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8 JL For tho Georgia Collegian. Poem, A gem upon the world’s rough ocean— From a shrine of brilliants losty Gently pass the ark that bears it, For I ween ’tis tempest-tossed. Near long I kept it, Much I prized, and watched it well; But in ooeiinguarded moment, From my care that jewel fell. Pass.rt gently, stranger, brother— That small craft upon the main ; Heaven knows how I am longing Onee to clasp my prize again. Ac-worth, Sept. 1870. Z. For the Georgia Collegian. The Misanthrope. Down, down, 0 Night, in thy black’ning robe, And fold in darkness my quivering form; Blot out the rays of glittering light, Or hide me forever in destroying storms. No rest at eve nor at night to find: No hope in the light of the rising sun ; No peace from keen, conspirating shafts— No faith in man, nor in the race to run. Then faster and iasier flash the hours ! Sweep forward, 0 Death, with conquering wing; Waft upward the wearied, dark’ning soul, Into the region of eternal Spring. » OBSERVER. LOVERS OP NATURE. THE CRAIG MICROSCOPE. Price by mail, postage prepaid, and with Two Mouuted Objects—s3.oo. This truly powerful Microscope reveals ani malcule in water, Eels in Vinegar, Deposits in Urine, Cheese Mites, Itch Insects, Trichnm, or Worms in Pork, Milk globules, and all the Wonderful Works of Nature invisible to the naked eye. •“ A Microscope of Great Power ! —N. Y. Trib. ’ ~ - E. 11. ROSS—Send me your five page Circu lar of the Craig Microscope as advertised in the Georgia Collegian. Sign name in full and very distinct; write your Post Office address, county and State, and on receipt of the above I ujill send by return mail my Large and Beautifully Illustrated Cir cular of the CRAIG MICROSpOPE, contain ing interesting information on 'the Wonders of Nature as seen through a Microscope, together with endorsements by scientific men and news papers. The CRAIG MICROSCOPE magnifies 100 diameters equal to a magnifying power of Ten Thousand Times !! It is superior to any of the more complex in struments costing from $25 to S4O, and is the only Microscope of great power selling for so small a price. “ Construction simple and Magnifying power wonderful.” —[Cincinnati Lancet and Observer. “A Valuable Piece of Mechanism—we do not hesitate to say- that the money required to pur chase such an Instrument is hardly worth consi dering.”—Y. Independent. Hundreds of similar testimonials on hand and will bo sent on application with circular. Do not fail to send for Circular. Satisfy yourself of its worth before ordering. Address E. H. ROSS, 313 Locust street, St. Louis, Mo. ...Wholesale terms liberal. AGENTS WANTED. Aug 6—3 m. C"l VAN HELEN, [COLLEGE AVENUE, ATHENS,) have constantly on hand a large sup- H AVAN A AND DOMESTIC IS EG GARS. SMOKING AND CHEWING Tobacco, TKOMBAL fWm . Sevoral kinds of CRACKERS, and Cincinnati Cagcr Beer. February 15 THE GEORGIA COLLEGIAN. LAMAR COBB. HOWELL COBB. L. & H. Cobb, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Athens, Ga. UHIVERSin OF GEORGU, 69TH SESSION. THE University, as now organized* embraces ' the following Departments : I. ANCIENT LANGUAGES. 11. MODERN LANGUAGES. 111. BELLES LETTRES. IV. METAPHYSICS & ETHICS. V. MATHEMATICS. VI. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY and ASTRONOMY. VII. CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY, and MINERALOGY. VIII. AGRICULTURE. IX. CIVIL ENGINEERING. X LAW. XL PREPARATORY DEPART MENT, organized as the Uni versity High School. The studies of the Freshman and Sophomore years are prescribed. To students over seven teen years of age, who are qualified, or to those who have completed the prescribed studies of the first two years, the studies are elective. The degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science will be awarded on the completion of definite prescribed courses, as exhibited in the attainment of the requisite certificates of proficiency. Tuition for second term, S6O. Board from $23 to $25 per month. Second term opens on 7th Septem ber, 1870. ' v Athens, Ga., February 