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Senators afid Bif^rbserilatives.'
ROME, GA.
. THURSDAY HORNING,Feb. 4,
GEORGIA LEGISIATViiE.
Friday Jan. 29th.
SENATE.
A message yesterday from the House am-'
nounced that a bill had passed that body,
to appoint a committee'to visit sections
where disorder is reported to prevail, and
investigate the same, and report what pro
ceedings should he instituted. Senate cqn-
curred.
Mr. Hungerford was appointed from the
Senate. '
BILLS. ON THIRD READING.
Mr. Wooten—-To authorize agents and
attorneys at law to make oath to pleas in
certain eases. Passed.
Mr. Smith—To designate who are liable
to road duty. Passed.
Mr: Candler—To amend section 9,G51
of Irwin’s Code. Lost - Also,- to regulate
fees of Clerks of Superior Courts' in ccr
tain cases. Lost. Also, to fix foes
of Ordinaries in certain cases. Lost—
Also, in relation to take down evidcuccs in
certain caffes, in phonography. Passed.
Mr. Smith, of the 7th—To create office
State Geologist and define duties of:. the
same. Lost - ■
fr. Anderson—To protect planters in
Mr. Borns offered an amendment, that
the General Assembly take a recess after
Tuesday next, until tile first of. April, De
clared cut of order ■■
Mr, Burns made the spcei
sion,in opposition to passage of
He saw up good to, result from sei
missioners to Washington.-i lf
useless waste of the publidTands'
stultify the , Legislature,-- an®' accomplish
nothing. -liehad Loped that.no. political
questions would be introduced,but that the
Senate would proceed with legitimate.work
and adjourn.
cTrd
In justice to Governor .Bull
givp-hiai the benefit of his own
which was, that when the account
Proceeding! of the lerblitnre.
Monday,Feb. 1st.
In tho Senate the day was mostly con-
the sale of fertilizers. Passed.
A bill creating a State Geologist, defiu ;
iqg his duties, and salary of the same,'win
token from the table, and referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Speer—That tho Committee on the
State of the Republic take into considera
tion the extension of the right of suffrage
to females in this State.
Mr. Holcombe—That Mrs. Stowe
sent for to instruct the Committee.
Mr. Ilungerford—An amendment that
Horace Greely he requested to come before
the Committee on the State of the Kepub
lie, and address them ou the subject of fe
male suffrage.
Mr. Brock thought the right of suffrage
sufficiently extended now. He spoke very
complimentary of the females of the State;
lliou.ht them abundantly intelligent to
vote, and competent to act for the.best in
terest of the State; yet he thought the la
dies did not desire it, nor had the'time come
to extend the right of suffrage to them.
Discussed by Messrs. Hungerford, Speer,
Adkins and Brock. The resolution was
lost.
HOUSE.
k Mr Saussay moved to re-consider the bill
appropriating money to the State Agricul
tural Society. Motion to re-consider pre
vailed. . .
Mr. Benton moved to re-consider the bill,
lost yesterday, requiring tie Superinten
dent of the Western & Atlantic Railroad to
chargeuniform rates on frieght andpas-
euger trains, passengers riding on freight
trains at their own risk. Previous ques
tion called for and sustained, and the mo
tion to re-consider lost.
Mr. Flournoy—A resolution discharging
at once all pages, guards, assistant door
keepers and assistant messengers, of the
House.
Mr. Bryant opposed the resolution, and
thought the proper way to retrench a re
duction of the per diem of members.
Rules suspended, previous question call
ed for and sustained and the resolution
adopted.
Mr. Hall, of Glynn—A resolution ap
pointing a couimmittee of three to examine
whether it be safe for tho Legislature to con
tinue their sessions in the Operatic Capital.
Rules suspended and resolution adopted.
: " te - Rome, Ga., Jan. 30, ’G9..
The members -cf Cherokee Lodge, No
’66, take great pleasure in aekndwTeilgiilg
their indebtylhess to |lrs., G. R. Ward.
Mrs. II. A., Smith, Miss Murj -Underwood,.
Miss Ida. Underwood, Miss, Mary Noble,
Miss Linuio .Hargrove, Hr. L.. M. Hall,
Dr. H. M. Anderson and - S. E. : Wells, of
the Episcopal Choir, fortheir united kind
ness in adfing a very important part’ in the
ceremones of hsyfng 'thV corner stone of
the new Engine House bn the»'28th alt.
; While Masonry does not cater to the
fashions and prejudices of lie tiuie$, yet
hervnembers. a;e encouraged to ..press for
ward in their gOod-WLirk,when they receive
suebievidencosof respect from the “polar
star,” of.thcir'hopes—“woman,” for whom
all goodkMasons .work—for whom they toil
and love. • 'vie.: AferffGafre
. Our hearts throbbeed with emotions of
gratitude whilst wc listened to the sweiet
and appropriate music they give us on that
occasion. Woman, the mother of Masons,
wo are taught to respect, and not to let the
trials and discomforts of life"-divert our
purposes, or thwart-our resolves to securo
to her, as far as we can, the comforts of
life, when her horizons are darkened by
clouds of adversity.
F. Hutchings, A
^ Committee.
it
after
_ _. _, being
209 00) he-issued a warrant for/twi
and dollars. Because I refused ■ payment
of this warrant, it. was reported to me . .t hat
complaint was made in the Executive of
fice that “the Treasurer had no discretion
about paying a.warrant, after.it had been
approved by £he Comptroller General, and
that he did not treat Executive ~ warrants
with proper respect.”
I refused to pay a warrant based on an
hccoriritfor s'orviees rendered IS small'pox'
oases bv' 0ue 'Dr.* BoswcR, In Muscogee
; of committee
G. H. Peri-
ty nine thousand
I two dollars, for
-Brown in Novem-
county, for more"than- $3,000-,' on account
of no funds in Treasury,snd onfhe-fround
that services were gendered before 1862;
that being prior to the^px-sage of the, act,
authorizing rJ the Gcveruo^ ‘to pay ' 5 such
claims, based on certairf'jirbofir. This claim
is still unpaid. ’ - -
• Respaeffitliy suhfeitted, - 11 ' .
N. L. Angier; Treasurer:
It was referred to Finance Committee.
at the fiineu!
•ttaefawtea to ’ S5;936,L
siod oTthe General Assembly the sum of
SS45l>20:was paid for clerical services; of
tins amount 819,639 were paid Secretaries
ofthe Senate and ; his subordinates;$20,387
were paid- the Clerk of- the House and his
subordinates; 85,325 were- paid for olerks
of committees/ They state that the amount
expended is extravagant, and should be,in
the future greatly reduced.
