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Let it Pass.
J3e not swift to take offense ;
Let k pass!
Anger is a foe to sense ;
Let it pass I
Let it pass!
Brood not darkly o’er a wrong.
Which will disappear ere long ;
Rather sing this cheery song—
Let it pass!
Let it pass!
If for good you’ve taken ill,
Let it pass!
Oh ! be kind and gentle still;
Let it pass!
Time atlast makesall things straight;
Let us not resent, but wait,
And our triumph sliftll be great;
Let it pass!
Let it pass!!
.— Republican.
* ——
Be Sensible.
Do not be above your fussiness. —
Re who turns up his nose at his work
quarrels with bread and butter. He
is a poor smith who is afraid of his
own spark; there is some discomfort
in all trades except chimney sweeping
If sailors give up going to sea because
of the wet j if bakers left off baking
bread because it is hot work; if plow
men would not plow because of cold;
if tailors would not make our clothes
for fear of pricking their fingers, what
a pass we would come to. Nonsense,
my fine fellow, there is no shame
about an honest calling; don’t be
afraid of soiling your hands, there’s
plenty of soap to be had.
All trades are good to good traders.
Lucifer matches pay well if you sell
enough of them. You cannot get
honey if you are frightened at bees,
flor plant com if you are afraid of get
ting mud on your boots. When bars
of iron melt under the south wind ;
when you can dig the fields with tooth
picks ; blow ships along with fans;
manure the crops with lavender wa
ter, and grow plum cakes in flower
pots, there will be a fine time for dan
dies ; but until the millennium comes
we shall all have a great deal to put
up with.
Be Social at Home. —Let parents
talk much and talk well at home. A
father who is habitually silent in his
own house may be in many respects a
wise maii; but he is not wise in silence.
We sometimes see parents, who are
the life of eyery company which they
enter, dull, silent uninteresting at
home among the children If they
have not mental activity and mental
stores sufficient for both, let them
first provide for their own household.
Ireland exports beef and wheat, and
lives on potatos; and they fare as poor
ly who reserve their social charms
for companions abroad and keep their
dullness for home consumption. It is
better to instruct children and make
them happy at home, than It is to
charm strangers or amuse friends. A
silent home is a dull place for young
people—a place from which they will
escape if they can. They will talk or
think of being ‘‘shut up” there; and
the youth who does not love home is
in danger.
• ««»«»
Fashionable Lise.— ls there is any
environment which can degrade a hu
man being or harden a young heart, it
is the atmosphere of merely fashion
able life. You may take the tenderest
and most beautifhl and lovely girl, the
one that is kindest ftt home, and loves
her father and mother best, ahd put
her into the highest circles of fashiona
ble life, with plenty ot money and
plenty of scope to do as she pleases,
let her dress herself as she will; cover
herself with diamonds and pearls, cost
ly silks and laces; let the love of ad
miration become the controlling pas
sion, and, by and by, all the tenderness
of that young creature passes away;
her thoughts concentrate upon herself,
what figure she is cutting, who her ad
mirers are, what conquests she can
inake; and, by and by, the youthful,
beautiful modesty is gone, and the
way is open for vice that, in the be
ginning, would hot have been dream
ed of, or, if thought of, put away as
utterly impossible.
Beards.— What singular acts bring
t O O
about unexpected results! To avoid
execution at the hands of the com
imme, the priests of Paris, as a mat
ter of prudence, let their beards grow;
and as Paris has been, and doubtless,
will be, the theatre of ready-made
revolutions it is likely that the priests
will, from henceforth, go bearded as
tlio new archbishop of Paris has issued
orders to that effect This matter is
one touching which usage has widely
varied, and the different infalliblcs
who from time to time have occupied
the papal chair have conflicted strange
ly in their decrees concerning it.—
Near the close of the seventh century
the Pope held that the use of the razor
was indispensable to salvation. Two
centuries later Pope Nicholas declared
that “ as all the apostles, and notably
St Peter had worn beards, it was the
bounden duty of their successors to
imitate them.” A century after the
decree was again changed, and the
Homan priests were compelled to
shave.
It is a curious fact that though
the rain keeps thousands away from
church on Sunday, it does not deter a
single man from attending to his busi
ness on week-days.
A Strange Story.
