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Vol. L. MILLEDGEVXLLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1869. No. 45. K- M.ORME <Sc S O.I>I_ EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. BERN)! BROT} 41 Third Street, Macon, Georgia. rji 'Tu (J LUJl if*. f.r ii< —5 3.Oi) per iiimuin, in Adva&ee. v dvkk nsiSG—Per square of ten lines, each -3> I '*■*• Marciiauts and others for all i, uit' iter $ 25, twenty-live per cent. off. I.CUAL ADVERTISTKK. orimiry's.— Citatioust'or letterroi ad- ■ nitration,guardinnship,Ac $3 00 H ad notice. A 3 Jl U5&" . _ ,. , \\ i ication tor lettersot uism n ot guard n ioufor leave to sell Land v‘itU:e t0 Ootitorsand Creditors n s of Laud, per square of ten lines ?l ;-1 ,f personal, per sq., ten days S , 1 r ifs—Eaeli levy of fen lines, or less.. V . t ',f ire sales of tun lines or less " ,fi..ctor’s sales, per sq. (‘2 months) T** e..-Foreclosure of mortgage and oth er'' monthly's, per square j. <tra v notices, thirty days •2 00 5 00 3 50 5 00 ' 3 00 i 5 00 1 50 52 50 5 00 5 00 1 00 ?. oo fribates oi' Respect, Resolutions by Societies, in tries. Ate., exceeding six lines, to bo charged 5 traiisient advertising. • jies ot' Land, by Administrators, Exeeu- ^mrdians, are required by law, to be held t0I " t l id Tuesday in the month, between the *, ^ often iu the forenoon and three in the af- att.lia Court-house iu the county in which *(', iioperty i s situated. J rice of these sales must be given in a public gazette 40 lays previous to the day of sale. \otice for the sale of personal property must be uvea iuuke manner 10 days previous to sale day. ^ Notices to debtors and creditors of an estate must also be published 40 days- N itico that application will be made to the , iurt of Ordinary for leave to sell land, must lit nablished for two months. Cuutious for letters of Administration, Guar- ,- ,js‘iip• Ate.. must be published 30days—for dis- ' Tfioa from Administration, monthly six months ; ”i dismission trom guardianship, 40 days, phes for foreclosure of Mortgages must be shed tn>nl!ily for four months—for establish- papers./or tlu full spaceof three months— r uj *llin<r titles from Executors or Auininis- i-ltors where* bond has been given by the de- ]' the full space of three months. Charge, s"l oo psr square of ten lines for each insertion. p i h.; if ions will always be continued accord . i‘,. ,’, the legal requirements, unless oth Anise ordered. IVT anufSLC'tTir er s OF Saddles. Harness, Collars kc A STD Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Saddlery, Hardware, Fcols 6lc -o:o- Harness, Skirting, Lace, Sole. Upper, Belting, i Patent and Enameled Leather, Enameled Cloths, j Calf and Lining Skins. Our Saddles, Harness <fep., are ofonrown Man- i ufaeture ; and we refer to those who have used j our work, concerning its merits. To Manufacturers, we would say: Our stock 1 of Leather and other Goods in our line, is Large, and we aim to please in Price as well as Quality. We offer a great variety of Whips, from which the most fastidious cannot fail to make a selec tion. As also. Horse and Saddle Blankets, Bug gy Mats, Ac. IN otic©, Tax IPyers. T HE TAX COLLECTOR’S BOOK for Bald win county is now open, and ail persons are notified to call and settle as soon as possible. The bonk to be found at the Store of Brooks & Co. J. R STROTHER, Tax Collector, j September *21, 1S69 38 tf^ ■ Tin- Jf*are ! j THE Subscriber is selling Tin-Ware j ; at old prices, i am selling out ray pres- j ! etu stock at old prices. Come and see i i for yourselves. JOSEPH STALEY. Milledgeville, Oct 5, 1*69 40 3t Stoves! Stoves!! RESOLUTION. J UST received. a lot of fine COOKIN C3r STOVES and Cooking Stove FUR NITURE, which I will sell out cheap for cash. Ijj" A few more of those Patent CHURN DASHERS left- r' oil ; ▼ lost v'n'tilc of Macon & Augusta u. j». Leaves Camak,daily, at ^P.M. • ■ ^ • ‘ Arrives at Mtlledgtfviile 9 00 A.'m.