Tlic Report of the Senate Commltteoba the resolution:
Kesoived, That it is the opinion of this
ih.t I th it. o- V
Thos. J. Perky,
R. V- .iilTCHEL
Negro Kliigibiliiy--A Case Made .to the
Courts.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
A bill to incorporate tho Desoto Manu
facturing Company, making capital stock
two hundred and Ally thousand dollars.—
Fifth section stricken out and the bill pass
ed.
A bill authorizing the Governor to draw
his warrant on the Treasurer, to amount of
6-1,450 to pay for aitificai limbs furnished
to maimed solders. Passed.
Mr. Rainey—A resolution tendering
thanks to those Railroads wich have given
free passage to members of the Legislature.
Rules suspended and resolution adopted.
A hill appropriating a fund of ten thous
and dollars for the burial of the Confeder
ate dead.
Mr. Hudson movad to strike out ten'
thousand dollars, and insert twenty-five
hundred. Motion adopted.
The yeas and nays were called upon the
motion to indefinitely postpone the bill—
yeas 92; nays 19. So the motion to indefi
nitely postpone the hill prevailed.
The Committee appointed to examine the
operatic Capitol reported that they regarded
the building as perfectly safe. Report taken
npwnd adopted.
Mr. Hudson—A resolution requiring the
Treasurer to pay to the University of Geor
gia a sum of money for the education of in
digent and maimed soldier®. Rules -were
not suspended.
The House adjourned.
The question of the eligibility of'negroes
to Hold office in.ibis State, says the Augus
ta Chronicle and Sentinel is about to be de
cided by the Courts. X rule Las been
granted by Judge Schley, of the Eastern
Circuit,against, one Richard W. White, the
negro and acting Clerk of the Superior
Court- cf Chatham county,at the instance of
William J. Clements, (white,) who ran
against White at the election held,in April
last, calling upon him to show cause, at
eleven o’clock on tho 26th. .inst-.. why an
information in the nature of a quo ‘tcaircinii
should not-be filled against him
This brings before the Courts the whole
question of negro eligibility, and vre hope
that,whatever may be the decision of the
Judge, Schley, the.case may be taken by
writ of error to the Supreme Court
there finally and authoritatively settled.—
In the meantime reiterate the wish previ
ously expressed in the Chronicle and Senti
nel.flint the Legislature will steer clear ' of
this subject until the Supreme -Court. hz3
passed upon it.
. Exclusion of Joshua Hill, Senator from
Georgia.
' Five meinhcrs'of the Senate". Juilfoiary
Committee (Stewart, Edmunds, Colliding,
Frelingbuysen and Riee.) report against
the admission of Hun. Joshua. Hill as Sen
ator from Georgia, TEe gronnds taken, are;
1st, that General Meade' did net properly
reconstruct Georgia. 2nd,' that‘•the pcbpln
of Georgia are in a condition “[unfit _ to.be
represented in Congress.” Si, ' tfi'ix no
“civil government has "been established in
that State.”'
These conclusion are predicated upon the
following allegations, towitvthata number
of disqualified members were allowed to
participate in the Senatorial election, mak
ing it “extremely probable that the .majori
ty received by Mr. Hill was made up of
members who were disqualified,” - that col
ored members were subsequently excluded
from the Legislature, and. that the “Agents
ofthe Frcedmeu’s Bureau report that three
hundred and thirty-six eases of -murder
ijrom January loth to November„lst, 1868,
lor which there has been no legal : tcire$s,
and that the pretended civil government of
Georgia is totally inadequate to discharge
tho functions with whioh they have beeu
entrusted.
As to the 1st ground, that Gen. Meade
did not properly dud fairly “rennnsf.rnet.”
M ORE RASCAU1TY AND CORRUPTION
Another Report of N. J.. Angler, State
Treasurer.
.Saturday, Jan. 30.
A resolution was pasted in the Senate
and concurred in by the House appointing
a committee of eight to investigate allodged
outrages, whether reported to have been
committed by whites or blacks in this
State. Tho extreme radicals opposed the
investigation of negro outrages, hut they
were uot voted.
The following resolution, introduced iu
the Senate, by Mr. Wellbome, was post
poned in both Houses,and made the special
order of Wednesday next:
Whereas dissatisfaction has been mani
fested by the Congress ofthe United-States
with the action of the Legislature of this
State at its first session in reference to the
expulsion of colored members,and prdbdbly
with reference to other questions of which
we are not fully apprised,and whereas, - said
Legislature acted in good faith, jbeiieving
that it. was moving within the scope.of the
Constitution of the United-States and os
this State.and .'.for •-• -.•/ iu
Whereas, said Legislature is exceedingly
desirous,that the State of Georgia, whose-
representatives thoyafe, should be fully re
stored to the great Commonwealth of States,
under the Constitution of a common coun
try,and abovo all else to cordial and frater
nal relations with the General Government
in all.of its departments; and,whereas, they
feel assured that the great mass o’fthc,peo-
plo of Georgia share in this patriotic .Ggfiire;
and, whereas, they feel and believe that mo
tives have been attributed to them by which
- they have never been nctuated;therefore,in
Older that" the' Congress of the United
States may be more fully informed as totije
purity, of purpose-andgood faith of this
Genereal, Asscmbly,.in all that it-has here
tofore done in reference to the vexei.taod
complicated questions with which'if has’
Lad to deal.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House
of 1 representatives in General Assembly
met, that a Committee of Three to be com,
posed cf-the Hons. JOseph E- Brown,. J: II.
Par rottand A. H. Steplipus.be authorized
aud; empowered te proceed to washiugfou
City ,.and to represent to the Congress - jof
fbe Un^ed States, the true state of affairs
zn Georgia, and to ascertain ■ wliiit notation
o f our present unfortoufo difficulties can
b o had,which will be satisfactory, to that
body,and compatible with our duty as sworn
j
We are particularly gratified ' that. our.
immediate Representative, Capt. D. Scott
and others, are causing the .financial opera
tions of the present administration to be
investigated.
It appears from the following report that
Gov. Bullock issued u warrant for the pay
ment of two thousand dollars for vaccine
matter, and services rendered from -1358
to 1S52—which claim Gov. Jenkins and
tho’Legislature of 1806 had refused’ to
pay. Mr. Angier places, H. J. G. Wil
liams and B. B. DeGrafenrcid in -a very
unenviable light, by his'report.
On motion of Mr. 53ebtt, qf'Ffoyd, fhe
report of the Treasurer was read iu ;ef
sponse to a resolution offered; by hiujsolf, a
few day-3 since, to inquire jute -payment of
warrant for vaccine matter.! - <r-
The following is the report:
Treasurer’s OmoB.
