Newspaper Page Text
MARCEL’S PORTION.
A NOVEL IN THREE TARTS.
with Mr. Koppered and Mr. Sniff, came on
bot^rd, and the philosopher immediately
bunted up the Reverend Mr. Maltaoanger
and introduced him to the party.
It was late in the spring, and a large num-
; ber of passengers were going on the usual
summer tour of Americans to Europe.
eyes. Taken separately, every feature was countries and seeing a great deal. Mr.
absolutely beautiful, but collectively they Greenmount spent a sommer in Paris while
seemed to wear that undefinable appearance he was there, and returned with most favore-
wbich frequently marks the transition state i ble accounts of his ward. He assured Cbar-
between girlhood and womanhood. It was . ley that Marcel had grown wonderfully, be-
steamer was theretore alive with persons, and
there was the usual amount of bustle and ex
citement. Mothers ran about looking for
children who had strayed away, and gentle-
_ * men bullied and swore at the porters about
according to Act of COTgwM. by the Hf.sauj | th , baggage. Marcel, luckily, met with no
Pububhino Company, m the office of the Libra- \ ^ rr> J \ \ *1
trouble about his baggage. Tom took them m
charge, and never ceased threatening to smash
the porter’s head till they were safely stored
away in the baggage room. Then he
returned to the deck on whieh the
others were sitting engaged in conversation.
Ten minutes before noon the steamer's bell
sounded a warning for visitors to leave, and
the sailors set to work hoisting the anchor.
Marcel shook hands with his friends, and saw
them return to their boats.
Take care of yourself my young friend,”
BY SANDY DcTAVARKS.
• Continued from fast Sunday.}
PART SECOND.
* When they arrived at Goram Mr. Fradden,
Sr., mentioned that Mr. Greenmount bad de
cided that it was best for Marcel to leaye on S|dd Sniff, affectionately clasping the lad’s
the next steamer instead of waiting lor a8 they pwted. “Remember, wherever
weeks longer. This made the day lor his de- j u ma „ be, that you have at least one true
p&rture much nearer than he had anticipated, f r j end j n Goram, who will pray for your safety
and was brought about by Mr. Greenmount ■ - Q f ore jg a lands.” And he wiped his eyes
learning that a fnena of his was going to with bis hftndkerciliel .
Europe, and the. Philosopher promptly de- Charlev was the last to descend the compan-
cided in favor of the lad traveling in com-' ion ladd * r
pany with this gentleman, who was none *‘You won’t forget what yon promised,”
other than the Rev. Mr. Mottwanger, of whose w y k i S p ere el Marcel to him. “Write me regu-
mention has been made in previous pages of ( j ar jy bow she is, and how she looks. By Joe,
this history. • old fellow,” he added, with a laugh, “you will
Although Marcel was by no means favora-. see and may-be you will fall in love
bly impressed with the clergyman, .having, | ^er. Then we’ll be brothers-in-law.
during his residence in Baltimore, imbibed . How do yon like the idea r
ideas diametrically opposed to those of tue Charley smiled in reply, but said nothing,
revered gentleman, he readily agreed to Mr. descended the ladder and took a seat in
Greenmount’s decision, and prepared actively boat, the boAtman resting on his oars nn-
for his
On the evening previous to his sailing there !
was a dinner given in his honor by Air.
Greenmount, at a fashionable restaurant, at i
til the steamer moved off.
Presently the huge wheels revolved slowly
, and the vessel cut through the water,
prow pointed towards the outer bay.
an even chance whether she developed into
The I plain or into a lovely woman.
Her manner was far from being as gawkyisb
as Marael had, with more emphacism than
elegance,expressed it. She was a trifle awkward
and constrained, but not more so than most
young girls.
Charley rose and advanced toward her as
she entered.
“You are Miss Mittie, I presume,” he said.
“Yes, sir,” she replied. “Mother, I am
sorry to say, is too unwell to-day to see you.
She told mo to express her regrets. Lottie
will be dowu in a few minutes.” Then per
ceiving that he was still standing, she added :
“Won’t you be seated ?”
They took seats, and then Charley told her
what had brought him to Baltimore. He saw
her eyes sparkle as he mentioned that be had
a letter for her from Marcel.
“Mother will be delighted to hear from
him,” she said. “We were anxious to know if
he arrived safely. I was down South when he
left.”
He handed her Mrs. Carroll’s and her own
letter, retaining that addressed to Lottie. She
eagerly opened her own and read it, quite for
getting the presence of her guest Charley
watched her during the perusal so intently
that when she had finished its contents and
raised her eyes Irom the paper, she caught his
steady gaze upon her and flushed excessively.
“I "beg your pardon. I have been very
rude. “Just then Lottie entered the parlor,
and she added, “Here is Lottie. You will
excuse me, while I take up mother’s letter.”
