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—mmmm Fridcty Morning) Ociobe? 25. Ci - THE BEAUTIFUL SOME TIME. Out of the gol'lrn present, out of the bright to-day, We are looking Into the future, over x weary way; Hunching up-rnni our tendrils striving in vain to climb, Out of the lift about us, into the glad sometime. Never the gorgeous summer shines in such perfect light, As when o’er thr hills of autumn it vanishes out of *ight; Afcd the fonts Is never half so sweet when the hnshesare h-;nt with bloom, A* whr n It hangs ur« the stem alone and all the garden is gloom* When wesit in ?be living ptesenee of one that we dearly prise, Present the thrilling clasp of a hand, and look in loving eyes, We know not the fullness of the joy ’till the glimpse of lleaveu is pa-d — And We walk alone in the shadow of a pleasure too sweet to last. How strange that we see not the shining, and he not the sound of wings, Till spirit fingers waken the chords of memory’s tftloing strings; And strange that wc see net the glory of youth till its dreams are fled. Nor the strength of rtawho«>d 'till over our brows the snows of age nee shed. TMi life that il Worth the living, and love that makes life sweet; Oh earth, like a glad thanksgiving, for the joy* of Heaven complete; Oh heart tkati* running over, with a song of joy ■and mve, Shall I never fathom your mysteries till I know the life above ? Shall I never cease the longing for something be yond my grasp ? Shall 1 trample the flowers in my pathway, for these that I may not clasp ? Shall alt tf life's rhynretlc*! numbers be act to one monrnful chime, Of never to-day, but to-morrow; not now, but the glad some time? TBOUBESCHE Ji LFF. Hie Story of tlie Russian Princess Who Has Joined the Oneida Community. On the morning of the 5th of July last the circles of the highest aristo cracy of St. Petersburg were thrown into the greatest excitement by the rumor that the president of the metro politan police had ordered a lady be longing to tie ancient Russian nobility, and noted not only for her extraordi nary beauty, but also for her eminent talent as a lyric and dramatic poet, to leave Russia without delay, and that the Emperor Alexander IL, had or dered her estates to be confiscated. Upon inquiry the report proved to be well-grounded. The object of these vigorous measures on the part of the Russian Government, it was found was none other than the Princess AJex- andrewa Troubescheneff, nee Stmtone- roskoff. At 11 o’clock on the preced ing night, two agents of the police of St. Petersburg had demanded admit tance to the splendid palace of the Princess on the Newski Prospect, and, upon entering tie hallway, had order- «<i the affrighted servants to tell their mistress that die must rise from her bed and dris« with them immediately to the iceatral police office. Vainly did the Princess, after she had been awakened and dressed hcr- sdf, inquire of the two police agents about the causes that had led to this extraordinary proceeding. They re fused to give hei any satisfaction, and took her in a carriage to the Central Police Office, and conducted her to the private room of Count Tolstoy, the President of Police. The latter ex hibited to the Princess a lithographed letter, and asked her if she had written \t. The lady looked at it, and then, clenching her Ups, replied in the affirm ative. The Prerdent took a pa|>cr from the table, ami briefly informed her that she was forever exiled from the empire; that her estates had been confiscated, and that she would lie at once trans- jwirted to the Ganrare frontier. The.Princess turned very pale, but regain'll her self-possession in a minute or two. She said: “ Inasmuch as I was going to leave, of my own accord St. Petersburg and Russia forever and seek a new home in the Mew World, yon might have saved yourself the trouble of this in sidious and cowardly measure. As a matter of course, nothing remains but for mo to obey. Allow me only to re turn to my palace, and to take with me wliat I Ituve need of for my loug journey.’’ La-o in the afternoon of the follow ing day, the Princess Troubescheneff, uc.-ompanied by a femme derhambre and a Russian detective, arrived at the rail road station of Stallerpoehuen, on the frontier of Prussia. The detective politely took leave of her there, and she continued her journey to Berlin. Upon reaching that city new troubles were in store for the unfortunate Princess. A superior police officer ap proached her as soon as the traiu thundered into the depot of the North eastern railway, aud informed her that he had orders not to allow her to stop in Berlin, but that ho would accompany her to .Hamburg or Bremen, as she might prefer, and not leave her until she had embarked on board a vessel for tlnf Unlted States. ' Vainly did slio remonstrate, and seeing that the officer was inexorable, ■ho finally said that she would go with him to Bremen. On the evening of ieir arrival excited no little and where tl surprise. . , , „ . .. Now, what was at the bottomofall these mysterious and rigoreus proceed ings on the part of the Ruwan and gK. authorities toward the young ptfd clidrmlug