Newspaper Page Text
Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty,
FANCY GOOI>S,
TOILET ARTICLES,
DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIE8,
Tho Ih'sI S ami 10 cent Ci
gars always on liaml. I’ijns
awDSnutkers* urticlcs goner-
ally.
FRESH GOODS& LOW PRICKS.
•^■Prescriptions filled witli can-.
fi»y ortjKftSt .
I UILULII11
Alton, <ir, AujnSIT.lSTS Ij
ffATWRSAJ
SOMETHING
is to Consider.
e Underfeed Cotton Gin
1* bow offered to the puD'.fe as
mod now Is the Uuio to order a ne w i»in.
«4
(«reat Bargains in Emltroid- i lh.*crojewlltjustify,1hr esi*-n*e oi^liuyiu? a new
0 makk rtni: obdkrs at osce, wt*i w
eriea and Laces!
J. HOFMAYEB & CO,
y«»ur crop tails so nmrli lltat *
Imy a oow din, 1 will allow , . „ r ,
courtermanding the order any tluic U-twewu
111J I be 13th of July.
1 will*1m> take the re*ponsIDilitv of pirriog to
ty plant* r who mo be ueiog au old gin, by actual
lest, that he ran save at feast one dollar prr bale on
his whole crop by using ouc of tnv Improved |Tu-
iferfced (tins. / won business, aud mean just what I
it. If any one shout i accept tho prufMHUU
>houDi fail to prove what 1itaiui. he will
1 Crine
MAginnnciajBy f»r a new gin, l-e-ides all thn
Udhcr and heavy drag of running au old, imperii ct
gin
Albany, .tune 10, ISnO 5m««
W. O. WATSON.
Has just received
Urgnlar SulNTilrw to the Weekly Sews
May have tin* Tri-Weekly sent them for
thin' months lor fifty rents nddiiounl.
A neu lot of Ilavaipia an«l Domestic
t igars mun ’Acepliuiinlly fine to
bacco. just received, at
A. Sterne's.
Four at a Shot.
; Hr. (n W. Cravey, who lives near Ty
Ty, in Worth tSmnty, is certainly a fine
marksman. Week before last he killed
lour large fine deer at one shot. Such
-hooting as (his is both pleasant and prof
itable.
the Most
BEAUTIFUL STOCK
—OF—
Pcytou-Gravely O. K. Chewing To
bacco, il»e g< fmiiie article, at
*\ A. .Sterne’s.
.Straw Hats for gentlemen and boys,
just recdled at the
City Shoe and Hat Stort.
Ol’B ADVERTtSlXB PVTKOVS.
Advertisements now running under
contract in the Weekly Xi.ws, will lie
inserted in our three issues each week for
:m advance of 33 1 * per cent, over the
present rate, at whieh they are running.
This is a liberal ©fTer, as the circulation
of tj^e advertisement- will he doubled.
Fine Tea a special tv.
L.K.& II. K. WELCH.
Farmers’ look to your int**re.-t % Buy
your farming implement- of
Welch A Bacon.
Aquutir Krerrat ion.
Oil dit: That a party of young ladies
have under eou-'ideratioii I lie organization
of a club for the pur|M»-e of hathing in
ll»e ereek. There will Im* facilities otler-
nl similar lo tho •• found on the
shore, sill'll as hath-hoii- e<, ro|*es for r.iifv-
Isirt aud hathing suit".
This step in 1 he nay of healthful ree-
reat ion will la* alt ini|M*rtant one, and
will I*** a new mode of phy Jeal culture
■tinoitg tin? fair uex.
; -?
If you want the bent Tobacco in Alba
ny try AlfriemlV choice, (named foi
Lint), atWelch .V Bacon’s,
A tine assortment ol Ladies’ and Cltil
Jreic ’ Shoes, jiDt re«-ei\«*d at the
f U v Shoe Stork.
SHORT METRE NOTES.
Excursion* sivin to be the order of the
day.
The liol h|n*11 lia* served as a clog-wheel
to business.