And rising, she left the room.
Her sister came into the apartment in her
usual quiet, timid way. Knowing that Char
ley was to be the bearer of her correspond
her
Tom
which, by Marcels request, the company was s bx>d up in the boat, waiving his bandker-
confined to his two guardians, Charley, Tom, , obief , Q Horace> wbo , BUUldiD( , leaning over
Mr. Koppered, the ra ^ °* deck, responded to bis fare-
■ fl |jfl jflfli * well until the distance became so great that
neither could recognise th© other.
“D—n me,” Tom remarked, as himself and
Charley landed again on the pier and walked
in the direction of the Repeater office, “sor
ry he started to-day. Spoiled a splendid
evening at tne Shades. Wish that radical
old preacher hadn’t been going to Europe.
Don't like the idea of Marcel going with him.
Say,” he continued, “Ain’t it a case between
Marcel and that little girlNever saw a fel
low so in love. What tne deuce is the mat
ter, Charley?”
“Nothing.”
“Young enough, though. D—a me if I
don’t believe you’re iu love with her yourself.
pleasant affair. Once or twice the two edi
tors opened their political batteries upon each
other, but Charley and Mr. Koppered inva
riably interrupted their argument and ■
changed the subject.
After they had eaten wine was brought on.
Mr. Greenmount, though a Fious Fraud, was
no teetotaler, and Mr. Sniff, iu honor of his |
young friend, laid aside his strict temper
ance principles for the nonce and joined in
drinking a toast to the health and prosperity
of Marcel Van Dusen.
•‘D—n me, gentlemen,” said Tom, rising,
“when we send to Europe a specimen
American like Marcel we ought to feel proud
of our country. No puffery about it, yon
know. — *
' ing nearly six feet high and looked every inch
I a man, with a large pair of mustaches and
an imperial worn in the style of the French
Emperor, with whom, by the way, the young
man had had a special audience, subsequent
to the occasion of his heroically saving the
life of* an ouvrier who had fallen into the
Seine.
j This feat was duly published in the Ameri-
| can papers, and Tom wrote an enthusiastic
leader on the subject, in which he contrasted
the bravery of the American in plunging into
the water with the thermometer at 22 degrees
Fahrenheit, with the conduct of some hun
dreds of Frenchmen who stood on the banks
of the river exclaiming, “Mou Dieu ! ’’ but
making no effort to save their drowning coun
tryman. The contrast was, as might be sup
posed, much to the discredit of the French;
nor was Tom any way mollified when the
Paris papers, in reply to his insinuations of
cowardice, stated that not a man in the crowd
except Marcel could swim. He replied in a
! short article, declaring that if they could not
swim, it was an additional reason why they
should be ashamed of themselves.
On the whole, Marcel was getting on fa
mously. At the yearly examinations he was
favorably mentioned by the Protessors, tor
having displayed marked abilities. He de
livered a very able address in French, which
was translated from the language in which it
was spoken and published in the Repeater
and Consol, both papers agreeing for once in
praising the same thing.
Although he was represented as being very
gay and fond of pleasure, Mr. Greenmount
asserted that he had escaped, or rather re
sisted, the fascinating vices of the French
Capitol. He had never been seen iu the Jar-
NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, THE FAIR.
ATLANTA, CEORCIA. "
AGBK ULTriUL AND MECHANICAL AS.
A SOLUTION OF CHEROKEE GEORGIA AND
aLABAMA, «re now reijy to .ell tli.:r Ticket, of Ad-
mission.
The Exhibition will begin on the 8th of September,
i • nd ,'continue through the week. In addition to one
<lay s admission to the Fair Grounds, the Ticket of
each holder will be entitled to a chance iu the follow-
$650 (hi
ence with Marcel, she was also very red in din Mobille, (he wrote Charley that he had
the face, and except to steal a glance at him been there on masquerade lour times.) and
from her brown efts, hardly ventured to look j had carefully avoided all association with the
fairly at him.
j pretty grisettes of Paris. Neither did he
He gave her the letter which she quietly i possess the vice of gambling; and as for
placed m her pocket, aud afterwards asked | liquor, though no teetotler, he was remarka-
Charley if that Ira* his first visit to Baltimore i bly abstemious.
since she saw him.
“Yes, I have been very busily engaged in
Goram, “he replied,” and could not get away.
I heard from Marcel teu days ago, but
The letter ot Marcel to Charley showed no
abatement in his attachment to Lottie, when
the latter wiote inquiring it some lair Paris-
sien had not taken ins heart by storm, he re-
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Any stvle of Carriage or Buggy!
