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A F iorida O Pivget love. Tlsc jn*rttiejft ormiLt* grove in Flor i<la is also one of tl>o ntr.* 1 |>tafs7nl)!cL It is llio ol Paktskh on oi| St. Jofi.sh iy< f* aud its s.titabon is directly oj that place, on the eastern bank of the river wlnca i,s there peijiajyy nearly two miles wide. Tiioagn tlie grove is not extensive, covering only about eight or nine acres a! *d containing scarcely five hundred trees, \vc understand that ]Mi\ Hart soid last winter no fewer than 80J,00J oranges as its product at three cents a-piece. This is a pret ty big story. If true it gives a total of $24,000 in cash—a very large re turn for so small a piece ot land.— Orange-growing in Florida, at that rate, is more profitable than the best results in tobacco-growing in Connec ticut. ’1 he outlay, after the grove is once established, is not large; neither is there a great deal of labor necessa ry. All that is required is cnltivation the opening of the soil between the rows of trees, the application of a lit tie phospnte, or other feeding sub stance to the roots, and the careful removal, from every branch, of the parasite gray moss, which in that elk mate speedily covers the trees it they* are neglected. We learn that Mr. Ilart has just begun selling this year’s crop, some of which is on the way to this city. The oranges are sold from the trees. There they hang, all win*, ter, il the sales and gales haven’t clear td them off’ The purchaser who'buys 3,001 or 50.000 buys them on the trees, and the fruit is picked according to older. We have said that this grove is the prettiest in Florida. It is so only be cause the owner or his overseer, takes the necessary pains to keep it neat, clean and thrifty. Other orange groves are perhaps as favorably situ - ated, but tew are so well-cared for, and none arc so thoroughly free from the beard like and noxious moss. To the visitor from the north, who per haps never lias seep an orange planta tion before the first view of Hart's grove, obtained as the .sail-boat, cross ing the broad bosom of the river, • gradually nears the eastern shore, and unfolding new beauties every minute as the boat advances, seems almost like some opening vision of the fabled gardens of the Ilesperides. Lying prettily to the water, its 500 trees, all of a size, all just far enough apart to permit no more than thp.tips of their branches to meet and intermingle, and its dark glossy green wealth of leaves only half-hiding the profusion of rich golden fruit, the view to one who has just left the zero weather and drifting snows of a northern January, has a singular charm, as novel as it is de lightful. The effect almost seems as if it must be born of some delusion of the senses, and only awaited the first rude touch of inevitable life to shatter and destroy it. Nor is this novel sen Ration dispelled on landing by actual contact with the grove itself, and the seeing and handling of the oranges which weigh down the branches, and even lie neglected on the sandy 'ground. Walking for the first time in such a grove-in mid winter, as the seasons are indicated by the almanac, the visitor from the North may easily for a moment half fancy himself the subject of some strange spell of en chantment. Fresh from Arctic rigors and an icy landscape, be finds himself walking in bowers of living green, and amidst a luxuriant scene of almost Tropic richness. The warm Septem ber-like sunshine, falls through the in terlacing branches just enough to make a pleasant “checkered shake.” Some of the lower branches bend down far enough to permit the fruit to be reached, with but little exertion, by a person standing on the ground.— Above one’s head, on every side, is spread out the canopy of dark*«green leaves, from which the abounding, fruit, ripe and glowing, gleams out at every point. Old Andrew Marvell well compared them when he said the oranges, gleaming amid the dark foli age of such a grove were 4 ‘ Like golden lamps in a green night.” There might be hundreds of such orange-gioves in Florida, of the pro> prietors would only take the necessary care of them. In the Indian River section, eighty miles south of Palatka where not even a light white frost ev er pomes, and where the fruit is peri or to any that is imported, there might be such orange groves in every respect, as even Cuba cannot show.