 }{ Dr. llerschel d.„ 1622! pfeaj '■..' i ' o rrfs i in' ! : tttleofMaoB i '.'■ ndo 12 6 L3:6 13*6 I i 6 15 6 10 6 II 6 17 6 18 3 196 20 6 21 6 2.2 6 22 6 236 24 6 25 6 26 6 27 6 28 6 29-6 30 6 30 6 31 6 32 6 33 G 3 1 6 :;i; 6 31 6 38(5 17 2 5,4 48 47 1 47 2 46 45 ' 44 4 10 43 -1 3 42 4 1 9 10 40 10 39 10 40 38 11 21 38 morn. 37 22 36 1 17 V5 8 rises. 7 49 2 X r 2 n 3 ;; 37 4 32 sets. 7 35 s :: s 36 9 11 9 17 2 1() 56 25 11 28, 2! 1 1 52 23 morn. I 22 31 3 35 4 49 6 2 7 8 1 8 45 " 9 26 10 5 10 42 11 23 eve. 5 47 1 36 2 28 2 36 4 58 6 20 7 30 8 23' 9 ID 9 50 Id 25 Ki 59 11 32 ni'ini. Ki 30 1 12 1 51 2 I I A Simi'.'.s Method o* Making Soap. — To thirty-two gal: strength Just sufficient do bear 8>E egg een pounite !of clean, meltecf grease, which, by being placed in the hot sun, and occasionally stirred, will, in a low days, produce a soap of the first quality. Use hard soap to wash clothes and soft to wash floors. 9th Month.] SEPTEMBER. [30 Days. MOON'S PHASES. I). I!. M. I . Full Moon :. 8 8 mo. •I Quarter.. .12 3 G .'. Muon. ... 19 Q> First Quarter.. 27 ;> 22 ev. I :: ev. EQUATION OF TIME. u !' of Of] W M P 1 S 2 s 3 M l T 5 \Y 6 T , F E s 9 s 10 M 11 T 12 W 13 T 1 l F 15 s 16 s IT M T YV 20 T 21 g a 24 M 25 T 26 w •j: T 2 F -!.' I 'ill'.XO.MKXA. 3 c' — - 1 — . -" I - Q ~ •'. -. .--. c- — — :i n m sum sun C ms ~ . ""■" Rl.SE'SKTS & 9'TS. ico " w ." : rt. ;//. /(. m. It. nt. o3 A ;,i ? I. (V :i I Mi It 1 1. 1 I .") Oliver Cromwell died, I 6 of Ft. Scott, 186 5 end. . a LaFayette born, I 767. p >-' ather. 5 3K in Pei Invasion of Maryland, 1862. ■< Battli Pie, 1813. ,;. 7 *a vise. 9b. 8m. Gen. talker executed, I860. Battle of Cotton Hill. 1 ! Moscow burin d, 18 l '.' • !,cr. of SharpSburg, I Wt Battle of Iuka, 1- look 5 Battle of Sheplier $62. 5 ENL Matthew. 3 in ■*■ | ghtSequ. i\ ® (5 ^2 6 liael. wvuiA tr.. 6 39 & 4018 •11 6 •( i 6 46'6 t; 6 4B6 50 6 51 6 53 6 55 6 5G6 57 6 58 6 in; 1 .-. 2.7 I 5 75 22 1 37 21 2 34 20 3 16 19 4 58 18 r'«A-. 17 7 12 I 1 '.< 22 13 10 16 12 10 48 I I morn. 10 S. 8 1 48 7 2 46 6 :; 14 5 4 47 3 '7 10 9 I 59 9 17 58 10 31 61 !1 27 56 morn. 5.7 24 54 1 30 V) 5 17 KK 7 31 8 18 9 12 9 11 10 jo T 11 i 11 44 eve 27 a i is 2 9 1 4« 8 10 £P 7 18 X TJR 3 49 n l 111 11 JZq 16 r i h; V3 A Plam FOR M v. — Having previ corn in the house, so that it \vill»be of equal depth thr certain the length, depth, ami breadth of the bulk: multiply dinien tber, and their product by tour: then cut i figure from ■ the produC tion; this is so many bushels, and the decimal fraction of a el, of shelled corn. If the com is on the ear, substitute 8 for I cut off one figure as before. 10th Month.] OCTOBER. [31 Days. MOON'S PHASES. EQUATION OF TIME. Full Moon... Last Quarter. New Moon. . . First Quarter. i). * 11 19 27 H. M. 5 8 ev. •' 2-56 ev, 11 3 mo. 4 56 mo.. it- I— ,03 if=" S Si- pi - '-- 1) D i SUN |SUN s( R]S', m , HI. ,11 of of Various Phenomena. RISE' SETS. A S'TS. jo WATER W M h. m)h. m. I h. to. ! 3 2 1 St, A. m. 1 6 8-5 52 3 35 1 £S S Cool mornings. 5 54 M 2 Maj. Andre executed. 1780. 