About The Northeast Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1872-1875 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1873)
|artlt-jy |corghm. HAS AM EXTENDER CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTIES OF Clarke, O jelhorpc, F-'brrt, Hart, Hall, Madison, Jackson, Rabun, Banks, Habersham, Franklin, Putnam, Greene, Walton, Town*, Morgan, Lumpkin, White, Union, Gwinnett, And a General Circulation Throughout tlic State. KATES OF ADVERTISING NORTHEAST GEORGIAN ® | i < : =* 2 x y si 3= 5 : 3. * < * x j S , « | f S i f = r 5- ; l ; 2- ? 1 = s’ \ )j it j j 1 j | ! ■ I l» I 1 M 2 UO 2 .50' 4 .Vlj (i 00. :l W 12 IP.) : i 3 wj 3 »i 4 «i s oo # wus oa! 17 iy> sa no R ! 3 Wi| 4 50 5 75 6 75 1* 0015 00 21 00 :» 00 « ! 4 00, * 73; 7 23 S 50 14 50M* 75 S3 On, Ski 00 5 , 5 Oo 7 On 0 75 10 S.V1J OO’ JI .V»l 29 ihi 42 6 I 6 t*)\ « 43,10 43 14 0.119 .3 .-a* 25; 33 00 43 7 7 oi 9 So; ii 75 13 ;.vaa 00127 no; 37 00! 54 * " 00 10 73.13 25 15 50 21 504*1 7.3| 41 O'* GO 00 00 11 .Vlj 11 75! 17 23 27 011132 So* 4.3 00 K;i 00 74 la .Oil.; 00 13 73 20 2' In 00 44 SO. 71 00 14* It 13 II 43,i5 uo is 30 2| 13 jl4 00 111 ill 19 73 23 II .2 75 17 0: 21 0)21 15 13 5 S So;*24 25 28 10 14 25, 9 23 30 27 M 00 SO IH 10 IIS 75 21 2 7 20 .30 '.] 10 ! Ill 25 23 0 27 .V' .12 75,31 21 110 73 22 7.24 50 34 O’. 52 73:01 2.’ 22 17 2..I23 50 -21 50 37 25 74 73,"Cl .V 23 17 73; 21 25,50 30 30 50 .30 75 05 24 IS 0) 31 733 .77 30 5-. 5' 07 T. •25 .13 45 .3 25 34 '« '•« 30,.H 25 09 7 ■26 IS 50 -5 73 .12 75 1.1 .V 02 00 71 7: 27 |:s 73*40 2.7 a 50,40 50 43 73;73 7 28 ; 9 00 SO 75 34 27 II 5o|h5 5:1,75 7: 29 1 9 25 *27 43 33 00 42 50:47 43 77 7 30 59 27 3 i,3S 77 43 3.i,7o 00 79 7 5*2 091 "ti 73 33 73 1*1 Ml .35 501 SI *25 30 00' 14 50 53 O'! MS W 75 3S 2 |5 Ml 02 74. S! 1*0 2"» 4 » 5ft |7 .Vi m* »f)| tK» (»•> 75 u 7-' Vi no r»j 101 oo 2 25 72 50; I'M 00 -I .Vf 75 VF 100 00 .«* 75 7h 51; 113 00 ■9 Ot* Ml 50 117 00 ll 25 >1 .V* 121 00 t; .70 s7 ■ ti < 125 oo i*» 75. 90 50 1 *•» Oft »7 75 :»:t no 152 Oft 95 5*3 ! » mi 98 no i:w Oft I N) no 141 oo 101 «m 144 oo 105 On 147 00 10$ 00 150 0 _ 0 Rates of Regal •<hhertising r ;, illcn for Letter* of Guardians] C ta i u f»r Lc rr* of Administml Apjtl i\«ifon for. r I -rs«»l Appli at i n fi.r loiters of Dam .* pi lira! «.n f»r I.oaw* jo Sell laindj Ndire n labors and 1 r difor* •Sal. • o' L nd, Ac., per nqM^. Sah a IV.i habc I'rojiertj, IC days, per si| 1 5*j Astray Notices, HO il.iyj*............... :* oo SlieriIT.Sales, por levy of 101 lines or less 2 50 Shcr.ff Mortgage fi. in. Mile p«*r square .5 oo Tax Collector's Sale* p<>r square 5 ftn Fa’t-'bwure MorigiiKe per square each time 1 oft Kscinpilon Nolle*s tin a It. 4 me) *2 oo Rule Nisi'a, per square. each time I 00 Hv: ES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. S lies of land by Admin n'ratnrs. Executors or <Iu nlians are retired by law to i*e held on the lirai Tuesday in t .«• no nth, betw.-en the hours of ten in the foreno »n and three in the afternoon, at the Court House in tfo* county in which the proj»- erty is sit unit'd. Notice of these* sales must be tfive’i iua public gazette forty da>s previous to the day « f sale. Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate must aim * e pul lished todays. Notice f.-r the sale of personal projierty must be five i in like manner, 10 days pr viotis t.» sale day. Notice that app’icatioti will lie made totheC«>urt of Ur Unary for lea* e to sell land must be publish ed four weeks. Citations on letters of alministration, guardi anship, etc., must t»e published » dnvs. for vlis- m i id on from administration, monthly, for three months. l or tlismission f.-oni guardianship, 4) du\ Rules for tho foreclosure of mortgages must be i ulili -bed monthly, four months. For establish ing lost papers, for the full space of three months. For compelling titles from executors or adminis trators, where lioiid has b-'en given by the deceas ed, the full spa^e of three months. Sheriff's sales m ist be published four weeks. Rule N inis, monthly, four months. Kslray Notices, two weeks. Publications will always be continued according to these, th© legal requirements, unless otherwise No extra charge for Local, Special or Business Notices. Advertisers can select any portiou of the paper for one prick. Marriage Notices or Obituaries, not over ten lines, will he inse.*ted without extra charge, when sent by a subscriber or patron. Over ten lines, • charged forat regular rates. A SQUARE is one inch in depth, or twelve lines nonpareil. Half Squares counted as such, and not as whole . .squares. THE DARK YEAR OF 1810. SLEEPING! WITH THE DEAD. Jink Temple was a very brave man, an4 a very goo 1 one, too. There was no better man in the country side. Sick men were always glad to get him, ami in desperate cases, when every body else was broken down, Jack was invariably sent for, because ho never broke down. With thia’prefuce, Jack must tell his owu story in his own words. “ What!” I exclaimed, “ slept with a dead man ? That is a little too hard, Jack.” “ it is tha truth, if ever I told it. You remember Archie Anderson, don’t you r “ Very well.” “ 1 slept with him, and it came about in this way. Everybody was so broke down when he died that they couldn’t sit up with the corpse. ’Twouldn’t ilo for the corpse to be left by itself; so they brought out an old ham, some cold biscuit, and a bottle of whiskey, (what’s one bottle ol whiskey to me ?) built np a good fire, hut forgot to get any wood to keep it a-going; and there I was alone in my glory. Archie was laid on the bed, and I sat hy the fire until it burnt spang out. The whiskey had gone and died out long before. I got chill ed to my very vitals—you know how could a man gets when he loses sleep, anyway ? and I was afraid I’d ketcli my death jf I didn’t do s<Dr»ething. I hated to disturb the family, all broke down as they were, and what to do I didn’t know. They had laid Archie out on the bed, as I said before, and it wrs a feather bed with a good thick quilt on it, too. I got colder and colder, and could’t keep my eyes off that bed to save niv soul. But, plague take it all! they had put Archie right in the middle of it. “ At last I could stand it no longer. So I went up to the bed, turned down the sheet, and looked Archie full in the face. lie looked mighty peace ful. So I says to him, I ?ays : ‘ Arch ie, ( Id fellow ! you and me was good friends—wasn’t we, Archie ? You never hurt me whilst you was livin,’ GEORGIA ITEMS* and I be dog if I b’liove you’ll hurt me now—will you, Archie?’ He never 1:1,8 ,n ab " ut tcn » ,inutcs the other day. said notein,’ so I jumped right in, cov ered up, and slept like a top till after sun-up. But the funny part was, when I woke up and saw the dead face lookin’ up at the ceilin,’ I made one leap and lit plum’ in the fireplace. I never was so skeered in all my life, and didn’t quit tremblin’ for half an hour. But I’d a heap rather sleep with a dead man than a live one. Dead men can’t spoon, it’s true, but they don’t snore, nor do they scrouge, nor dig you in the ribs, nor kick you in their sleep, nor pull the ki .-er off of The exhibition building at Vienna is done. Smoke still aseends from the Boston ruins. Rome is flooded' again for the third time. Many farmers o*f Decatur have plant ed their com. Tlic police of Macon are not allowed to talk on the streets. The Xein reports several cases of men ingitis in Savannah last w*eek. One hundred tons of guano were sold in Griffin one day last week. Air..Moses, of Rlngotd, has caught Any one opossums this fall and winter. A large fire lias been burning in the woods of Wilcox county, destroying live stock, etc. The Savannah Republican warmly wel comes William Cullen Bryant to Geor g'a. Macon, throngh the Cpnncil,hasexiten- ded Grant a unanimous invitation to visit that city-. The Port Itoyal Railroad will las com pleted in nlio’it a week. Only three more miles of track to lay. The City Council of Atlanta have re solved to invite General Grunt there dur ing his tour. While two little boys were playing in Coweta county last week, one cut the other’s hand off with an axe. Mr. T. J. Phillips, an Atlanta grocer, drew $7,500 in the Georgia State lottery a few days since. A fire in the lint room of the Augusta factory came very near initiating a dis astrous fire last Saturday loomin'. Frank Dykes, of Atlanta, got drunk, went to sleep on the Statu road track, and of course was killed. Tho Democrat says hahv carriages arc becoming the rage with tlic newly mar ried folks of Bainbridge. The Legislature, at it3 recent session, repeated the garnishment law, so far as it relates to the wages of day laborers. Macon is the proud possessor of thomas cat named Joe that slew twenty Athens’ Retail Priecs Current Corrected by J. H. Huggins, Gen eral Commission Merchants, Broad Street, Athens Georgia. Mrs. Smith, the wile of the Governor, ir very ill. She has been sick ever since the inauguration ceremonies, and is now in a very precarious condition. It is lielicvcd in Gainesville that two negroes are undr arrest who some weeks since murdered W. A. Alexander, of White county. James Martin, a young mat* in Haw kinsville, accidently discharged his* wea pon while hunting, the charge enteiin his temple, killing him instantly. Woods, of the ITawkinsville Dit]>atch calls his own infant a “bat.” It we were on, hor nothin. They are first-rate Mrs. Wixids we would make wood pate bed-lellows, and you’ll never ketch me | st: 'nd around severely, ettin’ up with a corpse agin if I can git in bed with him.”—Lifpinseott's Magazine. 14 to is 13 GO 12 00 11 0J 10 00 , 90 to 1 10 1 00 to 1 25 1 10 2 Ooto 2 50 10 to 11 8 to 9 12 to 16 ny, to \-y 3 to — to — to 1 20 •• • fc r 28 " <• pi:50. A oo H so Cotton.—....— .pcr.ll>. PmUnu.—Floor; Fancy, per Mil-', Extra Family,.-..— .■ Family, Superfine....... Corn —...—perbiuh. . Feai : “ Heal “ Wheat....—...... “ Bacon side.', per pound “ shoulders, “ 11 haras, “ Lard “ Irish Potatoes, country, pr bush, 1 00 “ “ Northern, “ 2 50 Sweci Ptitatoe*, 11 ‘50 Eggs, per dox- to Chickens, grown, 30ct Frying 20 to Butter... -...per lb. ! 20 to Groceries—Sugar, Crashed per lb. 17 lo “ B *’ Demsrsn, Coffee, Rio, — “ Laguirs, “ Jara......... Tea, Hyson “ Gunpowder, “ Black Onions, -perbi ,f W Syrup, Sorghum, pergsti 04 “ Cane,— - *•• . d 75. Cuba Molasses..— - Candles, sperm... *p ns a!? “ Adanmn, -sVk : *0 •• Tallow, 15 Cheese, Slate “ 20 “ Eng. Dairy, “ 23 Crackers, soda,... *• . ■ 15 “ butter, “ 4 15 “ sugai, “ 20 “ cream, “ 23 Candy, plain - per lb. IS “ fancy “ 3 50 Soda “ ( 12 Black Pepper...—. 11 35 Ginger “ 35 SUireh — 11 1 15 Tallow “ 8 Pried Peaches, pealed, “ 6 “ “ unpealed, “ 3 4 Dried Apples.. — “ 4 Rice 11 H Mackerel, kits, •• bid 10 00 to Sardines, per box, 25 t< Salt per sack; 2 2,5 ti Factory Goods,—Cotton Yarns 4 I 03 Osnaburgs, per yd, 15 ti % Shining, New Advertisements. Ribbons, Millinery, Straw Goods 1873. Also, WHITS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, ETC. ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO. Importers, Manufacturers and Jolliers Bonnet,Trimming,N’i>ck& Sash Ribbons vaisVST niBBosrs, nscR ties. Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, Ac. Straw Bonnets, anil Ladies’ anil Childrens’ Ilats, TRIMMED AND I’NTKIMMED. And in connecting warerooms, White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Notts, Collars, .Setts, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, Ac., Ac. