University of South Carolina Libraries
The Bridie." " * * j A 8TOHY OF THE KKVOLpTIOtfAUY WAR< VL-7J AV.Vv(V\ \ K One aumiDflp,:night tho bluzp ol Many lights streaming from tlio win dows of art old Mansion, pGrchoti irmong tbo rocks and woodSj flashed . T V T" ..1. TT- ! tar ovor tbo davk waters of Lake Cbamplaiu, ( -a i .1 bar of that tension a p?f4y of tfrUfrb intoiest, if it was not tne most important ip tho world, wbilo tbo tread ot tbo dancors shook tbo floor of tho adjoining room. Yos; wbilo all is gayety and dance and music in tbe largest ball of Mie old mansion wboso hundred lights glanced taroirer tho waters of Cham' plain?lioro in this quiet room with tho cool evening breeze blowing in inoir iaccs tnrougti Uio opened windows' hero this party of British officers had assembled to discuss their favorito topic. That topic whs?tho bomparativc beauty of tho women of tho world. 'As for mo,' said a handsome young ensign* '1 will match tho v<j'.7 uptuous forms and dark oyaa of Italy againdt tho boauties of all the world!' And I,' said a bronzed old voteran? who had risen to tho colonelcy by bis long eorvico nnd hard fihting} and I have a las? of a daughtor thero in England, whoso,blue eyes .and {lax on nair would shame vonr tragi1' beauties of Itally 4fltoi>:Vory ugliness:1 * *1 havo served in India, as ydn all must know,' said tlio Major, who feat next to tho veteran, 'and I novor saw painting or statue, much less living woman, half so lovely as some of thoso Hindoo maidens, bending down with water lilies in their hands; bending down by tho light of torches, over tho dark waves of the Ganges.' And thus one after another, ousign, colonel and Major, had given their opinion. The last was ftcantftin. who t I " 7 * "" woro a dandeomo ecarlct coat, glittoring epaulettes, laco ruillea oa his bosom and around his wrists. 'Oome, captain,' shouted the onsign, 'decido this groat question!? Which aro tho most beautiful?the rod checks of Kiigland, tJi.Q dajk eyes of Italy, or the graceful forms of JLXiu* doostan?' Tho captain hesitated for a moment and then replied: 'Mold your throe models of beauty ?your English lass, your Italian quoen, your Hindoo nymyth-into ono and add to thoir charms a thuuHuud graccs of color and form atid featuro and I would not compare this perfection of loveliness for a single moment with tho wild and artless beauty of? an American girl. The laugh of the tho three officors, for a moment, drowned tho echo of tho danco in tho next room. 'Compare his American milkmaid with the woman of Italy!? 'Or tho lass of England!' 'Or the graceful Hindoo girll' This laughing scorn of tho ofticors stung tho handsomo captain to tho quick. , 'Hark ye!' ho criod, half rising from 1i!b seat, with a flashod brow, i but ft deep anu deliberative voico: 'Tomorrow I unary a wife; an Atner- | ican girl! To night, at midnight, too, | that Amorican girl will join the | danco in the next room. You shall , boo hor?you almll judge for your'* | Keif whethor tho American woman is not tho most beautiful in the worldl' t 'Wo have heard something of your | marriago, captain,' Baid tho gay on oign, 4but we did not think it would ( occur bo suddenly. Only think of it! | Tomorrow you will bo gono?Sottlod | ?verdict brought in?eontouco pass | sod?a married manl But toll mc? j llov will your ladylove bo In ought to this houB to night? I thought uho , rosidod within tho rebel lines?1 'Sho does rosido thorel But I hnvo eent a mcssengor?a friendly Indian chiof, on whom I can placo tho utmost depondonco?to bring her from lior present home, at dead of night, < through tho forc6t to this mansion.? Ho is to return by twelve: it is now ( half past eleven!' ( 'Friendly Indian!' echoed tho vote \ ran colonel; 'rather an odd guardian E for a pretty woman!' 'And you will match this lady agaiuut all tho world lor beaut} ?' aaid t L?r4.u' 'Yes, and if yon do not.agrco with ino, this')iiit(djredjguin6as which I lay unon tho tablo nhn.ll RnrvA mir mnnn -? . - 'mv ' IT"" -T-1T for a month to como. But if you do ngreo with mj?pa jwil^b|jt doubt you will?thon yon are to replace this gbld With ft hundred guineas <>f your own.'' 