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% Jamito frond—jMotcb to ffctos, politics, literature, Jgnculture, anil % f literal Interests of % people i’ll 15KE l)l(LLARS PEK ANNUM IN ADVANCE ~ ATHENS, GA. SEPTEMBER 6, 1872. VOL XLI1.—NO. 11—NEW SERIES VOL. 5. NO. 40 i| k: ^juthern • jjy a. A. ATKIXSON. AT TJKSE IlftLLlKS I’ kk ANNUM, .vTtlH'Tl.)' is * ft r -' S<'K. Dro id sf.,orerJ. H llnggiit •. > n ■ Miscellaneous. E.E JONES, DEALER IN’ STOVES, Miscellaneous. JAY 0. GULEY, | XVITES ATTENTION TO HIS NEW FALL STOOK ltirii«Or inTKITISINH. „. llr lt . Till be Inu rtwl *t On* Dollar »nd ,' ,.; r s [.nr. of IJ lin«!., firth. Ant. and Athens Business Directory A Mill A. 8. RHWIN. llOWKI.I. COIIB roll I. EKWIN \ COBB, T T O R X E Y S A T L A W , Mlicii*. Georgia. Office in llic Deuprec lin*. k. IV I.CMml 11 UNRV JACKSON Lumpkin k Jackson, AY; T rolls»:YS AT LAW V T • ,, «»urt of (Mark <* Suite, am I tli l ,ern District of G ill practice uritv, the Si nit.'l Stu.- A NAMllEL I*. TIICKMONO, T T ORN E Y A T L A NV Fireside Mlscellanjy. Song of the Streamlet. i in. Smiling, laughing, babbling, onward, O’er the mossy banks I flow. From a mountain dancing downward, Hurling through the meads I go! High aloft in yonder mountain, Towering toward the purple sky. Rippling, sparkling, limpid fountain Murmurs in gay melody. From this iountain timid flowing. I issue like a thread Wider, wider ever growing. Skipping o'er my mountain bed. Uere 1 kiss the spangled silex lu uiy swifty irowing pace, O’er this gully like an il>ex Leap 1 in my merry race. Gurgling, purling, swiftly whirling O'er my r. c';y, flinty lied. La iL’hing, smiling, care beguiling, Through the fertile, flowery mead. By my side the lily bending, Kissing me in purest, love, «*y •»* “»»d tokens sending To the violet in the grove. AST} jb. «. s»b CHIUSEYS ASD PURL KEROSENE OIL. RENOVATE 10’JE CARPETS. Something New ! y DISCOVERY 1ms recently Urn I. 4. k i. «. tl.KXtXHK.lt. lAENEERS IN* HARDWARE. 1 * I'.»n Steel, Niils, C irrlngc M tteri i\ Mining griin Uf|>et!t ii.il l*t* ihormignly cleaned and rvm • vttuJ, without removing them from the floor. It aul prevents moths. It thoroughly leaiines all iahles, l 1 cleanser or clothing of all <les riptiotis, re-| ing grease «.*ols ami restoring th *ir original ; ROUSE FURNISHING 600AS, ^ “*• aei is, ami is a j tire Renovating solution. This is entirely a new pr e-ess, and commends i self where- ev. r tt>ed. We will ejem> our carnets, ete., or fur nish the solution, w ith directi*ms for using. ATHKSs, April IT. 1872. This certifies that Mr. Max M. Vverson lias cleanse l for me a very mu- Ii soiled earj*et, reiuov- M.VVN ESTES, l'TORXEY AT Hanks County, «»a. \ TTO ^A lIolll.T, L A W lMTTJtAX ii IIINTOX, \ TTORNEYS AT LAW, 1 \^ .1 etTerson, Jackson county, (la. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF SCHEDULE GEORGIA and MACON and AUGUSTA ItAILRODS. r HAVE STILL OX 1IAXD! I the Largest Variety of Stoves; in Ath» ■ i.li I will furnish at tlie tru-jul Uv- | The mahion,| /. ■ / (• /;' ,( Step S'.)vi Mt-vifictiirn I ! .l.tudre«ls of the Marion have l*een sol 1 m Ath ens in 1 vicinity, and wittmut an cvep.ioti h g.ven im'Kninded satisfaction. To p tr;L*s wish 1 a good stove at a small price, 1 can .vilely say that The Marion is the Stove. THE SOUTHERN HOME : all . :ng the «».*iginal c »l«»is. 1 chet end him to tlie itucnsof Alheus 1 s skillful service. urn. r.ull. rho mav netd j 11. HULL f Olv ’a tllllrr, ) a Uniir ad, - ic 5,1872. ) \ * Sjpcrintcndenr* Ofllrc, icorgla an<l M icon * Auzadt “ Augusta, U ., June AXD AFTER NVLDXEo , June 5th, 1872, the. Pasaciigor T urns rgi i an 1 Macon at) 1 Augusta Railroads The undersig ted lias purchased the receipt f -r hfaiH.ve -M.lut;«*n from Mr. Mix M My • s m. and rill pro-nptly iitHpl t-i all orders ie'.'t at his Paint •hop, t»a Jut iisi n s;rcct, near the National Rank, april Vj-if JOHN POTTS. Wm. A. Till mild ge, >P. POMT OFFUI, tOL. AVF.ME, ATHENS .n>trucuon. din-csly a slntiig *l»c a uni.or.ii thu-seen i I V.I.- <; ei ) a a ia it a ih no a d. Did/ PdMenjer Train will n-w 'love in tt rsign ai »vel irntig *ui nil. l.ia ,.*rt •: : Ii hr the lire nox is pr««te*te l :m • »f ih • tire in this pirt.oilur pla pal ;s oht lined, in all |i iris *»f ih g i!»e in ist desirable tuiiu in anj ha king an I to .sting. This •.:.> in »rk ;t hut a sh »rt time, and tin- larg*- ! is introilnction warrants the conclusion looiiiiethc Bear away the sparkling gems, i Wli <h on n.y b:cast in beai t ili.sltir.g Form lor me bright diadims. Fur her onward children shouting Seek to stem iny rushing tide ; O'er their mill dams proudly flouting In my triumph on I ride. Onward, onward, coldly dashing, BabliHno rippling, eddying ever, Downward, up-vanl. brightly flashing, Tow. id m_\ dis:ant gaol the river, I 'oil happy, gay. and cureless, Of all trundles gloomy free, Of all danger I uni tearless. Mirth and pleasure reign with me ! Gurgling, purling, swiltly whirling O'er my rocky, flinty la-d, Laughing, smilling. care beguiling, Tnrough the lertile flowery mead! The Last Inheritance. Martin, “ it is the best we have; and. if you cannot content yourself, I really dou’t know where you will find other lodging .’