Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, December 20, 1870, Image 1

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afeMMsanet MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1870. .vOJfi’lSX & UOBEfiTS, Lr\sef Editors & Proprietors. ■ i£ 0B2SJB, Editor trjis— Ji.M i>tr anauin, in Adruste. $ ’ -Persqusre ofteu lines, escli M-jrcuauta *nd otiiers for all >,: wcuty-five per cent. off. f T. A. CARAKKR^Agt., CHANCE of schedule. 2YO 1^1 s - t AilOil , '• a i a- CBATgQE Or OARS SB IWBBH SA7AUIT4H, AV OUST A A2TD MOlTffOOEK- HRT, ALABAMA. —C.utionsiorietteraot ad- . ' i*rdian?hip .ifec $3 Op I TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, GET. R. R. > 2 P(i ( Savannah, August 14, 1868. $ W OULD RESPECTFULLY call the attea- tion of tha public to his large, and well se lected stock of Aurr.KTikisw. 3 09 { 5 OP j 1 50 2 50 { 5 00 I 5 90 1 00 5 00 rietiers of dism’n l'rvin adm’n ■ , i -ucraof Jisin'a ofguard’n . ja t jr ieave to »ell Land , j-.iiocs and Creditors . i.ta.]. per square of ten lines.... vi uul . per sq., ten days — K i.di levy of ten tines, or less.. i\les often lines or less i-.-i jr's ^aivjs, per sq. (2 months) • r’ i.-ec.l is.ire of mortgage aud oth- » uij'v’s, per square i .tio’es, thirty days >es .if liespect. Resolutions by Societies, ies. A-.C., exceeding six lints, to be charged ieut advertising. p-sot Land, by Administrators, Execu- if.i:aiis. are required by law,to be held ._.i i'ciesday in the month, between the tea in the t'oren *on and three in the af- auhado ift-hjuse in the county in which i-rtv situated. i of these sales must l>e given in a public pi .j-iys previous to the day of sale. ■ f.ir the «aie of personal property must be 'ikemanner 10 days previous to sale day, sin debtors and creditors of an estate ., be published 40 Jajs■ that application will he made to the or unary t'nr leave to sell land, must he i on two months. 5 OP I <f AND AFTER SUNDAY, I6ih iust.. Pas 3 i v st;!1 K er Traius un the Georgia Central il. 11. 5 09 I T>1 " rU11 ** follows : CP DAY TRAIN. t.fAva Savannah 8:00 A M Macon Augusta Miiledgeviile .... Eatonton Connecting with trains that ieaves Augusta DOWN DAY TRAIN. 7:00 SKRIVS. .. 5:38 P M ...5:38 P M .. 8:58 P M ..11.00 P M -- 8:45 A II FAMILY GROCERIES CtniSTIDS II PUT (IP T Macon Savannah... Augusta... Connecting with train that ieaves Augusta UP NIGHT TRAIN Savannah 7:20 p M Macon Augusta Connecting with trains that leave* Augusta 9;33 down night train. 0:25 P M 5:30 P II 5:38 P M ... 8:45 A M 6:55 A M 8:13 A to P M Mucon Savannah Augusta _ for letters of k 1 ministration, Guar- 1 ^lille.djjeville 4:30 P M e.,must ue published 30daya—fordis- j Latonton.— 2:4G Pi M \ i niui-tratiou. monthly six months, * Connecting wiLh train that leaves August* A M T rains Lorn Savannah and 5:10 A V 9:13 A M ion trom guardianship, 40 days. ■ r foreclosure of Mortgages must lie ■i nihil/fir four months—for establish- , for Iks foil space of three months — , ig titles fr >m Executors or Adminis- • rrt bond has been given by the de ■ full space of three months. Charge, i pure of ten lines for each insertion i ,.i«; will always be continued accord •.the legal requirements, unless oth iaxge of schedule. ,.VL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ^ ... 9:53 P M Augusta, a 1’ M Train from Macon connect with Milledg vise I rain at,Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. i’ M. Train from Savannah connects with thru rnaii train on South Caroline w «ilroad, and P. M train from Savannah and Augusta with trains ot South-M estern aud 7>Iuscogee Railroads. WM ROGERS, Act’g Master of Transportation. February I, 1870 5 tf NOTICE. Atlantic a Gi i.r Railroad Co., Savannah, December 15, 18t>9. /'.V AXl Pa,.,eager Trains o:i this Road will run as NIGHT EPXPRESS TRAIN .4.30 P M .. ..7.30 P M M Atlantic a Gl-LP, tt. K. COMPANY, > /"VS h NT) AFTER THIS DA My, BY-AGKEE- Savannaii, January /, 18/0. J j MEN T, the rate of Freight (letween S»v*r.