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COOPER’S
The Weekly Democrat,
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1872.
From the South Carolinian, April 7, 1872.
Book. Notices.
The present season has brought forth no
Southern work of fiction more note-worthy
than Heart-Hun pry, a norel by Mrs. ilsris
J. Westmoreland, of Atlanta, Georgia. It
is published by Carleton, of hew York.
The book is one well calculated to excite
interest, hr it ueals with strong passions,
and touches questions that are agitating
the world. Its theme is woman’s lore,
and while it deals with lore, with loveless'
ness, and with what the world calls guilty
lore, it is propnnding a moral theory, and
even in ila rapid whirl of events, it is as
serting its peculiar doctrine. To the think
ing reader the interest of the book lies fa:
more in Ibii philosophy it holds forth than
in any witchery of style or any charm of
narrative. The lion. A. U. Stephens says of
it: "It certainly is a tragedy —a prose
tragedy—and one of the highest of its class.”
The events are all strongly drawn, and some
of them are even starllmg to a degree bor
dering on the sensational. The value oi
the beok, hewever, as well as the interest
in it, at least to us, lie in the thread of pro
gressive thought that runs through the
book. Some readers will strongly approve
this, while many will lift hands in holy
horror at the philosophy here taught. The
New York Home Journal thus puts the
theme of Heart-Hungry.
"The grand principles set forth in this
volume is, that happiness in the marriage
relation can only be secured by that con
stant tenderness and care of tne pai ties fur
each other which are based ripen warm and
demonstrative love. It is not sufficient tha
a husband be a reliable and admirable pro
vider for the physical wants of his family.
The heart demands that the man shall not
ait reticent, self-absorbed and silent in the
midst of bis family. Kind words of affection,
little thoughtful services to prove the slum
bering warmth of the soul, constant exprec-
eien to indicate gratitude and appreciation
for these trifling efforts to please arc all enu
merated in this volume as essentials to the
preservation of the integrity and exquisite'
ly delicate existence of love. The man whs
allows the engrossments of his businees to
invade the home admits a demon. The wo
man who forgets to note and provide for
the peculiarities of her husband’s taste and
wishes, renders her home undesirable for
him. In a word, evei-pr»sent ar.d cver-denr
onslrative gentleness must reign, or the
heart starves nnd turns elsewhere for its
natural burdens of affection.”
The heroine—Maud Livingston—illus
trates these thoughts in the novel; and in
seeking love elsewhere when denied it at
home, ahe ’does not teach us that this is
right, but that it is inevitable; and the les
son is, that the guilt of a guilty lova lies
not always where society seems determined
*o consider it, but sometimes at the very
doors of those who ore the readiest to
throw stones. The Home Journal in saying,
“This novel will find responsive leaders
among the heart-hungry everywhere,” says
truly; and yet there are thousands of this
very class who will feel called upon to
fling stones at Maud Livingston, white they
endorse the respectability «f her husband.
The aim of the author seems to be roused
to some sense of justice—to some sense of
the why and the wherefore—this large
tlasaof persons who feel right and yet
think wrong upon this matter of after-mar
riage love.
The scene of the story is mainly in Savan
nah J but shifts to New York and some other
places in the progress of the narrative.
One feature of Heart Hungry will commend
itself strongly to Southern readers—its South
erners are Southern, and not the galvanized
Yankee Southerners of the Harrlct-Seecher-
Stowe class of writers.
Of the general literary merits of Heart Hun
gry, Mr. Stephens gives us this very emphatic
language—and those of us rho have personal
knowledge of the charming subject of his
handsome tribute will see how true his words
are —
“In this production, Mrs. Westmoreland has
exhibited talents of very high order. She has
shown herself to be a woman of high attain
ment—of thorough culture—cf strong and
vigorous minn, and deeply versed in the pro-
fouodest philosophy of human nature.”
T. 8. HUM SCO'S
GROCERY
AND
DRY - GOODS
EMPORIUM!
EAST OF COURT HOIUSE BROAD
S T R BBT,
BAINBEIDGE, GEORGIA.
Corn!
J3T ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS CORN and other grain, at the very
LOWEST MARKET PRICES, can be found at the store of
T. B. IIlWEWELLiV CO.
Bacon.
JC3T TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS BACON just received and the
Planters of this section can be supplied with the article of Bacon and Bulk
Meat, at LOWEST PRICES, by sending their orders to
T. B. UUMEWELL & CO.
Rule Ni Si to Foreclose Mort
gage.
