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- 4fcr. f * KSSfc r —jii _ rr'iirr jTiiBirwiimwiii itm 'M oL MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1870. No. 49' 1> -I ) (,~ >» r mJ J -jit ■;ur l, s :c ilituis & Proprietors. r-a .:.a.t££ - Sditor j _*■ j,‘jj ,rr aaa;tni, in Advance. i CHfXGE OF SCHEDULE. -Persqunrt of ten hues Merchants an<i others for all t w • nt.jr -hv t per cent .off. ,j, a:>runn»ixs.. h 1*0 CSASGB OP CAES 3E SWBEBff SAVANNAH, Atf •USJTA AUD WlONTGOm £117, ALABAMA Jit.et.iont. o: letters or ad- iei Jiaiieliip .Jitc £ ■;. ei t jt’Cisui’u t’roiu aeiiu’u - tei tol’-JiSiu ii ol gnaiil’u t.tvs to sell Land s and Creditors f square, of tea i ms ; ,. ; r s ]., ten days v-v of ha tines, or less.. ,, f ten 11 ai s nr less I 'S, per sq (ti months) il moi'ttrngs snd oth- ire per 3 imi 2 on 5 uu ? 50 i ;» 00 j :> oo | 5 no \ 1 50 j 2 50 j 5 00 | 5 00 1 00 ■ sol .square days — ' 0(1 > ret, iiesohitions If Societies, . ling sir. tints,t o be charged • in Satie* .-/site 1 .1 10 nt a IV . , Lv.iL by .V Iministrators, Exi eti- , Jans, are required-by law,to be held l'uesdav in the mouth, between the j,) foreii'on and three in the af- i , J j irt li iiise in the county in which r:y is situated. ,-h so sales must be given in a public 1 .ys previous to the day of sale. ; ;l . sale of persoual property must be .nauner !‘J days previous to sale day. : i Lores and creditors of an estate ■ i • pub is'f'd 4‘> days bai application will be made to the j ,r Unary for ie ive to sell land, must be i' ir two months. j ijr letters of V l'.niuistra'ion. Guar-| .V/.,must be publishedoOdays—fordis- i V 1 ir.ais: ration, monthly si r months , /.on tfotu guardianship, 40 days. -1 is'ire oi Mortgages must be for four mouths—tor establish- . , ...„ f,, r t;ir. full spur;- if three months — , , itiesfrour Rxecutorsor Adtninis- I, in i has been given by the de of three uroliths. Charge, t»n lines for each insertion, always be continued accord 'll reouiremeuts, unless oth UKANSFOliI'ATION OFFICE, CET. If. R. } Savannah, Aegnst 14, istid. j O X AXI) AFTER SUNDAY. Hi -setiger Trains on the Georgia Oei will ran as follow s : UP RAY TRAIN. lOii’E iF.Rire, Savannah 8:00 A M Macon 5:38 P II Augusta . 5:34 P M Miiietlgeviilo 8:58 P M Eatonton 11.00 P SI Connecting w ith trains that leaves Augusta 8:45 A M DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon 7:00 Savannah 5:30 P M Augusta "5:38 P A! Connecting with train that leaves Augusta UP NIGHT TRAD HI li.MAIt'l IS. J-.ltiN ri.'AXXKRV. L. J. GUILMAHTI.N & CO. Cotton T’ac-tors, .4 * S> General Commission Merchants, Bay SiriTt. Savanna}!, Georgia- AGENTS FOR £,;Sk f r BRADLEY’S SOPER PHOSPHATE GF Jewell's Mills Yarns and Domestics, &c.. Ac BAGGING. ROPE, and IRON TIES, ALWAYS ON HAND. Usual Facilities Extended to Customers. August 30, 1S70. 35 tiin. C'YYOil 'T A V TV* AOCd OX JLiOXixjLiJC X XXiDi. JULES JURGENSEN, JULES EMERY, ED WARD PERREGAUX. and the Largest Stock of DIAMONDS in the State of Georgia. Savannah 7 fit I Macon Augusta Connecting with tiains that h Augusta M -It:, AM GrEO. SHARP, Jr. in 2 (1:55 A Ai r:i3 A 111 9.33 P M till 1 par 5:10 A M 9:13 A M P M DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. Macon 0:25 P M Savannah Augusta Milledgeville 4:30 P M Eatonton - 11:10 P M Connecting with train that leaves Augusta - A M Trains horn Savannah and Augusta, a P M Train from Macon connect with Miltedg rilie Train at Gordon daily. Sundays excepted. P M. Train from Savannah connects with thro' mail train on South Caroline Railroad, and P. M. train from Savannah and Augusta with trains on South-Western aad Muscogee Railroads. WM ROGERS, Aet’g Master of Transportation dux* & 4EW&LKH) DEALER IX Diamonds, Pearls. Rubies, Etnerals, Fine Watch-, es. ail Gold Jewelry. Sterling Silver Ware. Fancy Goods, Gold. Sil ver and Steel Spectacles, And every