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THE GREEISBDEO’ IIKHALI,.
VOL. 11.
THE HERALD.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AX
GREENSBORO’, QA.
BY
a 33L SFENCB
Terms.
One copy per annum, - - - - - <2 50
Schedule
FOR MU'o> AND AFCISTA RAILROAD.
Leave MiHedgevil.'e 5 30am
Carr’* 6 10am
Letve Deavroaux G 25 a m
Leave S r arta 7 00 nm
Leave Culverton 7 25 am
Leave Mayfield 7 50 a m
Leave Werrenton 8 25 am
Arrive at Carnak S 55 a no
RETURN TRAIN
Leave Catnak 12 30 pm
Leave arrenton 105 p n
i.eave Mav'eld 1 40 pm
Leave GulrertQn 2 10pm
Leave Sparta 2 40 pm
Leave Leavreaux 3 10 p ra
Leave Garre 3 35 p,m
Arrive?at Milledgeville 410 pm
Schedule of Georgia Railroad.
O&k
OXerid after Thursday, October 10th 1867,
toe Passenger Trains on the Georgia
ltai road w ill ran as follows:
Lay Passerger Train.
(Daily. Sunday Excepted.)
Leave Augusta at 7 30 a m.
Lewe Atlanta at £ 00 p. m
Arrive at Augusta at 3.30 pm
Arrive at Atlanta at 6.30 pm,
Night Passenger Traiu
Leave Augusta at 8.15 p m
Leave Atlanta at 6 45 p. m
Arrive at AMan aat 300 a m
Arrive at Augusta at 6 15 » m
Psnenpev for Spirt., WnshingbvTand A'Len
Oi, urvst take Day P issetiger T. ai fr ~u Au
vu*'r an Atlanta
Pi-senjer T,r Wa* 1’ Int. v-n'gnm-ry
Pelma. Mobi'e a-'d New Orleans must 'have
Angnta onNight Passenger Train it 715 p, m
to rake close ten eotioris.
Passenger!f»r Nashville Crinth, GTahl
Junotion Memphis. Louisville, and ?t. Louis,
cau t.ke either traiu and nake e*-re eonnee
tions.
. Trough Tickets ern B-yzage Cheeked
through to he above p' r r "
Pullman’s Pallaor leo/'Og ters ra all
Night Pusaenger Trains
E w roi e
octlO •t * General Superinie’ dent
Atlanta & W. P. Rail
road
L. P. tRANT, Superfudeut.
Leave Atlanta 7 00 a m
Arrive at Wes* Point 12 00 a m
Leave West Point 12 40 p m
Arrive at Atlanta • 5 30pm
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
CAMPBELL WALLACE, Superintendent
Night Express Passenger Train—Daily,'
Leave Atlanta 7 00P.M
Arrive at Chattanooga 4 00 A. M
Leave Chattanooga .. .... 7. 535 P. M
Arrive at Dalton 8 18 P. M
Arrive at At1anta........... • 2 35 A. M
DAY PASSEXOEK TBAIM
Daily, except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta 820 A. 14
Leave Dalton 2 18 P. M
Arrive at Chattanooga.. .v... - 5 00 P. M
Leave Chattanooga 6 35 A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 3 15 A. M
AC WORTH ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Daily, except Sundays.
Leave Atl’cnta. 340 P. M
Airive at Acworth 6 49 P.M
Leave Aotvorth 6 00A. M
Arrive at Atlanta 9 66 A.in
S2OO Reward.
ESCAPED aTm! in G*. ™ the
night of th« 19th infant. Two men, one
a w hita min nt>med m M yt* T e
old. fair «hin, blue eye§ weighs abo&t 115 lb-*,
• o'ch painter by ♦rado almost bald 0" top of
»he one or two teeth out D*ar tb*
tocth. limp* a littlo in lef leg thigh lightly
e o&ud from having been broken
ho tl era n*gm man, about 30 years o’d,
r fpnre b ilt- one or two front tee f b <»ot of
o r j*.ir b'it'klayor by trade Hi* name is
I' orct n Rnuo^ieM
Th* above r« wad wUi be paid for their ip
prefcccMon 'ind eorflnrm* ut in some safe J:ii!
or one bu id»-ea Hnl!»r« for eitfce* -f tht.n
J. H. English, Sheriff. G, C.
Dec. 20 15-G7.
m w mzi mrr jm. «» ■« jm. ■« ■; *35
South Carolina Railroad.
