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.7 A lover -of ckildreii sends for tlie “Aour” the following, taken from tlie “Child’s Paper,” Read it, little ones. You all have “golden opportunities,’ and.you will be happiear if you im prove them: A little girl heard a story read about a “golden oppotrunity. She thought she could - ngyer / ave snch, an oppoHunity, for a little girl like her get gold? Mfcshe thought a good deal about it. “Mother,” she asked at last, “what is opportunity?” “It is a convenient time, a good chance,” sai'd her mother. “And what is a golden opportuni ty ?” asked Lottie. „ ■ “It is the best time, answered indthei'. “There is a good opportuni ty, a better opportunity, and a be-tt What* is Troubled A company of Southern ladies were One day assembled in a lady’s parlor, when the conversation chanc ed to turn on the subject of earthly affliction. Each had her story of peculiar bereavement to relate, ex cept one pale, sad looking woman, whose lustreless eye and dejected air showed that she was: a prey to the deepest melancholy. Suddenly The Tuneful Voice. __ | A .German, whose sense of sound j was exceedingly acute, was passing ) by a church a day or two after he j had landed in this country, and the souqjl of music attracted him to ou ter, though he had no knowledge of our language. The music proved to be a piece of nasal psalmody, sung in most discordant fashion, and the sensitive German would fain have j£iiia*iii£ss Card**. M. G. H ATCH, ATTORNEY AT LA 1 Sandersville, Ga. July 5, 1872—ly arousing herself, She said in a liol- j covered Ins ears As this was scarce 1 hr mm *iini mlrYI>r onnDoi* nb-u lnoom low voice: “Not one of you know what trouble ’Grey,” sata the Rind, voice "of a larfy who well knew her story, “fell the ladies what you call trouble ?” ‘I will, if you desire it,’ she replied j ly civil, and might appeal*like insani ty, his next impulse was to rush in to the open air, and leave the hated sounds behind him. “But this, too, I feared to do,” said he, “lest offense might be given ; so I resolved to en dure the torture with the best forti- titude I could assume ; when, lo! I distinguished, amid the din, the soft, R. L. WARTHEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANDERSVILLE,^ GA. July 5, 1S72—ly ‘for I have seen it. Mv parents pos-i aistin o . n. enmneWe * and mv girl-1 elea ' r volce of a_ woman, smgmg in sessed a competence, , hood was surrounded bv all tlie com- ! P ei 'tect tune. She made no effort to forts, of life. I seldom knew an un- j dr ?" n thfe TO , lcef? of her companions, gratified wish, and was always gay ! neither was she disturbed bv their and lighthearted. I married at nine- ! noisey discoid ; but, patiently and teen, one I loved more than all the i sweetly, she sang in full rich tones ; f , ... .- .. world besides. Our home was retir- ! another yielded to the gen- j opportunity; that is, a golden oppor-; edj but the sunli ht liever fell on a ; tle mffltenee, and before the tune tunity. j lovelier one, or a happier household, I was fiiuslied all weie peifcct hai- “I suppose little girls like me Rev- j Tears rolled on peacefully. Five j “°ny. Illfive thought of this story er -have golden opportunities, said c]lMven sat aronnt \ our table,- and a j f conveying Lottie. t( ■ ! little curly head still nestled in' mv *or retormeis. “les, said her mother, }Ou can boaom One night, about sundown, find plenty ot them. | one of those fierce black storms come 'T? cried Lottie; “I find a golden j on -' w Lieli are so common to our apportumty ? It would take me a , Southei . u c u m ate—For many hours long time to hunt. “One reason why we do , ,. , tlie rain poured down incessantly. 'oice a “ ot : .