APRIL TERM, 1871.
Richard Sims vs. Stafford W. Long.
It being represented to the Court by the
petition of Richard Sims, that by deed of
mortgage dated the 10th day of May, 1869.
Stafford; W. Long conveyed to the said Rich-
ard Sims Forty Acres of Land, No. 132, in
the 21st District of said county, for the pur
pose of securing the payment of a certain
promisso.y note, made by the said Stafford
W. Long to the said Richard Sims or bearer,
dated on the 10th day of May, 1869, and
due nine months after the date thereof, for
the sum of One Hundred Dollars, which note
is now due and unpaid. It is ordered that
the said Stafford W. Long do pay into this
Court by the first day of the next Term
thereof the principal, interest and co6t due
on said note, or show cause if any he has to
the contrary, or in default thereof foreclosure
be granted to the said Richard Sims of said
mortgage, and the equity of redemption of
the said Stafford W. Long therein be forever
bound, and the service of this rule be
fected upon said Stafford W. Long accoi
to raw.
PETER J. STROZIER,
Judge S. C., A. C.
Rule Ni Si to Foreclose Mortgage
and Order to Perfect Service
Richard SimS vs. Stafford W. Long.
It appearing to the Court by the'retum of
the Sheriff that the defendant resides without
the State, it is ordered that service be per
fected by publication once a month for four
months in the Bainbridge Democrat
PETER J. STROZIER,
Judge S. C., A. C.
A true extract from the minutes of the Su
perior Court, October Term, 1871.
T. F. HAMPTON,
Dec. lRt, 1871. Clk. & C.
BLACKSMITHING,
HORSE-SHOEING,
AND
PLANTATION WORK.
R. H- MCGOLDRICK
Respectfully informs the public that he is
now prepared to do all kinds of work per
taining to the Blacksmithing business. He
is carrying on the work at the Carriage Re
pository of Mr. C. L. Beach. Plantation
work a speciality. All work warranted.
jan5 tf
BAINBRIDGE
CLOTHING STORE!
SOUTHERN - MADE
CLOTHING.
NOEL GAINEY & 00.,
—FEELING—
Y%at unless the Industrial Pursuits could
be sustained the- country could never be truly
prosperous, have determined to manufacture
their ENTIRE STOCK in Bainbridge.
WARRANT THEIR GOODS
CHKAFKR A\p BETTER THAN
THE EASTERS MAKE.
And AoReng* comparison in Quality, Style
and Price. They also keep the
best qualify of
SHIRTS AND GENTS’
FURNISHING GOODS,
»*a Line op shoes and hats.-r
Appealing to the people of Decatur, we
S»y achieve your independence by building
up your own institutions. mch7 ly
Flour.
R3T ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BARRELS FLOUR, best brands,
nst received and for sale by
T. B. HUMEWELL & CO.
Siigniy Syrup, Salt,
C? » TP aF JE JE •
J3T The above articles can be found in large or small quantities by
calling on
COTTON YARNS!
tar TWO HUNDRED BUNCHES COTTON TARNS just in and for
sale by
T. t. MfMEWEU k €».
SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS!
ta- SIX THOUSAND YARDS SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS just
in and for sale by
T> B- HUNNEWELL ft CO-
BOOT & SHOE
MARI NG!
E. N. HYATT
Respectfully informs the citizens of Bain-
bridge and Decatur county, that he is pre
pared to do all kinds of boot and shoe work
with neatness, quickness and cheapness. He
always has on hand the finest leathers and
findings, and therefore can always warranty
good job. Call and see him, next door to
R obinson’s wood shop. dec 5-4m
SHE ALBANY HOUSE,
MEEEICK BAB1TES, Proprietor.
ALBANY, Georgia.
This house is well furnished and every way pre
pared for the o mmodation of the travellstig pub
lic: entire sat c tioD guaranteed. The table is sup
plied with the best the country affords, and the ser
vants are unsurpassed iu politeness and attention to
the wants of guests. Omnibusses convey passengers
to and from tha different railroads promptly. Charges
osuit the times.
Albany, Ga., Oct. 8th, 1870-tf.
ETIWAN FERTILIZERS.
Three very Superior Articles are offered by tha Sulphuric Add and Superphosphate
Company of Charleston S. C., viz!
ETTWAN GUANO.