— The orange interest is steadily extens ding, however, in Florida; and that strange peninsula, whose winter cli mate is superior to that of southern Italy, will no doubt in due time be made to blossom as the rose; that is, in those parts where the flat and ,dy surface doesn’t all run into swamps and over-glades. —Hartford Times. m <g>»“» The intelligence and education of a peop.e are the passports of a country to eminence and prosperity. - —* 1- The indolent habits of the Orientals are well illustrated by the following bon mot , which in the regions of the Ea~t, has assumed the character ot k an u<^:i » e •- “No man sho lid run when f lna * v Ha *k» when ho may stand when U may sit, or sit when he may Ue down.” J To the Belyis, No man living uudersiands the boys better than Mr I>er*cher sand no one is more-capable of-reading them <i nenf little lesson. Here is due of his: —"1 never saw anybody do anvthing that I did not watch him and see how he did it, for there is no telling Util that Some time I might have to do it myself. I was going across a prafru once; my horse began to limp.' Lucki ly I came across a blacksmith's shop but the smith was not at home. 1 asked the woman outlie house if she would allow me to start a fire and make the shoe. She said I might it 1 knew how. So I started a fire, and heated the shoe red hot, and t urned, it to fit my horse's foot, and pared tin hoof, and turned the points of tin nails out cunningly, as I had seen tlu blacksmith do, so that in driving inti the hoof they should not go into the quick, and shod the horse. At tin next place I went to, I went straight to a smith and told him to put the shoe oti properly. He looked at the horse’s foot, and paid .me the greatest compliment I ever revived in my life. He told me if I put on that shoe I had better follow blacksmith ing all m\ life. Now I never should have kuowi how to do.this, if I had not looked on and seen others do it.” Man anti his Works. Agriculture is the nutural cccupa tion of man. r i he first man was farmer. Eden was an estate devoted to horticulture. God commanded the father of our race to cultivate tin ground The nations of the earth would starve, were they to depend on its spontaneous productions for sup port. It is agriculture, hard-fisted, broad-shouldered, rosy-faced and sun crowned, that spreads the broad table at which the word is fed. Seven years’ famine would nearly, if not en tirely* depopulate the nation of tin “Old World,” and seven years of uni versal indolence would be followed by a calamity almost as disastrous as fa mine. Wealth, talent, learning, ge nius, do not excuse men from the re sponsibilities of labor. Laziness is a crime. lis a sin to be idle. \ ice an 1 indolence are as closely allied as the Siamese twins. <i t'Z v <*■ He Mislaid tiiu Baby.— A judge out West was requested by some friends to sit t p with the body ol their baby, just deceased. He com plied, but, getting very sleepy about midnight, locked the body up in a bu reau drawer for safety, and put the key in his pocket. When he depar ted in the morning he forgot to leave tlie key, and, going to court, wts in tently listening to a plea when a se pulchral voice startled him, “YY here s the baby I” A hurried explanation and the delivery of the key followed but his reputation as a tiuardian of defunct babies was ruined. Pascal’s confession. —“I love pov crty because Jesus Christ loved it. I love wealth because it gave me the means of assisting the wretehtu. I keep faith with all men. Ido not render evil to those who do it to me ; but I desire a state for them like unto my own, in which I receive neither .good nor evil from the hand of men. I endeavor to be just, truthful, sen cerc to all men ; and I have a tender ness of heart for those to whom God has united me more closely ; and whether I am alone or in the sight of men, in all my action's I have in sight* God, who must judge them, and to whom I have consecrated them all. “Theseare my sentiments, and all the days of ray life I bless my lle deemer, who has put them into me ; and who from a man full of misery, concupiscence, pride and ambitio', has, by the strength of his grace, made a man except from all evils. And to this grace of all the glory is due, since I have in myself nothing but misery and error,” KaT Pennsylvania proposes to amend her constitution so as to pro hibit her judges from indulging in grattitous rides upon railways, and to premit her juries to render* a valid verdict by a two-thirds majority.