“d i Morning dawned, but still the ele- (-multitude ; * A 1 ’ diluents raged. The whole savanna j J-} ie t-eiaptsit- 1 ' them oftener,” said her motlic because we look too far oft. k ,c ? d j seemed afloat. The little stream near has put golden oppoi uni us wj mi OU[ . d welling became a. raging torrent, our reach. That smpiise. ° ie , Before we were aware of it, our house she could hardly be ieje i • | was surrounded bv water. I managed “If that is so, said Lottie, 111 ^ my babe to . feach a little elevat- find them. . ! ed spot, on which a few wide spread- It showed some p uc m it. i t 1 ing trees were standing, whose dense girl, did it not ? Should you like to know how she succeeded? I will an instructive lesson The spirit that can ; thus sing patiently and sweetly in a i world of discord, must indeed be of j the strongest, as well as the gentle: t, kind. One scarce can hear his own ; soft voice amid the braying of tlie.i ind ever and anon comes i temptation to sing louder than j they, and drown the voices that can- j not thus be forced into psrfgt tune. ■ But this would lie a pitiful expori- j meut; the melodious tones, cracked j into shrillness, would only increase j the tumult. Stronger and more fre- JOHN N. GILMORE ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sandersville, Ga., July 5, 1872—ly . • JESSE. A. ROBSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sandersville, Georgia. WILL 1‘RACTICE IX THE COrSHES OFTHE MIDDLE CIRCUIT. Jnlv r,. 1872—lv JOHN C. HARMON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TEWII.LE, LrA. All business promptly attended to, ■Inly 5, 1872 — ly ^ B. G. eR)RI>AV>sr, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANDERSVILLE, GA. July 5, 1872—ly JOHN W7 ROBISON, AJ toiTiey at Law, j * KoliisoH** Turn-Out. -C. It. It. July 2G, 1872—tf. J. W. LINDSAY, A. J. MILUia & JU., Furniture Warehouse,B loO Broughton Street, SAVA. 1ST ]S AH, Ga, .New Work made to order, Repairing, Bell Hanging, Mattress Making and Upholstering At Short Notice. A. J. Maxis*. July o’ 1872—ly C. P. Miixeb. S. S. wrn-T.BR, [Next door to Weed t Cornwell.] —DEALER IN— TCuliog;oii,v. Walnut X l*im* FURNITURE, FKE.MII AVI) COTTAGE Chamber Sets, LOOKING GLASSES, A’C., »fcc. .HaUre.stc.t ffadc to Order. No. 155 am. 157 BROUGHTON STREET, SWAXWII. GA. July 5, 1872 ly. A. SCHWARZ. ISAAC A. r.UADY. tell you about the next morning. was foliage afforded some protection, , , while mv husband and f— ** - ! ' vork - But blessed arethe >’ tbat eu * ' | to save what they -could of our prop- .. . . Q1 i UA .uv, „nuu ux uur prop- i dm ; u to tbe Patiently Lottie was an early riser She was , ert ' At last a f earful snv „ e Lvept aud sweetI - v tlU a11 l om m Wltb , lov - . up an hour before breakfast. She ; J my lmsbaild< and he lievc - r ro * e 1 mg acquiescence, and mayersal liar- , fed her bird, gave it some clean wa- ^ Ladies-no one ever lovt d a monv prevaiIs, without forcing into j ter to wash m and then went into , husband more buttbat was not trou- s \ u ?» b ^ Klon tbe h ? ( V ‘I a / m ‘ ! the gardeix. T\ as she hunting toi ; gle voice.—Mrs. 0Mild* Lnterjrum ‘Presently my sons saAv their dan ^ CIC goldeil opportimities, I w onder ? All at once she stopped. “Oh, ’ , ., , , t > ger, and the struggle for life became she said to herse , or o ie n o- j the only considertion. They Were as and birds, foi leie was no )oi } e se j brave ] OV mgboys as ever blessed a around, “is not this a golden oppor- 1 ° J -- - .... quently comes tlie temptatiai to stop j ATTOltNTEY .AT LAW, singing, and let discord do its wild I Irwinton, Ga. Oct: 11,1S7-2—ly ’ JOSEPHUS .CAMP," ATTORNEY AT L AW, ^vainesboro, Ga. Oct. 25, 1872 ly mmijIoal.' Anecdote op Horace Greeley.