'Agreed? Ijti^ y, yyfigorP echoed the colonel ana the two other officert?''* J< ' \m 1j " li; "H/r -1 . , ' v4. And in. shut momenta while the, doorway woe thronged bjr lair ladies and gay ofllcore,' attractod from, tho tho next room by tho debate?as tho captain stood with one hand resting on tho prjoof gold,) his { odd} face grow suddenly palo as a shroud, hi8 bluo oyes dilated, until thoy wero on circlod by a lino ot whito enamel; ho romained standing there, as if frozon to stone. 'Why, captain; what Is tho matter?' oricd the colonel, starting up in alarm 'do you see a ghost, that yon stand gaziug thoro at tho blank wall?' Tho other officers also started up in alarm, ailsoi asked tho causo of this singular demeanor, but still, for tho spaco ot a minuto or moro, tho caps tain stood there, inoro like a dead man suddenly recalled t6 life tlian a living being. That moment passed, ho sat down with a cold shiver; made a strong ef fort as if to command his reaeoii; and thon gave uttoranco to a forcod laugh. IIuI hu} See. how I'vo frightenod you 1? ho suit!?and thon laughed that cold, unnatural, hollow laugh again. But now he tnrned from one comrade to another, uttoring somo foiced jeet, or looking toward tho doorway, crowded by officers and ladioa, he gayly invited them to sharo in this remarkablo argument: Which were tho moat beautiful womon in tho world? As ho spoke tho hour struck. Twolve o'clock was there, and with it a footstep, and then a bold Indian form came urging through the crowd or ladies, thronging yonder doorwaySilently, his arms iolded on his war blanket, a look of calm stoicism on his dusky-broyv, the Indian advanced along fchb room, and stood at the hoad of the tablo. There was no lady with him! 'Whore is she?' at last gaspod the captain. 'Sho has not rofused to comof Tell me-^-has any accident befall^ her by the way? I know the forosts is dark, and tho wild path most diilienlt?toll we; where is the in/ii; fur .v. Kuuiii j. otriu jr'oil uiiio liiO robcl lines?' For a montont, ua thb strange horror of that lover's faco was boforo him, tho Indian was fiilont. Then as his answer Boomed IromUling on hie lips, tho ladle? in yondfor doorway the officers from the ballroom, and the p*rty round the table formed a group around tho two central figures ?tho Indian standing at tho head of I.I *.ii. v..u tauio, uits arms ioiaea in Ins war blanket?that young officer, half rising from his soot, hig lips parted, his faco ?6hy, hia clenched hands resting on tho dark mahogany of tho tablo. Tho Indian answered by an action, thon by a word. First tho action: Slowly drawing liis right hand troui his war blanket lie held it in tho .light. That right band clutehod with blood stained lingers a bleeding scalp, and long and flossy lock oi beautiful dark hair! x nun u vvora: 'loung warrior 5ent tho rod man for tho acalp of tho [>ulo fucod squaw! Hero it is!' Yos?tho rude eavago had mistak311 his mooBago. Iuutcad of bringing :ho hrido to lior lovor'd arms, ho ad gono on his way, dotorminod to bring tho acalp of the victim to tho grasp of her pale lace ouoray* * lSTot OVfifl ft f/rnnt* R.VUU UI?IUIU9U UIU jilenco ot that dreadful momont.? Look thore? Tho lover rises, presses that long hair?bo black, so j>loasy, ao beautiful?to his heart, and then?as though a huge weight, falling on his bruin, had crushed him, fell with ono lead sound on tho hard floor. lie lay there?stiff and palo, and jold?his clonciied right hand still I ilptobed tho bloody Hcalp, and tho ong dark hair falling in glossy tress ics over tho floor 1 This was liia bridal eve! When tho bridegroom, Hung thoro i >u the lloor, with tbo bloody scalp' W.I1?".1. 11 L . 