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by alkx. church.
VOL. 1.
Wu (SlmUnul gjuteife*.
Published Every Saturday Morning.
Office—tu the Masonic Building, South side
Public Square, Up Stairs, Cleveland. (!a.
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ALEX. CHURCH,
Publisher.
f&mtmX gimlory.
PLAN OF CLEVELAND CIRCUIT.
First Sunday, Eleven o’clock, /.ion Church .
seven o’clock at night, (luilliun’s Chape);
Second Sunday, Eleven o'clock, Mossy Creek;
Afternoon, :i:S0, O’Kelly’s Chapel; Friday
before the Third Sunday, Eleven o'clock,
lllui llilgo; Saturday before the Third
San lay. Eleven o'clock, Mt. Pleasant,
Third S md.y. Eleven o’clock, Mt. Pleasant;
Afternoon. Loudsville: Saturday be¬
fore the Fourth Sunday, Eleven o’clock,
Chattahoochee.
Fourth Sunday, Eleven o’clock ami seven at
night, Cleveland.
Rev. W. O. lit n.KR, Pastor.
MAGISTRATES’ COURTS*
Mount Yonah—kfil I>ist.,—Third Fridays—
W. F. Sears, N. P., C. C. Blalock, J. T.
Mossy Creek... I2fi Dist.....Third Saturday...
\v illiani i ufgersoji, N . P., J. M. Dorsey, .1. P
Taeoochee.,,427 Dipt.,...First Saturday...
5). M. Horton. J. P & FT. P.
Shoal Creek...Sti2 Dipt.....Fourth Saturday—
H. 0. Hunt, N P., J. W. 11 lackwell..). J’.
Hluo Creek...721 Di*t.,,,.Second Saturday...
A. H. Henderson, N. P., .1. 11. Freeman, J. P,
Tesontne...5aS Dip*.,... Fourth Saturday.„K,
M. Castleberry, N. P. Augustus Allison, J. P.
Town Creek.„S:lfi Dipt,,...Third Saturday...
W. 11. Hawkins. N. P, I E. M-Af.e T p.
THE MAILS.
Cleveland to Gainsville, Daily,except Sun¬
day. Daily, Sun¬
Cleveland to Blaireville, except
day. Tri-weekly
Cleveland to Rahlnncgn,
Cleveland to llaysville Tri-weekly.
Cleveland to Hein.n once a week.
Cleveland t» Tesnatee. once a week.
EDWARD E. STEPHENS, P. M.
fraternal fefe
W. K. WILLIAMS,
A TTOENEY A T LA W,
Ci.eyehand. Georgia.
J. J. KIMSEY,
A TTORKEY AT LAW. Cleveland Ga.
f-\ Office, room No. 1, Basement Court
House. Jan. tOfh 18S0. wl’y.ly.
M. G. BOYD,
A TTORNBY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
C!t'»eland Georgia.
Will pactice in the Superior Courts of
White, IIall, Dawson, Habersham Lumpkin,
and the Supreme Court of the State.
.Ian. 10th 1880. wkl’y ly.
FRANK L. HARALSON.
TTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta Georgia.
/ ill practice in all the Counties embracing
■ffy Western an 1 Blue Ridge Circuits. Also
ij ie Federal Supremo Courts of the 5 tate.
AH business entrusted to my eare will re
CO* ‘e prompt attention.
Jan. 0ttb 15.80 wl’y. ly.
Halbert E. Paine.
Late Commissioner of Patents,
Benj. F.@-«afton. Story B. Ladd,
PATENTS.
PAIXE, 61UFTOM & LADIl
Attorrxysart-Law and fitlicitors ot Amer¬
ican and Foreign Patents,
412 Fii-’tb Street, Wash, xerox D. C.
Tractive patent law in all its branches in
the Patent (.Mfica, and tlie Supreme and Cir¬
cuit hearts ot tbe United States. Pamphlets
sent tree.
806 * a week in yourown tt*wn- $5 Outfit
free. Nu risk. Header, if you want
business a i w hieb persons of either
sex can make great pay all the time they work
particulars II. ........ I1ALLETX CO.,
wi ifo lor tu k
l orilami, Maine.