- AFTER SUNDAY, the 9th instant, j nan and Macon, by the Atlanticaud-Gulf and Ma con and Brunswick Kai Loads,.will -be as follows : First class per pound $g 3: Second class per 190 pounds 1 4> Third class per ]()0 pounds Fourth class per i(‘0 pounds Fifth class per 100 pounds Sixth class per 100 pounds Seventh class per 100 pounds Eighth class per 100 pounds Ninth class per 100 pounds Cotton per 100 pounds Salt per sack Guano per 100 pounds Freight received for all Stations on Macon an Western Railroad, Atlanta and points beyond. „ II. S HAINES, General Superintendent, j February I, 1879 ft tl r - Sr.-.mnah every day at ■ ,-ve at. Jestip junction. 51 &• B K 11 at.. 1 res: Live Oak every day 2.20 A a? .lacks >uiiiie every day 7.02 A M •vo -j. Ta: ;;hrt8see every day 7.U7 A -1 - » ai y lincy every day 9.L> A M - -,t Baiabridge Mondavs ex- \ 7 6.15 A M rr Ik-bibridge, Sundays excepted-9 30 1* M ;.v i,ducy every day 0.25 1* M J J ^ or. u \l ie every day...--. -.8 25 P 51 every day .8.3(1 P M cry day... 1 2* A M “ 50 A M dial e ,J. i ksocvi ■? Live Oak » J on p every day e at Sarannah every day...... 10.50 A M \)S a BRUNSWICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. 1; BACON. LARD, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, Grern and Black, PEPPER, VINEGAR. MOLASSES, SYRUPS, RICE, SALT, SNUFF, BRANDT, RUM, GIN, WHISKY, CANDY, PICKLES, MUSTARD, SODA, CANDLES, CRACKERS, GINGER SNAPS, TOBACCO, Chewitig TOBACCO, Smoking, STARCH, SOAP, POTASH, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, KNIVES, BROOMS, | BUCKETS, 1 SIFTERS, , TABLE & TEASPOONS, KNIVES L FORKS, huu ether articles too numerous l«* mention. All 1 of which he will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. Milledgeville, October 11,1870 41 lm. j REMOVAL, T !1 E L I V E JDLlUGr STORE HAS BEEN mived to the store room N •rth ot A. Joseph's Dry Goods and Clothing Store, in the Waitzfelder Building. Call and examine our line stock of DRUGS. MEDICINES. PUKE CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY, MISCELLANEOUS, and SCHOOL BOOKS. STATIONARY, FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES, and in tact everything kept in a first elass DRUG and BOOK STORE. L. W. IIP AT A CO. flf igtellaucotigi. CARiTgRAFS SDCCBSS. BT r!. S. GRTCIISI.L. • “I shall be rejoiced !o hear of your prosperity, Mr. Gray. You have my best wishes for your success through life.” A. L. Carl Gray s it with his eye* fixed upon the brief missive before him, reading over and over again ill# few words written in a separate paragraph at its close, which words was have quoted at the begining of this sketch. Oh, how those three linesaburne 1, seethed and rankled in his heart—appeared be.lbre his vision even when he closed his eyes to try, lor a moment to forget, that he hid seen them. (city and Slate, Ait >—ne—Adele had S made no expression of regret ; and ! Carl sighed us he thought that j he must J go wiihout a word from 1 her. 1 The time of his departure drew i near at hand. On the morrow he w«s j to bitl adieu to familiar scenes, to the place where he had enjoyed ar.d en- duted so much, and he sal in his room feeling sad and depressed. His thoughts went back to the far away sunny time, when each day was gladdened by tha love and smiles of Adele Leroy.