* ,„ rs :caving Augusta or Atlanta oil Day ,>, Train of Georgia Railroad will make c ; u '.e connection at Cau'.akior inteimedintepoiiits on the above road, .and also for Macon ,u. Pas- .eie«:«avl,.g Miliodgevilleat 5.30, A. M.,reach Atlanta and Augusta t lr,se connections at point,inadjoiningStatc:.. GeuM Supt. Augusta,January 7.1868 1 4 SOli l il-WESTGUN K. ll CO. OFFICE, MACON , GA., March'24th, Columbits Train— DaUy, banie day.and will make I either place for principal j G O H&. '£* JSl. N "ST, men mono, va. If you've any task to do, Let me whisper, friend, to you. Do it. If you've anything to say, True and needed, yea or nay, Say it. It you’ve anything to love. As a blessing from above. Love it. If you’ve anything to give, That another’s joy may live, Give it. If some hollow creed you doubt, Tho’ the whole world hoot and shout. Doubt it. If you know what torch to light. Guiding others through the night. Light it. If you’ve any debt to pay. Rest you neither night nor day, Pay it. It' you’ve any joy to hold. Next your heart, lest, it get cold, Hold it. If you've any grief to meet. At the loving Father’s feet. Afeef it. Whether life be bright or drear, There’s a message sweet aud ciear Whispered down to every ear— Hear it. (robes diamonds were set, and as the(despised and outcast race ? Thetem- , light changed they VMnUed like sparks ; pie Jieth waste, and shall we live in j that wander about, the .ashes ot con* luxury and splendor r” Isuraed paper. Upon each throne aj “I feel honored in being visited by name was written with lightning bril-! the illustrious Raschi,” said Abraham jliaocy. And the Rabbi saw on two I “Shamed, shamed,” exclaimed the iof the highest—two that stood side by ! Rabbi. “Arc you not ashamed before side on the same stage—Raschi ben : me to exhibit all this profusion ?” | Isaac, of Regensburg, and Abraham ' “God’s blessing has been on mv bus- : ben Gerson, of Barcelona. As soon as ! iness,” said the merchant, the old man bad made out these names “And how do you recompense him?” the light faded, and he found that the ■ cried the indignant Raschi ; “by neg- sky was dark, that only a faint amber i lecting tire giver, bv squandering the glow remained above the horizon,and ; gift. Do you fast long? Do you wear that the stars were shining in the dark j the stones with you knees ? !3F* Persons desiri-ng to insure their lives wil j call upon R- M. ORME, Jr.,Ag t. j , —_ ^ Milledgeviile, May 19,1 r68 •20 tf M. P. STOVALL, OUSE blue vault. he shut his window, and lie busied himself through ihe night in gathering together a few necessaries for a journey, for he was resolved, ere day-break, to start for Barcelona, and to make the acquaintance of Abraham ben Gerson, who was to be his com panion in Paradise. After a tedious journey, Raschi ar rived in Barcelona, his feet sore with waiking, and his paltn fretted with the staff’he held, aud his shoulders gailpd with the straps of his little knapsack which held his clothes and provisions. As he enlered the town be thought to himself, “I will not mention the holy tnan by name, but will see whether the Hebrews here know of his high rnerii and tuture exaltation.” Then, meet ing a Jewish wood cutter, he slopped him and said : “Friend, who is the most pious ot | the faithful in this city ?” I The wood-cutter replied, I Jonathan.” Mv business occupies my time and demand my energies. I pray, but cannot pray for long. 1 cannot fast, or m v business could not be attended id.” “Do you eat of meat, ihe flesh of beasts not slain by a Jewish butcher?” “I have even done so.” “Have you neglected regular daily attendancy at the synagogue ?” “My attendance has been irregu lar.” “Alas, alas f” cried Raschi, throw ing down his staffand raising his hands to heaven. “Surely there is injustice in paradise as well as nn earth. Here lives a wicked Jew, a breaker of ihe law,irr splendor, as a king : in Troyes is a pious tnan, fearing God, macer ating his body, in want and nakedness, crushed by poverty, and the kingdom of heaven receives both, and sets both ladies. Then came the bride-groom accompanied by two gentlemen, and the guests followed, each with a tighi- ed taper in his hand. From a balcony a band played, and choirs sang. A Rabbi read aloud and distinctly the contract, and the acceptance of the bridegroom into partnership with him self, as