A complete manure, adapted to Cotton, Grain and Tobacco, being the well known arti
cle heretofore offered at the very high grade of 15 per cent dissolved Bone Phosphate of
with the addition, as heretofore, of Peruvian Goano, Ammonia and Potash. Price
$55 per ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April next, and $00 per ton, payable Nov. 1st,
1872, without interest
ETIWAN CROP POOD.
A new article of about the same high grade of Soluble Phosphate, compounded with the ele
ments of Cotton Seed in such a manner, as to ensure one of the best fertilizers for Cotton
and Grain, at a lower price than the Etiwan Guano. Price $40 per ton, if paid on or be
fore the 1st of April next, $45 per ton, payable Nov. 1st, 1872, without interest
ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE.
Averaging from 18 to 20 peb cent, of Dissolved Bone Phosphate, and thus enabling the
planter by composting, to obtain two tons of half that grade at a saving of one half cost
and iueight. Price $35 per ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April next, $43 per ton.
payable Nov. 1st 1872, withoutjmterest
TAKE NOTICE,'that all these fertilizers are of the highest grade of Soluble Phosphate,
and must help for more than one year.
Dec.l5-3m.
-W Aff. c. BEE & CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS, ^Charleston, S. C.
TWO
STORES!
LEATHER-STOCKING NOVELS
"The enduring monuments of Fcnimor*
Cooper are liia works. While the love of
country cuntmies to prevail, hit memory
will exist in the hearts of the people, So
truly patriotic and American throughout
they should find a place in every Am.fi-
can a libraiy.”—Daniel Webster,
Popular
A. To REID & €0.
HAVE SOMETHING
To Eat and Wear
IN ONE, AND
fl@“ IN THE OTHER !
A HEW AND
Splendidly-illustrated
Edition
or
FENIMORE COOPER’S
WORLD-FAMOC3
LEATHER-STOCKING ROMANCES.
D. Appleton A Co, announce that they
have enmmenred the publication of J. Feni-
more Cooper’* Novels, in a form designed
for general popular circulation. The Aerie,
will begin with the famous ••I.vather-Stoek-
ings Tales.” five in number, which will U
published in the following order, at interval,
of about a month;
1. Tiik Last of tux Moiticans.
II. Tne r>EKH-«LATRK. IV TlIE I’lOMKKtS.
Ill The Pathfinder. V. The Ptsitim
This edition of the “Leather-Stocking
Tales” will be printed in handsome octavo
volumes, from new steroetype plates. Each
volume superbly and fully illustrated with
entirely new designs by the distinguished
artist F. O. C. Ilarley, and honud in an »t-
tra;tive paper cover. Price Setenty-fivs
Cents per Volume, or $3 75 for the complete
set. The series, when completed, will make
bour.fi, an elegant library volttlnie. for
which binding-cases will be furnished at t
moderate price.
PREMIUMS AND CLUB TERMS.
These club terms are designed specially
for towns where there are no local book-
sellers.
Ar.y person sending us the amount in ad-
vnnee for the complete set. of the “Leather
Stocking Series,” $8 75. will receive gratui
tously a handsome steel-engraved portrait
of 4 Fenimnre Cooper, of size suitable for
binding in the volume. Any one sending
us the amount, in full for four complete seta
of this series ($15), will receive an extra »et
gratuitously, each set accompanied by the
steel portrait of Cooper. The volnnist of
the series will be mailed to each subseri er,
post-paid, as rapidly as published, and ths
portrait immediately on the receipt of ths
remittance.
1). APPLE 'ON A Cl. Publishers.
649 A 551, Broadway, New York,
COME .A. UST E SEE TJS-
R. H. WHITELEY JOHN E. DONALSON
WHITELEY & D0NALS0N,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
W ILL practice in the Southwestern and
Pataula Circuits.
Office up stairs, in Sanborn's new build
ing. april 17 69-28tl
1. & II. RIMM.
General Superintendent’s Office, 1
Atlantic and Gclf Railroad, >
Savannah, Dec. 8, 1871. j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEC. «,
Passenger Trains on this road will run
as foUows :
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at 5.00 p in
Arrive at Jasup “ 8.00 pm
Arrive at Bainbridge *• 7.35 a m
Arrive at Albany " 8.35 am
Arrive at Live Oak “ ..........3.10 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville 7.50 am
Leave Jacksonville daily at 8.30 p m
Leave Live Oak “ 1.15 am
Leave Albany “ ........7.30 p to
Leave Bainbridge “ 8.20 pm
Leave Jesup “ 8.25 am
Arrive at Savannah “ 11.25 am
Through to Jacksonville without change.