*■ “ I live here!” exclaimed the young man. “ You do not intagiue I am such a donkey. I hope! For us young fellows, do you see, Paris is the only place; so I shall sell this old crazy rookery at once, and then be off.” “ Sell the Hermitage!” exclaimed Martin, “your uncle’s favorite place ot residence! Impossible! And we old servants, who hoped to end our days under this foof, what is to become of us?” ) “ Mr. Martin,” retorted the young man ; “ let roe have none of your com plaints,'I Bep; Get me some dinner, and atterw »riis you will drive me to the notary’s.” After having eaten a hearty nteal, n twithstanding he found the meats insipid and wines sour, the legatee, still accompanied by Martin, r,-’titered i he carriage, and the two started off. “ If I am not mistaken,” observed Mr. Clement, after an hour’s ride, “ we passed this spot this morning; anil that,” pointing to a building, “ is the.railroad station. Do we take the train there?” “ You alone will dp so,” responded his companion, speaking very gravely and in a manner which caused the young man to tremble in spit** of him self. “ I, sir. ant your uncle, and hap pily I ant not dead ! Having heard ...8 ail a • r- w. I p. ID. I. * xv.* Atik’ii'la ttt J. *Mvc Atlanta it * .Iruvt- at Atlanta at 8 Airivcal An Dista at . ..J Sijht t’Mseivjcr Train. L~a'«* .\ui5D*taai.!7?. 8 Luive Ail.in!.i*t'-.« ^ Arrive at Atl.mla at <*» Ha. m. Arrive at \u*u«ta it fi id. MAC OS ASD AUGUSTA It. It. Day PaMenjer Train. Sight Passenger Train. itu:iiita at — LUDUSifiiV •I&33UMTF.Y I ALSO kl-;uu THE « »"> P »«* 10 00 |>. III. fin \DSDsta at ♦» tB» h. id. t* in Ma« on at 4 l '»a. in. i.vrs from Atlanta, .\»h‘'n^ t Wa^h 5 .niton, i..nt .»n Gforfcia Railroad, l»y taking the icnger Train will make th the Train for M:-.c**n. .iIIin i.. i Firat-iTaasi Sleeping Cars on all '.is**-n< T Triin*'»n the t;c.*n»*a Railroad ; t-»'las< sleeping Car* on all Night Trains on on ami Augusta Railroad. S. Iv. JOIIXSOX, Su,)t. vnQfClion al l‘»- I 1,,r Os excellent ' HOOFING, FOREST CI TY, QL'KEX OF THE SOUTH.! FIRt-NlDK, CAI’ITOL CITY. Anti Many Other Leading' Stoves. _ I have on hand at nil times a large stock of | TinWare of all Kinds Tiie sueccas that JOSES' TIS WAKE h is met iu.rvKluctiou, is a satUcieot g.iarantce Denier in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-plat.*d Ware, Mus cal 1 -i-tnrnents, S|»eida<-le9 t Huub, i'istols, SjH.rting Equipments, Ac.. Ac. A Select Stock of \mcricau ami liD- |M:rtcd V*’;;tch*!S, Ihnihle<tuns with 40 inr’i barrel, xrrlleut for long raw,Pistols ol ail k : nds. rtiietralion of hull With a des dies uleise all, w II sell the above good ZR.E PAIRING. Waiehe*. < r • ii l «l!y .11’ ’:*!! j.i 1 1 An Eloquent Speech. The following eloquent.speech was delivered hr John L. Colcord at a meeting in St. Louis, Missouri, at a Greeley and Brown club, composed entirely of those who had served eith er in the Confederate or Federal armies: My Comrades! (For such I may call you now, no matter under what flag you fought or what may have been t te color of the uniform you wore.) I greet you in this auspicious hour and welcome you to the fraternities of peace. Across the “ bloody chasnr.” of the past we clasp each other by the hand, and, turning our faces to the future, we marshal, our )u*t to-day upon a common rod and beneath a common banner. [Applause.] Many of us fought beneath the “ stripes and stars,” and many under the “ stars and bars,” and we are all charitable enough to believe that each fought for what he deemed to lie right. Each appealed to the sword, and that stet n arbiter of fate lias entered up the final decree henceforth that the brave shall love the brave ami the nation shall never be divided. The *• Bonnie Blue Flag” went down, hut with no dishonor; its brave defenders will live in history, bright examples of heroism and devotion till, Time’s last sickle shall have run, and we, who met them on the field, and thus the better know the story of their getlier in unity,” and that if we must fight it should be with a foreign foe, and not our own people. General Grant,, on the contrary, is brave in making war upon -.subdued, impoverished and unarmed States of his own country, while a contemptible, fi.th-rate power wars with barbaric cruelty upon poor, smuggling, hie til ing Cuba at our very doors; imprisons our own citizens, or shoots them down like dogs in the streets of Havana, without even a manly protest