An important meeting of the A. O. U.
W. See notice.
The “I told you eoV* an? numerous,
even on the nomination of Garfield.
Tfic street Committee are doing a good
work on Washington street below Fine.
An excursion to “Tytoo” is lteing talk-
ed up. A good surf hath would do won-
Vrs.
Target praetice with parlor rilles, is the
recreation just now among .the business
men.
Alhanv is wise in building up her re
tail trade. In this respect she almost
stands equal to Augusta.
Thnmateeska Fire Company were out
on Monday on montfily trial. Several
omissions not down in the bills came off.
The wool market has lieen quiet this
week, but the indications are that there
will In* a Umiii hi the way of supply next
week.
Don’t delay the census enumerater by
numerous delay*—every moment to them
is just worth twelve cents a minute. Their
time is money.
How queer; you never find out a man’s
had qualities until he is nominal ad for ol-
fice, and yon never knou his gmsl quali
ties until you read hi* obituary.
Conventions and old Itourtou don’t as
similate well—the other day a pros|M***t-
ivc delegate hugged a hartor’s sign post
for an old enemy and tognn to ajMdogize.
The closing exercises of Mrs. A.
Sterne’s Institute Lakes place next Mon-
lay and Tuesday. These entertainments
are always interesting, and largely at
tended.
The main ditch running along Flint
tna t, whieh drain* the eity, is toing put
in complete order by the Street Commit
tee, some ]»ortioiis lteing fitted up with
term cotta.
What aliout the Ith of.Iuly ivlebr.ition ?
Shall we have a grand reunion of socie
ties. citizens aud military on that day, or
shall we divide up into a half dozen or
more small pic tiles?
One of our subscrilier* from Williams
burg writes us that Mr. dnhn Davis killed
ilia pond near his place, fifty-three uliga-
torsin two hours, ••and it wasn’t a good
day for gaters, either.”
are glad to learn that an etfort is to-
iug made to build the .lewish Synagogue.
Our Jsraelitisli friends an* taking reneweil
slejis to push the matti*r forward, aud
Iio|m* before a great w bile to ei insinuate the
arrangements.
We ilesire to express our thanks to Mrs.
Whit*: for a sample of mammoth Irish |m»-
fatocs sent into the ottiiv this week. They
were grown from one vine, and in size
and quantity exeell ah> thing of the kind
e have seen. +
Thu Moiitgomery, Alabama, summer
tees will take place in a lew day*. Half
rates between this |*oint aud Montgomery
will to made tor visitors aud stock. Capt.
R. N. Westbrook, of this place will enter
his ••Lady Gay” in the races. We pre-
liet she will xx in.
The final examination of Mrs. B. A.
Collier’s school will In* held to-day and
to-morrow, and on to-morrow night the
annual exhibition, consisting ot recita
tions, etc., will take place. Tho patrons
and friends of the school are cordially in
vited to attend the exercises.
The closing exercises of Mrs. 31. A.
Thon^bury’s select school will take place
at Willingham's hall on Friday evening,
dune 15th, at S’clock. The programme
for the occasion is replete with choice se
lections of music and recitations. One of
i h»* attractive features of the exercises
will lie the Kindergarten class which will,
i»o doubt, afford much gratification and
pleasure.
Ollt LOCAL DLPAIft MKNT.
Being determined to ms ke the home
department of the Thi-Wkkki.y News an
attractive feature, presenting every other
morning carefully collated I is si I dots, we
have engaged the services of Mr. IIlcion
A. Helper, an csp'rirnml professional
reporter and fluent writer, who has torn
■ouneeted with tile pr« •»*•*, North mid
South, and comes to us well recommend
'd l*y prominent eiti/eiis of Savannah, hi.--
home. We hereby iulrodiiee Mr. IIki.i*-
ek to our readers, aud eomnietid linn to
their kind attention, f’ouilo-ies, shown
him will Ih* appreciated l»y ns.