Blank notes for sale at this oflier.
# .a„a*,fai,»aa.»««w**.**«#»».#'"»s ,,a »»»»s»a*»«.
OUII OWN SECTION—WE LABOR FOR ITS ADVANCEMENT.
CLEVELAND, GA„ SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2?, 1880.
A Happy Denouement.
,My dear uncle, I hope you are not in
earnest in this?’
‘But I a:n in earnest, sir—I am in
earnest.’
Mr. Oliver Hawkins, tbe rich banker,
faced about, and with his hands be¬
neath his coal tails, glared through his
spectacles at his nephew,
‘Yes, sir I was never more in earnest
in my iife, as you will see. I promised
her lather on his death-bed tu look af
ter the welfare of his daughter, and to
do wbat I could to bring about a mars
riago between her and you,’
‘Why should you and Mr. Thompson
have singled me out in this affair?’ in¬
quired Mr. Gearies Albert Fitzroy, with
anything but a flattered or gratified ex
prcssii u.
‘For various reasons, sir—for various
reasons. Because John Thompson and.
I had been close friends aud partners
through life, and you and Joanna—’
•Joanna!’
‘You and Joanna,’ pursued Mr.
Ilawkes, without noticing bis nephew’s
horrified expression, ‘were the nearest
of us, and of an age and disposition
suited to each other. Because my poor
friend dreaded, of all things, his daugh¬
ter making an unsuitable or unhappy
match, and he knew you bau beep pro
peily brought up, in correct principles,
and without any bad habits or associ¬
ates—thanks to me- And because, as
your wife, she would be at least safe
and under my eye and my care—’
‘Wouldn’t it bo as well, sir, if—if
you would yourself marry the young
lady?' interrupted Fitzroy, Kith sudden
interest.
‘No impertinence, sit! Yea know as
well as I do that 1 am no marrying man,
and that even if I were, I should r.ot
think of t. king for my wife a girl of
eighteen,’
‘SDH grow older.'
‘tin shall I.’
Charles Albert turned to a window
aud looked out gloomily, while his uu
cle paced the floor.
Pieseutly he said, abruptly:
’Does Miss Thompson know of this
matter'?'
*i?be knows that it was her father's
wish tbat she should marry you. He
did not desire to bind her by a promise.
If on acquaintance she iikes you, well
aud Rood: aud I see no reason whv she
-
should , . . not, provided . . i conduct ,
you ‘ vour
Self monerlv '
•My inclination is nol to be consider
ed, it teompB
•Pooh ! You Will like ber well enough
when once you know her. She's uu
uncommonly Dice girl,'
‘Pretty?’ iuquited tho youug tuau,
indirterently.
‘Huai! Well, I am do trreat judge of
leuuty, but in my opiniou she’s good
looking enough to satisfy any rational
taste. 1 don’t say she’s a Venus, or au
Helen of Troy, or Cleopatra--heaveu
foibid! But she’s a uice, lady-like,
pleasant, mannered girl who will make
a good wife aud a good housekeeper.
Such a pudding as I saw on her father’s
tabic, made by her own hands ’
Fitzroy suppressed a groan.
*\\ hat style is the?' lie inquired,
faintly,
’No particular style, that I know of.
Good figure, blue or gray eyes, or por-^
haps brown— don’t recollect which.
Nose—hum!— a trifle turned ap, I tbiDk;
hair reddish—’
‘Red hair!’
‘Y'es, red hair—and what of it? A
great many poisons like red hair.’
‘1 don’t ’ said the Depbew, decisively.
‘Well, then, get ber to dye it. Tell
her to dye it yellow, brown, purple,
green—any color you choose,' said the
old banker, impatiently. ‘But oue
thing 1 know—which is, that if you de¬
cline to marry Juanua 1 —Charles Albert
winced—‘without any reason, I— I’ll
leave every cent of my money to tho
girl herself.’
‘But, my dear uncle, listen* to me- If
I decline to marry Miss Thompson, it
w 11 not be without a good and sufficient
reason ’
‘What, reason can you possibly have,
in the name of common sense !'
