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RHHHHERGH
VOL. i.
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very’communication for publication in
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ubh, having for its end the defamation of
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A I,LX. C1UTKCH,
Publisher.
. ENEHAL DIRECTOR Y.
FLAX OF CLEVELAND CIRCUIT 1880.
First Sunday, Eleven o’clock, Zion Church,
seven o’clock at night., QuilHan’s Chapel:
Second Sundav. Eleven o clock. Mossy Creek ;
Afternoon, 3:30. O’Kelly’s Chapel : Friday
before the Third Sunday, Eleven o’clock,
Blue Ridge; Saturday before tho Third
Sunday. Eleven o’clock, Mt. I’leafiint.
Thint ,$ tndiiy. Eleven o’clock. Mt. Pleasant ;
A fiernoon. lldlll, Loudsville; Saturday be
l’,,r.) the Fourth Sunday, Eleven o’clock,
Clio tta houchee.
F . irlli Sunday, Eleven o’clock and seven at
night, Cleveland,
Rev. W. 0. BrTi.BR, Pastor.
MAGISTRATES’ OUR IS
Mount Y »n:th—Stil Dist..,—Thinl Fn-HiVs?—
W. V. Sears, N. L'., C. G. Blalock, J. 1*.
Mod.iv ^roek... 120 I)ist.,...Third Saturday... j.
William Furger.-on, N. M. Dcrso.y, P
N acooeb i- 7 D i.«t.,.,. K i vs t S a i a rdu y...
i>. M. Horton, J. P & N. P.
.Slum) Creek...S02 l)ist.....Fourth PaturOny —
II. C. Hunt, i\ P., J. W. Blackwell, .1. i'.
Bluo Creek...721 Dist.,...Second Satmclay...
A. U. Henderson, N. P., J. H. Freeman, J. P.
TesenUe...or>8 Dint .,.,.Fourth Saturday...F.
M. Town t :i?iMiivn.y,^N. Crock...816 Dial..,...Third Saturday
IV. li. Ha wkins, X. I’., J. K. M*i r «c 1
ARRIVAL AND l.TYYnTRE OF MAILS.
(iiiinosvilie Mail—Tri-Weekly.
Luaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
;j t s oVl<»f*k. u.in ; Arrives Monday, >Y etiitoH
,i.iy and Friday at 4 o’clock, p. tu.
.. Blairseille .......... m**'—T”-W Mail—Tri-Weekly, eek!r.
The same schedule us (iuinesville route.
Hayesviile, N. C."—Semi-Weekly.
Leaves Wednesday and Saturday at 8 o’¬
clock, a. m., and arrive the same days at 8
o'clock, p. m.
Dahlonega Mail—Semi-AVeokly.
Leaves Tuesday and Friday at 8 o’clock
a. m., and arrive the same day at ti o’clock
jj. m. BELL, Contractor.
W. B.
HENRY I). KIMSEY P. M.
FRANK L HARALSON.
J-Y. A TT0RNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta Georgia.
Wit! practice in all the Counties embracing
the Western an Blue Ridge Circuits. Also
in the Foderal Supreme Courts of the State.
All Business entrusted to my eare wi i re¬
ceive prompt attention.
J an. 01 th 18S0 wl’y. Iy.
GEO. K. LOOPER,
A TT0RNEY AT LAW. Gainesville Ga.
_i_A_ Will practice in any of the Courts
of rbe IVcstern Circuit. The collection of
olaimsptomptly attended to.
J. J. KIMSEY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Cleveland Ga.
/~\ Oaioe, room No. i, Basement Court
House. Jan, 10th 1880. wl’y. l y
M. G. BOYD,
A' TTORNEY and COUNSF.LOR AT LAW
Cleveland Georgia.
