The Bainbridge argus. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1856-1871, September 11, 1869, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page Text[CULTURE AND INTERNAX IMPROVEMENTS. NUMBER 49. BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1869 myself known or asking for any of the family. And while I stood silent a strange apparition grew up before me; from be hind the servant peered ont a golden head, a tiny, delicate form and a sweet childish face with blue eyes, so like to those of one who had brightened my boyhood, that I started with a sndden feeling of pain. “What is your name, my pretty ?” I while the wondering servant held CITY DIRECTORY. Dry Goods. COTTSfi FASTCRS asked, the door. “Mary Moore. 5 ’ “And what else ?” I aske 1 quickly. She lifted np her hands to shade her face. I had seen that very attitude in another, in my boyhood, many and many a time—and answered in a sweet, bird-like voice: “Mary Moore Chester,” lisped the child. My heart sank down like lead. Here was an end to all the bright dreams and hopes of my youth and manhood. Faauk Chester, my boyish rival, who had often tried in vain to usurp my place beside the girl, had succeeded at last, and had This was the won her away from me. child—his child and Mary’s. I sank, body and soul, beneath this IX. OCKWIXL & WEST, dealers in atopic and bacy ]{ ,ir»--Rood*i e*e., Bonth-groad street. Dry-Goods and Groceries. A ALLEN A CO., Dealers in Drygoods A an ,l Groceries,at Vaughn A Gibsons old ^luTd, Corner Broad and Brongbton Streets. rr I) HUNNEWELL k CO., wholesale and retail T. dealers la dry-goods and groceries, broad street. AdYandf. Advertising Rates. which ' T-» VTTERSOH k Men AIK, nearer, m P Vrsceries. west gldeconrt house square, westsE •*****££* without in^u -l ^aenUit* B* n, ‘ „„ will he charg- K4'-" U! , to the «l» ats, sooth-broad street D „TiliOS t ^•eoicuts 1 ,,thc; occupy- — .. TmTVm- 12 m : J j TOMLIiVSO.V, dealer in staple and[ fancy dry- Koods, boots, shoea, hardware, tine Uqnors, Ac. south side court house square, broughton street M i. ECTHEBFOED, wholesale and retail grocer and commission merchant, east water Btrcet- . TjaVIS k CO., wholesale and retail dealers in dry-goods, groceries, etc., east water street. M. COHEN, dealer in dry-goods and groceries, north side court house square, water street BAY STREET, gavannah, - Georgia, Liberal Advances made on Cotton con signed to ns or to our Correspondents in New York and Liverpol. jnly31-43 3m B ELCHERS * TERRELL, dealera ln dry-^s groceries, etoves, tinware, etc., east water street. HELMS, grocer and commission merchant, * corner clay and market streets. - - r S. IIOP&ON, dealer in dry goods and * groce- I ries, sonth-broad street. _ . 4|iiiiillist ralorS% ()nliH ar,CSj . * c jt-p following arc the Boot Makers. w HIATT, boot and shoe maker. Repairing lli H neatly executed. West street. J. BERRIEN OLIVER (Late Editor and Proprietor TallahtJse, Sen- ' tinel,) COTTON PACTOB AND Confsion Merchant, NO. 07 BAY STEET, (OVER WICOX, GIBBS ACO.) SAVANNAH, 6A. CSmalgDinenta of Cotton- Corn, 8,nip, Wool. Hides, Tobacco, Rice, etc., solicited. Personal attention given to the sale of all Produce. Ja9n, 1869 4 00 5 00 r> oo 7 oo io oo 2 00 117 T SJMTH, boot and shoe Vnafcer. Repairing W promptly and skilfully executed. East water st. Drugs* Medicines, &9» m R. WARDELL, druggist and apothecary, east side A court house square, broad street. p«*r nqttarc, 00. to thc same as other OTARY MOORE. ^ pleasant love store. All my life I bad known Mary”Moore; all my life I had loved her.; Our mothers were^ld playmates and first cousins. My fi. : st reflections are of a boy, in a red 'rock wnd morocco shoes, rocking a cradle, in yhich repos ed a sunny-haired, blue-eyed baby, not quite a year old. That boy was myself —Harry Church; that baby was Mary Moore. Later still, I see ‘tyseif at the old school-house, drs^vilittle chaise up^ to the door home. Many a beating have I gained on such occasions, for other boys besides me liked her, and she, I fear, was some thing of a flirt, even in her pinafore. How elegantly she came tripping down