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-ftH HHU H ► . ' .-/■ i i -U llltwi)) ".'i pel .U1IT i *«a <f 1171'HMl imiun «i7i ;j/iv niiiillo vt.t aiir i'nil r.uf -Mitiot v.S'f’iiU. ,'l l« •*! *R t>? (•{• !<! ff.'H n*mJ <• UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY OLD -i iAT&Em J« Tfcci weddim tliundci gKtt&G the glti Nsnrt^i aid hitil “ Dod i • 1 this raetui -■••tPV : ■ m 9 l-o J o Z. 1U ~cTV '■O STg>~ zo JLli O y±$ ‘l l f lr Z St *ir lU vv. *' ^ Ciirati3v^)Vo,?\lji. J * *t>lS-187&-^f _ ~ - it. ■' ',i-., t • iA JACKSON Sc TIlOMAK ; attorneys at law, ixv&umt Ofton pouf’uWw^ftenM' of/CyU«;»j.WjW«o noil tflajton Sttefct, also to th* lfr-taf '’- All partie* <Joskr^gM*i»ihtufil wAranits, aniet them at any thue by applying to the Comity Solicitor nt ibis office. ~ ilcclC-1874-tt IlY AM¥'RANDOLPH! Mt <lepr,’ ,H 8a^5qrp fciefd, 1 ^ $*nH C.^ V-ATTOR *r L l Ga. with an old farther in law, Nanny Lastlrtko “ ta it unreasonable*to honor one’s U*a» « .>WiFi;»! o^tma ■ t. ?#fWSf ’«&? vW* sraujmA s® ^^i^y,fssT et ?.?f%f;if eart - “ Is il^ticapricq tajetaio, some natural fltfec- tion for those who loved and^ared lor iV'AP^n Jj’ a - 3 J et a i. he, P 5e3S chjld ? fe* Na Wj ^ I .gAindtnothCT a.td’'gran<l- in ^qh^er^.^ Mf?, " crt Sn<i. %, lip? ; qu^ef, ‘I atq then to nndetftaud that your V said tlero teld, “ don t ’you yrelino his" way'^tH ,1t i'j’iK.idi tcjiti-tin <i hiu- Jttr ntar. , UmU! brine in ; • n yo ■■ i(fauK n! ,1 tHwJ wyfly«/'W her honeymoon being weighed, down give all up,with vpufor the restorvour mar- ri'efflife. '‘An/feiiilwi'Uta" I’ruinpl attention nfivcij t<* all business liie saliva $*eJ>vcy^iU>:calj<§tc< Pore BAmunr? v ' : ’* l narrow llriiH.. attorneys at ,l u ' Atbili^Ga.u; < iflioa over Tulinailge, Hodgson & Co. jan-l'lV )i«i|K attorney at law, Wutkinsvillc, Ga. - : Office iii Hifnici*<>rJinarj^# bffile. 11 ‘ janSMST 6-1 >' ■ p G. TIIOSmsON, attorney at LAW, I- •>Ii ^fto i!t;d .»< •) was a brig lit-hatred, azure-eyed «»irl, ^.nineteen^ a gir] wju» .boardino-scliojfy Kite never had known nflfia ■Z l m d thepeaqelul inflt^nee of a home, fob .wave of fashion, ‘ff 1 ' spenlj her nights in society, anti her days.in bed. And the first real heart experience that had ever happened to .her, was Donald A u- brey’s love. ■ ' T.dk'Btr iTt> Imnttfmio ,Ics such au elegant .house,’’ «syd Nanny. “ Finished in real woodp ypu kuow ; a^d furnisKet^ so iieautjfully;.— Turkey carpets, and furniture of-ebony and gold, ^uid tiniest (1 ^^le, gen\,( of a conservatory,.^lled, with roses and ctv- melias and the s\>^ete^t carnations,; Special attention paid to criminal practice. : ■ ■ . , , ., „ ., I-„r lvtoroiuc onplv t.. Ex-Gov. T. II. Watts , and my, boudoir, je #11 .pink and silver, this, ’j , lul lion. I».ylA Clop.on, Montgomery, Ala. I .< 0 f■ course,.il4 ai^yery fine,” said - Bill i Hero Field, “ but ynn’l); never enjoy jt with tho.-e horrid uijschief-making old antediluvians sniffing and prowling around. Why not.open au asylum for indigent poor at once.” “ But they are ffpnald’s grandpars cuts,’’ pleaded Nanny. “ Well what th^n ? Let him pro- ^eeUoU:is,p , ade,» n ^ (>|i , mid OJ ..i“ ; ups,, ir - i -^flA.iy? u . - prefer .^flr. jyid Mrs. f(): 1 l “ I prefep my duty (p .auything, iij ^he vvorld, Natiny.”, fa , ,,, v/ . . “I liave the .honor to wish you a very good. 1 evening, .then,” she said mU tied) 1 i i■ ApJjNaqny s\yei^ out of tiie root? in st sVyliiwhici} s|ie meant would ,^e Wirwltelming. , . , - , 7i “ Good !” cried Hero Field, the next day* tyhen, Nanny related to her t|ie occiir^iiyices of the evening. be ou his knees io you before three daysaje jwsL aud \yu’ll haye,yoqr own uuy for good and‘^11, after idingUky bante, and the tjr lJasded'laway, amid tire f Nihgawt .W theogreeti ^tlitf iTlfonsiihd Islands; anfl Alls of Qiiebee, and" when Slant, tor Senator for