— As almost everything reEtive to Horace Greelev has become a mat- D R. S. I^. BlS VXiLEl MAY BE J consult,1.1 sit his oiK.ce. on the Eust RiJe I Wty for me toetm.y mvgeog,-,,,,,,,-1 ^ ^ „ ia , ^ as j “ | ^ .l.-ACJSS^ only mothers can feel. They were’; may no ^. be in order: “Just! so far off I could not speak to them, ; f onr years ago, about this SOHWAZ & BEADY, —DEALERS IN— CARPETS, Floor Oil Cloths, Matting,s, Wall Paper, WincIovV Shades Ami -si general sissortmeiit of l’|>J20l:-4la\Y GOOJH, 133 Hronjiclitou St root, (South side, between Bull & Whitaker,). SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 15. 1872 -tf. ^5 i . lesson?’ At that she ran back into tlie house, found her book, and sitting down on , but j conld see th ,, ;u c ] osillg nearer the piazza began to study She anfl nearer as their little island yreW studied untilbreakfast-tiine. Tliere . smaller and sinaller . was nothing to t is ui 1 ie1 ' L ' 1 a / | ‘The sullen river raged around the tention was wu e awH _e a. t tit huge trees ; dead branches, upturned tlun" is m the beautiful morning. , °, , c , , 1 o ,, „ . ., , , , f 9 | trunks, wrecks of houses, drowning “Oh, mother, she said at breakfast, , tt] ln . lsses of ni l ) l )is l 1 a n ve ° t “I do believe I liave found a gdden fl ^ past us . Mv boy8 w<W the morSng” 0 Hef mother "smiled. ' tb eir hands to me, then pointed up- ine moiiimg. ^ . ward. I knew it,was a farewell sig- “Ves, said her father, ne bioir^ na ] and vou mothers c;m imagine ing hours have goldtin their mouth. ; my au ui “ h j saw them all perish, Lottie had perfect lessons that daj , aml T(;t _ that wasnot trouble, which was not always the case. Lot- hugged my babe close to mv tie’s class had a lirettv hard anth- ; heartj and wlien the water rose to mV metic lesson. The ni( suin no feet, I dimed into the low branches body could do. on i <tn ‘ ° i > j G f the tree, and so kept retiring be- Lottie, said the teacher the day be- ^ ore it tiM an AU-powerlbl hand fore. l eant, sai <> ae, '' , staid the waves, that they should tried and tried, and I can t. She ; Cf)me no further . j waa sa Ved. All got very put out with the .sum, and j U)y world]v possessions swept awav ; would not try any more Po-d.-n . aU earthly hopes blighted—Vet Lottie took her book and slate, and J ^ ^ not f rOTll ] le . there was that awful hard thing j My baby was a!1 f had left on earth, staring her m the face Lottie felt ; j la h, )red hight and day to support at first like skipping it, oi w la ' r,ls j him and myself, and sought to train tb e use of trying. him in the right way; but as he grew Then she thought, i, w o can j 0 f der . eT . d companions won him awav t ed hut this is u go c ell oppoi uni . f rolJ1 ] lome .' ceased to care for tj • 7 J tb t a s le yin . o v . ]fi s mother’s counsels; he would sn-:er hard; and what do -you think ?. She j at her eutreaties and a . gonizill Sandersvili.k. (Li.. Jrilv 1*2. 3872. M. :;loan. J. H. HLOAN. E. E. PARSONS, j SSRGEON DENTIST, j SAGn ! la-o. 27. 1872 lv season, j he was seen to cross tho Fulton fer- j rv to the New York side one bleak , afternoon. The ladies’ cabin, in which Mr. Greeley was seated, for a wonder chanced to lie occupied almrsr exclusively by ladies, and just as the boat was about to start, a poor, thinly clad and evidently sick and suffering woman with a baby in her arms tottered into a seat. When the boat arrived at its destination, the elegantly attired la dies passed out without a kind look or word to their suffering sister, who was evidently too ill to move. “Mr. Greeley loitered behind, went JOUX 1! - bak "kk. to the woman, spoke to her. for aj BAR.V/ICK & BIoO. A. M. SLOAN & CO., Cotton Factors SiMMELiiS IRON WORKS, Adjoining Passenger Depot, MACON, Sehofield's Patent Wrou»Ut Iron tIOTTOM PREKf), For Howe Power, Haul Power, Steam Pow er. end Water- Power. Six rears' use has placed this Press tar abore any press made in the cotton states. Takes ail the Premi ums Everywhere. We guarantee all our Presses superior in every particular to winy other Cotton Press. We make a Cast Iron Screw for those wanting a cheap Screw, which is Better than ttnv other Cast Iron Screw, m*d which we self cheaper. ’ Steam Engines and Boilers Of all sizes. Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Su gar Mills aud Boilers. GIN GEARING, (the only sure arti cle to run gins.) I ron Railings Of many BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, STORE FRONTS, Le el’s WATER WHEELS, Gearing, Shafting, Pul leys, et. casti\«;k of ai.i. kim>*. Repairs promptly executed. J. S. SCHOFIELD k SON. ang. 23,1872—tf Tfurnituke. THOMAS WOOL), N»zt to Lanier Honse M aeon, Greorgia. CARPET•, WINIX) W SHADES, MATTING, WALL PAPER, t MA T TRESSES, SOFAS, SETTEES, FEATHERS, WARDROBES, BUREAUS, Etc. A large stock of PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITES, For sale low for cash. NXnplo !Kecl.stp?uls, From $5.00 to 10.00. c T HE DfstriThttion of the Shares -will posiJ tively take plaee_bh the Sfcli of January I next, at 'Ang-astiU- tJeorgisi. Two THOTOfflsti Prizes. No postposemlmt. Real Estate Shapes. 1st.—BEKZKIiLA, with Residence, Store, etc., and Four Hundred Acres of Lftild, Im mediately on the Georgia E. R., twenty miles from Auausta. 2d.—The Solitude Plantation. in Russell County, Ala., on the Chattahoochee River, with elegant and commodious improvements: 3rd.—A Large Brick Residence and Store; on the Northwest corner of Broad & Centre sts., Augusta, Ga., known as the Phinizy of Bandry House. 4th.—Th» Rogers House, a new and ele gant Brick Residence, in a most desirable portion of Gr:cHe Street. 5th. FLAT BUSH, with 120 Acres of} Land, half a mile from city limits ; the ele- f gatit suburban Residence of Antoine Poul- lain. 2sq., in good order. 6th.-THE BEARING HOUSE, and commodious Residence, with fTliirty City Lots, Ghx210 feet, fronting on ileKinn's anil Carnes Streets. 7th.-Stanton Residence and Orchard. on the Georgia Kail KdrtcL Cotton Sliat'es. m 1 of 100 BALES OF COTTON, * 1 of 50 do. do. 1 of 25 do. do, 244 SHARES OF 1 BALE EACH.i (The Bales to urcrage 40h lbs. and to Class p Liverpool Middling.) SHARES IX CURRENCY. 1 1 SHARE OF $16,000 1 tl 15,000 — 1 “ 10,000 — 1 It 5,000 — 2 u 2,500 — 10 . if 2,000 — 10 it 1,000 — 20 It 500 — 100 if 100 — 200 It 50 — 400 It 25 — 1000 It 10 — —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Clejho ’u & Cunningham's Ranje, Bitty Street, SAVAA’A’AH. GA. _ Bagging and Ties famished at lowest mar- j CARKETS! , 0-0-1 T /■*•*» i kot pr,u ’'- Llb ' ral - lv “ I1 -= s *■» | Ei*];*Pa/ejtt,aml Crane's Self Seulini Plasterer & Brick Lay 6a*, : aments. (A n g . *», m,*. i. n ’ .■ . . ° 1 ... Metalic Bunal Cases and Caskets, taA., ! n. J orir.MAHTis. joun fcasnkuy. ! , r . . . ... ’ . . . ., . i i r : 1 lie tx*st articles in thf* ia?rcc*t. at low O LFLMS lus servi?tis to the people ol j ▼ flTTTT 1VT 5 Tr PA Also latest stvl*s of wootl enskuts. nn-l C*tTinn Washington and a,.joining couinses. ±j. J Li GX ilM ^U., in Rosewood. Mahoganv, Walnut *n l coin- Orders proinptlv attended to and all work warranted. A share of j.nblie patronage re- j £’ IWtOVS Mild General speetfaliy soli ■ ed. (sep. 15. 1872 <>m A. S. BABIES, non woods. Jalv 5. 