6 95 51 4 20 7 1 I 3 Battle of Corinth, 1862. 6 10 5 50 5 25 X 7 49 W 4 3) Eclipsed, visible. 6 11 5 49 rises. 8 33 T 5 Brainard died, 1747. 6 12 5 48 6 40 9 12 F 6 )Jj in Perigee. 6 13 5 47 7 39 T 9 55 S 7 Battle of Santa Rosa Lsl'd, 1861. 6 145 46 8 13 10 40 s 8 Battle of Perry ville, 1862. 6 15 5 45 8 51 8 11 24 M 9 Galveston taken, 1862. 6 16 5 44 9 50 eve 11 T 10 Battle of Warsaw, 1794. 6 17 5 43 10 30 58 w 1] Cloudy and damp. 6 185 42 11 30 ii 1 55 T 12 Wm. Penu born, 1745. 6 19 5 41 morn. 3 4 F 13 J Highest. Showery 6 205 40 0' 4 tr° 4 27 S 14 and unpleasant. 6 21 5 39 1 10 5 49 s 15 Bank Panic, 1857. 6 22 5 38 2 3 £ 6 55 M L6 Kosciusko died, 1817. 6 23 5 37 2 56 7 44 T 17 Burgoyne surrendered, 1777. 6 24 5 36 3 33 8 25 w is St. Luke. Cool\ 6 25 5 35 4 42 W 8 59 T 19 Great Solar Eclipse visible. 6 26 5 34 sets. 9 32 F 20 t| 'in Apogee. 6 27 o 33 6.46 •Oz 10 3 S 21 f> <3 Tj winds from 6 28 5 32 7 21 10 34 s- 2'2 Fomallmut south, 8h. 43m. 6 29 5 31 8 20 m 11 6 M 23 ■3 enters H\. the K W. 6 30 5 30 8 48 11 37 T 24 Daniel Webster died, 1852. 6 31 5 29 9 20 J morn. YY 25 7 *s south, lh. 41m. 6 32 5 28 10 18 16 T 26 |> Lowest. Q 6 % 6 33 5 27 11 13 V5 50 F 27 1? <5 © - We may 6 34 5 26 morn. 1 35 S 28 St. Simon and St. Jude. 6 30 5 25 17 ££ 2 34 s 29 Battle of Freyburg, 17-15. 6 36 5 24 1 47 3 53 w ",!- now exptet frost. 6 37 5 23 2 33 5 9 T :;! 7 *s south, Hi. Om. 6 38 5 22 3 36 X 6 21 Permanent Ink for Marking Linen. — This useful ink is com- posed of nitrate of silver (lunar caustic), and tincture or infusion of galls, in the proportions of one drachm of the former, in a dry state, to two drachms of the latter. ' The linen or cotton must first be soaked in a liquid made of salt of tartar, one ounce, dissolved in an ounce and a half of water; ami muit be perfectly dry before any attempt is made to write upon it. 11th Month.] NOVEMBER. [30 Days. MOON'S PHASES. I). II. M. O Full Moon I 2 -I mo (§ La ... in 5 10 mo. t© New Moon 18 5 9 mo First Quarter.. . 26 5 4 ev. 6 d Of of "W M EQUATION OF TIME. . _ x 5 - »a •_- tc .- X _ — " 5 IC — T :- r- _ .. - , M ri — ■M -1 -M W 22 ©Jf Lo W T F 8 S M T W T F s § M T W T K S § M T AY T F S s M T W T 1 All Saints' Day c 21 i i'i ; 6 3 v and cop/, g ehnran south, lb-. 51ra. 5 Battle of Warrenton, 1862. t;.st. Leonard. Wu 7 Battle of Belmont, 1861. r. Mason and Slidell, '61. r> 9l| Highest, d* <5 © 'g 10 'Milton died, 161 i. ,; ebaran south. Hi. L':im. g 12 Montreal taken, 1776. 13 Meted* Bhower, 1838 and itoII died, it^:-!2. L5 Sii'ius rises, 91i. . r i7ni. ,; 16 f in a.pi . G ]7|| c5 ': 7.'';;',,;/ and <; 3, 9h. 45m. i; south, lib. lm. 6 20 lihef. 6 BOK sun C W8'-* g w ° ron hisk'skts. .vs'is. g ^ "",'," //. m. //. ?/?. A. TO. 5 ft A. «i. I d^J- St. Clement. 24 Zacbary Taylor born Fair and G Sirius rises, 9b. 17m <>. Ellsworth died. 1S07. /•'")V and frosty, Washington crossed the Dela- ware, L776.1 Cold winds. St. Andrew's Pa.y. 39 6 21 i 39 K 7 16 40.5 20 6 10 °T 8 4 40l6 8 49 li 6 9 36 ■j 2 6 18 6 13 tt 1ft 2] 13 5 17 7 '.'7 11 7 l 1 6 16 8 W n 11 64 •1 5 6 15 9 in • 46 5 11 58 53* 465 1 1 Id 54 2 38 17 5 13 11 48 12 morn. £ :, 8 4915 11 41 . ft !."» L9 6 11 1 34 TH? 7 11 50 5 10 2 2G 7 54 3 21 -TV 8 33 S 1 1.7 9 8 8 sets. m i in 13 6 1 5 6 6 SI 1 10 45 6 7 17 5 114 V5 11 52 1 9 20 morn. .