Atlanta, Ga.. J»n 29th, 1869;'
To the ILmorabky House ufTtrprc&ifailcfx
of the, State of Geoiyiu:. In replv to j’Q'uT
resolution “Resolved. That the 'freasurerer
of theBfptS he required to furnish this
House,' as early at practicable a statement or
what amounts have been paid by him for
vaccine matte rs, upon the warrant of the
Governor, and what warrants-drawnby the
Governorfbr vaccine matters inyo been paid;
when sneq accounts' were created, why the
Treasurer refused to pay any (melt warrants:
to who any money on such waraant was paid,
and when and Ruder what circumstances pay
ment of any such account was refused,” I
havG the honor fo report that/ on -or about
tho 21st day of November, 1868, H. J. G.
William's, warrant' and reooraim: -clerk of
the Executive Desartment, accompanied by
B. B. DoGrafenreid, Secretary of Hxeon.
tivc Depaptment, presented mo an exeeu-
tire warrant, drawn in favor of John P.
Fort, executor of G-. N. Fort, 31. D., for the
sum of tyro thousaud dollars, to .pay for
money advanced “fortbo puroimse of vac
cine matter and services rendered^, ms dis
tributing agent ofthe State of Georgia,from
July 45th, 1858,- to' december, 1863.-”-—
Bay men t~was refused bu- account of. the
lapse of such a long period from: the •’time
the service was rendered,-The party render
ing the service residing at . the eajn-
tal, affording liim ■ l8?y - .faeitities tor pay
ment.
: .My suspicion was aroused by the -great
anxiety manifested by the parties present
ing the warrant for 'payment,- and their fre
quent voluntary, avowal that . they t’knew
most positively that the claim. had- nqver
been presented nor pud; aud that they had
no iuterestin. it.” Payment,however, was
promised, iflhey would present me the
uertifieote of the executor and .the certifi
cate of. the Govarnor. tbat the account had
cate qt tue-LovnrDor,Tpat. uieaccounwraa- - ^ ond ’, Mye ^ £ ltots;
never.been paid, and the .sarviee xendared. S- , Woll ^JSuu,
at a .reasonable price. lEhey:, came so neur -
complying noth tny - requirements, J . could:
not well longer refuse payweui. aud ou the
3d dayqf peccmber,'1888Jpaid-said war
rant fo“H/iF/Hi Williams- and - sh'oitly al-
Uient by Goreruqr Jenkins/ uniaprir'opria--
tiohs hy tho GenbraVAsSeriibiy refliac^^—.
been femiliar with'the ExcOutjvn - -Depart-
mentj-had,. withaut solicitation ."visited the’
exeoufor.-(who.'had almost -abandoned the
attempt to collect-t he-same; although mam-;
taining its justioe)and stated that lie keew
of this'claim,and would attempt fo collect
the same,giving the executor part of the
proesodd.- -. Tim - exeeutof-’ having: nearly
given up tho claim ufter the action of the
Legislature of 1868, agreed to this proposal
aiid wifcsurprised a few days after at re
ceivings certain amount of money, which
amount was only one-half the cy-no:mt of the
reconstruct'
Georgia, no one in this latitude will deny.—
He has imposed upon us-a Lcgitlature that
the people did not want; but’anybody and
everybody who would vote the Radical tick
et, aud as often as they pleased, under the
supervision of details^ haying express . or
ders to carry out, the Recoustructiun pro
gramme, and excluded by the law about
20,000 of our best citizens. That ail this
Reconstruction was a fraud upqn the people
of Georgia no.one but au uusuocesslul car-
peL-baggcr.-aud not bo so long as ho drew
Lis uiue dollars per day—will deny; but
that it should receive condemnation, out of
the mouths of Radical Seuators is a marvel
aad can be only accounted for on the
ground that same uew scheme for .plunder
is being devised, aud that- there are some
malcontents who arc dissatisfied -with the
division of the spoils of half a million or so
which Reconstruction has -cost us in tangi
ble outlay. General ~ Meade came from
Washington, to us as beiug ' a wozsuRadi-
cal than any .of them,” but it appears that
he has not been progressive enough)-(al
though bad enough for us, in all couscien.e.ej)
and needs further instruction as-tolhe/pro-
per manner of reconstructing State govern
ments, and manipulating ballot-boxes, and
forming Radical Legislatures from Wash
ington savans. . IJe seem? to have beeu-
governed too much by the order book, and
guided too little.by tha d.:aiaads_auA .re
quirements of Radical wire-pullers. /We
certainly, and doubtless he did also,-ex
pected that a Radical plaudit “of well
done,” would have beeu given; bqt -he has
only received a rebuke. ,
The second ground of the Committee
might, with greater propriety/-be reported
as follows: The people of Georgia are too
honest, and, therefore, unfit to be,represent
ed in the Congre3ss the United Stat-s.’.V-Tr
\Ye must seud among .them ' more carpet
baggers of the Bullock style, tp. teach them
the morals of modern politics, -aud instruct
them how “to do” public funds and. public
trusts without disturbing the whole neigh?
borhoed- - I J'i
That no “civil.governmeut has. been’is
put .beyond doubt by the late developments
of Mr. Treasure/ Angicr. 4? 1° ffljb re ‘
puted report from the Ageuts of the Freed-
mcnis Bureau that there occurred 336
murders in 2S9 days, beginning January
IStU aud ending November 1st, we do not
believe, in the first place, that any such re
port was rnadp; and, in the second place, if
so made, rt is false, and can be easily dis
proved upon publication of the facts. The
v/boje thing is gotten, up to order, and has
been imposed _.npoq lrilfwg rjK
should like to see the institute a
oomparison.oi th? statistlqs pf, crime in
Massachusetts, or Indiana, or any other.
Npr.therc State for the past year, with the
whole catalogues embraced in official statis
tics and.Bureau feportp for tho State rof
Georgia in the same time, both. a®.to num
ber; magnitude and . qfrocity. We have
some cvideuoe that, in proportion to . popu
lation, there would he a large margin iu our
favor, aud that the Bureau Agents did but
half their work;—they should, have at least
doubled the number reported, to have sav
ed Northern reputation. -
So far at 3Ir. Hij'l is concerned lie must
feel keonly hiB reception at the hands of
his'friends- So for.as the admission ofthe
State iu Congress is concerned, our people
are beginning to take but little interest in
the matter. Her exclusion is only strength
ening day by day the opinion and influence
of.extremists that the North and;the South
are two'separate-people and " that lucR^-S’
the antagonism and hatred and power of
the Northern Radical element, the South
ern States wili nOver again bo admilted nor
the Union fully and cordially restored,—
The report of the Senate’s J udieiary-Cbm-
mittee'streogthens such - views:— Ohrdn.-&
Sent - *** J "
. ■ am'■ ~ ' ' . U
iedin discussing t!
aimending the pa;
, of Connecticut, ti
ur hundred and tl
arms purchased by
ber I860. No vote takefil
... • i. ■ HOUSE.
. Seycral New i B/ll were introduced and
among ffiem one to Incorporate the Steam
Fire Engine Co.,Of Rome.
