Newspaper Page Text
BY CAREY VT. STYLES,
ALBANY, <iA.:
NOVEMBER : : : : ♦ : r *°' ,W|
•|T« n» kludl the Pi**** the P«*o|4.’s right* maintain.
L'nawt-tl hjr power ami uubribrd by gain/’
TiikNkxt Fair: The^Savnnnah Republican
iusistH that tbe Stale Agricultural Society
ought to locate tho Slate Fair at Savannah
permanently, but betrays an amount of ego
tism that is fatal to the preposition.
Tita Triasohla** Fiout is Atlanta—Thr
Constitution and the true Democracy hare a
candidate for the Mayoralty' the JnleWytnc.-r
and its hybrid cliquo have another, and the
J-’ra, with its Radical faction have still a
third. The first runs lion. Win Kzznrd, the
second, Hr. Jns. F, Alexander, and the third
Mf7 Win. Markhain.
Nor So—The Cultibeit Ayyeal end Griffin
Star hate both staled that Mr. Paris, Ihe
knight who was hart in praidlelsg for Ihe
Tournament at Ihe Fair, died from his inju
ries.
We ^rt pleased to annonnen that both'pa.
pers are in error. Mr. Paris was act serious
ly hurt and still lives.
Addbxss ok Hon. A!auk A Cooler—We
caunot too highly commend this important
paper to our readers. It is replete with
wisdom and sound practical common sense.
If the South would be rich, great and pow.
erful, she must at once put herself upon the
track so clearly blazed by this remarkable
old man. Turn to our first page and read,
ponder and act upon his great thought*.
' “A Woman’s Imi*bessions os jhs Fax*”—
We have on file, hut too late for this issu<
very much to our regret—a racy and inter
esting account of ,4 A woman’s impressions of
the Fair.” Just but caustic criticism per
vades the “impressions,” and if we ate not
very 4fdclf~iBistaken the friends of the Fair,
the Tournament and the exhibition general
ly, will find our next issuo intensely inter
esting. “Earnest” and “Solon” will be es
pecially entertained.
Contents ofOutaide—Hon Mark A Cooper’s
address to tlie State Fair, and twelve col
umiis of the evidcuees of enterprise and pros-
p. .ity.
Contents ofGthnnd 6th Pages—Woman’s
Rights, Slonewnll Jackson and Virginia,iTlie
Peabody Donations, Letter of C. W. Hoiirard
on the Executive Committee, Jeff Dev is. The
Rod and the Child, and items. Besides,
eleveu columns of live and important adver
tisements, to which the attention of the read
er is particularly diiected.
A Labored Effort to Evade the
Traih.
Forney’s letter from the Stnte Fair to liis
‘two paper),, both daily, 1 is a at range mixture
of truth and error. He betrays a conviction
that the truth fastened itself upon his sonl,
and yet labors tediously to get rid ©fit. There
is nothing manly, vtraight-forward or earnest
ui it. He has lied so loug and so systemati
cally that he telta a truth in a way that robs
it of its dignity debauches its purity.
Spare us from sutfecohroniclers at ottr Slate
Fairs in the future.
b ,a. w.
Conspicuous among the beautiful articles
on exhibition at the State Fair was the splen
did display of china, glass, and silver plate,
by B. A. Wise. Stiocess is always the attend
ant of liberality and enterprise.
B. A. Wise adds to bis energy an unfailing
sagacity'. He known that fair dealing and
liberal advertising are the motive powers
which control the commercial world, and
thousands who have been accustomed
.0 read hta .extensive advertisements hate
seen (‘of itenise!res, at the Fair, such eviden
ces of taste and judgment as will bring in
shoals of customers on the tido which Wise
always manages to take “at the flood,” anti
which in his case surely “leads to fortune.”
Tbe Atlanta Mayoralty.
The Democracy of Atlanta, in accordance
with the usages of the party, have at last
nominated a candidate for Mayor, and the
fight has.opened fiercely for the glittering
P rize * .1
Ths Constitution lias made a gallant
fight for the integrity of the party, and, is
doing fctade service for the nominees.
Thetw-dan be nothing fairer than tbe Del
egate Convention system, except to let every
of Judge Ezxard carries with it tbe prestige
of weti established precedent, as well as the
strength of organization. /4 ' / I I »l
We hkVe tvatebed tbs' controversy with
anxious solicitude, wellknowing* the'char ic-
ter tMseikii the tneol tub, and rejoice at
the result involved by the ward delegate at* 1
chinery.
.ammjitsflfliB
, , TkeRlik. ,
What myriads of people thronged tiic Ts*
locipede Bink at the Fair! What poshing,
crowding, and almost annotation to enter the
gat© pad secure seats 1 Huff intended to add
largely to the attraction of the grounds by ths
addition of his mammoth Rink. At an enor
mous expense he erected the largest Rink in
America, and had the satisfaction of seeing
it crowded. -t
The enterprise was in every way a success,
and we have no reason to doubt that Huff
reaped a rich reward, pecuniarily, . U his
zeal to amose the visitors to the Fair ground.
Always liberal, always up to time, always re
liable. The thousands who depend on Huff's
line for groceries will hereafter associate his
name with the fan afforded by the Rink.
And, Johnnie Grubbs will hare golden teco
lections of the man who gave the QearjgU
boy an opportunity to triumph over the so-
called champion of America, .
The Seatkera lira >u
This is the tide of a new monthly agricul
tural and literary publication, by J. W.
Barke ft Co., Mason. It la a handsomely
printed pamphlet of forty-eight Urge double
column pagea,, welj ctorwj with instruct!™
and aoaaenaiila articles on the subject! em
braced in its dedication, and tastefully Off
trated with fine wood engravings. ThepriiL
ciplc illustration of tbe prtMttt number is a
^wpiTthc>iUvl«aad FairOroandnoflbe
G eorgia Blais Agrieulturai Society.
We rcjolee tbMo.'Meb. a work ftotn this
P“ bli ” h!n S bouse. It % wd
andt needed, and Mcs'rs, Burke & Co;, here
ample facilities for making it > euoeeis. !«»i
CoiWm M. Browne, lath 'Editor of the
#M ' of our lb,Ml
most elegant writers, ia principle Editor,
and under kls care ate predict for the Farm
and Home n brilliant career. It should be in
every Southern household.