‘Only this,’ answered Charles Albert,
tragically, twisting down tho corners of
aark moustache— ‘only this. I could
never love her, aud consequently could
net make her happy. Iu a word, ray
heart is not mine to bestow. It is al
icady iu tho keeping of another.’
‘In tbe keeping of the—old scratch?’
Fitzroy drew up his elegant form with
dignity.
‘You forget, sir. You arc my uncle,
but 1 catiuot hear that term applied to
the lady whom I love.'
‘Fiduk sticks •’ And pray sir, who
may this vvouerlut female be!
•she isa wuduful woman, sir; the par
<*goil of her fe-CX lt> r grace, beuuly Und
SWfOtDr 88/
‘Ob. nv> doubt, no doubt! Aud where
had you tbe good fjituuo to meet this
paragon ?’
Mr Hawkey was very red in the face,
though trying hard to appear coolly
sarcastic.
Charles Albert looked dreamily into
the sky, and answered softly:
T first met her—at Venice, on a moon¬
light night, in a gondala-'
‘Gondolas be — smashed !’ sneered
Uncle ilawkes.
‘Sir!’ said Fitzroy, haughtily.
‘Oh, go on, go on! Let’s hear all
about it. It will do no good, tie, he !
What did she say in the gondola ?’
‘She repeated some lines of Byron
about Veuice and toe Adriatic- 4 hap¬
pened to be seated next to her. and
heard it. And she leaned over the side
of the gondola and 1st the sparkling
waters ripple through her white jeweled
fingers, looking like pearls in the moon¬
lit ‘fie, spray V
he! What next?’
Charles Albert indignantly arose.
‘Sir, I cannot have the deepest and
most sacred emotions of my heart
mocked nit'
‘Oh. sit 4«wn, sit down ! You haven’t
yet told us the name of tke lady.’
‘Her name,’ be said softly and pen¬
sively—‘her name was—Zeleuca.’
■ What?’
‘Zeleuca. So she signed herself in a
note to mo.’
Mr. Oliver Hawkes’ rugged counten*
ance assumed an expiession of unspeak¬
able disgust.
‘You don't mean to say-that she was
some heathen Greek or Italian ?’
‘No, eii, she was an American, or English,’
‘Then I presame she had a family sur¬
name.’
‘Unfortunately, T could never assertain her
family name. She was traveling with a small
party—a family party, apparently; and their
name was Cresswell. But she had not the
air of being related to them.’
‘Andyou never mot her again?
‘Pardon mo, I did meet her again. It was
ui) the summit of Vesuvius.
‘A-, a little Bearer heaven; or, it issy bo,
the eppositc place.’
‘On the very verge of the awful crater,
where the stood, calm and fearless, gazing
down, withojrt a shudder, into the fiery abyss
Inflow.’
‘.Vice warm place for a declaration ef love,
Hope you made it.’
‘N , sir, there X unfortunately lost her.
0n e moment X saw her standing thus, aud
know , . by , her shy . glance , , and blush that she
„ „
“
recognized , me, and was not indiliereut . .... to tho
meetin s- Bat when, a moment after, I again
turned toward ber, sbe was gone. 1 caught
one hasty glimpse of her rapidly-descending
form.’
‘Gracious Loavens! You don’t menu to say
that sbe fell into the crater? cried Uncle
Hawkes,in unaffected horror.
‘Of course not, sir,’ replied bis nephew, in
diirnaufly. •! mean that sbe and ber party
were descending tho mountain by the new
inclined railroad.’
•Oh ! And you followed, I suppose ’
II did track them for several days; but as
oftcu as X came up with them they would dis¬
appear. Those two fat, :ed-iaced guardians
of hers; Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell. evidently
suspected me. Once, in Florence, I succeeded
in sending ber a line, asking if she would be
on the balcony in the evening, and she replied
that she would, signing herself Zeleuca. But
she did not appear, and alter waitiug until
twelve at night, I discovered that h»r guar¬
dians bad dragged her otf before sunset.