The special order of the . day was taken
THE REPORT OP THE RETRENCHMENT COM-
indebtedness of the State
compiling of this report
At the last ses-
From Washington.
Washington, Feb. 2.—The Chronicle
has a' ; ]
restore Colonel Blanton Dnncan’s property,
by the bill which was stabbed in the
House, it is stated that misapprehension **
facts. ' -
Upon call of yeas’ and' nays, tied, and
three members changed front, however,and
defeated the bill; it is now' revived in the
Senate,and will probably pass both'Houses
without difficulty.
_ Importance is attached to this case as in
dicative of the temper of - Congress
the matter of restoring, confiscated ^proper-
Oonunittee, that both the Senate and the
House of ReprOsent^tives pay about twice/
as much for clerical services as is demanded
and" that we recommend in ftitufe no .com
mittee off cither house be allowed a clerk,
»--"cpt : thO Finahce and judiciary Commit-
; and? thift the phy'of said clerks he not
more than 85 per day-" We forffier recom
mended-that each hoitsp Cocfine 1 its clerical
force strictly;within the requirements of
the'Oonstitution and Ofthe Code.
We . further recommend that pages,
guards,assistant' door-keepers arid assistant
messengers be dispensed with entirely—all
of therii being innovations on ancient usage,
and the*expense attendant upon the same,
being A burden- upon our impoverished
treasury,’ and irieonslsterit with an economi
cal expenditures of ®the public money.
Tlie cohtingent expenses of the two
Houses at the late-session', 'were unusual,
extfaordiSary/trid ill thehighest degree ex
travagant, Retrenchment in this particular,
is imperatively 1 ' demanded. Neither the
public servieetaor the comfoft or converi-
iefice of meinl-erfTeqnires-such heavy ap-
pfdpriatiphs 1 of money, and wc recommend
that ; the'-proper officer, in each House be
notified in advance,Vhatthe mostrtaid econ-
my nill-he'hrs'isted upon/; • , ! '
We forthey ifecoinmend that hills for
Contingencies made for either : Hdrise, shall
be audited weekly by the chairman ofthe
'Finauce'Obmnlflfee of each' House before
befngpaid)- ' *
Tour Cbmmitfeei adopted lhe‘ following
teepmmendafipns which are rtupectfully
submitted-for the eonsideyatiod ' f the Gen
eral Assembly: efcUtexaj-w\* t.-.i
1st: Resqlyeicl, That "we recommend that
■ the cri*vicfcr(o.bC‘hiredoat^houldbe hired
at-ir feigHfcrriitc'IhSrf heretofore; That in
the o^niofobf lHis Committee the hire of
the convicts i» worth at least $50 each per
.aunrnri, with' food, clothing, comfortable
quarters,and medical attention/ with'a
guaranty of humane ' treatment And that,
to in sure the faithful performance ofthete
stipulations- on the - part of contractors,the
oonviets so : ^trmod . oot> should be ia-
spqcted monthly by an officer of the institu
tion;' arid «verydereliotion ofduty or/failure
to comply with the stipulations of the con
tractile promptly reported to the- principal
Keeper of the Penitentiary,who shall insist
nponot prompt- compliance,-and on foilure
of the contractors to do bo,the Principal
Krepcirebaatfinrinad-tq' amnih the-contract.
2d. Resolvod.;That.we recommend that
- youths/nnder leighteen’ years > of--' age,-be mot
ftnwi)wl| hutilhafc-theycfa taught a trade
3d: Resolved, vHmt we fsoommend that
the Peaitontiaiy—be conducted on a more
cleanly, - and: systematic^ plan—the guard
in as cleanly lafotehtrifiilionlas-is dotnpatibta
with theinteisste of the InstitatioB.
They rccommpnd the: abolishment ofthe
-office oftAstoptani Keeper, and several oth-
er offices eodneote4,widi -Georglv Penlten-
tioryl Theireaort iwts referred far the Fi
nance Gonioritfoc. ■-, - U /ri
Markets.
New York, Fc-h. 2.—Stock stead
settled. Money active'at' 7. Eic
9f- Gold 1 35*. Sixty-twos 12|.) North
Carolines 63. new 61}. Virginia cx-cou-
Jions 58, new 611. TenneEEce ex-coupons
67;, hew 67J. Flour dull at 5al0c lower.
Wheat dull aud declining. Corn dull and
p shade lower. Pork firmer; new mess 32
50. Steam lard steady; barrels 23?.. 1. Cot
ton strong at 29}. Turpentine qniet at 57.
Rosin 2 30a2 60. Freight quiet. '/
Liverpool, Feb. 2, noon:—Cotton firm;
uplands Il}alll2; Orleans ll}al2d; sales
15,000 briles
Louisville market.
Louisville Febauary 1.—Saies of-62.
hhds. tobacco; lugs to old cutting leaf^T
to 317 50. Mess pork 83150. Lard 20}
a21c. Bacon—-shoulders 14}al8}c. Balk
meats—shoulders 13}e; sides 16}a 17}c-
Corn 65 a68e. Superfine flour 86 25.*
Whiskey 97a98c. Cotton 28c. Wheat SI
75al 85. Eye 81 42.
42.
Cincinnati market
Cincinnati, Feb-1.—Family flour $7
15a7 75. Corn 67a68c. Oats64e. Whis
ky 97a$l. Mess pork 831. Lard 20e.
Bulk meats—shoulders 13}c; sides 15}c;
Bacon—14}, 17} and 18c. Hams 19a
19}c. Wheat dull-aud nominal. Rye 81
37a 140. Cotton higher and firm at 28}c.
Butter 28a33c. Eggs 20c. Groceries
firm, but quiet
BoutweU’s Amendment*
The following is the substanee of the
Amendment to the Federal constitation
proposed By Mr. Boutvrell, and which pass
ed the House last -Saturday, by a vote of
150 to 42. The object—as the author, of
the proposition himself states—is merely
to secure and enforce nrrjro suffrage, ' arid it
doesriet effeetthestatus ofthe disfranchis
ed whites of the'South. Here.it is:
...- Sec,.2- The right of anyieitizea of the
United States shall not be denied or abridg
ed by the United States or any State, by
reason of race or qolc-r or previous Condition
ofrfoway, of any citizen or class of citizens
of the United States.
Sec. 3. The Congress shall have power to
enforce by appropriate legislation the pro
visions of (his article.