— Months have passed since their estrangemet, bet she was at dear In him to night, as he sat thinking ofher, as when so 'ong ago lie was blessed by her love. A new impulse sieved him. <4 I will make the attempt io see her a^ain, and then bid her adi-u forever/* he BRICKS! BRICKS! She would be rejoiced to hear of his ] S'tid at length, and rising he seiacd his preaperity—she p rede red her best i hat and hurrie away in the direction w shea for his success, when she knew i of Adrle’s home, that those very words shut out all hap- ; It was indeed a melancholy pleas* pines.i fretn his heari, and the cold,; ore which he essayed to aecuie, he formal expressions o‘ hop* for bis sue- ■ might he repulsed but he would risk cess, rendered him unable to strive for j mueh, sooner than be denied the pr it. Then, too, she had affixed her ini tials, instead of th* whole signature of ‘•Adelt,” as she had been wont tosub* scribe herself in the ‘‘old days/’ be fore the dark thnddow of eristrange- tnent and misunderstanding had come between them, i’oor Carl, ho did not faii to notice ill's thrust, although it was one of the things which delicacy will not allow persons to mention. ilege which he so craved. He knew that she went very little into sneiefv now; she might be ill! She might •lie ! Oh ! heaven, he could nut hear the thought that she should die without is having seen her once more—-just once more. Arriving at the home of Adele, he was admitted by the servant, who took up his card, returning with the message that Miss I.eroy would see him in the parlor. Oh, what inex- MV- ,li. Sunday* except- .... 2 10 P M it J-suiis Sundays except- 500 PM •■•s at Brunswick daily at 8 20 P M ir* M icon daily at A fj li-eJcoip daily at rj *; Savauuah daily at 9.30 P M '■I Sun.iav this Train will leave Savannah at cjnnjciinj* with rrams tor Macon A , *n<i cotinectinff with trains from Ma- : k will arrive at Savannah M Schedule of the Georgia Railroad. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ) Gcunai.*. Railro*d Coar.ar, / Augu.ta, Ga., December 23, '69. ) O N AND AFTER SUNDAY,26th init . the PaMeiiger Tianu >n the Georgia Kailroau will run ns follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. .ItSiVIC at ' 51. DAY TRAIN. Svrunnah, Sunday s except- to .1 sup., .Sundays except- »• Live Dak, Sundays ux- cepted a: at Macon duly at Live D.ik. Sundays except- Jesnps, Sundays except- Leaye Augusta at — “.00 AM. “ Atlanta at 5.00 AM. Arrive m August at — .3.4n P M. •• at Atlanta .5 30 P M. NIGHT PYS3ENGER TRAIN. Election ISTotice. COUNCIL CHAMBER, ( Milledgeville, Nov. 17th, 1870. \ P URSUANT to an Act of the General Ai.sem bU- of the State of Georgia. There will be held on the third day of Decem- ■ser next, an election for Mayor, and Aldermen, ixud Clerk, and Marshal for said city. PETER FAIR. Clerk tf Council. Nov 22 1870. 47 2t i Curl Grny \vn» a young man of good | abilities—nay he was tafonted ; he was f pressible thoughts crowded his brain of prepossessing appearance, waa wall I *9 he sat wailing for her to enter.— ! meaning, but, alai, like ali ihe sons of! Could it be that Adele was to appear lour fathers, he had his weak points, I belor# him, addtess him by name aa and had sometimes failed lo walk in j <>f yorr ? His joy in anticipation swal- ! the path which integrity and strici lowed up the sad thoughts that he was | moral law had marked out for him;— to see her lor the last lime, j Condemn him all ye who have not i Upon the table lay a volnma of Ten- j been te.npted ; those who have, are j nyson’s poems, which he had preseat- able to sympathize with and pity poor j her years before. With wondering I Carl Gray. I surprise he look it up and glanced over He had known Adrle Lerov for lour | it* pages, filled with pancil marks by OUR STOCK of Fancy Dress Goods and rtaig j years, and during that time had learn-[ her hand—her favorite passages were mads Clothing, both ot whith ar* very complete, j C( j t 0 | OV f her with all the strength ! all marked, doubtless—forgive kirn. reader, that he so eagerly scanned tha pages of the little volume. His eyes filled with tears, as be read, and when ha came to on* tear-stained page, where a veise was marked, he could not restrain his feelings, and a groan burst from