Col. I. I*. Jones, of Worth, for the Senate.
If you want Spirits Turpentine
• end to L. E. *& II. E. Welch, quotations.
• m
Beautiful Crockery.
M» •*->rs. Guiinhoii A. Fleming have just
received a lot of very handsomely orna
mented Granite Wear, whieh is just as
good a- china and much cheaper. They
have chamber setts and table setts, oi
will sell it by the piece. Call mid see it.
Calhoun Tobacco, at
WELCH’S CIGAR STAND.
PERSONAL.
In the City.
Next Saturday's Tri-Weekly.
We shall print ntotit three ihousaii*!
) «'Xtrn copies of our Saturday’s i-sue lor
tree distriluitiou throiigiiout .Southwest
f^orgia. Parties relieving il are vs-
jieeual to1irsi*nis r»*gul:ir sul»-eril»«*rs.—
This will afford die hit.-iue-s men of Al
bany and elsewhere an excellent t»p|K»r-
tunity for a»l\ertising. Wool buyers and
rhf»se merchants esjMvially interested
in the patronage of wf*l gri»\v<*rs, would
lo well to offer inducement* through tlie
column* of this is-ue.
Beautiful assortment of
ju-t nveived at
Welch A B
Ladies’ Hat-
Dkcatck. Ifeirmtrr 10,1S7*.».
I wan very niiieli trouble.! with l>d-
laigs and applied tin? Rex Exterminator,
ami have not been trouble.! with them
since, and have not heeii a live bug since,
IrtlDBMiiy dead one*.
Gw>. Parhoyh.
gfljint, Rankin A l^amar, wholesale
supiit*. For sale by W. If. (iillvrt,
Agent A Co., and L. K. A H. K. Welch
tmyld-lui
Coi.rMHt;a,f»A.; April 12,1*7*.
Hr. C.J. MoEKEri—Ifear sir: My wife
;ilid Uiyselfare satisfied that the life of
4Mir teething loir u a* save«| by the *iht of
your TVethina (Teething po^whw), when
other renieilM-s had failed lo relieve him.
We have been deliglit«*d witli tlie ^piilyr
mid |M*|-iiianent relief given one of
4iiir * liildreii from a severe attack *»f
• liolera Morhiis, Teethina is iudi»>jM*ns:i-
Ide to lls, and should he kept by all pa
rent* having small children.
Respectfully, etc.
Jimhk B. Wkwiit,
Foreman Enquirer .Sup.,
Hunt, Rankin A bmiir, wholesale
agent*. For aale by Yf. If. Gilbert,
Agent, A Co., and L. E. A H. E. Welch.
mayRt-lm.
Fur, Wo#»l aud Straw Hat- for men aud
boys at Welch A Bacon’*.
>Ihh*- ami Hats of every deseription.—
A beautiful new f!«*ck ju.-t rririviil jut
the City Shoe and Hat Store.*
Sudden ffeatli.
f>n last Sunday uiorning Nancy War
ren, an obi colored (sddb r, was found
dead in her In iI. The i|«>e<>a-ed occupied
of the fHit-hmiH*s Is'longing to .fiidg<
.laekson, and was for many year* wel
known on the street- a- a je-ddler of fdd
clothes. 1’jiou itive-figatiou of the Duly
l»y several friends and relatives, it w:i
g»*iA<*rally fiellevwl that the deceased <-:»u»e
to her end by natural cause*—general
debility aud old age. No coroner’s in
quest Was lu ld, a- all the evidence seem
e»l to «ll-taiu the fact Iii.it lie* decease*
died a natural death.
That long looked for Beef-I ’liipper lias
arrive*!—also a nice lot of Dried Heel, at
A. Sterne’*.
Fine haiel-mad** low-quartered Shnei
Infest styles and lone: I prices, at the
i Cliv Shoe Stoke.
Col. W. O. Fleming, of Decatur, was
tn the eity yesterday.
Capt. .1. II. Rowell, Sheriff of Baker
•<unity, paid us a pleasant visit yester
day, lie nqiorts Baker solid for Col
quitt.