They nad started for Paris, wbithorl followed
and afterward to London, but could never
gain another trace of them. For two months
I never tired in ;he ,-earcb.’
,.lh I so it was that which kept you so long
abroad. Apretty wild-goose chase, indeed.’
‘And now that I am at nome again, you add
an additional burden to my life by requiring
me to forget Zeleuca, and marry Joanna I’
‘Well, do as you please; do as you please!
But you know what the consequences will bo
if you decline to marry my friend’s daug ter,
and thus force mo to break the promise lmada
on his deathbed.’
Mr. Oliver Ilawkes snatched up his bat and
gloves, and, with an extremely red face, rush¬
ed out of the house, ran over a small news-boy,
called him a little rascal aud gave him a dime,
aud so proceeded down the street, grumbling
and growling to himself,
•As ridiculous and idiotic an affair as ever I
beard of. But he’ll get over it—of oourse he’ll
get over it - They all do, in t me.’
For some weeks, however, Mr. Oliver
Hawkes’ hopes in thisrtspeot seemed destined
to disappointment.
Charles Albert Fitzroy was absent and mel¬
ancholy, and calmly but resolutely declined
to call.ua Miss Thompson, who, having just (
completed ber education at a first class estub-
1|5huient> had returoe d;to her auut’a reddence,
-
Hawkes.
Charles Albert took especial paius never to
go in this directiou. and he bin ted out, iu all
tbe lists and directories that be could obtain,
tbeuaoaeof Cresswell, aud made inquiries, in
fiojie of discovering tho stern guardians of
his Zeleuca, and thus eventually Zeleuca.
And, seeing these thing, Uncle Hawkes be
g.m to despond, especially on learning from
Mr. Martin, Miss Thompson’s aunt, that the
young lady was greatly disinclined to the
match with Mr. Fitzroy, and frequently
| declared that she would never marry at all,
.... but bvc and ... die old ,, maid. .,
an
| By some means, this decision of tho young
i lady came to the cars of Flt/.roy, and inspired
, him with new hopo,
Uewould visit Miss Tho”.jtJon, and by his
indifference and stupidity, inspire her such a
dttee her to consent to accept his hand. Thus
would be escape the hateful match, while the
blame of it could not be laid to his account.
Mr. Oliver Hawkes was delighted when Lis
nephew, with g pensive and resigned air, big
nified his willingness to submit to an
tion to his friend's daughter.
‘That is right, my dear boy—that is right!’
ho said, a eetiouately tapping him on the
shoulder,‘1 knew your good sense would get
the better of that romantic foliy, and, if you
like, wo wilt eali on tho ladies this very after¬
noon. I’ll conic home from ihe -office uu pur¬
pose.’
Accordingly tbe two gentlemen thateven ng
found themselves In Mrs. Martin’s parlor,
where that lady graciously received them,
and presently, at Mr. Hawses' lequett, went
to summon her niece. j
Charles Albert with his back te the door, -
affected to'be profundly absorbed in a painting
while his uncle, on the contrary, had never
before exhibited so mu jh nervousness. j
'
Tho slow opening of the dooj, and his uncles
somewhat agiteted exclamation of ‘Joanna,
my dear !’ caused him to turn around.
There stood a very pretty young lady—tall,
graceful, with largo brown eyes and a glory of
auburn hair, with goldeu lights in its waves
and ripples. With a half-frightened look,
her eyes were fixed upon Charles Albert as
his unelo introduced him; and he —he return -
ed the gaze with one which seemed to the old
gentleman almost idiotic iu its vacancy.
•Tho ninny! ho looks like a stuck pig!
Mr. Hawkes thougkt. Then in a whisper,
under cover of a slight uougli: ‘Uaii’t you
say something ?’
Xn obedienc e to which suggestion, Mr. Fitz¬
roy spoke, in an absent, bewildered manner:
‘Eh- very warm day, fo.' the season.’
: Very,’echoed the young lady, faintly.
‘And—ahem ! very late season.’