other article usual'y kept in a his! class Jewelry SUue. Wj'dits and Jewebj Carefully Eepiiied and Warrented WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA. qit. |3, I '70, JOHNSON’S February I, i' a tt S3 f?g5| • II\NGR OF SCHEDULE NOTICE. .AN ! > IT'ERIXTEN'DEXT’S OFFICE. ^ i Gl LK, it. R- UlMIMNV, } j / . ...aur.ali, January 7, U-70 i VFFER SUNDAY, the 9th instant .,<r tfr Trains on this Road wiilnuiai IO Atlaxth; & Gi'i.k Railroad Co., t Savannah, December 15, IS09. * N AND AFTER THIS DATE. BY AGREE [GUT EPXPEES3 TRAIN. .4.30 P M day at i. M A B : Savin nan ever * >.: k-sup junction . a; t.ive Oak every day Ht ,1 acksouvilie every day. . H t Ta! ahassee every day.. . hi 11 li.iey every day IFdubridge Mondays ex ..7.30 P M 2 20 A M 7.02 A M . .7.07 A M .9.15 A M _<> 15 A M bre. Sundays excepted-9 30 P M -see every day p ~ ’ 1 ;*} a., v .. .8.30 P M ■ v,Ue 4 ' .1.28 A M ‘ 7.50 A M 10.50 A M JCOMMODATION day.. aitnah every day RUNS WICK AL TRAIX- itnuavs 10 P M nan and Macon, by the Atlantic and Gull and Ma coil and Brunswick Railroads, w ill be as tollows : First class per pound •'7- «(< Second class per 100 pounds 1 4< Third class per 100 pounds Fourth class per 100 pounds Fifth class per 100 pounds — - 70 Sixth class per 100 pounds — -- •’b Seventh class per 10'0 pounds X Eighth class per 100 pounds ‘f : Ninth class per J00 pouuds Cotton per 100 pounds Salt per sack _ Guano per 100 pounds Freight received for all Stations on M aeon and •Vestern Railroad, Atlanta aud points beyond H. S. HAINES, General Sunei inteiident. February 1. 1479 ;> tt l O' to tundays excep jt- ■icii daily at. .5 00 i* M . .4 go P II h.30 A M '.j;.no P M . .9.50 I* M Savannah at •ing with Trains for Macon & •Hieciiiig with trains from ..la _-k w'el "arrive at Savannah a< dai win ieavi DAY TRAIN. iuiidat s exet ; uiida'. s ex- Oak. Sundays except- . Sundays except- .. a ,m;ii .■Sundays ex- . 7.15 A M .HI 45 A M 7.0't P M . 7 50 V M (j.CO A M . 2.10 P M Schedule of the Georgia Railroad. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ) GeoKuiA Railroad Compa.nv, > Augusta, Ga., December 23, ’69. ) ✓ "> X AXI) A FTK il SUNDAY. 2i>th innt. the V./ pAS!*«n<re,t rrains ui the Georgia Kaiirond will run as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at _ •' 0 f H' •• Arlanta at ‘’-'j' ^ **• Arrive at. August at J' 4 ;’ ' ;i t Atia.nia S.JO P A . NIGHT P ASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at 10.W P M. “ 3 45 A M* V. .4 OO A. si. k. JOHNSON, Suoeiintei.dent. MARK W Next to Biadlie'd’s Drug Store. Broad Street. - * - * Atlanta, Ga. 1 11VK H:ir:ois Oni«»n Sets, Barlrv, Oats, Kye. ^ Wheat iiutl Grass J^eerls. lied ^ hite, and Glim*on Clover, and Lucerne Xmway Oats, I ur nip Seeds. Flower Sc d. I (HI Tons Guano for Wheat The best. Grain Drill. Keller’s Patent, Dixie Cotton Press, Griswold Gin Ingham or Cal- itui nia Snmtfer. A«_ r iiuuHmal linpienieiits, En gines. &c. Solid tor price Agent t»*r Ilai- den Si Cole's Nurseries, Canoou s Seed Suwcis and Horsef»»rd’s Bread Prcpaiatioii. Oct. 4 Jr/tt 40 :5m Planters 1 Warehouse, 2SIo. 2 Warren Slook; A UGUSTA, (1A. rn 1 HE UNDERSIGNED r-pedfallv t.md.r rheir thanks to tho many Pianu-rs wild Fiiend-i «h'> supported them during tin* i>a>t .season in the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSlNE-SS. and again offer our services to the Pi BE 10 f u' pa’ronage at. per cent. Commissions tor selling cotton—the same price charged last season and by strict persona! attention to business and ilopt CVS instuvcthsxs t" ni'Tit a liberal support, advances made on Coft'm in store, and orders, f.r Bn GOING. TIES. Ac. and FAMILY SUP PLIES carefully lilied and selected by one of our firm in person. W. H. HOWARD & SON. Sept. 29 1-79, 34 5in M. ]?. STOVALL, Cotton "V-.T"a.reiiouLs© AND General Commission Merchant. Jackson St„ Augusta, Ga. C IONlINUKS f.» give