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. These Uoods are manufactured by us or hoi.ght for Cash directly from tlie Europe in and An»eri»*nn Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, uncqttaled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness nd dis patch. fe 128-1 m 0’Kclley & Taylor’s NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALIERK Over Williams’ Shoe Stor“, Rroad Street, ATHENS, GEORGIA, to 1 00 TTAVING permanently located in Athens, in 11 goi*l and convenient roome, for the purpose of Photo raphingand Ferreotyping in the various and finest .styles of the Art, and having hud long experience in the business, we expert to please all in th»* execution of Pictures, who may favor us with their orders. Pbotoitraphs supplied, .all sizes, from the small est to life slz.\ and colored in India Ink, Water or Oil colors, when desired. Pictures made in cloudy ps well as clear weather. 8 FEHOTYPES FOR $1. We invite the public to call and examine speci mens. .1. F. O'KELLEY, febiS-Cin 0- IP TAYLOR, C. 51. TAYLOR, Tiaclii r of Music & Telegraphy, r | T’NK ,f of Pianos, I*ii>eand Reed Organs. Mu- 1 sical Instruments of every dcs<-ription tuned aad repaired. Agent for the celebrated Arion Patent Piano, the best made, liras* and String Hand* furnished at short notice* OlSee at O' Kel ley A Taylor’s Photograph Gallery, over Williams’ Shoe Store, Broad street, Athens, Ga. uecC-ly to 16 to — to 1,5 50 to 30 to 30 to to NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mi MACHINES. ONLY MACHINE WHICH MAKES THE LOCK stitch with a routing hook, thus avoiding the annoyance of a shuttle. TT IS THE -L stile: 2 23 lo 3 75 1-4 “ “ l>rj Good*..—Prints, “ Delaine.., “ Bl’ched Shirting, ' Bed Ticking, “ Teach Brandy, good 1 “ medium, 14 25 to 30 Prospectus 1873—(>tli Year 111 lo I* the “New” Wheebw A Wilson simple in its construction, that it may be easily learned, and not liable to get out of order ? WE WILL GIVE $1,000 For any standard Shuttle Machine non* in marketthat does not contain at least half as many more pieces, and consequently so many more to learn how to manage, and to get out of order, than the “New” Wheeler A Wilson. Is the “New” Wheeler & Wilson silent in itsoperation? WE WILL PAY $1,000 For any Shuttle Machine that runs as still as the “ New” Wheeler A Wilson. Will the “New” Wheeler & Wilson sew’ rapidly ? WE WILL GIVE $1,000 Fir any Shuttle Machine in the market that will sew ten yards of seam as quick as the “New” Wheeler A Wilson. Is the “ New” Wheeler A Wilson easily changed from one kind of work to another ? WE WILL GIVE $1,000 For any Shuttle Machine upon which the changes of needle, thread, stitch and tension can he as quickly made as upou the “Now” Wheeler A Wilson. Will the “New” Wheeler A Wilson do all kinds of work required of a Family Sewing Machine? WK WI3.0. G1VK $1,000 M'lThitti* that will tin »» f»r**:itrr varii‘1 v nr \rnrt tbn tlw» “ Vniv" II tVkv nta f •elf-abai »! "omi'n:., A lecture on tne nature, treat.,... cure of SpermatorrhtEa, or Se, voluntary Emisrion,, s.-xurl lv *-' pediments to marriage general!, , i’ «*, Consumption, i:,.ilcp»y and fitV- v" *<*» Fnyaiettl inc.tpacitv, rcultinr t. ' etc. By U.l...V,.I.V„lre i ‘ r ^Hl*..;’ the“Ure«m lk*ok,’ t JLc. *' b *. The world-renowned author, Leelure, cieariv proves | t fhitt tlie awful ionseqtifii»r> effectually reinoveil without out dangerous surgical op.-rati >i men Is, rings «.r cordial.-, cure at once certain and etfociu sufferer, no matter what his m*y cure himself cheaply. t. r i v this lecture will prove'* b,Mjn tt/ti. ‘ ’ thousands. U ' /U '- Sent under seal, to any HfM r ,j S in • cnvelopi*. on the receipt of six ccn’i, ^ age stamps. Also, l»r. < ulv» rw, 1 ? Guide,” price, 50 cents. Addreva ik a ' CH AS. J. r. kunV; 147 Iloirrry, hen lurk, l'.mt-t oct23-ly The SunendeioTGeneralT^ At Appomattox 0. H., Va., Anrilwv . . A magnificent uCtl I Engntvingof the Surrender' >houM beautifully colored. Eng of the art and printed <>n lo truly a gem of art, one w hi> parkrof every .Southern vm mounted on a roller and p«ist-pa : d, ''<■1 r 20 eenLs, or 3 for 50 cents. Agent* Warn* Address J.l'.iVll Ul us Catalogues of Pictures, Books. A \?i,u!t F«»r a Sewing Machine that will do a greater variety or better work tha.i the Wilson. Does the *‘ New” Wheeler A Wilson run i ‘New” Wheeler A WE WILL GIVE $1,000 asily as the “ New” Wfci eler A Wilson, For any stindard Shuttle Machine that ri Is the “ New” Wheeler A Wilson durable ANSWER.—Its joints are so construeted that all lost mulatcs, and the oldest machine thus be made to operate lotion can lie taktn up as fast as it accu- i per ei tly as when new Apple A 20 ‘ . 4 00 ' % 00 • 2 00 1 4 00 1 8 00 A 25 to — to — The year 181fi, or the year, eight teen luindreil and starved to death was known as the “year without a Summer,” and the coldest ever exper ienced within the memory of man on this or the Eastern continent. The previ< us December was very cold ; but January was so mild that fires were scarcely needed. February was also genial, followed by an ordina ry Marc’i, with cold and hoist roti • pening weather, hut milder at the close April was more like Winter ihnn Spring. A ferocious Msy kill buds and fruits with half an inch of ice, and the lielils were planted : n 1 re pnntid with corn, which was constant l> nipped hy the frost. Frost, ice and mow in June killed nearly everv green thing, and destroyed nefirly all fruit Snow fell ten inches deep iii Vermont and covered the ground in Massachu setts fil'd New York. On the fifth of July ice v'ndow glass was formetA^bidian «'ra was badly damaged, and what survived was still more injured l»v the August ice. Farmers were obliged to giant in the spring of 1817 the corn ol A815. It co-t from four to five dollars ji bushel. The Western farmers who are hurtling their corn for fuel may take the hint. The rest of the year was icy-and frosty, ending in a inild and comfort'ikJe December. The sun seeinrd to impf.rt very little heat; na- ljokeii ns nielancho'y as in No- \iicwsoor, ;find .map's minds were de- ’juc-sed with fip.'iiety for the futiiv f .. ’Tbo average wluilesnk price of flour was thirteen dollars* bwrel. With •our excessive crops of carp yjjd wheat, it would probably he impossible to pro ofs great distress :<g foodj sliouhl ^mother -‘'dark yea/’ glower ,vipo» us, ,iytd taught by ^^erkueej be possihjii- ♦y surviving and j^oosuy a year^ there would lie lose ijuatfaj tyix- ;<sy about its tfymiiMitiw] Copious rains ikHeti in Culi- foruia, and bounteous harwe.