Will paotice in the Superior Courts of
"White. IIal-1, Dawson, Habersham Lumpkin,
and the Supreme Court of the State,
Jan 10th ISS0. wtsl’y ly. :
W. K. WILLIAMS, !
A TTORNE Y AT LAW,
Cleveland White :
Coimfy Ga. iy- |
!»«»»• *<••»»"*»*• l» * ««**»**♦« ••a*'******** «».»•«S*****.**' 1 |llM*tf'>>r , l l ll|!<<|tl|:*li»l ,«« 0 , «,
OUR OWN SECTION —AUK LABOR FOB ITS AI > V A N < ' K M K N T.
,»»*«•«•*•••*«•**•»•»«*••»»*»•*•»**»•»»■•*»•*•*** »»**»*"
CLEVELAND, GA.. SATURDAY MORNPIG. FE/’IT ."Y 28 1880-
Bv J. »• 'ivnon
Haste tbee on, sparkling waters,
Dreamy thoughts thy murmur swells,
Crowding through the broken fetters
Of my heart that grief unveilds.
Ail! what tiny treasures linger.
Floating on thy "from crystal breast, finger
Though a touch zephyr's
Scarrs the phantom of my rest.
And I gave in vaennt wonder
As the ships, in phantom shape,
Ho st their sails, white distant thunder
Through the slumb’riug waters quake,
But, alas 1 my fear? arc banished—
Love has drawn his gilded vanished b w—
And tho scowl or grief is
From the s y and world below.
Aye! my heart, so torn and bleeding,
May at last receive a balm, the ing
Though dark years may make pleai
Alter 8 onu rent clouds-—a calm.
Lvqsa, Ohio.
[from an old Magazine.
STRONG TEMPTATION,
BY WILNA GRODNO.
A young rutin, or rather boy, for he
was not seventeen years of ago, was a
clerk in one of the great mercantile
establishments of New York. An or¬
phan, and poor, he most rise, if he rose
tit all, by his own exertions. Dm hand¬
some, honest face, nd free, cordial
manner, won him the friendship of all
ins fellow-laborers, and many were the
invitations he received to join them in
the club-room, in the theatre, and even
the bar-room. Rut Allred Harris bad
the pure teachings of a Christian moth
er to withhold him from rushing head
, long . into dissipation . and . vice, . and , all ,,
the , . of ... bis comrades , could . ,
u-rsuasions
riot t induce lnm to J , om . them . in
like this. lie feared tho consequences
One, evening, one of his fellow-clerks,
Geoigc Warren, the most high-toned
and moral one among them, invited
Alfrt d to go hi me with him to supper
and make the acquaintance of his fam¬
ily, The boy gladly assented, for
spent many lonely evenings, with only
^' s Looks aud his thoughts for compa
ny.
H ° {oaan ^ S °
cial and entertaining. Mrs
th ., mother, was a pleasant,
I might almost soy, fasciaatiug
one of the kind whoso every
speech seems of consequence,
whoso every aet, praiseworthy.
Warren was a cherry, social
fond of telling stories, and
young people. And George’s
Jessie—how shall I describe ber?
girl about Alfred's own age, a
ful, half-saucy, dimpled-faced, rosy
cheeked maiden, sparkling with
and pleasantry, and pretty enough
any youDg man to fall in lovo with
first sight.
This was Warren’s family, aud it
was no wonder that Alfred was
with them They were not very weal¬
thy people, but were in easy circum
stances, and on a promising road
fortune. Alfred very soon felt as
acquainted with them as if be
kDown them for years. The
was delicious, especially to a boy
small salary could afford him only
plainest living.
After supper, wido was brought in.
Mrs. Warren poured it out hcraoif, and
with a winning smile, passed a glass
the sparkling wine to their guest. Al¬
fred took it with some hesitation, but did
not raise it to bis lips. Each of the
family held a glass, waiting to pledge
their visitor. But Alfred feared to
drink. He set the goblet on the table,
while a burning flush overspread his
face.
