The Bainbridge argus. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1856-1871, July 24, 1869, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text•, -- -- v!S ’ * ' • ; 3 - - eUM JRijJflT - • .’ ft# ' : ■ /.3 4.1 ■ DEVOTED ’TO RELIGION, UTERATUR^; COSiMEJtCE, [volume IX. BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA, SAT uislISlIiS. "terms. ....* 0 M >ntli r^nlbs. Advertising R^ 8 - i Th ,fouoU^^ f «;‘;;;;;.; n h ; c ; r " ht d M i0 ‘" "JJ failed to without in.truc- '. « e M. 3 M. * M. 1* M - 4J'TrrrT»T»« Ordinaries, Admtoisfralors. Guardian*, *c. . , var tbf following are tue ^TTroouWOMioeric, ic-TO u, «» a I KprAirrE: htrtrD*?*' Notice*... frorty Day**’ Notice*. 4 00 5 00 Of lea lines.... 8 00 wo* i ners* Notices of mI<-« pr. sqr. ^ 00 Hotsirrs’Sinns.-Fur these ssles. for every fits, * ,3 Mort5Sffe Sales, per square, $500. tibit’isnrs .re chsrgod for the seme as olher dverti*e»neiit*. J1Y HELENA DIXON. They were sitting alone, those two girls, in Squire Cleveland’s snug parlor. Carletta Cleveland, tall, 'lark, and regal ly Ix-autiful, and timid. Carletta wns the danglitor of Squire Cleveland, the -mast influential man in the village.— Fannie w;ts ('arietta’s cousin, poor, and an orphan, and the servant of the Whole family. “l’ut down that honk. Fun, and come und smooth my hair,’ commanded Cur- h Ita. “Arthur ({ray will he here soon, 1 want yciti fo fasten this lose in i'iy liair too.’ “I thought yon did not care for Ar thur Gray,’ said Fannie timidly. "Care for Arthur Gray! Cnrlettit Cleveland caro for a poor unknown 'Miool master! Fannie Willinrd, are you crazy ? Because t don’t care to look like a fright eveu ill his presence, you insult me in tlint manner! There, yon rail go nml get tea, and mind yon never mention Arthur Gray’s name to me again.’ tVnhie went out, leaving Carlpttft to await the coming of the village school master, Squire Cleveland wns school- director, and the teacher always boitrded at his house. Carletta had told the truth ; she did iiot, and determined she never would eare for Mr. Gray, film despised him, YuUUsoim and well-bred though he'was, because he ‘worked for his liviug;’ but ahe wns vain, aud wanted to be admired by evcrylKHly, and felt piqued because Arthur Gray did not seem inclined to break his heart for her; true, he had seemed fascinated by her beauty and wit when he first became an inmate of her father’s house; but she had repulsed him coldly nnd scornfully, and now, though she smiled on him in her most bewitching way, he seemed utterly in- different. When he came in this afternoon, she was uncommonly brilliant, while he was reserved. almost cold toward her the belief that he loved her, and V,, “ “ '•onqnettish desire to make him genlons, Carletta drew from her pocket * small gold locket. She touched tlm, spring and it flew open, revealing a handsome boyish face, destitute of heard, though decidedly manly in. ex pression. She handed it to the school master, saying: “l)id you ever know the original of that ?’ “Yes, it is ArtLm Kingsley, your boy lover.’ Carletta wondered where he had seen him, and how he knew that Arthur Kingsley had ever been her lover, but she did not ask hiqi. “He is not a boy now. It is eight years since that likeness was taken, aud be bn- been away all that time. Do yon tuink he will be much changed, Mr. Orayr “He may be changed in heart as well as personal appearance. In eight years a man may stray far from the narrow road he delighted to tread in his youth,’ replied bp, Wichipgber faoe narrowly “He is rich. Years haven’t taken »WAy his wealth,’ was her only answer. “So,* thought he, 'riches is all she considers worth having.’ “Mr. Kingsley may find you changed too,’ Mid he, after a pause. 'Ho left yon » yonne .afifcetiouate gii*; he wUr&tijri! to find W^ahwccomplished, cold-hearted woman of the world.’ This was said more in tones of bitterness and sorrow than reproach, and Carletta was more pleased thah angered at these words, for she imagined baffled love had prompted them. She took an enameled case from her pocket, and handed it to jit". Gritjr. It contained a mfulhlare of herself, taken before the departure of Arthnr Kingsley for Europe. * Yon have changed, Miss Cleveland, arid the change in yoo» looks Is for the belter,’ said he, as be gazed aL ftie pict ure in an abstracted sad sort of way. When is Mr. Kingsley expected?