-,<; 5 4 1ft 24 wv 31 61 5 3 11 'J 7 1 Ifi 2 morn. 2 7 2 28 X 3 9 ] 1 40 4 25 1 2 41 T 5 35 dr. 3 42 i ft 12 To PRESERVE Tomatoes in a Fresh State.— Tomatoes may he kept fresh through the fall and winter, by packing them in jars, lay- ing them alternately a layer of dry sand and one of tomatoes till the jar is full. Then cover them up tight to keep out the air, and place (hem in a dry cellar. . To keep meat from spoiling in Summer, — eat it early in Spring. 12th Month.] DECEMBER. [31 Days. MOON'S PHASES. EQUATION OF TIME. T). 11. M. O Full Moon 2 17 ey. (§ Last Quarter.. 10 9 ev. <§> New Moon 17 11 7 ey. © First Quarter.. 25 l 17 mo. D D Of Of VABiOUS l'HF.NO-MKNA. W M Q ji SIN SUN '3 RIS'^; W " T <;n RISE SETS. As'TS. o < ",-,'• h. m.li. rn. It. in. a fu /,. .,,,. F 1 S 2 S 3 M l T 5 W G T 7 F 8 S 11 S 10 M 11 T 12 W 1 : i T 1 1 F 15 S 16 S 17 M IB T 19 W 20 T 21 F 22 S 2:; S 21 M 25 T 26 W 27 T 28 ]•' 29 S 30 S 31 J in Ferigee. 7 7 *s souili, lOh. . r )0ra. 7 Advent Sunday. 7 Loolcfor a cold 7 ' ' ' ■ south, 10b. 38ra. 7 Van Buren born. 1752. 7 $ Highest. rain. 1 Theo. Sedgwick died, 1359. 7 Father Matthew died. 1S56. 7 2d Sunday in Advent. 7 Great Fire in Charleston, 1861. 7 Great Comet, 1G80. 7 § in Apogee. Goid 7 9 6h enough for 7 Izaak Walton died. 1683. 7 Gen. T. R. R. Cobb killed, 1862. ..7 .'Id Sundav in Advent. 7 4 6% Tee. Windy, 7 I 'Lowest. and 7 So. Carolina seceded, i860. 7 7 7 7 .7 7 © enters VJ. Shortest fay. eold i'-'' nih' r Sir Isaac Newton born, 1642, !th Sunday in Advent. Chbistmas Day. Si Stephen. I in Ferigee. Hoi}' Innocents. 7 *g south, 9h. 3ra. Savannah taken, 177s. Fair] and 7 cold U> is N climate 7 5 0j..4-.5&j-i Missiasii pi, Private Seofetary to the President. DKTAKTMI NT I >I Si VI ! . Hon .T P BENJAMIN, pf Louisiana. . . Scrretarv of State. L Q Wasi Dl PABTMENT OF -i I STICE. Ron (• Carolina, . Attorne) ( ; Wade Krvks, of Alabama, . . - Assistant Attorm I i 'BE \sn;v DEPA i; r>! i x r. Geo a Trknholm, of South Carolina, . . Sccretar) of Treasury' T-, i kk, , r EC ELMORE, Tr. •I M S: u.Mi i ,;. Ol Virginia Lewis Cruger, of Soinh Carolina, Com| H Baker, ol Florida. . . . . . . . I \v II s IV, i.or, of Louisiana - WA.R I 'l PA RTMENT. Hon Jamks 1 of Virginia, . . . Seerotarj 01 \V:, r J \ Campbell, of Alabama, Ai ol War R G H Keaw, Chiel Bun m ol \\ rr ru, . . . Adjutant and I eiicral. I,T COL .1 WITHERS A., I.i i !ol H J. Cxa' Major l". \ Paj • ■• M hjor Ch m:i i> liii. . . . . ■ •■ s W Melton, ■' ■' % Rrh.lt, •■ '• Brig Ges A R L,a\vtox, of Georgia, . . Quartermaster General. Coi l. B V rriiRor of South Carolina . . . Commjsf Col .1 Goroas, . . ... I S P Mo, mi , M I>. . , ,, rjeral. C H Smith, M D, . .... Assistant Sur] NAVId i >i r.