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ing Gifts:
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1 Parlor Organ XJJ
1 Silver Tm 8«tt 100 00
1 Caah gift in Gold Coin 100 00
2 Caah gifts in Currency, $50 each 100 00
5 Caah gifts iu Currency, $25 each ’.’.*.*.** 125 00
10 Caah gifts in Currency, $10 each 100 00
20 Cash gifts in Currency, $5 each 100 00
175 Caah gifts iu Currency, $1 each 175 co
216 Gifts, amounting to $1,650 00
PRICE OF TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS.
For Tickets or information apply to F. Pence, Gene
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Rome, Ga.
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augl9-3w
FOR SALE.
unable to leave before this morning. As I • plied that he would not exchange his little
promised him to deliver the letters m person, | girl at Baltimore lor ull the women in Paris.
There
no pleasure in the society
T HUS IS A SPLENDID PIECE OF PROPERTY,
well located, directly in the Wheat section, enjoy-
• ing facilities for
HAULING AND SHIPPING GRAIN
W.W. WOODRUFF. MARK W. JOHNSON.
aug23-dlm
Marcel
about making
him preserve the dignity of an American cit- j marrv j nc
izen while gone abroad, my boy. Effete *
monarchies can’t equal this republic. Let’s
drink his health.”
This sadden termination of what promised
to be a characteristic speech was brought
about by Mr. Greenmount looking through
his spectacles at Tom and advising him in an
audible whisper not to make an ass of him- 1
self. The health of the lad was drank, how- I
ever, After which the Phih-opher indu.gedin J
^d -d Hi
- , . - ,e.. T) - America was not so frequent aud rapid as it
P ! now is. It was eight weeks after "hi, del
I would not send them by mail.” j 1
She gave him a little look as she remarked, young lady there, he declared. They were
“If mother hadn’t taken sick you would j always under the eyes of their mothers until .
have missed seeing us. We had intended ! after they married. Young men had to make 1
starting for a summer tour at White Sulphur i love by proxy, something that did not suit !
j Springs, iu Virginia. That is our regular his ideas at all.
i watering place. Have you ever been there ?” I On Charlie writing him that Mittie was j
Not since I was a boy.” ' growing a very beautiful girl, he answered f>y
a very pleasant place. Mother pre- \ enquiring if she had taken his heart by storm,
to the Northern watering places, and in advance, congratulated him at the
e always so crowded that they become j prospect of their becoming near relatives,
uncomfortable.” 1 “I can hardly believe that she has become a |
! “Has Marcel ever been to White Sulphur handsome girl,” he wrote, “but as you are a j
| Springs?” he asked. good judge, I suppose she must have. Do’
“Oh, yes. He spent a week with us two ; you remember when I was leaving I said it
summers in succession. We have a cottage | would be a good thing it you were to fall iu I
of our own there.” love with her 1 Now, coufess, mon cher ami,
The entrance of Mittie put an end to the are yon not hers, soul and body.”
tells of the interim Biirw EEN the i»e-j con versation. She brought a message from' Lottie was now no longer a child, but a !
iptt'rv iwn i>vti'pv nv I Mrs. Carroll thanking him for bis kindness in | charming woman of over seventeen yeurs, \
| taking the trouble to come to Baltimore, and ! still timid aud bashful, it is true, and as gen-
Although steamers had long since ceased to j repeating her regret at not being able to see I tie as ever. She was very glad to see Cbar-
. — ' T ircel Van Dusen J him. She, however, hoped he would visit her j ley, she said, on this occasion. She desired
een Europe and ! before long. 1 some mnsic which she could not obtain in
1 “Marcel must have forgotten to write you,” j Baltimore. Would he bring it for her? Of
Mittie remarked to her sister, with a touch of j course he would. Then she named the pieces
WAI1T
Settles,
WM. A.. S'?
MANrFACTrrra
Iron Bailing, Verandahs, <
JAIL WORK, Etc.,
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juuell-dSm
anil doing a good business.
Parties wbo desire to invest in Georgia could not
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they will Ly this purchase immediately step into a
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will be soltl on very reasonable term*.
For particulars apply to
W. C. TILTON / CO .
augl-dln. LM
SOUTHERN
TERRA COTTA WORKS.
CHAPTER VIII.
a—a. t,Ams .ith l P >rtnre before Charley received a letter an- triumph in her voice. “He wrotemotherand t she desired, adding:
Mr FaddcD^Dd Charley and the latter went nouncing hia ®* fe nrriT ’' 1 at Liverpool, which I me, but there was nothing tor you." 1 “ Ymi mulit forw:ir
* *t k ' . , , . place ho left the same day. and after stopping ' ..vr—. ..........t-i,-.. ut« unit.
up wfth him to ha room. A huff-trunk ? Londoo , en0 ugh to visit the moat
m prominent places, started for Paris, where he
rounded by different articles of clothing which , arr , ve 5 blU ^ prevloU8 fo bis
the youth began pac ing away. writing, and where he was to complete bis
education. He intended to d.vof . co,
i couple
sitting on a chair quietly looking on. “You
will not mention it if I tell you something."
studies.