his personal attention So j the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON aud ! OTHER PRODUCE. •sf .r PLANTATION t.i.d FAMILY SUP- , ;S carefully tilled. _ ERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE on, Coti.4igiiments when desired. Milledeevilie. Oct 4. IS79 40 3m. ; Arrive ; • Augusta At Santa January, 14 1470 17: it Macon take7.15 A : ^ UHii V • is'.vick, take 2 19 R P M M train | M. train ! .? . -v;p-=C 3 tf 71 5?nedii!p luatc-n" Mi Ma .,.u a t A 50 A M connect ,'7s tram for Florida and West Tit a train for Savannah, .inn Jesnp with J UIISW Ittt OV»l»»V. . T- mb. arriviuj u ii arrive: runs wick connect at- , 5 ) P. M except 9 3t> P. M at J esup „i. I',-:.; i for Savanna arriving Train f ,J1 * Atlai.fa, lea v 0R4 [.A & FLORIDA il l's, Th Tli.VlM idavs and Tit X L-J-i Brunswick U. ii WILBERF0RCE COTTON FA! AGENT. Ootton Food 2'Jo. 3 A lb e-h. li s's DANIEL arunswinv it. d J \M'AKV. Till. 1^70 HOLLAR THRO PASSENGER TRAIN* IX w ill commence running on this Road oi SituFr. , the 9tli in»l., as follows : , u . ...9.15 A M. Ainve at l.runswu k ..t M Arrive at Savannah at ; , . Leave I f a Arrive at Macon A. M. fa HA1VKIXSV1U.E. , 3.H0 P M del 0 30 A M. 7 00 A M. 10 25 A M. aiasvt Is Tuesdays, 1 liursu / 8.00 AM Tuesdays Thursdays and M aeon ... Ht ilawkinsvit llawkiusville... at. Macon • VI J.eav* Arriv L-a v. Arid vi This train runs daily returning Sundays except' d. X-XUcXXLO;, ! s •O C i a. j Opposite Globt* Hotel* Augusta. Ga. Ail business entrusted to him v ill have strict j personal attention. Oiu-.ts fer Lagging, lies or i Rope and Family Supplies prohiptly tilled- COMMISSION Li PER CENT. £> L4 4 tc. .4* Judge John P, King, Pies’: Ga. Raid-ad, Wm. E Jackson, l’re.s’t NuJi.'mal Bank of Augusta and Augusta Factor. : J T. Gardiner. E-<| . Fresh Di-kson 1 < rtiiizcr Company: II F. Russell. Kso , ex-Mayor city of Au.rusta; Antoine Ibnl lain . E.SU . Director Ga R R • Av-gusta ; Col. L. M liil ! , Dirtclor'Ga. R- K • Wilkes County. Sept.. 20 1470. ' Mn - 1870. 2-870. WILLIAM & J. CAUAKER. jPor tlie Speedy PLelief A.\D PEEM1SEST CURE OF C o ii s ii inp t i o ii, BronclTitis, ASTHMA, C01DS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS, CHEST OR THROAT! tl'MIE EXPECTORANT is composed exclu- A sively of Herbal aud Mucilaginous products, which rermeats tlie tcij Substance of \k Lungs, causing them to throw of the acrid matter which collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and at the same time forms a soothing coating, relieving the irri tation which produces the cough. The object to be obtained is to cleanse the organ of all impurities; to nourish and strengthen it when it has become impaired and enfeebled by dis ease : to renew and invigorate the circulation of die blood, and strengthen the nervous organixa- tion. The EXPEC TORANT does this to an as tonishing degree. It is active but mild and con genial, imparting functional energy aud natural strength. It affords Oxygen to vitalize the blood, aud Nitrogen to assimilate the matter— Il ('qjializes the “nervous influence,’’ producing quiet and composure. TO COXilJMPTIVES It is invaluable, as it immediately relieves the dif ficult breathing and harrassing cough which at tends the disease. FOIC ASTHMA It is a specific—one dose often relieving the dis. tiessing choking, and producing calm and pleas ant repos*. FOB CROUP No mother should be without a bottle of the EX PECTORANT in the house. We have numer ous certificates of its having relieved, almost iu- stHiitl v,the iittl s sufferer,when death appeared al most inevitable. ItlOTIIEUS BE ADVISED! Beep it en Baud ! This dread disease requires prompt action; as soon as the hoarse, hollow cough is heard, apply the remedy, and it is easily subdued; but DELAY IS DANCEHOUS! rp$y- The properties of the EXPECTORANT are demulcent, nutritive, balsamic, soothing and