Abraham’s donation of the bride. Then the bridegroom took a gold ring and placed it on the bride’s finger, with the words': “Be to me wed by the means of this ring, according to the law of Moses and of Israel. ’ The Rabbi then gave the pair his blessing. A crystal goblet was raised in the air and then shivered to atoms on the pavement, all the people shout ed “Masel tod !” (good luck !) Don Abraham, when this ceremoiiy was concluded,stepped up to the bride, and gently raised tire vail from her face. “God of. our fathers !” cried thr bridegroom, staggering backwards, “it is Miriam !” The crowd remained silent as tho’ turned to stone, for the bride was not Abraham’s daughter, hut the child ot the poor widow. “I must explain this puzzle,” said the merchant.smiling on the company ; “this girl was betrothed to this youth by her father on his death bed. They were brought up together and loved one another. 1 knew nothing of this ; ^an lolls sia/L AUGUSTA. GA. . „ ...... ...- , — Woe is me!” and he land when I found that the young man Tne Bride and broo . j the faithful in this city ?” j would have rushed from the chamber was worthy and useful in business, L A Jewish Legend. ( The wood-cutter replied, “Rabbi | bad not the merchant stayed hirn. proposed to him th.-ii Ire should become i Among the most learned and pious Jonathan.” I “Rabbi,” he said, “T know my duty my son-in-law. Out of gratitude for i Jews of the twelfth century, next to' “Who is the next greatest saint in j to God ami man, and I practice it as past favors, and iu the hope of being i the Great Maimoun, ot Maimonides, of in. the city ?” ! best T can.” able, as my partner, to assist his pooT Uptrhnnt i European fame, Raschi, or, as he was “Levi ben Nathan.” j “Profane one !” exclaimed the old relatives, he yielded to my persuasion, ^ ^ ^ properly called. Schlotno ben I “Have you other wise, just and holy i man. “Trust not your own strength, j and promised to marrv my daughter. Jackson Street, j Isaac. He wrote a commentary on ! men here ?” i When the ungodly are green as the Only yesterday Hid I ascertain tile cir- i Thora aud on several of the books of j “Certainly; there is Ishmael Zadik, ‘ grass, and when all the workers of cumstances of his previous engnge- the Prophets also one on the Talmud, j there is Jehosbua ben Ammon, Samu- wickedness do flourish, then shall they ment ; I knew then the reason of his ^tonti.vues to {rive liis personal attention to wag a mathematician,' and | el the Learned, Mordecai Cohen ” ■ be destroyd.” But just then there frequent fits of depression. His. heart v./ the storHjre and sale of OOTTON and utter j a ,n 0 ng his own people was reverenced j “But stay,” interrupted Raschi;— flashed before.) he Rabbi’s eyes that was elsewhere. Through me, howev- Famil? Supplies j fbr his sanctity and asceticism. | “ l} - e °1<I one I mUh. I suppose must golden throne beside his own, on which |er, shall two hearts never be saddened. lived in Toulon, but i be a very old man, with pale face, was written the name of the merchant, j I have made hi.n mv partner and aiv- this (bowed knees, along white beard, eyes “Come with me,” said Abraham,;en him ihe widow’s daughter to wife.” and I red with tears from much weeping lor taking the old man’s hand; “to-rnor- j Then Raschi, laving about him with i way thro ugh - ._ . . up his botiy aud trains ins soul.” the poor of our tribe. They are now “There is no such man in Barcclo-j assembled to receive my alms.” answered the wood-culler. “Fare- “And to whom is your daughter pro.l nee Orders lor Plautfitiou and promptly ii.ict earofnlly fliled. He is prepared to make liberal CASH AD VANCES on all consignments. July 27, 1*69 ’ 39 3m <(..s-taliij.nlted / 3(j- T H E .... H.15A.M. J2.45 F. Ai. . 6.20 F- M. Leav _ Arrive at Columbus--- Leave Columbus Arrive at Macon.--. .. Eufaula Irani—Daily. ,, . 8.00 A- M. Leave Macon 5.30 P.M. Arrive 7 20 A- M. Leave ' ^ '- 0 p y Arrive at Macon . . - 17 Connecting with Alban,, Train at SnuthviUc Leave o'jj p>. M Arrive at Albany ^ ^ Leave Albany..-.-. *..*11.00 A. M. Connecting with Port Gaines Tram at Cutnhert. l.aavd LUtUUff* "•••••• *** ^ t()l^ \I ... . 