‘-’What! Do you not drink winef”
asked Mrs. Warren, in her pleasant
tones.
l have been taught not to drink it/'
said Alfred
“You have had good teaching,
| doubt not, - ’ said tbs lad). ’and I ‘io .'-r
1 you for it, but. I think it makes a differ¬
ence wbero and in vs ha’ company y,.u
take it, i should not bo wi'iiog : r
Georgs to go to a bar-ro on,in cm; pany
| with disipated young men, and call for
i winVbut at home, hi the family cbcle.
it is different. A moderate use of wine
never hurts any one. It i» onlv when
carried to excess, that it is injurious.
You had better drink yours. So little
as that will never hurt you/’
I Jessie was sitting by Alfred. She
i took up the glass ho ** .au a. i ;>a the
table and gave it to hioi with a, charm -
i ing smile,
i ‘Drink it for my sake,' she said,
i Again he took the goblet in his hand.
; The glowing wine was tempting, but
the faces around him were more tempt¬
ing still. He raised it to hi:; lips.
Rut at that moment, there rose up be¬
fore him in a pale, sweet face, with
pleading eyes—the face of his mother
in lie avon. The boy laid down the
glass with a firm hand, and with firm
tones, be said:
‘i cannot drink it- It was my moth
er’s dying request chat I should never
taste of wine, and if 1 disregard it
I fear greater temptations will foliow
You must pardon my seeming ,.
tesy, but 1 cannot drink it/
A silence foil upou the circle. None
spoke for several minutes,
Then Mrs. Warren said in a voice
c “Oi,t", w ith eiuo-,o.,,
■
o! ®‘.A in9 ’ 1 "'' 1 r ''
VoJ m *{\ t.un ' 1U:,l ‘.da ‘ J ti.vnr M,a ‘ dAncniHnPoi coiu-cu.l.v.v.. \o.\M
; • - W0Ul,j sbow
i i!l1 y,)unt; .,| Jlon iu4
n. o a u.o.e cl pity. >
, one 0 ! 1)0 ^ dwE
* 1 ‘■ ;t
1 ‘ 1 he boy is right, said Mr. Warren.
I ‘Drinking wine leads to deeper pots.
I tions. We have done wrong in setting
j ! sueh , an example , , befmo „ our children, ...
j Here ,, Eden/ ,,, , he called ,, . to the vaat,
: sei
. , deem, ,
-take r.:w«y Xms „ r. . : r
Aud, as the table was elea ed «f the
wine glasses, Mr. Warren said solemn
.
*
*
‘,<ow he r e, in tho presence of , you all,
I make a solemn vow never to have any
more wine on my table, or drink it my
self, as a beverage, and may my
] euce ,Uid precept.-, bo as bind.eg on my
mother is to bim.'
‘Amen ’
Mr. XYarren turned to Alfred. ,
‘VYo are not drunkards or vino bib
bers here, my boy. I have always
preached , . temporanee . to my
but 1 havo never realized before bow
an occasional glass cf wine, if partaken
of in good society, could injure. 1 see
it now. If a person can drink one glass,
he can drink another, and yet another,
and it is as hard to know just where to
draw the line. 1 tbarik you for this
lesson. I will show that I have a?
much manliness as a mere boy. My
children, will you follow my examplo,
and p edge to abstain totally from wine
as a beverage V
‘We Will, father/ was th - iespouse.
This pledge was Dover broken by
any of tho family, au I never did Alfreu
Harris have cause to regret that he re
sisted the temptation to drink One
0 f w j oe<
Years afterward, when he was a pros
perous and worthy'tr erchanc, aud sweet,
Jessie Warren was his wife, they often
spoke have of followed, the couseqceuces had he which yielded might | |
to
that one J temptation; and Jessie tries ' l *° j
j t0 , , - “ pre “ as fir “. prlDC1 P^' es u P‘ m tbe j
minds . of hej children as her husband’s
mother instilled into the heart of her <
boy. |
As girls advance toward woman-hood ;
„ many of their no-ions undergo , a change,; ,
For instauce; when small they believe
in the man in tho moon; at mature
years they believe in the man in tho :
honeymoon, !