his lips ns he read— T HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform* the public that, he h*« on h&ud a iar^'e lot of first ela*» BRICK, which he will seii cn reasona ble terms for CASH. DANIEL CARARER. Milledgeville, Oetobor 11, 1879 41 lm. I3a,rg’a,iiYs 1 Bargains I TO SUIT THE THUDS, SELLING AT LOST FOR C .1 S B A 3D CASH OINTXA^. She t whir li 3i'<* very ! we will sell *t COST ONLY for CASH, for the ; . j next 30 days, and nopjods »u!d in this way to be I an earnest^ paSSIO.tale nature, l de ivered until paid fr. j also had professed to love him, artl.in- ' w... , . , 0 * CO. deed, was attached to hbn—drawn to j i nun by a cangenmi lie of sympathy, nt- ■ i EOISSSSTSAD rfOTICH. ;tiacted U him by his pleasant, genial M artha a. Bryan lm* applied to me for, manner and disposition, logether with exemption of personally, and sotlinir apart | i,- !l .. _ _ „# _ and valuation of homestead, Ld I will pa.fs upon | 1 »* WCfC of no meet) or- the aame on Tuesday, the 22nd day of November, ! dfT. He loved, nay worshiped Adele j Leroy, anl shs it was who might have! 1870. at my clli.-e, r,t 12 1870. M. Nov. 9th. November 15, 1?70. II. WOLFE, Ordinarv. 40 St ■ ILLS FBI BE,ST 01 LEASE. J WILL RENT, for cue or more years, tha Grrist 3^ ill ' ot® Turkey Cr«ek, known as the JONES MILL8. Tenant to do repairs. Apply by letter t > JOHN f. SHEWMAKE, Aufasta, Geo. November 1,1870 44 4t moulded Imn lo tiny fishion sh« chose. At one time she confessed that she lor- j |jp raised his ed him, but as the cold shadow of ea-1 him. Snabs ‘T teei it when I nonow most, I conn: it true wliate'er befall. Tis better to hare loved and lost. Than never to have loved at all." He heard the rustle of garments head—she stood beside • bed had he been in the BEEP, MUTTON, PORK, FISH, OYSTERS, Ac i!„ J. CCII.MAKT1M. JOHR FLARlfKRT. .. 7.15 A .19 45 A 7 .00 P 7 59 P 6.00 A M 2.16 P M 5 35 P M Leave August i at “ AManta at.... Arrive at Augusta ‘ Atlanta . S. January, 18 1 K 70 10.00 P M. .5.45 P 51. 3 45 A M. 8 00 A M. K JOHNSON, Superintendent. 3 tf a: .Savannah .Sundays ex- '•*ptc i at F .,v-:i^ers for Macon take ivaniiah, leaving daily, ei..era for Brunswick take 2 10 ; -r,' ’leaving Macen at fi 30 A M connect 5 a m train Srhodiilf Mneon & Brunswick R. R jAnc.ii.r, 7th, 1870 EGULAR THRO’ PASSENGER TRAINS r ,'th iust., as follows P M. train i H Kti . . , ni.. .. tl, esp-em tram for Florida and West- Sunday, the 9 m, and with train for Savannah, arriv- j Mac| at Jestip witl ..'crs from Brunswick connect •r Savannah, aniving at 5.3o P M except ^ - wfim it arrives at 9 30 i’. M at Jesup 11press T,tm for Savannah, arriving at J i-i-t'at Macon with Train for Atlanta, ieav- ! '.'Ml* M. il GEORGIA A FLORIDA R R TR AIM. j I'li nnasville Tuesdays, Thursdays and j r-u-sat ; .8-09 AM « n Pelham, Tuesdays Thursdays eave Macon at Arrive at Brunswick at 10.20 P la. Arrive at Savannah at „ Leave Brunswick £-”0 A. M. Arrive at Macon - 6.15 A. M. 9.15 A M. /. 10.20 P M. .19.00 P 51- L. J. GCILMARTIN <tC0. Cotton Factors, A If D General Conmiissiow Merchants, ! TORN / ! af LISj Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia* AGENTS FOR ; BRADLEY'S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF trang^rrioni, crept between them the ! perusal of Tennyson iHal he hud not j Itumsiied the oltl tendente** from her } observed her entrance, j heart; and forced herself to bfliovej He sprang la his feet in confusion j him uiterly unworthy. ; *tid stammered an apology. lie bad erred ,’lit true but non* are *‘!L> apology ia needed, Carl,” she | perfect ; neither are ant without some said, extending her hand. ‘*1 cama in ; redeeming trait ef charactar Adele vary quietly, and you were engaged «9MBsoe> TfeaM* *n a tal The Knexvilte (1 Herald, is responsibl inf* We learn that vast* hiv# full of the fa mo imported by Mr. Gee Chattanooga, was chi from (bat city te a Grainger county. As left the station, the motion oi' the car being aovel to the beea, this having been theij firat trip on the railroad, a few of the “bosses” were sent out of the hive to inquire ef the messenger ‘•why this was thiw,” anti, a* he sava, annoyde * him exceedingly by thier pertinacity, “going for him” pretty lively, as his answers did not seem lo give them Satisfaction. Now, if an ex press company contracts to take a par cel to a given point ilia, no doubt, right that it should do so at all hazards.