7.05 A. M. Arrive at <' Leave Outlibert. Arrive at Fort Gaines Leave Fort Gaines Catbbert A. A';U“, n AH.- , o”rir5i;L7M. r; ..»na Engineer &: Superintendent. "Seheiluleoi*the Georgia Railroad. /vV AND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH ^lh vj h;*, the Passenger trains on the Georg Hailroad will run as follows. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN- (Daily, Sundays excepted.) Leave Augusta at,--.-- r a At a.uuu at ;;;;i:3up.M‘. Arrive at Augusta . .. Nl,itiT PASSENGER 1 RAIN. Leave A.u usta At - - - - « *• Atiauta at Central F.aiiroad and Macon ‘•Our Patent Adjustable Plough-Back band, commends ilself to the Planter, by its being adapted to large or sma.ll animals, and obviating the necessity of moving it to tho loins, when shal low ploughing is desired. We buy Hides, Furs, Wax, Wool, Moss and Tallow. September 28, 1*69 39 3m A DESIRABLE RESIDEXClf In JNIilled.geville F’on SALS. k ESIRING to change my residence, I offer ville. The house is on a one acre lot, and con- j tains five rooms and & front Piazza ana a back Veranda, with a Kitchen, Servants’ House, and ' all other necessary out buildings, together with a j fine well of water. The front yard is well im- j proved with choice flowers and shrubbery. The same will be sold low tor cash, if immediate ap- j ly. “To my clerk. He is not weallhv, j to be my companion for eternity ! Glo bal ho is upright ami useful, and on j ry be to God, who has not made one his marriage I shall make him my ]>nrl- j rough road alone to Paradise, but Las ner.” made many roads besides ; wbo has They descended the stairs to the ball, prepared a throne, nut tor the fastiu^ m which tire ix>or were assembled.— asceiie and contemplative alone, but 45 P- M. ....6.45 P. M. 5.39 A M. Leav •• titft zelia at Arrive at Augusta... Arrive at Augusta 4 oo a M “ Atlanta ' ; BERZELIA PASSENGER M ve Augusta At.... —f ^ A . m’ 8.45 A JI. I u 6.15 P-M. i Pasienger s 8 for Milledgeviile.Washington and j Athens, G a., must take Day Passengei i rain nom I Augusta and Atlanta. .1 Passengersfor West Point, Montgomery. sel- ma, Mobile and New Orleans must leave Augusta on Night Passenger Train at 3.4o P. M.,to mak 1 close conuections. _ . r . , r.,^„ ii Passengers for Nashville,Corinth,Grand June Uon, Memphis. Louisville and St. Louis can take j cither train and make close connection. 1 .. Through Ticketsand Baggagecheckedthrougl. to the above places. _ ,, Pullman’s Palace SleepingCars on a . g r,„ e „ B e, 1 c , 0 , nM3 up.rl»t;at. Augusta,March 26,1868 1 iits parents lived in Raschi was born in Troyes ; and is ihe reason whv his father Isaac . - - . - , liis rrioiher leff Toulon, shortly after I fhe transgressious o'! Israel; a man ev- row my daughii-r is to be married, and his staff, beat himself (he birth of the child, the good woman I e *‘ engaged in prayer, who macerates to-day, I am going to make presents to j the multitude, and pressing up to the walked down a narrow street. A cum-1 body aud trains bis soul;” j the poor of our tribe. They are now j merchant, he burst into tears, und, brous wagon was being drawn along it j “There is no such man in Barcclo- assembled to receive my alms.” 1 throwing himseifon his neck, embrac in'four slout horses, and the wagon pa.” answered the wood-culler. “Fare- “And to whom is your daughter lo led him, aud raising his hands cried: U-LTYTU \ Y > filler! the street so as to make it itnpos- well.” be married ?” asked Raschi. “To a j “Yes, you are worthy to reach Gan ! rl DULAl llWl> M IlTVO. j s ]| >Ie t „ pass. .Seeing this, the woman “Slay,” exclaimed ihe Rabbi, de-1 rich Gentile, may be ?” | Edeu! (Faradise.) Glory be to God, Macon, G-6l- 7 ■ turned to seek a side street ; but at j taining him, “can you tell me ought ot J “iW’ answered the merelmul mild- j who has given me such a man as thou, ! lhai moment the car of a young noble- | Abraham ben Gerson. , I Arc again mjull and successful opera- j mgn drove up l(jc lane towar d her.