the steps when I called her name; how sweetly her blue eyes longed at me; how gaily rang out her merry laugh. No one but Mary could ever bring her heart so soon to her lips. I followed that laugh from my days of childhood till I grew an awkward, blushing youth; I followed D R J. D. HOYL & BRO., dealers in drags, medi cines, toilet articles, perfumery, etc., south- rond street. . Saddles and Harness. _ T BOR^ dciterTn saddles, harness, bridles and IIcoovps 11 er- J leather. West street. ; -till tri’iibl'R A " prisons, nffec- ,- OEL GAINEY & CO , dealers in saddles, bridles. . u '^" ■' dis’irdwrs of the harness, Ac., east water street. _ ■ sUh uVparallelc.1 success, *= . : * h " ira,i \ Painters. _ 4 ’leading citizens, but of the met lea Egc0TT H COLEMAN, plain and ornamental Yv house and sign painter, coruor broad an brough- 1/ H 1 A* ~ ESTABLISHED 1844=- Wm. I. Davidson, 150 Bay Street, Savannalx. G ' eo - WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALER In Foreign and Domestic Wiues and imOCRS O F the FINEST QUALITIES; »bo sole Agent, for the States of Georgia and Flori da, forihe sale of Massey, Huston A Co. s Cele brated Philadelphia Ale. Orders solicited. sept26-49-Iy. it through the heated noon of manhood;, blow> aud hidiug my face in my hands I and now when the frosts of age are sil- ! ] earned against the door, while my heart vering my hair, and many children we p b ( ea rs of blood. The little one climb upon my knee and call me‘father,’ g^ed at me, grieved and amazed, and I find that the memories of youth are pafc up her pre tty lips as if about to cry strong, and that, even in my gray hairs, I am following the music still. idence. .ideratenetsot ton streets, cl u( the same J.cnl, as- ",-lln Mini attention being l 1 out to „ l.cret.if.irc bus s > successfully I Hr. II. in bis peculiar department oriel di- vl ilber bulbs O.onjplenlul tcr.frve. tfri offering fruin old the sod effects of I utilise rases have been ;,',ec.l by the wilful dcprnv- Li'rr «f medical pretenders, Medicated vapor, elec- admiuistcred when tieces- iinsuUulions, in person or vines sent unyieJier.. An d. " Cures war- bet. Green nnd .."iiisvillc, Ivy- n ; Sundays, 10 A. M. July 10. 1869-40-1y T J\ CKSON. house, sign, and carriage painter, J over T. B. Hunnewell & co’s, broad street. Milliners and Dressmakers. AfltS M J REYNOLDS, fashionable milinnr and M dressmaker, corner water and crowford streets. lllK (i 1 PARSONS, fashionable milliner and M^etm^er. c^nerofbroughton and clay sts. Attorneys at Law. ase-ms drug ■ N,.. IS3 Third st., r the post'.fliec. 1. ROBERTS & TILLMAN, general COMMISSION AND FORWARDING merchants, Office North side of Bay Street.Second Door West of the City Exchange, SAVANNAH. tion given to tbc sale of Cotton in and accounts rendered promptly. ,, tP ,. F T t, «- GURLEY, attorneys at law and sol- r/\dforsIn L eq«ity. office in courthouse. Qlif.V k CRAWFORD, attorneys at law. Office in O courthouse. EWrilTELFY A DONALSON, Attorneys at Law. Office in Sauboru’a Block, Broug - ton street. and have it sold f-account of^wne. where the owner des ROBERTS TILLMAN. be made. Hiram Roberts, 1 gavannah. Florida. septWy WM. A. RUSSEL ml to fill all unlers fur Mar- i futuish Miscellaneous. Monuments, Toombs, 1 Xk\. finuked in the host style and at rices tlv.in the same work done with i M arid nn E. J. .ffOROAN oaerehls profcssional service a. Marble w equal to the best AMERICAN. _ professional . ran be surplieil with Blocks ami Slabs ^^offtdnbridgeand vicinity. T.