Subscription price 92. per annum.
to!. Xonnally's Letter.
G turns. Ga . N’«»v. 22nd, 1879
Cot. Carry If'. Styles,
Editor Albany ,\>t»j Having been
perlonalty notified by you of an article to be
puliliNliril in your paper, having reference to
my political consistency and persons! integ-
rity, I looked anxiously for your issue of
th- 17th insl. which I received on the after
noon of the 19th inst.
Having read lhat remarkable paper I now
liasten a reply .* Those who kuow me beat,
would not hesitate to affirm, that I never do
anything politically or otherwise that Ism
unwilling to take tbe responsibility of.
The landing of your article is in such
language as to be personally offensive, and I
would scorn s reply, if you had not advised
me of the coining si tide. You say.* “We
learn from various sources, and upon good
authority, that & ccrtuin so called Democrat
ic Senator, and certain so-called members of
tb«*House, have entered into a conspiracy
to sell out the Democratic party of the State
to the Radical party. The trade is most in
famous in conception, and if coasumated,
will entail disaster and ignominy upon the
Stale.
It runs that .* Bullock to be elected U. S.
Senator, in place of Hon. H. V. M. Miller—
Coply to succeed Bullock as Governor—
These two worthies to give a pledge to cease
(heir struggle to have the State remanded to
military government, aud to make no further
effort to reseat the negroes. A. D* Nnnnally
to be President of the Senate, and the 15th
amendment to be ratified.” The first charge
of “conspiracy” to sell out the Democracy
of the State beaTs falsehood npon it* face
and is wholy untrue; and he who charges
me with being connected with n conspiracy
that would entail disaster or ignominy upon
my native State, is as devoid of truth as he is
of common honesty; end beneath tbe notice
•f the vilest vagabond in the State Peniten
tiary. Truth, as well as justice to myself,
demands that yon should unhesitatingly give
the name of the author of this vile calumny.
As regards my being President of the Sen"
ete, I can only say, I would not accept the
position if every member of the Senate
should voluntarily tender me their support.
If however, 1 really desired such a position
and the voting for, or the agreeing to the
ratification of the 16th amendment, was a
condition precedent to *hc acceptance of the
Presidency of the Senntc, I would reject it
with contempt, though every Democratic
paper in the State advocated its ratification.
Whatever personal or friendly relation that
may have existed between myself and Gov.
Bullock, neither he, nor any of his friends,
have ever made or intimated such a proposi
tion to me, 'and ►» for Mr Oonly, Presi
dent of the Senate, I have not seen or heard
from him but once since the adjournment ot
the Legislature ; and no such proposition, or
anything like it, was ever made by him or
any of hi: friends. He who imagines that
the lion. II. V. M. Miller can he supplanted
by Gov. Bullock, shows that the person
making such a charge, knows but little of
the history of Legislation in this country.—
It is to my mind as rediculous and simple as
the proposition to reseat the negroes, who
have been excluded by the Legislature.
Again you say .* “This is the child of the
harlot that bears the euphonious cognomen
of Conservatism, &c.”
If voting against the 14th amendment, and
edery political measure originating with the
Radicals in the Legislature of 1868 ; and
voting to turn out tho colored members ; and
again in 1869, voting against the 15th amend
tnent, and speaking both in Democratic cau
cus, and in the Senate against it, and voting
and speaking'against the resolution submit
ting the eligibility of the negro to hold of
fice to the Supreme Court, be Conservatism,
then I am Conservative. I thought that the
reoords of myself in the last Legislature and
the record of the few Democratic friends
who stood with me on all these political
qheslions, would have prevented the publi
cation of cuch a charge of my worst enemies.
I see, however, that you are not alone in
being mistaken in regard to my political re-
>iid upon these questions, a paper published
in my own town, thought it neccessary to re
produce your article, to enable me to put
myself right before my constituents.
I have emphatically denied all the charges
that yon have “received from varioua
sources and upon good authority.” I again
repeat, there is not one word of truth in the
report so far as 1 know.
Tie Lime for the reassembling tha Legisla
ture will soon be at hand, and I am willing
to btand or fall by my record, and^o before
ln> honest constituency and abide their im
partial jugment as to my political consisten
cy I ean only trust that your sense ofjus-
at issue is purely political, and though the 1 Qpq
1 Co’onel absolutely and nneqallifiedly repu- ;
diate-i the roll we placed him in. it ia folly
for him to tell the people that he traa above
suspicion. We are familiar with his record
■nu give him credit for his undevialiag fidrl
ity to his party during the last two sessions
ot the Legislature; but charity and policy
have lead him into ways that have justly ex
cited tbe suspicion of his friends, and to hlB
intimacy with Butlock and the known pur
pose of that individual to defeat the reseat
ing of the negroes if possible, may, probably,
be traced the association of his name with
the plot we disclosed.
Ir the Colonel had closed his letter when
he had finished the business in hand, bis
disavowal and repudiation would have been
ample and satisfactory; but the last para
graph betrays a latent fear of offense to some
body, and as his democratic friends needed
uo such profession of respect for “gentle
men,” we take it for granted he threw out
the little anchovy to coneilitate some other
kind of people.
However, we shall not quarrel with him
for associating with, recognizing or compli
meriting Bullock as a “gentleman”—He guun
tibus uun ext bisputandum, and if he choses
to hunny-fuggle in that quarter all right, but
he should remember the old adage about the
company one keeps, and refrain from anger
if his friends prefer different associates.
We have already withdrawn tee charge, so
farms we are concerned, and now express
aur conviction thaL the Senator is not know*
ingly in the plot as stated in our article. To
this extent we cheerfully go.
Now, it may be that our friend is
wittingly playing into the hand of Bullock
and those of his party who seek to have
Georgia re-reconstructed. Bulloek is play
ing a double game—first, to trade off the ne
gro for retirement into the Senate—that tail
ing, second, to prevent the reseating of the
negroes, and appeal to Congresa for the pea-
sage of Butler’s Bill.