No change of cars between Savannah and
Albany.
Close connection at Baldwin with trains on
Florida Railroad, to and, from Femandiaa
and Cedar Keys.
Sleeping car on this train.
Close connection at Albany with trains on
Southwestern Railroad.
Passengers to and from Brunswick make
close connection with this train.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Saturdays except
ed) at 11.00 pm
Arrive at Jesup (Sundays exc.) at. .4.00 a m
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at live Oak
Arrive at Tallahassee
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Tallahassee
Leave live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Jesup
I^EEP constantly on hand
BACON SIDES,
DRY SALT SIDDS,
BACON SHOULDERS,
DRY SALT SHOULDERS,
BACON nAMS,
MESS PORK, by
[the barrel.
SUPERFINE FLOUR, EXTRA FLOUR, FAMILY FLOUR,
GARDNER’S EXTRA FLOUR, PLANT’S EXTRA,
DOUBLE ANCHOR BAGGING,
IRON TIES,
SUGAR of all grades, BEST COFFEE, MEAL, CORN, RICE, STAR'**'
SOAP, POTASH, SODA, etc.;
SHOES AND BOOTS (ALL GRADES) HATS a iff* CAPS
cLOTHiisra,
MEN AND BOY’S CLOTH AND OIL CLOT 1 OVER-COA1S,
TRUNKS, VALISES AND GARPF* HAGS.
THE NICEST LO^
3F vim v*fN IBMTRmffKs*
LADIES’ SHAWLS, NUBIA*, HOODS, LADIES’ DRESS
GOODS, COLUMBUS MADE GOODS, TRUCK FOR
TROWSERS, CASSIMERES, STRIPES,
CHECKS, COTTON YARNS, 4-4
SHEETING, 7-8 SHIRTING,
8 oz. OSNABURGS,
CROCKERY OF ALL GRADES, SADDLES, BRIDLES, MARTINGALES,
BUGGY HARNESS, TOBACCO of all grades, CHEESE,
BUTTER, FISH, FISH ROE.
IX SMALL STORE
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, GINS,
RUMS. PORTER- ALE;
HT BY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Will buy Cotton, Com, Cow Hides, and any other Country Produce. Cash or barter.
nov24 6m A. T. REID ft CO-
H. L. BARNETT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merchants
170 BROAD ST.,
/
COLUMBUS,
oct27 ly
GEOP'
.8.10 p m
.12.55 p m
..5.25 pm
. .6.00 p m
. .8.30 a m
. .8.45 a m
..1.55 p m
..7.50 p m
..7.10 am
Arrive at Savannah (Mondays ex
cepted) at 2.45 am
This is the only train making close connec
tion at Live Oak, for stations on J.. P. A M.
Railroad west of live Oak.
Close connection at Albany with trams on
Southwestern Railroad.
H. & HAINES,
dec8 2w General Superintendent.
SF. BMJVOlSr
W A R EaHgQ USE
Co.,
COMMISSION- MERCHANTS,
BAINBRIDGE, GA
R. a. wr '~ tACE ’
DEALER IE
p a pp, Envelopes. Cards
TAGS, TWINES,
INKS, PAPER STOCK, MOSS, WASTE, *•
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Ol. HAY STREET, M.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Office and Sample Raom up <Ytairf.-%^
Mch12 ly
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
gtdual (ffiuAmm (qoIIk^
OF AMERICA.
No. 8 N. Charles Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
ftyaafzaif and Denoted Entire!, tt Pi yarin,
yownyand oUiddle gtyed dfo*
TO MMOOMW TBOMOTOM
fPractical Accountants
OVER 25GO YOUNG ME*
noMiaa
SOUTHERN STATES
June' GRADUATED nt Hut rNSTlTOTJOKf*
th *it/exFaee HO VACATIONS. ThtW*
Sjhtool Indhridunl Instruction nmd ,mec f u FPifU
tad. Stud for CoUte* Documenti undttleudid^
mono of Penmanship. Em:loss tax PoitafS
Addrett nil Communication* to
W. B. SABLE*, TreHt.
Southern Bustoses CoEt/E-.
BALTIMORE, Mir