— Tflere seems to be some incongruity between these twin propositions, how ever, for if the average Peunsylvan ian judge be so cheap that he may be purchased for the price of a railway ticket, it ought to be easy for any criminal of moderate means to buy at least five average Pennsylvania jury'* men.— World. i ATTENTION FRUIT GROWERS * 4 1 ‘ * TENNESSEE XCRSEEY, Gaines cfcs 'Ward., PROPKIKTORS. Philadelphia, 'Tennessee. Those wanting the very best varieties of Fruits, tulap'ed to this climate, could not do better than to their trees from the above celebrated Nursery. Mr. 11. J. Gains. one of the proprietors, is w< H known to the most ot our citiizens. b. in_ r identified with the minintr interests of Carroll country, i so no one need f-fv of having imposed upon them bogus varieties, but in every instance genuii e qualities, as represented. A catalogued the above nursery c-m be seen at this office, and orders left with the proprietors of this paper. sept. 13, ts. Subscribe for the? CARROLL OiSJYTY TIMES— Your Count j Paper—Subscription per annum, $2 9 00$ for six months sl*o0 1 for three months 50 cents* HOW DON COLLEGE I’he exercise? of the next term will open rhurjKlitV, yf |jpl«s| 15th. Tuition per month §3 40 .Board per month inclnd ng all items. sl2 50 to sls Glasses will he organized in English Gram mar. Geography and Penmanship. lor the benefit of sM.lents n »t fully preptred to en ter the regular cLn&cs. Bowdon College Ts a .School exclusively tor ynurg men Snell arm moments are made, and such ex • •reise- pursued as are pern inrly adapted to that ela-s of stud *nts. Therefore, . young iiicii. though having the advantages ol good schools at home, will lint! it greatly to ilieir a (vantage to spend a short time in litis In lit u! ion. BOWDON COLLEGE «• Is an institution of Carrol! county, of which her citjz ns should lie proud. It gives character to the county abroad, aid should receive the gnji Tom suppo t and pat ronage of cur people. It i ivals no in.-t l lu tioi in the county, lor there is n > o'iter like n W'e. therelbie solicit the co-opei at ion of all teachers in the county BOWDON COLLEGE .4(1 >rds it (’ollegiate i ducat on to you us! nu n Ibr less than na’t the expense at other Colleges ; and by renting rooms and mess ing, a good education is within the reach ol very industrious young man BOWDON COLLEGE Stands upon her merits, and upon ties basis js growing in popular lavor. The b*s endow 't*ni loran institution of learning i-a il) m! patronage i his we hope. ly a faith oil di-churge oi duty, to iiCeive. PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS. To the applicant who can stand tin* be 1 • xum nation in'tie* stud:*.- inquired for en tering each of the regal.w classes, a !*-«■- scholarship will bo granted lor tlie retnuindci of'lt - course. The lir>t examination lot pr ze soho'arships will take p ace on Thu s day brloje tin-first Sunday in July. b-Tis I has the suecess'u! candidate for tin* Fresh m ill t ) lass will obta n a free scholarship for foyr years. 'Mu* one so" the Sophomore, lot tlin e. yein-s ike. A it applu aiitsmttsl n sid< in < ’afroil count \ For Gatai< gw addiess the Pics'don* Rev. F. H. M. HENDERSON, or J. D. MOORE, Jr. Sect. 13. T attg. 2, 1872. ! FORT Y-SKOOND YE Mi Giklfys l.iidj’s lUol, lor 1872. The cheapest of Ladies'' Mnger/.ines because t is the best. For the past forty two years the Book bar. been cops'dried the guide oi woman i every tiling that is calcu'atcd to elevate the -ex. Tiie Old Familiar Writers, Whose stories have largely contribute*! o li’ts end. liaTo all been retain’d .Marion !>*/ land. Jn*» Churchill. Louisa S b ur. Metta Victoria Atom. 8. Annie Frost, Mrs. (j. A. HopKtn «on. Sue !'hcstnutwiK'd, Mrs. ben nison, etc-. Have a reputation lor-excellence in the wri ting lar above any others in the magazine line. Our Colored Fashion-plates Are the most collect of a..y published m the country Beautiful Steel Plates.— Ofthesa the Lady’s Boole gives 14 i»ch \ t at. UttioiNAL v l’sjc.