* In the early part of next month,’ replied Carletta; then feha added, as H to herself: “it is straage he doesn’t write aby more. t haven’t .had a letter in tjiree mottUik. " At liibht be hw*>ViSh hn is hom ing bottles© soon.’ “Carletta—Miss Cleveland,’ Arthnr Gray’s dark eyes were fixed on her as though he would read the secrets of her very soul; ‘I wish yon to tell me as your friend, and one who is \Vetsonally inter ested, ■frli'ether or not you love this man—this Arthur Kingsley.’ “And if I do or do not, what matters it to yon-, Arthur Gray ?’ “It matters everything to me. More, much more than yoa imagine.’ A miserable spirit of coquetry took possesion of Carletta, aad ahe answered gayly, yet truly. No, I do not—not a particle. Are you satisfied ?’ Arthnr Gray, still watching her, an swered : “Yea. I’m convinced that yon have spoken the truth.' But be did not declare his own love for her, as Carletta expected he wottid, but Sat Silently toying with the picture case. Then Fannie came in to summon them to tea. She had exchanged her calico dress for one of white muslin, dotted over with violets, and a bine rib bon was knotted iu her hair. “What in this world have yon been dressing up in this style for? Oh! I know, Mr. Gray. /t’s all bee <nse yon told her you liked to sec lief with a blue ribbon. How silly you are, Fannie Williard! jnst because Mr. Gray notices | you once in a while, you will bore ns to death with your fineries-. Poii’t you fcnov, yrtn have thU dishes to wash ...and the milk to skim, nnd the cows to milk, and yon can’t do it in that dress, either. But since you have taken such pains to make Mr. Gray h'otiee you, yon may pour his tea in that dress, nnd then off with it, and don’t let me sde you with it on before Suuday.’ After these cruel words were uttered, Carletta led the way to the tW-titble, while poor Fannie, instead of going in to pour the tea, nnd stand by in servile silence, ready to do any of the family’s biddings, went round to the kitchen, and sat down ou the door-step and cried. There Arthur Gray found her, after he finished his tea. All through the meal Carletta had complained of the trial she had with that vain girl, and what a good- for-nothing thing she was, adding that as she was a relative, they had to tole rate her. “Don’t mind her, Fannie. I love yon, and I want yon to love me. ’ And Arthur Gray wonnd his arm around 'her waist, and lifted her np, stroking the soft hair caressingly, and even kissing the bine ribbon that lied it. Poor Fannie, she had loved him all the time, but. ns she thought, in Vttih; because Carletta had told her that he »ns in love with herself, and that he despised the poor, dependent orphan. How happy she felt now, as she Went about her work. The next afternoon Mr. Gray was standing in the hall, talking with Fan nie, when Carletta came down, dressed for the street. “I am going for a walk, Mr. Gray; f„ n ^ Yvdffld like to go along. Fannie, yon can come along, jnst to show the people that those Browns tell what isn’t so when they say we keep yon to work all the time.’ I shall be happy to attend yon and Miss Williard.’ Miss Williard,’ repeated Carletta, with a sneer. “One would think Mr. Gray, you were speaking of a lady.’ 1 They walked down the shady street together, Carletta cold and hanghty in her rich attire, Fannie happy in posses sion of the love of the noble man who walked by her side»_, , We will go to the Kingsley house/ yon like, Mr. Gray. I should like to see it, and Fannie might like the conveniences of the kitchen ty ar ** ment. I am acquainted with tbe^ nse ' keeper; and we can go all over tl if we like.’ Mr. Gray knew at once thal object in bringing himself f F»nme with her was to take them t® e *‘ n ^ s ' t bouse and and would a hanghty mistress displaying her rooms to some one she was pleased to patrbh- ize- When she came to the late Mrs. Kingsley’s room, she threw herself into tke sleepy hollow of a chair, exclaiming raptuonsly: .. ; . - - * ‘What coaid be more enchanting than tbit rooml Isn’t it magnificent? only the carpetis a trifle too dark. I shall have a lighter one pus down.’ Carletta colored crimson aa she caught ML Grief’s eye; she had not intended to say so much. Further than the glance he gave her, he took no notice of what she bad said. He sat down, and looked sadly and even solemnly abont the room. At length he smile*! faintly, asked Fannie ItoflT die liked *~ 1 «a Jret; that is the only part, she is cap able of appreciating,’ laughed Carletta. Fannie took no notice of this thrust. “I like it very much, indeed, only—’ “Only what ?’ “It seems a little too grand. Every thitog is'eeins too fiice for us.’ "That is the first really sensible thing yon ever said,’ exclaimed Carletta. ‘It shows yon know your place is not in a drawing-room.’ “But suppose circumstances should place you in just such a house as this is, yon would be happy?’ “In the kitchen of it, she might,’ re iterated Carletta. “I meant as its mistress; she could fill the p'ost admirably. She doesn’t know of what she is capable, she has been oppressed so long and so com pletely. ’ Carletta’s eyes were snapping fire now. tdre and internal improvements. MORNING, - JULY 24, 18€9. NUMBER 42i GOLDEN Golden moment* < 'easing* float tl Lightly laden, Sealing joy, Golden momenta Quick ibid*' Sorrtw— * T»t ; iv” ’ [Ooriespanaenoeof the SrgHK.j — ; _ Tlic Savannah Republican «>u Morals.— No. 3. -Editors Argute— When the Savan nah Republican declares; “Chistiani- ty does not change the nature pf n^ea’’ —we will leave him to the-ten- ? der mercies of snch Scriptures as, * ‘‘Marvel not, that I said unto you; Gems and droj*, the pilgr-m*’ share. Golden moments, onward—slowly, Blest with labor, aad with piin ; To the haughty, bumble lowly— Shadows, garlands, fur their train. Golden moments, endless meeting, Rosy wavelets op life’s shore} Now advancing, now retreating, Gained, bat lost foreverihore. Baiuhridge, Ga., July 20tb. 1869. ye must be bom Ugain;” and, “If any ment of lhe theatre, Olive Logan, a mafi be in Cferist he is a new crea.' tired a Ctre88 , 8aya ; ‘When these tone.” A nd when he says, “It is de- { g0 int6 the theatre to apply for motion Ye the world tokhe easrfastoa of - situauoii now, they ate informed the higher duties and affections, that' *Mal tha ~ J •'*' ^ w* ; moek 1 ™^ oppose | no amnsetqip fs tBaC r do not against the stml.’ And when we de cry those”that do injure the spirit, it TEE OLD NUBl For the Argas. 'BE. Behold the shriveled, aged nursery maid, Whose withered form doth bend and step doth tire, So near is she to death’* grim pitiless shade Thai time has dimmed her eye and quenched Its tire. Behold the joy that fills her shivering frame, As falls the Gospel on her list’ning ear ; See how she gladly smiles is Jesus’ e&eet name Is spokei bjr the child she’s nirsei with care. To God, in love, she now confidingly looks For promised blessing and reward deserved; The toils and woes of life she fearlessly brooks, By hope and faith and lore constantly nerved. “Arthur Gray, -you arc meddling with ; She long has in her master’s fatnilv been what does hot concern you. One would take you for a man of some consequence instead of a poor, obscure schoolmaster, by the way you talk.’ Aud Carletta dhpartel angrily, leaving the others to follow at their leisure. A week passed, and the school term expired. Arthur Gray received his pay, setiled with the director for his board', shook hands with Carletta, kissed Fan nie goodbye, and went away. A month fifterward, as Carletta was one morning loitering in her drawing room, a little girl, who had receutly been employed to assist Fannie with her work, entered the room and handed her a curd, saying that Miss Fannie was talking with the geutlcmau iu tbe parlor. “Arthur Kingsley eoine, and that stu pid Fannie with Iiiml An eVcr loved and faithful nurse and true, And now _*n life’s declining, silvery scene She falter* hut to bid her charge adieu. And then, into the jaws of ravenous death, Sbo gladly will descend and peaceful sleep, And on her grave the mourner’s flowery wreath Hercbarge will throw, and tor her lobg Shall weep. Get- !l?e is passed in humble poverty’s vale; Nd sounding truftp her Worthy deeds declares; Her m'.V'jO is breathed not in eulogistic tale, Nor will it souud adown the circling years. Yet. in the realms of bright ethereal space, Where seas of joy abound beyond degree, A blessed mansion fair, a heavenly place, "' And shilling crown her great rewurd shall be. v A.’M. C. R. Baiubridgc, Wa., July 9;h, 18C9. Onb lirNDXF.D Years'Ago.