— Bat although “buianes* is buianeea” fhe messenger was of the opinmn that beesnrets were alee bees neat, and, if the bees were to he taken as pa»sea- gers in his car, they shoald themselves conform to the usual rules, which they not seeming inclined to do, he decided to put thsm ofF the train as soon as it arrived at Cleveland. Ij carrying out his intention he was attacked by sever al of the nealconfeats, snd had to drop the hive on the platform at the sta tion. This broke it open, aud in a mo ment the released inmates rushed into the passenger coaehas in a swarm, and employed the shifting moments in making it rsd hot for the passengers. Handkerchief*, shawls, hats, coatiails, etc., flapped in all directions, and it is even vaguely hinted lhat there was some tall swearing done just about that time. A Chinks! Sermon.—The follow ing discourse bv a converted Chinese tailor, with reference to the merits of Confucianism, Auddism, and Chris tianity, is worth preserving A man had fallen into a deep, dark pit, and lay in its miry bottom, groaning and utterly unable to move. Confnciue walked by .approaching the edge of the pit,|Snd said ; “Poor felfow, l am very serry for you. Why were you such a foal as to get in there Let me giv« you a piece ofadviie—if you get out don’t get in a gain.” A Buddhist pneal next came by, and said : “Poor fellow ! I am very much pained to see y*u there, I think if you scramble up two- jihids of the way. or even half, I could ! reach yon and lift y mi But the man in the helpless, and unable Savier came by, and went to the very brii ed down and laid hoi breught him up and ne more.” lF>» rMl had forgotten the old poverb—“To err is human, to forgive is dilivo.” I *av i forgot it ; if she rememed it, she i would not allow its sweet, charitable j influence to impress her now in reading I am glad to see you ; I hoped you would come to see n e be fore you went away.” Her voice ... ircu.ul.u, -i.h ,. ur He gaze,I into her f.ce en.l be-| qui , e ; tgw J . Patrick saw a l We have all hean who, when he had be fence by an irate beast stand pawing cewing hia head at ‘Oh, it’s sorry ye me con Ua HSXJCQB , JeirsU’s Mills Yarns snd DomMti**, As.. LAGGING, ROPE Ae DAVIS lias opened his MEAT ESTAB- ISHMKNT in lUe McCombs Hotel: third door from the corner, on Wayne St., where he will be pleased to see all of his old customers, aud as many new ones as will rail. ID will keep BEEF, MUTTON, PORK ami all fresh meals that the Market affords. Also, OYSTERS and FISH, in their seasons. ! ALI, those indebted to him will please come | forward and PAY their accounts. Wanted ! ■I, and IRON TIES. ALWAYS ; |'k RY and GREEN HIDES, fbr which the p!v ; it on inf; but nlas for n! .. highest market price will be paid. i ;' a A ,L.l^ r».,li^rl ON HAND. | ALL PROVISIONS sold after ihis date, will • “ n<3 ho l > * 1 Atl ele replied lion. Cnrl Grey had made one lad effort j held there marks of sorrow, toward a reconciliation—he was wil- tinned speaking :— ! field and thought wl ling lo humble himself before onej ‘ Ctrl, I have wanted to see you for } (o • J, n Ver catch I whom he loved an dearly—ah. when J a long lime. I have wanted to conies* ! ftn ^ his* ne*e i did love ever fall le subiue pride- -and j t« you how unjust I have been, anJ j,lea was *o funy the *o he wrote fr»r a pleading note, beg how cruel I jr I have treated you. ! laughed to thiuk of priile h„ restr.ine.l me until n«w,«n.l j lbo * h , „ fi , , fce fotr m,w I w.Dl to »k you to believe lhat j, |e d * f . n . iMd I rejoice in your succesl. 