Mr. W. W. MeKown, Stenogniphie Re-
porter of thin Jmlieial Circuit, r**|iortc«l
the S|H**eh of Governor Co|«|iiitt for the
Albany Evening Advertiser, from which
re lake the rc|*ort.
Our friend, Mr. A. II. Alfriend, of this
it)', has Im**ii invite*] to deliver the
mini address liefore the Stevens Literary
*o»-iety Of the South West Georgia Ag
ultural (.'ollege of CuthlN*rt, tieorgia.
Thomasvill*? Times: Col. Harris of
Worth is pushing ceu.-n* matters i»»
li-trict. We predict that lie w ill make as
lean and as prompt a showing, as any
Supervisor in the State.
The many friends uiul acquaint a tie*
Mr, Eugene W. Douglass, formerly of
theAi.HANY News olllee, will Ih* grati
fied to learn that lie is prosjieriug as edi
tor and publisher of the Alma (Arkaii-
:»M) liidejient.
.Mr. K. M. Maloney, representing one
of New York’s largest clothing estab
lishments, H|M*nt two day* in the city this
week. Ihili is one of the handsomest
cleverest and iim-i |H*pular men on
road in any line, aud we lioj»c to see him
in Albany often.
Macalmy Snuff at New York price*.
L. E. A. II. E. WELCH.
Ill Ell.
Mr*. Anna Collins, wife of S. T. Col
tins, of this city, died Iasi Sunday morn
iug from a very revere alia* k of uieasl*
Her remains W«*re e:irrie<l up I** I,
county, when? Hh*)* wen* interred on Iasi
Monday morning.
Mr. Flournoy Clark, age*l r*H, died at.
his home hi folqiiill. county, SiiikI.t)
morning, 2.d«l lilt. Mr. Clark was
among tIk-leading men in his county
and his l«e~. will Ih* very iinieli lam«-iile*|
Now W the time for lee Ten. Welch'
is. I he place to buy It**? best.
Beautiful Straw Hat* at the
Ciiy Shoe and Hat Stork.
Call aud see the
Ladles’ Dress Good*
Welch A Bacon
IVtasni Trot, Worth Co., G
.lime 7th, I "WO.
Messrs Editors—As th*
time ap
proaches when we shall elect our e:in*l»-
ilates in t’oiiventioii, th«**taiular*l-lN*arers
of lletiHKTaey, and as it is a conceded
fact that this county has the right under
the rotation rule to name the Senator,
Dougherty and l**e both having had the
Seuator since we have, I therefore take
pleasure ill suggesting the name of Col.
M. I*, .lone*-, of this county, a gentleman
iniiieiitly qualified to honor us while we
honor him, a lawyer of ability, a favorite
with all who know him. lie will make
able Senator; he will disahaige the
duties with honesty, dignity and ability.
< Lir county can lmast »m lietter mail.
No Poi.iiician.
handle Ken»s»'m* Oil by the ear
I*»a*I, thereby si'iairing very low freight,
ind make it to the interest of every one in
this section to Imiv of us.
I.. K. A II. E. WELCH.
Ifeatli of Mrs. Johnnim IVht,
This estimable lady, mother of Mrs.
Charles Wr*s*rfowsky, well known in
this eomme.iiity, and es|ieciiilly among
her own inuiR'diate ein-le, w as ealhal to
her last home on Saturday morning, the
fitli hist., deplored by many.
Her loss will Ih* sorely felt as a mother
in Israel, aud her place cannot D* filled
by another. Her example still lives to
direct others in the paths of righteous
ness and the ways of |>cai*e.
31 rs. IViscr was a native of J\>scn,
Tussia, and was horn May 1, 1SI>1, ami
was consequently 7‘J year* of age. Her
remains were followtil I** their last rest
ing place by a large circle of friends ami
relatives, where they were interred in
the Jewish Cemetery, Sunday morning.