the Fii^t Sona- torlal"dhurict; thAt the vote of this coihity shall be cast according to usngetCof the pArty heretofore pre- vAiling in snelr conventions 1 ; that the i hbine Ytt the house Don-! delegates and alternates shall be as OlHec ever P»-I t)Rice AtUcu?,6a. 41 i - '--t £ - rt 11 O JOHN AV. t)WKN, ATTORNEY AT I.AV, Tocoa City, Ga. Will practice in all the comities of the Wcst- i ru Circuit, Halt and Madieon of .tee Northern Circuit. Will cive special attonion to all cl aim 3 entrusted to his care. octSO-lSTorly. Lamar Cobb. IIowell Cobb. t,* iT f l : <^maf| iMtfrjf, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Athcnr, Ga Office in Deuproe llnilding, i-br J-’«76-ly Alkx S. Erwin. j,'RW]N A COBB, Avkkf.w J. Cobb. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Athens, Ga Office on Corner of l’tond and Thomas streets, over Childs, Nicker:on <fc C<*. lel.22-1876-1 y ^ M. COC1IUAN, A.XTOrt2TETr AT 3bAW, Gainesville, Ga. Real Estate and General Land Agent forthc piirclmso and sale of Mineral »nd Farming Lands in Hall, and the other counties of North east Georgia. Mineral ores tested amUtitles to property investigated. Special attention given totf.o purchase and sole of city property, luavd— 6m J. N. DOKSEY. Attorney. vide for (hem,as other people do. His ^niy right in his liouse, and so I’d tell him if I were you. A mother'indaw would be bad enough, but this is ten times worse!’ “ I don't think he ought to expect it of me,” said Nanny. “ Of course he oughtn't,’’ said Hero. So when Mr. Aubrey came to make his usual evening call that night, and Aunt Ponsonhy had discreetly made some excuse for leaving the drawings room, Nannie broached the subject at once. “Donald,” said she, “I’ve been thinking—’’ “ Well, dearest.” “ And I’ve come to the conclusion” — rather abruptly—“ that you ought not to ask me to make a home for old Mr. and Mrs. Vivian !” “ Is it not right and natural, Nannie yHlUJKYG. NtcCCKltY, Atiorasy tvb Ejcvw ? Hartwell, Georgia, Will practice intlie Superior Courts^ c.f North- j tiiat their home should 1)0 with me?” e-.i-t Gvoigia and Supreme Court at Atlanta. Aug 8. 1876 tf .Iamls K. Lyre, Watkinsvillc. Alex. S. Erwin, Athens. he asked, his face clouding over a lit- i tie. Bnt the three, flays passev. aiid throe more «m top of that, and never a penitent lover made, his appearance to sue for Nannie East- lake’s pardon. And she began, most reluctantly, to realize that I%nald Aubrey had been in earnest ; and that her own mad folly had estranged her from one of the truest and manli est hearts in the world. NahnTbnd been broughtliptoob* ishly and frivolously enough, but there was a vein of genuine gold in her nature, for all that, and -die bits terly felt her own mistake. “ Oh, Hero, what shall I do ?’’ she pleaded, with wistful tears in her eyes. “ Let him go,’’ said Miss Field, who, to tell the truth, been a little envious that Nanny Eastlake had become engaged before herself, j “ There’s as good tisli in the sea as ever came out of ; t.” “ Perhaps so,” said Nanny. “ But there is only one Donald Aubrey in all the world for me.” And she took counsel with herself, j and she decided what she would do. | Donald Aubrey was sitting alone ! by himself, in the pretty blue and gold drawing room he had furnished expressly with regard to Nanny Eastlake’s taste. Mr. and Mrs. Vi- vain, early risers anil early, retires, fnished fof Tier, <die word a it!” ait a rosd-lA' jfnud: & anfl Oraridmhmn Vivian $ oh tli'd ihreshold th greet ny kissed aiidhugged them i fifceto^have 1 you here to wffl m. f< Abd 'you’re sire ydt^Teom^hkve ifei) quite' 90m- fokatfj^Mn^lrihd^ ha 8 ; Had his dtnfiwjust as he liked iliem ? ! Sut Iitteanffifeeihysilf noir. ' iForyou ffoh’t kHgw 'what a famous Viitle house- 'r» !•> v 1* f;! tf -ia« r ni. going to ,make.’’ ? ty: .bv^'d )Yj • " ' <yi,l>W‘d ! toe cosy tea dinner was d people got tfp. ' ” ro are yoh goings?” cried l*lt«i!!r.*TPlHw .- in ” said Grandmamma Vivi- ^ PM ! „ ,>t [ iIfilW.’l sajfl^Nauny. . “■ a dear, no,”, said the bid lady, kijjilly fi” young people archest ty tl)em^feg|,IjQnald has.; bought us a pretry little cottage a mile or two out. in.th'e]couutry,.yrlwej. lean keep a cmv and grandfather can took aftei the pouIti^^And you must come and see As thtTjp ‘every day.’’* Sothcoid ^couple trudged a Way; and Nan A- looked up into her hus- ba nd’s -'fadt-n*- . saidj she, “what does follows: =1 but nU I 'bEtifeOATES. • l! J. F.'Wh'eaton,' ( A. B. Smith, M. J. 1 Solomons, 1 - A. A. Winn, Ml il; Meyer, John 'McMahon. '■'•’’’"I ALTERNATES. r '’ " l ! P*/P.‘Miller,' A. R.iLatrifir, 'J. Schwab, J no); W. Rutherford, '> G. W. Parish, KobtVdf. Wade. Resolved,' Thal^ the - bembcvatic paAy of 'this county recommend the renominotion of ! ottr 1 fellow-citizens Rufus E. Lestcf es Senator front this 'district.' ! " r ’’ ResoIVed, "That W.‘ W. : Paine, Phillip M. Russell, Sr., and A. P. Adams havirtjgf been faithful guar dians of the public interest of this country 1 and .this • State arc hereby recommended for fenomination. Mr. C. C. Casey offered the follow ing amendment, which was accepted by Gen. Lawton, and the resolutions as thus amended were adopted : Resolved, That it is the voice of this mebting that the old incumbents be'UtUl they are hereby declared tlie nominees of the Democratic party for the House of Representatives. The following resolutions were offered by Mr A. A. Winn and were unanimously adopted: Whereas, The duty of electing a United States Senator will devolve upon the incoming Legislature; and, could not be happy in the unwonted confinement of a city. They longed for the country. And so you will have a home without any relatious-in- law, after all.” “ O, Donald, do not repeat my sill}' words!” she whispered. But there was only love and tender ness in his eyes. “ Little one,” said he, “ your heart was right, all along!” “ It was, if love could be a guide,” | she answered softly. Tlie Approaching Election. enliar pride in tlie brilliant fame (co extensive with tlie Union itself) which the Hon, John *B. Gordon has achieved, both as a statesman and a soldier; therefore, ItesolveJ, That in the distinguished ability, devotion to principle, purity of character, both public and private; in the prudence, integrity and states- i inanslnp of John I». Gordon, we recognize those qualities (now too rare in our public men) which emi neatly fit him for high official station, and entitles him to the esteem and confidence of his fellow-citizens every where. Resolved, That, in our opinion, t! [From tlie Savannah Nows. J In accordance with the call of the Chairman of the Democratic Excou] | interest and welfare of our State j yle & ehavin, A rrORNRY’S A T LA IT. Will practice in partnership in the Supe rior Court of Oconee County, ttini ntteifj promptly to all business intrusted to their care. jant)-8iu. I “ I dare say it will lie very nice for i had gone to bed, although it was them,” said Nanny, with a loss of her ! hardly yet dusk, when the little par- STTSUTESS CARDS, rp V. 1LKR, 'Ctr.xfcoii.m.als.-isr St J"owolcr, At Michnel’store, next door to Reaves & Nich olson’s, Broad street, Athens, Georgia, AU work warranted 19 months. scptlS-tf. y Si'll AEl'Hlt, COTTOZY BTJYEH, Tocoa City, G» v , " cotton. '/ goldon head ; “ but how about me ?" “ Do you object to it!’’ “ Very decidedly, indeed,” answered the pretty young bi ioe-elect, fondly imagining that she had but to lift her slender finger'to win any boon that she asked of Donald Aubrey. lor-inaid announced : *• Please, sir, a lady to sec you.” And Donald found himself looking into Nanny Eastlake’s deep blue eyes. “ Nanny!’’ he ejaculated. “ Yes, Donald, it is I. Oh, Donald, I have been so wrong, so foolish. Highest cash price paid Tor .nr Wir.ship’s Gina and l*ress. Agent oc20-YS75-tf yyr it. TalTTLE, attorney at law, «pt3-tS73-tf Curnesvillc, Gn. Cl I AS. C. JONES, JR. JONES r. K. EVE. Sc EVE, ATTORNEYS AND COUXSELLORS AT LAW SIBLEY'S NEW BUILDING, ill ltnO.UI STREET, AICCSTA, (iEOllUlA. 06-6m j^iykby axd sale stable. Carriages, Bnntles «fc liorses for hire. Terms reasonable. E. M. WIUTF.HEAD. Washington, Wilkes county, Gr. -jov26-1875-tt “ I ntu very sorry,” said the young ! And I have come to ask your pardon ” man, ealmiy. “ As I have decided to “ My little Nanny, hush ! Not ask them to remain permanently with me, I cannot, of course, permit my wife— Nanny crimsoned angrily. “ But I am not your wife yet, Mr. Aubrey And I will not be your wife if—” “Nanny! For God’s sake stop!— Think what you are saying!” “ I mean it!” said Nanny, hotly. “ I do not choose to marry into a nest of relattons-in-law, and so you must chose between your grandparents and me'!” “Nannie!” She laughed a haughty constrained laugh. “ I am quite in earnest,” said she. “ If you really care for me, you will give up this unreasonable ^caprice of yours.” “ My little Nanny, hush ! word more!” “ But I must speak, Donald! I must tell you how earnestly I liave re pented of my temper and folly. It you will lake me back to your heart, Donald, I will try to be a good wife to you, and a dutiful daughter to yonr grandparents.” So little Nanny hauled down the flag of rebellion and remained true to her better nature, much to Miss Hero Field’s scorn and contumely. “You have made a great fool, of yourself,” said that young lady, an grily. “ Donald thinks I am right,” per sisted Nanny, “ and Donald’s good opinion is of more consequence to me than that of all the world beside 1” “ Oh, it you’re as far gone as that, I have nothing more to say,” jeered Hero. live Committee a meeting of the Democracy of. Chatham county was held last evening at St. Andrews’ Hall. The hall was well filled, though the attendance was not as large as was anticipated, but this was probably owing to the very disagreeable and inclement weather. The meeting was called to order by Col. R. E. Lester, Chairman, who made a brief address concerning the Approaching election, reviewed the changes made by the new constitu tion, and stated that members for the Legislature would be voted for at the same election upon tlie ratification or non-ratification of the constitution, and hence the necessity for making nominations. He then unnoticed the meeting ready for business. Mr. E. A. Silvo, Secretary pro ieni. of the Executive Committee, acted as Secretary of tlie meeting Gen. A. R. Lawton arose and in a few remarks explanatory of/the de parture from the usual custom, which was adopted out of regard for the feelings of the Chairman, who, under the circumstances, could not be ex pected to make the appointment of a committee, presented the following resolutions: Resolved, That this meeting ap point six delegates and six alternates to cast the vote of this county in the convention to he held at Eden (No. 2 Central Railroad), on the 24'h in- could not be entrusted to more worthy hands, and we would hail with gratification his return to the position which ho lias filled with such signal ability and honor: Resolved, That we earnestly re commend to the General Assembly his re election, as a public testimonial ot his fidelity, and of our appreciation of his services. O11 motion, the meeting, which was one of the most harmonious that, has ever taken place in Chatham county, adjourned. •"•I NEWSsusiMARY. —The Press of St. Auguit&ie; Fla?, Says that travel to that'city promises to txc6ed that of any 'formed year. Large numbers of strangers nre daily arriving there. —According to the British Wreck Register, 502 vessels were whollv lost