Mail and Through Passenger Trs:p—tAu
gust a to Columbia.
Charleston Running Tira“
Leave Augusta. . 3.40 a m
Arrive at Kingvilie 1.16 a m
Arrive at Columbia 1.10 p m
Passengers for Wilmington Road, Cbar
otte Road, and Greenville and Columbia
Road, can only make connection by taking
this Train.
Mail and Passenger Traiu tr Augusta from
Columbia 1
Charleston Running Time.
Leave Columbia 10.00 a m
Arrive at Kisgville .....12.05_p m
Arrive at Augusta 7 40 p ro
I Mail and Passenger Traiu—Augusta and
Charleston.
Charleston Running jTirne.
Leave Augusta...., 3‘40 a m
Arrive at Cha-leston 12.20 p m
Leave Charleston—*— 10.40 a ra
Arrive at Augusta 7.40 p tn
Night Express Freight and Passenger Ac
commodation Train—Augusta and
Charleston. —Sundays excepted-
Charleston Running Time.
Leave Augusta ............... 410 p m
Arrive at Charleston 4.00 a m
Leave Char1e5t0n.,,....,. 6.30 p m
Arrive at Augusta 6-60 a m
H. T. PEAKE,
Dec2l’67 General Superintendent
NASHVILLE& CHATTANOOGA RAIL
ROAD.
(Tiang-e of Time.
Two Daily Trains l«,. /c for Wash
ington, Philadelphia New Yo-W and all points
Hast and South. Close cenner ir.ns made at
Chattanooga, for all Eastern i Southern
Cities.
Office of Gor.erib Superintendent., X
N, A it. Railroad >
A a nvilhi, Tenn Dec. 8, 1867 : J
ON ard if ter Sunday January 12, 1868 the
morning train will leave at 800 am,
stopping raily at Su yrna. Murfr lesboro, War
rraee. Tullahotna I'.rli ll’, Springs Dercherd,
Uownn. Anders ,n Stevenson end Bridgeport
and nrr're at Chn'tanoogj at 505 p m
/ .Xfy SjfVOijipß.if'»r , V«T ! ile , d#lsi6 ) eSa’ifiiVs ii
Chattanooga at 6 00 a m
All trains connect closely with Nashville and
N 'rhwestern Railroad, and all trains from
Chatlsnoogi eonuoot closely w.th Louisville and
Nashville Railroad
Elegant Palate Sleeping far* on all Night
Passenger Trains.
Sbelbyvil.e Aocmimodation Leave Shelbv
ville s' 5 20 am, arrive at Nashville at 10,00
a m Betorning la os Nashville at 345 arrive
atSb’ilbyviUe at 8,30 n m.
K 11. EWING. General S np’t,
ISAAC? LINTON, Gtn’l Ticket Agent.
dec2l, 1867
1868 ForTlic East 1868
GREAT SOUTHERN"
ill ASI EXPRESS HIE
VIA
MEMPHIS A Oarleston East Tenms’e* A
Georgia, East Tennessee A Virginia Vugin
ie A Tennessee A Orange A Alexander
RAIL ROADS
FOR
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bo ri *6
Washington Richmond, L nohbnrg, let - org
Va , Ac
Two Daily Through irnin«i
Leave Memphis i
Express 6.40 » m
.Mall 6 10 p m
This Ro«tebetween Memphis and New York,
passes throngh or n»ar more points of interest
connected with the latewr. than aDj other line
from the Miesiasippi w the Atlantic, ami the un.
rivalled muhtain and river scenery is surpassed
by no Route on the Continent.
Elegant and Luxurious
SLEEPING C O A CUES
of the Rip VaO'Wioklw Line' on all Night
Train*.
Baggage hecked Through.