Princess? .Was this feantiftli tVoniflH, whose JuhBfii&ti fdrm, whose dreamy; nlnloud-slmpea eyes, tohose transparent complexion regular features and small habds and feet made her one df the fairest crea tures on dnrth, a dangtrOuS political conspirator? Not at all. She hfid simply beebme a convert td the doc trines df free-love, and, after studying the subject for a long time, and read ing the books and pamphlets that have appeared in regard to the so-called Oneida Community in the United States, she had opened a correspon dence with the president of that com munity, and his arguments had made S3 powerful an impression upon her mind that she resolved to join that community, and bid forevermore fare well to her native country. She had done still more. Having been for four years in the Imperial Female Semin ary, nt Moscow, she had made the ac quaintance of at least five or six hun <ircd young ladies belonging to the first families of Russia. To these friends of hers she addressed a secret litho graphed circular, in which she at length explained the motives and causes that had induced her to embrace the faith of the Oneida Community, and she had earnestly urged them to join her, and, painting to them the joys and blessings of the life that awaited her in the United States in the brightest colors, she hail urged them to imitate her example; and she had even offered to send them money for the purpose of fleeing Russia to the United States for the above meat ioned purpose. A St. Petersburg correspondent of the Baltic Gazette, to whom we arc in debted for the foregoing particulars, says in regard to this lithographed let ter of the Princess: 11 It ia truly an atrocious production. It says that the laws of matrimony are execrable, and gives extracts from a revolting circular purporting to have been issued by one Moves, who calls himself President of the Oneida Com munity in the State of New York, United States of America.” Some of these circulars fell into the hands of the Russian police. They were submitted to the Emperor Alex ander the Second, who ordered the arrest anil expulsion of the Princess Troubescheneff, on the ground of the following ukase issued by the Czar Alexander the Second, in the vear 1822: “ The Imperial Government has the right to perpetually exile from all the Iiussias persons who try to subvert the fundamental laws of society. The decree of expulsion involves "the con fiscation of the estates of the expelled person. Imperial clemency alone can revoke such a decree.” The Princess Troubescheneff was bom in 1838, and is now in her thirty- fourth year, although she looks much younger. She was a daughter of Gen eral Stratonevoskoff, who was mortally wounded nt the battle of Inkermnnn. Already at an early age she display^! extraordinary talents, and, in accord ance with the usages of the Russian aristocracy, she was most carefully educated. During the four years which she passed at the Imperial Female Seminary at Moscow-, sne be came proficient in several foreign languages, and, at the age of twenty, she published a volume of poetry, which was favorably received by the critics and the public generally. This success induced her to write a few novels, which met with the same re ception. In 1861 she married the young Prince Troubescheneff in the presence of nearly all the members of the Imperial Court, the wedding cere monies being performed at St Isaac’s Cathedral, in St. Petersburg. The next two years she passed with her husband in Paris, where her beauty and accomplishments were generally admired, and where she wrote for the Gymnase Theater a short play which was greatly applauded. Unfortunately the Prince Troubes cheneff was an inveterate gambler, and having one night lost nearly his whole fortune at the Cerolc Imperial, where he played baccarat at very high stake# he committed s-rcide at an early hour the following morning, in a thicket of the Bois de Boulogne. The untimely end of her husband filled the young Countess, who had been devotedly attached to him, with the most profound melancholy, and ever since she was noted for her ec centric freaks. She returned to Rus sia and buFicd herself for several years in her small chateau on the shores of Lake Onega, admitting few or no visi tors. Her relatives tried to prevail on her to return to St. Petersburg, hoping that the gay life of the Russian capita! would divert her troubled mind. She steadfastly turned a deaf car to their solicitations, until she was one day isited at her lonesome retreat Homo, the celebrated Spiritualist. What occurred between her and Home never became accurately known Suffice it to say that she went back with him to St."Petersburg, where she henceforth led a gay life, strangely con trasting with the lonely years she had passed on Lake Onega. Frorii tt, S«. JL lonely bAN (I UET. Miscellaneous. Iff 1862 teHyBtfHggfeflUetifen of con genial tastbs dHd tempers Hoafded at a fashionable bbstrding ; house in New York; Thfey divided up id parties cf twos, thrdes And fdufs, find attended threat res; lecturts, find other places of interest in the evenings; find Whfin they returned they made it