He has no idea of trusting his ot&cisl head
to another Legislature, for well he knows
that scalawags and carpet-baggaw;
will never again occupy seats ia a Georgia
Legislature If the people are left free to
w
man who lias aspirations—s custom not
tolejrated |>j good policy—and the nomination f , tic 9 ia oommehsnrate With year love of De-
•< cracy, and that you will do me justice, by
pi [dishing this letter, that yonr readers may
ui deriUndjay true position, and forever
pi t to silence the tqagyeof calumny.
[ have no political aspiration to gratify.—
I nly desire to do by duty to my constitiL.
ei Ls, and serve my native State to the
off my ability; and, if in attempting to do ao>
^ *11 be subjected to misrepresentation, I
1at leant retire from public life, with
t) ^consciousness of having tried to deserve
tl o commendation of tho people of my native
State.
'I fffitet «scaedipgly,that responsible jour-
afiliats, sometimes so far forget tha true in-
rests of the Statf, and tha dignity ofthair
ibis profession, as £o subject
ivea of the people to unwarrantable
pobtk censure, by listning to the inuendoea
of interested patties, without the shadow of
ii if .(
Aa I had had anHcient evidence of your
personal friendship to forbid tho idea of in«-
tentional k miarep^|ta|lTa^ I confessl
Waa greaUy surprised at tha language em
ployed by you in giving currency to the falsa
rumors alluded to.
Finally; i
■»»
rkibi I .lull firmlj »nj peraiiteo,
“ -yjadr.
»koconducttk.mj.lre. ugentluitB, ul
-Bl *ot. tdraoO* ^ mrarara tkat tads Is
t brack of the public p.ace, or talks' d
•traction ef Ihe Slat. Gorarnraent.
j . Tsiy BespecUUlj,
A D. Kmuit.
a. v. nunattx. :
ismew JsrtleuUr Indi.
Ws decline, tpjiamesay particular
»Waal from. irKemwc had tie report
Col Kannallj waaja part/ to Ike
that
for
the exeluaioa ot the
•—la in tbe LtgUlclor.
loiuand tonptes, asd in
eorgia the suspicion was
ni
Weiatl'jtrmnn
middle and upper
widc-oprrad- Though we could nan. many
wcltlifonhod reliable gentlemen, who would
not heaitale to arow the utterance of the
eta lament, iiardi kohl'- onielf —p—p--.
-
Col Nunnally is a public «»", and his
public acts are proper subjects of criticism.
If he deserves rebuke it is oar privilege and
duty to arraign him. If he deserves praise
it is our pleasure to bestow it The
choose their representatives, and hence his
design to go to the Senate or get supreme
power and control over the State through
the pasage of the Butler bill. He is willing
to sell out the negro for the former, and he
is adroitly using democrats for that purpose.
To accomplish the latter the very same m
are being employed, and the very same
ocrats are being used. A majority of the
Republicans will vote against reseating the
negro under Bullock’s dictation, and he seeks
to secure a sufficient number of democratic
votes to effect his purpose. Who are they
that are being made cat’s paws ? Rumor
connects the names of several HonoraVIfc
gentlemen with the infernal league. Liki
Colonel Nunnaliy they may all be innocept
of ady “deep laid scheme” and therefore not
censurable for the part they are playing.
_ We know many true men and honorable
representatives, who will conscientously vote
against reseating the negroes, but their utter
abhorrence of Bullock and his associates ex
cludes the possibility of suspicion as to their
complicity with any plot of bis. We shall
quarrel with no Democrat for thus voting,
but a vote for Bullock, as Senator, in consid
eration for his influence to defeat the negro
and to quiet Congress would be infamous,
and the democrat who casts it has made up
his mind to be damned into infamnsnotoriety
Christian Talk.—The Atlanta Intelligencer of
the 27tb, uses the following language.*
We do not know a more infamous, lying
and contemptible sheet than the Conatitutiom
in Georgia. It has no fixed purpose morn
than to misrepresent and to deceive an hon
est and upright community.
As for Democracy it docs not keow its prin
ciples and party usages, and upon this plea
it might perhaps be excused for ita reoklexi
course*
We have bad no confidence in the Cenati*
tut ion- Wc never honor nor cannot recognize
the Constitution as a Democratic journal. Its
record will not stand the test. It does not
know the cardinal principles of the party, and
could not even harmonize a hen and chickens.
The same paper, of the same date, within
a few inches of these delicate paragraphs,
says .*
It is not with the weapon of personal
abuse tho InteUigencer fights or shall fight
those with whom it differs in politics. To the
Constitution it leaves such conflicts, and we
know of no Georgia journal such work suits
better. So much for the paper’s quotations.
Indeed, this issue of the Intelligencer is
full of wincing, low' and undignified person
alities. - tj
Take Him Out and Mabsactb Him.- The
Local of the Columbus Enquirer, gels off the
following horrible paragraph .*
Angels vs. Hooh.—We saw a good looking
young man yesterday escorting a beautifully
encased damsel down the .street, and right be
hind him was a poor married mfih • Wc-hdihg 1
his way home with four links of Tennessee
sausage. We thought of the indissoluble links
of love and the soon to be dissolved links of
hogs, and wondered if the youth, so full of
love and hope, could appreciate the ludicrous
ness of tbe oontrast. Poor fellow, thought
we, to this complexion you.must come alUet.
— i f j j
Sensible —The Suvamialt Morning AVics
and thinks Macon the propdr
U saya:
For our own part we repeat our opiuion
that the State Fair should be permanently
located at Macon, for the reason thftt^tj.ia
lelgible by railroad and near the geographi-
oal centre of the 8tate; and that the auxilia
ry societies of the 8tate should be invited to
unite in the establishment of such buildings
and grounds as will afford evefy-required
sfssapggrwaEgtti
would ho noc»BM for compleUt. .
New Advertisements.
aft Hi tap ton's Address Be
litre Ihe Slate Fair. ~
The vra it of sgfee render* it inipos- j OB THE MARKET I
Bible liJr is to lay the whole of this
noble add resa before our readers, but
bin closing remarks are so beautifully
inlereslin ; that we run the risk nl
marring he syinelry of the magnifi
cent production, by publishing them
alone.
Our duly to onr country demands
that we should devote all our energies,
our heartf,our souls, to the restoration
of prospe ity ; to the reestablishment
ol order; of smiling peace and tran
quil liapp ness, throughont all the lim
its of our beloved South. Let us lift
her up from the dust, and show that
she still h is loyal ami devoted sons.