1872 $16,000 15.000 10.000 5,000 5,000 20,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 ! Totalsun’tofSharesinCur’ncy, $13i,060 ; Should all U ll! Tickets not be sold, tho J amount received will be distributed proper- . ■ tionatelv between the Monnment. the prizes, ' and the necessary expenses- The price, in : currency, will be substitute ! for any Real . i Estate 1’iizo withdrawn on account of injury j ! to property, or for other cause. | Agents W’est of the Mississippi stop their : sales .n the. 15th November; East of that | River uu the 20th November. ! TEKSS-Wliolc Tichclt. $5.of , j Fottr-Fjlh*. St; Tln-fr-F./lLs, $;i ; 2uiu-FijVis, $2: One-t’jlh, SI. All may now contribute to this work of f Honor. Gratitude and Beneficence. Commissioners: | Gen. L. Mrrx, ' liol. Ilk P. Cjnuford, j Urn. A. It. 11 rif/hl. Mnjnr •/. />'. Cp.himiny. | linn. M. .1. Store ill. M tjor tie;. T. Jacttxon, i Iren. H. if. t/nrtlncr, Mnjor .tnnrpl, Ganhl. I lien. O irr-le Bnj rn, if jjor /. ]*. Jar'i'/thf ; i;,.;.:.ei c S're.lU, ilon. If. If. if,,,/ ' - : A,hm .loh.-ston - .f-.-ndhan M. Slitter i •«’. II. 1r-«tdi-kh J. £>. Unit ( Henry M;-ne Dr. 117 D riny. SSr-criers promptly atten led to. In all | places wherj there are Agents, Tickets .v:n j.be obtain.: 1 ol' them. Subscribe at oner. | Delay not to the last mum: ut. An earlvex- hfbitiun of g. norous and patriotic contribu tion en -oarages others to come up quicklv to ■ this grateful work. « L. & A. H. LTcLAIYS, General Ar’ti. • Sept. (I. 1872—tf ■ imrini m — >F« ■■ 1 —" i mmy, nupy Km ; CHAVUI-1 3>F ;-<u'S'f83hMs'3i. n.inw.cK. minutt) or two, and then assisted her to rise, placed one of her arms in his and taking the baby under the other arm passed out. And so they - ; Commission Merchants, BAY STRSET. SAVANNAH. <iA. House Carpenters, . V Jewell's Mills’Turns an 1 Domestics, T bacco. A c. always \o ciiaugc of Cars Ed>Dv<m‘:i gu.da aiii! v'olniubiM. Ajz- ESI’EOTFULIA’ GENTS FOR BRAD.LEY’SI'KOSl’lIATU, ; * *• that, they are M- NEWMAN & SON irs tlid Stmtk of inform their pnhvns sv opening it hpleil ■ GENERAL SUTTS OFFICE. R. R.. Savannah. Sept 27. 1872. kN AND AFTER SUN DAT. 29th’ ins;-. senger Trains ..n the i b.orgia Cotilral lilro rl. its branches s.nd conn. ;tion.;.' will in as follows: LT DAT TRAIN. () N ; A - ;i \ /l assei: ... . - - - - -• | / kFEEU thuir services to ..tlie people «f liked dou u l ultou stieet, tke pass- j ( ) wTishington and adjoining counties. got the answer. To be sure, it cost her a good hour’s work; but then, you see, it was a golden opportuni ty for perseverance. Lottie felt much pleased. There is. a great deal of satisfaction in mastering a difficulty. Before noon she found two golden opportimities at least, didn’t^she? ers-by wondering]v and sometimes jestingly observing the awkward, large-hearted, big-brained man stalk ing along, indifferent to appearances and intent only on his errand of niereyv and his strage . companions, a baby on one side, as if it were a book or parcel under his arm, and a poor, tottering woman on the oth er. He placed them on board a street car at the Astor House, and giving some money to the woman. 5T-S- BAGGING and IRON TIES Orders promptly attended to uud all work j ;,n _ warranted. A -bare of public .atronujje re- I 8Ti1' Consignme its solic-t. 1. The speetfully solicited. * j facilities extended to customers. Sen. lit, 1872. -6m. I ang. 2d, 1872—4m. Hall GoocTs, ; pray- ! ers. He left m v humble roof that he might be unrestrained in the pursuit of evil, and at last when heated by wine one night he took the life of a | he spike a few words of direction t< fellow being, and ended his own upon the conductor, and so they passed the scaffold. My heavenly Father . their respective ways, whether to had filled my cup of sorrow before, nieet again in this world ean onlv be now it ran over. This was trouble; known at the last yreut day.” T - , , ,, , i f ladies, such.as I hope Hk merev \ -«— mus e 3 ou o one s ie t > ull< | wd j K p are vou fjom ever experiehe- How the Sun Caught a Thief.