\ i;tmi NT. llo\ fl l: Mallory. of Florida, , . . . Secretary of tbe Navy. r. M TrDRALi . ' Chief Clerk. Com Jons v i Brooke Chief of Ordnance. Com A I'. Fair; \x .1 Com .1 K Mnri F.i.i lu Charge ol Orders and I Si k'.f.on \v A W SpotiSWOOD Chief Med and Sur. Paymaster J DbBrxk, . . . Chief of Clothing and Provisions. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Hon Jam II Ekagan, of Texas Pos%na«ter General. II St George Offut. of Virginia, . . Chief of- Contract Bureau. 1! N Clements, of Tennessee, . . . Chief. Appointment Bureau. I John L HarbEll of Alabama, . Chief of Finance Bureau. M Fuller, of North Carolina, Chief Clerk. Rifis R Rhodes, of Mississippi, . . Commissioner of Patents- (; B W Nelsor. of Georgia, . Superintendent ol Public Printing; I, i: SMITH, of Virginia, . . . . . Public Printer i s A CONDENSED DESCRIPTION OF SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL TOWNS IN THE CONFEDERACY. [From "Lloyd's Southern Railroad Guidt."] Chari.otts, N. C— At this point the Charlotte and South Carolina, North Caroliim. ami the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad connect. Popula- tion 1,(IC!I. Mobile, Ala., a port of entry. i.-= luiilt on the west side of Mobile River, above the bay of the same name. :H> miles from the Gulf, latitude 30 dec;. 41 mill. 18 sec. and longitude B7 deg; SO mill: It is the largest and most important city in the slate, and after New Orleans, the most important cotton market in the South. Steamboats ascend the rivers lo Montgomery, Tuscaloosa, &c; while the Mobile and Ohio Railroad furnishes an outlet for the agricultural wealth of Mississippi, and the eastern 1 portions of Tennessee and Kentucky. Popu- lation 85,000 Simmon, Augusta Co. Va., is situated on a branch of the Shenandoah Riv- er, 136 miles from Richmond. Western Lunatic Asylum, Virginia Institute for lite I >eaf and Dumb, and several seminaries and academies, are situated here. The country is perfectly beautiful. Weyer's Cave is about 18 miles »ortheast of Sauulon. Population 3,000. Charlottesville. Albemarle Co. Va., is on the bank of the Kivanna River. The University of Virginia is situated one mile west of the city. Montieello. three miles distant, was the residence of Thomas Jefferson. Charlottesville is beautifully situated. Population 3,000. Statesville, Tredell Co. N. C. is the junction of the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad, with Western N- C. Railroad. Population 1,500. Mokg axton. Burke Co. N. C. is situated on the Catawba River, present terminus of the Western N. C. Railroad. Petersburg, Va., is a beautiful city on the Appomattox River, twenty-two miles south of Richmond. Population 20,000. Lynchburg, Va., is situated on the south bank of the James River, 120 miles from Richmond, and 20 miles southeast of the Blue Ridge. The city was laid off in 1786, and has a population of 16,000. Burkeville. Prince Edward Co. Va., is the junction of the Southside Rail- road, and Richmond and Danville Railroad. GotjOSBoho', N. C. is one or two miles from the Neuse River, and terminus of the N. C. Railroad, and junction