.
The sign that if a chunk fall from i
the fire, and you spit upon it aDd pick
it up and throw it back, is that dl ,
fingers are blacked, D'
Labor,
by c. u. r.
T iber is iba only true path t.<> a-ie
cesa ip. life; by it everythin;' that ia
^<1, noble, sublime aud cuK-r.! ia
made. Everything, troui tho Je.ut to
the greatest maximum, is formed by
labor. Some persons consider labor a
degradation to humanity, anil such as
these will never succeed in life; eth-wa
think that to bo strong and able to
work is a great blessing, and some of
t nese are among our greatest Mates mo a
aud philosophers. Who ever suer —de l
in life without laboring* Did any of
oar American statesmen ever do i! ?
No, They never did. A great many
persons have started out in life With Jl I
a great purpose in view; a purpose to
reach, the acme of their ; mbit ion in a
short period—in 7 fact,too short a r shod | ,
f F> 1 ’ their own success. Otoors ^-d.y. \1 . v ,
I only bad riches I could satisfy j
m
longings for honor ’ You do not i.o, d
wealth to make a success of life; in-,
stead of facilitating your progress, it
will be a hindrance. Yoa can lit your
self P OJilion b > sU,:i ? iu - di:i ’
spnly Mark out from your the course, ages of and 10 apply to 20 years. your.
■
\ seif )f to > the one object, u . ^ and y you ■ •
| succeed'; but not without that
; watchword, , , , labor.— , Lhmgo Ledger. ,
___________________ _______ __
The wife of a defeated candidate in I
!
Massachusetts, the day after the eleo
presented * her husband with trip.
, e{s> Ho did not arrive at borne until
1 the next day ; then ho was shown his
; ; offspring, one at a time, until all three
had heed ex united, when looking at
his wife, be asked: ‘Are tho returns
all in, M’rii ?"
A good time for planting fruit trees.
Fresh ripo fruit, how d-licious, and
what, a, healthy diet. It will keep tho
bile from the stomach, and place tho
, I ive;. -h-i ?.Vj^-,.-Gf »fat ry'people love
apples, yet they will i-.dt g'r.y.Y iherh.
j abundance Our soil and of climate apples from would earliest yield an to j
| j late variebes. Now farmer, bavo !
an
j orebar l, and have a good one, Set out
j and give proper attention to peaches,
I pears, cherries, plums, strawberries,
ras Pberries, and grapes. You cannot
'eat j cotton; make yourselves ana family
bealtiby and happ/ by having plenty of
Y. party met at a public table, when
l tho subject turned on transmigration, j
j jj > waa a g r m Oeiiov&r ;n the doc • j
trine, and expatiating largely upon its:
j points, when who he war was present, interrupted with by K, a i
vk.. r *
what t do . you suppose yonisdf to havo
been before you were E-' ‘I do not
know,' replied Mr- K.- ‘I might have
been a pig for aught I know.' ‘We !,’
rejoined his friend, ‘you havejnot. altered
much—only got upon your bind legs.’
An Oil City Irishman having signed !
the pledge, was charged soon afterward !
with having drank. “ fwas mo absent- ]! j
mindedness/ said Pat, ‘an’ a habit
have of talkin’ wid meself. 1 sod to i
u<ese!f, Sez I ‘Pat, coons is an' have a ! 1
drink.’ ‘No zer,’ sez I j'VQ sworn 1 off
'
‘Thin I’ll drink alone/ sez l to meself. j
'An' I'll wait for ye outside,' sez F. *An’
whin m-oelf cum cut, faith an’ hew.v
dhrunfe.'
A drop of joy in every word is sup •
posed to be experienced only once in a
lifetime, nod chat’s when n man is pop
The Southern Farmer's monthly fo
January.