For tickets and all information apply at Office
13 Court StMemphis, l'enne?eec. 1
8. H. SHOCK Passenger Aeeoti
\ A BARNES Gen’l Tioket Agent
SAM C WEAVER A S« ot
Augusta Hotel.
AUGUSTA, : : i ■ GEORGIA
S. n. JONES, Proprietor.
rniUS Leading, Fa-h tie llntol. has
L been newly and e, 'v fl,r ?
and is no vprepated to extuoJ ..eor^aj
Welcome ” _ v
Col GEO. II JONE.-\ OF Clerk j
m»yl9 ts *
GREENSBORO’, GA., JANUARY 30, 1868.
GREENSBORO’ IIOTEI.
. npni? tindersignad has re-
A opened the above 11am
sS ’■"SmBSL- ec Hotel at tneold stand
gLT*oppusite me Court House
where he will at all times be pleased to set
bis friends and the public generally Tht
bouse has been retjovated, and the table
will be li era!lysupplied.
Mr W, T Doster will be in readiuesa
with good horse* aud vehicles to eonvey
passengers to any desired point.
J. J. DO 11 BATY
cpt2o -ts
AMERICAN HOTEL
Alabama Street
ATLANTA, GEORjIA
WHITE A Will I LOCK, Proprietors.
Bryson and Wyley Clerks
Baggage named to and from Depot free of
charge,
PLANTERS HOTEL.
AUGUSTA' GEORGIA.
furnished and refitted, unaurp issod
i_X by any Hotel South, is now open to the
Puhlio
T. S NICKERSON. Prop’r.
Late of Mills House, Charleston and Proprietor
of Nickerson’s Hotel. Columbia, 8. C.
Agents Wanted
FOR
The *j» ray Jackets,
AND how they Lived, Fought, and Died for
Dixie, with Incidents and Sketches of Life
in t' e Oonfedarcv.
Comprising Narratives of ’ersonal Adventure
Army Life. Naval Adventure, Horae Life Par
t sin Daring, Life in the Camp, Field and Has
pital Together with the Songs, Ballads, Anec
dotes ana Humorous Ircideuis of the War for
“'TAfereisV i»rr. wk-|»»naou ... --
Dev r go into the regular bistor es, nor be ems
bodied in romanoe or poetry, which is a very
real part of it, aud will if preserved, convey to
susoeeding generntionsa better idea of the sp'rit
of the conflict than many dry reports or careful
narrative -f events, and this part may be called
the gossip, the fun the pathos ot the war. inis
illustrates the character of t a I eiders, the hu
morof the soldiers, the aev t>o t women, the
bravery of men the p’ncV ur heroes, the ro
mance and hardships ot th rv-ca.
The Valiant aud B-ave Kearhad, the Pictures
quo and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvelous,
the Tecder an Pathetic, aud the whole Pan r
•ma of the War are here ihriltingly portrayed ,
in a mas'eriy manner, a- o 1 ce historical and ro- ,
inantio. ronterirgit the most ample, un que, J
brilliant and readable hook that the war has |
called forth . . |
Amusement os wed as instruction may be
found io every page as graphio detail, brilliant ,
wit and authentic history, are sailltu y inters |
woven in this work of literary art.
Send for Circulars and see our terms and a
full description of the work. Address
lun ue i JONES BROTHERS A CO.
nov3o 1867 Broad S.reet Atlanta Ga,
-
WM. BOLLMAN,
-DEALER in
watches. CLOCKS JEWELRY 1
gold pens
SPECTACLES, ETC.,
Whitehall Street, 2d Door above M. Lynch A
Co’s Book Store, near K. R. Crossing
Atlanta . . Georgia
Repairing done in good stylo and W aironted
nov9- ts
MEADOR BROS.;
* ? I
TOBAC CO COMMISION MERCIITS
(UNDER UNITED STATES HOTEL.)
ATLANTA GEO.
Keep always in store a large
STOCK OF ALL GRADES
TOBACCO & SEGARS
j
-AND-
Common Whiskeys
Snie Agents for the South
ern States for th3 Sale of the’
Celebrated Bill Arp Smoking
T'rtoccc
POETRY.