front our President against these outrages upon the honor of an insulted nation, which, under any i.ecent administration, would tiirow around every citizen the protec ion of its flag, no matter in what land lie might be. AVe 'pro/jose to elect Greeley hntf Brown, and the disturbing cause of nil our differences iu the past having been removed, we are determined tiiat henceforth and forever the blue and the gray shall ming'e together as friends and know no rivalry hut that of patriotism. We will unite to re store the miblic to an era of profound ly tranquil j<e«ce. and bury iu deserv ed oblivion the restle?s demagogues who to subserve selfish ends, would de lay the coiiiiig of that time when all the bitter animosities begotten of the strife shall !>c in the deep Is.Mim ot t'te.ocean buried. When these tilings shall have been done, America's great j gu.-t 14. good accounts of your conduct, I had deathless valor, proudly welcome them resolved to make you heir of all I ]>os- worthy cohirudes to our love. [Ap- Llstof Acts. The following are the titles of some of the acts passed at the late session of the Legislature, aud signed by the Governor. The list will be completed hereafter. Up to ‘2ft were acted on at the last session: 29. To Gy out aud establish Con gressional districts in this State in con formity with the last apportionment of representation ic the Congress of the Uuited State 1 . July 30. 30. To amend certaiu sections of the Revised Code of Georgia iu refer ence to the city of Savannah, that i , sections 4725, 4735, 4736, 4737 and .4741, and for other purpose*. Au- gust 7. • s * 31. For the relief-of-Mrs. Thomasaa Ceniopely of the county of Cbatham.- August 8. 32. To relieve the securities of Joltir O. Digby, on a penal bond for the up- penrauce of John C. Digby at the Su perior Court of Jasper couuty. Au gust 8. 38. To change and straigten the line between Taylor and Talbot counties. August 12. 34. To incorporate the Coming Man ufacturing Company. August 13. 35. To incorporate the town of Jef ferson, iu the couutv of Jackson. Au- sess ; hut l>efore doing so, I wished to ascertain if you were really deserving of ray generosity, and I had recourse to strategetn which has thoroughly exposed your true character to me.— Good bye, Mr. Clement; return to your business, and remember that your ariogauce and ingratitude have lost you that which will never again be placed within vour reach.” Arizona Diamonds. .T••^relrr, Oiin* an«l Pi*t<- *, » ilia Satisfactory manne: — and hurch. leasona r.'lS's'l/y L 7 -'/ DAMS, designer, : tto JnjfavBf 2nd frirtw, electbotypino, S |w. CORNKR Ko.-l.TII AS1.Wa1.MT STRKKTI — Cincinnati, Ohio. lAK’li HnX ««. Fall ami Winter Clothing. J. E. E ITCH T XNUTES the attention of his friends I. *t Jf public to hi* large aud carefully *elwc- Made Clothing and Ill’s Fiiriiidiing (lomk nihrye* French, tieruianand Engli-h Idol ii*. a variety of onior.il ciotlis, fancy ca*- Ih* iver ( l* , t»i:«, oaMors, meU*m-«,fur In? ivers, i.iu ami jH'.itei* coaling , silk velvet and fancy V. »itu^**Ac. My stocK of Furnishiui; Goods eiu- S iirts, Collars, Ties, Suspenders, Under- Shirt* and Drawers, Hdj-Ho-e. tilows in great variety, etc. {jjiijjiUiitiaapiujlBR JtyU. j. E. RITCII. GUTl’ERIXG, AND JOB WORK, OF ALL KtNDS, atten'Lnl to promptly. The manu'Victory iiMill in charge of M.. \ JCNLS, wn«» will Oj picascd to net? his old ir i:.d» a.id custouiers. Orders from in - vumry for work or g«»ods will meet with prompt alieu.iou. K. JONES, Corner Br.*.i!and Tho’it is sts., A THESS. x, w» TEACHER OF MUSIC. ( \FFICE corner of Lumpkin 9 ('1 i\*to‘i reels, near t’»e EpDp-K’al Cl I PirdN livin ' <*it of t »wn can take their J | and pra lice at t tie otfice. Pianos, Qigais & Shut Music for *alc, on tlio » vat r *a*on il»le tomi«. All inatru- n»«»n f * »• t ie ?>eu m i;en« and fully warranted.— Pe-io’H le« : rin»: »•» purc’ive can have an im»ru- mentplac*! in th*»ir h *u«e, which, if not «ntijt!a* > - to.-y i*t»»r fiir trial, c in he retnrne 1 or excliatieed. Pisti w 'in l orranvsoll on Monthly Pay ments. an io’.d instruments taken in |»art pavm-nt. If in g m l condition. \*» X 27-1 f It. T. liiSlMlSV & CO., Druggists ant Pharnocists, And IH-pensers of Pa n-i-j M- lit ins, \ \ TOl- LI) reipeetful’.v .•all attention \ V t* their elegant prepur Giono.'e.fcrvescing 3RCE^T£R» DICTIONARIES. T ie t.ain from Paris to Lyons -•looped :ti the station of Joigny, a Ij.va ai;m>ii the route, and after leav ing a lew j avengers, again went on. iHe station, for a moment crowded with railway porters and lookers on, was soon deser.ed by all hut two it - dividuals. One ot tliem was an o.d man, ilressea in the garb of a we!i-to- do farmer; the other, a youth id about twenty-live, who seemed to 1 e ! .'liaViiomls waiting t r some one to come ami 1 meet him. To this per on the old man presently addressed himself. “May L presume, sir,” said he, “ to inqu.ie if you are Clement B. ?” “ Yes, my good man,” replied the youth, with a haughtiness of manner, “ and I have no doubt vou are Mar i “ At your service, sir,” replied the other. " Well, Mr. Martin,” continued Clement, iu the same tone, “I began to imagine you intended to keep me waiting. 