a point to meet in the parlor and talk over the business, pleasures, and adventures of the day be fore they retired to their rooms. Their close friendship, and this method of each communicating his experience for the benefit of all, proved both instruc tive and entertaining, and these daily reunions possessed local attraction enough to draw them all together ut a regular hour in the evening. This mode of life continued for some years. At length the time cainc for them to separate. The country needed its young men, and called for several of this party of teu. They haJ a farewell dinner in their boarding housa on the 10th of September, 1862, and a grand time feasting aud talking aud singing songs. One remarkable feature of this cele bration was that, before they separated at 2 o’clock in the morning, each arose in his place aud made a solemn vow that, if liviug, he would meet the rest of his compauions at 8 o’clock iu the same plaee, and dine with them ten cars hence, as they had dined that night. Each one was to occupy the same seat, and, as nearly as possible, they were to have the same kind of a dinner. So they bade eace other good night and separated. Iu the course of years the house changed hands, and set up the more pretention claims of a hotel. Thedining-room remained, just it was, and probably the old table and chairs were still on duty. Some days ago Mr. Edward Iv. Win- ship, broker, 24 Bond street, called on the proprietor of the hotel, and request ed him to prepare dinner for teu gen tlemen in the old dining-room on the evening ofSeptember 10. Mr. Winship briefly narrated the circumstances of the compact to explain his request, and that, being the eldest of the party of ten, he had been appointed the evening of their dining in 1862 as chairman. At precisely 8 o’clock on the evening of September 10, Mr. Winship entered the dining-room, aud the doors were quickly closed behind him. No one else came. The table was ^bounteously spread, three colored waiters were there and nine empty chairs and inverted plates and glasses at ever chair. The meal was begun, and the soli tary banqueter was served with the prescribed courses almost in silence. Mr. Winship occasionally passed a word with the head waiter. “Poor boys! They are all gone,” said he. One went down in the Monitor in Mobile bay; another was drowned in the same waters. Two were shot in Mobile. One lost both legs by a ball, and the other \ra3 pierced through the heart Another died in Philadelphia, and another died in New York.” He said that while in February he was walking up Broadway one evening he felt a tap on the shoulder, and a voice asked him whether he knew Mr. ‘I do,” replied Mr. Winship. “He died at 4 o’clock to-day, said the voice. Though Mr. Winship turned quickly upon feeling the tap and hear ing the voice, he was unable to ascer tain who it was that had addressed him. He afterwards learned that one of the patty had died that day, and at the hour indicated. Mr. Winship said that the oldest of the party next to himself was only 29. B. T: BBukfiY & CO., Druggists and Pharmacists, Dealers it ftatj denials, Patent fciicints, DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Special attention given to Prescription! at all hours College Avenue, Athens, Oa. " JAY 0. (flAIMEf, ktion&CommissionMerchant Broad Street,. Athens, Go. Special Attention Given to the Parch ase, sale or Itenting of Real Estate. Made Promptly, All Relorns ■ October 11, 1872. Miscellaneous. PROSPECTUS FOR 1872. JHFTH A.Rer*iiiiai&e and An illustrated Muilhtg JoilrHdl cMOHed tobeiliehaitdiorAeitPap^riiithiWorbL ••Give to# lo¥e to the artist wUrhufett ofPff , r. niNE who are striving to make their proles* ^worthy of admiration for beautjr, as! ttutt al- wa/a liocn tor Usefulness.’’—Nenry Weed Beseher, rpHE ALDINE, while issued with Legal Notices. Notice. A FTER THE -£X- or this, hdtlca.toe TOflSefttALI CHARLEY HILL At tlic old established D'DIWl On Broad Street, over the store of Messrs. J. R. A L. C. Mathews, have the best and most attentive workmen ami all the modern aiml^ttces Cot Shaving, Shampooing, ^air- dressing, etc., ’ v, lilies nml children waited on nt their residences, when desired. Post mortem cases will receive proiu|>f and careful attention. Oct. 11,1872. KnoaPs Bridge FOR SALE. WILL BE SOLD, during the V V legal hours of sale, on the FIHST TUES DAY IN NOVEMBKB next, before the Court House door in Hartwell, Hart county, Georgia, in x c rdmnce with a decree iu Equity, rendered at II Art Superior Court, September term. 1872, in the ••ase of win. Knox aud A. Cornog, executors of Samuel Knox, deceased, vs. Mary A. Knox and others, the Bridge across Tugulo River, known as Knoxes’ Bridge, together with one acre of land on u:h bide of .