— GodFs is /he only magaz ue in which uiu-ic prepared ex j tress I v for it* appears. % Model Cottages. — The only mag nz lie in this country that goes* these"designs" s the I .ally’s Book. Drawing Lessons. — la this we are also abate We have also a Ch ldren’s a Horticulture and a heal: It departm< lit. (Judy’s luvaliigtde Recipes upon every sid j-ct. for the Boudoir, Nursery. Kitchen, I louse & I aumbry I ixT i - D Kngravings.- I his i< a series ol engravings flint no oiie has attr jiijded but ourseiVf s. Ladies fancy Work department.- Some of t e designs in this and partment are printed in colots. in a style uixqualied In -edition to ali the above attractions, th re will be published, moniltly; a double page engraving, the general titl of which vv 11 1 be \l is. L'ifijMips’ Party. W e oromis> the-e sketches (outline m their eh fact *) to be superior to any ot the kind htietofon published. TERMS. One copy, one year . §3,00 Two copies, one year AOO * Three copies, one year 7 50 Four copies, one year 10 00 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making" six copies. ]4 00 Fight copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person goiting up the club, making nine copies. 21 00 Eleven copies, one yeaj, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making twelve copies. 27 50 To accommodate our subscribers, we will club with Author’s Home Magazine andChil cren’s Hour at I lie following prices: The receipt of sf, 00 will pay for Godey’s Lady’s Book and Author’s Home Magazine for one Year. Five dollars will par for Gody’s I.ad’ys Book, Author’* Home Magazine, and Clul tlr it’s Hour for one year. Ihe money must all bo sent at one Bntf for any ol the dub? and additions nmv be made to dubs at dub rates, Canada subscribers must send 2*l cell's additional lie every subscription to the Lady s Book and 12 cents for either of the other magaz ucs. to pay the America post age. I low to Remit. In remitting by mail, a Postoffice Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia, or New Yoik, payable to the order ol L. A. Body, is prel.trubj'e lubank notes. Ila bruit, ora Post-Offiee Order ettu not lie procured, send United .Statues or n;i tional Bank notes. Address L. A'GODY n. k. eori'ur Sixth and chestuui Streets. Philadelphia, fic?* Land deeds for sale at this of lice. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. CEORGIA-Carroll Countr* Shtati D. .Mnsick wile of J. R. Mu.-ick has applied Car exi*t»plw»n <»l |mtsoii»Mv, u»< will p is> - upon flu* sum* a‘ U*n o cluck a. M. on .Satr.nlA'v the 231 instant at mv rffie<;* uov. 15. 11. B. jUHAS.OnI )• GEORGIA, Caruoix County. lie..*A. Moon* has app ie*l l«*r exemp tion of p rsonultv, at*l setting apart and val uation ol hoimstcad. and I " ill [ ase upon the samp at ten o'clock a. m , on fcjatnrda\ the 23d instant, at r.tv office. novls. 1). 0. JUII/fN.OnVy. Guardian’s Sale. BY virtue of an o’drr of tin* Court o' Ordinary of Carroll County, will b*-* Sold be loie theeoart house door in the tnwn*>l Car roll ton. in -aid county, within the !*“_'» 1 hours of sale, on the first Tue.-slay in December next, the following profa-rty to-wit : I lie jVortu west -fil'V lifts of I t of larul No. 130 in the (> h District. of said county. Sod as the property of \\\ 13. Kinbnv. minm orphan of R (3 Knvbrey. lor the hem (it of said minor ami his creditors. I'ern*s N ANCY K.M lUlKY,Guardian, oct 18 tils. Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary id (nrroll county, will be sold b»- fore the court house door in lhe town ol Car .ollton, within the lejal hotiis ol sale on the first Tuesday in Decemb r next, the following property 10-wit : One hundred and fi ly-six acies ol" lot N° 2- (5 in the GtliDistticq and lot No. 2"7 in the 6th District ; and lot No. 258 in the Gib Distict, ail of Carmlleou ntv • Lot No. 2:1 in the 2d D.strict; and four acres of lot No. 246 in the 2d District, both originally Carroll nmv Douglass county, (la., the same being one entire se'tlement. All the above land to be sold in Carroll county by Hie direfi.ti.op us the Ordinary. <S'o!d.as the property of R. N. ltusvell late of Carroll county deceased, and for the benefit of the liens and creditors of said decea-od. Te’rms cask. T. F. CO WAS.-dm r. oci 18 tds. Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue ol an older ol the Court ol Onlimuy ol Rinioll t minty, will i*r sold before the Court I louse itoor. in tin l own ol Donglassville, in Douglass counts within the legal-hours o sbe on the fir.-u Tuesday in December next, «In* loliowi iu property 10-wit; One bundled and Hity acres of lot No.