*<s ars ex. i iecteik If we are to have an i«y Kjfj .uJ yeti*, therefore, we wili have f»ur l^acifi.*; trwjd.s U> l‘x»k to for sup plies, We&~ Not many days ago at acamp- mecting in , a man came to the altar ileeply afleeted and groaning in great bitterness of heart. Ministers gathered about him and bade him hope- -that there were no crimes so black as to defy the cleansing efficacy of the Holy Spirit. “ I fear there is no hope ror me,” said the penitent. “ What have you done that is so dreadful ?” asked the man of God. “ Have you slandered your neighbor ?” “ Worse than that, answered the other. “ Have you stolen anything ?” “ Worse than that.” “ Have you murdered your broth er?” “ W orse than that,” groaned the awakened man. “ Worse than that,” faintly shrieked the miserable fellow. “ I voted the Radical ticket, and I have fell meaner ever since than if I had been guilty of all and more than all that you have suggested.” “ Breathcren,” said the preacher, raising his eyes toward the congrega tion, "let us gather around this brother and lift him on the arms of our united prayers; and let no man stay away, for with the load of guilt that he car ries it will take the last one of us to jostle him!” The Meanest Yet.—Some gentle men were talking about meanness, when one said he knew a man on Lex ington avenue, who was the meanest man in New York. “How mean is that?” asked a friend. “ Why, he is so mean that he keeps a five cent piece, with a string tied to it, to give to beggars, and, when their hai-ks are turned, he jerks it out oi their pockets 1” “ Why, this man is so mean, “con tinued the gentleman, “that he gave his children ten cents a piece the night before the Fourth, of July, hut. during the night, when (hey were asleep, he went up stairs, took the money out of their clothes, and then whipped them in the morning for loosing it!” “ Does he do anything else ?” “ Yes ; the other day I dinned with him, and I noticed the poor little ser vant girl whistled gaily all the way up stairs with the dessert, iind when asked my generous friend what made her whi.-tle so happily, he said: “ Why, I keep her whistling so she can’t cat the raisins out of the cake.” A .Substitute fob the Gallows. —The victim might be lemoved quietly hy some poisonous drug, administered when he did not suspect it. Why n«?d he know the precise day or hour when his summons is to cotne ? Whv need he be hat-rowed with ghostly fears? Why should priest or pastor he called in to prepare him for his end? Why nlj the ghastly show of qualifying him for the tnturc ? l^et his last hour lie hidden from him; let him glide out of the world as gently asthe water? of the dark river wiil hear him, and let it nev er be known to the inquisitive outside world how lie went, all but those whose duty and right it to inflict it, nnd lo pnblish the fiict of its infliction lo the world. That mystery will make ti deeper impression on the imagina tion and strike a deeper awe into the conscience than the most heart-rending exhibition of a fellow creature’s pain; no passion-will lie aroused by it; there will be no unmerited denunciation of .. „ r _ society, no ftlse conipnssion with the o of tlu« mixture every time you ! suflereii, no iryitatiou of the dangerous sic. ^4® use t * ,e WBter out'from classes, no morbid horror, no bru .ifyiug images. The mind will follow the trespasser as he glides out of existence and becomes lost in the vast ocean of the unknown,- a eentieinent of tec Ff-Bi-. Titboat.—For an ordinary * 're t?»i<.-at tie a thin slice offiit salt p>rk about the thtixit, using a strip of flannel rather ilutii a tmvoi or other bungling bandage. Gargle the throat with salt aad water every hour, hold ing the gargle in the throat half a min- juc or so. If the throat is very sore, di-solve salt in vinegar and use that •for a gargle. If you are near a drug *fore get a Jew js-nnies worth of chits- fate of potg^. Put it i n a cup or <um*ijer and pour o n cold water. I^et it £tpnd quiet till the noivder dissolves, /or wafer will hold only so much in sol intion. Use this for a gargle even- three horfrfi^ swallowing a teuspoonfii! gargle.Nj^B you use the water out from Che cup, pouf in more until the chlo rate is dissolved, after which fill in puora of it as needed. For cankered sore thj-oat thi^i&ji standard remedy, and will effect a-quick cure in nineteen derness softening the memory of his <wtof iwtniy, *| guilt. A couple of wite-iiiunU-rers confined in a Savannah jail got into a tight and cheated the gallows hclorc they could be separated. A handsome monument in memory of the late Bishop Folk, has been erected in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church yard, in Augusta. Rates «J Taxation in Various Cities. Savannah—rate ot taxation on the $100 valuation,$1 54); Augusta, Atlanta, $11!3 ; Columbus, $2. The City National Bank of Griffin is now in operation —the hills have been received, signed nnd put in circula tion. The Merchants and Planters’ Bank <if Washington, Wilkes county, is now fully organized and is transacting busi ness . A four-year-old girl in DeKnlb county was lost by tier parents, and the next day she was found safe on a log in the mid dle ol a pond of water. The efforts of General Chilton to ob tain three