-aid river. Sold as the property of Samuel Knox, late of Fr.iukliu county, deceased, for a distribution be tween the legatee* of *aid deceased. Terms of sale—One-third cash, the remainder in two instalments, of one and two years, with inter est from date of sale. Purchaser required to give notes with two approved securities. The Execu tors will give bond for titles. This September 24tb, 1872. WM. KNOX and A. CORNOG, octlI-4t Executors of Samuel Knox. The Fruits of Sabbath Breaking. teals. It is an elegant miscellany or pare, ngni, afresh pleasure to its Wends, th# reslvsluo «nd beauty if The Aldine will be most appreciated af ter it has been bound upat the close of the ye* r -— While other public publications mm y cltom superior cheapness asVomparod with rivals of a similar class, The Aldine to a unique and original conception— alone and unapproached—absolutely without com petition In price or character. The possessor oft he volume juit completed cannot duplicate the quan tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape ornumberof volumes/ortentimes itscoit. The labor of getUng The Aldine ready on the press Is so great that reprinting is out of the ques tion. With the exception of a small number spe- daily reserved for binding, the edition or 1871, is already exhausted, and it is now a scarce as well as V NEW°FEATURES FOR 1872. ART DEPARTMENT. Tho enthusiastic support so readily accorded to their enterprise, wherever it lias been introduced, has convinced tho publishers of The Aldine of the soundness of their theory that the American pub lic would recognize and heartily support any sin cere effort to elevate tho tone and standard of illus trated publications. That so many weakly wicked sheets exist and thrive is not evidence that there is no market for anything better—indeed the suc cess or The Aldine from the start is direct proof of the contrary. With a population so vast, and of such varied taste, a publisher can choose his pa trons, and his paper fs rather indicative of his own than of the taste of the country. A» a guarantee of the excellence of this department, the publish ers would beg to announce during the coming year, specimens from the following eminent American artists: _ _ W. T. Richards, Granville Perkins, .Tames Smiley, Win. Hart, F. O. C. Itarley R. E. PIguet, Win. Beard, Victor Nehiig, Frank Beard, George Smiley, Wm. H. Wilcox, Paul Dixon, Aug. Will, James H. Beard, J. Hows. These pictures are being reproduced without re gard to expense hy the very best engravers in the country, and will tiear theseverest critical compar ison with the ltest,foreign work, it being the deter- minatlon of the publishers that The Aliline shall be a successful vindication of American taste in competition with any existing publication in the lu. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. b<*r-next,, application wlU be made saa tor leave to sell the land* lying in Franklin corny, ty, belongingtodnemibor children of Johh ». HS«K¥Uu 5ffl l B , *_Ui; octll-il Guardian. riEdRGlA, HART COUUTY.-^ VJ Whteret.) R. T, Gaines and John H: Brown administrators of Richard S. Gaines; deceased; pt> tltiona tor a discharge fhrat Mid admlnlitratibfli Therefore, ail required to «h( administrators the Court of Ordinary < the first Monday in January next, be discharged from said administration. Given under my| hand at myofflee, this the 7th day of October, 1872. F. C. STEPHENSON, BelUble Fifst-Class Btbiiless Honsfei HURRAH for the election: —si ^3 & ( R A M; oweause,Hany”heyImre,’whysSd I JJEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS THAI' Udlnary^of raid countj^oS held on I THEY ARE READY TO SERVE THEM AGAIN THEY ARE READY WITH THE LARGEST STOCK OF octll-td Ordinary. rJSiaple Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes Hats and Groceries GEORGIA, JACKSON, CO. VJT 255 District G. M., Whereas, T, P. Hudson, of raid district has exhibited before ua estraya lite sorrel mare mule, it has some collar marks and saddle markea, smartly gray In the face with a knot under the chin almost where the curbe chain marks, a scare on the right hind leg suppos ed to have been cut with a plow, four feet seven and a half inches high, and almost twelve years old seventy^five doltors. This 4th dsy of September THAT WE HAVF EVER OFFERED. 1872 - J NASH 000 ’ } Tree holders. gcpt-27-C0<l. E.E. JONES, DEALER IN STOVES, mm WAum HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, T HAVE X the STILL ON HAND by A lady named Steele, on Iter way home to Massachusetts from Illinois, lost her money in Chicago. She ar rived here yesterday morning, walked into a bank, and briskly remarked: “Telegraph to the First National Bank of Boston and ask if Clara Steele can draw on the them through this bank for fifty dollars.” She sat down for an hour, and the reply came back “ yes.” She drew her money, thank- od the cashier, and paid her hotel bill, walked to the the depot, and was off again, having managed her business as well os the oldest banker could have done,— Detroit Free Press. A Cincinnati youth, guided by the advioe of a fortune-toller, sought to make a girl love him by means df electricity working from under her chair. When the time came she sprang into the air About three feet and when she came down she lauded in her lover’s hair, aud took about two haudfuls therefrom, and then told him that she « “ f. ’ hated him. No match. A Texas sheriff was murdered by a Moxican thief a (lay or two ago sad tho assassin, mounting his horse, leisurely rode over the border and