healing. It braces the nervous system and pro duces "pleasant and refreshing sleep. IT EXHILARATES AND RPLIEVES GLOOMINESS AND DEPRESSION- Containing all these qualities in a convenient and concentrated form, it has proven to be the MOST VALUABLE LUNG BALSAM ever off. red to sufferers from Pulmonary diseases. Prepared by W. H- TUTT & LAND, AUGUSTA, GA Sold by DfUEtriMs Everywherc- October IS, IS7# 4t 0m. THREE DOORS ABOVE GLOBS HOTEL, Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. Board per Day $2.00 Single Meals, 50 S \TISFAOTION GUARANTEED. MES C- A HUDSON, Proprietress- AGRICULTURALIMPUMEnts machinery & SEEDS $eko 2 p ' V U - ■' : ' L ^- >riT- Saial a :echolS JteB!CULTURAL>AnE, j ; i'X i :EeD store t£3Rp/>D SJ ATt-AXTA uA yACkSONjr AJG'JSiA.CA. JMItgtcUattfong From the Tempt ran. • Album. GOING TO • Album. RUIN. BY HAHLAN K. WARD. “Ves he is going straight to ruin ;is fail as ever he can. He doesn't see.n to have a spark of manliness about him. but it’s drink, drink, drink, the whole •fth# time, with scarcely a sober n.<> tiirnl. His family is conlisuaHy hv ing upon charity whils he rolls in the gutter. And for my part, l am tired of helping them, or him. while he makes such a brute of himsell.” “lie appears to be capable of better thiags—look at that intellectual brow, a.id that fearless eye, which even his long debauchery has not dimmed. Do ) ou ever expostulate with him ?” “Expostulate with him! Yes, I have, ami so have we all. But it isn t one particle of use, as»l l nevsr mean to say another word to him.” “But do you go to him in the right spirit, with charily in your heart arid kind words upon your lips, and try to raise him up fret* the mire, to enfold him in the arms of your compassion.” “Compassion, indeed ! What com passion can wa have for a mail who makes such a perfect beast of himself, I would like to know. No, I don't. 1 Scold at him soundly when 1 say any thing, 1 can assure you. Soil language would be wasted upon such a besotted tool fcs he.” “I think you are mistaken,my friend. From my point ol view, a dtunkard’s rather to be pitied, than stearnly con demned. He is the \ictim of a lerri ble appetite, which is as a consuming fire,,and should receive sympathy and kindness, rather than unsparing cen sure.” And Charles Wingate turned sad ly awav, hastening down the street to wards his own resilience He was a new comer in the village of R- , having recently purchas ed a half interest in a stole, and the gentleman with him whom he was con versing was Deacon Moses Whitney, his partner. Deacon Whitney was perhaps, a g-iod tna.i in his way, but belonged to that Pharisaical class, too often found in our New England towns and vil lages, who almost appear to believe tti.il b-cause they have connected themselves with th* most popular church, their work lor Christ is done, aad nothing more remains for them to accomplish, to plod on in the even te nor of their way, looking down upon the poor wayworn sinners around them, whom they should regard as precious souls to be to.led aud prayed for ; ar unclean things, whose touch is con tamination, and who are chosen for the out-pouring of Divine wrath. Charles Wingate, on the contrary, although not a professor of religion, (and this caused the Deacon much un easiness, for said “it is being yoked with an unbeliever,”) was practicably a Christian in its truer aad higher sense for he believed in “doing good un to all men, as he had opportunity,” ir 'don't wish i« here another wml about it.” And so the conversation closed. But Charles Wingate would not let theinatter test- He rightly reasond that It contained enough true heart ed, intelligent men and woman, to form and maintain a good and powerful or ganization, if their hearts and their sympathise could only be enlisted.