The January number of this popular
magazine is out, aud it ia the best one
- vot issued ’ Anwa * ^9 nntnenoB in
terestiog original articles are two by
Dr. A Oamler. of Wilmington Island,
Ga. : “The Cabbage worm and its Par
asite/' and ‘Are Plants Fed and Water¬
ed Through their Leaves!' and one by
Prof. J. P. Stelle, of Mobile^ Ala., on
F' ru!t Tree Bo.ers. Two illustrations
on the ‘Hog’ question, arci an illustrat
e q article on How to Cut aud Cure
Meats/ are also very seasonable. The
Fashion Department [for farmers’wives
and daughters) has the usual Fashion
Plates. Take the number as a whole,
it is one of the best publications of its
kind in the country, and is well worthy
the name it bears—^-T/ts Southern Farm
er s $J Monthly.' The price is $2.00 avear,
or 00 for six months. Orders bv
mail should Ga. be aderessed to J. H. Estili,
Savannah,
I A x , A •
NO. 8.
:ila-,3E' wyp -a . A C?U *
WHITE SHERIFF SALT S.
cr t i , bo sold be fen* the Court
Tou t: ri. m, r i!t fLo ’tv wo. of
Tuesday in March next, between ii.e cgal
him is of salt, fur vash.t .>. following }>r pmy
to wit :
P a rto • i \ots cf 1 a nd r. un i b c r; 12 atid 13,
in Uitt tYn dist.M , oi:e;.... iSy B;»bci.FTj»m,
now V7hite cviunlj' to w.*,: j»11 *bai -d said
lots, on th« e;:.-; of (l.'j Greggor$ bumob,
bounded a-, tolif v/s, o-. : rnojug r.t a k «• cream
Map ic on- t\": fuv.i o M'_;.ovy hv-w \., on tba
Rabin.o r. ad, fteio:C n»> - 2 aid ti neh (o the
Lead thereot; thttK'-w alor-^ d tiit* top of
a certain dividing r ; R'•_* oriirir.?*] line;
thenco along mod - .oe .a to a
Pine tree conn::; thence NorC n st aloi'g cn
top of the nd . 1 bt^vren notv.ci t : nrtnii and
V. 7 . V. York to t ui Fabuno load;
thevtco along said road to the t-iarting point,
cun tain i n g « n o h u •* <■ u ■< •. x c .■ j« o re or J u
some txv.i of ti;is ores improved. Levies
ou by A, N. VaruitvA*r. L. O. , . v.d returned
to me hy vir.'u j - u k ?a iffueot from the
Jusiicos cou.-t o- tie 427tb Diet. O. Mia
favor of W* V. York sgaiiiRt Willimn Avar.*
fertile purchase money «-f the earn*-; the sr.d
YV i Alain Avans being iu possession of the
cjeme^ and written id-Rdd of z-.V iho ' r, levy
bcsngiveh'to Om su;/ Wldiatu Av:-. j.
Alio at the name thdo and pin ; acre*
of lot of lull j No. Zc, and 79 avit of la Ng
land No- hi in the Cib district - f . afy
Hubcrsham aow While ciuntj. G a., /.'iri-.r
U. VV. t - Vvykle. He vied on as the pi . . rty
of Juiaes Hick.: t. Siiti -.ty a Ta>. li in in favor
of s;vicl Slate a.id eountj, ye sail Jiiel'S,
Hev\ made and returned to me by J. A. RicL
arusou T. c..
Tin? T. O. J/AMILTON, Si.I?
J ton .1 31st, 18S0. 3n,j
GEORGIA - WLiAcCouniy
Pursuant to a-:, order - :‘.e JuiM. of the
.Superior court < >H <■< uu;j, be sold
between itlu legal ,r,rs o' sale, V.-ekno ib,:
court house uo r in FF■ .■siat,. sit-.u county
tr. the first Tuei-vinj iMarch next, ike fi.i,
b -wing describc-r. Ian*! to wit.