was safe. Un der the admirable management of our present commander-in-chief of the army, one company of cavalry is de tailed to guard eight hundred miles ot the Mexican frontier, while most -of the We take the following from a N. C. paper. A few Sundavs since, we had an exhibition of God’s wrath, which seems to surpass all ever witnessed in this country. We give tho facts in the case as we have them from the best au thority—indeed, the evidence is not to l»e questioned, and we propose to make good ever}- statement. If tho thing can be attributed to natural causes on Philosophic pr.nciples, wo refer it to Huxlcv, Bain & Co., (who accounts for all things.) for solution, as we see it but one way: On the 22d of Sept, which was Sunday, Mr. Hamelton Millsaps, who lives on Yellow Creek, in this county, was in his field tying and collecting his fodder, which had been pulled a fow days before, and he found convenient, with the help of his wife and son, to take care of it on that day. He had saved two stacks the week before, which he had stacked near each other, leaving room between them for his Sunday’s stack, consequently he had pled his fodder near tnc other tvo stacks. Upon throwing down the last load off his back, it took fire, from whence he knew not, the flames cover ing the whole pile in a few minutes. He states substantially, with his wife and son, that the flames reached tho stacks which had been put there during the previous week, but seemed to take no effect upon them, notwithstanding they were very dry. In proof of which there is an ear of com near one of the stacks, which has its shuck burnt off. He (Millsaps) in order to save his fodder, carried some of it off in three different places, but it was of no avail to attempt to shun the flames, for each pile met with sudden dcs- struction, as the fire followed end con sumed each of them. It is positively stated by men, whose veracity is not to be questioned, and who have visited the place, that without wetting the other stacks, twenty men could not have saved them from burning, bnt there ia not the smell of fire on then-. How shall we explain this? There were no matches on tho place, nor had there been no one in the field but the ones mentioned. No chance for trick—no thunder! “Vengeance 18 MINE, AND I WILL REPAY, 8AYETH she Logo ?” We are commanded to keen the Sabbath holy, and from the evidence in the case, we are driven to the belief that the thing can not be ex plained on other than supernatural causes, D, K. Collins. Charleston, B, C., Oct 7th, 1872, Largest Variety of Stoves in Athens, which I will furnish at the Incest liv ing price*. THE MARION, Larged Oven Step Stove Manufactured 1 Hundreds of the Marion have been sold in Ath ens and vicinity, and without an exception have given unbounded satUfectiou. To paruee wishing a good store at a small price, I can safely say than 2 he Marion is the Slave. T. L. ROSS, OnL . We are ready to receive all money due us. No customer shall be turned away who wishes to pay his account, as we Executor’s Sale. TX7ILL BE SOLD, on thei first 1 have pl en ty of time to serve them. V“ Tuesday in November next, within the | J •> legal hours of sale, before the Chart House door in JailersoD, Jackson county, the following parcel or tract of land, belonging to the estate of Solomon chandler deceased, to wit: that tract of land oil which Mrs. Nancy Chandler, the widow llred, ad journing Alexander ;Swan and Boggs, containing one hundred and ninety five (195) acres in one parcel, and three and one halt (3}£) acres in an other parcel, making one hundred and ninety eight and oue half (198}4) acres in all, more or less, said lands lying on Cobb creek in Jackson county. Sold I by virtue of an order of the court of Ordinary of I Jackson county for the benefit of the heirs and | creditors. Terms cash. E. M. CHANDLER, Exr.sof SOLOMN CHANDLER, dec’d. Where so much is paid to illustration and get up of tile work, too much dependence on appearances may very naturally be feared. To anticipate such misgivings, it is only necessary to state that the editorial management of The Aldine has been in trusted to MrTRICHARD HENRY STODDARD, who lias received assutancca of assistance from a host of tlie most popular writers and poets of the country. THE VOLUME FOR 1872 will contain nearly 500 pages, and about 250 fine engravings. Commencing with the number for lanuary, every third number will contain a beau tiful tinted picture on plate taper, inserted as ■ frontispiece. .... . ... The Christmas number for 1872 will be asplendld volume iu itself, containing fifty engravings, (four in tint) and, altliough retailed at $1, wilt be sent without extra charge to all yearly subscribers. A CHROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER was a very popular feature last year, and will be repeated with the present volume. The publishers have purchased ana reproduced, at great expense the beautiful oil painting by Skis, entitled ** Dame Natv*e’» School.” The ebrotuo it 11x15 inches, and ts an exact tocsslmile, In size and appearance, of the original picture. No American chromo, which will at all compare with it, has yet been of fered at retail for less than the price askod for Tht Aldine and It together. It will t>e delivered free, with the January number, to every suiweriber who pays torone year in advance: TERMS FOR 1872. One copv, one year, with OH Chromo 00. Fire Copies •* “ “ 2U 00. Any person sending 10 names and $40 will receive an extra copy gratis, making li copies tor the money. Any person wishing to work for a premium, can hare our premium circular on application. We giro many beautiful and desirabla articles offered by no other paper. Any person wishing to act, permanently, aa.our agent, will apply, uith referrner enclosing $1 for outfit! JAMES SUTTON A CO., PUBLISHERS, dec i 23 Liberty street, New York. pi EORGIA, FRANKLIN CO.