1 ' , /|" t- ; j 7 i - . y?. , i And long dark ti'08d03 in hii haudp, aroso again to the tcrriblo conscious- ' neae of life, theso wordB trombled * frcyn^is lips^in. a . faipt and husky wmsper:' ' J f 4Do you ro.notnber how, half an <ji hour a<jjo?I stood tlioro?by tlio ta- 11 Mo a!t??l9 ?.wl J t * ?dmuuii c%11vi jiaiu, miu uorror etrickon?while yon all started up ^ round mo, asking Me what horrid a eight I saw? Then, oh, then, I behold * the horrid scene?that homo yonder e by tho lludsou river, mounting to , heaven in tho Muqko and flannel Ttye i red/forms Indiana going (o and fro 1 amltf fminlr emd Hmoke?fommiawk and torch in haudt There, amid dead budics and smoking embers, I ^ bohold her form- my bride?tor whom I bad sent the .messonger-^kneeling for mercy, ovon na tho torn- j ahawk crnshod into her brain!' As tho horrid nir.turo ntrnin nnmn * I "O4"" v%""v o'or bis mind, ho Bunk sonsolesa again still clutching that tcrriblo mornorial ] ?tho bloody scalp and long black haiil '< i> It Pay* 1 It Vaytt:! WHAT PAYS? is?o 1 IT PAYS every Manufacturer, Merchant, Mechanic, Inventor, Farmer, or Profcssional man, to keep informed on all tho itn- ' provcmcnts and discoveries of the age. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN which has been published weekly for the last thirty years, does this, to an oxtcnt boyond that of any other publication, in fact it is tho only weekly papor published in I ho United Htatos. 1 dsvotcd to Manufacturers, Mechanics, Inventions and Now Discovorics in tho Arts and 8cicnco8. ' Every number is profusely illustrated and its contonts ombraco the latest and most interesting information portaining to the In* Uustrial. Mechanical nn<l of the World: Descriptions, with Beautiful ] Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, Now Procoss, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Uuseful Notes, Heceipes, S Suggestion^ and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all the various arts, forming a complete repertory of Now Inventions and Discoveries; containing a weekly record not only of tho progress of ( the Industrial Arts iu our own country, but , also of all New Discoveries and Inventions in ' ovuiy branch of Engineering, Mechanics, and ' ) Science abroad. f The Scicntific American has been the fore- e most, 01 ail industrial publications for the past [ Thirty Years. It is the oldest, largest, cheap* . est, and the best weekly illustrated paper devoted to Engineering, Mechanics, Oheniistry, New Inventions, Soienoo n,"l Industrial Pro- fi gross, published in the World. The practical receipts are well worth ten tiiucs the subscription price. And for the < shop and houso will eavo many times the cost of subscription. ' Merchants, farmers, Mechanics, Engin* ? ecrs, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, ] Lovers, ot Science, and People of all Professions, will find tho Scientific American useful to them. It niiuu'ul Ik.wo a jlacs ::i every lj Family, Library Study, Ollico, and Counting i lloom; in overy {leading Iloom, College and J School. A new volumo commences January t 1st, 1870 A year's numbers contain 832 pagas and Several Hundred Engravings Thousands of volumes are nresorvf?il fnr liimlin/. n..<i I enes. Tern.?, $8.20 a year by mail, including postage. Discount to Clubs. Speoial oirculurn giving club rates sent freo. Single copies mailed on leceiptof 10 cents. May be hud of all News Dealers. O A ril MTIlCi in oonnet iiou >vii'n X J\. X Juill >1,10# Iho Scientific Ames 3 rlcftn, Messrs. ral'ltif & Co. are Solicitors of ' American and Foreign Patonts, and have the largest establishments in tho world. Moro * than fifty thousand applications have been 0 inrulo for patents through their Agency. n Patents are obtainm! nn ?i.? i- ' v.. v?v uvou icniifi, * Models of New Inventions and Sketches ox- ^ ?minod and advioe froe. A special notioo is made in tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of ail <> I Inventions Patented through this Agency, I I with the name and residence of the Patents 0 I Patents are often sold in part or whole, to r persons attracted to the invention by such notice'. Send for Pfcrnphlct, containing full 8 directions for obtaining Patents. A bound I1 volume containing the Patent Laws, Census 1 of the tf. S , and l l'J Engravings of