Let us clii g with reverence—a rover
ence niadt deeper and holier l»y her
misfortune —to this, onr native laud;
let no pn miso ot wealtli or advance
ment tern] t us to forsake her. When
the barbai ons horde destroyed Home,
and her t ons in despair and sorrow
were abou. to forsake tbe eternal city,
we are toll that tlie impending doom
was avert td by a happy omen. A
Centnrian passing with a company to
relieve get rd where the sail concourse
were delib waling ou tlie proposed re.
■nova), ga i-e the usual word of com
mand ; “E nsigu, plant your colors,
we will ft main here.” The Senators
■ nailing Ire m the temple, exclaimed :
“The gods lave spoken, we obey.” Tho
populace t( ok up the cry and rent the
■kies with fhouls of “Home forever !”
The Georgia Herald—IT. Ur. lU I ploi-
P«‘ut of thim n.w paper to b. poMuhtd
of DMmberwt Thomsrtop,
Upson county, by Ham Ball ft Alnnndar.
Ita politiea will b.
UTsira. Price I
gentlemen.
t $2 00 * year. Sneer., to you vhaaa
Harry J N.vill. ft Co., bar. issped . pr'os-
pectni of a n.w papar to b. published in
Hie on to b. called tbi ~ -----
be called tbe Georgia Daily Jour
nal. Tbi. paper i> to <11 the gap l.ft by tba
Journal ft Mattengar. Ita yaarlj subscrip
tion ia to b. <6.
Terrible hffiielion—Tbo HawkiasTille Die-
patch, of yesterday, rays that Hr, J. H. Bu
chan, living near that place, lost foar chil-
Friday; sad tbs last two wen seized M Frit
day morning o*l tojUuj
Worth Snperior Court ia in
week, Jndg« James Johnson, preridiag. This
Suparior Court of Dougherty will coaf.ua a
Monday next. Parties wilt tiki iai notice
and govern tkeauelres
la tie Dietrict Cbart
el. P -et m n
. uis coomiAsm
provable under tk. Bankrupt Act of Match
2d, 1867, untie, is hereby jpTao tff kll peraousi
laleraeied. U appear aa tha tisi d*y of Da-
oraber, 1809, at 9 o'clock, a. m , at Cham
bers of raid District Court btfom Frank X.’
HeaaaUiu., Xsq. on. of Urn Register's or said
Court ia .ftfekrotfey, U_ tfe JHinOOO”
ft Hobbs ia .Albany, Ga.. and show eaasavby
tha prayer of tha said petition of the Baakfapt
should not be granted. "
Dated at .Savannah, Go., this 221 "day of
Novembtr. 1869. 1
JAMES McPHEMOS, ChA: :
NorJ&vJl . .
a us, my oouutrymen, ns we stand
d our ruins, plant the colors
_ ‘ • ancestors, invoking
reverently the protection of our God,
about with more than Homan patriot
ism, with oue voice: “The South
now I the £ oath forever!”
Mr. Pres: dent and gentleman of the
. S'
ed to me liy your kindness is done, and
perhaps I si ould here pause; but may
I crave your indulgence and that of
the 'audience for a few words more?
Standing here as I have done lor the
last hour, aid looking over the vast
throng, I have seen many faces which
have met n.< in' other scenes than this,
and my ear, if mistake not, has
caught the t ines ,= bf voices heard often
before amid the fire and rising high
above the di i of battle.
These sights and these sounds have
stirred my lieatt to its depths, and 1
Would not, I cannot, go lienee without
extending to fny dear old comradcs-
in-nnns one word of greeting. Men
of my 'old command, brave soldiers,
true friends, you know that I have not
fOrgottcu yi u; looking into your
hearts, yon feel that 1 can never do
thift The ties that bind me to you are
' iven on m r heart with a pen of (ire.
king on you again, after years of
i, men ory carries me back to
years b heroic strife, when it was
my pnde to ead yon. I read with the
■rafoundest t motion A yonr deep sufii'r-
tog», your constant privations, your
dauntless cot rage, your devoted ser
vice, yonr clu ericas bivouacs amid the
1 of Vir ;inia, yonr trusty picket
on the 1 iappahnnnock, your soli
tary watch fi -oh which have blazed on
nearly every hill and valley in Yir-
linia, your hi avy marches, your battle
elds which itreteh from Gettysburg
to the Savai nah, all crowd on my
memory as I stand among you once
more-, , l.rec ,11 to that scene in the
dark woods Al North Carolina—who
has forgott eu it ?—where as the earli
est fays ol tl at last son that shone
on the Sonthi ro Confederacy lighted
up the forest, .lie old “First ilrigadu”
—firal'alwaj rs iu the fight —first in all
noble action!) ind honorable enterpris
es—first Over; where, save in retreat—
were marshall ;d before me for tbe la>t
time. The In nbers they had borne so
often to vtcto y were tailed—the sa
bres wliiCb w ire wont always in the
front of battle hung idly in their scab,
bard, and insf Dad of the giad shouts
which Used to herald the welcome ap
proach ol bat le, in deep 1 silence, with
dejected com tetiatices aud drooping
figures tbe me i clustered around me to
hear 'and saj the saddest ot words,
“Farewell!” rliUc on many a cheek
bronzed bp th; smoke of more than a
hundred bait e fields, tbe silent tear
told, more Clot uently than words could
tell, how dee; was IhC affection that
bound us tog itlltr. — - - *
These foool eelinna come thick and
fast as I greet ngaiq my gallant «dd
soldiers of Gt orgia, and 1 would he
falsd to you a id false to every instinct
of my nature, were 1 not to hear, he-
fore, this aud ence of your kindred,
wbbtetheviftke, tbe intellect, the pa-
tr otisaiilhfliu alihood, And the beauty
•I MW'X'iSi M Srate are so>r B cly
n pmaenudr-w tliag. and beaftfeli tes-
timoftyof lho « high,soldier qualities-
Wiiichmade y mroareer in our noUe
ai iy of heroe second to none.