. . - . .... ,-..i i Marcel wrote that his trip across had been
“I suppose it » something about that little | a(?ree , blfc . xhe Rev. Maltmanger, hav-
f *‘ 11 uot «peat what you tell me. / ^ 8e , 81ck doring th „ e ^* T0 ’ y ,^ e>
And Marcel began paring his nails. od „ constant state of anaiatv reosrdTno
to r Xr?h?ev r nfon S^er1.“^pZE35?j
we went into the garden together the evening , .
_^ . a «f^ ® ® of her going to tne bottom of the ocean some
"Wig. g« hd, bOT quite hi. i...w,
observed Charley. “\ou are both so very What with flirti wit £ lhe ladv passengers,
young that you, might change your minds m a j attPndmg to their wants, and drinking chain!
few months. Yon don t mind my speaking „„„„ JL. ,a„ n a*
_ _ 'You must forward them to White Sulphur
You are mistakeu, Miss Mittie," said Char- I Springs, as we start for there next week. We
ley, laughing. “I gave your sister a letter ; shall stay there the whole summer.”
from him only a few minutes ago.” j “Why can’t Mr. Fradden come along with
“Oh, he wrote yon, then,” she observed, j themusic,” Mrs. Carroll observed, “he treated
and Charley saw her black eyes flash fire as us very shabbily laat year iu not paying us a
she glanced at ber sister. “What does he visit after we sent him two invitations. But
gay y ” 11 suppose there are too many attractions for a
DUTCH PETE.
He rises to Explain that the Cele
brated
CINCINNATI BEER
Sold at bis Saloon under James’ Bauk is now reduced to
FIVE CENTS A CLASS.
He takes tliis method to inform bis trfends of the
fact, and invites them to call and get now twice a«
much Beer for the same money as they have been
giving heretofore. aug21-lw
speaking
pUinly to you. You have done a very serious j Z
ing my^indT aul lotted WffS “ 'TV' ^ T
, * V j'..L h 1 , l mnnity from a very disagreeable thing to the
loved me^o I don « think she will change , e n ^ Dce< on he W gained
either. Besides I am old enough to know in l ^ M10v excuraions with Tom Suck ^ rBi to
mv own mind. You fellows always do preach | mhom be , d ^ remembered . H e llso
uo to another when yon are a little older than dcMred to , ell Tom tbat he would
a a I. t i i vaa writ© him by the next mail.
“Not at all. 1 am only speaking for your .q enclo £ von , - the i elter CODC , ndedi
own benefit You are but eighteen, aud she .. three , etterg . ' 0u e is for Mrs. Carroll, the
“ not ,ODr f t * tn ; of , oaI, ^ !nk ° other for Mittie, and the third for Lot,,!. If
marrying for at least four years to come, and vou Wll , ive botb the girIs theirK iu
during that time ,t is no impossible thiit both * ^ j M ^ v9ll havu t ^
of yon may see another tbat you like better ftlUlLuore , mc6 i leU , ” V Lu vou go don't
Now, suppose you discovered that you bad | f ^ caU Father Melrose. He is
made a mistake, ^.nJ that you loved »ue fc o( best friends. I hav. written to
other gtri, your position would become most, w bnt ' Ue wjl , be leased if lc . t him
unfortunate As a gentleman, you would be know th j ke of ‘ blm Iny , J eltw to
compelled to marry M.ss LarroU, and thus j, von see Mj * tie wben Ton visi * t her molU ; r - K ,
destroy your domestic happiness It would i„' mekamv what you'think of her. Now
be easy, of course for you to release her o ' oM feIIo don - t V0 J RO nnd filll , ove wjtb
the engagement, if you learned that she loved , Lotti „ j waB th -, nki * on board the steam-
same one else.
“There now, don't make any more mel.m
choly predictions, old fellow,” interrupted
MareeL “Yon are supposing something that
can’t happen. By Jove! I’d like to know
what xnau couldn't love aud he happy with
Lottie. But that’s uot what I told yon of our ^
engagement for,” he conhuued, “I want von 1 1^4,^ " a . . . . . ,
. r . .. T \1-11 closed were the three letters to which he had
to do me a favor while I am away. \\ ill c 1
you. “
I have not read the letter yet,” Lottie re
plied, with a crimson red face. “Mr. Fradden
was talking to me, and it would have been
rude to have read it.”
“Why, I read mine. Of course it was rude,
and I begged Mr. Fradden’s pardon.”
Charley now changed the subject and re
lieved the sisters from their delicate position.