■n»« Act Re-opening Judgment Declared
Unconstitutional,
^T>»W»nWB<Mta>iu' Fretsfitl Une.
jroul j^^&p'rijjoiLtjo^ the Adver-
tiseotettt: o£,^e above, named ;J4nj via
Charic.-tou fu New York. This route ha.
lately been gaining rapidly iff popalarity.
are^oR. to Shippers,
connaot'mg . with- eteamers at Charleston
thrte ! times a week, and • Insurance is only
a Fur
The Sepreme Court yesterday delivered
an opinion in a case that was brought be
fore it, testing the constitutionality ofthe
recent act of the late Legislature authoriz
ing the re-opening of judgments that were
rendered since May, 1861, and allowing
the defendants ’to plead the statute of
limitations on a new trial. The case was a
test question, and was brought from the
Huntsville district. The question was
ably and elaboratly argued by the ’ attour-
neys engaged on both sides. The fifth sec
tion of the said act involves the points just
stated, and this section of the bill is declar
ed to be in oonfiict with the constitution,
and therefore onll an'H void. _
The same reasoning/U urged shut was INCH EASED' /DEl'UNp;
that the same features referred to in the Additional Improvement, tor 18*8,
act are nnoonttitotional. Judge Smith, of
the Montgomery Circuit Court, made a
similar decision, this week, in the cases
brought before him!
This now settles the question of the con
stitutionality of this aet, so for as the Courts
of Alabama-can decide' H-—3fonlgdtnay
Mail.
Cgi.Whila .Mr. Boutwell is forcing, b
act-of Congre-s, negro suffrage upon Ohio
Pennsylvani 1, New York and other States,
Mr. BaooKttegEigder. to symbolize and to
equalize Mr. Bout.well’s principles, pro
poses, we s£e, uot only to enfranchise for
eigners now in the United States, as well
as negroes, hut also all the women aid
maids over t welve years of age. Mr. Brooks
reasons, doubtless: that our wives and child
ren know as 'much as most plantation ne
groes, and are aswell qualified to vote.—
Sav. Nierrs.
Gdobgia, Folk Cocsir.
7 If llEREAS, J. H. Ba’ivWl haTln; applied
vlLforia exemption of personalty, and setting
apart end valuation of homestead, twill]
upon said application on tbo loth.day of Fcl
arr, ISIS, br 11 o’clock M. at my ofSce.
witness the Hon. F. hi. Clarke, Ortltnary,
1 AK-’ j. S. A. BORDERS,.C. C. O,
febJ.
Trial ef the Ojteechee Prisoners.
Savannah, Jen. 29.—The preliminary
examination ofthe Ogeechee insurrection
prisoner*Captain Green, cojored, resnl'cd in
fr^ 1>l> *liiP'riTfflWTtfa‘‘iV. rfhwii
prisoners will be brought before the court;
to-morrow. Those who can he identified
by the State witnesses will be held on the
same charge.
The examination has aceupied thirteen
days, and the prisoner? hare been ably de
fended by United States District Attorney*
H: S..Fitch, ex-Provisional Governor Jas
Johnson, and others.
GaoRoia, PoLk Cooxlt.
~\\f HEREAS, Mary Jane Lyon; widow of J.
A. Lyon,'haa appled for exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead,.and-1-will pass upon the same at my
office on the 15th day of February, 1SG0, by 1
o’clock, p.lt., at my office in. Cedartawn. -.
Witness the Hon. F. W. Clarke, Ordinary.
;, -r-S- A-ROBDBBS^&Xra^;
1 •. —r* _
Steam to Glasgow and L.
. The Anchor Line *
Favorite Clyde hoilt passeae*, .
iutendeitasail^ftt -I
CALEDONIA Eu5o5? U - '
BRITANNIA, IOffl^L
payable in current |
andt“ L ‘ rerpO0i '
$i ^ cu «ion ticket,’ good fortwefre-, ’
5? to._GUagpw or Derry $jp...
fob2
BRAZILIAN
Havre,
rates,-;
Drafts issued.
’ Fohfurther infonnatioa apply to S
The proposed Constitutional amendment.
Washington, Jan. 30.—The Congres-. i a °2G-tiT2t-wZnr
sional even of the day, and it might be said
of the session, ia the passage by the House
of Bontwell’s-suffrage amendment-to the
Constitution, by a two-third: vote. The
vote stood, ayes,150, nays 42. Binghamgif
>, Baker,-of Illinois, and. Hawkins, of
Tennessee, are the only Republicans vot
ing against it. _ ,Bs passage is the cause' of
general rejoicing among .the Republicans, a
majority of whom have no doubt of its pas-
sage by the. Senate.
of -the
1 families m N.
State County and
The New York Tribune's Plait.
The Tribune gloats over the murder, rap
arson arid robbere3 that' have been of late
meted out to Arkansas, saying “the Ar
kansas rebels only needed to dealt with in
a dnsiness-like mariner to be brought to their
How unconsciously does this brutal senti
ment reveal tbe animus of moral ideas.
Differ with me and I will burn your house,
; )ick your pocket cut, your throat; all in the
leaf ofthe Lord, beloved. Ob, Morality
with'abig.M, Humanity with a big H aud
Loitly with a big L has bell z trinity to be
your match?—[N. Y. World,26.
m
WALTER A, WOOD’S
UOWESS AND TUEAPTlttg.
i-fe.
riotedafr fil.IO
ir-varffn of ^tl„n« cured
-y —■ Witll.GoJp:Qno
When gold
dolLir us. worth 31
! •'J’^.goMJs quoted.at 81.29 ^
:en gold is i,
ioI5r'&..w<jrth. 80 cents. .
WlWtgatt jB quoted at S130 a
liar M Kftrtll 77 nanto 1
WUh six gallons of milk, will nrodnee-56 ibe S? , „ ~ m qnoted
31.35
and ei . ^
for sale, offering
— for establishing
payingendrmon3 profits. A-
gents wanted-everywhero. A botUe of the Ex
tract, sufficient to make 50 lbs of Butter, with
foil direction for use, will be sent lo any ad
dress on the receipt, of . $1.00. The public are
cautioned against all worthless imitation, sold
under the name of •‘Birtter Powde.s, Compounds
Ac., as the Extract of Butter Plant is prepared
only by
Economy Batter Company
Ofitce 110, Liberty Street,
• , Factory 235, GroenwiehSt.
R, Y. (Si
KVB.—Br th® nsc of thc Bottez^ Pl»ntya l,
snd excellent table batter is made at a cost-
15 cents per pound.
feb2-tw2tw2m. ~
. j^wtgddis quoted at'$1.40
ooliar ig worth 71 cents.
Wheu_goId is ()
dollar is Vi
trfowtf,
-THE PEOPLE’S PAPEH.
METOPOLITAN - DOLLAR WEEK11
XEW YOKE SUN
. .. FOR 1SS9,
CHARLES A. DANA, Edifor.
A first class journal, fa'dc
tralinpsiitics, publishes t
Serot-Weeklyand Weekly)
Used in all Countries, and nnivemlly oom-
meaded aa
BERRY S fi, G fl
ail, well Known
Fertilizers;
Plioenix and- Manipulated
GUANO.
Get Rich Quick!