hundred thousand dollars to build another factory in Columbus are meeting with success. The Koran says. “ When a man dies, they who survive him ask w hat property lie has left behind. The Angel who bends over the dying man asks wliat good deeds lie has sent before hith. The value of stocks .nnd bonds in Geor gia in 1872, W'us $7,260,552; value of cotton manufactories, $5,0H5, i50; capital invested in shipping and tonnage, 1872, $1282,515. A Terrell county con* gave birth to five calves recently. In ududing to this fact, the Dawson Journal says the hair ot tiic cow grows toward the ncud instead of the rear. In short, she is a " freezlin” cow. One Quarles, an Augusta negro, l&s been appointed Consul of the United States at the port of Mahorn, on the Is land of Minorca. The pay und emolu ments of tlic office amount to $1,5U0 per annum. Mr. Y. B. Maynard, living a few miles Irom Dalton, discovered a box hanging to his gate, and m it was a boy baby. As lie iiad uolliing ot that stilt about his house after twenty years oi married life, lie concluded he would take the little fellow und raise him. W. L. Scruggs, of Atlanta, has been appointed by tho President United Suites Minister to the republic of the United States ol Columbia, with head quarters at Bogota. The salary is seven thousand five hundred dollars per an num.. 'i homas O'Neal, who was sentenced to be hung lor murder, bat who finally suc- ectded in gcl.ing the sentence commuted to imprisonment lor Life, was shot aud killed on Friday lust while attempting to escape lrom his guard. Mrs. Augustus Hammond, of Georgia, who has only been married four weeks, went into hysterics when she went to the front door and tound a bouncing infant in a basket, and with the inscription, “ Respectfully dedicated lo Gus.” Mr. John McNair, who went to Tex as some time since, has returned to Bain bridge, completely disgusted with that -land of milk and honey.” He says that lie's willing to stand old Decatur the balance of his days. The following, though not strictly speaking Georgia news, is nevertheless good news to every Georgian, and espec ially to those who have a liking tor chicken; “To make an old duck or chicken tender, add a little vinegar or a piece of lemon to the water in which they arc'boiling.” At a fire in Savannah a f reman was killed, another was latnlly wounded, and a sailor was crushed by a ladder. Just across, on Hutchinson's Island, an old negro, who hnd been exposed to hunger and cold lor several days, was burned to deuth in an old shanty into which lie had crawled. There appears to lie circulated among the freedmen a wide spread report that the negroes who are reported as having licen engaged t*» go to Arkansas, are really to lie sent to Cuba and made to fight tho Spaniards. The colored people talk of it as a certainty, and who would not lie surprised in these rapiii days at anything. The darkies should lieware of these emigration agents and their profit rs. They are up to any game. common, •• Rood, 14 medium, •• “ “ common, 44 French “ 44 Holland Gin 14 American Gin - 44 Jamaica Rum 44 American Rum 44 Rourbon Whiskey - 44 Wines, 44 Wooden War*.—Painted Buckets, do*ft 75 to 5 00 Cedar 44 44 9 CO to 12 00 White Pine, 41 44 *7 00 to 8 oO Sieves, 44 1 00 Tobacco— 1 Common, per lb 50 Medium “ 60 Fine. 44 1 00 Smokiog, 44 60 Snuff, Maccaboy, per lb, 100 “ Scotch 44 SO Cigars, A»> per 1000 30 00 to 50 00 44 llavaua.... 44 75,00 100 00 Ammunition—Powder i»cr ll). 40 to 50 Shot 44 12 to 15 U;wl “ 1 >12 to 15 (Japs.-—..*.... per bo**u*%l) to 40 to — 4 00 to 10 00 5 00 to 8 00 3 00 to C 00 5 00 to 8 00 3 00 to C 00 2 00 to 4 00 9 00 to 10 00 to 1 50 to 1 00 to — to — GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. A Kentuckian petitiunsthe Legislature to change his name from Grant to Jeff Davis. The Queen of Shelia’s palace is the latest archicologicnl discovery announced. Eighteen cadets at West Point arc to be discharged, having failed to pass. They propose to put the United States Benatorship up at public auction in tlic Kansas Legislative in the future. Miss Mary Ralston, a native of Iowa, isoncot the belles of Washington. Her hack hair is sixty-five inches lopg. Four Cleveland (Ohio) negroes claim $15,000 for being ejected from’the dress circle of a theatre. — . , * The hide of the Immense 1 elephant Roonichas been ta med, but[it)3said that the owner doesn't know what to do with it. A ‘‘disloil” contemporary hf moved by recent events to suggest tiiat the name of ottr national capital be changed to “ Whitewashington.” Grcclcv, Colorado territory, is a cheap town to live in. The people marry them selves by jumping over a broomstick aud their neighbors build them a house Mrs. Mattie Ready Morgan, widow of the celeprated Confederate General John II. Morgan, was recently married to Judge William II. Williamson, of Leb anon, Tenn. It is said that Mr. Henry Ward Beecher earns $45,000 salary from his church, $10,000 salary ns nominal editor of the Christian Union and $10,000 additional income from the New York Ledger and his occasional lectures. After asking your name in the State of Arkansas, the natives arc in further inquiring, in a confi “Well, now, what was yoqr yer moved to these parts ?” Bcrgh’s bill for the “ Pi Cruelty to Animals,” has passed the New York Legislature. It is very stringent, nnd prohibits cock fightiiig^pigeon Shooting, See. - Good t * NtrvV IVt Creorgia craally t' tl to be the lbnulsouicxt Periodical in the World A representative and champion of American taste. Not for Sale in Book or Kews Stores THE ALDISE, while issued with all tlic regu larity, has none of the temporary or timely iuler- haracteristid of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful lit erature: and a collection of pictures, the rarest spccimensof artistic skiil, in black and white. Al though each succeeding number affords afresh I lea.sure to its friends, the real value aud l**auty of TllE ALOISE will be most appreciated after it^ has been bound up at the cl se of the year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar cla*s, TllE A Lit IS E is a unique and original com cption—alone nnd unnpprouched—absolutely without competition in price and character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of line paper nnd engravings in any other shajsj or number of volumes for ten times its c .st; and then, there arc the chromos, besides. ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of sub scription last Full, when THE AI.DISK assumed its present noble proportions and representative character, the edition tra* more than doubled tlar- ing the past year; proving that the American public appreciate, and will support, a sincere ef- j tort in the cause of Art. The publishers, anxious 1 to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, | have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the work ; and the pirns for the com ing year, as unfolded by the monthly is ucs, will astonish and delight even the most sanguinefri.md of THE A L DISK. The publishers nr**, author is'd t** announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition, THE ALDISE will reproddee examples of the ln*st for eign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, aud greatest general interest; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs, «r copies of any kind. Thoqiuitcrlv tinted plates, for 1S73, will reproduce four of John S. Davis’inimitable child sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These plates, appearing in the for January, April, July and Octolter, would he alone worth the price of a year’s The jvopuiar feature of a copiously illustrated Christmas” number will be continued. To j*os- sgssuchn valuable epitome of the art world, at »st SO trilling, will command the subscriptions i thousands in every section of the country; but, s the usefulness and attractions of THE ALDISE .in he enhanced, in proportion to the numerical increase of its sup]>orter*, the publishers pro|»ose to make “assurance double sure,” by the following unparalleled offer cf ROIlfM CRROMOS FOR IS73 very subscriber to THE ALDISE, who pa. in advance for the year 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pairof beautiful oil chromes, after J. J. Hill, the eminent English painter. The pictures, entitled “The Villa'eBelle,” and “Cross ing the Moor,’Tare 11x20 inches—arc printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to pt-rfeet each picture. The same chronic Id for S-tOporpair in the art stores. As it i the determination of its conductors to keep The Alpine out of the reach of competition in every department, thcchnonos will lie found correspond ingly ahead of any that can l»e offered by other i»e- riadicals. Every subscriber wi’l receive a certifi cate. over tie signature of the publishers, gun ran teeing that the chromes delivered shall be equal b ic samples furnished the agent, or the money ill be refunded. The distrihuton of pictures of lis gr. de, free to the subscribed to nfivcddlar periodical, will mark nn epoch in the history c Art; and, considering the unprecedented cheap ness of the price for The At. dink itself, the mai vt falls little short of a miracle, even to those best ac quainted with the achievomonts of inventive geni us and improved mechanical appliances. (Foril lustration of these chroinos, see November issue The Aldink.) TUB LITER HIV DEPARTMENT will con inti •under the cure of Mr. Richard Henry Stod ard, a.-sisted by the best writers and poets c* the day, who uill strive to have the literature of The Aldink always in keeping with its artistic attr. criuns. TERMS.—'Vfj per annum, in advance, with Oil Chromo tree. The Ai.dink will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will Ire reduced or club rates; cash for subscription *t be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, excel * eases where the certificate is given, beating the facsimile signature os James Sutton A Co. AGENTS WANTED.—Any person, wishing to act .•armancntly as a local agont, w ill receive full aud prompt informa'ion by applying to JAM SSI TTON A HI., Publishers, 58 MAIDES LASE, SEW YORK. T. A. RI RKF, Agent Athens Ga., who will be glad to exhibit specimen numbers. WK WILL, GIVE $1,000 For anv Shuttle Machine in tlie market with al’joints ndjmtable 1 ke he 4 New” Wheeler A Wilson. Is the •* New” Wheeler A Wilson the most popular Machine ? Upwards of 8,000 Have Been *8'old ! Warranted by a responsible company; bi ought to the house of the purchaser without extra charge ; instruction given in its use, and satisfaction guaranteed; it is no experiment to buy, and wc know ot no investment which pays a better interest, or brings more comfort, health, happiness aud relief to the household. AtTMacliinea repaired and properly adjusted atovtr office in Alliens, on College Avenue. HOWARD & SOULE, Gen’l Agts, 120 Church st., Nashville, Tenn. BROWN & SCH AFFER, febS-tf LOCAL AGENTS, ATHENS, GA. ( y W. SHACKELFORD ct vy.va. LEMUEL SWAN’, ital Hill f„ rx j, settinaa.ide fraudulent deed-, injurni; u n M lief. Iii Jackson Sii|toriur Court. It appearing to the Court that Early »,pj <*'i ■ [ this <>r '^1 filer th'e’Exccul’.rof Sol jiuon ChanJlc'r, r**si’l‘*s ,.nl of the State of Georgia, State of Mississippi, and it further arfeanu Uk* Court limt he i. a necos-arv** par! it. the final 'lisp..»iu u; <.»l'*the .ihove .• tiled is, thi-refivre, ordered i.y the c.mri th; Imj published once a monUu for four m N'.rtheasf Ge*>r?ti:*n, making said F.arly M.i dlera party. Ail p.trt.e' a/re* luj t t<. 