Jpi trdoti," Mr. President, I
- L *"g esaion from mjt. Jcgit*-.
when you consider how
are the ties with which- , mao
•e for years, abated together
igers, comniott sorrows,
g ones are bound to each
and «v< n those who were once
our fees ean s ympnthixe, 1 am sure,
J ith tbe feelin IV Which prompt an old
tmmander to yield'a just tribute of
to the b iriip once fpl-
wed him. 1 o yon, m y 'old friends, 1
fi w wordo-of counsel, for
tUt I ca»apeak wHh authority,
•iot lbat author ity incident
< nos myested me, bat that given by
t Unction.- In.t y-gono years you never
i closed to heat me; I narer called to
ou in rain ; ] fiOrer appealed to you
hatyod did 1 ot respond, and I tain
ops tfiM, fliy words wiO not now fall
tninarirdi OOi y onr ears. Let me ad?
*
^.'.SCP*- ——. -
March eo fteavely to tlieline
doty points onl,'shoulder to- shoulder,
as you used to IdlFMMlM SUf roar oF-
“-tle, ; Resort to no'.violencc to fc^
wr mg,but
ether shsf tb i path Of life;.extend
th* kinAly-hai/df
Court rtOrilsaiT ofoUomIj. tor lean to nU all
*£5=”t5
endlioa of aw cwtt.
Oct 12,1X9.
j.f. casque; Ada’z.
A Splendid Plantation)
OAK AN1> HICKORY AND
Hammock Lands!
Wii'H >lui K. VRi‘VISIONS A KlXTliRLS,
Fon SALE!
•■nMtur.e., 1 jdjit? ujerii i he luoikel luy |4iulatii»u,
Min k, iT.»vi^i..ii,aii.l t.tilhl.
Tin- I'bir ia siiujlnl mv utiles Irma Wuodfu’.aSUUiou,
ou Souih-U it.teru ILulroa.1. auU t.iurtevu from Albau
and contains -oMUcthiUM ..v.r SIXTf^N HUNDRE
ACWS—f»AK and HICKORY and HAMMOCK—
700 Acres Open for Cultivation
AND IN PERFECT REPAIR.
Tha-w ia <i line Dwclliu*; Hu«oe on the jdace—jfood,
couifoitaMe Ulorer'i awl «Aher out buildiiiga; m si*U*n-
tlitl urw Lin and Sere*, K«*otl water. A.-., Av. In fact,
EVERT CONVENIENCE for pLuliug mid hotise
euuifWi I r.
1 will also uedl with (lie plj.-e,
19 FIMIl HI1ILES, I YOKEOYEM,
aud tl.
• irlautatioii Mock of cattle, hog*, Mict-p,
uud t'oalv.
1,60.)
BUSHELS CORN, FODDER
F.4 R MlN’fl IM PLEMENTS.
AND
Tlii-ii oue of the REST PLANTATIONS in South-
WeMem (iiureia. It is ill the rich alluvial belt known
the Oak und Hi. Wot y lelt of Lee, Dougherty mid
Uuker, and i-{•reeiuclv the rtuuie character of lands a*
tlioM’ How ctillivated i»y Mensrs. iax-kut A Jordan.
Fur lurniN and jiarticulars, apply to
K. J.
Or to luy^-ir at Macon.
! to bo true soldiers ia
s yon wens in that
yourselves to tbe
it:
hr Rer. W. L. Croar,
Id. A. jOgKSON—hyti
■ - • -i'. -A “ 1
jOdox1
> Stitch
charHy to yonr
disabled comrade*, and forget not tbe
iWH5tr5—affirfefianS-
brother*. Fttr myself X akk yon ip)
k*ep a place in poor heart*, as I shall
do for you In mine, and believe that I
utter Ho Ml* pi raae when Isay that I
p*ay God to It* -p and blest yon.
' - t-r/. K*
, Ca; on tke 3rd Instant
26c
B jCON a CO.,
ALBANY, ILL
IRA E. FORT.
Allmtiy.Co., Nov :v», ISfiP—tf
- Tcict'r.ipli A JicMn'iiL'er copy tf.
GENTLEMEN t LADIES
SKNI) TO
H. IV. Boifenillet, Macon,
And Gat tho Bo«t Sowing Machines
manufactured, with a puaraiitec for fire yent
Wagner Machine iotik Hie prize, $60 00.
IInine Shuttle Machine $26 00.
Little Beauty $18 00.
Tables ami Treatltile.* ^$10 00
II. W. IIOIFEIH I^IeET,
fill Second Street,
omisriE J. W. BURKE’S IMHiK STORE.
Nov -It*. ISO—'.t
(Jollege,
Talbotton, Georgia.
y. At:
JfllK SPUING TKitM WILL OPEN on the
2d Monday in Jaitoary, 1870,
and coiitiuue'Jf weeks.
FACULTY;
Rev. Henry l». M.xirc, President, and P*t»f«r**»r of
Mathcinatirs and la«»ic.
K«ft. Victor E. Mangel, I’ruIrsMir of French and Nat
ural Niein e.
MistS. Amelia William's Precept ret*, nf laitin, Monti
and Menial Science.
Mb . Pr.s eptn— of Music.
Mi- , Precept nr*, of 1‘rawin.; ami l*aiuliii^.
REGULAR AND EXTRA CHARGES.
srms<; terms
Tuition in ColU-^c Cla.-ev.“» - 5.^1 im
Nqticc to Subscribers
J3f TO TilK
So. Ga. & Fla. R. R. Co.
Jl;T a niecling of SiockholJrra oflbcSoulk
Georgia and Florida Railroad Company,
held iu Thomasrille on the lilh ins!., a reso
lution was passed ruquesting the Directors to
sue or forfeit, ai their discretion, all sub
scriptions due and not paid in thirty days.
The Road will be completed iu contract
time-May 2d, 1870, and sooner, if prompt
payments are made. £omc 66 per cent, of
the entire work ia done, the grading foice are
all this side of Camilla, and the iigtt of way
cleat ed the entire distance.
It is hoped that delinquent subscribers will
now come up and pay promptly, to secure
the early completion of the road and save the
unpleasant necessity for suit. The Directors
have been very indulgent during the summer,
when money was hard to cotuiuuuJ, but there
is now no longer necessity for such indulgence,
and subscribers must njt expect it. They
are appealed to as business men to stand by
their business contract s, and as men of public
spirit not to withhold their promised aid to
this import \nt enterprise.