-fr Vet any iwformation or designs address Office over E. H. Smith s store. J. A. \USANER, Agent Ga. Ylavbic Works Kept 26*49*1 y. T\U. M. L. BATTLE, surgeum denUsE °«fc» over . IV . _ _ U Rockwell & West’s store, south-broad Jasper, lVKeus Uo», ba. ' ^ C. SUBERR. denier in watches, i ewelry ' v. DI.UO, uouct *** y : musicaUnstrumnlits, «tc., west stree IP. DICKINSON & CO., deatos in confroUoneries * and family groceries, south-broads ‘ A WEEKLY FAMILY & MISCEL T F.WIS RORB, barber and hair dresser, broad st. 1 JL j under Exchange saloon. EXANDER & RUSSELL WM. E. ALEXANDER.... WHOLESALE COB. ABERCORN AND BRYAN STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. sep26, 1S68 GEORGE N. NICHOLS. Job Printer, Binder & Blank Bo MANUFACTURER, Street, Savannah. Georgia while the perplexed servant stepped to the parlor and called my sister out to see When I was fifteen, the first great! who it was that conducted himself so sorrow of my life came upon my heart, j s t ra ngely. I heard a slight step, and a I was sent to school, and was obliged to j pi easan t voice saying: part with Mary. We were not to see i yoa w j s h to see my father, sir ? each other for three long years. This j i 0O ^ e d up. There stood a pretty to me was like a sentence of death, for swee t-f aC ed maideu of twenty, not much Mary was life itself to me. But hearts cbange a f rom the dear little sister I had are tough things after all. j loved so well. I looked at her for a mo- I left college in all the flush of my ■ anc t theu stilling the tempest of nineteeth year. I was no longer awkward my h ear t, by a mighty effort I opened embarrassed. I had grown into a tall, my arm g a nd said: ^ slender stripling, with a very good opin-1 .. Lizze) don’t yon know me ?” ion of myself both in general and par- j ..Harry, oh! my brother Harry!’ she ticnlar. If I thought of Mary Moore it criedj and threw herself upon my breast, was to imagine how I could dazzle and and wepfc as if her heart would break, bewilder her with my good looks and . j cou u no t weep. I drew her gently wonderful mental attainments,and never ! into the lighted parlor, and stood with thinking she might dazzle and bewilder ber before them all. me still more. I was a coxcomb, I know, j There was a rush, and a cry of joy, but as vouth and good looks have fled, ! and then my father and mother sprang I trust "that I may be believed when 1 towar d me, and welcomed me home with say self-conceit has left me also. | he art-felt tears. Oh, strange and pass- up ah idea"of a pvofessjpn, aiid prepai d - old mot her to my heart, and grasped my to go to India. In my hurried visit flther > s hand, while Lizzie clung to my home of two days, I saw nothing of 8ide> j felt that all was not yet Mary Moore. She had gone to a board- a i t b on gh another had secure i e s ing school at some distance, and was not clloice st blessing, many a joy remainea expected home until the following May. for me in the dear sanctuary of home I uttored a sigh to the memory of my . The re were four other inmates of tue little blue-eyed playmate, and then call- j who had risen on my sndden en “lilt "» raim" again. ! trance Oae was lb. Une-.jed child In a year, I thought as the vehicle , vil0 , n j taJ alreany seen, and who now whirled away from our door—in a year, gtood beside Frank Chester, clinging o the very most—I will return, and if big hand . Near by stood Lizzie Moore, Mary is as pretty as she used to be, why Mary , s eldest sister, and in a distant then perhaps, I may marry her. I corner to which she had hurriedly And thus I settled the future of a treated wbe n my name was spoken young lady whom I had not seen for stood a tall and slender figure .half hid- f 0U , years. 7 I never thought of the pos- den by tbe beaV y window curtains that Ability of her refusing me; never dream-, fell to tbe fl oor . ed that she would not condescend to . Wbea the first rapturous greetin . Accept my offer. 'over. Lizzie led me forward with a timid But now I know that had Mary met grace> ^d Frank Chester grasped my me then she would have despised me band the scented and affected how you will manage thoze ferocioua moua- taelies of yours in the operation.’ He pushed Lizzie, laughing and blushing towards me. A gUam of light and hope al most too dazzling to bear.carae over me, and I cried out before I thought, “Not Mary.’ It must have betrayed my seoret to ever one in the room- But nothing was said; even Frank, in general so obtuse, was this time silent. I kissed the fair cheek of the young wife, and hurried to the silent figure looking out of the window. “Mary—Mary Moore 1” I said in a low, eager tone, “have yoa no welcome to give the wanderer 1” ‘She turned, and laid her haud in mina, and said hurriedly— •I am glad to see you here, Harry.” Simple words, and yet how blessed they ade me. I would not have yielded her up that moment for an emperor’s crown. For there was the tappy home group and dear home fireside, with sweet Mary Moore. The __ J had dreamed of day and night were falling beneath the ardent gaze of mine, and the sweet face I had so long prayed to see there beside me. I never knew the meaning of happiness until that moment. Many years have passed since that happy night, nnd the hair that was dark and glossy- fast turning gray I am now grown to lie an old man, and can look back to a happy, and l hope a well spent life. And yet, sweet as it has been, I would not recall a single day, for the love that male my manhood so bright, shines also upon my white hairs. An old man! Can this be so 1 At heart, 1 am young as ever. And Mary, with het bright hair parted smoothly from a brow that has a slight furrow upon it, is still the Marv of other days. To me she can never grow old or changed. The heart that livid her in infancy and sheltered her in the flush ami beauty of womandood, can never cast her out till life shall cease to warm it. Not even then, for love still lives above. [Written for the Bainbridge Argus.] WOMAN’S INFLUENCE LANEOUS JOURNAL- i IS n BUSHED EVEBY SATURDAY MORNING, IN THE CITY OP BAINBRIDGE, GA., — B V — WILLIS M. RUSSELL. Editor and Proprietor* ! r j. HENDERSO.V& CO., furniture dealer®. & makers, upholsteren.and ^sta. bunal eases always on hand—cor. wea patronage. Shop on clarke street. Bay Jnne^S H. C. McKEE 34-tf D. M. BENNETT. McKEE Sc HEWLETT, DEALERS in Cari-*»S es ’ kid, etc broughton sts. A s a family paper, the arges is surpaftcii by few. Each number, when l'tTciicable, contains an interesting and in- ! stnictirc Original or Selected Tale, Original ' Poetry, a column of Facetiae (in which will not ! be found a vulgarism, profane word, or rellection wrp upon the female seal. Agricultural and other , solicited, master, tbc Report of Crops, the Latest News and Ccneral Misre! any. The ARttt‘3 was established bv the present proprietor, the 4ih day of March, 1S56: and has tn extended circulation, chiefly among the best and most worthy cititens—such as advertisers desire to reach, and whose patronage is worth seeking after. . hubserption, 53 per year. Advertisements insetted at the ordinary rates of established fspori iS*Teru>s invariably in Advance. Bainbridge. 0»„ June 19. 1369. I 3. COOPER, dealer in country produce, fresh w meats, &c%> west Btrwt ‘ "vJAI', MSI ” . a nop on east water street. N fYFT. GAINEY A 00., Wholesale ard tail dealers in’ ready-made clothing, cassi meres. Ac., Ac . East Water street. T C. GLOVER* CO., Butchers and We™ J in country produce, next door Saloon, Water street. R T. WEATHERS, Proprietor House. Corner Clay A Pl.nterVstreet^ N ELSON A HONE, Eating house, Brough tan street. BligSies, Harness, How delightful to stand, on a clear night, and gaze at the myriads of stars which deck the firmament. We can but then exclaim—“How great a God is onr God.” But when we de scend from contemplating this beau tiful scene, and enter our “Cottage Homo” do we not then percieve stranger evidences of the great Arch itect? There woman’s irresistible j influence is exerted; and ever has been during all ages. Even at the we. ~ influenced by Eve to disobey God. No donbt the daughter cf Pharaoh influenced her father to educate the Hebrew child, Moses. Samson was influenced by Delilah and other ex amples are found in thc sacred writ ings. I will not attempt to cite the many beautiful historical illustrations but will only mention a few. Cono lanus had drawn upon himself the resentment of his own people, leaving wife, children, and mother, went amongst his enemies. War was declared, and Corio- lanns advanced near his early child hood’s home with the intention of be sieging it. Deputies were sent to him Btating that he should be restored again°to favor; but instead of heed ing plant that grows around ik Sorntf men Will yifeld to the beanty of Wo man, sooner than to tho moat elo* qnent Philosopher. Ask the dissipB 1 - ted : young man to-spend the eaefaing at home, invite him 1 in the young la* dies* society and ere long you will- bn delighted to’know that her inflfM»ej» baa won him: He libw pttferff- her reading, music, *nd convelfftation; ter the bar-room. Aak the man that has been sick, who’came when 1 all* filee had forsaken' him, and cooled hit fe vered' throbbing brow, and the an swer will be “woman.