He spoke of the watering places and on other
topics for about an hour. They conversed
with him very agreeably, but he coaid per-
oeive before many minutes in their company
that Mittie was in love with Marcel, and that
she was jealous ot her sister. He could also
see that she was of a proud, passionate dis
position.
About fifteen minutes before he took his de
parture, Lottie arose.
“Mother is alone,” she said apologetically
to Charley, “You must excuse my leaving.
We are very much obliged to you.”
She held ont a little hand, which he shook,
and then left the room. A few minutes later
he bade Mittie goodbye, promising to call
again in respose to her invitation and left the
house.
young man at the Northern wateriog places
for him to care about going to the mountaios I
of Virginia.”
Charley responded by assuring him that he ,
had Dot the slightest feeling ot love for Mit- ■
tie. He admired her beauty, but no more I
thau many others did. He wound up by de- *
clanng that he had not the reiuostest iuteu- !
tion of marrying and, therefore, could not i
perceive auy probability of their ever becoin- j
ing brothers-m-law. In his answer, Marcel
railed at the other for a woman hater, offered ,
to bet he wras in love with Mittie and promis- I
ed to use his influence with her for him, it |
she was auy way inclined to look coldly upon j
his suit.
Thus the time passed away until Marcel |
had been in Europe for three years. During !
the early part of the third summer following |
his absence, Charley made his accustomed
visit to Baltimore for the purpose of taking
the letters to Mrs. Carroll. He found the old
lady in better health than when he last saw
her. She was sitting on the balcony with
Lottie when be arrived at the house, and alter
the usual salutations were over he learned
BOARDING HOUSE.
MRS. MAJ. C. M. HANVEY,
Cor. Marietta and Forsyth Sts.,
Is prepared t
•Ug20-tf
Opposite th® Capitol,
receive a few day uu« regular Boarders
tor all all kinds of
TERRA COTTA WORKS
Such as Window Caps, Enrichments 01 Cornice
I such as Bracketts. Medailion, and everythin# in lhe
j Architectual line. Also Chimney Tops, Vaaee. Flower
; Pots, Statuary, etc. Also, manufacturer* o‘
SEWER PIPE.
' From J to 30 inches in diameter. Alan. »xteri.vr deco
rations, such as
Centre Pieces. Cornice, etc.
We will sruarmtitee all the work th*; we undertake
; t« execute to give entire wtlsfsCtioa.
PELLEGRINI k CAM LLBLRRY.
en5-dt. Rracetrack Street, near C. 8. Barracks.
His visit to Baltimore became regular every ! ^at Mittie had gone to New Orleans with her
“If l can.
er, of what Tom said about you being ©mit
ten with ber. 1 don’t suppose there is auy-
5* 14UU!S thing wit: but yon had best remember, she
Yon are 8? ppo«n« wnnthiU Hint, m ^ rtgagud pr( ; perlJ , ■
The last paragraph of the letter referred to
unimportant subjects, being merely remem
brances to friends ami acquaintances. En
closed were the three letters to which l
referred. They were each uuder separate
cover; addressed to the several persons for
\r * 11 • u TMI i whom they were intended.
Mrs. Carroll invited you to visit her. 111 ■ K •
©nd all my letters to ber through you, and I
Mr. Fradden, fcr., being at the State Capi
tal attending a political convention to which
will write Louie privatelv through yon ©iso. :
jLontth^? 0««£*»«£. u for I be Ti ,^ d P Riltimore, 1 wtoci w«
the prcMfiL Yon won't mind doing tbat
favor for me?"
“I wontd prefer not to,” “Charley retorn-j
not before tbe first of the week.
Except to give him tbe mexeage Marcel had
ed.-1 do w* think it right. Jff&JZiETteSSlEft\ To “ “ bo "‘
Crnndl*. invitation to ^it {g** |SZJZ'SFtTSS'JZZSSJZ
As it was,
desire to
repaying her courtesy very poorly by being
the medium of a eiandrstiue correspondence
between you and ber daughter. If it woe dis-
accompanying him to Baltimore,
the Venal man hod twice hinted
gSSSHSSSS 1 £
re, w
uiirtfvwX 6 to 1 ““ ^Mrs. Lander.»dW?e
Wooj lomw what ether arrangement to ; LauronB , jni ^ be me &nd the Bame perBon(L
“Yonmuat not be annoyed with me." re- ! . f, he “»• Fmdden'a.ee-
/Vtoai.v> CL 'ITi tjZ * ! turn, the yoneg man, merely mentionisg his
mouth alter this. Immediately upon the re
ception of letters from Marcel, he would take
them in person, to Mrs. Carroll’s residence.