last year. In , fifteen years more than 12,000 persons, have lost their lives by the wracking of English voxels, —Tlie Spanish Cortes will be con voked fer the beginning of January, when a hill will be.submitted to them approving the King’s marriage, with his cousin and granting a special vote for the ceremony. , , , — Fifteen colored families in the settlement’ known las: “Grittany,•’ Jackson county, Fowli, subsists on the proceeds of stolen cotton. Many farmers in the neighborhood have lost from five to fifteen ba’es. each by theft. —In consequence of the passage of an ordinance forcing them tmseH in the market and nowhere '‘else; the butchers of Dallas, Texas, rented all the market-house stalls, closed them up, and now refuse to sell anv meat at all. ■ . —At the request of the Queen, the Princess of Wales and her children and the Princess Beatrice arranged and carried out the old-fashioned cer emonies of llollowe’en at Balmoral. Over 200 torches appeared in the procession and dance, and the typical witch was burned in a huge bonfire. — The Housekeeper's Union, or- erlin, now nunihcrs ^dOO momliers,"’ who do all their buying on the co-op erative plan. The clerk in the grocery are all women and girls. Purchases are made in large quantities, ami sales 1 are at actual cost. Tlie Union began with 200 members, who contributed two dollars each a capital. In addi tion to this sum, one dollar per year as dues, covers the entire expense of procuring all needed articles at the lowest possible rate. —The messenger with a respite from the Governor in the ease of Walter Riley, a convicted murderer, in De- Kalb, Miss., arrived after the proces sion had started for the gallows. A large crowd was following the prison er, against whom public feeiing rail high, and the sheriff knew that the execution would be pet formed by a mob if tlie respite became known. Therefore he whipped up the horses attached to the wagon in which Rilov was riding, distanced the people, and got. safely baek to jail. — Robert Bacon, of Chicago, is an inventor. One of his devices is a famvheel, to be placed in a hat, and run by clock work. Iiis idea is that such a machine would keep the head cool in the hottest weather, and pre vent brain diseases. He set one of It costs 6375,000 annually to ‘them going iu his own hat, and the keep the trees, shrubs, and seats upon the boulevards and in the public squares aud gardens of Paris in order. It is estimated that the trees in the avenues and boulevards of Paris num ber 82,200; those in the cemeteries, 10,400; and those in the squares and court yards of various buildings, 8,300. I^ucas «& Ware Are now receiving a fresh stqiply of all wool black French Cashmeres, Empress cloths, colored English dry goods, shawls, scarfs, jackets, woolen shining, etc., all at low' prices. Also a new supply of elegant English suitings for their Fashionable Tailoring department. Call and see tlie many handsome suits now being made up at low prices. nov27-4t. Kerosine oil at J H. Huggins’ at 20 cents per gallon. first thing he knew his hair was up in the machinery. The spring was very stiff, and before he could release himself a huge part of his hair was pulled out by the roots. —At a meeting held in 1824, at the county court house in the city of Cork, tor the purpose of ameliorating the condition of the Irish peasantry, a Dr. Elmor6 moved resolution 12, viz: “That the price ot tea « kept up by the East India Company, to nearly double what is justified by either the letter or intention of the charter. That if tea was sold as it ought to he, at oue-half of ks present price, uearly double the quantity would be used, and, of course, must be paid for by the productions ot our industry, thus affording an immense further field for the employment of the distressed pop ulation of this county.” . v : r -