1 want you |, , 0|Kr| Wm ov „ , Ioior gl ve me l.elore we pan (iireyer. [ ,t a( ui , arle iek „, It does mv buruenetl heart cood to > . - J 'I K.MX? TO IIAWIUSIVII.I.I. M neon 3.00PM .6.30 A 51. . .7 09 A M. .10 25 A M- snd Sat- ^ _ _ ...tl 55 A M •C Pc- iciti), Tu-sJats, Thursdays and Satur- :.v,v ; 3 45PM ••esi Tinui.asrille, Tuesdays, Thursdays and I'l urdav. at 1 6.00 PM ‘ U S. HAINES, Generni Superintendent. ■Gr.R.iary 1 1870 3 11 IIIVNGE OF SCHEDULE. Arrire at Hawkiusviile. Leave Hawkiiisvilir.... Arrive at Macon This train runs daily Sundays excepted. RETURNING : L ea re Brunswick at. ....8.00 A M. I-raTe Savsnnah at ' A Ariire at Macon at ,50 PM. 1 Traius make direct connection* *t J*s*p. ! both wavs, with trains for Bsiubrioge, Thomas- i the erossinp of ti.e Atlantic fud UnR^R^ sta- Usual Facilities Extended to Customers. .August 30, 187U. 35 im, j W ILL BE SOLD befoie the court honso ! door, in the town of Reidevilie, Tattnall , I c-.esmty, on the first Tuesday in November next. | nui the land belougiuff ro the estate of Hamilton ; ,Fi Lee, including the improvements thereon, sold : r.»r distribution. j '^t’eriiM, 12 months credit. Bond for title when . Sh*; money is paid. MULES FOR SALE.gj£ Y WILL HAVE in Milledgeville, by the 10th of ! be for CASH,unless otherwise agreed upon. JOHN DAVIS. Milledgeville, Nov. I* 44 2t. PLANTATION' WANTED. 1 311E UNDERSIGNED is desirous of purchas ing ■ plantation in middle Ga.. vf between 250 and 400 acres of good land. One with good improvements preferred. Address me si Sparta, ea,, or J. It. Cook, Ballard Station, M. & B R. R. T. W. HARRIS. Nov. 29, 1870. 48 It. goo< !■ mighty fin* thing ! firit*' Millenge December next. SIXTY head ef MULES, many of them broke to work, which I will sell i LOW for CASH or uti TIME, secured by Mort- j gage, none but responsible parties need apply, j Those owing for last years sales had hotter come | K W" ■>ith WiTras Rm.aoaD CoxeaST^ f Ofico, Macon, Ga ,Jsn. loth, 1870. S uhi Jmj Passenger and Mm! drain. v Macon 6 00 A.M. v- Eufaala 7 ’ / Freight 4 Accommodation / rain. 8:25 r M 11:90 A M 7:18 P M M Karo to Fare to Tallahassee.. ' Macon ‘at Eufauia 1 Eufanin ■ -v Macon Cal t ndnis Macoe at G dniubns. C'lluaibu-j at Macon 9:10 A Mail Train. ..... 7:25 A . A.. 1.22 A ..’...12:25 P ..... P:05P aud Gnif vilie. and ait-point* on that Road, as waJ^as i those for Jacksonville. Tallahassee, aau nil | rions on the. Florida Roads. F.ireto Savannah and Brunswick .... $ 8 «0 Jacksonville ,Z nn Fare to Bainbridge i5 00 Fare to New Yo:k. Philadelphia or Baltimore, by steamers j ** *• Under recent arrr.ngemenw made with the At lantic A, Gulf Road, freights to and trom bavan nah and New York have increased dispatch. The Southern Express Company «*iiI operate on this line to Brunswick, points in Southern Geor gia and in Florida, ccmmencing on Monday, the 10th instant. .mmmT ROBERT SLI.MID I- Jiaster tvanspoi tatiou. 3 tf MARK W. JOHNSON’S ^grrioTjLlt\xral Store- Next to Bradtield’s Drug' Store. Broad Street, - - - • Atlanta, Ga. and settle or I will tweinv the Mortgage. THOMAS JOHN Nov. 22 1«7U. NSON. 47 3t. January IS. 1870 jTTMVK 1 i -C Whe.i Barrels Onion Sets. Barley, Oats, Rye, SPECIALITIES. JULES JURGENSEN, JULES F.MERT, *I>- i WARD PEKHEGAUX, and the Largest r Stock of DIAMONDS in tha Stats of Georgia. .GEO. SHARP, Jr., LIVE JEWELER, Crimson Clover, and Lucerne Norway Oats, Tnr ; nip Seeds. Flower Seed, 190 Tons Guano for | Wheat. The best Grain Drill. Keller s Patent, I Dixie Cotton Press, Griswold Gin Ingham or Cal ifornia Smuttt r. Agricultural Implements, En