-47, in the 2*l Di-lru t o. originally Carroll, now D •Ugßss county .Sold as the property of the said A'.C. Bu ce iate ol Cumdl county deceased, for the ben I'tit of the In its and rivdimrs. i turns Cash, oct 18. J. J. .J Ull AN. A tin r. Administrat(>r’s Sale. BY Virtue of an order of tin- Court ol Ordinary ot Carroll county. will be sold be •.>re the 0 an t ilou-u door in C iiTo.li.ou. on the first Fucsday in January next, w in • n the legal bouts ol talc, t lie fuiiowin property to-wii ; Lot no. 2i. ami cast halfol lot no 29. ex cept that port ion situaT-d m the n >r h E.st ioi lier of saul half lot, oil wn-ich D. 11. Wi i clier's si ore fcou-e. now stand-; No. 27 containing 1 GO lei- 1 front by 2itO ivet Back. and hail of no 29 containing 30 feet trout t»y 2(H) ba> k. bom situated n. the town m Villa Rea on the route ol the Western R. Road ! here is a good store Imu e, aim oso a good dwidlin.'. with 5 moms on iln jll a -111 i.- C*.-'. Stoic i 0 Se 2.1 b\ Go let t. .-\l ii— I lir late rc.-im nee ol Joins V • I • (»■ K. di ci a-ed. in tlie town ol i arrohioi s i a e on i|ic cast side < I me tiee: nnm .i> 0i.u,0. u d.->i on the noitli Ov Jon .- P R Icrnaii's re.-d-eiicc, and on me e..st mm «outn '*v 1* D Damson. MtiO lot c-'lOa l) It lit 21 ucr. s mi l has on 0 a spieiidiu uouse mi i ad ik'cc'S. ..ry out-build gs. Als » —A lot lying on tne noiiiii (>a corn-r ol ilie Pun.ic-citpi.iiv, li >vine 3i> iee j i out and 10.) ,t‘ t baCK Als i—A In -iiii <>\ GO ft** t, south oi i|s ; to.C I) iu-c now Occupied byjisscc l»!a ock. I Imuliul said lots Li *.ng ill the lu\Vo ol Car i roll i on. Also—(Jim half interest in town lot kno-\ n is ine ol .M < ii'and 10'. bout rieii on tie wes. by th - Baptist c. inch lot (.ncbni ng alt me cla.li-o" Wei J lu<l on .-am iot ) on the j no tn by the alley between it silld I lie !■ 11l- I inson lot on the mist by Mis. ianue ’s ad Janies (1 I Miners lots, and on the .mmiili i>\ J'liu VV Sicuails laiiii. .Saul lot to n a in.- two a- res m -re or less, mm lies in aboio lot yards it Savannah (jrJli*i and N. A. lt.ii Road D pot site, in she town o! (,’arro.l o . rta :1 one hall iireic.-t wiii be sold, reserving io ihe ota'e dai" • jes done .-aid. iot R. He iiailiOito eonie ,iy. Ai. o —Ai) iiiujividi (1 hall irfl -rcst m ai. ill'll' lot ill >l.l* mcoi penile hinilH o i ;r~ rolton, IVi i g north of llu* <> hi < unolil- u r<*ad, in the >1(1 fi id east of the C<mit llmisc iimi . rijo unii.- I>»ts owned b F A ami D L 1 ru setl. I‘ (J Gar ison and I)t. Jotaisuii. Al.-o —Ihemaili east n unit ol lot no 250. in the oi i imd sth I)is r:ci of ( am. i eoun y, ami also iOaeivs in the s n h west corn.a* ol ,ot n > 24r'J, b>tn ttaels eotiot.iiina n bout 61 acres, on wlneli ti.ere is a guoi! dwelling house. <»u buddings and f-arteen a* i t's ol Clean and laud.— the balance well t inbetfo. Til r are...bout 7 or «S am > s .el nutn l •it one branch botiom on the place uneleai'td The place lies on the Xewnan Si reel, and in-ide ol the corporate limits ii tl eto nos (Jio roll'on, and w ithin %ol .a mile o| the Court II use. it being toe place oil wli ell (Je Ige Reggt.p now lives. Atso--lsoacies.it be mg tiie ea<t l:al. •and not ih west lonj\h,'of lot of land no. Kid ii the 10wi O.strict ol * tfrroli County. S do farm bus about (JO acres in a good slate ol cilbivatiou. the bam net* being timbered land, and good dwelling. out bmldhgs oich.U'd Ac., upon it I bis farm rs 2}« mi.es from Car roil ton. on the Jacksonv. lie road, and is now occupied by ft li .Sharpe. Esq. Also —A veiy valuable arm jwhereon •James Norman now lives, lour mi.es north o Carrollton, known as lot 225 in the t nth District ol Carroll countv. glboui GO or To acres cleared land under fence w in on.i any dwelling, out buildings, ( rchard, on he prcmi.M s Oil the place tin it- i- smite goou in h branch bottom hind to clear. Ai.so—The east halt of lot of hm l ne .J47 .ii the 7:h Dish n t of Carroll c. uu'v. .-aid laud lying about 5 miles north ol t ui roiltoii, and has about 12 acres cleand he and and Ihe pine saw timber is not n lu u*il w 'h the land, it having been so and previ At.so—l hiaen*B oi laud in the town ol » arrolltou. known as the north hall oi let no 2d2 in the sth District at Cairo.l county, .'said j>„ lot being witldn the pies. n corpoiatu limim ol (Vnolltoii. and bong "eli timberid and hav ng seveiat b>aiitilin ‘""iding site- upon it, makes it highly vain aide. All sold as the property of J. M. Hlalnek di ct used for the bi nefil of the heirs ami creditor.' ol said di ceased. t I erms o| sale hull cast) and tfie balance ! 