Lot of larJKo. ‘."0 in tlio 3rd bit . of orif'
naliy Habeishrm now Whiio coy: I;, and
known a? the ‘-White anu MoObee lot,” ve'v
valuable to v min ing pur p si s, t-ot,'h u,0
aired more or i. ,:;. 'The said lar.ciha' u y bo:
orueroil to bh i-'.itl for Parti i n r.rvn » th.
joint owner* thereof. Fold subject i. t Let to
for mining purpus s now ! eld am; i.-a.: b -
the Naejuchee .ffOUl ! iir, os;(\>.. v.blcb I :.e
will expire in the • ear I8S3. Tt-.cM oast;.
IV ,M . f H f; A I, S ) C o.vvnis
R.T.K " NSHi lilt r Meets!.
W B, BELL
Jo a- 31el '80. tes.
GEORGIA,
TO ILL whnir it may cciieer.’j. Hu’ ’ ’•
Nix cod dames A. N.x, having in proper ft- :
applied to me for permanent Letter* of Ads.
istrati-n - f the esfata nt E.-aj, F. Fix, .
of said ccanty. This is to -mto all a .a
Tular creditors, and next of kind of Berj
Nix r o be nil appear at my o-.a a wit :.. ■ h .
time alloTsd and ?h .w eauee, ;f ny tkaj Sin
why permanent ivimini:-.ration should uo
bo granted to Kinds, n Nix and Z me* A. ! i;t
on Rcnj, F. Nix j e? ate. Witusss my 1 _rd
and olSciit signi. Otr.
I•• A '. OAX.--, Or i.ra';
F-.-i> s' 1 t lS8t' iv £11 : ..
'JTcFiicsN
GEORGIA, Whit * County
On© month after <intf I r] * . to hs
Court of Ordinary of sni-J -r ty : oj ..avi
eel! air - go tan Ja beloofFr-.: u> th« at •■■■■
3c u Tr :• m I f ? ? io ou n ty d sc d.
fhi. ib© 23rd day of F- V. iuary, 1830.
C. < • <1 G. TKAMMHLL, n U A ’A If IM 7. A'.'-n'r. rf -Tohu Tr- .?£
dip'!. EpL. S'L 1 SS r ■>('
Mdtiee IF
On© month o;.*or dat*»- application wH! ha
mude to tho Court of fCoinart of White ct we:
Georgia at ih id xt ■ • / . T- rru aitur Ga]
ration ct ' c met. - )iu ;his notice, f «•
leave to sell ? 1) thr-. jer-.c be!oti*:;iu^ to
estate of Jacob V, Ft \ zws H* ly o; ;i
ocuuty do ceased, tor Rio V.eat’fU f b;: Lei.
aud creditors.
MILTON MOORE, Administrator
Jan. JOtL 1 SS 0 . vrkl'y Im.
JNotiee 1
ALLPersoi s indebted to t' - ,tst: . K.
Bradley deceased ere .t. ■ ..ctiSeu .-> c c.e
forward mbr.akei (.x.-jiate paym-.-nt «nc all
persons having -1 vie and s again? t tbe sto-e will
prerrut them to me witb-n the time t. juired
bylaw. IV. K, WILLIAMS, adm’r. of
P. H Bradley >e.
January 3rd., 1880. 3m,
JNTotice.
This is to notify all peieor.snut to cut
wood or stock, or in any othe; wa 1
trade upon lot of land number 48 in
tbe 836 district G-M., of White<;o;
known as tbe \Y H. Miltou lot- l oere
has been stock cut on the above n.ime ’
property recently, and the intruder ,
unless they come forward and ettle,
will be prosecuted to the ex at ol the
‘
aw. THG8. MCAFEE. Ag l.d.
January -PI 1880.