— And he drew up a petition for a char ter to organs “a Lodge of Goal Tern piars, and carried it in person among the villagers, for signatures. A, lirst lie found it, as the Deacon had said, “ut> hill woik,” hut gradu ally, as the purposes and objects of the Order came to be explained, the need ful names were added to his ro 1. And, indue season, it was forwarded to head quarters for approval, which was not long withheld. And then the pro per officers came on, and installed il with Charles Wingate as Worthy Chief. It was true that its membership was not large, but what there were they made up in zeal and effi iency, what lacked in numbers. The Lodge ronm was made attractive, aid many who had been want to pass their evenings at the saloon, lounging about, but per haps not drinking deeply, were gath ered within its hallowed influence. One evening, ns Charls Wingate stepped out on his store on his way to the Lodge room, he met the man about whom he had been >o anxious walk ing up the street in au utitude which bespoke the deepest dejection. Something moved him to stop ar.d speak kindlv t> the man, and to hi* aslonishtn* nt» i istead of replying with au oath, he poor, inebriate turned away his head, while the tears slowly trickled down iiis cheeks. “Are you in any trouble—cannot I help you?” he asked with ready sym- pathv. “No,” replied the drunkard in a tone of utter despondency. “I fear 1 am pasl all help. The whole world »eem» to he against me. I have just been turned from the last place where I could get employment, anil I feel that it is useless for noe to struggle longvr.” “Why don't you quit this terrible h ibit, which is ruining you for this world, and unfitting you for peace and happiness in the next ?” asked the young merchant sadly. The inebriate looked up for a r»n«. ment defiantly, and then his eyes were east down again. “Because,” he said, “noone will as sist me when 1 try to reform ; because every one points the linger of scorn at my bloated face ; and every time 1 try to redeem myself, push me back ward.” “But would you reform if you could ?” inquired Charles ingate eagerly.— “Would you reform if kind hands would restrain you, if loving hearts would gladly unite wi’h aid and coun sel in the hour of your temptation. “Heaven knows that I would !” cried the drunkard fervently. “But they are all agaihst me, all are ready give me a kick.” “No, not all,” said the young me- ‘ chant warmly, “for I know of a circle where you would meet with a warm. respective of tenets or sinners. Ever ready to aid the unfortunate, j wp | cor ^ ej w j, ore they would cover your he mentally consulted lon£. °rder j wiu . a ma „,| e 0 f ,he broadest to devise some plan by which he might , H a(I(I | ook forward in faith and h*- -r ing "r e - ThM cir ; cle is the brothers and cornpriaing our and prevent the final accomplishment •f that ru : n, which was ev«« then ap parently so near. Happily, while he was still ponder ing over the subject, a fiiend corning from the city on a visit to R Tuesdays 1-79 Tiiurs'Liys and Safui- 3 45 P M Tuesday*. Thursdays and t; no P M H. S- HAINES, General Superintendent. Leave Hrunsw k-k at- Lf-ure Savannah at Arri vc at Ai neon at - * * • Trvus make direct connections 1 f,,r Bainbiidge, tliomas- .... 4.0U A M 7.15 A M. 7.50 P M. at Jesnp tl CHANGE 0F8CIIEDCI.B- Wksticr* Umlkoau Company’, Ii -, Macon, Ga , Jan- ‘->th. I i oo.n v.„s. ",;l ^ Atlantic and Gulf Road ;r e . Vl j ail points on that Road, as wellnis «i»! I!;*; for Jacksonville. Tallahassee, and ail »t* tiitf Florida Koaus. rn 0:H Passenger and Mad Irani. r- M*(“.>!■ vp at Eufaula Eufaula ■ - - at M a -ori . Fmgld i\ •t'J' oil • a* Eofauia EuC.iii'.a 8 ( 0 A. M. 5.30 P.‘M- 7.20 A. M. 4.50 F. M. ud Brunswick •? M *'0 >2 00 17 00 crossii il uoiuts ou t Tallahassee '5'5.:.l . K',. ions ou Fare to Suv F ire to Jacksonville Fare to Tallahassee - Baiuondppj Pliiiailciullia Ol* -- 27 00 Under recent arrangements made vv;Ui (he At vntic A. Gulf R >:id, treights to aud Horn tiali Hii i Nf ,v F .