..<’oymdi:r xiii: lime*, of
tike FIEEI*.”
University Priae Poem.by W. H. Ellis, R. A 1
O weary child of toil and care,
Trembling at every cloud that lowers,
Come and behold bow passing fair
U'y God hath rondo th* flowers.
From every hillside’s sntiDy slope,
Frotr every forest's leafy shade.
The flowers, sweet messenger of Hope,
B'd tbee “Renot afraid."
The Wind flower bluoras in yonder bower,
All heedless of to-morrow's storm;
Nor trembles for the coming shower
The Lily’s stately form.
I N’o busy shuttle plied to deck
With sunset tints the blushing Rose;
Aud little doss the Harebell reck
Os toil and all its woes.
The Water Lily, pure and white,
Floats idly on the summer stream—
Seeming almost too inlr arid bright***
For aug’A but Poet’s dream.
The gorgeous Tulip, though arrayed
In gold and gems, knows naug'af of care;
The Violet in the mossy glade.
Os labor hat'i no share.
They toil not—yet the Lily dies
Phoenician fabrics far surpass,
Nor Ind a\s rarest gem outvies
The little Clue eyed Grass.
For God’s own hand hath clothed the flow
ers
With fairy foim nnd raiubow hue;
Hath uurtured them with summer showers
j watered them with dew.
To-day. a thousand blossoms fair.
From sunny slope or sheltered glade,
i With gratelul incense fill the air—
| To-morrow they shall fade.
1 ityt thou shall live when sinks in night
rr rV flat?!"Tbs' n'fWfsNw'.'J'll/Jt
Much rather care for thee 7
O faithless niurranrer! thou m’ayest read
A lesson in the lowly sod:
Heaven will supply thine every need;
Fear not, but trust in God.
WEAK V.
o
Weary of living, so weary !
Lo gibg to Ue and >wn sad die.
i To find for the sad hear', and dreary,
The end.of ihe prilgrimago nigh,
Weary, so weary of wishing
For a form tW is gone from my sigh',
' For a voice that is hashed to me ever
For ayes that to me were so bright.
For a hand to be laid on my forehead,
A glimspe of the golden brown btur.
For a step that to me wsh sweet mus e,
Ands brow that was so nob'e and fair.
Weary, an wenry of waitirg,
Wailing for sympathy swee-
For something to love and to love me,
And pleasures that are nut so float.
Tired so tired of drifting
Adovn the dark streams oflifo ;
Tired of breasting the billows,
The billows of toil and strife.
Wishing and wa'ting, o sadly
For love 'h-t was sweete-d and best,
Willing to die oh so glad y,
If that would bring quiet and rest !
I.uts- IFiscoa eriesi nt Jerusalem
Tho discoveries teeently made by Lieu
tenant Charles Warren. R. A., exploring
for the Palestine. Fund in Jerusalem, will
gratify all person* who are interested in
Biblical studies. It now seems definiteb
established that the sotnh wall of the sa
cred enclosure which contained the Temple
is buried for a gr-ater depth than 1h: height
emerging from the ground, and that K
bared lo its foundation, the wall would
present an unbroken face of solid mtson
ry nearly one thoufaud feet long and one
hundred aid fifty feet in height! The wall
it stands, has excited the word -ts the
world. No one has done more th "U
--late on the depth of it* foundations o the
minor discoveries made by Lirait mant
Warren which, as the 8.-creUry of the Ex
ploring Society writes on tbe Utb .Inst.,
bav completely changed the conditions of
research in Jerusalem. Tbe sites of the
Temple, Calvary the Holy -Sepulchre, the
Pool of Bethsaida, arc hoped to be discov
ered, and, if the exploring party is provi
ded with funds, Licutcnout Warren doe*
not despair ot surveying aud designating
tbe boundaries and chief localities ot tbe
! ancient Jerusalem which tbe Eaviour saw
: sod which Josephu. described. N*. v 4
FAT AND Tttft DEACQY.
isome months ago. Deacon Ingalls, of
Swampscot, Rhode Island, was traveling
through (he Western part cl the State of
New York, he fell hi with nn Irl-Fimm who
had lately arrived in this country, and was
in search of a hrother who had come befoie
him aud settled in ’some ol the diggings in
that part of the country.