— 1 “Abraham ben Gerson r” echoed the i non with an imrta-sed stock of Jluchinery 1 q’jjg timid woman ran from side to sid<* I l«iborei, 1 lie i» f.o sJinl. He is a rich I and l*alien is. ’ 11 quest of a corner into which she i man ; a delicate liver ; keeps much Steam Enoir.es, Circular Saw Mills, j might retreat from the two vehicles, j company^and is high in favor with the ivnVs-/’’ Up- ’ ,j « »r«e Powers I “Look at ihe Jewess!” exclaimed 1 Gentiles.” : ! ” ,HI je,ir 1 ®’ s '_ ’ j the driver of the nobleman’s ear ;—| “Where docs he live friend ?” (The rich Jew gave them abundant j also for him who can do what is right | specially adapter! to driving Cotton j <.| low f r iglit e necl slie is-” “Follow me an.I I will show you.” alms, and as each received his gift he | apd just freely ! 4 ’ I Gins,—.Store Fronts, Railing, &c., &c.; j “Whip the horses and run her down,” The Rabbi Raschi was brought bv j left. One old womnn remained. She, * ; in fact, every description of Machinery j said bis master. the wood-cutter before a marble paW pressed forward, and Abraham ex-j CHINESE JUGGLERS, and Castings made to order. The two vehicles approached, and j ace - Gaily caparisoned horses stood j tended to her a little purse.” ‘ The Chinese jugglers and their D esiring to change my residence, 1 oaerj - , r . 1 the poor creature, finding no place of f L "9 f * oor * held by pages in gallant, “JSo !” she exclaimed, thilisting the curious tricks are oiieu a matter of for sale mv HOUSE and LOT, situated j XLr’All kinds of Machinery repaired.j relrfcatj a pjtj ous cry shrank a-}' ,venes - He hastened up the flight of money aside ; “I have not come here j interest to the stranger. Unlike the Sola manufacturer- at Macon (or jgainsuhe wall. At that moment.the | «ep« leadingu> the.entraaca, and en- j to beg, but for arjvW Imodern prestidigitator, he has no ap. thp celebrated j hugh wheel ot the wagon rolled to- j tered the hah. It was paved with j “Speak, wherein can I advise you ? j paffatus, no tables with drawers, nor ! ward her, almost grazing the house j colored marble; the walls were in-j Draw near to me.” j baskets and boxes with false bottoms; ITTTiFY COTTON PRESS wall. Then, suddenly, the wall bowed i cased with alabaster richly sculptur- j The woman approached him and j therefore his tricks seem all the more n ‘ inward, and formed a little recess, in | ai|( l s 'lk curtains hung before the j began : “I am a poor widow, hardly j wonderful. which the Jewess stood secure. (doors. Noblemen waited there, loung-J supporting four children. All mv hopes One trick I remember that I was I “Softer and more yielding are these j ' n g 011 velvet sofas, till the master of were fixed on the marriage of my eld-1 never tired of seeing, it was so curi- j stones than your hearts,ve chri^ians!” i l ^ e house could attend to them. Ser- j est daughter to him 10 whom my dear ! ous and at the same lime so beautiful Send for Circular. | 8 h e exclaimed. “ ; vanls g^Utering with gold lace hurried husband, now no more, had betrothed j The juggler is furnished with a stiuare R. FINDLAY’S SONS.' Now when this miracle was known, j a bout, bearing salvers of the most pre-j her. He was an orphan, brought up j tile of while porcelain, apparently no Mavon, August 24, 1869 34 3m j it was at once concluded that it was j p' 008 metal, on which were goblets of j in our house, and when he left us, he j different from any other piece of white jons flasnehv. wrought by magic, and Isaac, fearing | iced wines, and plates w Hh delicious I gained an honest and respectable live-j ware. He asks you what flower Ih* less it should be the cause of their be- j confections, which they handed to the j lihood ; and I hoped when he married j shall make appear on the surface ing both brought to the stake, fled pre- \ idustnous visitors. : my Miriam, that \ve should have been j Perhaps you say cipilately to Troyes, and there Raschi j Travel-stained, dusi-begrimmed, j raised from our penury. But, alas! j was born. * I leaning on his rude staff, his gaberdine | his eyes have been blinded by prosper- When Raschi was an old man, and j’ n . tatters, his long white heard un-j jiy, and he is about to marry a rich (renowned everywhere for his vast j (rimmed, and the white