'Hint would not have been the best Wity to have insinuated you - aelf into my g< o l graces.” The old man iusteud of replying, let his head .all upon his breast as if in deep -affliction, and conducted the new comet toward a large, old-fashion ed carriage, to which a very rough- looking horse was harnessed. “ Here is your c.rriage, sir,” said Martin. “ It you will he good enough to g. t in I w ill have the honor of con ducting you to the Hermitage.” “Tiiat my carriag-, sir!’ cried C’le- i nient. “ Why, 1 shall he taken tor a | traveling ped.i.er!” But a lew .lavs before Mr. Clement j B., w ho now pui on so many tine airs, I was a simple clerk in a crockery ware- ' house iu Paris, and possessed the rep- A former resident of Arizona, who is thoroughly familiar with the soteallu l diamond regions, asserts that Ariz »na diamonds are nothing more than peculiarly brilliant quartz crystals. Of these he has repeats edly collected large quantities, for the amusement ol the little ones of his acquaintance, among wimtn he lias thus lavished incalculable width, provided qm.rz crystals and are s> non vinous. Ever were the extravagant slor~ ies ofthe^.iitentl wealth ol Arizona to he literally tiue. it would le madness for any one to attempt to reach the itiamond region except m company with a well-armed and ihundatitly provisioned caravan.— The country is completely bart er, utd swarms with hostile savages. If any man wishes to risk his health, and waste his time, in digging for diamonds, South Africa can be reached by ftim much more easily than Arizona, and in South Africa it is certain that diamonds have been found, however tew and far between such lucky discoveries may have been. FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! SINGLE (’OKIES OF njL^N’S RU. AL WORLD. t WEEKLY Agricultural Journal a V- that Ii is been published t4rentjr*t4»i , *eyear* , having the Largent Circulation anil i»*»t C«*rp* of contributors) of any agricultural ihlifthenl in the valley of the MwiMippi, M?ut fre-? to all applicants. Send for a copy. p*raiinu.i). A idrens Norman J. Cul- Misher, *Lou|St. , Mo. dee *J91t Hi C Billion of Citrate of Mtgnesia, or 7 osteins S ills, j Aperient Seitlidz Poir iers, . . ! T-LAYE BEEN ADOPTED BA , utation of being a quiet unpretending ( ra, Orchard Salts, j 1L ,:.«siat, twa.of t;a..«aon«f i little telhw. What, then, had brought J irgiaia, ^ j anout this sudden and radical trans- Sorth Carolina, j formation ? lie had become since the Alabama, and j previous day, a rich mail, and it ntay Arkansas. ,,e well understood that the possessor In u«*e in the cities of Itichmond. Vu., Norfolk, 1 'a., Mobile, Ala., Savannah, Ga., Atlanta, Ga., <£r The stanlird in Orthography and Pronunciation in A Southern Novel. LMT7. HUGH SINCLAIR-the > >.Hh U tn.lina Reliel Rov ; or, It i* no Crime :*! w ‘ * '•entieiuan. By Mrs. Saliie F. Clia- j’l “aiU-Mon, S. c. Kk-gautly Hlustritad.— K.ir -?!.■ ». UCKKE-S BOOKSTORE. This article i9 m »nuficture 1 froiu the waters of the celehr ited spring* at Crab OroaanL Kv., and is a c-iiii]>lete »uo9titute f *r cal hart i« fills, Ep^nu >alt, Blue Mzo, Calomel, Ao. It ex*-rt> .1 9pe.*itic actio 1 u|M»n the liver,excit.ng it when lingnid t-» accre tion, aud reaoiviiig iiscnronic cng*ir,eni.-u»a. ROSE TOOTH POWDER A sujnTior ami well selected stock ol PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, FIXE SOAPS, FINE SPONGES, And Pit a iiu 1 itu li ai Specialties. Ii. T. BRUMBY <t- CO. Drujgist* and l’liarmaci-ts. CORNFLOUR PEARL GRITS and BIG HOMINY, ; la-i-e.] The story of the valorious deeds of the North and the South is the com mon inheritance of the republic, and will survive in chronicle and song for- evdr. We who have met to-night un der the inspiration of just principles and the lead.of chosen aud gallant cap tains, have c6tne to-attend the funeral of the bitter past and the birth of a hope:W ^future. In the language of our great standa d learer, ue forget that we have betn enemies in the joy ful consciousness that we are aud must henceforth remain brothers.” Those who fought against each other with persistent'- valor, iU-untnoved by selfish considerations, llte'spoils .ol' of fice and the allurements of |>o\ver, can cherish no unhallowed revenge-, and they who cherish the wicked dogma of eternal hate are rebuked by that -pi it of fraternization which t^jpees to the world that though we were once ene mies in war, we are now, in jtcace, friends. No jealousies find lodgment in the brave, true soldier s breast.