L. h. WELCH, Agent.
Nov 30, 1869.
NOTICK TO CITY TAX PAYERS i
T HE time fur the eolkvti.m of (’ity Tan 1 * for tin*
ytrar 1W», i« extended unt if the IWIiday of iMeem-
her next, after which tune exwaliou* will certainly
tviue. Odn-e at the Court House, where I will he found
from 8 o’clock, A. M., until 5 o’clock, P. M. Sunday.-
excepted. W, II, WILDER,
uovJO, 18&* City Tax Collector,
DB.
J. W. CHRISTOPHER.
LATE OF RICHMOND, KY.
K BH’ElTFULLY ollen hit service*, in the practice
of medicine, to theritlzensof AlWny and vicinity,
W9. Special attentiou devov«»led Iu di-wsue* of females
Cut l>e found at BAItNF.-'’ HOTEL, AU«auy, i*a.
Nov :»», ItAGs*—tf
MOUNT ZION
HE I. EC T SC II OO Je
Near Sparta, Ga.
ir. J. yon thus, a. m . i:.-etor.
rnil THE MOST Tlloitol'OIl Si HOL.IR
-I school, the oltieeisof lien* h 1 /* (Vlle^e will
ONE YEAR’S COLLEGE EXFENSES
FBKK of CttAKiiK.
“ Tin* School L-* recoinmeihlcd by didiuguinhed Kk'U*
th-uieii ol the State, and hy the mo«tcuruieut e*«lueal**i>
al Ihe Smth.
E.\|#ciin.*h per annum >*U.I.
November ^ic, I.HIV-M Jan.
HENRY’S
EONSTITUTiON RENOVATOR
BLOOD
OR
CLEANSER.
—o
ilduic “
“ “ Mush- “ -
*’ “ 1'rawing or I’a.-.tcl ...
“ “ Oil Pahitin-.; - - -
IL»anl may In* hud mi a|i|dicati<ui to (lie t‘
1 * per llloulll.
T.*tal t'vja-iik.* |h i > ear for tcanl ami tuition in reon-
24
- »l OH
- l« 00
- Tt IU)
>id«-ut, at
lar
For luitlo-i
■liar, ad.lrost tin* President.
HENRY D. MOORE.
N. Ik—twill ill. V.) leave AIKuny for Tulbottou mi
Wednesday morning, .Till «»f January, IHTo, and wifi
take cltarKOof any ymiuf* Ltdie . tii*iiruif> to enter Lo
Veit follc^c, at theupcuiug ol tlie.*ipiuig Term.
Nov S4i, l^y-law iw II. D. M.
H I
riiaL
I SE
CLAYTON
oh s c n o
j4»ii4‘aboi*o, Ga
O L,.
iUL M’itlNu TI'UM oftlkii school will open on the
SECOND MONDAY IN JANUARY, under ,th*
control of uii alii.* cur|c <*f teacher*. Atcewibilttr,
health, thoruuKhue»«, uiul economy, recommend this
.huol to thepuhlic. •■’ Dll
Tu’0*Ifondri’d|;Dollan
will Liard and school a pupil for the year of 1870 ^
For Primary ( lj i—i.< months, - - . - ‘
•* tntermeiliate “ ••■**' - • — *
*• Advaikued j ** ** j ** ■ -
Fur R»arJ, 5I » |.*r nmiith—iuii'ir..ft |».*r m-ulth.
Of-U*>r t'unlier iturtii-ulur*; addle*' the l^utaipul,
and send for cuculais. ,
w. a. sn.-wr,
Nov ;w, IridO—:hu PriucipwL
ROBBERY COMMITTED! '
if » 11 ni j -
/ \N the night of the liuh . s k‘pteniln*r last, the dwell,
V " iiifr on .Societystreet, in Albany, fi*:, -wyupM Lv
tin* uuilersiMued, was feloniously. #u%qal batwagB J2
’ I o‘el>Mj: .4. M., and sundry articles’ stdlefi There-
i, to-wft: Black cloth t
and 4
from, . .
viz: one Luy.e hrxvtduaf key, I wo i- C. handkerckhda'
lieariiit' my name, one Moall size leather Iraek nntowib
dam book, contuiuim jpUfnifaw-
diimehacxes, »k»*. Als*>, oue promissory note, noos W
Anhur Lq»s.*v, )tavaMPto mysidr.or lieareF, dUrfJm
»d for value reci-t ve*l>—l^arl
.Se|4 14, i.tu'J. tiue pair Idack cloth pouts, and contents
of pockets, Viz: rwoil grcenltacks, one iron safe
witit small key att:tcJivd; one huacli ^ujaU kcJ’JV wiLly
metal ta;; altaclusl, lM*aring my name and address, Woot-
rpm
J ia known to all that Ihe majority of those
braze men who fought tjie Southern battl-
for freedom, are combatting a much more sec
rioua enemy now lurking in (heir reins. Du
ring the late war thousands of men were rac-
dhated with al! forms of diaeasca under the
pretense of guarding against that tell destroy
er. Small Pox.
Yacciuation is a boon to mankind when the
vacciue virus ia pure; but when it is taken
from Ihe arm of a pntien! who has Scrofu la,
fiOT/r PEE HONS A R E TA IN TED ALIKE.
It is perfectly nuiorious lhat vaccine matter
has, and is now being taken from the bodies
of negroes aud white men. full of mercurial
and kindred diseases. The remedy now so
well known for the cure of Scrofula,
Henry’s Consllion Renovator!
Is offered to ell with tbe strongest assurances
of a
Perfect and Most Complete Cure!
For
SCBOFULA, '
SKIS ERUPTIONS,
SALT RHEUM,
SVPIIALJ3,
BOILS,
PlllPLfS,
WASTE dF Vn ALITV,
RHEUMATISM,
. - i I > .! .- ULCEKAIEU ' . j
. ; M . :.! TWW»ATS, aea i|,
iCONflliMl'f IO.\
.eottorquslicd'bV any other'prcjfaraiion 1
of the day. If any person shotild be skepti
cal about ftiia, let him welt Ins neighbor abont
ourirfettedy. ■» • . tn/lh:
ri'^Ruadred &:Nhiety-Nine
(Mil ♦f h thousand know of. this remedy,
caqnot find words enough for their praise,
iw we print a fe# sample? of liters we
raOrtMHy r - ‘ *
I
THE' CIRCUS OF THE PERiODll
t V sl
STONE &- MI
lUt/i
£ATT^-TiJK,:D
J® »
Will Exhibit in AlbaBy Tuesday, December 7th: 681
Exhibitions Aftornooii :nnl
Ni^lif,
COMMENCING AT 2 ou t T: !i’ OVI.firK
Admission $1
Oliildi’cii f»o 0 j
ThiB iB the only Firat-ClaBBs Circus that will visit Albany
THIS SEASON !