About five years ago a youth, ap
parently fifteen or sixteen, called at
the publishing house of John E. Pot
ter <fc Cos., in Philadelphia, and offer
ed a manuscript story for publication.
Mr. Putter the head of the firm, who
happened to be in at the time, smiled
at the idea of one so youthful aspiring
to appear in literature as the author
of a book, but finally, at the urgent
request of the bov, consented to keep
the manuscript a few days and look it
oyer. When lie had done so he was
convinced that the story while evinc
ing ft Ifiok of polished education on
the part of the boyish author, possess
ed considerable merit as an exciting
novel, some of the scenes being de
scribed with wonderful power, and,
after consulting with other members
of she house, decided to publish it.—
When the youth called a few days af
terward he told him of his conclusion,
and it was agreed that the author
should receive a royalty of ten cents a
copy on all sold. The story was duly
published in book form, under the ti
tle of “White Rocks,” and since tl\at
time one hundred and seventy thous
and copies have been sold. But what
is singular about it is that the youth
ful author has never been or
heard of since, and there is now due
him the sum of $17,000 as copyright
on his story. —Jioston Times.
AY omanly Modesty. —Man loves
the mysterious. A cloudless sky, the
full blown rose, leaves him unmoved,
but the violet which hides its blush
ing beauties behind the bush, and the
moon, when she emerges from behind
a cloud, are to him sources of inspira
tion and pleasure. Modesty is to mer
it what shade is to figures of painting
—it gives its boldness and prominence.
Nothing adds more to female beauty
than modesty ; it sheds around the
countenance a halo of light, which is
borrowed from virtue. Botanists have
given to the rosy hue which rir.gcs the
cup of the white rose the maiden
blush. This pure and delicate hue is
the only paint Christians should use: it
is the richest ornament. A woman
without modesty is like a faded flow
er, which diffuses an unwholesome
odor, and which the prudent garden
er will throw from him. Her destiny
is melancholy, for it terminates in
shame and repentance. Beauty passes
like the flower of the albo, which
blooms and dies ;n a few hours ; but
modesty gives the female character
charms which supply the place of the
transitory freshness of youth.
An Omaha man got drunk, and
while drunk was married. lie forgot
all about the little ceremony when so
ber, but the lad)' who clung to him,
reminded him of the fact, and told
him the particulars. He wouldn't be
lieve it. She produced the certificate.
Then he went to bed in sorrow. He
awoke in the morning to find that his
wife had eloped with another fellow.
During that sad day he made another
cheerful discovery. While off with
With Bacchus he drew much money
from the bank and gave it to his bride.
With much thoughtfulness that per
sonage had carried off the funds with
her. The worst is to come. Omaha
man is really in love with a nice girl
and wants to wed her but the law will
not allow him, and she knows that she
is not the right kind of a woman
to have around a respectable house.—
He has taken the pledge, and wants a
divorce. Moral—Don't drink, and
be careful not allow your marriage to
escape ypur memory.
a—-
Cucumber Bug. —-A correspondent
of the Maryland Farmer says:
The following effectually protected
my mdlon, squash cucumber and otj.
er vines, from “ striped or cucumber,"
bug,” the past season with only one
application, viz: a strong solution of
hen house manure to one and a halt
gallons of water, let it stand twenty
four hours and sprinkle the plants free
ly with it utter sunset. The above
was suggested to me by a negro wo
man living on my place, who has some
practical experience in gardening, and
says she has used it for years, and has
never known the first application to
fail to drive them off and they never
return.
An Irish lover remarked that it was
a great comfort to be alone, “ especi
ally when your swate-heart is wid you.”
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
BUSHELS. LBS.
heat GO
Shelled Corn.... 56
Corn in ear 70
Peas GO
Ilye 50
Oats 32
Parley 48
Irish Potatoes. 60
Sweet Potatoes 60
lute Beans go
Castor Beans 45
Clover Seed go
Timothy Seed 4G
Flax Seed 5 6
Hemp Seed 44
Blue Grass Seed 14
Buck Wheat 52
Dried Peaches 40
Pried Apples 24
Onions 50
Salt 50
Stone Coal 80
Malt 38
Bran 20
Turnips 38
Plastering Hair 8,
Unslacked Lime.. 80
v ... /
TheSavaimalißepiMcan.