10th, 1870. . ; r —— SCHOOL FURNITURE WP. UHLINGER, Patentee and Manu • facturer of School Furniture, offers his latest Improved School Desk at reduced prices. Having twenty years experience in business, and unqualified facilities for manufacturing, he can defy competition. This furniture is recom mended as the best now in use; and will be warranted to last twenty years, with proper care. It is built of well seasoned lumber with cast-iron frames, sufficiently stiff and strong, requiring no braces like other desks of flimsy structure, made for show rather than service. No slat seats to give children opportunity to break their fingers through the openings; no gimcracks of any kind to mar the beauty of the design, nor unnecessary ornaments to catch the dust. For comfort, the new desk is all that can be desired; it has a rounded back to suit the curve of the spine, and a noiseless hinged seat, hollowed out. The desks are shipped in pieces to save freight, and experienced men sent to put up and finish them in the School houses, without charge for time, and no trouble to the purchas er. In filling orders from distant parts, full directions are furnished for putting together and setting the desks. TEACHERS’ DESKS and Book Cases, Set tees, Chairs, School—Umbrella and Bible Stands, School Clocks and Music Boards. SCHOOL SLATES and Slate Blackboards of all sizes, constantly on band. REVERSIBLE SETTEES for Sunday Schools, Rustic Settees for Parks and Country places, furnished to order. Illustrated Circulars and Price Lists sent by addressing W. P. Uhlinger, 607 Chosnut Street, or Columbia Works, Columbia Avenue, below Second St., Phila., Pa. July 9—3 m L. FLISCII, Manufacturer and Dealer in Every Variety of Broad St., next to Exprss Office, ATHENS, GA. J * WEDDING PARTIES, Balls,JEo., famish ed at the shortest noticewiih IN FANCY CANDY, PYRAMIDS, ORNAMENTED CAKES, Ice Cr.eam, Charlotte RusseW, etc,, in An llnsurgassed gtyte.^ Orders, both from city and, oountry, punctually attended to. ’ 6m N. W. II U DIU P, BOOT AND SHOE-MAKER. A SUPPLY OF THE Constantly on hand. Call and give US A TRIAL! 1 North of Post Office, Athens, Ga. February 15 THE NEW DRUG STORE, IN DUPREE'S BUILDING, % Athens, Geo. WM. KING, Jr , M. D. JAY 0. GAILEY, AGENT FOR IMPORTERS OF -eitcmT, And Dealer in All Kinds and Sizes of LAMPS, KEROSENE OIL, FANCY CHINA and GLASSWARE, &c., Ikoad Street, Athens, Georgia. scMEY & newton, DEALERS IN Hardware and Cntlery, Iron, Guns, Cotton Gins, Steel, Scales, Threshers, -A ails, Axes , Shovels, &c. Agents for the sale of Sorgho Ma chinery, Horse Powers, Threshers and Separators. No. 6, Broad Street, Athens, Ga. April 16, 1870. J. H. HERTZ & CO., No. 90, Cherry Street, and also Brown’s Building, opposite Depot, M * CON > CEORC I A . CLOTHIMfi STORE. Keep ’constantly on hand every thing to be found in a first-class Clothing establishment. Ap3otf BOOK AND JOB PRIIfINf, . PLAIN AND FANCY, SUCH AS BOOKS, PAMPHLETS* CARDS, HANDBILLS, POSTERS, CHECKS, r . ; CATALOGUES, - '■? BLANKS, Ac. In short, all kinds of 'Sa* bJy - Executed injhfl moat superior modern style, a) ’ the extensive JOB OFfICE Connected with the SOUTHERN WATCHMAN, Broad Street ATHENS, GA. MOTES’ PHOTOGHIPH GIEEERI, Broad St., Athens, Ga. Every Style of piotmmm tmmm Executed in the most artistic manner. EVERYTHING NEW IN THE ART Can always be found at his Gallery. Special attention given to orders for Life-Size Portraits IN OIL OR PASTEL, Which can be executed from Pictures of de ceased persons, as well as living. Pictures of all hinds framed to order. EMPIRE SEWING MACHINES, For sale at the Gallery. February 15 BOOTS IND SHOES! uj'EHE BEST MATERIAL always on hand. WORK DONE PROMPTLY, And by the best workmen. Next Door below Post Office. P. WEIL. Athhens, Ga., February 15 HITCH & MORTON, (Old Book Store Comer,) Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hats, Caps and Gents’ FiIiMSM GOBBB. Athens, Ga. Feb. 15 * ■■ i LONGS & BIIIUPS, DEALERS IN ipugiimiui©® AND— PAINTS, OIL & DYE STUFFS, Medicinal Wines and Liquors , Perfumery, Brushes, Seeds, &c. February 15