hair ofhis head ! vast learning and profound wisdom, j W’glc-d locks, unattended to, the I and above all Tor his great holiness, the j wondering Raschi stood entranced. A Bay Street, Savannah, Ga» j school wherein he taught was crowded i servant approached him with a golden Atrcnfs for Bradley's Super Phosphate of \ with pupils, and his sayings were | salver, on which were wines. The I treasured as though they were precious °‘“ man raise “ 1 ,IS stffffj Red with flash- i like gold. He fasted continually, only | ‘"8 R >* es indignantly signed him to re-! “for that young rnan will eating what was just sufficient lo keep j l,re- j. row your son-in Jaw.” ; life, and what he eat was of poorqual-j Suddenly a silver bell tinkled. In- Don Abraham started hack dismay- j ity and was mingled with ashes. He j s I ar, tiy all the n«)bles arose, the ser-led. For some moments he did not j drank nothing save water, and of that, i vanls started Jo jhe stairs leading to j speak. After awhile, however, he j wipes it away in the same manner nni'Ti» r i fimnr 11 ncil POT iTr only a litile, once a day. He remain- I | he upper- portion of the house, drew broke silence and said to the old wo- No matter what flower vou ask for. so lEMuAll UlUIiIjIA KuAL lMAI L ( ec j w |, 0 | e nights in prayer, and when i back the bioeade cuitaips that screan- j man— long a3 it is one with which the iuegU I not engaged in teaching during the day j the ascent, and ranged themselves ; “Did the young man iove your Mi- is acquainted, he will paint it for I he stood wrapped in meditation. G ri a bue between the stairs and the , riarn r” » I The growth, blossoming and fruit- j As he stood at his window one eve-1 entrance door. : “1 am sure, very sure, lie did.” bearing of a seed planted ^before \ our GENCY for CENTRAL GEORGIA, with n ing, two .Tews passed, and thev were j In another momenta noble looking “l will inquire into the mattei,” said t0 Old case^noicoutfurui- j ' speaking of him. ' (Jew, in a crimson velvet dress, with! fbe, merchant, turning away. “Well PETERSON THWEATT. Millledgeville, Sept. 28, 1569 39 4t jF’rost, Sz> Oo., Wholesale & Retail Manufacturers of & Dealers iu FIRST CLASS Pwrnitnre OF EVERY VARIETY. 69 BOWERY, near Canal St., A. I- STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS, Furnished at the Shortest Notice. All goods purchased of our house guaranteed as represented. R. W. Frost. Jas. Black. Geo. Snvder. September 21. 1869 / •*’"* ° ni " <3r. W. JOisTES, iWejiList. All work warranted, and Prices as low as the lowest. GlILMARTIN- Dr. fftEsidtnL L. J. GUILMAllTIN & CO. CIOTTON FACTORS AND General Com mission Merchants Lime. BaSmog. Rods and Hon Ties aiways on hand. ts-ual Faciiisles Extended so Customers. August 17,1S69 33 6m wife, and desert mv daughter.' “Woman! why do you come about (his matter to me?” asked the mer chant; “how can l give you? Miriam back her betrothed ?” “1 on cap i(o so, 1 * replied ihe widow, be to-mor- waves a brush limes, the brush He few ALL DENTAL opera tions performed with skill and care. Artificial teetn ■ inserted in all styles known j .A. gency* AVING established a REAL ES1A1E A- a red rose, over the plate a is appaiently no t-’olor in it and he has no colors near him, and in a moment the flowei ap pears on the face of the tile, with its appropriate leaves ns if painted by a. most skillful hand, VV hen you have admired it sufficient ly, he passes Ins hand once across the picture, and it is gone. You ask to sec a water-lily next, and with a few waves of the same brush be produces it, without a moment’s hesitation, and l*"r you. bly worn, can be made so.j g 4LEV .. IS Q< t ,?s t =;, to chII at the Lnw Ofiiee of j OldGoMPtate. taken in part pay mentfor Den-; Messrs. K-inan & Kenan, my authorized agents One said to the other, RVVas there gold chains about his neck appeared, j-sow,” spoke Raschi, as they ascended tf Atlanta SL West J?aint accompan} T mg a .Spanish Prince ofrp.y a l bloatl, conversing with him fa mi I iarly as they descended the steps, and Uuj Passenger Truin—Outward Leave Atlanta 4- o Arrive at West Point — Day Pa-tiCHger Train —Inward. Leave West Point Arrive at Atlanta A 9.50 P. 1.30 P 6.20 P M. M. K jnau Kenau, my authorised agents , eyer j Q t j je ( J a y S n fthe prophets a great . ! nt Milledgeviile, giving a full description, thftt j • • • * • 13 i 1 * o u* “oP’OfiM E»l Bo»™ Darien Bank Mt» I fLlrJ^nf mf » .pr.ilir.l in the «r Sam,, than 13 ih.S Rabbi Rwch. f 11oritrevtile OcL i3. t '68. 