The New Davis Sewing Machine does
the prettiest and lies! work. A large lot
just received at C. J. Daniel's New ILmk
ami Jewelry Store. Call ami see them.
Central ftnilnNulChanges—Xew A|qiolutuieuls
The recent action of the Boar*I *»f Cen
tral Railroad Directors in en'ating (*• «»f-
f»e«» of Vice President of the company and
lecting Capt. W. G. Raoul to the |»osi-
tiou, has necessitated some changes.
Major W. F. Shellman, well :m*1 favor
ably known in Savannah, who has been
connn-ted with the Central at 3lacon for
some time, has been appointed to the Su-
perintendeney of the South western Rail
road, vice Captain Raoul promoted, witJi
headquarters at Savannah. Capt. G. A.
iVhitehead. of Augusta, hasbeeu ap|*»int-
d General Passenger and Freight Agent
of the Central, and Mi*. A. C. Knapp, the
ftieient clerk in the Sii|K?rintendeht*s of
fice in Savannah, to the position of agent
at 31aeon, Ga.
Pure White Wine and Apple Vinegar.
The best at
WELCH’S CORNER.
Choice Wine*.
Messrs. W. E. & R. J. Cutlitf have just
received a lot of exceptionally fine ‘‘Old
Domiiuon” Claret and “3Iount Vernon”
Rhine Wines, whieh they are selling at
per ease of 1 dozen quart bottles, and
i>ct ease of *2 dozen pint bottles. Try
them.
The Georgia Ice Company.
Atlanta has nowin successful operation
i large Jee Manufactory, situated on West
\ la bain a street. This is a m*e*led insti
tution, especially at this season of the
year, and contributes in no little degree
to the comfort, pleasure and convenience
of all during the present heated term.
It is the object of this company to fur
nish iee niiieli vhea|K*r than it can be fur
nished by our sealmard cities, to avoid
waste, long transportation, and pell twen
ty pounds where there are only ten sold
now. In point of excellence, this manu
factured iee compares more than favora
bly with the fiuest lake iee. See ad. in
this issue.
Pure extract Lemon ami Vanilla, our
own make.
L. E. A II. E. WELCH.
A Requiem—I if not Poetry.
DEDICATED to the AUUKIEVKD.
i'oiiiiniiiiicuttil ]
It w*ji »mrly tn tl»« apiing,
A'Iikii tlie KUiall UnU wbbtlii! tbrt'sbes (tang.
CliaiifilnK their not*-* Iron* twofothr***:,
Anil tlm tb*-y 9»i*k »<*» “Oraut fur me."
Il was parly, *>arly on Tu*.->*l.*y tlml
riM* WifliTii yeoman mvaliy ^av** mu a frlglit;
My coukIii, Riimlx-try, lor a uhu-3 of |>utiM>ro •!««! mo
\>rlrsy,
An<l lol-t lioiil, |MM»r (iraiit.togo away.
CiAHriRI.D.
A larg*? a*s**rtim nt of French anti
American Candies, l ew, nice anti fresh,
just received, at A. Stkk.nk’h.
GOV. tTIlA/ITTTS SPKKCII.
Owing to tlit? heavy onlem we have re-
ceived tor copies of tlu* News etmtaining
the *|H*et*h of Gov. Colquitt Kiuee the out
side of this Issue was priiite«l we will re
publish it in our Siiturday’8 etlition.
t’opies may then Im* had on application at
this olliee.
We are 4< Headquarters for Drug*.’
Good good* at fair prlee*.
L. K.A II. K. WELCH.
New Gins.
Mr. W. O. Watson, the patentee ami
propriett»r t»f “Wnlson’s 1 1 uderfeetl Cot
ton Gin,” has an advertisement in this
issue, to wliieli we direct s|tecial all* n-
ti*m. Mr. Watson «»llers exlnuirtliiiary
iiKlilcements to planters, which we li«*|
w ill receive careful e«*iisi*leralion. Read
the ailv«'iTis«‘iu*‘iil. WuIhiiiV Cuderfeetl
Colton Gin now leads the van, amt i»
strictly a home intention.