—One hnn<lieil and ten j ears ago. there was nut a single white man in Ohio, Ken- I’ll warrant she tu>-ky, Iridianna and Illinois. Then, has told him before this she is my cou- what is now the most flourishing jiart sin, nnd that I have been expecting him, | of America, wns as little t ow as the nnd intending to marry him, and every j CO untrv around the mountains of the thing else that she can think of, *»d' Woon / was , lot nntil , 7o7 lhat ought hot to tell. I must go down lm- ^ „ . . . . . . XT , % . , , ° I Daniel Hoone left Ins home in North mediately. | ^ .. . , 4 , Carolina to become lhe erst settler of When Carletta, radiant iu her nch 1 ^ ~ . e r\* • u . . ,. Renlnckv. lhe first nionet^s of U.no silk, entered the parlor, a gentleman <yus • , 1 sitting on the sofa with his arm aronnd ti . ld not scttle unnl 20 J' ears afu ’ r ,h,? Fannie’s waist, and Fannie was actually | l!me - A hundred yea's ago, Canada_ shedding tears. But she looked very j belonged lo Franco, altd the whole pop- happy nevertheless, and the gentleman illation did not exceed a million and a wxs only Arthur Gray. half of people. A hundred years ago t Pardon me. I should not have in- the great Frederick of Prussia was per- truded upon you at this interesting mo ment, but I was informed that Mr. Kingsley was here.* “To think, Carletta,’ said Fannie, drying her eyes, ‘that Arthur Gray and Arthnr Kingsley are one and the same person! 1 can hardly believe it.’ “Wliat perfect nonseusc!' said Carlet ta, turning to go out. ‘‘Stay, Miss (jleVetanct. it is true; I adopted my middle name as a surname, aud assumed the duties of a teacher, en tering your father’s house as a boarder, for a particular purpose. Can you not guess what this was? Think how long! had been away from yon, and how mnch stranger yon were to me, notwith standing the correspondence we kept np, aud yon will see why I Wished to know you better than I could had I re- Carletta waited to hear no more, but forming those great exploits which have mide biin immortal in military ann&ls* and his little monarchy was sustaining singlehanded a war with Ri ssia, Aus tria snd France, the three great pow* ers of Europe combined. A hundred years ago, Napoleon was not bore, and Washington was a modest Virginia colonel, and the gieai events in the his tory of iwo worlds in which these great, tut dissimilar men took leading parts, were (hen scarcely foreshadowed. A hundred years ago, the United States were the most loyal part of the British Empire, and on the political horizon no speck indicated the struggle which within a score of years thereafter estab lished the great republic of me wofld; A hundred years ago, there were but tom newspapers in America. T»,r steam- engine had just been invented, and sensible people.’ For the Republican says ministers should 'ceasedesiror- ing their influetlcQ find claims upon the confidence of many sensible peo ple, by inveighing against customs and amusements that no moral law can Be found to condemn.’ Describing the manner of receiv ing young women into the employ ■-1M Wfaiidi The Pnxaie, Beet and Gh&gtf* t M - ’ , ’ Mil 1 I aw" “it- SOLO BT AtX CWOfttiK —1^; rr iTjar an , PHam ouiKWKCT^mr.. formed; and nre yeu pose them ? : 3. Gan you sing brassy is not a matter of pleasure, or from Q dance can-can, wink at men tte heat of partizaD epiri.; but frou,' ** and give utterance to disgusting half an honest desire td save the souls of ' ordg that mfe&n whole action? 