median* luimmivcincnis. rrico ZO conts. '' Address for tho Paper, or concorning l'af- 1 ents, MUNN & CO. 87 I'ark How, New York. ' Branch office, Cor. F, & 7th Streets, Wash* c ington, D. C. S Jan 0, 1870 18 3 h _____ ft t ii a 1 A s u b S C111 B E ' p II it I b a li it FOR TIIK J ci y a mm sdk . ' a at tfjOC'aday guaranteed using our WEI<L iP/OO AUGER & DRTLLM. $100 a month paid to good agents. Auger Hook froo. Jilz . Auger Co., St. Louis. Mo. i " CONFEDERATE " fo Rills, Honda and Postngo Stamps Wanted.? $ t for rarest bills, $10 for rarest stamps It Pr will pay lo send them immediately. Also m there curiosities, American Stamp Co., llox W ? a45, Now Yovk. (1 l)oe 2 I I ) NW AnVE ktiseM ENTS. Pierctfiws metis sciioor. i87?. IVII'- Soliolftstio year Id jtvidod into tw? . 'forms of 20 weeks oaoh? The First Term omtnonces January 17th, and ends June 3d; 10 sooond Term oommonces July 4th, and nils November 18(h. Students entering within two woeks after ito ooroinonoement of tho Torms, will be harged for the whole Torm ; those entering fter this timo, from the limo of entering, t Is more satisfactory that Btudonts enter X tho commenoemeut, when tho several lassos are forming, Coarse of Study. FRIMABY DEPARTMENT. JUHtOU CLASS, st Term?/Spelling and Reading. !il Torm?iSnnllinor nnil i . Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exorcises in Writing. INTKHMBDIATK GLASS. 1st Torm?Spelling and Reading continued: j Geography oontinuodj Introducing English Grammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Hxorcisas in Writing. !d Term?Spoiling and Roading continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; Intermediate Geography completed; Analytical English Grammar; Primary U. 8. History; Exercises in Writing. SENIOR CLASS. 1st Torm?English Grammar oomplotcd; Physical Geography; Oommon School Arithmetic; Towns Analysis of Words; Jd Term?Grocno's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic ' continued; Smaller Composition; Ilighor U. 8. Ilistnrv PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Duvios' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term?Four Books of Crosar; Arnold's seceud Latin Book on Analysis of tho Latin Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kcndrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Header; Davica' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. 1NTKRMEDIATK CI.A88. 1st Torm?Six Books of Virgil; Greek Header completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric, id Term?Sallust's Cataliuo & Jugurthn; Xonophon's Anabasis; Ilighor Algobra commenced; Solid and Spherical Geometry oompletod; Chemistry. SENIOR CLASS. iBt Term?Cioero'oSeleotOrations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman History; Latin Proso Composition. >,i 11? .1?* .v. ?uuii?uu,?nuri!;ti01X UOOK8 OT IllC llitulB; Greek Proso Oomposilion; Algebra completed; 'Aatrouomy. Tho abovo courso will proparo can lidatosior admission into tho Soi'iiokore Class of any of our Southorn JollogcH. Students, who do not stand i satisfactory examination upon tho icvoral studios'ot each class, will not jo allowod tho privilogoto advanco to ,ho next higher, hut bo rotained in mch class, till all tho studios of it he atisfaotorily completed. Tuition of Primary Department i?er term. r? 'ii1jivs1 wiima, ? - $ I U.UU ntermcdiato Class, - 12.r>0 Senior " - . 15.00 ?i,opat,fttory Department, 150.00 No doduction will bo mado for lost imooxcopt from prolongod sickness. Monthly roports (A punotulity, do>ortment, and recitations in oaon stuIy, will bo furnished parents. J. JI. CARLISLE, Principal. Deo. 23, 1875 17 tf Agonto Wanted For the . _-i A narrative of the oxploitH, ?dt>t |vonturos Hitd iravoln sf Mad- I t> a ttt t/h"10 Ij- J- VELASQUEZ, othcr15A.1 l-U-ILIW;HC known no LT. HAlUtY T. SUPl'ORD, O' 8 A. A Trno SoUtllGrH leroino. Edited b> C. J. WOUTlllNUTON, iUc U. S. Navy. MADAMK VELASQUEZ, disguised as a Jonfcderate oflioor, participated in ft number f tho hardest fought battles of tho late war, nd greatly distinguished herself by the