— The glory of the blue would pale with out the kindred lustre of the gray; they are of one blood, the hardy child ren of a common country and the heirs of a common illustrious name aud his tory, and the future shall signalize their devotion to a common flag and a common constitution. In the hushed stillness of a saddened hour the languid air rustled for the last time the silken folds of the furled and conquered banner of the South ; and from that supreme moment of mingled joy and grief, no people of any nation have more iudustriously attended to their own business or more hunthly borne the infliction of the rule and rod of tyranny than the soldiers who once followed the fortunes of that Wouldn’t be Mean About It. ! of an income of twenty thousand francs | a year finds it difficult to retain the ] mixlest demeanor of a poor clerk.— On the previous day, while dusting the ! (filers of crockery under his charge, a letter arrived for him by the po.-t cou- Thc Savannah Republican. MabtUhtd in 1802. nVIGHhKC vS: SCUDDEIl. ■ 11 ■ w. Kl'DutL terms : Invariably in Advance ■ ■ .si,;, Month. hly , Z riio WKKKLY RkPI-BLICAM i, t.ubll.liml ;,„ v Mr.]jy, at S2a vsar ; SI f,. r nix m.inth. v - r lirce mouth.—invariably In advance. ' •5 cl.. ENGLAND & ORR’S. At June 14-2t TOB PRINTING neatly and quickly *9 executed at tlic Banner Office. MARY A. EDWARD; t}; UIh-1 ft»r Divorce, in Fruuklin Sup’r Ckiurl, HENRY EDWARDS. ) April Term, 1*7*2. It apitexring to the Court that the Delen lant, Henry Elwardri, cannot l>e found in this county, and it furtlier appearing that his residence is un known , it is ordered by the Court that service ot this Libel Ih* intic -ted by publication of this order once a month for four months previous to the next u-r.u of this Court in the Southern ifanner, a pa- |ht published in Athens, Ga. i ... A true extract from the minutes of Franklin sn- periorCourt. June 11, 1872. TUOS. A. LITTLE. Clerk. Kite Picture Frames, * »J Advertising: i Ai ADETO ORDER, uf any si ■si in-t rti.in, J|. Eac-i . | -*■ ai"t in vari'iu. stylet of mnuMlns. "t Bi.’liKE’S ti .‘OXsTOKE. ' veying to him the starting intelligence | that one of his uttcles, ot whom he had I otten heard as r it encentric and wel- thv old man, but whom he had never M'ishington anil I-ee University, 'Jhe University of Virginia, Tnc Ct.Ucgcof IVUliam and Mary, 7he University of Georgia, , Toe Wesley m University, Alai ima, seen, had just died at his residence in dee., fit. BREWER & TILESTON, 17 Milk Street, POSTON. Burgundy, leaving his nephew Cle- j incut sole heir to his estates to the ex clusion of many other heirs A couple of flat-boat men on the Mississippi River having made an extraordinary good speculation, concluded that while they wore in New Orleans they would go for a real first-class hotel dinner at the St. Charles Hotel. Having eaten the tneal, they called for their bill The waiter in attenddtiee misunder stood them, and, supposing that they wanted the hill of tare, laid it before them with the wine list up permost. ‘- Whew. Bill f’said Jerry, “here tsahill. Just look at it! Here,you add up one side and I’ll add up the - titer, and we’ll see what the old thing comes to.” So Biil added up the (trices of wines on one side of the list, and Jerry added them up on the other, and they made the sunt total $584. “ Wit—ew, Bill,’’ said Jerry, “that’s pretty nigh all we’ve got! VVliat ate we going to do about it.” “ Wc can’t pay that,” said Bill, “ tt’ud clean us right out. The waiter ain’t here now, let’s jump Turning from fields made crimson by their blood, and immortal by their martial glory, they have since distin guished themselves from the mass of their fellow-citizens only by their su perior devotion to the pursuits and amenities of peace. Inipoveti-htd, they have sought by honest industry to repair their fortunes wasted by the war. Submissive, even to the most arbitrary edicts of their conquerers, they have set the world a sublime example of forbearuuce, while a horde of greedy, lawless carjtet-hag- gers ami swash-jiggers have overrun their once fair domain, and ruthless hirelings and hungry tax gatherers have despoiled them ot their substance, attd an army has stood over them with sword and bayonet to enforce obedience to the orders of cruel taskmasters. s on o many outer mtrs. „ f the wm d„ w al ,J put t” 1 lie letter was from a notary in the. „ „ . , *, BLACKSMITHING. province, who desire t him to leave Paris immediately !<>r Jonty, the town near which this uncle had resided, where he would lie met hv Mr. Mar tin, an old, confidential servant of the Attention,1 he Whole! PHE UNDERSIGNED still con-1 deceased, and conducted by him from _L tint! . th.