** Enquire of tbe soldier, Who smoothed his piltoWr cheered his drooping spirit in the lonely hospital, he will tell you “wo* man.-’ Bat woman is far from being: »n^ less, and can never, without sweet commission with a heavenly Father fulfil her duty.- Her influence must be felt in the home of the digitate* in sympathizing with- the bereaved? tenderly reproving the erring*- and conversing with- thoso that are trying, to reform, whispering to tbemof that love which is unspeakable. What is- more lovely than: to see ar lady bringr ing little homeless children to the sabbath-school, and learning them a» evening prayer to whisper ere they go to rest. Oh 1 who would exchange This work for earth’s greatest g«n*«i> Let us wander, gentle reader; to a cottage at the outskirts of the bean' tiful city of A., and pause ere we en-' ter, to listen to a lady’s voice, as she lovingly tells the blind invalid of » brighter, a heavenly clime J where those sightless eyes will be opened to> behold heavenly beauties. As the fountain gushes on pttfe and bright— the little birds warble forth their Ma^ ker’s praise—and sweet flowers-shea their fragrance—We should remember ' that we are “to sweetly infuse,, through the sorrows and sin of earth’s registered cause, the blessingk which mitigate all. To nurse and to solace, to sooth, to help and to buhl.’ Man may win mueh fame, bwt if _ 1ra» deeds are unfavored by heaven they r^letn's look to “Hope’’ a. diant countenance she. bids u* fnlfil our glorious mission, Let tw not a!-* low ourselves to think of beauty* wealth and fame, but of being “Pbro in heart.” Hatto. Oax Grots, August 28th, 1869. Ac., Ac., Ac. r Wc.tBrt*d and Bay Street. SAVANNAH, GA- At this Extensive Repository and Mannfaetory iU.i«ny 8 ^fo- od ‘ ,argeT ‘ rielyof all the most fashionable Carriage, Bockaway and Buggie JYow in use. All work sold and warranted at Oils Establishment will Be protected. REPAIRING EXECUTED IN BEST MAN SER, AT REASONABLE RATES^^ Jau9, 1869 liiUs Perhaps in tne sceureu i “Welcome home, my boy. , , - d „ When the time nau student she might have found plenty^ j ^ toud, that I j pire d he returned but they sent sport; but as tor hm^ ’ India wa8 ^J ^ known you; but no ^ ther embassador, who endeavored Ovation, not merely because of mj j n;atter about that, your heart is m the - to rea30Q with him. He still refused 'ess but because my laborious in , ^ght place, I know.” „ and granted them on y re ■ J dustry had counteracted the evil in my “How can you say he is changed^ | ^ Tfaey 8tiU pei-severed, and nature, and had made me a better man. said my mo ther, gently. To I sen t a more solemn deputation, con- -v- ’’ I i » ife : nyself, and they had taken place. •was. I murmured to m.. shall find out for themselves wbeth^ “ Z" U "V tb loving than formerly. | am “ nr boy 8ti U.” T I of Home might avail. Would you not ““I ricSd *P many a token from that! Heaven be lp me! at that moment I ^ liked to gaze> dear reader, upon it was a my name strangely^thrilled me as I balanced bandso me face- toy stra “8 5. f finger . < .you have cha ll m^° tbe eyes of others it was but a j think for the better. Come Away From Chills And ***- E . rotherfobda co.. Fever. ' i W » OSCAR JACKSON. WaroWandCow- u...ii.iit Bruton . " non, w (liange of Schedule INSTITUTE, Talbotton, Ga, traded High School for Boys & Young Men. Fail Term begins August 9tb, 1869. mission Merchant, Bruton W aier street ATTICS in Primnrv Department 9 9 00 '* Grammar *• 13 00 Qigh&hoot ^ W 00 BOARD at the Institute $13 per month. 4«*For particulars apply for Circular. J - T McLABohun, A M.) Prindpala __ and > nnd ,Q HS M. PROCTOR, A. \ Proprtetors. Jeff Davis in Scotland.