cxraordinnry valor alio displayed. She also iistinguished herself ah a SPYlAND 8ECRET 8ERVICE AGENT, ,nd on numerous occasions ran through the 'cderal linos and obtained information f vital importanco to tho Confederate commanders. Obtaining admission behind tho PUENES AT WASHINGTON, ho established confidential relations with irominent Federal officials; was concerned i he great BOND SWINDLE, y which the United States Treasury suffered o the extent of millions of dollars; was naively engaged in blocliadc-runing, and in ucouraging 1UBST1TUTING AND BOUNTY FRAUDS, y which tho work of recruiting tho Federal rndos was ho seriously impeded; and was lie heroino of a number of exploits oven more utercsting than those of tho battlo field. It lso contains a history of her Mining on the 'ucilic Slope, her Travels in Europe, South imcrion, and among tho Mormous, Love, lourtship, Marriage, etc. Tho abovo facts aro substantiated by leadng men both South and North who nnnioS. I atcil. No book of hucIi varied and intense fitercst as the Woman in llattlc lias ever been isucd in America. Agents wanted in every county in the fnited States. Agents can make more money y canvassing for this book than any others, h it is the cheapest as well as the bost selng Agents' book over published. The book i a lavgo octavo volume of over COO pages, rofusely illustrated. Wo print, bind and uhlish our own books; hence, can allow larg r commissions than any other houso. Secure our choice of territory at once. Address louthci'ii I'ubltaliliiK Co. Goil. PRYOR and MlTUllKLl, Stuf.kts. ATLANTA, QKOHQIA. Jan 0, 1S7A' 8_ Law Noticc. The undersigned, having resumed the prnc ce of lnw, will attend the Courts on tho 8th idicial Circuit. IJusinesB left with Wm. E agood, at I'iokcnB C. II., will bo promptly tended to. J. W. II/lIUtISON. Nov. 14, 1874. Ital ic, Well* ?fc Taylor, ttorneys and Counsellors at Law Having established an oflioc at PicVens C. S. C., will attend promptly to all business ft with Q. W. Taylor who may bo always und at their office at lMckous C. II., S. C. One of the senior partnors will always be cscut at the Courts to assist with the busies. . E. HA 11LE, ) 0. WELLS, / 0. W. TAYLOR, Greciivillo, S. C. 1'iokcns, y. C. ' Koutli t'arolinii llnilrond, CliAULRsroN, S. C., Dec. 18, 1875. On (Will ftflor SUn.ln.. i> ? ?? "? * -- v?iiw(^, i/vwuiuur I ;', LIIU Passenger Traina oa the South Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR COLUMBIA. ' (Sundays osoepled,) /yonvo Charleston 0 16 a m Arrive at Columbia 6 00 p m FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays oxocptod.) Leavo Charleston ? 16 am Arrive at Augusta 6 16 pm FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) I Loavo Columbia ft 00 a m I Arrive at Charleston 4 15 p m Leave Augusta 0 00 a n? Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p m COLUMBIA NIOIIT EXPRESS. I Leave Charleston 0 ir? r> - "v i' . Arrivo at Columbia 7 20 a tn Leave Columbia 7 00 p m Arrive at Charleston 0 '10 a m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Lcavo Charleston 8 00 p ni Arrive at Augusta 7 45 a in Leave Augusta 8 HO p m Arrivo at Charleston 7 10 a m SUMMBRVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave (Summerville nt 7 30 a m Arrive at Charleston 8 45 a nt Loave Charleston 3 15 p m Arrive at Summerville 4 30 p in CAMDEN TUA1N Connects at Kingvillc daily ['except Sun<days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger Frame. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, J/acon and Augusta Railroad and Central Railroad. This route via Atlanta is the qnickest and most direct route, ami as comfortahlo and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Solma, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points .Southwest, and to Louisvillo, Cincinnati, Chicago, HI. Louis, and all other points West and Northwest. Day Train connects at Columbia with (he Through Train on Charlottcc Road (which leaves at V p. m.) for all points iVorth. Night Trairt connects >\-ith Lo;ral Train [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points on Charlotte Hoatl. Laurens Railroad Train connects at. Newberry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Up Columbia Night Train connccts closely with the Greenville and Columbia Hailroad. S. 8. SOLOMONS) Superintendent. S. B. Pickens, General Ticket Agent. Greenville & Columbia II R. CHANG 13 OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily.Sundays excepted, connecting with night trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after il/onday, December 13, tho following will be the Schedule: IT Leave Columbia at 7.30 a in Leave Alston at. '.I. IT) a m Leave Newberry at 10.36 a m Leave Cokesbury at li.07 p m ueave iscitoii at 54.50 p in Arrive at Orocnvillc ftt 5.25 p in DOWN. Lenve Greenville at R.OO a in Leave Helton at 0.40 a in Leave Cokesbury 11.20 a in ucnve Newberry at 2.40 a in Leave Alston at 4.20 p in Arrive at Columbia at 5.55 p in Kp^yConnect at Alston with Trains on tin Spartanburg and Union Railroad ; connect :>t Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car olina Rail road up and down ; also with Trail ? going North and South on (he Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and ?lie Wilmington, Co> /1BBKVILLE BRANCH. Train leave Abbeville at 0.16 a m., connocf ing villi Down Train from Groenville. Lcart Cok-.-sbury at 2.15 p in., connecting with Of ! Tra'n from Columbia. Accommodation Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. !.ea\( , Cokeuburv at 11.15 a in.. <>r nn ?' ?? n"1""1 ' ' the Down Train from Greenville, Leaves' Ah? heville at 1 o'clock p. in., connecting \vitl> ( f Train from Columbia. ANDERSON 1JRANCII AND PLUK RIDGK DIVISION. Leave Walhalla at 5.00 a n> | Leavo Perryvillo at G.45 a in 1 Leave Pendleton at 7.35 a m Leave Anderson at 8.85 a in Airlvoftt Helton at 0.20 a in UP. Leave Rett on at 8.50 p m Leave Anderson at 4.50 p m Leave Pendleton at 5.50 p m Loave Perryvillo G.35 p n' Arrive at Wnlhalla 7.15 n m Accommodation Trains between Helton ami Andci'Hon on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Leave Helton at !).f>0 a in., or on arrival of Down Train from Grccnvillo. Leave Anderson at '2.00 p m., connecting with Up THOMAS DO DAM HAD, General Superintendent. Jaiikz Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway. J'AHSKNOKIt TnAIN EASTWARD?DA1I.Y. Leave at Atlanta at 4 10 p m Leave Toccoa City at !t 00 p in UUUVU W USUIIIIlSlCr HI ' 01 p in Lcavo Scneca City at 10 21 p m Leave Central at 10 57 p m Leovo Kasley at 11 .10 p m Lcavo Greenville as 12 12 a ri Leave Spartauburg at 1 4 I a m Arrive atCharlotto at 6 HO a in I'ASSKNOKU TRAIN WE8TWARD?DAILY. Leave Charlotte at 8 00 p m i^eave Spartanburg at 11 51 p m Lcavo Grocnvillo at 1 28 p in Lcavo Easloy at 1 51 a m Leavo f/entral at 2 28 a in Lcavo geneca City at 3 00 a m Lcavo Wstminfltcr at 8 34 a m Leave Tuccoa City at 3 31 a in Arrivo at Atlanta at 0 80 a ra ' i Colonial*, ICnilg ar.ita and 1 Traveler* Westward. I'or map circulars, condensed time taMes 1 and general information in regard to trans. ( nortfttion fnflilitina in nil rininJa in Ton r -V W.. |.v? *V.IHC0JH5U, ArkansaB, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Moxico, Utnli ami California, apply lo or address Amikrt 1$. Whknn, General Emigrant Agent, OHicc No. " 2 II. 1. Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. No one should go West without first got- 1 ting in communication with the General * Emigrant Agent, and become informed as to r superior advantages, cheap and quick transportation of families, household goods, stock, and farming implements generally. ?j All information chccrfully given. i W. L. DANLEY, t noH Cm G 1*. & T. A. mmjtrmrm^nmautmmimmrnm NHW ADVKUTIKEMEWTifcJ | METROPOLITAN WORK S, CAMAI. ST., FUOH SIXTH TO SuvrNTu, JilClfMOAD, : : VUiGIJSJA. ENGINES., Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, l$oi,lcis, Castings of Brass and Iron, Forgings, &c. A11 CJl I TEC T I'll A1. E IKOX M'OILK, In all its brandies, done 'iy experiencedImnda IMPROVED 1' 011T. t li T, EN I] INES for driving Co'ton Gins, I'lircabinir MnfthinoK Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A number of second-hand Kngines and Hoilory of various patters, in first rate order, on hand. llcpair work solicited and promptiy done. \VM. ! :. TANNER & CO. Oct 11, 7 ly Til 13 CJK13AT i'Al'SK OF Ju*l Published, in a Rciltiljftiilclojic. 