-ab>ve tmsmcs» .a bis ui.i st.ni, the fauroad to the “ Hermitage, the tiie B’.UCK Siio.-. oti , ' r ‘ n e . ; name which the deceased had given to flassu. of work 111 uis l.ue will be ruitluulij excel*- ° ted. ‘ the estate. I’.irt irular at' cut ion given to liontc-slujcintf. T.trte in want ol tbc gcuuiue - such an unexpected stroke of guou lor- H iSf’P.DLL PLOW, “ d directions and, on Inn nrrivnl mw n-£ *=3 will also be kept on band. Thankful for pa«t patronage, be rc«i>ectfullyso- „c„.,cunt. , U ant.«f.b :mMpinL L dec 2d if Aim wt driven out of his senses by for tune, Clement hastened to obey the wdI U? <v-«J <1 iH*r v|iiart* each d-n *v% •iDcraiM? coiiirartcd. -.•i .ii.tca s, in u» r ul4«Mt juper in the I .9 earnestly devoted to her intere»t9. -it- late-i n -w-. by tele>crn|ih ami l»y let- *.* l ' 1 •>! feneroi uil Te-|—coiDiuercial, u. -fie itiuc aud niiaedUneous—thereby t t * every da-9 of the reading public. No *|>e»*e will be apared toumintuln its rep- a first class pa|ier in every respect. at Joigny, joined Martin, as we have seen. On jolted the queer vehicle in which 1 our It .-t o h id so contemptuously taken I a place, until, after a ride of several miles, the occupants arrived at their destination. Martin offered the honors of th- Hermitage to the new proprietor, called all the servants aud introduced them to their future tuas “ N<>, sir ee,” said Jerry, “ I’d never dosich a mean tiling as tluo. Let’s pay the bill and then go down stairs and shoot the landlord.” The Prince of Wales at His 01J Pranks. Ssllicate Book Slates. I HATE.ST improved marking ’.'i *0 f<wd and .late tx-m-if. . • I. 1). Mi-iii’>raniliiin and f^l.ndar Hook. I i f, Genilriuena’ HUUKE-K book STftnr \ , u,r " iVInsic. and InMramnnu! RKK*ff BOOKSTORE. JolIN i». *TTS. CALVIN W. PARK. POTTS 8c PAHR. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, Jackson st., 1st Door above Nat. Bank, ATHENS, GEORGIA. YXTILL give prompt attention to all * * order, for IIuuw, -ICO and Fancy p dnt tig of every deacri|itlon. Furniture cleaned, pxinteu and varnished, at abort notice. Orders from the country promptly fiUad. Mixed paints, ready for ilahed to a * ‘ “ n*e furnu > order. luIrBtf A Second-Hand Piano TTOR SALE. I the - Enquire at. the off ce BlDOfT the hudki. XAtaaxE of aheuu a. Tnc Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the only original FAS.IIOX M A1 *;V**^*! Ar,] ter! and then"eonflucteti the latter to I about this time, and would be gltul E.MOLESl’n ILLhoEitATvD]^ own ainirtments. [to tlispose ot all interest iu the Tilton, in the Golden Age, says that, notwithstanding all tiie pr. y ora offered for the conversion oftue I*i •iuee of Wa.es last year, and the terrible thanksgiving that was held over his recovery, lie shows no signs <»f amendment. In Parish went to see tiie most immoral of plays, amt roared over it witu wild glee, ami since his return to Eng land lias rushed about to races and other places in his old way. Evan gelicals wiio took stock nkJrts con version. woiRJ hard y'Jiud some of their old sermons pleasant reudin room that he died ten days ago.” But the nephew, instead of evtne- dM , " • York, iu • any emotion upon being shown the dec 1 y 1 chamber of his benefactor, threw upon T A V nRFTHS all around him a look of scorn, and Xu A-N u rt J-u -L O-T- , crie j . .< XJpoa my ward, I can’t siy I ttAIBSIIDlflSI 3I3lRID8’t!iinkinucaofthfold b.y’s taste! I never saw anything so very ugly m all TUST RECEIVED, a full supply tJ of Fresh Heed at the NEW DRUG STORE. my life.” “ Notwithstanding. sir,” replied P r ' . breath. This wise reminds us ol the hard-headed Connecticut dea con, who, wlien the parse-: (»r*>- posed to pray for the conversion ot a set <*f precious young scamps, re marked that “ it would do no harm nor good either, so long as rum and keerds and Jim Bascom were round ’ race for supremacy wilt have fairly be gun, ami the time will yet come when we shall all look with an equal tender ness on the graves of the Northman and the Southron—for arc they not each of us?—the children of a com- mou parent, and did not each go down to death ns becomes an American todie ? [Applause.