ESTABLISHED IN 18Q2.
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I'iFTH YEAR.
A S-epretenkhlv* and Champion of American Art
Tlic Aldine >
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“Give my love to the artist workmen of
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The Aldine, while issued with all the reg
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als* It is an elegant miscellany of pure,
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Aldine will be most appreciated after it has
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While other public publications may claim
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or character. The possessor of the volume
just completed cannot duplicate the quantity
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The labor of getting The Aldine read}* on
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the question* With the exception of a small
number specially reserved for binding, the c
dition of 1871, is already exhausted, and it is
now a scarce as well as valuable book.
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872,
ALT DEPARTMENT.
The enthusiastic support so readily accord
c*d to their enterprise, wherever it has been
introduced, has convinced the publbhers of
The Aldine of the soundness of their theory
that the American public would recognize
and heartily support any sincere effort to ele
vate the tone und standard of illustrated pub
beat ions. That so many weakly wicked sheets
exist and thrive is not evidence that there is
no market for anything bet tor-indeed thesuc
cess of The Aldine from the start is direct
proof of the contrary. With a population to
vast, and of such varied taste, a publisher
can cltoose his patrons, and Lis paper is rath
er indicative of his own than of the taste of
the country. Asa guarantee of the excel
lence of this department, the publishers would
beg to announce during the conqng >’t‘ur
specimens from the following artists:
W T Rictards, Granville Perkiue, James Smiley,
Wm Itar>, F (> C Darlcy, RE Pisruet *
Wm Reard, Victor Ncklig, Frank Heard,
George-Smiley, Wm It Wilcox, Paul Dixon,
Aug. Will, 1 * James II Beard, J Howe,
These pictures arj being reproduced with
out regard lo expense by the very best en
gravers in the country, and wifi bear the se
verest critical comparison with the best for
eign work, it being the determination of the
publishers that The Aldine shall be a success
ful vindication of American taste in compe
tition with any existing publication in the
woild.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Where so much is paid to illustration and
get up of the work, too much dependence on
appearances may very naturally be feared.
To anticepute such misgivings, it is only nee
essary to state that the editorial tnatugeiaent
of The Aldiue has been intrusted 1 to
Ml*. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD,
who has received assurances or assistance
from a host of the most popular writers and
poets ot the country.
THE VOLUME FOR 1b,72
will contain nearly 300 pages and about 250
fine engravings. Commencing with the num
her for January, every third number will con
tain a beautiful tinted picture on plate pa
per, inserted as a frontlspice.
The Christmas number for 1872 will be a
splended volume in it’sclf, containing fifty en
gravings, (four in tint) and. although retails
at §l, will be sent without extra charge
to all yearly subscribers.
ACHROMQ TO EVERY SUBSCRI
' i •* *
b; r was very popular feature last year, and
will be repeated with the present volume.
The publishers have purchased and reproTlu’
ccd, at great expense the beautiful oil paint,
ing by SKIS, entitled “Dame Nature’s school.’
The chromo U 11x13 inches, and is an exact
facsimile, in size and appearance, of the orig
inal picture. No America;} pbrocio, which
will at all compare with if, has yet been of
fered at retail for less than the price uked for
The Aldiue and it together. It will be deliv
ered free, with the January number, to ev<ry
Subscriber who pays foroue \ear iu advance
TERMS FOR 1872.
■
One copy, one year, with Oil Chroino So 00
Five Copies “ “ 20 00
Any person sending 10 names and $lO will
receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 cop
ies for the money.
Atiy person wishing to work for a premium,
can have our premium circular on applica
tion. We give many beautiful and desirable
article offered by no other paper.
Any person wishing to act* permanently as,
our agent, will apply, with reference, enclos
ing 81, for outfit. James Sutton &Cos,
PUBLISHERS,
23 Liberty street, New York.
PHOSPEOTUS
OK THE
men mbtitiition,
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
published at the Capital of Georgia, and the
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For all classes, Merchants, Lawyers, Tann
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Our Corresponded Department
Isa speciality. Its corps of Special Cor
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is large, having been engaged at great ex
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repudiating official patronage, und throwing
itself for support solely upon the people.