TWO BAXES TO THE AGEE,
BERRYS &. CO..
HOME, GA
The Best in Use!
Awarded More First Premiums than any
other Machine Manufactured,
Both in this and Foreign Countries,
Among which ia
THE HIGHEST PRIZE
Tiro Grand Gold Medals and Crass of-ihe Le
gion of Honor
AT PARIS EXPOSITION" 1867
Store than 120,000 now in Use.
.20,050 manufactured and sold in 1863, and Ute
demand, misapplied.
W'HGrant gives ps a folr arid honest ad-
mirihtratioa, most of his snpportets will be
of the Democratic party. If he give U3 an
unfair and dishonest one, all of tbeiu will he
of his own party.—Prentice.
LosTto^OA; Monday the'1st inst.
Cape^lietweeri the fesidcrice of. Mr. L D
Ford and the Methodist Church, in this
aity:- The Finder is-requested to return it
tt(Mfs?’'P6rd Qf Iwve'lt at’ this office.
Ka»The' Macoil journal' Msseiigef
talks conunon sense to the rtcJirits if tho
ciftoff mania among our ''faru.ere,‘ ; |t
says:
Many of them’Say CdltofS fire pra-amptu-
ous in trying to teaeh them'»te^hiri^—‘fot
lows whusittap itr offices; arid- 'nefff-’-ftinn-
Theyscoff tit the idea, Well,
all true; hut graut these editors a
share of couimou sense and j udgmcitk and
they cannotTail to sec that ifmerPclo'acer-
tain thTrig at onetime, and siifforlhewdrat’
cqriietj'nenccs froril it, and tliiiS^U'
^itow TirA^&ift'xSL Ot THti^mAVE
.VMt-it -V - • • •
Tragic Death of a Bridegroom In Giles
The Pulaski Citizen-of yesterday has the
particulars of a tragic affiar which recently
occurred near Corfiersviile, in Giles county:
“A young .man. wooed and won the hand of
a young lady .whose brother was. violently
opi'-.'sed to the match, and who swore they
should never marry. The heroic, though
perhaps misguided young lady, yielding to
thp peretwsi^AVgsmeut* of lov», consented
to an elopement. Aocordingly, they clan
destinely repaired to a neighboring house
to^pDU«ifo»te A^itaufderit desiro^'rButthe
resolute and desperate brother was upoD
their, trsck, ftpd ju8t,as the happy couple
wpre.oe tbeifl@ri;4«iittte,J>Aiiuede oqe.
a ball from his pistol penetrated a vital part
of 111 e h i- i d egr num’s h ody, and he fell: in the
arms qf the devoted girj, who, .true to liim
in/leaftt, Assisted,by fetends, conveyed-, him
to the bed, where, at her request, the cere
mony was finished sho exclaiming that she
“h»d rather mourn a dead husband than a
dead loyer,” In a few minutes the newly
made husband expired; -Tbp: doteuyer of
hiaeister’s happiness has not been seen since
he firedjthe fatal shot.”
[.Nashville Banner
, Stay at Home) if you iu.ve One.—
M r. F. L. B. Goodwin it gentleman of this
State who went to California last spring to
mefflf«9%r*dWi»to«? iffites" back the
tkink' that every other place is better than
t Z il. a rtf nannw VwV. rt
h‘hit older-Statestand presents man/
Lift.; planters of Georgia were hard’ hit ” ,da “ £s , to the
in'1867 by giving up cyerytliin- tocotton • t> "*=gM;KP??. tc Pg? a ^!?»T» n S ,W
and ; Bpvirig provisions to buy.'.Welcopw, •
S|hSdno^fthl||flF T «^SS F iew >" a ? d that in
own provisions,' were' irretrevahly
aL 'i ' -m. „
"just the satqe state _
,then ; ,c"ottbfl.at hardly 1
year
f produc-
r be the
home, would take the advice of many who
havljffiw^S eriene.’, they would re
main whert they arc. It cannot be denied
ipcclally
titnp. and tinder the’same ciroumstances,- that nlmcst every, uew country, nspeeia
ter to endure temporary inconveniences and
rererses of fortune than “fly to ills they
know not of.” The majority of those who
pxpericrifcedsad and bitter disappointments.
Frriitless enterprises, dissipation, ruined
j^itapteiagfeag
.11. “.'S'iS™.;' ly'/Lin' XS’- from fultowing tbe waves ef eieilement
8&3tS2g%%.
ZK^-Poyney sajs the negro Convention
latcl" i
Branch Offices and Sales
44. Cortlandt St, K. Y. Citj, P. O, Bax^ 9M5,
206 Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois,
Alexandria,^?*.'
Madison, -Wisconsin.
2Y, Upper Thames St, London.
^a^Sead for New Descriptive Circular and
Pride List.
Applloatfoa from tbe fionth. South of Virgin-
fs, should be addresoed to tbe Sew York Branch
Office a» above.
jZsy^The abovo Machines will be furnished at
Factory, prices by
F. PENCE, or
AYEB, HILLS A CO., Agents,
" Rom^ * Ga.
^S^The following peraonsiioir nse the" above
Machines
H. F. Price, G. R. Gib joos, C. P. Anthony,
Cas3ville, Ga.
AbEcltoU,S.;F. Smith, E. XJ. Harois, Boma,
Washington, Jan. 29 —The Supreme s *'
sly
in session at Washington contained
an “average intelligence that makes it no
ordinary competitor with the men who de
liberate between the mat hie walls of yonder
Capitol.”
fi0*A cluster ef heather flowers havin
been sent to the California poet, Jame
Linen, from hi* native Scotland,. occasion
ed the following verses, whioh are as tarioh
ingly beautiful M any ever written by old
Scotia’s hards: ;
Court has issued a
Judge Underwood, returnable next Friday,
in the matter of nullyfying Virginia judi
cial acta on the ground . that the officers
were inelligibla under the 14th amend
ment.
Anothe^ CottonFactory.
The La Grange BtporUr states that *'
project is on foot, to baud a Cotton Faetory
in that city, and that one ofthe solid men
of the city has expressed a willingness
to take stock to the' amount - of 810,
000.
■>®*The shortness of life is. very often
owing to the irregularity of the liv-
you want to make a long story
short ask the teller to begin at.. the end; in
other words to give tbe tail end ofthe tale
first. It is a good method to punish
bopes-
♦SyThe Little Rock,(Ark.) Republican,
heretofore conservative has come out in fa
vor ofthe extremists, arid.says, “we will
nake Arkansas repriBlicari or a waste and
SgyA “dog eat dog” figh t is now being,
waged between Gov. Brownlow and FleichJ
er, Secretary of State. Fight it out on that
line, if it takes you all summer.” Both are
bitter, and we may expect some rich develop
ments. ... _
Long, the man who was sentenced
to be hung for the murder of Echols, of
Gordon county, by Judge Parrott, at the
lastterm of Bartow Superior Court, has
been found guilty by the Supreme Court
ipd will be rent hack for re-sentence.