} Soldiers of the gray, a-> one who wore tire blue, I welcome you to fm- ternal relationship; we fought you as men when you had arms in your hands and assailed the Union you now love, and we fouifri you “ foetnen worthy of our steel,” as we now find you triends worthy of our warm, regard, aud rest assured that th\-e who fought solely to preserve that Union will lie the last to flaunt in (teuee the black flag that would have dishonored them in war. No more the flash of the caution or tfatyed,-tierce glare of Tmtlle shaRlind usTaee to face in ihe terril^g realities of war, hut side by side, with pulse and heart in kindred heating, we shall tight iu civil contacts for the rights of all; for an undivided Union, a consti tution unimpaired and sacred as our birthright, and a ^Klg with radient stripes and not a clouded star. In the great generous hearts of the men who have bravely.met each other amid the carnage of battle there can lie no distinction in worth between the victor and the vanquished, for each fought for a cause he believed to lie just aud which was dear to his heart and his conscience, and all submit to the ver diet in that “great trial wherein arm ed and embattled legious arc the jury and the God of battles is the judge.” The living shall he brothers and the dead shall he enshrined in our com mon love; they came from our com mon mother earth, and they have re turned to their kindred. Like tired childreu they have lain down to sleep. By the still watt of the Shenandoah ; on the banks of the laughing Tennes see ; along the shores of the great Father of Waters, they rest in long and sweet repose; on far off fields, en riched with heroic blood; in the green forest where the magnolia blooms and sheds its fragrant blossoms down ; in cancbrake swamp and fen, and by the rolling rivulet and the sounding sea the blue and gray are lying side by side ; together they await the eventide of the ages, when the reveille shall call them to the resurrection and the life eternal. Over their graves, moistened by the dew drops—those silent tears of a weeping heaven—we, their living comrades, have entered into a new covenant that the blue and gray shall never more bo parted on this earth, but that a united aruiv, over whom are marshaled the shadowv hosts who have gone before us to the spirit land, we shall attain for our country the re alization of the best and purest aspir ations, and make her to Ik*, for all The time has come when the true fidiers of the North have said :— This thing must stop or some Gor gon horror mav arise to ride down our I By the n»w of the inland r " * . . • " , . VV iintti'.. t In* flo/ila all i r*lit liberties and let Ins sesterces U|s»n our blood ;’ these men are good and true, and brave as we, and they shall have their rights or your boasted freedom is a farce, a sham and a damning lie.” Hence it was that in the breasts of the brave men who wore the blue kindly sympathies were awakened for those who lately wore the gray, and a holy and tnaguanimous sense of justice 1 si them to sunder old party ties and enter upon a contest for an equal lib erty for all. The war and subsequent constitutional amendments had settled all the great issues which divided us in the past, and remitted the adjust ment o in .nor matters to the methods uf peace instead of war ; our great tight itad been wou—won, too, over as brave a foe as ever fought upon etn- iiattled field; the negro had been emancipated and enfranchised, and why not now, with stronger reason, contend for the emancipation and en franchisement of our own flesh and blood, our white brothers of the South. A power enthroned at Washington, and seeking to perpetuate its rule by the use of unholy expedients, deter mined for selfish purposes to put the heel of the recent slave upon his mas ter’s neck and hold ten Ktates of this Union in abject servitude and vassa lage by the suoug arm of the military power) and the disfrauchisement and o tracism of the white man, and the exaltation of the black. We contend for an equal freedom, and taking a step forward in the good work ofpeaceful restoration, we have at two greaUnational conventions nom inated a ticket lor President and Vice President; a ticket earnest in the work for reform and faithful to the princi ples of constitutional liberty and the rights of man. Our candidates be lieve that brothers should “ dwell to- sheding. time, indeed, the “ home of the free” as she is now “ the land of the- brave.” Whence the fleet* of iron had fled, Where the blade* of gray nr.irs quiver, A9k-ei> are tbc rank of the duul: Under the «*h1 and dew. Waiting the judgment day ; Under the one, the blu<-, Under the other, the K ru 7* These in the robing* ot glory, Those in the gloom defeat. All with the battle bl.**d g -ry. In the dusk of eternity meet; Under the sod and the dew. Waiting the judgment day ; Under the laurel, the bln Under the willuw the gray. Fr«»fn the silor.ee of sotrowfbl noun The d.fudate tij<»urr.eis go. Lovingly aud with flowers. Alike fir the friend and the foe ; Under the i.