— next day. Lottie was going to school • 1 1 with a beautiful red-cheeked apple R. J. DAY ANT, JT. Vf. D. WAPLES. JHUAX AlIKCrt. j * DAVAXT, WAPLES & CO., FA C TO RS , —AND— Commission Merchants, KAY HiTRRLT, SAN AXNAH. GA. Aug. il. 1872 -4m A. S HARTSIDGE, METNHARD BROS. & CO. ! Cotton Factor and Commission full ascioriuicut of \T. W. C.VKTKl!, U. O. CABTBB, i. T. CARTEB, jr. W. W. Carter & Sons, Co t toil Factors -—AND— General Commission Merchants lO t Slay Hti-rcl. MA YA.VV1K1, LLOUiHA. July 5; 1872 -tf Five or six days: ago, says a Paris i paper, M. Xr ,a photographer, al- y •Dig. . . i : * i There was not a dry eve among m her pocket. Apples were seal c-e, ber hstenei-s, and the warmest sym- lured by the brightness of tlie sun and she thought it a great treasure. [ th was ex ess( , l for t { ]e bereav- | and softness of the air, provided him- Asshe turned.the comer-a ragged ^ ^ sad history had self with . necessary ‘baggage — 1 httle boy -was sitting on the steps of , t ht ^ a g efnl lefiSOn . ‘ ! burned a house crying bitterly, bhe had ° t t seen him befoi<e. . Lottie owed him j Xl»e Worst Punishment.. ‘You do not look as if you had said a grudge, for he once spit on her. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ready-Made Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, l**5» ST.. Sa y<11 mail, Gra. ter, erected his apparatus, prepared ; 2. Meinhard, 1 OFFICE • his plates, opened his object-glass, J; | 396 & 398 BEOA^AY, necessary Baggage and , hastened to Fontainebleau to take i ' views of the forest. He installed j | himself in a very picturesque quar- kieked me,” sobbed the little bov, j ^ ie “arid struck me.” The poor little j ^ ' IfI]iad gj ven half the time to fellow, I am sorry to say, had a | ^ bonest ^li iug which I have dinnken.father. Lottie knew that, j S p ent j u trying to get a living without She pitied him. -“Well, Jocke}-. | wol -k, I might be a man of property she said, “you have a land heavenly , and cbaract er instead of the home- father who loves us;” anil slipping j ]efJS wre tch l am.” He then told his her hand in her pocket she pulled ; histoTJ> aud ended by saying, “I nr>oli» “rake this. : have been twice in prison, and I and enveloping at once his case and : prospered at it,” cried j his head in a large, dark and flnet- It is a business that dosn’t uant veil, set himsef to the task of out the red apple. “Take this, said Lottie, putting it into the. boy’s ’ hand. Was not that a golden op- pUrtunit}’ for returnfng good for evil? So, you see, golden opportunities are within the reach of childi’en. Indeed, youth itself is a golden op- ■'portunity—a golden opportunity to form.those good habits which make a noble-and useful life—a golden op portunity to put your feet into the pleasant paths of right, and keep there, where wicked people arid wicked things. aiQ not likely to coriie and find you. “A passive verb,” said a teacher, “.is expressive of the nature of receiv ing an action; as, ‘Peter is beaten. 7 Now, what did Peter do?” “Well,‘I don’t know,” said the scholar, delib erating, “unless he’hollered.” ‘Miss A., what is your opinion of seeing the objects in view. He had just taken out his proof from the dark chamber, and was subjecting it to chemical reaction, when a strong hand was laid upon his_ shoulder. He turned round hastily and found himself in the presence of a species of giant, meanly attired, who, In gesture aud voice, demanded his purse. M. X is not a Hercules, and from the first glance toward his ; adversary he concluded that all resist- — •* I anee was useless. Ho therefore po- Daniel Webster once said,‘There j litely offered the robber his purse, fs nothiug upon this earth can com- ! which was accepted with thankful- pare with the faithful attachment of i ness. The robber bowed, and leav- a wife ; no creature who, for the ob ject of her love, is