2 months endit. to In- secured by il luming tiil> s until the lull anioim of pur chase money is paid. * K. M. LONG. AdmV. GEOItOiA, Carroll County. To all whom it may concern. Robert Crawford of Fulton county, having ii proper form ap|4ied to me for permanent letters of admin.stratum on flie estate ol W. llium Tlmi man late of said county, this is toeiteall ami singular the creditors, ami next of km ol William Thurman, to be ami appear at my . dice with.ii the t ine allowed by law. ami show cause if any they can. why perma nent iidmmist. alien should n*»t be grunted to Robert Crawford on JFilliam Thurman’s estate. /T.tness my hand and official signature, D. B. JUIIAN, Ordinary, oct 20, 1272-lm Administrator’B Sale. BY Virtue of an ord6r of the Court ol o,dinary of Carroll county, will behold be fore the Court House doo in Carrollton, on the first Tuesdav in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the following prnp p^rty to-wit : Lot of land number two hun dred and nineteen in in ihe sixth District Carroll County, <ia Thiity uerc- bottom land, and sixty acres clean!, and a goial dwelling and other out h<*us"s. lying on the Carrol Mon ami Vanwerl ioa.l three and on. halt miles from Villa Ri<*a on the rori'e ot the Georgia Western Railroad So das tin projH-riv of Isaac Hannah, lute of said county deceased. TANARUS» fins cash. ' JAMES GREEN. (] , RICHARD IJANNAII, oet 18. td<. Administrator’s .'Sale. F»Y Virtue of an order of the Point of Ordinary of Carroll county will be sold l efore the Court 7/ouse door in Carrollton, on the first Tuesday in December next, w.th n the legal h >u sos Sale, the following pi* pertv to-wit ; The north east fitly acres of ha No. *2IS) in the sth district of Carroll county Ga Sold as the property of J. M. 7/ard i. e lateof sa.d county deceased, and for the Lei efit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. — Terms Cash. . SARA 11 HARD AGE. Ahn'lriz. oct 18. ids. GKoKHiA, Caukom. o.uxty. Whereas .Margaret Walker, adiidui trntor of J.-lm M. Walker, represents to tin- court, in In-r pci it to >. duly filed, and cute cd on record that she has fully adminis eri and John M Walker’s estate This is. tbei> ore, to cite all |.«ersons eon eiiltM, kind:c l and cretli tots, to show eaa.-s* it any tin y can. by said administrator should n I be,diselaop and from her iidniinistra ion. and iceeive lei lei -of dis m s-ion on the first Monday io December next. D. 13 JUHA.VOrd’y. aag 23 —4m. Administrators Sale. If ill sold on the first lii silm' in Do emiib.-r next between the legal hour.- of sale 10 o clock a, nt and 4 o’clock p m. at tin residence ol J. M Blalock, laic of saulcoun ty deceased, ail the per .-liable piojerty ol said J M. Blalcek. deeeu-ed. (n bracing household and I’iteßii furuinire. tows and e.ilvos, Imrse. buggy, se win g in ei ine, liar iie.-s. Waggon, carpel, p no, stove, plow gear, plows &e. &e. IB - sk: to be ' Oiitii.Ued HID 1 tne Whole is soV. Terms of sale are cash. A 7 'id livery of anything sold until the ■: ins ol sale me eomniied v\ it j> 13. M. LO.Yiildinr. Oet. 11 -72. if, iru k’s \\ in ol nr. Jlfe 10 YEARS P UIiLIC T E S T na,,„'„ed Tfl To have more merit than any similar picparation ever < fficred th public. . It is rich in medicinal qualities of Ta> and inn quaked lor disease* of the I m.o. and Dungs, pei fm mii'g Ihe most r niark !> cure Coughs, Colds, i hrmiie Doughs It eflec’ually euns the i. a vslluna and Bnir.ehiis, lias ennd so many cast's if ha been ptonouno tl a snecific for these eoinpl.in• For pains in Bo ast. Side or Kn k tiiavel m kid in**. Disea e Diseases of the Uiiuary Organs. J .uinbei or any Livi-r t 'oinp’aiti 11 ha im equ '. ll Is also a sup' rior 'fonic. Restores tlie Appetite Strt-ngtln ns 1 1 1 ■ • System. ID stori s tin* Weak and I) bilita’i can-<*.