of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Jackson's River, Va .Western terminus of the Virginia Central Railroad. Athens. Ga.. on the Oconee River, is a cotton market of consideration and is connected wilh the seaboard by a branch of ihe Georgia Railroad. It has several cotton factories, and is the seat of I'ranklin College, one of the most flourishing educational institutions in the Stale of Georgia. Population 4,000, Austin, Texas, is situated on the north bank of the Colorado River, 200 miles above its mouth, and is the Capital of the Slate. Population 4,000. Danville, Va., is situated on Dan River, at the head of navigation, five miles from the North Carolina line, and u the southwestern terminus of the Richmond and Danville Railroad. Population about 4,000. Amelia Court House, Va., is thirty-six miles from Richmond. Jetersville, Amelia Co. Va., is forty-three miles from Richmond. Wilmington, N. C, is on Cape Fear River. 35 miles from the sea. Popula- tion 15,000. Salisbury, N. C, is the county site of Rowan, and 15 miles from Yadkin River, and is the eastern terminus of the Western N. C. Railroad. The North Carolina Railroad passes through the city. Population 3,000. Siireveport, La., is situated on Red River. 30 miles below the " Great Raft." It is the largest commercial town in the northwest portion of the state, and i- the only accessible port for a large region. About 100,000 bales of cettun are shipped annually. Population 3,000. Gorponsville. Orange Co. Va.. is the junction of the Orange and Aleian- i dria Railroad, with the Virgluiu Central Railroad, and is 76 miles from Rich- j mond. Hanover Court House, Va.isl mile from Pamunky River, 18 miles north of Richmond, and is the birthplace of Henry Clay, also of Patrick Henry. Early triumph.! occurred at this place, and it has often been the scene of bloodshed since the commencement of the present war. Ski, ma, Ala, is situated TO miles below Montgomery, and on the Alabama River; and the terminus of the Alabama and Tennessee Rivers Railroad. The Alabama and Mississippi Railroad also passes through the town, and tonus a link in the great chain of rouils from the seaboard to the Mississippi. Population 6,000. Blob Mountain, Ala., is the terminus of the Alabama and Tennessee Rivers, Railroad. A Railroad is now being built from this point to Rome, Georgia, by our Government. Richmond. Va . is the scat of Government of the Confederate States, and Capital of Virginia; and head of navigation and tide water on James River. It is a beautiful city, and has a population of 40 000. Mi\i iibstbr, Chesterfield Co. Va . on ihe .lames River opposite Richmond. with which it is connected by a bridge. It is beautifully Situated, and contains « many eJegaui Residences erected by parsons doing business in Richmond. — Several flour mills, one paper mill, soap factory, match factory, and one or two foundries are situated in Manchester. Population, 4,000. Augusta, Gq* on the. Savannah River, head of navigation and second citty in the state; beautifully