- L 'u, New Yoik, Fhiladeiphia or Baltimore, by steamers ” tsav&n , , an-, a,— York have increased dispatch. The Southern Ex,ness Company cu operate n • Hue to Brunswick, points in «■«,; n-n. Ge .. and in Florida, commencing ou Monday, the luth instant. ROBERT SCHMIDT- Master transportation. ■’ tf Accommodation Train. \ tUU line to Brunswick, poin's in 8;25 P M 11:90 A M 7:18 P M y ;l ° A 51 DEII.ERS i.y U* TY.T qf cy? W 3L ■a .a. Cat mints Mail I rant. I umbus icon 7:25 A M I 22 A M 12:23 F M t»:05 4 ; M out Pre>otil ly.-Jf am n iiatn 7:40 P M • r» : « *« -mins 7RW P it Mir.in d: 13 A -I iv r.:iiu” connects at Sinithvii’e with trains and Arrive at Albany at 3:11 I - * A baiijr ih| 0:35 A M—Regular Mail uvioJuiion Train connects three limes a j January 14, D70 ' T W' WHITE, \[11 4 L C VC V17LLE, CA., j will practice in this aud (he adjoining counties. i » jr Applications for Homestead Exemptions j wpRsr the*new law, andmther business before, Le Court of Ordinary, wiii receive proper attenu October 13. 14.id .©If 1 A lb lb ES3WSDS! SUCH as painted, grained, and Walnut I! E D -R 0 0 M S E T S. Will (ill bills of Pine and Oak Lnm her. All kinds of ROCKIN'G-^UURS, SITTING ('HAIRS COUNTER S • OOL& and DEMv stools! SIDE BOARDS and WARD KOBL- of any description and best quality hne \\ A - y it f BOOK CASES—V.ALM 1 or OAKexten ^,,i ta.de-anyl.i,.lot MARBLE IX Fo, tahl. without marble. BED STEADS of ^ size «n< I,;...l« ,.:u,ivs on h ind Ciuldreu s UvIBs am kinds always on hand BEDS, Walnut and Gum—a ■- sin Children and Misses—also on harm flX SAFES. We are prepared to times-sash, b inds,doors oi an s./.s shades ar.d fixtures. 1 s otkers fo lot ot fines' furnish at al and iy indoY. rain," connects at Cndibert. n «, a: 7:05 A il and Arrive at I' i:tie Fort ! 4:4 I F M. 1 ui .<i L'r iin e,ouuects 1-vicr i and Thursdays W S. BRANTEY, And 5 tt we*k L'ebrudry 1, 1370 di v to the Iff, . de- u % J ANTED.—A Northern man—fneudiv VV s'm'h oml a believer in (he old J' fferso • 1„ ,,f .raveriimeiit—a College graouale "irea a’aitutiimi as Teacher in some Southern State. Satisfactory retercnces turn,sl.ed if d« =, ? A Idress. stating terms, LI ‘ 19S,U * | > «■ 11iBox i„- OtViri Ocluber 19. l»«9 MILLEDGEVILLE PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL I N OGLETHORPE COLLEGE. / ‘MIDWAY RIDGE." This College now belongs to the Presbyteiian Church ot Mil legevills, who mean to keep here forever, the fsillifullest best School of the land. No school shall excel it; and parents may rely on their boys being fitted here tor any calling or any high- ■ r College. The School will open on the 10th day of January, 1471, under teachers of gieat experi- nice, presided over by Rev. Robbrt C. Smith, late and long Alabama Pr<>fe sor iu Oglethorpe College. Boarding in the best of families, as cheap as any yy here iu Georgia. Tuition tees vary io suit classes. Two Hundred boys can be ac commodated. Fourteen houses and lots offered free gratis, for ten years to any respectable house keepers, on ■oi.dition of furnishing at least four regular pupils to the school every year. A small expense will nake them very pleasant houses lor tamiiies vi.sliing to school their children, or support by keeping boarders For teaching &c., apply to Prof. Robert C. -Liiith; for houses and lots, apply to R. H. Ram- ,sv Esq., at Midway, or auv one ot the Trustees. william McKinley. Prek’t. Corp’u. Nov. 22. 1870. 47 tf Templar Lodge. I am going there now, will you accompany me ?" “I am not not lit to present mysell at such a meeting,” said the drunkard . , a sorrowfully, “and besides, l have not pal an ulc. inlo hia>«m that lie » as p , y ,„ v f Pe ." Si “ w •“ „ T "J* "t’ h ‘° r j ,.I will nay ,l„. fre, if V..I. will only a division of llie “Soiu,” or a Lo.tge com,-,' rep e.l Charles YY ingalr pr. rap jlv, “and l guarantee you ahaii not i meet a cold reception on account ol And on the mor row I will give you work that .