W. A. Hemphill and K. Y. Clarke Pro
prietors. I. W. and E. Y. Clarke
Political Editors. W. A. Hemphill, Bu
si ness Manager.
We also have News and Local Editors.
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INSTRUCTION.”
\
Harper's Bazar.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
It is really the only illustrated chronicle of
fashion in the country. Its supplements alone
are worth the subscription price of the paper.
While fully maintaining its position as a mir
ror of fashion, it also contains stories, po
ems, brilliant essays, besides general and
personal gossip. — Bouton Saturday livening
Gazette.
There never was any paper published that
so delighted the peart of woman. Never
mind if it does cost you anew bonnet; it
will save you ten times the price in house
hold economy it teaches.—Providence Jour,
nal.
The young lady who buys a single number
of Harper’s Bazar is made a subscriber for
life.—New York Evening Post
The Bazar is excellent. Like all the peri-
I od iritis which the Harpers publish, it is al
j most ideally well edited, and the class of
j readers for whom it is intended —the moth
! er and daughters in average families—can
j not but profit by its good sense and good
I taste, which we have no doubt, are to-day
making very many homes happier than they
may have been before the woman h£*gan tak
ing lessons in jiersonal and household and
; social ' itimiagwnient from this good-natured
meuto. —The Nation N. Y.
subscriptions.— lß72.
Harper’s Bazar, one year, $4 00
An Extra Copy of either the kfagazine
Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for
every Club of Five Cubscribers at SLOO each
in one remittance ; or, sjx copies for S2O 00
without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper’s Magazine, Week
ly, and Bazar, to one address for" one year, :
$lO 00 ; or two of Harper’s Periodicals to j
one address for one year, $7,00.
Back Numoers can be supplied any tiine- !
The four' volumes of Harper’s Bazar, ior
the years 18C8, ’69, ’70.71, elegantly bound in
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post-cilice. Address
Harper & Erotfer, N. Y. I
-i
GEORGIA, ARROLL QUNTY.
•: ,
J. S. Mclntyre applies to me for exemp
tion of personalty, and setting apart and
valuation of homestead, aDd I will will pass i
upon the same at ten o’clock, a. m., on Sat- i
urday the 17th inst. at my office,
leb &-2l I). B. JUH AN, Ord y. I
rOKTT SECOND TEAK.
Gody’s Lady’s Book, for 1872.
The cheapett of Ladit *’ Magazines because it
it the best.
For the past forty two years the Book han
been considered the guide of woman is
every thing that is calculated to elevate the
sex.
The Old Familiar Writers,
Whose stories have largely contributed to
this end, have all beeu retain’d Marion ilar
land, Jno Churchill,
Jx>iiisa S. Dorr, Metta Victoria Victor,
S. Annie Frost, Mrs. C. A. Hopkin
son, Sue Chestnut wood, Mr§.
nison, etc*,
nave a reputation for excellence in the wri
ting far above any others in the magazine
line.
Our Colored Fashion-plates Are
the most correct of any published in the
country.
Beautiful Steel Plates.—Of these
the Lady’s Book gives 14 each year.
Original Mtsjc.— Body's is /lie only
magazine in which music prepared expressly
for it appears.
Model Cottages. — The only mag
azine in this country that gives these designs
is the Lady’s Book.
Drawing Lessons. —ln this we are also
alone
We have also a Children’s a Horticulture
and a health department.
Gody’s Invaluable Recipes upon every
subject, for the Boudoir, Nuiscry, Kitchen,
House & Laundry.
Tinted Engravings.- -This i« a series of
engravings that no one has attempted but
ourselves.
Ladies fancy Work department.- -Some of
the designs in this department are printed in
colors, in a style unequalled.
In adition to all ihe above attractions,
there will be published, monthly, a double
page engraving, the general title of which
will be Mrs. Lolipops’ I’urty. We promise
these sketches (outline in their character) to
he superior to any of the kind heretofore
published.
TERMS.
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nine copies. 21 00
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to the ]>erson getting up the club, making
twelve, copies. 27 50
To accommodate our subscribers, we will
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The receipt of $4, 00 will pay for Godey’s
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Five dollars \\ijH pay for Gotly’s I.ad'ys
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A DAILY PAPER IN GRIFFiN
ProspQctizi^
O r F
GRIFFIN DULY NEWS.