Sometimes he saw the old lady, but not al
ways. On soma occasions Mittie would be
absent, and then he would spend an hour or
two aloue iu the company of Lottie. Without
referring to the subject, it appeared to be
tacitly understood between the twotbut Char-
lry was aware of tbe character of the letters
he biought the girl. After awhile they be- i
aunt.
“You are mistaken in your supposition,” j
he responded eagerly. “I had made engage- 1
ments for the entire summer, which preclu- 1
ded the possibility of my going so far South. I
Miss Lottie will remember that I wrote her to |
that effect.”
“Shall we see you at the Springs this year,
then ? ” Mrs. Carroll asked. ,
“Thank yon, yes; I shall be there iu July.” |
We will expect you to stay with ns Our
If you love “ YALLER LEGGED CHICKENS,” lhe
JAMES HOU8E,
COYTNGTON GEORGIA,
la the plac# to get them.
mi tf22-th A au _____
MCGHEE’S AAAA
EXTRA!
The finest Chew on the Market. For eai© by
anttSl-lw JORDAN. HOWARD k HARALSON.
thi: McIntosh house,
. 1
_ 1
Indian Spring.
TJirivEitsrrsr
OF CEORCIA.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
And Mechanic Arts.
founded upon the United State* Land Grant. i» an ic-
I tegrai pan of the University, aud will hold the aanir
1 Term. Ev^ry advantage-which the cocntry allovre, ik
, afforded for procuring a liberal education, both m >.
( General Conroe and in Special Department*. Degrees
* granted both in Arts and Science and ia Law, Eng:-
jneenngand Medicine—the laat through the Georgia
' “ 1 ai College at Auguato. now embodied with thr
Un
THE LAW SCHOOL
s in tfrt-eion throughout tbe entire year. Libe-
v:*i;»n ;* made lor the beneficiaries and lor sti>
»f limited means.
Datu’uvnes. containing fuH information, apply to
wm. henry Waddell.
G-tt Secretary of the Facnltv.
Athens. Cyu.
T
HE rates of hoard a
came wfwell ncqn.-.inted with each other that I cottage ia quite large, an,l i« one of the beat : u!b?r- Sl ' KINO wi “
all of Lottie’* timidity vanished with him, I located in tne monntains. Just write me on j
an«l she became friendly, though never farnil-1 day you start, and I will send mv Out- 1 p t , r p av
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
1 dCy ;
. friendly, though _____ _ _ _ _
Iar. Oecasionally, with Mrs. Carroll's con- i riil K e 10 receive yon. The stages are generally
crowded and so rickety that jou will find
them unooiiiloitable.”
Charley agreed to do as she requested. |
Presently he bade the old lady farewell, aud
sent, he would take the two sisters to the
theater when in Baltimore, but this was very
seldom, and only in winter when the weather
would permit . . _ .
Wi-h Mittie, Charlie never became friend- i walked to the gate with him.
ly. She was proud, haughty and reserved; “Then we will see you at the Springs,
accepting such attentions as he paid her remarked, as they shook hands. “\ntr
more as if they were the compliments of r»n
inferior, than that of an equal. 8he was also
very frequently with her aunt Mrs. Lauder,
and therefore, saw' less of Charlie thau Lottie
did. It should be stated here that Mittie was
gradually developing into a beautiful girl.
.Week,
r-r Mouth.
Au-’. 22-2*
FOR RENT.
■nd little Girls, ’JA Cathedral atreet. Baltimore.
; Md.. Mias' Chaffee ami Miss Hamers’.ey, Principal*, u.«-
> listed by able Pfiifmors. Next session opens 8ej>-
$2 »'U ! teutber 18th. Course of Study extensive, c-omprising
£10 UU | all brunches ot •* polite education. French is the Jan-
$90 00 J guoge ol the. School Class honor* awarded ut the
h. W. COLLIEK. close of the year. Circulars on application.
augfKMm
_ ahe
Now, don't
S
NTORE HOUSE No. 2S Whitebait street, 3d door
disappoint us. I am sorry Mittie can’t be I V* *> v . .
., rr , . u » • , .. | above Roowme & r ox corner, now occupied by Boyd A
there, because she would have made better I
company for you than I can. But I’ll do my
best to entertain you.’’
Through the struggling moonlight he taw
an arc)/smile light up her features as she gave i
James' B«uk Block.
4pply to Dr. E. L. Connaliy. Room No. 8,
aug20-lw
•v*T> *«|n*nY ')o&9U aotofi
mn pru»i pav smvqv’v jsujoo pav^ pav ©or
•pool JSQ iq ]eqt:q{ aud s^ueo yg jy
plied Ohariey. “To be. candid, I do not think
I could act the gentleman and oblige you.