-hall whhaal.raf.bU woild have .lane ere,I- i occupy your time, nail!yen'« Mr il to a Frenchman, *olemny rolled up to obtain c free y ht* eyes and rjaculated l -Secret 5#c*- i you comer” , • r ' i There was a momentary struggle in .•There'. ... hum .... th.L «|d." j •'« ...ebriale . ■nm-l, au.1^ ^ ^ Ch .rl, Wingale .manly, “Dnn 1 your I wub a '»>» “ ' ... am | ,, ,,h church have private meeunga, lo which j h>r m ;'"4 "F, L k . 3 YVingmc eseor- t.nly me.abek are a,l,nhe<l ?" |» J‘»V. ,ul h “, rl . C '’ ,o the hail. wT »Tr.- 111 -n ed him in trium{»n to me Deacon W hitney hnike I as it lie were } . . .„j im there, it is not our almost leady lo tlroop away, at llie idea j v - , ‘ ot comparing the chuich to a Temper- purpose to of good Templar*. When the project was communicated to D-aeon Whitl*y, that gentleman j your appearance, raised his hands in pious hnrors, and ance Society- “Charles Wingate,” said he inton es ot urngled horror and pity, “a Chris tian cannot belong to a secret s >cietv- Our blessed Lord, when he was upon earth, never sanctioned any such work. „, U uv.„.,u. 3 mu ti m.v« „ r - r Every thing He did, was done w lhP c sehnoi every year. A small expense will J n n |jo[R of ilay, SO that . vvrv -I—nt Inline* lor families gpe ^ Ris ^,rks Were pure.” “Do you suppose d*at when Hr went about doing good among t ie o\v- ly, He wore broadcloth and carried a his partner couli not w style KX A**are piepnvr<1 t0 ,:i . , , . lit of bin ini eases bo li ML I AM .qt a!I 11lives. ^n aud WOUI fro u Dayton, Onm 42 tt Always on ham! the best style - f wngoi.s one t,> six how. an«i are prPP i,r( ‘ 1 .“, 11 a g ' Buggies and Wagons at short nottcie Al.o. a Liy otoi’ Children’s Carriages yviiivL av<- yvi.. *«n. tbe*» r Alikinas of Buggy ami Wagon material krq icon-tautly on hand; such as spokes, urns, hub slnff and B H-< r y tou.ges ; atuican famish bu, td\n",m Harness*' at Ml times We will re;,in ail kinds of old furuituie and nd.uttoin cane sea « ..^atly and wilii disji iC 'i- igeviltv July 19lh, Itf70; Ii PLANTATION WANTED. I MIE UNDERSIGNED i*desirous of Darcha*- iug a plantation in middle Ga., of nrtn-ten :»0 and 400 acres of good land. One with good mpmveni -n*s priferred. A‘idress me at Spaita, r,i . or J. R. Cook, Bullard Station, M. A B R- i. T. W. HARRIS. Nov. 29, 1870. 48 It- Mi lie 1 Notice to Dfbiors Hnd Crfdilor*. 4 LL PERSONS having claims against the \ tate or James C. Carroll, late of Laurens ■oiinty dec’d -arc hereby notified io present th®* 11 .i me duly pioven, within the tiuie presenbeu by aw , and all persons indebted to the sauvi are re- luired to make immediate payments. Tbn Oct. i.Slli 1870. ROBERT C, CARROLL. A lin r. of Jas C. Carroll. o. t 25 1870. 4iJ speak. Suffice it to say. cordial aud sincere, and went forth *1 the close gold watch ?” h ' , .V h t"^ l.lasphfmy!" cried .h- Dea ton, angrily . ,.jt Wi» otily intended as pinut speech,” was the reply. “But *erous- |y. Deacon, the times ate now changed from what ihey were when our He deenicr was here; and hecause cer tain things were then unkn*»wn, il is no reason why they should be objected to now. Such a spirit savors a hub* of the bigotry of the Scotch, whu would not eat potatoes tor a hundred years after evey other nation had adopted them, simply because they were not uieiioned in the Bible.’ “Hump ! M wns the rejoinder, “1 that it was that when hr: f t hc meeting, higher and holier as pirations h id been kindled in his bo Lun, and he tell that, henceforth, his rffirts to redeem himself were to meet with such earnest practical assistance, as he had never dreamed ol. The next day, when lie presented himself at the si >re, Deacon Whitney was disposed to raise objections ; but ir. Charles Wingate’s aaying that he would assume all ihe responsibility he gate over bis opposition and allowed him to remain. Saturday night, he was paid b>s wages and duly cariied ihem home t° the jovful surprise of his wife and fam ilV, who then, for the first lime, learn ed ol the new resolve,which was once more mskinu him a man. On M»?i.'d<iy morning, Charles Wingate and his partner, were surprised by a visit from the inebriate’s wile, who came to pour out the fall gratitude of her over-H ing heart, in incoherent blessings upon the in in who hail been so instrumeu.a in saving her Iwsband from the O itch es ol the mightv—destroyer and m purifying heriiotne frotn the do ad o«>- fom of intcipprrance. Deacon Whitney stood by in silecce while she was flouring out her broken words; but after she had gone, lie asked Charles Wingate what it all meant. Then his partner related what had been done, and told him of his con versation with the inebriate upon the street. But Deacon Whitney did not choose to make any immediate rejoin der. But before night be approached hi* partner’s desk and said, “Charles Wingate, you may carry in my name the next lime your Lodge meets—mine and my wife’s. And if you keep on doing good in the way you have begun, you may reckon on me as a file member of your organiza tion, no matter how many ‘secrets’ I shall have to keep.” To-day the poor inebriate, who was so swiftly going to parities in the firm < gale & Co., ami all the firm are the most in the flourishing I. which numbers in it whose cases Deaci considered ho|»eles5 [ From the Lantiag( 3 A SCENE Ot Fisk, a maniac, who ed to run at large, harmless, until one t. an axe and hewed it out« f the from of own door yard, som the country seat i thereafter, while he the common jail at I One sultry alien years ago, there cam sudden thundershow rent by the sharp deafening claps ; the of lurid, bluish, zigza the bravest held tliei next discharge shouli tim. * While this uproar was at its height, the ml screams of the rr heard above the tu rnents, and he w down the hill fro ked, fiend like, ing some humau to vent his pent-up r shut, locked and ha men fled who had fat women aud children from fright, and for n while that raging dei that the lightning ot f house to hi use, seek not, a human being ? Al length some ai ihuu the rast, approm knocked him down, a of others, secured hin returned him to his Long years have pass curence of this dread an eye-witness nov rtcur -lo it without ror. A Beautiful Senumjs.m.—m Au gustin Daly’s play, n -'-- light,” Laura Courllam beautiful sentiments : Let the woman yo wise or vain, beautiful or poor, she has but on. really give or refuse—h beauty, her wit, her a she may sell to you—fc treasure without moi price. She »nly asks when you look upon l shall speak a mute when vou address her j be gentle, loving and k shall not desipse her b< n<>t understand all atom thoughts and ambitious m sfortune and evil hav greatest purpose, she r< iole you You look tor strength and grand *pise the flowers bee grance is half they ha\ member, Jove is nil tha> to give— but it is th< thing which God perm beyond the grave. The Felliee of Grea, Brahe, the astronemer, an J his legs shook und ing a hare of a fox. would nrTer er ter a left boot foremost; he v and place his right A; Julius Caesar was ah by the sound ot thunde wanted to get into a c ground lo escape the n< Elizabeth, the simple was full of horrors, rand trembled and chr hearing the word prut sbal Saxe,who met and posing aimiea. fled and tei rar al the sight of a i Great could never be cross a bridge though I l*r the terror, he failed ever he set f°ot ("i" 11 '' * out in distress agony, never help any one to s nor would he be l e!p"d of the article happened the ‘able, he would ju n his meai unfinished. “No man,” say* “was better culculatedj p.uk than my i>«» f l»J knew what freer: brought food