so indomitable, so hare made acquaintance with all sorts of miseries in my life; but, I tell you, my worst punishment is in bein" what I am.” _ clear, and I wish some folks would follow the weather’s example and clear too.” Mr. B. seized his hat, and has not been seen in that street ice. . preserving, so ready to suffer, and die. Under the mast deyfressing circumstances, woman’s weakness becomes a mighty power, her timidity becomes fearless, courage, all her shrinking and sinking passes * awav-, and her spirt acquires the firmness of marble, adamantine firmness—when circumstances drive her to put forth all her energies under the inspiration of her affection.’ A rowdy, intending to be witty, 1 ing him to resignation, went into tlie depths of tlie forest. PoorM. X- the weather?” “I think it intends^ thus accosted a ladv T in the street: Madam, can j-ou inform me where I can see the elephant?” “No, but if I had a looking-glass I could show 3'on a very large monkey.” .The row el}’ sipped. meditating on his sad loss, remained for some time motionless ; his looks were mechanically set on his photo graphic proof ; he mused upon it with art'unconcerned e}-e. Sudden ly, “What is this?” exclaimed lie ; “w*hat is the human form in this cop pice under the shade of this oak ? Heavens! Should I believe m3- e}-es? It is he; it is my robber perfectly delineated, and veiy eas}- to be recog nized. Oh, divine sun, my co-laborer, how well 3 r ou do things!” On, his re turn he repaired to the commission ers at Fontainhleau, related his. ad venture, exhibited his proof-plate and malefactor’s likeness. Nextday, with the aid of this singular descrip tion, the robber was arrested. E. A. Weil. J Nov. 15, 1872 tf W. B. WOODBItIDGE, [Successor to HotuWell i WooXjukidge.] Cotton Factor i —AND— i COMMISSION MERCHANT, I No. 90 BAY STREET, j SAYAWAII, (.F.OKSIA. Bagging, Ties and Planters' Bnpplies; fum- | ished at lowest cash prices. Liberal Cash Advances made tin Cotton in hand. Prompt sales and remittances by Ex press guaranteed. Mr. «. n. Vluvo is mv authorized Agent at TenuiUo, No, 13, C/ It- R., and will • make liberal advances oh cotton'consigned to me. [aug. 23, 1872—tf. Albert Hatch, Maniifaclurer and Ucaier in ali kinds of Saddlery, Harness, Leather. Trunks. Belting Shoe Findings. «fcc., <fec. 109 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Highest Cash Prices paid for Hides. July 5, 1872 -tf ’ ‘ Cream Factory cheese, by the box 18 cts p ». M. A. EVANS A CO. jMei'clvaii-t, 108 BAY ST., SAYAXXAII. «A. Will advince liberally on consignments of cotton. ' [Sep. 20 -4hi JOHN L. MARTIN* Factor & Commission Merdianf, BAY STREET, Hnvaiiiifth, On. July 26,1872 Am J. W. LATOUOP, J. L. WARRKK, J. W, IJLTHKOP, Jr. J. W. LATHROP & CO., Cotton Factory —AND—— COMMISSION MERCH ANTS, 98 1 lay Street, 8AVIWAII, GA. Bagging and Ties furnished to Planters and Liberal Advances on consignments to us. Ang. 23, 1872—4m* F. W. SIMS. 4. r. THilTOS». P. W. SIMS & CO., C OTTOX FKTOKS —AND— GeneralCommissionMerohauts, Savanriali, Gn. Lady’s Dress Goods, Of tho very latest styles, such as Silks, Poplins, Velours, Alpacas, Japanese, Delaines, Prints, &c., &c. Leave Savannah . 8:1.7 A. if. Leave Augusta,- , 9:00 A. H. Vrrive at Augusta . 5:30 V. M Arrive at Millcdgtville, .11:55 v. Arrive at Eatonton,............. . 1:50 A. iL Arrive a: Macon. '. . 7:15 r. xc Leave Macon for Atlanta .10:00 P. M Leave i-hicon for Columbus... :.. 8:05 p. : . Arrive at Atlanta. ? . f>:0(! A. Al. Arrive at Columbns . -4:00 A. M. Making close connection with trains liuvinc Augusta, Atlanta aud Columbus. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Leave Atlanta . 2:00 A. XT. Vrrive at Macon ;...., . 7:30 A. M. Le.iTe Macon . 8:00 A. ,V. Leave Augusta . 