Pat was a strong man, a true Roman
Catholic, and hud never aeei. the interior of
a Protestant Church. Ingalls was a pious
man ne told Pat he was going tc church
aud iuvitod his new made friend to keep
him company thither, his destination being
a small meeting house near by. I here was
a great revival there at the time, and one
of the deacons, who was a very small man
in stature, Invited brother lugalls to a seat
inhisp'w. ne accepted the invitation,!
followed hv P-l, who looked in vain for
the altar, Ac. After he was seated, be
turned around to brother Ingalls, a.id in a
whisper that could be heard all round, he
Inquired:
•‘SI un;. an’ isn’t th’s a heretic church f
“Hush !’’ said Ingalls, ‘ if you speak a
word they will pat yoo out ”
“Div il a word w ti l »p- -,k, t all, at all,”
replied Pat.
The meeting was op ned by prayer by
the pastor.
Tat was eyeing him very closely; when
an old gentleman who was standing in the
pew directly in front oi Pat, shouted
“Amen!”
‘■Hist, ye divil /” rejoined Pat, in bis
loud whisper which was heard by the minis
ter, “be daceat, and don't make a block
head of yourself.’
The parson grew more servant in his de
votions. Presently tbe deacon uttered an
audible groan—‘“A men?”
“Ilist ye blackguard ! Have you no de
cency at all?*’ said Pat; at tbe same time
giving him a punch iu the ribs, which caus"
ed him to lose his equilibrium.
The minister stopped, aud extended his
hands in a suppliant manner, said
“ Brethren, we cannot be disturbed in this
wav. Will someone put that man oat ?’’
viirdott.” ‘ ’* ’ *«’ ■<*•»
Aud suiting the action to the word, he
collared ihe deacon, and to the utter hor
ror of the pastor, brother Ingalls, and the
whole congregation he dragged him up the
aisle, aud with a tremendous kick, se it him
into the vestibule of the cl) rch.
A lIASIIFIX LOVER.
Cousin Ka'e was a sweet, wide-awake
beauty of about seventeen, and eke took it
into her head to go down on Long Island
to see some relations of her who had the
misfortune to live there.
Among these relation- there chanced to
be a young swain who oad seen Kate on a
previous occasion, and seeing, fell deeply
in love with her.
He called at the house on the evening of
her arrival, aud she met him on the piazza
where she was enjoying the beautiful even-,
ing air in company with two or three of her
friends.
The poor fellow was so bashful that be
uould not find his tongue lor some time.
At length he stammered out;
•‘How's your mother ?*’
•‘Quite well, thank you.”
Another silence 6n th? part of Josh, dur
ing w hich Kate and her friends did the b. st
they could do to relieve the monotuhy.
After waiting about fifteen minutes for
him to commence to make himself agreea
ble, he again broke the silence asking,
“How’s your father?”
This was answered much after the same
fashion as the first one. aud theu followed
another uubroken s.lence like '.he other,
“lloW's your lather and motaer ’ 7 again
put irt the bashful lover.
‘ Quite well, both of them.’
This was followed by an exchange ot
glances and a suppressed smile.
This lasted some t n minutes more, dur
ing which Josh was fidgeting in his seat
and stroking his. Sunday Hat. But at length
another qustion came—
“ How’s your parents?”
This produced ati explosic nos mirth that
made the woods ring.
Je usalcm is still,.ir. some res
pects, t’.ie citv <?f ie J : vs It is
fonnd that the e ntv ?' vv. t ousaml
Jewish inhabit is five uousand
Mabomentaus, and three thousand
four hundred Christians tJ
place.
A chap out Wost says he cured
palpitation of the heart by } ®
application of another jialjiitatiug
heart to the part affected.
Why ar' lovers’ sighs like long
stockings? Becanse they are high
hose [heigh bo’s ]
NO. 39.
Things That Lmt.
Let us now look at some of those things
that "will i ever were -am.”