Horace turned uuon him baU«wngrily.
intention to be absent for a coo pie of days,
took the ears and went to Baltimore.
days
fh«
Do you think lwoald ask you to perform ' !lt ,h « i-vHldeuc* of [ love to visit her. She will hardly allow *ay
f. . .... 1 Jura Lurro 1. . Iiomnii In lunab in tho hnnuii oml alllmnoli
There w*h uothin? ot the gentleness and re-1 a knowing look from out of her brown j ‘OO V"1 *8 'a
tiring modesty of her sister about her, it is' ~ ' 4 * l '~* " 1
true. Net that she was by any means old.
She was only, as I have said before, proud
and imperious in her manner. AU awkward
ness vanished imperceptibly, and aha had be
came so exquisitely graceful that Charley
frequently wandered bow Marcel could have
called her a gawkyish girl.
Mrs. Lander he never saw. If ever thut
lady was at her sister-in-law’s residence at any
time during one of his visits she never made
her appearance. Now and then Louie would
speak of her and tell bow Marcel used to tease
her.
“ Mittie is her favorite” she said on one oc
casion “ and that ia the reason why she is
there so often. I go and see her sometimes
tnyself, but Aunt is so strict that I don’t much
&o uoueotlemaulv act v
“NS, not ifv<w Hoppbwed It Mieh. But Ion looxmg u.gro wn
, , : ' his curd, recognized him ushaviug
•mot look ;,t jour t],v light be( „ te . Rnd , avlt(ui blm to b( , Jf.
cannot —P.
that 1 look at ft. t Will fevrwurd.
| person to laugh iu tbe house, and although
The pompous looking negro who received j she has a piano in the parlor it is never opened.
‘•een there Except ouce iu a while when she comes here
eyes. She guessed then that Marcel had been j
writing her of bin belief that Charley wm in
love with Mittie.
I do not see why your comptny will not be
as agreeable,” he, however, replied in a tone
of inMforence. “If you will be glad to see
me that will suffice. ”
“Why, certainly I will. But I thought-
well—.” 8be became confused, stammered,
and then indulged in a little laugh.
You thought that what Maroell has written
to dim nw to
i«xi *m ip* i
you ia omibiI," he said gravely. “That you uuj « x
are as much mistakeu as he is, and he never »iu«u\r | •■"tl
ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL
FOR CiRLS,
(’oruer Mifcte'.l till Eorfyth streett.
By Prof. J. H. LOGAN, A.M.
I.ULL SESSION wu MONDAY. Au^u.1 Ulh. u>d
JL cowwuN twanty week*, doma* Jmuumry 1st. 1N74.
K.IM at Tuition per Month $4. *6. uAM.'UuV'
K to grade. y2Mt f
CARD
| JEFF DAYS HOUSE, UMr tbe rot ber ol D«s^ot Mid
** Market street*. NeartiMC. fla.
YOUNG MEN’8 LIBRARY.
Re-opening and Reception.
before, aud invited him to be seated iu the j she never leaves her house.”
Is she in ill heulth?” asked Charley.
de young ladies am m.
retired.
oil. .. l H ' r **P®* I parlor while he announced hia ?i-it.
— ^ ^ “Dee missis,’ said the black, by way of ex-
concealment. Everything must be done
fairly and openly.'
* By jove V* exclaimed Marcel nfter a bio-
“ No, not exactly. She is not to say sickly
like mother; but she ia quite weak and thin
Then ne bowed and | aud is always petting ubont one thing or
another. She uever liked Marcel, you kuow,
ment* toongh^-yonTI ^re Loftfo wy tot- j whtcb We „ MSVer , ll bookB . ()ue of lbejn - he
opened aud read, until the roatle of a fires*
j at tbe door indicated lhe coming of Home one,
when he olo*rd ,nd laid it down.
I A younjv girl entered whom be had never
i before. She wa* taller and appeared
ten, yon uy—give them to her Into her Own
hand?”
“ Yea, I'll even do that if yon desire it "
*T'U enclose them addreseed to youi t*en.