«l and the dew. Waiting the judgment day ; Under the roses, the blue. Under the lilies, theg ay. So. with an equal s;dendo»\ The morning aun rays fall. With a vouch ini par dally tender, On the blossuuia blooming frr all; Under the sol and the dew. Waiting the judgment day ; Broidered with gold, the blue, Mellowed with g«ld, the gray. So, when the summer catleth, On foreet and fitrld of grain. With an equal murmur Celletb The cooling drift of tbc raiu : Under the aod, and the dew. Waiting the judgment day ! Wet with rain, the blue. Wet with rain, the gray. Sadly, but not witn upbraiding, The generor* deed wu done ; In the storm of years now fading. No braver battle **1 won ; Under the sod and the daw. Waiting the jndgment day; Under tbs blossoms, the blue, Under the garlauda, the gray. No more shall the war cry sever. Or the winding rivars be red; They banish our anger forever When they laurel the graves of our dead. Under the sod and dew, Wafting the judgment day : Love and tear- fur the blue, Aexr* aud love for the gray. lfavontll re torts also 3t». Declaring the infiosemont of the Suite’!! I'uarauty upon the bonds of the Bainbrulge, Cutlibcrt and Colum bus. Itailruaii null, &c. August 15. 37. To amend the charter of the Lookout Mountain Railroad, approved October 24, 1870. August 15. 38. To relieve the securities ou the bond of S. C. Shious, Tax Collector of the county of Hancock, from the twenty per cent, penalty for the years 1868, 1869 and 1870, and from all liability for the year 1871. Au gust 16. 39. To declare null and void and unconstitutional the issue of State Gold Bonds in aid of the Brunswick aud Albany Railroad Company, under the act o* October 17, 1870, and to prohibit the Governor of Georgia, the Treasurer, or any other officer of the State from paying the principal or in terest on the same. August 10. . Declaring null and void tiie in- mer ft of* the'ftate’s guaranty, on the Ixmds of the Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad Company, and the in dorsement of-ttiNStatite guaranty u khi the bonds of the Cherokee Railroad Company, and prohibiting the Gov ernor, the Treasurer, or any other of ficer of the Btate, from paying the principal or interest, etc. August 16. 41. Declaring the indorsement of the State’s guaranty on the bonds uf the Brunswick & Albany Railroad Company, under act of March, 1869, to be null and void, prohibiting the Governor, the Treasurer, or any other officer of the State, from paying the principal or interest on the same.— August 16. 42. To incorporate the Atlanta and Tennessee Railroad Company. Aug- gust 17. 43. To authorize the issue of bonds by the corporate authorities of the city of Dalton for the erection of buildings for educational purposes. August 17. 44. To amend section eleven hun dred and sixty-two of the Revised Code of Georgia, and for other pur poses. August 17. 45. To reduce the official bond ot the Sheriff of the county of Heard, and to increase the bonds of the Sheriff and Ordinary of Oglethorpe county.- • August 19. 46r To compensate Bailiffs, Grand aud Petit J uries in this State. Au gust 19. 47. To authorixe the Ordinary of Twiggs county to barrow money upon the credit of the county, and for other purposes. August 19. 48. To authorize the legally consti tuted authorities of West Point in this State to take stock in any railroad or work of public improvement; also to authorize the legally constituted au thorities of the city of Atlanta, Geor gia, to take stock iu the Georgia West ern Railroad Company and for other purposes. August 19. 49. To provide for the payment of the debt due to teachers aud school officers, who did service under the Public School Law in 1871. Au gust 19. 50. To regulate the time of hcMing elections in Georgia. August 20. 51. To authorize the Mayor aud Council of the city of Athens to issue- bonds and levy an additional tax to that already authorized to be*levied, a* may be necessary to pay the amount of subscription for stock in the -North Eastern Railroad Company. Au gust 20. 51. To authorize the Central Rail road and Banking Company of Geor gia, the South Western Railroad Com pany and the Macon & Western Rail road Company to issue bonds and exe cute mortgages, &c. August 20. 53. To amend an act to incorporate the Savannah Banking & Trust Com pany. Aug. 20. 54. To provide for tiie payment of certaiu insolvent criminal costs in the Northern Judicial Circuit. Aug. 20. 55. To amend an act eutitled an act to establish a board of commissioners of road3 and revenues for the c>unties of Hah&'sham aud Lowndes, to define their duties and for other purposes named, approved December 11, 1871. and to make the provisions of this act, and the act of which this is amenda tory, applicable to the county of Dougherty. Aug. 20. 56. For the removal of the county site of Lee county; to compensate tho owners of real estate at Starkville, amf for other purposes. Aug. 20. joint resolutions. 20. Appointing a Joint Committee from the Senate and House of Repre sentatives to re-district the State.— Very- "uiuvimu* re:*uiui a,BO ij u (y' 2L , „ .. . lies, where cotton ** dyincr from rust or mittee of Senate and House to sonsid- reach us train Stewsrtand Marion coun-| 21. Requeuing the Judiciary Com er jointly the legal questions involvod