-• the Food to Digest. Beai'ivt's Dv-p< psiu and Indigtsii i I’revents \la ai'ions Fever-*. . (Dv»- tune to vour Svjteni. Thy Dr. R ) )K’S WINE’of TAR. Pi! II!F V VOim B L 00D. 1 For Scrofula. Scrofulou Diseases of the Kyks, Oi. Scrofula in «.ny form. .tyff Any disease or eruption o sPhv the Skin, disease of the Liver Itheuniatisinm, I’imtdes. Oh! Son s.Ulcers.fboke.Mlown GW ’) f Rtiiiitions. Syphilis, or any dis. _ ease peudiu; on a derpraved condition of the blood, try o#- ; © r 33 x*. Crc oli’s SYRUP OF fJßoke Root. It has the rmdiema! property ■ I Poke combined with a prep a rat i«>n ol Iron which goes at one* inf the blood, performing the most rapid ami wondertul cures Ask your Druggist lor Dr. Crook’s Compound Syrup of Poke Root— take it and be healed [rnaylO ’72 ly TlicSiivaiiiiiilißcpublicaii. ESTABLISHED IN 1802. PUBLISHED BY HARDEE tfc SCUDDER. CIIAR. S IF\RDEE. IIEXKY W. SCUDDER. Ten ns—lnvariably in Advance : One year ... $l(f,00 Six months ... 5,00 Monthly .... 1,00 The Weekly Republican is published every Saturday Morning. One year ... S2OO Six months - . - 1 00 Three months - - 50 Rates of Advertising: One square, first insertion - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion - - 75 A square is ten measured lines of Nonpa reil t\q>e. fjsgjr A II advertisements ordered to he in serted weekly in daily paper, or in weekly edition, will be eiairge.J one dollar per square for each insertion, except when varied by special contract. TITR REPUBLICAN, Is the oldest newspaper in the South, and is eai ncs'ly ilcvoti dto her interests. If con •ains nil the latest news, by telegraph and by letter, on all subjects of general interest— Mommercial, Agricultural, Sctentifbc and I i-ceilaneous—thereby adapting it to every cla-s of the reading public. jVo pains or expense shall be spared lo maintain its repti 'ation as a first class paper in every respect. Send for sample copy. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ! .4re You Out of Employment J Wo wish the address of eve y man and woman out of employment. We have work for them. Ad dress (inclosing stamp.) GEORGE J. JOHNSTON, P. 0. Dox 108. Montgomery,sAla • aug 16—ts. THK Silver T origin organs, MANUPACTPREp BY E. P. NEEDHAM & S (, N 143, 145, .V 147 Kii*i 23.1 * ' KSTABLI.-Rf.l> |.\ lg g Responsible juirties applying t , r m sections still orompt attention ami |.| n . ra | r * 1 - Parties residing at a disiamv fn* !? * tborized agents may order from . " ,tr , Send for illustraled price li ß r. M ‘ r f * SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY A Serial Story I3y Dr. 1101.R ,\N [: New Story Ry SAXK Ho[ q. A Ixmg Story From BKK p |j Brilliant Array of CONITUBUTop CLARENCE COOK On Furni,,^ li. H. STODDAUD On °'‘ i Extraordinary Indncc nionu Shbscribcrt; * 500 Pago* for SI,OO ! A c . . The Publishers of Scribnek's Most,',, , ** Prospectus jnst tssned, promise f„ r ,t T - ln ' year a more brilliant array ofcontrilm, en ' increase in the variety and beaatvot , *an tions, already conceded bv th 7 (r ; 'A finer than any which hate hUheiio aoL'.ZN rmerican magazine-" mwh,, Dr Holland, the Editor, will write th P yof the year, which will be autobie-r „T‘ S form, and will be illustrated by Njs-4? l ' is cut it led Arthur Bomife'aatlp * deal with seine of the most diftit u’r ,! Am-rican Life. It will be cummriiceJin .i, vein her number. 10 T ®t There will be anew story bv n i One Legged Dancers. Ul Bret Hai te, the best writer of short staro ing, wi I contribute a characteristic slur,” 5 iustrated by Sheppard ‘ ). M 11. H. Stoddard will write a peiie« tl f «,, ing papersab'«ut Authors, their p P 2! fTiamctcrl***tea:, lQome Mr. r .„„ L rieiid<k, Yl hims mid \Vhi„’ f IU ! Portraits of l iving American tens, is also promised. k Clarence Co<>k will write ahoat E'nmi, and the Decoratiwn of Homes, These papers will hr ernin in ‘ cal as well as artistic, and will be iliustrah 1 designs and sketches oy numerous artist dition to those which the writer himself . nish. Among those who will contribnte arc* llans Andersen, Bryant. Bushnell. F-r 7*>oude, lligginson, Bi'sop Huntii gdon F’ John H.:y, U. 11. Nacdonald. Nitchell. Nj.. Stedman, Stockton, Stoddard Celia r ITarner, Wilkinson, Whitney, besides* TlieEpic of fi'iddletowa, which w others. The editorial control anil direction of the ‘ nzine will remain in flic lianrtH if Dr |) who will Conti line to write “The Topic tlie Time,” which the N. Y. Jmli i» i d,- •‘are more widely quoted than any -inn ar tu any American Magazine.” Wat Hon Gilder will wr.te “The Old , inot ;»» as hitherto. Pn f. .Tie'll O. U r .i; ducts the Department of “Yatnre and',, ence.” The departments of “Sl*unr Society” and “C Hlt at c«- Mini s*io"i will engage the contribution!