2fsf, 1872. C. I>. ILWIS, J. S. r. W I>cc27i*i In. THE LIP SB conte into line. A Couple of good Bridgeport. Satharitnii8 Connecticut, bqoe volenti j offered to sit up with a dyinjf, neighbor now “ ill you come in and take ted looked at the'titan for the The Singer Manufacturing Company Offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO ALL. TO AGENTS, Etc tea Inducement of last week, and found a proflf in their philanthropy by pocketing Wft spoons. “Mike, will drink?” Milki space ot half n minute, and theu.rolling his eyes upward, very softly said ; “1‘t’ot it was aD angel spakin’ to ffie.il A Connecticut woman lirt her husband by presen)ting' v one baity on Mmiday ■ and Wednesday. He Says he would hure gone on doing it day if be hadn’t threatened divorce. The Brunswick Telegraph tells ii story of a young widow down on the Kenne- bcc, who said to an acquaintance, who was condsling with her upon the recent death of her husband, 41 1 hope you'll ex cuse me not crying, but the fact is, cry ing always makes my nose bleed.” A new use of paper is that of forming it into window shutters -which arc said to be fire proof. The paper pulp .while wet, is' pressed over a thin shent iron plate, which gives body to the shatter,' while the exterior form is obtained from the mould in which it is'pressed. A Boston paper snvs: “A psrtv of capitalists at Hartford'have bought Owen Munson’s grove of young oaka, and will soon employ a large force of men. upon it making the material into Charter Oak reties. Those who have seen th?' wcod' pronounce it superior to ir.iy^ that has ' ” ‘ se'TH A MAON’IFICENT PRIZE,SURPASSING ALL previous offers. Each subscriber to Demo best’s Monthly Magazine, at Three Hollars vear, will be presented with a premium of Two Elegant Clin.mos, companion pictures of the two most desirable and popular subjects in America— the Falls of Niagara and Yorcmite Falls. Size of pictures, l<%by inches. These cbrunt Chromo*, copied from beautiful picture*' puintod from nature by one of the first artists in America, give the most popular views of those interesting and sublime objects, and are fdthful reproductions of the originals. The Grand Old Niagara, with its immense l*ody of vu ter falling i.ne hundred and sixty feet, sending u dense clouds of spray to retied in brilliancy am. bounty the virM colore of the nrinhow, is s<* clear ly depicted that, in imagiimtien, you hear Its mighty roar. The Yoseinite, with its lofty tuoun tain* towering to the silvery clouds, and its stu pend> »us falls of sixteen hundred feet, impressing with its awful grandeur, and filling the mind with delight nud wonder. These two Cbromoe are the best pictures ever pulilUbed for Ten Dollars, and will he sent, mount: ed nnd varnished, hy mall, as a premium to each vearly Three Dollar subscriber to our Monthly Magazine. Reader, just think, TWO beautiful Chromes of Niagara and Yosemite. These pictures are veritable gems, and worthy of l*cingenshrined in an honered place in our homes. They will bo presented to yearly subscribers on receipt of Three Dollars, and Eight cents for post age, with your full name and address. Every home in America should posse's these in valuable illustrations ol art and beauty, and m person of taste and enterprise can afford to be will; out the Model Magazine, which lias been greatly enlarged end now contains the essentials of all otheis. including the Useful, the Entertaining and the Ecautiful, with Original Stories, Foems and Popular Music by. the best authors, the only Re liable Fashions (including full aize patterns,) Home Matters in nil their details, Gardening, Architec ture, and all the utilities, beauties and novelties of Literature calculated to make our home* useful attractive and happy—profusely illustrated, and splendid volume tor binding for the renter-table at the end of the year. Single Copies, 25 cent Splendid inducements for ageuts and premiums for clubs. Address. W. JENNINGS DEMO REST, 838 nreadway, New YerY. yet been us.-fl for that purjx-s T he most successful boys- axd oils' Moutlily M*(tiir:nc. Dkmokkst’.. Yovxo Amf.ru*.,. Brilliant, with instructive and inter, esting Stories, rooms. Puzzles, Travels, Games, Editorisls. Correspondence, etc., etc., etc., full illustrated in nil it* derailments, is nn ever wel come guest lo the fnnvty lalde ofiiistrurtiun and amusement. Single copies, 10 cts. post free. Yearly. Si, or with x choice of the following beau tiful and valuable premiums to each subscriber, for SOcta. extra; achoieefrom five fine P.rlor Chro mes, worth $5 each, or two interesting Juvenile Books liound in cloth and gilt, worth *1.75, post free; ora fine pearl-handlo.l two-blade Pocket Knife and u pullet of best Paints, post free ; or a very powerful Brass-mounted, double-c-linder, TS MEETING WITH UNPRECLI .L de nod <n -••<*«, f*i!lv establishing ,t. .wl the SfA\/>.tllt> 11.4 Tea* wheel. in •*- .ill irt-r tho Union, and even sheet hn. fr j .» !■* gi • iug un |jalilied satisfaction. Ai'.j;. fro <1 s t-» 7J in lies in diameter, manufacture:* the 'leril A; liicree 31anafarti:ri«g t oiMbaat IW l\#r d>'«criptive circulars arid ; rice t ply to or address. 