4 the young and unwary from the Are yQU acqaainted wit b any rich snares of sin and death. And we willl eQ who will throw you flower8j now present an array of facts, in re- | makc you presents and keep afloat gard to the Theatre, to show that it ^ dubious rumors about yonr chastity ? is neither innocent, nor neutral 5 And are yon willing to appear to ground; and fardier, that it is posi- | D i g ht, and every other night, amid tively injurious to the morals of the t j, e g i are of gas-lights and before country. Moreover, what we do, iS ( thodSAnds of men, in this pair of sat in breeches, ten inches long, without a vestige of drapery upon your per son ? If you can answer these ques tions in the affirmative; we can givd yoa A Situation. If not, there’s the lian reveries of Greece, and brought door ; ^ nd Olive adds, “what I see, forth under the Paternity of Bac- j 1 say » See ker i elter t Q the New chus, the god of icine. It was cele-: York Times, dated May 14th; I860, brated by the indecent streamings j,n d are these things the elements— and dancings of ‘men and women ^ the acting agencies in the modern ridiculously dressed.’ See Mythol-; s t age ? No wonder, then, that we ogy. The ‘Roman law declared the h ave suc h exhibitions as the “Black profession of an actor infamous, and Crook.” deprived those who exercised it of 1 Storing to the “BlA'ck Crook” in a the rights of citizens.’ La Earp. A> recen , Sermon> Dl .. Dee ms of New thousand centuries of probation, and York ^ . ., Every man o{ you t hat the appliances of civilization did not weu( . lhe 8eC£)nd tjmC) knows that he done with all due deference to the opinions and practice of many es teemed friends, who occasionally pat ronize this institution. It was conceived in the bactehaua- improve its moral character a great deal. ‘The lauded plays of Shnk- speare, (the par excellence of the modern English stage) no man dare read to a circle'of respectable ladies and gcml'emeh. Hence the demand went for the excitement of seeing pretty women shamelessly nude.” And is this the ihnocent amusement, that will cost a minister his influence and the “coufidence of many sensible people,” to condemn it ? Is there no for expurgated editions with maul- ^ againet it ? Tfae wondi3r i8) how luted texts. Hcnkle. ! these “sensible people” can tolerate Lou “’ Mo - At a later date, Archbishop Tillot- < ^ iuclecencies< as an amdsemont, son, who was by no means a strict with so much compiacency. Nor can religionist, makes this strong declar- | g£JC how jt j s possible reform a ation : As the stage now is, plays are 6aan ^ while 6uch exhibitions are intolerable. They most notoriously firing the i osts 0 f the young. Rot the minister to botli infidelity and vice. faeart l0 tbe cord with lewd lu8tg _ By their profamiy, they are apt to m- j and the imtgkaba W|J | fallow, tnvain ►till bad principles; and by their; the ministry thunder the law lewdness, to dispose to dilute and , againgt lying> thefl and profaailv> lewd practice.’ Rev. Henry Venn, I whiJe gnch thinga exiafc . And no man alluding to such thihgs as cultivate j wiU rigk hig reputation, by denying impurity, says: ‘but above all, tb G : that thenuc ie women of the “Black frequenting the play house. For in ' Crook *» and Q ther of Olive Logan’s this innocent amusement, as the world description, with the “satin breeches” will have it called, in defiance of re-1 fdways excite the baser passions of ligion, reason and experience ; what- , son ] > j n an improper way and degree, ever can corrupt the mind, is set off; j^ nd (hey are certainly condemned to the greatest advantage. Is there a by tbc Sav i onr » 8 spiritual interpreta- lewd allusion, or stroke of impure wit 1 lidb Q f the 7th commandment, in Is better than oat tvfilljir fb#pi reasons: First—It cuts deeper. Se'eoii'd—I stick in tbe wood. Third—It doey- nst jar tbe band. Fourth—No time is wasted in taking the axe out of tbe cut. Fifth—With the same laEdr you will do one-third more -work (ha© with tbe not keep onr goods, we will gladly .answer in quiries or fill yonr orders, or give yon the name of the nearest dealer who keeps ear Axes.' i'c LIPPINC0TT A JIAKE WELL. , Pittsburgh, Pa. Seta owners of C dburn's nnd Red JkrilM' Patents. . r ONLY O^E DOLLAR The newly in rented pocket time-piece, a a itable .