gines. Ac. Send for price list. Agent for Har- ! den A Cole's Nurseries, Cahoon’s Seed Sowers : and Uorseford’s Bread Preparation. Oct. 4 1870 40 3m gitig h(*r to grunt hi n one interview and ther if she so willedi he would never trouble her ag-rin bis importuni ties. He waited anxiously fora re- all hi* ant is if he were a stranger, or, at most, a casual ! acijuainiacc ; snd, as if fearful that b*r : words had not sufficiently *xpressed her utter disregard for hi:n, she added ■ the sentence which we have already | quoted. j Carl gazed sadly and silently upon ■ the words over her initials, and then i after a season of painful thought, he refolded the letter and placed it in his pocket, murmuring : “Oh, ?he does not know how l love her, or she would not utterly cast me off.” Time sped on. Carl Gray remain ed in his native city, si riving his nt most to live a life worthy of himself Hi* great sorrow grew less, and as h»*j f,f estrangementr" 0 "* .occasionally met Adele, receiving; reconciliation. ^ from her a coo',bow, his heart hied ai i t . • •. , I,«b, »n.|- wilk a deeper ,h.,l= »f«or-1 T«. P««b««al P,»T..A,eme.-j lh *" » b ™" row upon hi. n.elanch.,1* fac-, lie rle-1 Tire 1’'”' *«.y. ibe alleged de lor |».tpo,,e eleeu. make these acknowledgemtnts. My eyes have been blinded by the false glitter of dross, and I threw away the, true gem.” She had spoken rapidly;; Tht Game of ‘ her beautiful head was hall bowed, ( while in Washiagton and she looked more lovely ih*' 1 * v * r ilbat h* would carr ! in the eyes of Carl, who still held her j coming election “ho unresisting hand, covering it with kiss-, goons.” Tha peopl cs. 1 out resbect party. Reader, dori’i you think il would be • t he boasts of this i polite for you and I 10 wfihdrnw from jjogue will be as id I this scene f i which they are comf Carl Gray remained in his naii T «if*a*. city, ar.d is *tdl «n honored member of j ^ ~ hi«~profession and of society, ami the j Unless there is so husband of her wh* once so coolly ! the law of Texas, th wi.l.ed him success. ! gressional *lectton I of the many casts j until November, 187 of the tew cnees i time to chaose me . third Congress. Ti 1 much easier lo bald Ah ! this i? one DEALER IN Diauicuds, l’esris, Rubies, Eroerels, FiHe W«tch- eb. ul! Gold Jewelry, Sterling Silver Ware, Fancy Good*. Gold, Sil ver and Steel Spectacles, Planters Warehouse, No.2 Warren Block T. ■ "’>ihat Si'jfhl Freig/t M.-icon SfAc'-otnn Train W. WHITE, jll/ar/irit -nt-'faw, MILL 1CHG/.’ l T ILLE, GA., ColnnibtjS j'limibnx Mte-.u ....M0PM . . 5:95 Y M .. . 7:00 P M i .... 4:13 A 51 j f'o nf Train” connects Smithviilo with J ! • "iT riTins and Arrive ak Albany at 3:11 I’ 31 1 L-ives Albany at 9:35 A M—Regular Mail ■■il. I ---■ Jimnodation Train conj>Scts ^bree limes a ’■'i Gaines Train,” connects at.Cuthbjert, p'- 1 F-»rt Gtin»s at 7:05 A M aud Arrive at ’’’ '*tines 3:49 P 51. i u 11 ttion Train connects twice a week, 1 '• " Uvs and Thursday* _ W.S.BRANTLY.Aod^ t ebrmry 1, 19TS * W AUGUSTA, GA. The UNDERSIGNED respectfully tender j iheir thanks to the many Planters aud Friends j who snpjxntpd them uurinsr the past season in the j WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS • and again offer our services to the PUBLIC for patronage at 1.J per cent. Commissions tor selling j cotton—the same price charged last, season—and ( hope by strict personal attention to business and • insTIU ctions io merit, a libeiai support. CASH I advances made on Cotton in store, and orders. door in Dublin, Laurens county, on the j for B AGOING. TIES. Ao, .and FAMILY SI 1 And ovety other article usually kept iu * irst class Jewelry Store. Watches ai Jewelry Garefolly Repaired ud WarreiteJ, WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 13, 1*711, 37 Sm Ad»inlatiator(t Sale. ILL BE SOLD before the Court Ilouao the i first Tuesday in November next, within the nsnal j PLIES carefully filled and selected by one of our >n. ' hdurs of ealeail the land beicniRiuir to the estate of j firm in person. tf I JameaM. Brantley, dec’d. to wil: One hwuked-j ^ ^ W. H IIOV» A R D A SON.