located, several factories are' here, and it is a grea railroad centre Population 20,000. Galveston. Texas, on the east end of the island of the same name, 210 miles from New Orleans, and is the principal port of Texas — harbor good, and depth of water sufficient for the largest vessels. Population 25,000 Meripian, Miss., is the terminus of the Alabama and Mississippi Rivers Rail- road, and ihe Southern Railroad. Population about 8,000. Charleston. S. C . has a fine harbor, seven miles from the ocean, and is Situated on the Cooper and Ashley Rivers. Nol b- and great cny. the Yankees will never take this place ; they have done their utmost for about two years. Columbus. Miss., is the capital of Lowndes County, and the terminus of the Columbus branch of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Savannah, <>a., is situated on the Savannah River, [8 miles from the sea. and 1>6 miles west of Charleston, lat 31 def 5 mill., and Ion. 81 deg. S min. It is the largest and most commercial city of the State, and and a great cotton and rice point. Population 30,000. Atlanta. Ga.. is a noted railroad centra, at which four railroads concentrate their commerce. It is quite a new eitv, laid off as hue as 1*13, but before ilir citizens were esilcd by Sherman, Maj. Gen.U, S. A. it had a population of 20,000, Montgomery, Ala.. Capital of the State, ii situated on the Alabama River, 310 miles above Mobile, lat. 32 deg. 21 in in. and long. v 2 deg. 28 min. It is the second city of Alabama. Population 15.000. FERNANniNA, Fla., occupies the head of Amelia Island, fronting Amelia River, which forms the harbor. Its lite u admirable— the islands having an undulating surface, some portions being seventy feet above the sea level — It averages about two miles in breadth and eighteen in length It is regarded as one of the most hea.thy Sea Islands on the Southern coast; never having been visited by the yellow fevar, cholera, or other epidemic. A portion of the Island is covered by groves of live oak. The purest of water is found throughout the Island at a slight depth bslow the surface. ' Cedar Keys. Fla., contains about 1,000 acres of laud. Though of loss pros- pective importance tlian Fernaudina, it is destined to become a large town, rendering its site very valuable. It will become t);e point of distribution of travel for all the Gulf ports, the various Isthmus crossings, and lor Havana and otln-r West India ports. It will also become the entrepot of provisions and grain for the greater part of Florida, the industry of which will for a long time to come, he devoted exclusively to co^on or sugar planting, and to the manufacture of lumber and naval stores The situation of the Town is excel, lent, being elevated some thirty feel above the Gulf, and resting on a founda- tion of limestone. It has a good harbor, capable of taking over the liar, vessels 1 drawing twelve feel of water. AREA OF STATES IN THE CONFEDERACY. States. Squar6JKile& Virginia, .-- ...61,353 North Carolina, • 45.000 South Carolina, 124,50.0 Georgia. 