II bee mother does find out what I write, she
25
Charley took a seat near a side table, upon j Mr. Fradden. I think it waa because lie an
~ ‘ noyeJ her. Sue un©d to quarrel with him
every time he went to «eo her. At last oqo
day he was there to see na home, aud they
letters to her before ber mother. Now, *>d ' « i
fallow ’’added Marcel “that’a aetiled ’• feted in appearauce. Her figure, though less
fWtow, added Kareel, That ■ *eUl«l. devwloped than th. other wa* not ougraeefnl
A* aUamer on which ho wm to Mil Uy at by any mean*. The feature, were a. regular
•nohor off the pier in the Uy. Sh# wk to , m uy penou’. fao. can be, the foreheed bc-
leove ot nooo, and .boot two boar* before
that time Marael. accompanied by Tom aad
Charley, got into a boat and were rowed to
tbe veaael. A little later tbe two editor*,
ing moderately high, the lip* small and the
chin exquiaitely chiaelled. Her eye. war. a
brilliant black, bright, piercing and erprens-
ive nnd her hair wa* of the Mate c.ilor aa ber
before hit bo wide of the mark, I trust," he
coutiuned, “that Miss Kittle ban not been an
noyed by these idle speculations. Ylarcel —
you’ll pardon me for saying so -has So good
au opinion of his own penetrative powers that
I on not persuade him he Is wrong. Aud yet r | WK kdoYW otl’HK LIBRARY having WCKN
I repeat that he never before made so decided j J[ roUriicii utlDcv ly fitted up, th« Ltbm-
a mislake. Good-bye. I shall see you at the j ry will bo tv-oprued ou Monday, 2Mh lost., tbo siktfi
spitugs next mooM.: *k»U I tend’th. music | * n " l ”^" ! '^ t ' h h ; iXl’an™ md f.iend..f th.l.i-
II!,'' I come, or shall I bring it with | t, nrf » rr invited to sttend a Hsoeptiodi at tbsldtosns
me ?' t>n Moudsy eveouw. *t H ti’clock. Bilef at1dre*se* a il
■ Market utreete. Nrsmas, fla.
A new bouaa. Daw tnnJtuiv—arerythinp new except
tbs Pvupriekw, wbo wiit be ploaaed to see old sod Dew
friends- L. K THOMAS,
jwrytt-dlmo Proprietor.
“As you will. No, bring it with you.”
Tln-y shook bauds agaiu, and then Chat U*\
went back to the hotel.
“Mother,” iviuarkwd Lottie to Mrs. Carroll,
a few minutes Iftter. “What do you think of
Mr. Fraddeu ? ” ^
“A very respectable, gentlemanly young j *o"jelV- o/ att”ei^st
man. He does not come troni the very best
had one of their usual qnauels und he never J Emilies, my dear, but theu he is quite a gen-
mvodiy m -
be made by Dr. Miller. Gen. GarllDKton. Henry J*ekl
*on. Emi.. E Y. Clarke, E*-q.. H. Van Kppa. Esq., an-
others. The (Ufioere of tbe Libiary will dlucloor theid j
pltns lor it«* improvement. All iutereet*Ml iu thi« ao ;
\Ae l Ulerprise. e*pcn%Uy Mr Uiy ttleniW. are lbvitw
to be present.
Mr. Hefbet. the rearteuue and rffl«-ient LtbrsfUu.
I hse gathered ■
•Ufi'JJ-jlt
THE ATLANTA SELECT SCHOOL,
Mitchell St., between Whitehall and Broad.
rilHB FALL TERM of thi* School will b-Rin on
X Moudny. the 25ih ot Aaguet, IbTa. Good boys
deeirtvl. Terms reasonable.
A BARGAIN.
A. mw SAVIN ROOM HOl’SE, fTSELl FIM8H-
ed. with Pautry. Cloectv. Marble Mentel-pieee, eK..
ber of valuable Ptctutve an«l other | a lew minutea walk from uoeeeiiiter depot, for Hale ,
went back to her ttouuc.
j tleinuu. Marcel told us how talented he is,
This story of her aunt was told by Lottie | AUii 1 f hink that h© poaseHaea abilities
several months—over a year in tact—after the °* 11 ^*8^ order.”
departure of Marcel, and wben the pair had j C™ BE oomtikumd in the Sunday herald. )
become quite intimate. Mittie never referred
to ber aunt at any Lime.
Meanwhile tbe iettera received from Maroel
were always full of enthusiastic accounts of
what he fow in Europe. Every vacation he
traveled through the continent in company
with other Americans, vieitiug the various
Rhich will bo exhibited on that ch
i'. If ALI/ON.
R. K. LA WHOM*
J. M. MOBS.
Library Com,
A young man nsmed Hoses Pelton, living
near Hillsboro, Ohio, was on hi* way to be
married, when he wa* struck by lightning and
iimtantly killed. Two years ago his brother
wa* thrown lrom hi* hors, and kill, d while
going to marry the same lady.
Teacher Wanted.
^N sxMinii at ioa of applicants for posltiouof Priii-
ot the Haynes Street School, (coloredI will be
held st the office of the Superintendent, comer of
Wsabington and Mitchell streets, on Tuefdsy, 26th
inaL, comniroi’ii'C at f>, a. m.
•njrtffSt B. MALIGN. Fwpl
WANTED.
Mloodwcrth, Gr.ffin, (in . or to Cap
W. P. Johnson, st the rft' v of Itork W. Jobneoo. A
Unto, Ga. KUH P. JOHN8(>N.
Aup. 22-lm.