‘Qu.te.’
t vuwv ucle «»»»•“ Hawkes couldn’t stand it any longer. ‘
He bounced up find \v«ilkccl into the next rooiiij j
whither Mrs. Martin had already rclired, on j j
pretense of placing llowers in the vase on the
table. Sbe was as nervous and anxious as I
Mr. Ilawkes himself. j
‘Take ine into your flower-garden, ma’am/ |
he said, with theuneereinoniousnes 3 of un old i
acquaintance. ‘If I have to stay five minutes j
longer in there, I—I’ll have to howl outright.’ j j
Hardly bad the two disappeared, when
Charles Albert Fitzroy rose from his seat, j
approached Miss Thompson, and with great |
agitation extended both hands.
‘Zeleuca.’
Aud Miss Joanna, Thompson raised her large |
brown, poetic eyes to him with a glance that
thrilled him.
‘X—X never dreamed that it was you!’ she
murmured -
Fifteen minutes thereafter Undo Hawkes,
perambulating among the flower-beds without,
ventured a furtive glance at the parlor win¬
dows.
Wbat he beheld there considerably
astonished him. His nephew and Alisa
'Thompson were standing near the win¬
dow recess, he holding both her hands,
and she looking up happy and blushing
•Well!' ejaculated the bewildered old
gentleman, ‘this is what I call quick
work.’
The window was uephew open, and caught just then his j ’
some words of his
ear:
“To think that I should have been for
six months vainly seeking you, while
we were all the while so near each other,’
And Joanna answered: j
WiUiQ W0 met ttiat night in the gon- " { /
(lola, on the Adriatic, how littie WO
dreamed ot this meeting.' ;
And then Undo Hawkes waseuligh- j
teued, and he went home rubbing Die ’
hands, and blossing Venice, and moon
light nighti-, and gondolas.
“What! that coftee all gone?' “Yi.,
mam- There isn’t a blessed drawin,
left in the box. “What! four pounds
of ceflee used up in our small family in
one week?’ “Small famliy:^ Masha,
thin. mam. there’s two of yez au' the
maid, and there’s mo aud me foive ad¬
mirers, who has aich a night to hisself,
and how, ye can mike a small famiy
out of tia o’ us is beyant mo intir*ly
I don t know what ye’ll do whin I cum
to fill in the other two nights o’ the
week tvid young men who wants a sup
o’ hot coffee for to keep the cold chills
away!’
$1 A Yh 11
NO. 47.
TEE
i Toisgrapli and Messenger
j iw.V’yN 11A . i
FOR 18550 »e<I.
rpiIE important present ev.-t,,- y. . • is pregmint €aueSal eitetions v:'.tli stirring aie
j to j )( , for Naii'Utttl, f-. a < o. coumv
i offices, - and - - the interest
1 e.vvi- evoh -
( *<l by the contest will be iuttMen.* 1
’ "‘ *f’ e m ’’ st Vl,a ' (: ' iar,u:l Jj '. ai.-c, : '.e to; v vc
sought to tie iui.ujuraied ; : ..torn of j
nance, tin projtv it I re-, -fitt ,.l ; ran!; a.
India n policy, etc., at . o. ■ t-ei r"
newspaper. '/lie pi^prietora et iuo
TELEGRATH and Mi;.-. ’ EG 1 .!:
are ihJiVnew resolved to (ul/ili alt the - -qum tutut<-i
position by k.-.-t „ v fifust a
news of the whole world , , itcut- •.
ratismittcd b\ ttucau cable, or :. te e .
* ,u e8 *h°oonntjy. '-bvy t, ,I a te no
pains . to advance the interest of Georgia an i
tbe sections especially iu which u re :.,r e
circulates, and while advocating, v.i, ■■
" e al a ° f * ability they posse..., p::n •.
oi . the Democratic party, will yet pursue a e
aervative and moderate t-oursl l u li ( , ae s
tions.
A new dress. lust purchased, will make a’,
o 1 the oditiotis handsomer than or or. Our
mammoth weekly containsaixty-.'our column,-.,
and is oneof thebest enu eber.pes:puolioaiioji.
soutb of Baltimore. It will be ;
more interesting to fanners by tl at i
of an
AGRICULTURAL DEPATITMEN
edited by Gen. Wm.. Bhov.-xb, Frojc-es
History and Agriculnro in >'• . I
Georgia.