^ Sopt.29 187D, Will practice in this aud ib« ad]oinin C eoantie*. r?w Applications for Homestead Exemptions under the new law, aud other business V-fory r n-1 ree " iVU Pr ° pCf I Jamfo M Brantley Uc o >.,i i and seveufv acres, more or less, on tha water* oi \A/ ANTED’-A Nor-her, mac-friendly to the Creek, on the east side «f Ooonaa VV . 1 1 r . (U. n i.r Jefferso-1 Rtver, adimning lands of Dennis Kea, J. >v. |>ry ’ . 8nut.i. ar.> *• - ‘ . » r ,^ ua jc de- ant-, Lewis Ueacham, and others. Sold by virtue f nian idea of government a Southern of ™ order of the Honorable court of Ordinary for J All persons indebted ««* a at nation .aa .Te«eho’ w ?»>* ifStd Element of debts of the estate and under tW Graffenried Dec’d will r Slate. Satisfactory reterence.s formshed.f desired.! of ^ wi()ow ‘ g Hower. Term# tmskJ once. All having <;ijiinin ngaiust said estate wiJ Address, stating terms. dVtigh Ohio Sept. 9th 1670. WILLIAM II. POPE, j present them according to Law .Publishers Box No. 7, Dattun. UHJO, ^ A di»'r- «< Ja«p« M. Hrmutley. or Recorder Office. j ^ tA IkTO. M, td»- lDwesabar It. 1370 OcE>VW 19* ^ r NOTICE! io the estate of B. B. de please make payment at us ngaii to Law SAM. WALKER EFr. voted him»<*lf more pursuits. His disappointment find .lioughls into a new chai tieJ ing to his own mi possessed talents h Steadily the hope of ever securing * reconcile! lion with Adele—no, *h f ’ e " tcla ally destroyed the I" 9 * 8 P af k hope which lingered in hi* brpas '* Hc learneil to love h' s profession, and he labored on, e*ch day striving to fulfil every tluiv clieetfully and wed it pcrlfsteoilyto his i terminal ion of the President not t*|a course t.pract.ca 1 ' | fulfil! his premise of appointing Sena • " led hi* ' l ” r Urake to the vacancy on th* bench j Important RmU disefos- of the Court of Ci.this, cumulative i learn Irom the Philo ml"'the f«.-t that hei proofofthc extremepartisanrshipvrhieh jthe long pending t lilheno un«fHn.gi of. j controls, puhiic aff urs. Th e reason j p*' Company was rm"'~ | - he labored—not impelled by j assigned for not making this appomt- urent, according to the I resident s or iginal intention, it that it would make 1 TL*-- a vacancy in the Senate, which woul be filled by the eleciioa of a Dem< crat. The case is analagous to thr of Senator Morton, in which publ considerations are wholly sacrificed 1 Mi rh( nd Tf, u . hr rose it his profession—he party interests. In the case of b‘*cai9 e honored and ;resvected—per-j Motion, it was the Senator himsalf wh. %nn< ,xho bad scorned him now court-i set up the prior clat-n of party, a r,1 his society, but he treated ali wilhl refused to leave his place .n the b*n- polite imliflerence. i *' l » Mr * Drake’s case »t is the There were tie* m his native city—to the scenes of his hopes, his disappointment and his suc cess. They were the last ties of all cess, i hey on earth which he would disregard— ties of duty. And now he was free, and his intention to make his home in d distant country wa» announced.— which bound him! President who moves. Mr. Drake is anxious for the new appointment, and quite ready to leave his seat in the Sen ate to the chance reven ofjbemg suc ceeded by a Democrat; but the Pres ident is otherwise a .ruled, and has no ambition to see. a Democrat in the Senate fiom Missouri. *o long as smd^ h»|-“ — strau- o i eased in bloomers ,..o rushtng about io search of “right*.** If Colonel Susan B. Anthony fight now, she is not tbe mas her to be. All who knew him openly expressed • »n «oplf»<ant sight can thrir r«‘gret that 1.* was to lear* their *d.