I have often heard a poor blind girl
sweetly sing. “Kind words will never die-”
-lb ! we believe that these are among the
things that “will never wear cut.” And
we are told in God's own bopk to be “kind
to one another, tcodir-hearUd, forgiving
one another.”
The word of the Lord will never wear
out Though the gross shall wither, and
the flowers fall awoy. the word of tbe Lord
endureth forever. 1 Pet. 1. 24 25
Ihe life of the righteous will never wear
out. They will live in the world to come
as long as God shall Hve; hut the death of
tbe wicked will !a:t forever.
The joys of the kingdom of Heaven will
never wear out. The pleasures of this
world soon die; but the enjoyments of that
world will never ha; aan end.
The crown of glory will never wear out
The crown of tbe winner in tbe Olympic
games soon faded: the ciowns of kings will
all wear out; but tbe crown of glory witt
never fade awny.
The “new song’ - will never wear out.—
We hear sometimes that some ot our tunes
are worn threadbare; but that will never be
said of tbe new song.
Which will you choose? The lasting, or
that which wastes away 7 the things of
time, or of eternity? Will you choose
wealth, honor, fame, r the joys of Heaven,
eternal life, the crown of glory, and the
“new song?’’ May Qoj enable us to make
a wise choice, aud with Joshua, may we
choose to serve the Lord.
The “Good Time Coming.”
Mark Twain takes this view ol the mil
lcnium of women's rights :
In that day a mai. shall say to his ser
vant :
,- W’liat is Ihe matter with the baby
And the servant shall reply—
“lt has been sick ‘orhau^s.”
“Ami where is its mother?”
“-She is out electioneering for -Shllie
r Mm such mrrrrv ion ito toras auß'lt
transpire between ladies and servants ap
plying for situations
‘ Gan you cook t’’
“Ye s.”
“Wash ?’’
“ Yes.”
“■ 4-11 right. Who * your choice for State
Milliner t"
“Judy McGinnis*.”
••Well, you can tramp.”
And women shall talk politic* instead of
discassing the fashions: and men shall nurse
the baby v.hiic their wives go to the poll*
to vote. And io that day the man who
hath beautiful whiskers shall beat the
homely man of wisd ta for Governor, and
the youth who waltzes with kxquisite grace
hall be Chief of Police in preference to
the ttac of practical sagacity sfld deter
mined energy.
»—•«_
Two darkeys had bought a mess of pork
in partnership, but -am, having no place
to put his portion in, consented to entrust
the whole to Julius’s keeping.
The next morning they met, when Sara
said: “Good moruin’ J alius; anything hap
pen strange or ifiysterious down in yonr
wycinity, lately?”
‘•Yaas, Sam, most strang• thing happen
at my house yesterday night. All mystery
to me.”
“Ah ’ Julius, what was dat ?’’
“Well. Sam. I tole you now Dis mornin’
I went down it) de Cellar for to get a piece
ob hog lor dis darkey’ - breakfast, and I put
my hand down into dr brine an’ felt round:
but no pork dere—all gone—ooulden’t tell
whatb'.went with it, o I turned up tfie
bar’l. an'. Sam, tiue ;s prcachen, .de rat*
had eat a hole clear f no do bottom of de
bar’l, and dragged de ioik all out!”
Sam was petrified w h astouishment but
presently said: “Why didn’t thfi brine run
out de same hole?”
“Ah/ Sara, data dc mystery--Cat’s de
my.-tery’.”
A writer illustrating the fact that some
errors arc lifted into importance by efforts
to refnte thira, when they need to be treat
. and with contempt and ridicule, observes
that all the blows inflicfed by the herculean
club of certain logician are not half so ef
fectual as a box on the ar of a celebrated
atheist by the hand of rime charming beau
ty. After having in vain preached to a
circle of ladies, he attempted to avenge
bimseif by saying: “Pardon my error, la
dies, I aid not imagine that in a bouse
’where wit lives with grace, I alone should
have the honor of not believing'in God. ’ —
“You are not alone, sir.” answered the
mistress of tho house; “My horse, my dog,
my cat, share the honor with you: only
these poor brutes have the good sense not
to bonet of it.”