Suicide at Athens.—We learn from
the Atlanta Intelligencer-, of Tuesday, that
young man named RobertLampkln com
mitted suicide at Athens,a day or two since,
by shooting himsolf with a pistol.—
He is supposed to have been insane at tbo
time.
-» -W! 1 *3 i. - -
Georgia Railroad stock has advanced
about ten dollars a share,within the past
ten days.
Wood’a Prize Sf.wersi (Otto and Two Horae.)
“. Self-Raking Reaper, with
M . Hew. Moving Attachment.
“ Hand Rake Reaper.
Haine’i Illinois Harvester.
Manufactured by tho Walter A. Wood Mon
ing and Reaping Machfoo Companj. General
Office wd Maoufaotory, Hoorick Falls, Rensic-
laer County, H. Y.
M. H. Bonn; R. Wbitohoad, Codartown, Ga.
Henry O. Doan; Coaaaville, Ga,
A.B. JoneeJVan.Wert, Ga. .-
Jndgo Barret,CE O. CatUngton, Calhoun, Gc
R. B. Kyie, Gadsden, Ala.
3. F. Grant, JaekaonvtUe, Ala.
J.R. Graham, Ltdiga,. Ala.
. feb,lw5m.
Floyd County Sheriff Sales.
ILL bo.sold before the Court House door
VT in tbe city'of Rome, Floyd county,Ga., on
the 1st Tuesday in. March next,bctwcen the
legal hours of sale, tbe following property to witi
I OT of land No. 377. la the 1 Aih Dls net and
l 4th Section, levied on as the property of
John Rowe, to satify a C fa from Floyd Inferior
Coortiit favor of D. & Mitchell, administrator
ti B. D. Maroney, maker, and J. Rowe endorser
Property pointed oat by plaintiffs attorney:
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land
Ho. J, in 4th District and 4th Section of Floyd,
1 and.L. -W. Crook and JA Glenn
f made and retorned to me by
.Also,
POSTPOHED SHELIFF SALE '
Will be sold on tho 1st Tuesday in March
next, before the Court Honso door, in tbe city of
Rome, Floyd county. Ga. between tbo legal hours
ff sale, the house and lot on tbe corner of Bridge
street, ami tho street paralel nith and between
Broad street, and tbe bridge on Ooostansuia rir-
pr, now occupied by Mr. Bale, as a store. Levied
on as tbe property of F. H. Morris, Trustee, by
virtno of a fi fa from Justices Court 010th Dis
trict, G. M., In favor of W.B. Terhuue vs said
Trustee, arid said property levied on end relurn-
by a Constable;
T TT T TTlMrTY’
J. H, LUMKIH, Dep’y. Shff.
H AVE for sale the Finmu'r and Manipulated
Gtuno, and tho best planters of the coun
try certify that it neariyy, or quite doubles crop.
When cotton is 25 cents per pound, or upw.rt
planters ought not to hesitate to purchase si
well proven Fertilizer. ^
Reed hs following certificates from' the' Polk
ooonty men, who have tried it: ■-»
Guano. I used 200 pounds per acre on my cot
ton, and am confident tbe yield on the land
manured has Yer
cent. Owing to my badjiealth atcob-tbe pick-
mg icason, I aid not take precaution aa I intend
ed, to enable me to say exactly the difference in
the Tield where the IfniiipnlHiswl w. o^d on
alternate rows, tat I.do know it pays, and pays
well, and I intend using It rext year.
._-Rome, Ga,Dec 13/68. W. M. Hutcbisos.
THE WEEKLY SUN
sBBiSis^sasafflafel
portion of its eblomns. .Its eattle^nSUl
eneral market reports will be foundail tin-1
eanbedes.rcd. Aaageneral Family
wiU atm to be acceptable.. It wUl also Lrahil
I-JSSft.te'''.^.amltassf Jm-f
v- T5j,^itSR.2iHD"GARDiaria.
This department itf Undef-ae sopervirion ,
Mr. Andrews Fuller, the welTknown horticult, I
tta aabjeeta in I
nestton, bntwti! also attend to the iheetinn of I
he formers snd frnit-grower’s dobs, and^fll
daguerreotype theirproeeediogs-for the beheSt
of our subsenbere. I
Mr. Fuller,-who is a hearty lover'of SiaprJ
fessiotr, makes to his readers the following' 1
. LIBERAL PROPOSITION -. '
rTof very subscriber wioaeods one dollar tel
too Weekly, or two. dollars for tho Semi.WeekW
w i U r, forwarii kf mail,postpaid, any oo.
lot of the following named vines r~ * 1
or plants, au-
nyof which sell at reta l at about tho 'pries
&doie r n?fo SfSri" ^.-•JvWIL.4 *
groupd opens in the t
In selecting the gifts it will only bo
to mention toe number as given' beta
'wo Hartford, Prolific'Grape vines.
Jr One Delaware Grapo vino. '
4. One Iona Grape vine.
5.2 early Wilson blackberry;
'•>. Two Kittattny blackberry../ m* ,i
> Vf
- Berrys A Co., of
Wilcox, Gibbs A Co^
I am t
this place, agents for M<
Wilcox, Gibbs a Co’s. Manipulated Guanos. I
■sad both these'manozba the present year and
discovers I bnt little difference in result, and
consequently I would recommend-one about the
same as the other. -1 regard these manures as a
paying investment Tho. - - -
this year has yielded
0. One Mammoth Cluster Rasberry.
10, One Monthly Black Rasberry.
U. One Summit Yelfow Raseerry.
14. Two Cherry Currant*,
15. Two white Grapo Currant
"IS? One Eirly Rose Potato.
And to every lady subscriber we will send’s I
or six of'choice Gladiloos. .
ETe: ■
year has yielded fully 300 per cent more Twenty copies oftoe Weekly Sun will be mail,
than that not manured: I shall use these gnan- edto oneaddreas forgI7;ahd fifty enpiee at $37-
os en every acre I plant the coming year,
■w * +*HI mfKfukta.
Rome, Ga^ Dec. IS, 18GS. _
feb2tw2t-w2ei- ** 1
and
A CAM).
THE undersignod will opoh his
School lor girl3 and jDung ladies in
the FEMALE COLLEGE buildings
in Borne, on
*o»wy: FEBkuary the stii.
TERMS FOR A 8ESSI0N OF 20 WEEKS
Board and Tuition, inctndingeverytoing,$105-eo
For Day Pnpiis. |
Preparatory'Claes perifon th’/^ '** c *'$$ 00
Freshman,- “. . " . “ - 4 00
Sophmore, f* u 5 00
Junior, u ' u “ § 00
Senior, “ u u .5
Music, Piano and Goitair, 6
Half Payable in Advance.