- V_T Court of Ordinary of said county. Whereas Larkin D. Sewelland William J. Patrick administrators of Willis Cheek, late of said county, deceased, petitions the court for a discharge from said administration: Therefore, all persons concered, are hereby re- r 'red to show cause, if any they have, why said ministrators should not, at a regular term of raid court, to be beld on the first Monday in De cember next, be discharged from said administra tion. By order of said court, at a regular term thereof, held this the 2d. day ofSeptember 1872. sept. 14 A. J. MORRIS, Ordinary. GREAT RUSH FOR NEW GOODS -AT— Executory Sale. A GREEABLE to an order from I JLJl. the Court of Ordinary of Franklin County Ga. Will be sold before the Court house door in Carncsville raid county on the first Tuesday In November next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit: One hundred and tour (104) seres of lsnd, more or less, lying in said county on waters of Ess tan ol- lee creek, adjourning lands of Daniel Moseley. H. H. Farrow and others, being the place whereon Anna Smith lived at the time of her death. The place is well Improved and has some branch bot- <om land and about seventy-five (75) acres in ori- | ginal forest. Sold as the property of said Anna 8mith dee’d, for the distribution among tha heirs at Law. Terms cash Wm. J OLLIVER} Tlie Savannah Republican. Established in 1802. BY HARDEE & SCUDDER. n. tv. SCUDDER. C. S. HARDEE. lerms: Invariably in Advance: One Year — $10 00 Six Months, 5 00 Monthly 1 00 The Weekly REPunLiCAR is published every Saturday, at $2 a year; $1 for six months , 75cts. for three months—invariably in advance. THE SOUTHERN HOME An entirely new Move in design and construction By a most novel arrangement, tho part of the oven directly under the fire box ia protected from the strong heat of the fire in this particular place, aiul a uniform heat is obtained, in all part* or the oven, thus -securing the most desirable thinftin any stove, viz: Even baking and roosting. Tout stove has been in the market but a short time, mid the large sale* since its introduction warrants the conclusion that it will soon be the LEADING STOVE«hl»COUMTRY Rates of Advertising: One square, fistst instertion, $1. Each subse quent insertion, 55 cts. A square is 10 lines non pareil. All advertisements ordered inserted weekl; In daily paper will be charged $1 per square fact insertion, unless otherwise contracted. The Republican Is the oldest paper in the South, and is earnestly devoted to her Interests. It contains the latest * “ " ■ ter, on altsu agricultural, adapting it to every class of the reading public. No pains or expense will be spared to maintain its rep utation as a first class paper in every respect. I ALSO KEEP THE FOREST CITY, QUEEN OF THE SOITTn, FIRESIDE, CAPITOL CITY And Many Other Lending Stoves. TinWare ofallKinds Tlie success that JONES’ TIN WARE baa met !th since its introduction, isasufllcient guarantee for its cxcellcnco. ROOFING, GUTTERING, AND JOB WORK, OF ALL KINDS, attended to promptly. The manufactory Issti charge of Mr. W. U. JCNES, who will be pie: to see bis old firiefidsand customers.',. , Orders from the country for Work or goods will meet with prompt attention. • ■ ' E. E. JONES, Corner Broad ana Thomas s.s., ATHENS. found himself, when he awoke in the troops are atationetl tor political purpose j morning crawling out. between two of THE SOUTH, WEEKLY EIGHT PAGE PAPER Published in the City of Nav York, VOK A TEAK. TARDREW & CO.,21 PARK ROW. Devoted to the material interests ofthe Southern States, and laboring for tlie developeuient of all the wonderful resource* bv encouraging immigra tion and giving full and reliable information con cerning every part of the South. This South ha*met thoxordini approval nnd sup port of tlie Southern State Government*, Immigra tion Bureau*, Agricultural Societies, and leading citizens generally. It gives information ofthe mil roads, manufactures, colleges, societies, cities, com merce, agriculture, finances, news,markets,miner als, trade—in fact every thing—all over the South. Thousands of copies are every week distributed through this rountry, North and South, and iu Europe. To make It especially valuable to every business man and household in the South we have depart ments each week, giving full reviews ofthe markets and quotations of stocks and produce, and also mat* ters ot Intelest to every housekeeper. Every Southern man should give it lus support. very other man that wants to know anything jout the South would find It worth the subscrip- * It is an unsurpassed medium for advertising all descriptions of Southern property for sale or ex change, or for inviting labor or capital in any de sired channel. Subserilm for It at once, and induce os many to do so as ypu can. Special inducements in Club rates and premiums for those who will canvass for us. Specimen copies ■sat ou application. Address TARDREW & CO., nor 29 21 Park Row. N.Y. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF SCHEDULE —OH THE GEORGIA and MACON and AUGUSTA RAILRODS. Knperintondent’a Oflce, Georgia and Xaroa k Aagnsta Railroad, Augusta, Ga., June 0,1872. fNN AND AFTER WLDNE8- \y DAY, June Sib, 1872, the Pasranger Trains n the Georgia and Macon and Augusta Rellrnude till run as follows: GEORGIA RAILROAD. Day Passenger Train will Leave Augusta at.. 20 a.m. Leave Atlanta at— _8 15a.u. Arrive at Atlanta at 40 p.m. Arrive at Augusta at _5 30 p. m Night Passenger Train. Leave Auguataat......„.„_8 15 p. m Leave Atlanta at............ 8 00 p. m Arrive »t Atbnia at.. fi 45 a. m. Arrives! Augusta at.......0 00a. m MACON AND AUGUSTA R. R. Dag Passenger Train. Leave Augusta at 00 a. m. Leave Macon at,...._™.^. s to a. ml Arrive In Aqgqsta at...™.......——. S 4 Arrive Ip Macon at~ 1 { Night Passenger Train, Leave Augusta at..— Leave Macon at...... Arrive la Augusta , eUil A New York editor thinks from tho manner in which shirts are made in that city there ought to be an inspection of ssys he wdnt tb the Sl pense of a new shirt the other day and . conMcffi ” “ c - Arrive 1 wlierc they arc worse than useless. the shortest stitches. oak with theTr ■V Pullman’s(Flrst-Cbaa) Sleeping Cara on all Night Passenger Trains on the Georgia Railroad i and Firvt-Clsss sleeping Cars on all Night Trains the Macon and Augusta Railroad. S. K. JOHNSON, SupL Sept 13th JOHN GILBERT./ Exr’s Adininistraror’s Sale. A GREEABLE to an order from ] AX. the court of Ordinary of Franklin county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, in the town of Camesville, Franklin county, be tween the legal hours of tale, the following oroper- ty to wit: 375 acres ol land more or less lying in said eoun- r on the waters of the Little LastanoUee Creek, adjourning lands of J. F. Langston, John Gilbert and others. Sold os the property of Williatn W. I Hunter deemsed, for the benefit of heirs and credi tors, with the widows dower excepted. Terms Cash. J. N. HYDE, \ Adm’s septlStd 8.VRAH HUNTER. (Adin’x ENGLAND & ORR S. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR COTTON, AND ALL PRODUCE—CHEAPEST PRICE FOR GOODS. Is One of the Largest Stocks EVER BROUGHT TO ATHENS. Come One Come All, and try us. OUR MOTTO—“HONEST T THE BEST POLr-I-C. " England & Orr, Administrator’s Sale O F VALUABLE lands in Banks | County Ga. Pursuant to an order from 1 Court of Ordinary of Franklin county. Will be •old before thtffeourt bouse door lu Homer Banks county Ga, wltbin the legal hours of sale on the 1st Tuesday iu November next, the following tract of | land to wit: , One tract lying three miles North of Homer on bead waters of Webbs creek adjoining lands of Freeman A. Garriaon, George Wilson and others, containing one hundred and fourteen (114) acres, more or less, au*l known as the “ William Ward ** One traet adjoining lands ot John Johnston, Mrs. King and others, lying on Webbs creek, containing one hundred and forty (140) acres more or less, and known as the Mize old store place. One tract containing three hundred and fifty (350) acres more er less, lying on Webb creek, adjoining lands of B. V. Heauen. Harmon and others and known as tho 14 Dotrey place.” All the above lands are improved, and lie ad journing each other. Also, one lot of land (improved) containing five (5) acres more or less, lying three miles from Homer | ou tho read leading to Gainesville, and known as the ’* Aubom Hill place.” : Also, the one undivided half interest in a tract cf land lying in said county of Banks containing two hundred and eighteen (218) acres more or less, ad joining hinds of MaciUia Davis, Stephen A Cash. F. G. Moss and others, known as the 44 Wofford old store stand” the other half interest In said tract of | land belonging to C. Chitwood. Also, the undtvted half interest in a tract of land in Banks county containing one hundred and twen ty (120) acres more or less, lying on Middle IUver adjourning lands of L. M.Cash, C N. Wofford and others, known as part of the *’ Naucy Wofford old place ” said tract of land is woll improved and con tains between ID and 50 acres of good river bottom land. The other half interest in said tract of laud belongs to C. Chitwood. All sold as the property of Thomas Mize dec’d late of Franklin Co. Ga. for the purpose of distribu tion. Terms of sale—one half cash, balance on twelvo month* credit with interest from date. Purchasers will receive bonds for titles til! purchase money is P *‘ d ' THOS. B. HIGGINS, ) Ailm’ni cf T. C’ CHITWOOD. j Mlzedcc'd Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLE to an order of the I _CX- Court of Ordinary of Madison county. Gs. Will l>e sold before the Court House door in mid county nt Danielsville, on tho first Tuesday in No vember next within the lettal hours of rale the fol lowing property belonging to the estate of George I I’atton late of said county deceased, one tract of I land lying in raid county on the waters of South Broad River adjoining Mrs. Moose Millican Jacob P. Patton and others and {mediately on the main road leading from Carncsville to Athens, contain ing one hundred and sixty five (165) acres more or less with a good dwelling house and otherout houses lugs with twenty (20) acres cleared land. Houses I and cleared land out of good condition from not I having been farmed since the war. Sold for the ] heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms Cash. Sept 16th 1872. GABRIELNA8H. Adm’ Administrator’s Sale. \ \7ILL BE SOLD, before the Court V V House door In Carncsville, Franklin Co. Tin© Standard The following gentlemen, well-known In Musical circles, contribute tunes, sentences, or anthems to H. Efoiiver, L. H. Southard, C. P. Morrison I. . W. Wheeler, Nathan Barker, M. Sisson, T. H. Tanner, A. C. Gutterson G. M. Monroe. J. H. Tenner, F. C. Cushman, L. W. Ballard, 8. F. Merrill, W. P. Dale, Otto Lobb. Dr. M. J. Mudger, 8. Wesley Martin. The editors are L. 0. EXF.RSOX, of Boston, IL K- PALMER, of Dhicago, ol whose former publications 2,500,000 copies hare While designed to supply the wants of chorus choirs, tinging schools and conventions. Its large supply of new sentences, motets and anthems ten. der It an excellent Bosk for Quartette Choirs. Price. 52 50: perdox. 513 SO. For 51 25 speci men copies will be mailed, for the pretest, post paid, to any address. We also commend our new Spark (85 cts*) for Subhuth Schools, Pilgrim’s cts.) for Vestries, and Hoar of Singing, (tl * ilgn schools. OLIVER DITSON A CO., CHA8. H. DITSON A Co.. New York. Agensa Wanted tor tie Autobiography of HORACE GREELEY. A new Illustrated edition, tow ready/Get this the best, and only edition written by himself, and en dorsed hr the Tribune; and our 1872 CAMPAUHI tut, price vi ou. uno Splendid Steel por tion tb aa|qng E. B. TREAT, , Broadway, N, V, THE NORTHEAST GEORGIAN is Only $2 Per Annan. SUESCZtlSE POS IT. NOW I© THE TIME. Just Received! A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF HARDWARE. CUTLERY, STOVES and TIN-WARE. Which tve are offoring at very low prices. We will al.-x keep during thescssw a full stock of those famous Sumraey & Newton AXES, at reduced prices. JACKSON WAGON *1 SPECIALITY. SUMJUE1T & NEWTON. JAS. II. HUGGINS, W. A. WEATHERLY Ga. within tho legal hours of sale on the first Tues- ] day in November next, the foUowlug property to wit: A tract of land containing 234 acres more or les, I lying lusald county on waters of Middle River ad-I dng land of John M. Freeman, M Shackelford, I Jones snd others, bring the place whereon Grafton Adair now Uvea. There is about fifteen I acr^a of branch bottom on said tract of land, tha I balance is original forest and upland In a state of I cultivation. There Is a good dwelUng, out houses I and orchard os the place, situated one and a half 1 miles from Carnaavifte on the Athena Road, con- I ven'ent to churches, schools Ac. 8old as tha prop- I erty of Abram Aderhold dec’d late of Franklin I Co. for tha no. oae of distribution. Terms of rale one half cash, the balance on twelve months credit. Purchaser to receive bond for titles till purchase money Is paid. Also at the same time and place, will he sold all the personal property of said dec’d, one bay horse, cow and calf, boose li * intitule Ac Ac.—Terms cash. LEVI 8KWBLL HENRY D. ADI sept 13. J. II. BIGGINS & CO, Broad St, Athens, Ga., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN f ADERHOLD,} Adm ' 1 * Shoal Creek Factory and Mills) FOR SAJLE. DRY GOODS, HATS BOOTS, SHOES, PROVISIONS, I sewsu| wssss W WWVSWW IffUUtHCU I in the Hut Superior Court, at September term, 1873, tn case of Wm. Knox a d A. Cornog, execu tors, vv Mary A. Knox and others, the SHOALS CHEEK FACTORY AND HILLS, together with the tract of Land on which they are situated, con L tai tng seventy-fivoacrera, more or less. Tne Factory and Mill Houses Is comparatively uew.h Th Mill is in splendid running order, with one rock eor wheat and one tor corn. Thef Factory has 6 95 spindles, 405 to good run ning order, with neeearary pmidWbt the same: also, • new line shaft. The above machine. I ijFw driven by » todnch Doable Turbine wheel. Connected with the Factory are a SAW MTT.t- TUBNING LATHE tad WOOL CARDS. TT? On th. premises aregood Dwellings and a neat I Texms or 8alk—One-third cash, the remain der due tn two Installments of one and two years. Purchaser will receive bond for titles, and be re quired to give two approved securities- For tor- county, Ga. Sold as the property of A. Cornoto nnd Samuel Knox, for division nnd d5S5hutlL_. September 30th, 1872. WM^KNOX, octlfctd Executort Samuel'Knox, deceased. And Kerosene Lamps. BQU DON’T FAIL TO CALL ON US FOB YOUR securities- For'tor-1 - "t^^t\Baeon, JFhmr, lard, Lime and Cement.