As the enormous rates charged by the new owners of the railroad f.»r iran-poriiDF (v|
eusea prohibits them from traveling on it, Stoue aud Murray p»v ibis year H |< r A ^
▼ance over Ihe price of last season, which, added lo the ue«*e?»H»ry t*x|*cu'<* ..f gi»i B g
performances, amounts to about $1,300 per day.
The Artistea of Stone A Murray's Ciraus receive more niutiey for their services tL» a |
united salaries of any four troupes in America. This will pi.*1..ql.lv he il.e oulr * n j j,
opportunity the lovers of circus amusements will ever have of wiinessin.' in 0 ’ne rihitj
lion the marvelous performances of so large a number of super emineni equestrian,
uasta ami acrobats, as the troupe Stowe & Murray now possess surpasses in exient
riety of taleat any similir cjmpany e^er seen in this or any other country, iui.1 is a j ai
by the proprietors of rival Institutions to be unparagoued.
R<»nd Ihlu ffsiafS—Mile. Emilie Henrietta Cooke, the Premier K.jiieslrienw of|d
world, tbe'most gifted and daring Lady Rider ever seen in any age or country. !roa |2
principal Amphitheatres of Europe, and the
Great Jolin Henry Coolie
I****'"
The acknowledged CHAMPION RIDER of the Universe, (late of Cook's Royal f’ircas, d
European fame,) Whose extraordinary talents command the largest salary ever paid to i* 1
Artist engaged in the vocation of amusing tbe public.
LeJEUNE BURTE, the Chatnpiou. Bareback Hurdle llidcr. Mile. JKANBTTK KLLSLl
the Graceful and Dashing Tiglit-Kope Duuseusc. Ml ItRAl and IIUTUIIINSON, tbe Prtr{
less Acrobats ! Tlie Novel Feats and Athletic Kxcrjises of these skillful perlormrni I
won for them a world* wide fame in every quarter of the Globe. The SNOW RK0T1IEI
Benjamin, William and Alfred, the Unequaled Postures ami Equilibrists. Mr.
STONE, tne popHfar Clown and'Humorist, who has the happy faculty of blending fl
amusing with the ludicrous, without approaching coarseness or vulgarity. .Mr. UIIARU
BLISS, and his Wonderful Compeer. Mr. ROBERT JOHNSON, the two best Tumbler*k
the world. The TALLEN BROTHERS, PAUL ami JEROME, the S.*ns..ti»ual MiJ-iafl
Gymnasts, from the Hippodrome, Paris. MISS EMILY Ct>Ol\E. tin* Superb Eogfi
Mahefo Equestrienne. SIGNOR COLUMBUS, tho Amazing Italian <’outortioai<C«|
MASTER GEORGE COOKE, the Artistic Protean Kqitestrimi. Mr. WILLIAM FANKU.q
Ihe Champion Somersault Ri«ler. Mr. WILLIAM KENNEDY, tin* Grot esq no t’on
Mr. BURT LEE, tbe Champion Leaper and Vaulter. BARRY ,v REEVES, ihe Cuni
Pantomimits. ULRIG DANSEFF, the Russian Athlete. Mr. II. l.ot'KWoD. tin* loin;
Pancrntmt. HERR DREXEL, the Modern Hercules. LUDORFF .v RENTE'/., the 1
trifyiug Funambulists.
The above artiste? will be aided by a large force of auxiliary talent, super idiri hi
Huteliiusen’s Acting Dogs, Murray’s Traiued Horses, Den Stone’s Cotuir Mule*, and tk|
KU-KLUX FANTAMORPHS.
Stone dts Murray’s:Cirous
Will exhibit jn AMERlCUS, Monday, December UU , ALBANY, Tuesday, BetzwW 1ik*,|
CUTIIBERT, Wednesday, December 8th; FORT GAINES, Thursday, December 9tk;|
LUFAUL.t, Friday, December 10th; DAWSON, Saturday, December lilii.
November 26tb, 1869 —lit
E ID W Jih. ID JP -A. G- A. N,|
***** & Book and Jewelry Slum
.f* was varrinated at the Ifoqtftal at Vicksburg fo/
‘“Tb - F * *
J W Mr *k Wfrrei Siuce tbft-ii, ujUMH
tifed a btft/je of yoif «juLtltutlon Itcnoy&tbY, I wit 1
<ten,t ia.; (scki-i i ttiiib. po&
acltauuft|p|*e vihI teuvil, opt
|«tr sock*, oiif bliw’ hoes*
>{un. Ttw left skill lining
eSusial by .wiueiux of jwu.
iluOted—pdcktt on leu ami
iiiin. Tti* left, hlaift lining of e0at, licarlagaCBlaiOfiak*
it t.„.i r — .rs...a.—• - atljrandfbkk
atly
ck
1
The gun f tm*fed 14
bmdnn fine Twisli. lie s
heatti;fine locks, loek plate
want uuder the larrcls. *]
uiT. The rummer is of hid
bra** >*l»* wiper*—calibre length of frarrrU dt
Inches—weight, rather heavy.
Till? notice hks h«*n KsfiriHM from nrintfhat secret
aeard* might be made fur tV|ef and • dqli
Sow that due and diligent search ha? been
Hig to recovery only or pRwjfisaefl anfi wft
■ext .day, supptarod to lifve
in emiUjrlng contents Of
found in WredriMriyaifiM
js&tm&sss#
to uw at tbhpt^v, auj person -
•l color or sex. found in prawesKtoi.
tides, that on be Identified by thli
IM* r
‘“I W»..
qgoUl il 0,fM brtUOK.- |ii j, s ,.,.
•attnry,
, «eeiU!