Having, by experience abroad, become
fully satisfied that Gridin is as good a place
to live and make living in as any in Geor
gia, 1 have made up my mind, to fetiiyn, a-iA
on the 16th day of January, the
publication of a live morning paper, to. be
called
THE GRIFFIX DAILY XE S .
The paper will be published in the interest
of no party, clique, faction or r-ng, or in
the interest of any individual except myself.
It will be independent in polities—advo
cating only the right as it is given to me to
understand what is right.
The purpose of the paper will be to give
IHE NEWS —true news—news at home
and from abroad—commercial, geueral and
political news, all prepared in such a manner
as to give the most of it in the most reada
ble shape
People who want'to patronize such a pa
per ns this, are invited to come np with
their subscriptions and advertisements. Thk
News will be punted on good, clear type,
at five dollars per annum for the daily, and
one dollar and fifty cents per annum for the
weekly. A. M. SpEiariTS.
SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY,
An Illustrated Magazine, Edited by
J. G. HOLLAND,
Author of “ Bitter-Sweet,” “ Kathrina,”
“ Timothy TjtcomU's letters,” Sec.
This magazine, which has risen so rapidly
in popular favor, has now been
GREATLY ENLARGED,
and will be still further improved during the
coming year.
Arrangements have been perfected to ser
cure the best Illustrations, and the most emi
nent coutributions on botji sides of the At
lantic. Scribner for 1872 will be incitrpa-s
--ed in literary as well as artistic’excellence by
any periodical of its class in the world.
The January Aumber will be especially at
tractive, and will be worthy of preservation
{is an excellence of American art. A series
of Papers by Mr. Gladstone, Prime Minis
ter of England, will shortly appear ; also
an able discussion of the iVationai Banking
System of this country; anew Story by
Mrs. Qlimphant Is rrtennised, &c. f whilst
every number will be rich in shorter Stories,
Illustrated * Articles of popular Science,
Poem3, Esays Editorials and reviews, Sec.
The subscription price is $4,00 per year
payable in advance.
“To enable all parties to commence with
the series, which we are sure will be worthy
of careful preservation, we will send to any*
dealer or new subscriber, the 1)2 numbers of
Volumes 1. and 2 for 81.00, or the H num
bers prior to Jan. 1872, for one dollar and a
half. The whole will contain more than
Three Thousand Pages, more than Five flgn
dred Brilliantly Written articles, and Aearly
One Hupdretl completed St pries; Tales of
Adventure. Wit and Jlbmor, poems See.,
combining with these the ablest editorials
and the most beautiful illustrations, some of
them said by the critics to be fully equal to
the work of Gustave Pore.
* Ttie cheapest, choicest and most changing
£ift books lor thO family. • 1
A WnoLE Library in Itself for Only
85_}£. We quote, as fatrly representing
the generttl sentiment of the newspaper
press in regard to the Monthly, the follow
ing from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser:
Scribner’s Monthly is a splendid success.
It has taken its place iu the front rank of
the periodicals of the world. In the beauty
of its typographical appearance, the perfec
tion of its illustrations, the Variety of its
reading matter, and the vigor of its editorials,
and in general good and moral influence, it
is a publication of which America should feel
proud.” Remit in Checks or P. 0. money
orders. For sale by all dealers,
Scribner Sc Cos.,
654 Broadway 2C Y.
CARROLL COUNTY TIMES
IS PUBLISHED
i* « ;
PBIDAT MOHNOsia
A?
CARROLLTON GEORGIA,
AT THE LOW PRICE OF
$2, Per Anum, or
as for Month*.
Now is the time to subscribe, so
that you can commence with
the new year 1873;
SUPPORT HOME INSTITUTIONS.
Every citizen of Carroll count.
m
who feels an interest in the wel-
fare and prosperity of his county
should tithe his
CO UJTTYPiIPER,
So come along with your $3,00J
and fat us enter your names foil
the year 1873.
Ail KINDS OF JOB WOBK, SUCH A
* - v - ■‘S 1 * ' * •
Posters,
Blanks,
Jitter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Cards, j
Neatly and promptly executed *1
z * *
the office of the (
CARROLL COUNTY Tl^
f ** ' --- ‘V * t
SHARP®
, s.-» * • - .....