—Tbe Lon don Standard of the 15th of August, chronicles the movements of Jeffer son Davis : ' Mr. Jefferson Davis is the lion o* Glasgow and its vicinity jnsV ltoW, himself and party having establish^ themselves in thatcityi and matfeBeY- eral excursions in tb» neigh^^o^- On Wednesday, en jwife to CHaseow, they passed through Dunfermline, and visited the Abbey church and ruins. Mr. Davisthen paida visrt^to Stirling, and left for Cailander m the them, be gave them tbir ^ d ^ j threx*PrJ^e^wl^town, abd *»’ When the time had ex- j ^ ^ train hi the evening tore® . *■ — hearty cheers were given bf ’W® large coneoarse of people coDgre^-- ted on tbe platform. Mr. Davis af^ wards visited Dollar. At Glasgow ho visited the Exchange, where, ^ ex- pectatiou of a visit, there » crowded attendance. Thqassemblage opened a passage in thscentre oltAe hall, np to which Mr. Davis, walked^ his name upon tbe vinIoeb book. Dm leaving the bnilding Mr^Dayw wps loudly cheered. *The sinphoddinff yard of the Messrs Napier A Govait was also visited, after which the vu- ty returned lo the residence of ^ Shnith.^nvne,Dowanh.lL OnThW£ day Mr. Davis, with Ur. Chartes Mackay, left Ghtsgo'w for Obire. M» Smith anu a number ct ftieaas to compared him some diriance dowa the Clyde. On leaving the Btoreto* law quay* where there wii ft *8® concourse of peisoBS* Plantation for Sale. T HE subscriber hereby offers “ f v i nK plantation where be now rro.des- ljmg imrneoiatelv v«t of Spring Creek, _ 7 SS& brtflge'f toe S?? of water; peach and apple orchard. is an ex-elleut stand for a country srore, blacksmith shop. Ac. n * ee h b * n * ^ by eall- Any person wishing to r orcbn y The ing at once, may h * pr^oeUveneSS present crop will pr«v V,rsNARP. of tbe land. . Bainbridge P- O.. July A. & G RAILROAD T honed to meet. The gift for Mary a ble88e d relief to have wept ™ j beantifal an d affecting, I hoped h abeating heart; bosom as I had done in my mfancy^ C oriolanus had forsaken the Mo ° re ^But Ik.pt d— * b '. b “r i C "fil^trS «<-,•->«■»* b « « a^hersengravedinside-tbat beart , and the Jed into his' de ar on earth; it was perfectly natn- „d yet the sight of the little answered quietly, _ j ^ ^ he ehoul(1 not . want, th.n, to f ’ P T ite'elegance, of the beauUful' ment> ” he answered with a hearty wbicb ia to terminate the lifo of Capt. Pe ^ aP bnnd that to wear it But not , aUgh . “My wife tells me I gr Smith; bnt ere it falls an In dan 7 me—hov much was embodied there gomer e very day.’’ raa iden rushes forward and declares *° * —” ' 5thin His wife! Could I hear that name , ® ^ detem . Qation ^ gave Uig fife. ^^‘And^ave you seen my little girl T -p be sava ge heart of Powhatan re- xan, -- , ffttbcr . s b e added, lifting the infant in lents tothe sweet influence of Po- knocked at the door of y d kissed ber crimsoned cheek. I cahontas . And we have noticed at house. The lights m the parlor window, Harry, there is no such other m the C ^° day father, brother and -,ssr TC,J i^*«« “^mbWUKim. IhopedthMm«<» ““-Jc b ,”IWl—L ;by the mflneece ot *b® door, and I (lTTa1lo p, cr ied Frank, with a suddem woma n sigh not because fame is not «hich made me stait violently, “I tb j ne J Yon were formed for a nobler Like the delicate and modest —adl^hese'delights were hidden within raised knowledged byraisu^ bowing repeatedly. A B ' n ” la /. onstration wiifl Greenock, Dunoon, InneUan..Kot»e- aay a«.d Tighnabrimlch, the Wds who were Assembled at the dif^e®* piew exhibiting aureser desire have a sight of the famooaex-Pre-i' den of the Southern Siat^j sd^C»©t —-i^ FICE ’l might greet my famuy wueu = ° wbic h made me stait vioienuy, z- tb j ne ’ eye was looking my 8 um- have forgotten to introduce yon to my work , But no. a servant answeredi y believe you and she used to be „ ^ 0 j e t yoa were formed, and 6.45a. m. ; mons. They were to0 bo la ’ t€S in yonr younger days-yes, it you should be content to be ! -.r’iStS P«'»•» h 7^'“ e tS^ b ‘ K-«hlhe.-.ppeZ me e» .h^h«h “j^ bot ,„ r Aedihg I hauled. _ FOR CHILDREN. A. ATX T 8 If.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Bainbridge argus. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1856-1871, September 11, 1869, Image 1