* ol more tt-r of pens on botli sideeof the Atlantic. Th man and Reflector says : ”S< i ihner's Mi nt , . September is better than usual, which hul i m edle-s waste of editorial bruins ami ]’u money, for the J/agazine was good ea r fore !” Avid yet the Publishers |*r >r;, f to make it *»tiil belter for the <o m year!! Tile Subscription price is st.oon ynr special rates to Clergymen, Teachers, and * masters. Tlie following « XTrEOR 1> I\A « Y I\UU CK T3 ESTt are offered to new subscribers : For $.>.50 ihe Publish rs wit' send, orr; -• seller or Newsdealer will supply, the .Vig , one year, and the twelve numbers ij \ and IV., containing thehegining of t/r«. o : serial, ‘‘At His Oates tor $7.50. thr i, • for one year, and the 21 hack nnutWr* 'u.mij.; vols.), charges on bound vols. paid. Th\ v .. -y .ajOu pages ot the choicest rc.id * » u.t**r it.bM.fiimu . . . t> , . i d< irh ' 'ges for a i.ollar ! and wi 1 e able i-vc v t s ril er to i-btaiu t <• ser e- fn in the tir-t. Special Tei ins to T)—lets, ( 'erg me nn * « i?l HN F «V* PO . I*s* M o dws ' V rOob}<>-“=D GREAT LDUSi hS OF THE UNITE STATE3. 1500 pages and 500 erigravJncs )r Enclisli and OcriTi,*ll). Written I»jr 2o cm thors. including John B. Hough, Hon. « ' Edwin llall, Fillip liipX'y. Brisbane, ILc. ley. F. B. Perkins, etc., etc This work is a conq> cte h. rv of all V>r > imiupirv. processes of man ctnr*, <' l acre-, it is a complete eucy oert aof 1 manufacture-, aud no enu-ria valuable work • f inform tiono subjefi* >- interest ever otter, and to tl),. public It is ‘li the wants of ihe J/erchuat. J/iuiufactiuer. '/ Farmer, Student and Inventer, nod sells to and young of all elapses. The mok is agents, who are making large sales in all , ihe country. It is offered at the low pri >• and is the cheapest book ever sold by su - No family should be without a copy. « Agents in every town in the United St it Agent can fail to do well with Hus •> ■ 0 terms arc lib ra’. We give our agent* ! sive riiHit of territory. One ofourasent ■ copies in eight day s, another sold 3 weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold yfJ i 1 Specimens >f the work sent to ,igen »<> r sbimp For circulars and terms to age . - the publishers. KNOTSUNTISJ Or, Ways and Bij Way- in ihe H of American Detective «. We want agents for this hook. It * the mysteries of the Detective System *' cord so. the pastio years of the runs * * :: ., tectives of this Country, in which the e Robbers. Thieves, Pickpockets, Loiter < 1 teri'e t ji/oneyDeal rs, and swindler* ’ ; ‘~ are exposed and brought to just ce. *' bend for circulars and terms to agents WE PUBLISH THE BES. DICTIONARY OF TH BI In the Engl idi Langwte. BY W3L SMITH, LI- li lt is written by To of the most ' - divines in Europe aid America, an , ■ edition published in this country con Smith's own hand. It is illustrated ' I '‘" , names in the Bililc of impoi tance, a nteded by every Christiar. family, f double c >l«mn. in one volume. Pf* c ' /j :' lie want agents for these works in * *>' towns In the country. We pay and give exclnsivu *terntoiy Tot terms address the publish rs. Sam j,. any of our book sent toany address >m ru * r price. J. B. BURR & IIYDE, Pnblis iers. Hartford . oun., hic;go, 111., CiuJ 111 1 • DO YOUR OWN PKIaTINGj With ? NOVELTY ir, “. ITde best KVEB M-' dE r , ‘ purpiiss —The additon to the B e-"Yl , • the most efficien ■ Schools: the_ ui , ( ,; anti instructive ml! '' a vr the Family; a f, “ 1 ' .p# •and for the use of tEGUI AB BbIKT tq- .. di’*-' 1 Set and for d' ser to ■ j > rated Pamphlc t 0 ’ -gA, Too us. Mm ff -'* ioston; Am. Y. Broadway N. Y.: b‘ ' j/> & L..u... . j/.irket. Street Philadel]- Edwards, tao N. St, St. Loin • • , ST-..5 b. Jeffirson St, Chicago:-* 1 - 1 1 ' -.yj Ageute. t, a -' ’ GEORGIA, Carroll Cocstt. To ail whom it may concern. John T Meador of Fulton county '■ plied to me for permanent leue.s ot a< ‘ f , isti ation, on the estate of 'V .lliani -** ‘ lt _ if said county, ihis is to cite ail a's i;>; lar, the creditors and next ot kin, , f M ;ib- Meador, to be and ap|n>ar at my «>" u 1 a , ;; » in the time allowed by law, aid A>‘ ,u , y if any they can. why permanent ; tion should not he granted to John *•* on William Meador's estate. . .jus*. Witness my hand and official - s: i- a this Oct. 25tb, 1872. . D. B. JCIU\ Crfl;