4t tf_ i men i3 now being prepared tor the Northern press j To which lllC Other replied, “Surely, cc# Send promptly. Correspon en « no» < a. j- }r | J j m t | iere mu3 ( be prepared one of i as he led hirn to his door. for several first class places. , ■ , , , . r J ... J. HOWARD BROWN, j the most exalted stations in Paradise. “Make way,” said Rabbi Raschi, Augusta.^Georgia. Then t j )p R a * D bj f e jl to musing on the thrusting his staff' betwixt two of the September7,1869 J— (place that was to be his in the King-j liveried servants, “make way for me.” T jQW dpFieCS. I dom of God, and he wondered who! The master of the house stood still aled Proposals. Office of Treasurer and Stewart of the ) Georgia State Lhsatic Asvlcw, > Near Milledfirevifle, G»-, Oct r 4, i*t»9. ) Night Freight and Passenger—Outward Uive Atlanta Arrive, at West Point..-. 11 - 4 " 1 “• Sight Freight and Passenger Train- Leave West Point ^ A \{ SluLILCfE of dtpchodido. OFFICE SOUTH CAROLINA K. K.CO.,/ j Ga., March 2o, 1868. 5 SUNDAY, 29th March. I Near Milledgeviile, ( S EALED PROPOSALS will be receiyod at this Office from now until the L.tb instant at . 12 o’clock, M.. to furnish said Lunatic Asylum; ill. three hundred (3110) pounds ot podmer-j the stairs logether, tiiis is a bad busi ness. However l see what must be done. Be generous ; give the young woman Miriam, a decent sum of mon ey —” “Come here to-morrow,” interrupt ed Abraham ; “be present a! the wed ding. Bv that lime l shall have de best to be would be his companion jn the Land j and looked at him ; ihen made a sign (L’ideff lor myself what i ; hite DINNER SETS, NF:W LIMOGE j of Light, and sit at his side in Paradise, to the domestics, who fell back and al-i U° ne -” shapes. u>7 pieces, $23. Smaller size sets j with his thoughts fixed on this theme, j lowed the old man to pass. j On the morrow at ihe appointed hour ito commence on the. 16th day •continue until the 16th day of January. 1'< - A bond of three thousand dollars will be wxpnred foi faithful compliance with the contract, and every bidder must, present the names oi hw secunty witn bis bid. M. K. BLLU Treasurer & hteward 8. L. A he stfKxl long at his window gazing out ! over the vine-clad hills toward thehor- Raschi’s cheek grew crimson. His I Loving finished his morning prayers hand trembled us he thrust it forth and rizon where the sun had set,and where [laid it on the arm of the wealthy Jew. the Rabbi Raschi betook himself to ihe palace of him who was to lie his com- Octobers, 1869 40 21 Augusta, O N AND AFTER . t . .. , HUS,the Max and Passenger lramaotthie will leave and arrive at through Central bepot,Georgia Railroad, as follows: Morning Mail and Passenger Tram person and report as to value, &c. ... 1 r, „iven to buying and selling Charleston, connecting Train for Columbia, South Carolina, Charlotte Road, and 5. l-miug- •on and Manchester Railroad. L^ave Central Depot at *! Arrive atCentral Depot 3-3 (l 1 • M Night Passenger Sf Accommodation Train ^ or Charleston, connecting with I rain for Co lombia,iud withGreeuvi’ile audColutnViaRail- Ra ji roa d, Macon, Ga- LOOK after voiir WILD LANDS. P ERSONS owning WILD LANDS in Appling .Send for Illustrated Photograph aud Cata- county, or any of the counties of olu Ujlktn-^ [ (j ot - y a)l) j ( , Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, son,—now Telfair,.Pulaski. I^uren* and Mont, j ^ free _ - gomery,—will find it to their interest to scndtl.cn (Mobe ,. 