4S,000 Alabama. 58,7522 Florida,- • 53,786 Louisiana, .■ . 40,431 Arkansas. 52,193 Mississippi, .67;38Q Missouri, I7.l.v; Tennessee, 43,t'>0(> Kentucky, :;T.!>-0 Te x as, •' .237.321 Total Square Miles, 777,426 A lengthy road for the Yankee horde to travel and subjugate the Southern people. They'll find it a rough road to gel over, before they have accomplished their hellish purpose. IF YOU WANT GOVERNMENT BLANKS, OR FJsJVEPHXBTS, GARBS, BZXiL-HSABS, PRINTED;— BOOKS, PERIODICALS, OR MUSIC, BOUND OR RE-BOUND;— Cat.l on BURKE, BOYKIN & CO, MACON, GA. SOUTHERN PUBUSH1NG HOUSE. BURKE, BOYKIN & CO., BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND BINDERS, Orders for every description of Printing, Binding and Ruling, promptly executed. Neatness axd .Dispatcu is the watchword 1 TO THEJ 3?m3LiIC. 'I'm under igncd haye the pleasure t<> announce that th supply lb" Public with the folli each ! senfe free ol i 'ER WII.flAM MITTES Bi $6 90 vol iSTG MAROONEBS— Bt Rev. F. K. Gouu>nt< 6 QO C \MP AM) FIELD— By Rjej. Josi and 2nd parts, for both DUNCAH ADAlB I Wen 1 &0 CONFEDERATE SPELLING BOOK— Bi Db. Baibd B DO j M-:\V ENGLISH GRAMMAR- By Da, Daoq 3 00 SCHOOL OF THE Gl LDES l- u wArED.. 1 00 ' NELLIE NORTON- Bi B r. B. W. Warren 5 00 BRITISH PARTIZAN*— By Mi tf S. a. with V an introduction by ('"I. \\ . T, Tuojifsojj, Vuthor of> '2 m Cross, 1 ». 1 >.. 00 rf- ■ ( ZSI:»i> 'i- irtship on BURKE'S PI( TURE PR1MEF, -with 1"" I uts G3 Col. RICHARDSON'S MIUTAUY CATECHISM -Embracing | Evolutions and Movements of eyer^ kind, from Sch ' of Sol dier to the Line. A libera] discount to th 'I Ai BURKE, BOYKIN & CO., MACON, GA. • J. W. BURKE, Agent, MACOJf; GA., " Keeps constantly on hand a largo and varied assortment of MISCELLANEOUS, SCHOOL* AND SiLiOrOUS BOOKS, ■Letter, Foolscap and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, PENCILS, INK, ETC. ^The following BooRs in large quantities: — Smith's Grammar, JBagg's 'Grammar, Child's Scnptnre 11 . . Question BooK, School of the Guides, Burke's •. \\ Picture Primer, Confederate Spelling* Book. Address as above, — always enclosing money in new currency. . | sube3t 3m:xj®3:o; | The following beautiful Songs may be obtained by addressing-.- j| J. W. BURKE, Agent, Macon, Ga., And all the new and popular Music published in the Confedei When I saw Sweet Nellie home, $1 '50 i Gentle Nettie Moore, [Southern Version,] '. . 1-50 Brightest 'Eyes,.,. . .;. l SO ••. Shells of Ocean, \ . * ' ] 50 Will You Love Me Then as Now, 1 50 t ' Dearest, Then 1'11-Love You More '. 1 5(1 Vale of Rest, i 1 50 > j Sleeping, 1 Dreamed, Love, ', . . . 1 50 i ; -On the Mountain's Airy Sunlmit, *" 1 50 • Gently. Rest,.'... . ..., 1 50; I Listeu to the Mockiug Bird, 1 50 Lorena. ' .'.:.. 1 50 Monastery Bells, [Song,] | . .Softly, Ye Night Winds, .". . 1 50 U Ever of Thee, ...... .' ... l 50" Hurrah for Our Flag, [new aad popular,] ... 2 00 .' • Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still , . . . .. 2* 50 U ' . Liberal discount to Dealers and Teachers. -« / _ ■__ J