9:0(1 A. M_ Arrive at Augusta.... .5:30 P. M. Arrive at Su 1 anna’/ . 6:15 P. M- This train connects at Macon with Sonth. Also a full assortment of DOMESTICS, Plaiils, SJrijK's, kcrMqx, Kmt Jeaim, CamlmcrK, llepellanfk, Ac. ! Western arconunodation train, leaving Cn- i Iambus at 8:20 P. M. an ! arriving at Macon ! 4:45 A. M. and makes the same connections at Augusta as the np day train. NIGHT- TRAINS GOING SOUTH. .. 7:06 p. jf, .. 8:15 p. m. .. 4:30 x. v. . . 5:21 a. 11. . . 8:50 a. if. .. 5:15 A. M. ..ilJ5 A. X. 3:15 P. M. Leave Savannah... Leave Augusta Arrive at SaVa>.nah Arrive at Mnctm Leave Mnenn for Atlanta .. j Leave Macon lpr Columbus. ’ Arrive at ColSnibus j Arrive at Atlanta i Making prompt through connections at both ■ Atlanta and Columbus. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Columbus 4:10 P. M. Leave Atlanta...; 4:00 F. M. Arrive at Macon from Columbus 9:35 P. M. Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.... 9:25 P. M. . , .. .. .. Leave ' Mac»n. A superb assortment of Lady s.fc Gentlemen’s I Leave Savannah • Arrive at Milledgeville Arrive at Eatonton. Liberal advances made on Cotton where parties wish to hold jt. Bagging and Ties furnished. [nng. 30, 1872 4jn Slitiwls, Flannels, Linseys, &c., to suit ererylmtly. Balbriggan and German Hosiery, By the quantity. A large assortment of Kid and Berlin Gloves. A large and splendid variety of Boots. Shoes and Hats. A full and complete-stock of .. 9:50 P. M. . :1!4K)P. M. . .11:55 P. M .. 1:50 A. M. .. (1:20 A. M. 7 -10 A. M. Arrive at Augusta I Arrive at Savannah j Making perfect connection with trains leav ing Augusta. Passengers going over the Milledgeville 1 and Eatonton Branch will take night train (from Columbus, Atlanta and Macon, dav I trains from Augusta and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon .Sundays excepted) with the Milledgeville and.Eatonton trains. An elegant Sleeping Car op all night Trains. ^THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be hud at the Central l^dlroA. j Ticket Office at Pulaski House, corner- Hu iL and Bryan street. . Office open from eight A. M. to one P. Mr. and from three to, six Pi M. Tickets can also be had at Depot office. ’ WILLIAM RODGERS. , tl, General..Superintendent PULASKI HOUSE, JOHN W. F VMIR0N & OR. For G dilfl'iitfii, Youths & Children. Arriyal of Trains at Xo. 13, C. K. B, v O\TU »AT PAHSK.VOKirTr.Alfi ABRrvES 11. A. M. *' SIGHT “ 12.30, A.M.' Up i>av “ “ “ 4.-2S,p.m] “ sight ■' “ “ 2.42.a.m. 1 [TF. former ;,lic Proprietors. if. this pppjilai. house ■nerally, are assured >01-01,41/no pain*, or to maintain its j- T that un ler the now r. 6xpens.?8viil*fie spay lily rerutj4«*W3*'i « hotel.-. being thoroughly renovated Mead ever-vain-.-, lone which can aontribuic to the cbrufoi-t ol its guest*. A share of public patronage is solicitod. [aug. 23. 1872—tf. Alberto the saruv \v in ite the stteorion of ,* -s. ic emeen tttey . -an is^roiu^.- ask .- —--.n*. : -n.;.* o. M. Nil (VMAN & SON, . *.•« * -- r - - S fvvxngftavtnnE, Sep, 80—tf Drake’s Ma^ic Liniment. O NE of the finest medical preparations of t ie age. Tvoor three tablespoonefinIs, given in .water, wiR our® folic i* liorae or. mule, in a few minutes. It fs used internal ly, of exterhally. One of the best remedies" for nysentory, folic in men, Neuralgia, Sprain*, Bruises, and ail kinds-of pains and sores. Sold by Joshua M. Everett. Tennille, Dr. A. Mathis and Dn. J, B. Roberts! Sanders- (ten at all country stores tor it. or 8rgi 1 >1.06.to vV.'i. C. H.»ust:b. Bartow, Jeflfer- / n- County Georgia. . . . G-jV 5. 1S72-. tf Tlie Great Indian Cancer Cure, P :-uSON.S suffering hoin. Cancer c.in hno'e them tr. ate 1 hoc ire .no payl byiapply- mg to RICHARD F.DENFIKLD, wet. 25—fit ^^aipsboro, Ga. w>i ■ >A:'