19 , 1^ 4 ’2 dm rilL^Ve^fae^’make^examinatioii of lands in j p^mittir© !R,epa,ir©d.. proportionately low in prices WHITE TOILET SETS, 11 pieces, $3 2U. WHITE TEA SETS. 4 5 pieces, *4 00. GOOD WATER-GOBLETS, ?er dozen, f l 5o. good WINE GLASSE§. per doaeq, #1 oo. ! it* rays *hot upward, kindling the ( “Are you Abraham, son ofGcrson ?” I paniou in Paradise. There he found a Ai; other goods in our line equally low. Goods i finely attenuated vapor which hung in he asked in faltering tones. } throng of guests of all ranks, filling the packed for tfucuuntiv. or forwarded by Ilxpre^s.! the air, acd making the blue heaven: “lam. What do yoq want with 1 rooms. Music played,and tables groan- green as grass, Level bars of cloud 1 tne, father ?” burned like gold in a furnace, and j “I must speak with you. small inisty fragments glowed scarlet, 'to :i private chamber. tii country, or forwarded by Express. C. O. D. WASHlSG'fON HAbLEVS, Middle Cooper Institute Block, Third and Fourth Afeig.. between 7th and 8th Sts.. Lead NEW YORK- Special attention lands on commission. T road: Laave Central Depo at 3.50 P. M. Arrive ntCentral Depotat.... - 7.00 A. M. H. T. PEAKE,, . general Superintendent REFERENCES- GEORGE H. IIAZLEHUKSf, Pres t 111 Rev J W. BURKE. Macon, Ga. WALTER T. McARTHUK, Jaekeouvillo, Telfair county, Gn July ’10 i860 W Sm? MIT SUBSCRIBER would respectfully an- __ nounce to the citizens of Milledgeviile and j Baldwin county, that lie is prepared to do all kind Macon 1 of work in hi- line, warranted to give satisfaction. Those who have favored him in days past, have his kindest acknowledgments. Orders solicited. He can fix un all kind of Chairs, Cane hot- tom or otherwise. R. X. ADAMS. October 1*2, lb69 ■*! om like fiery lilies growing in a field of sunlit grass between strips of yellow crocuses. As the old man stood with his eyes fixed on the west, and his mind revolv ing the thoughts suggested by the speakers, he saw the western sky un dergo a sudden transformation ; the golden clouds became steps of light in a pavement of amethyst, and on these platforms were placed pairs of golden thrones with gorgeous robes of rubv tissue cast over them, and in these ed under viands' of lire richest and un 1 most rare descriptions. Raschi with difficulty pushed his way through the The merchant obeyed, and brought 1 crowd to the chamber of the master.— the Rabbi into a little room hung with blue sill?, fretted with silver. “I am Raschi ben Isaac,” said the old man, “and I came here lo seek you, I hoped to have found a pious Jew ; I find one living in pomp aud Worldli* ness. I hoped to have found one fast ing and praying ; I find one eating and trafficking. T thought to have found one the favorite of God, and I find one the courted of princes and nobles. Is this the house for a Jew—a child of a Don Abraham was dressed m a mag nificent blue Velvet robe, broidered with gold pomegranates of which the seeds were rubies. Around him were clustered the grandees of the town. On seeing Raschi, he, however, advanced towards him and extended to him hU hand. The wedding ceremony soon began ; in the court all was prepared; an awning was spread ; the bride, vailed ^trid in white, was led forward by two eyes, in a little mound of earth on tho pavements beneath your window, i.-* another of the inexplicable tricks of iheir jugglery, and it becomes peculiarlv difficultof explanation, when the fruit you see grow and are afterwards allow ed to eat is not in season, and ’herefore not be procured iu the market. An Irishman was going along a road when an angry bull rushed down upon him and with his horns tossed him over the fence. The Irishman recovering from his fall, upon looking up saw ihe bull pawing and tearing up the ground, whereupon, Put smiling at him, saiJ. IF it was not for your Ixowin" and soa ping your apologies, you brute, faix I should think you bad-thrown n.e over this fence on purpose. An English clergyman thus accosted a London street Arab, whom he found playing marbles on Sunday : “Do you know what happens lo little boys who play marbles on Sunday ?” “They must either win or lose,” said the bov, “No, my little man, that’s not all; the devil come and carries them away.” “Oh, but,” said the boy. “the Scriptures says that he is chained up.” “Yes but bis chains reach all over the world’* said the clergyman. Quick as iight- ningcame the answer, “Why if that’s the case, the beggar might as well be loose J’