The tarms-of the Tew,i.kapit aud ?d ESSEN’i
Ueu . tmain unchanged, and are a follows,
payable iu advam t:
Daily, one year..................... ..... 310
Daily, six months ...............
Daily, throe months ............
Semi Wee ly, oneycui..........
Semi Weekly six mouths .....
Weekly, one year ...............
iVeokly, six months ..............
\l e respectfully as.: for a ceiitir.uuth>n ot tho
present generous putrona w of tho public
CLlHBY A- JONES
300 A : MONTI! guaranteed. 312 a
lay at home made by the indue
rivals Capital uot laquin I; we
will start you. Men, v • n.•.•!!,In y*
and girls make inonev iusier at ■ r i G r us
than at anything else. Thu w. rk is Mg . it .
pleasant, aud such as any one can g,» r ' .
Those who are wise who see this u I - v
send us their address at once and sea forth .
selves. Costiy Outfit aud terms ti... No <
the. time. Those already at work at,
up largo sums of money. Address TR C
CO., Augusta, Maine.
AGENTS WANTED to soli the Lit e. OF
~ _ _ jp
I \J| . VlILi All AVQ ul I llUuvUvil r1 O SlP AP *7
By T E . wlLS0N> EdUoria i St;il: ; ,- or y
World. With facts and figure & finee rl-c ti v ;
of Washington. A CYCLGPJKODIa FOL
Y OTLRS. A book worth haviug. (. \ er 500
Sel,t on Tocbir ' 1 oi
, The outfit for the business, JO ets
apply at once. E. B. TREAT, .Publisher, 757
Broadway, N. Y,
—— *--*-----—
FOE SALE!
A Beautiful Location in tbe town of Cleve¬
land, Wnite, county Ga. Will be st>Ll cheap
for cash. The parcel ot land containing ten
acre%inore or le.«s. in oft of which is in a lair
state .f cultivation, with dwelling Louse and
some out-buildings. Also a good young or¬
chard, consisting of Apple trees, Peach trees,
Cherry trees, Pium trees, Quince trees, Grape
vines, Ae. If >ou want a bargain, apply al
once at The Advertiser Offico
Agents Waxtd far the Heat Book to sell
THE HISTORY of the BIBLE.
Srr.GNDin Stall Engraving u 2s in.] vnvr,
to every Subscriber, a.k-uu are making $2 /
to $100 per week. Send tor Special Terms to
[Established i :47] Henry Bill Publishing CY.
Norwich, Ct.
BEsT ^business You work can us than make now before at money anything tbe faster public else. at
Capital not required. We wid
start you. $12 a day and upwards made
home by the industrious- Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work fori,.-.
Now is the time. You cun devote your whole
timetti tbe work or only your spare moment'.
No other business will pay you nearly as well.
Xo No one one willing willing to to wjrli '.v irk can can fail f:.il to to make enor- am r
rnous pay by eugBging at once. Costly Outfit
« iud terms free. A yrcat -pportunity t’-n* mak
, " on ^ easilv l, " ! R-narable. .i.Ures.
* «'■• ■>-. • at»*uMav,ie.
_
reat change to nj^ke money .
We need a person in every
town to take aub.-'eript' us
Ur the «..V2, :l,tU,j4U tin
best Glr.otrated taniiiy pubii. ‘nrion fu tbo ■■ lit
Anyone c n become a Mieccs^tul agent- oix
elegant works of art given free te subscribers.
Tbe prifco is so low that almost very in iv
subscriber. One augent reports taking 120
subscribers in > day. A aciy agent report-*
uraKing 5200 clear prfit '
over in teu uuy : All
win) engage rnukc money fast. You can d vote
at your time tc tbe business, or only your
spuretime. You need not be awry from onto
overnight. Foil You cau do it as well as others.
directions auu terms tree. Elegant and
Outfit free. If you want a profita¬
ble work send us your address at once. It
costs nothing to try the business. No one who
faiils to make great pay. Address
GEORGE STINSON 4 CO-, Portland, Maine