Competent Teacher* wHr be 'in rc.-rdinoss
50, inrariabiy
TheScmi-V
.character ms t
t Tmrietjr of misce
res the news to the sub
freshness, because it ctmufe j ^ — ,
stead of oucc only. Its subscription i3 onlr two
doilaia ayraur, theordiniiy pHb^bra Hew^York
Weekly, Clubs of ten subscribers, to ono ed-
dress receive the Semi-Weekly Sun on' payment
of $18. Twenty copies will bo sent to ono ad-
drarajta $35; .and fifty copies for $30, always ia
The Daily Sun, alive newspaper^*irerh, piq
uant, and lree from improp-* Y ‘
neWfrcni txotji
Silhmn
ten, of either edition, wilt receivojzn-exlrw copy
far their kindness. Specimen conies forwarded
*“ ' * J -lra*» .-te
t appB cation:' Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUH,
Hew York City..
STAMP DUTIES,
nf Inform.-it
GENUINE
Flour of Raw Bone,
MADE BY OAKLEY MILLS,
At Marietta, Ga.
IT DDHBXiES THE CRpP AND IS THE -
Best Fertilizer
Important Information.
The folfewfngitafement of the stamp ditties
on ordinary-documents has been earefullv pre
pared from an official copy. b£.thelaw. and is
particularly interesting khtUwronfe^Va-w^H
^ *****
Affidavits, except'in suits of legal -proecea
Agr^metit, contract or appraiioment riot^°
. othorwiso>pecifiod, each sheet or piece
of paper. ' . |;
Assignment of-Mortgage, Lease, Policy of
ori . sia!l1 lDSlnimcnl ’
^df ^d* 3 ' DrlfI3 ’ * Orlior? ’ at ! ' 5ht oron
Bin of Exchange"(Inland) Draft or Order,
payable otherwise than at Bight or on de
ma«d, and any &omisoxy
Mote, payable on demand or at i
timede*.
KMOWMFOB
C OTTO
WHEAT or CORN.
IT WILL PAY , TO PUT IT ON WHEAT
UNTIL 1st OF MARCH.
Sfs-^ TT lr*»V3» test«» tas -MH
DAYID_DICKSOH OF.HAHCOCK COUNTY
HAS PROVED IT AND RECENTLY
. BOUGHT TEN TONS FOR HI3 « tax’
we-sws OWN USE. 'Tt- V.
How is the time to save work and make big
crops. Full printed directions accompany each
lot sold. 200 pounds per acre is enough.
Thisitaw Bone Flour is neatly packed in bar-
rels containing 250 to 300 pounds each.
Price the same as at the Mills, viz: $75 per to*
•$4 00 per 100, when less than a ton is ordered
—and Freight adodd when delivered at Rome.
D. F. HOOPER
Is Solo Agent for Floyd,' Folk and Chatlooj
counties and has a large supply for sale at t!
store of R. T. Hargrovtf. - ihcv-wssta,
JanlSwlmp rlvwt.rri v n ; illfai- 1
Bond, peraonai, forpayraont oi money same
Official urn. 'j. (#
****«» %
Ml Official Receipts or Orders giren by State,
tharcot- ss>ft .. .. ia
Hot required.in.legal proceeding, nctoth-
icificd (as Bonds for Titles) 25
of Deposits, not over $10o’ . h
OiMk, 1 Draft or-Order, for any snm over ^
$10 drawn UDon any person, cot a Bank,
” ' sightoron te '
-r«
unpany at
aftaOSOtw^.- .
Every additional $50* or fractional part
' thereof
hotorcr
$200, or Iraciional part
thereof
DBuranco (M.innc,^ Inland and
(ill?I^SS5r#; $ Wfo
- MAM •»"— -AAffifom >- «-« RA
GEORGIA, Floyd County. __'
TTIBAM P. LUMPKIN, Admialstralor of
XX Samuel B. Hunt, deccliBed, makes applica
tion in term's of tne law, for letters of dismis-
cosceruGd
n the time
. . ^SayysrTr
Lumpkin should not be dismissed from his ad
ministration, aud receive tho usual letters of
-dypnWiop v ^ • •’ *'■
By the Ordiaary,
JESSE LAMBERTH, C. C.t>; F. C.
Glodoia, Floyd CorxTY.
XI/” HEREAS, Belson
g i t< twVj h**
piled for exemption of personalty and
will pass upon the same at my office in Rome
on monday the 15th inst., at 12 o’clock* M.
By the Ordinary? JESSE LAMBERTH,
feb42t Clerk C.O.F.C.
AGENTS WANTED.
•75 to 9200 per Month,
Or a Commission from which twice that amount
can be made by selling th. Latest Improved
.«>»•» COMMON SENSE «'MM‘
Family Sewing Machine,
i -mt price sis oo.
For Circulars am] Terms a-ldreas
;Se
C._ BOWERS A CO.
I South Third Street, Phil., Pa,
AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.
5000, 50 ctz; over S50M . . . ,.... ,w3 -100-
Mortgage, Trust Deed, or Personal
- Bond for payment of money, StO.O to $500,
^ 50 cents, each additional $500 50
stocks,"bonds' or'scrip, or collect divi-
-dendsor inf SH
To vote for
pany of Society, not i
““ - -
To sell, convey^
For any other pur]
Probate of Will or J
tion, Estate not over. $2,000,$!} each ad
ditional $1,000 or fractional part thereof 50
Protestof Note, Bill of Aoc^ptanee. Check
or Drat t 25
Promisory Note. See Bill of 1
Jtertdpt for payment of money or e
$20, not being for satisfaction
gage, Judgment or
. receipt for the delivery of property
Whenever any bond or t
T HE beautiful two story Dwelling Hou?«, con
taining nine rooms, besides two halls, with
kiteheu,’ and the lot containing one acre, on
which same are situated known as the Vlici placf^
in Rome, is cflered for fals.
Thehffiose has been renewed and modernized—
new roof and ail the rooms well finished—new
fanees a i arouQd—?veiything about the lot in
an excellent condition, including an excellent
ireil ot water thereen. For term? kPplj ti
Printup k Feuehe, Borne, On, ,.
decl7-tw-tf B- FLEET*
gage, only ono stamp duty is required. In su
i, stamp oneof tho instruraents,and note t
fact and value of stamp on the other.
A deed made without valuable co*?ideratio»
requires no stamp. Tho amount of & stamper,
a Jeed ia regulated by the amount of tbe consid
eration or purchase monsy, and not by the value
ofthe projierty. *
Partition deeds between tenants in common,
eeed no stamp, unless money is pa: *
party for equality, and then upou au*
A deed of property sold subject to
is stamped according to value c
i ^umbered, that i3, on
mi