1'rico Six C\n(i>. , A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Speri f matorrlioca, induced by Self-Abuse, Invo niniary Emissions, Fmpotcncy, Nervous Dos bility, and lnpcdiutents to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, ami Fits; Mental ami Physical Incapacity, &c.?By ROBERT J. CULVKHWfiLL, M. D., author ' of tlie "Green Hook," &c. The world-renowned author, in this admirable liccturc, clearly pruvos from his own experience that the awful cpuootjucuces of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without mcdicino, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of euro at once ^ certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may bo, may cure himself cheaply; privately and radically. isr This Lecturc will prove a boon to ^ thousands and thoiiKands. Sent, umlerseal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of Mix cents, or two pontage stamps. Address the l?nli1iulmi? ? F. HKUGMAN & SON, II Ann St., New York; T'o:-t Oflico I5ox, np 0, 1870 i!l n I trtkc tills metIioil oT informing my friends ^ (lint I will bo foiiml in my office on each SATURDAY, for clie purpose of transacting uny busiucss that comes under my jurisdiction. As my iluties ns School Commissioner will com pel n;c to >.c absent in different pnrts of the county, I make this special appointment for the benefit of all concerned. 11. A. ROWEtr, no2C-ly Soool rommissiomr ^ AN OUTFIT FREE. Wl'.'wanf some one in every county to ? take onlciv ami ileliver good* for ?Wo old niuloriginal C. O. i>. Ifouso. Large cr.rli wages?, Splendid chance in every neighborhood for the right person ot either sex, young or old. Samples, free, ami post paid. Send for it at once and ina!:o money at your homes. Address. 11. .f. HALL .v ft). (IN. llowsv.l Street, H.ilsiii..>rc, .Vd Oct 21, 18V"i R' .'5m ^ Fits and Epilepsy POSIT TV ML Y CURED. / The worst ca^es of tho longest standing, by using Dh. I'lUnnAtiii'rt Cure. It has Cured Thousands and will givo $1,000 for a case it will not benefit. A bottle sent free to nil addressing J. K. DIBllLE, Chemist, Ollico: 1355 liroailway, New York. "shun drug poisons. MKtUCINi: HKNDKllKI) 1'SK I.KSH. VoUa's KoKii " ? 'n _ uuia I5:anrti4 are indorsed by tlie l.iosf omincht physicians / in i lie world for I ho cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, livor coin|#lainI, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervouR nftd general deIjilily, and oilier clu*on ic diseases of the chest, l,cud, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood.? i;ook willi Full particulars irtsc by Volla licit ^.o A FARM OF YOTTH OWN THE BESS* MM BASB TIMES! Free Homesteads lieat and Cheapest Railroad Land ARK ON TUB J, INK 01' TJIR I'mioBc Pacific Railroad, * IN NUnilASKA. Sccurcft Home now. Full information sent free to all parts of the world. /IddrenB 0. P. DAVIS, Land Commissioner IJ. P. II. It., Omaha, Nob. $'K th C?OA Pcr (,fty ! Agents wanted. ?) ?p/vl/ All cla.".3cs of working peo? pie, of either sex, young or old, make rnoro money at work for uh in thoir spare mos inOntH. Or nil llm limn !?.? . - , - uiiyimitg ci?o Particularsfree. AddretsG. 8TINS0N &C0. Portland, Maine. Absolute divorces obtained from t'ourtH of diiVoreut States for do<ertion, &c. No publicity required. No * jhnlrgc until divorce granted, Address, Al. iioxj^e, Attorney, JO Gm I'.'l Broadway, N. y. 1>i*. Bt. J. UfillilaiMl HAVING returned niul permanently located at lMckensvillc, respectfully oflsra lis Professional services to t he citizen:, of that icinity and surrounding country. Charges easonable. May 'J 41 wwotiv ftfni8 pa?o8? bro,ml libit tfUiiUli ??tti columns, from now o N w Years post tpaitl, <?0 cts. Addrosi The Hun," N.Y. ?