His long experience, as a thoroughly educated and
leading houses of this country and Europe, will pro
•nlmclail in I.:.. ..... :lt 1.. c.:.Lc.1i„ >
practical workman, in tutnjr
ve a sufficient gtiiiriintee lb* 1
WHiard.-ui Idaivw^ Alg^i ejihlisted to hi? care, will be fWithfully performed, and at prices adapted to ibetion-
-"My poMlCexivH liq. , U.)y,'
nf ^dUmo,-'
ms.kiwiaultl-u. u -.ti
klOltfrl-j i
.ill uluoi-! •eiltiu , llil., .1. *1
Independent Time Keepers Watches &
'anted to Keep.Good Tim®.
6i»ur in isuNNiXH oifi)i:i:
All wmli delivered promptly of tbe time agroetl upon, anti •.nlisfsrtion gnnr*ni
- cry instance.
itet 1 nS"|
')
TEH.US. CASH VPOIt di:i.ivi:uV.
. bYect 1 'nUil ii
ll nerer bloi
EACE!
fe Visitors j^e welcome at any hour they may be pleased to call, and a share of ^I
nago is most rcsj»ecl fully solid ed. ii.n’J'*.®* .J
A :
^ «w ■W* , i
.IrtfltlT address, H.T.MAHH, .
..a ' , Van? nfH.J.Uo.sk A Soa, Albany, Ua.
A Many, tin., KoV. ;t0, liWit-'Jt **••.»» • .
Macon Telegra|4i A Mr-sentc** (copyone itlaae, ■scsM
MnOU|lIntokjCSy- „mjL_oi lnnjSv,
C :: uMi <i uJ
* • !JT V» .'.Jo I
k«f.wasted, stunted'
ifula In tis LuJ. ona if
iit ybof"cliHdren In tiie
bodies aatl sickly.
■p, Sickly chii-
‘ and Kidneys,
S03ST’!
C.
Cancers can be
I tn-arfirtTrl. Pila. Ttfltsr, llfc-R; mm*
~~ Ia ‘ b y , L J i‘i'^ , |jBjir
J)o*4»n. Owirtl KM*aW)
1 I :HtT'y«inu>*
< ayaar leucra. IU- new : law ia;
nk-FatScSeasorapcils ttos. , ...
slSSite;
'■Wlj ' AknoMATED
SUPER - PHOSPHATE O F
C ONTAINING 60 per cent, of Bone Phosphates—of which 1;J per cent, i? in ,of ^
^•Ar rrnrn . . . . * . _ i. nf
t 80LUBLE in water—3 per cent, of Ammonia, d per cent. * f Potash. Sulphate •
'Magnesia, ^tc., &c. “Furnishing the essential element? of” WHEAT. t’ORX.
, and of all Ceretds Which are rrmovetl from the ?oil in every cfi»p-
novob—3t .
. ,s
CenstiiBlIoh 'OhnorkUor is $1 peirbottle
■ —Jfftso fdt $5. ■ Rent anywhere on re*
e1»t : oPpree. PaliOnts are requested to
• amspMMbddnfiilcntiftlly.’ £ .
'lupmtmMiffldjj l ,,
Hot K. dt U WF.LCII4 Albsn F<
Jr On., and Druggists, fe vary where.
r CO‘
T o
/>,!!
A
:0:-
grioulturlsts.
This Ferti
tained as ft
the truly l
irtHiyerjIyrottrirfy ymblnarthe various chemical constituents. ff Lui
forming the elements of a first-lass fertilizer, and absolutely required 10 «ijjl
blwynrtof the plant, and restore to the soil the elements of direct ” ^
it-class
, and restore to the soil a
r have drawn from it, and which can be ftl*™ (
S properties claimed tor it, aud at a LEAS 1 R*
1 this market.
Put up in stroitg Bags, of 167 lbs. Es f H
i tty-jtbJ ii 4-tif
.1 Hi- fa
*-.-.1 !■- ■(f.rt'jl »W;
ui JWrunu itt ■ kt‘
:rzm
Albany, Ga., Oct 29,1860—8m
<u«B»zatgr vma.,.,
r.i guivao: sudj „
**M]”*l u *t {»«--• to ie-eHe>U'l li u-iij
alnufla,aiul,i .Hj ..Lhhi^j iuftisfi /
miii
I. t»lutgomr> o>r.;
^'".ttWlSSS&Si J 'Jjar
li]
r -— B /ull directions and (’erlificatcs.
tauuhviX .miaoD bn* hoj i
r by side; say they caunot dlvtlnyuDb auy diftrmice. I have u*J *
_ msUfettmatbe iVntrfm, and belkve then: will be a great demand jj* ]
so_« . - —r. -w pnmmt season on COTTON, with valuable result*, by tbe j
a a I \ - • , t ItiixenoKviu.K, 0-»-N°veml'rrlCd^
•MM. ta. iL GIUpYBtfJejbs+dale*JH** ffiki The “.ImmouUteil IWulJe
I received the 2d diyofMay, with the requmt that I »houM U*t its value ' ” ,- ‘ rl n,N *• * ' -
pydT*4 h 1 V» nearly through planting, and dM not have an at*
is value on * roltm.^'
ere of gnntu<l smtaWe to|J lu 'juU
u«r»y w«»ni out. which, in my lud^wec*^
m per am*. I did u.A get a x«-i WMSSS J^* *
60Ibrt. InlD caught Ithe trv<
• torSIt .Oulf.j rlfhl In uud liHudfl’t . rtlfiC
Jala Jcijiti v„lt r-rrtn| leij
U*«3qi|iA,
OHAHT.BB VOLKEB, Ageut.
value on u»rrniN_m *
mtgh »*Untln:r. aad dkt not have au acr.
COO'
yet tbVrwult is »0 LBS. KkjED ttJTTON,
sffsssr 1
E&aaem&saM&assMo
to be picked, tlilthsbHahmtUMUmfipfufer the above stateaumt or remit- ^ I irC *
I can, without hesitation, recommend this fertiliser to planters as a No. 1 cotton "umiro.
rf . „ iic^uur,
.i. ^ |C j
csivunwa
i. n i
.FOB SALE BY
Not. 26,1869- L m
(StglKd)
sMKK-iiS&fi;
SOEEBT I.