$$• either gentleman or lady; in handsome 'nietal ewe, white diet; "gilt lettered; brass movements, sound and serviceable Wilh X'ey, complete. AAirue,permanent iodirau...' of ume; poet-paid to any part of the. United States on receipt of One Dollar, or thrbe~ for $2 50. If rntisfaition is- hot given, money refunded. Address W. SCOTT, A PAU^e Chatham street. New York. The Oroide Watch (U. Send for Cataloatie. \ $10 FKR DAY GD ARRAN TEED Agent* to sell the Roux Sappm Srwtitq WIeKliX .. it makes the Lock dtieh, ahke on iMh sides. Me the under-feed, mnd is equal m every respect to any efcw- ingtaachlne Un* Invented. Prion 1 for 6 yearn -Reod for circular. A4 Clabxk fc CA, Boston, Afss*., ntteb M OAAAyrSr.-«* Ud F-nOle Aftmts vLOUv Wanted everywhere. Address U. An- demon Jr Co., 314 Olive sL, St. LoolO,ifo. j r ie Ladles’ Kinetic Supporter, (O. C. StOIeona) for monthly nan. Simple, conveaient end nest Fir sale at millinery and foncy goods stores. Sam ples yent by mail 011 receipt of 000 dcllar. Dr. J. B. annual session win commence .Sept, lore address thej ■■■ — — retary. rushed from the presence of the two j , whom she hat! for some time known to j ra,Iro » ds and telegraphs had not enter be lovers. She sought her own room, j et ^ * n to the remotest conception of man. where she sat down overwhelmed with! When we come to look back at it shame and grief. Nee<ywe add that when the Kingslejr house-'received a new mistress, her am/was not Carletta, but Fannie ? /* £ w Cotton.—New Texas cotton in seed, was sold in Brownsville on the 11th uit^ at four cents per pound in specie. *•»> ley house, “I have often admired grounds as I passed toe] like to go through “Did you ever see grand?’ exclaimed them from room Iq thing half as 1 ahe led with the air of The Vkngeaxcs of Heaven.—The Knoxville Press and Herald of lhe 4th inst^ says that of the knot of Radical Ku-Klux engaged, some fifteen months ago, in cruelly whipping Fjrscn Neal, a Southern Methodist preacher, Jwbile traveling in pursuit of bis calling, three have since died, obe was lately thrown from his bone and killed, a fifth is in jail for crime, a sixth was struck by lightning, and in the same storm the tree lo which Neal was tied while tbev were whipping him was rent iu twain bv a thunderbolt. through the vista of history, we find that to the century passed has been slotted more important events, in their bearing upon the happiness of the world, than almost any other which has elapsed since the creation. l)r. Chalmers beautifully says : “The little I have seen in the world and know of the history of mankind teaches me to look upon tbeit errors ift sorrow, not ill anger. When I take the history' o* one poor heart that has sinned and suf fered, and represent to myself the strug* gles and temptations it passed through —the brief pulsations of pleasure; the tears of regret; lhe feebleness of pur pose; the scorn of -.ho world that lias little charity ; the desolation of the soul’s sanctuary, and threatening voices within : health gone ; happiness gone— I would fain leave tbe erring soul of my fellow-man with Him from whose hands it came.’ —the air and voice of tbe actor labor to give it tbe highest emphasis. Whole Duty of Man. Itisraiher singu lnr, that its inception and history is characterized by imparity and lewd- ne88. And we would ask the Republiciin if this institution is not condemned by St. Paul, when he informs us that ‘evil communications corrupt g- od manners’ ; and by St. Peter, when he commands, ‘Abstain from fleshly lusts which war against the soul ?’ But we htubv tom to the character and influence of the American Stage. And ire Mlc going to give no vumac- ter the strongest Colors, in order to show the real moral animus of the in stitution—at the risk of being dis-ap- proved by the Repub icau’s ‘many sensible people.’ Nor will we deny that there is an occasional show of intellectuality upon the stage, of the ante beUum period. Dr. Henkle re marks : ‘one other grand attraction of this ‘school of morals’ (so called) mast not be overlooked. It is £ well known fact, that women of infamous character throng the theatre ; and are its most constant pairons'—that courtesans, are admitted free of charge, on account of the benefit they are supposed to confer upon the the atre, by attracting young men to it- A school of morale with a vengence this—a select place, where we can carry onr wires and daughters— where female infamy is employed as an attraction and prostitution is pen sioned to give eclat to tbe moral teachings and refining influences ol the play-’ An innocent amusement, that a minister of the gospel must pot condemn in the hearing of 'many Matt. 5. : 28, and by St. Paul when lie commands, to “abstain from all ap pearance of evil.