1U Mf kl KsoN. feb-l-6m Athens, Stable, flrir THE SlNGEIl does Perfect Work ou all kinds of Goods. JfcaT THE SINGER never has to Use Soap to do Heavy Work. JtesT THE SINGER never has to use extra heavy springs to do heavy work. Bfegr THE SINGER never has to make three stitches to make one perfect one. mr TIIE SINGER needs no change of Needle or Tension. < * E I rfi 53 • Zj rrz« ill K a ksT" The Committee of the World’s Fair, in 1871, consis ting of 181,260 members, de cided the Singer to be the only reliable Family Sewing Ma chine in the South, it having the widest range of work, and performing its work in the ea siest possible manner, running from tho finest fabric to the thickest, including heavy leath er and tinplate. THE SINGER will prove by- its own work (with out gassing) that it does a greater variety of good work than any other Machine. Many Citizens. J HAVE A LIVERY STABUl On Thomas Street, vliere Horses will be FEI) and cared* for. A’sc, WAGON YARD. »red to Feed Droves of Hone* u will do well D> cull. J! Z. COOPER. Machine* carried to Purchasers' Residences and Instruction given and satisfaction guaranteed. Terms ol Sale Most Liberal. The Singer Manufacturing Company, II. D. HAWLEY, Gen’l Agent, feb21-tf 172 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga ci3 f.rr.; T X Yy '1'5 ^ ZT 9 n l M c iz ga s? qI Mirw 1, _ 2 . t"* = we *. ^ S <1 So 1 *«w - - ? M v ^ =i—i <5 SS. u ^ * L 3 II s :-5! — Si — = j—7—* 7 V? is g ji-iiljs CHARLEY SilLlI At the old establis EAIDBEE-SI Bedsteads, from $4.50 to $40 ; Elegant Parlor Suits, very low; Handsome Chamber Sets, all styles and prices ; Bureaus, Chairs, Mattresses, &c. suPEBswm m«:TALic isii^iak. c’ases Jive us a call at our New Furniture Hall, Old Franklin House Building, Broad Street. CALL AND SEE, J. MOSES’ Electro Galvanic, Pat 2 June, ’GS. For sale only by TA I.MADGE A DORSEY, febT-lm .Sole Agents, opposite the Post Office. GREAT REDUCTION IS THE PRICES OF HEAVY BOOTS s SHOES AT E.A. WILLIAMS & BUG’S Broad Street, Athens, Ga. P ORDER TO MAKE ROOM for our SPRING STOCK, we have decided to veil Heavy Root., and Shoes CHEAPER than they have been sold by na this Seo-son. All in want of such Goods should call on E. A. WILLIAMS & BUO., DEALERS IN Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, TRUNKS Leather & Shoe Findings, AND ALSO Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Of which we hare a Good Supply. janSl-6w THE RAILROAD EXTEN8ICS On College Avenue!! Clear the Track when the Whistle Bloies. HAYING SOLD OUT AN INTEREST IN MY Watch and Jewelry Business To J. P. DORSEY, Dating 1st January, 1873, the business, under tho , name of TALMABGE & DOIISEY, Will be continued in ail its branches on a more extensive ami satisfactory scale. As our NEW teTOBE liGOM is near complete On College Avenue, We hope s»on »o aclcoine all customer, to a Null Line ofGootlrt at such I “rices that will merit a con tinuance of patronage. Watclies, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, and nil kinds of Locks FROMP TL Y REF A JRED ns. In returning thanks for past favors, we would suegest that we can make it lo the intercut of all who arc individually indebted to us to make IMMEDIATE PAYMENT. Opposite Post Office. Athens, Ga. W. A. TALMADGE, JAS. P. DORSEY. On Broad Street, over the store of Mcssn*-; v L. C. Mathews, have the best ami mosti* £ “ workmen and all the modern appliance* Sharing, Shampooing, ' dressing, etc., Indies nnd children waited on *il theirresil-' *' when desired. Post mortem case*> will prompt*and careful attention. Oct. i- - 11 lively, feed and Sale S -A-THEISTS, GA GANN & REAVES... .PBOPhlETOIt 1 WILI- BE FOUND AT THKIR | \ \ old stand, rear Frankiin Houiebu ' • r Thomas street. Keep always on hand £0oa out* aud careful drivers. . tAAU rcarf .st(/vk well cared for when entrusted L° ou ^ - (J Stock on hand for sale at all times, BOOTH CHAFFIN Market Street, nrar Court House, Family Grocery and Oar Room Keens constantly on hand choice Family 1 '"* ries, of all kinds, and the best brands ol » ■ Liquors and Cigars. .... ;! Give us a call, and you will find evcrTtkiM onr line of th. best, ami prie s ss mwasthelo** MAXDIlVILLE 400 KEGS Home ami Boon ton Manufacture. For sale by CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO. feb21-lin of . . _ ph Album for holding 50 pictures, poKtnge16 cts.; antf valuable premiums for dubs. Address, TV. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 838 Broadway, New Yoik. DANIEL’S MAGIC OIL A SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. A WONDERFUL CURE OF MR. JAMES REAVES. Mr. Reaves, a citizen of Athens, au thorizes us to say that he was affected with pain in his ear, and a great defect in hearing. He purchased a bottle of Danifxs’ Magic Oil, and after using it was greatly relieved. Athens Foundry & Machine Works. GENERAL founders and VJT Machinists. Pattern Work, Smithing and He pairing. Having an extensive collection of Patterns, manufacture IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS Mill and Gin Gearing, Mining and Mill Machine ry, Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hoisting Screws, Ughter Screw?, Sugar Mills, Cotton Seed Crush ers Shafting Pullor*. Threshers, Fan Milts, Smuttera, Ibfrk Mills,’ Mill A c CF A Iso' n'aioi tbet o * r^’ks^ l^aten t closures, Balconies, Ac. R N IC KERS0N, Agent aud Superintendent- N. B.—Mill Findings furnished »* rer’a prices.- an$ Clocks, Jewelry, Silver & Plated t' 1 ' . MU S IQ A L INST R U M K > 1' Jporting Equipment, of all ki |1 '| 4 * 0SB* REPAIRING ASP ESGll.S I /- * ^ Done with care, and warranted to give w * ^ Oppoattc the Uellege, .ttk'* 4 ’ OLE GOLD AND Sll. rEK taken in e SOLB AOBS TS fob f PRATT’S ASTRAL OI AND DIAMOND SPECTACL - pccT-Iy ■——" Surveyor, ArchU®®^ r PHE undersigned, 1 plete sot of .Surveying : v j^„- i^-‘ 3 ready to do all kinds of sun j - ut j„ n «, A*, off City Lot., Homesteads, 1 making accurate Plots of the .j desent''*,-, He is also prepated to exec n 0 ascs. 8 * Drafting, to furnish • 'H , .„v.V. Ac., and make estimates of j ■ found at the Lumpkin. jan3l-tf ' a-uaiy Scrr.'i I Mean B" si " eSS ', f XpOR SALE-OwrgJUiiJJ! JJ land, lying ont hL ', mu »» ' 0o .H Axenue to tho bobbin Mi.* i * 0 f Athriji^ grf of a mile inside tlie city for W** 1 l0 aiW place aro two residences, s it.» thouftrer Lone recently put up : «k« ’rontca-Jja*. constricted, has sll neee_s^> comfort—good g'nlens-^x. .jjgbodV' feed-house, Ac. Xf not .rfOS^ 0 * be offered tn • mall lot* if “ff yS PRICE RE A80N^. B ^^7 ap ply to ryOB 11 * >AT1NG ! For parthulars. gTAFU^- _