*’ 1. Thes, 5 ; 22. •Tell it not in Gath—publish it not in A8kelon, r that tbe ministry of the Nineteenth eeiltilry are to be censur ed for condemning such demoralizing institutions. Alas! for the times. The days are evil! Waif. Gen. F. H. Smith, V. M. Inst.: Hon. A. T. W. Vs.;Hon. J. B Baldwin, Vt; Han. H..W. 8beff>. Va.; Hon. R. W. Walker Ala.; Hon. G. F. MboreJTex- as; Gen. E. W. Pattns, Ala.; Prof; 8. Haapin, D. of Va.; Thoa-X- McCaj, N. O.;Pritchard ana BttktuUu; N. Q.;ke. EVERY accompanying Jt, every iy, quickly an * MAE largest size. . HIS a previous 1 With the tiOTTAOE PRESS nataria) and the printing material man can do his own printing ■ quickljYnd cheaply. They are so simple lq r S WT construction, that a out .en LAN year* old c*n easilv than**? the largest size. Printed instructions are sent with each office, enabling rnttmbr- rhijfir In get a! wort i>m» knowledge of printing. A riranfcr O UT HT containing full description; W XI prices, testimonials, Ac, sent free to all. Onr specinSin aheet* of type, onts, Ae., -w^Jsco, MEW/TOttK. • - E mployment that pats. r«t p*r- riculars address 8.1L Spenoer AOa^SkatUebaro Ask rear Doctor or flDin>B-it equals only by F. 8TKABM8, Chemiat, Drirott. S elf-help fob the ebbing;—v for Young Jfen. who hake til’— £ CIAL EVILS, desire a better H seeled letter envelopes, free pf charge. Addrei HOWABD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Phflaariphla, Ps: Avf ? Our Embassador.—Sitting in the thick of the ladies in one of the galle ries, and by tbe side of the most beauti- A*_- ? t ■ 1 - r 1 l f n>ea 1 awHwssajr Motley, and. on Monday, be was alluded to by Earl Granville as testifying by bis presence to the interest attaching lo the proceedings of tbe-Uouse of Lords —Mr. Motley t*»s the only gentleman iu the ladies galleries—the sole cavelier to thal b'Hfllshi drrff ; and, of conrse, he was the sufject of many remarks- His extremely gentlemanly bearing and seif possession were universally allowed; and i understand be was decided, by the rightful judges, to be the best look ing Ambassador that has beta rest to St. James’ for many a year. He ie a courtier in A VALUABLE MEDICAL BUCK! fieri Informs- _ marriage, sent Address the CHEHJOXI, INSTITUTE, 43 Clinton Place, jV. Y, ' vrrtifTiyj.—KnergoUc canvassers to mike fr- m SI0 to $15 a day telling one of the most remarkable fnvenrion*’of •*-- 'I* A' M PATENT CHAIR aPMitO&f&tf mSkoTu easy roeking ebair ant ofany riiair- Beware of infringers. Send tof circulars to the Patentee. Manofsetorer and Proprietor. ’ '-jC ANDREW *1. BLAKE. Box Sdfi; Ceaton, Ohio. >4>Y YEARS' Treat ascot of SSTSa: 1. ® P*E®*» *»dl30 fiqe ,plates and engravings of the anatomy of the human organs ftt a state of health and dmeaae,, .w5»h k treaiH* oh ewly errors, its deplorable conseqn.ioce* upon t'bh mind and body, with the shtRsy's plan «FWat- ment tt* Onjy rdtiotml.^ajx^eeaefnl made of ' ur f‘/* *hown hy a report of eases treated. A truthful adviser to tbe married and those edn- temp»a6ng marriagW Bhou wetcrtain doahu of w«w- “ at horns in the circles of royalty as in *“ fW *“ the literary set which gathered around him last week at Mr. Drckena,’. His diplomatic difficulties ra*y he great, but h:s social advantages are immense. Never, probably, did an Ambassador ran in risk of more flattery for bis per sonal achievements; and in this the reader may discern, if be will, tbe alter ed relationa of' literature to society.-— London Cor. N. Y. TeL author may be eoiisottej spun any Of tbe dis eases open Which his book* traot, either persCn- & mail, and medicines sent to any part nfthi/drld. Dutcher*s Lightning Fly-Killer ! Death to. the taring f Long live (her ‘ ' Killers ! ' J Sold by Dealers, EvefyieKefef AdyS-lm tzjs -;.i .‘"n’t ,v; /"I LOUD CHAPTFB No. L theMSatwday Isaac “i-S Jan S'

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge argus. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1856-1871, July 24, 1869, Image 1