Welch’* < 'igar SLaml is always supplird
with tlie In-*| l«»baeeoami cigar.*.
Twenty live dillcrciil varieties of Hi*
finest. Faiicv Bi*cults amt Crackers, con
sisting in part of Lady-fingers, Savoy
Drops, Orange Slice, Mac** Finger, Fruit
Cake, A Uteri, Beatrice, Champagne Bis
cult, etc., etc., surpassing in quality amt
llavot the finest calif, just reecivetl at
A. Sterne’s
[CoHchutedJ’i'otn secntul pitt/e.]
in my ow it State, or my visit* abroad
have advanced tlu* honor and pride
mid tlie good name of tlu* S'alc of
Georgia, I leave to you, women mid
Him of the Sinn* of Georgia, lo say.
(Applause.) But. I suppose whatev
er may havo been.done that m good
ami honorable, amt fair aud just for
the State of Georgia I v my humble
efforts D lo he eoiiutcr-haiaiieed l»)
Rome little fact or incident wliicti
tlu*"'* men, not contented.are looking
up tviIh a view to hud something to
talk about, mid lu*re is an indication
of tlie kind «d stuff they are telling.
Just let me mil to your mind w hat
o* ciiiTcd just three da>* before I tell
the city of Atlanta: A gentleman
u ho is tlu* leading man in tlu* tem
pi ranee organization there came into
mv office with some trepidation,
cheted* the door, sat down and in a
lew whisperings, he said : “(iovern-
•o you know I am a friend of yours,
I want to tell von something they are
doing.**. It diil not startle me, t had
heard so mnnv things, and many of
them were lies and acandtiG, I paid
hut lifile attention to them, hot lie
w is very much excited, and I said,
•• Wlmi is it ?” Says he, “they are go
ing to publish in the papers here that
you sent two gallons of whisky to a
mail in Alabamavays he, “did von
ever send two gallons of w’hiskv to a
man in Alabama ?” I said, “Yes, I
<lul, I wo years ago; a gentleman in
Alabama, au invalid friend of
mine, who wanted some corn whisky
that was just manufactured fresh, and
In* wrote to me to see if corn whisky
•••mid I htaiiied in the city of At
lanta, and to send it to him. lie had
been sick, and a prescription made by
a physician that with rock candy in
it. it would lie a very good iiied'eine
lor him, and that was two years ago.”
I never saw the whisky, l never saw
tlu* jug; il w as ordered Iroin a mer
chant and sent in the name given.”
Now, these yelping enrs were upon
my track two years ago. j Long con
tinuous applause and laughter.)
That I sent two gallons of whisky to
a sick friend in Alabama, and Hint is
jurt about the wav they are pursuing
me to-day. There is hardly one of
these detractors that has not been oil
jiM as small a traek and jtisl as si*.all
game as Hint. ( Applause.)
I shall not revert more fnltv 1<> the’
affairs of the Stale «if Georgia (unless
something occurs to my mind) ex
cept to ask this hv way of general
summary: If the honor of the State
<»f Georgia is as high, if her name is
as unsullied, if her character abroad
has as much honor, if her taxes are
as low, it her credit is us good, if
there is nothing in Iter general stand
iug. either politically or socially. Hint
we will not he proud of, if that is the
ease, and you know it is, then, gen
tlemen, can von hesitate to put tin*
dictum of condemnation upon tin*
men who would bring me into dis
respect ami slain and disgrace my
name? (Applause.) Yes,*’some of
them would say. “that is till Very
eood, that is all very good, we ain’t
talking about that now, hut some
thing you done here recently, worse
Hum that. |applause and laughter]
perhaps we might have stood that,
niiglil have suffered all Hull, we
might have borne all that, we eould
have put up witli Hie tact that Geor
gia does stand high, that her credit
d, and her name respected over
all tin* world. Imt ire cannot put up
u'ith the appointment, o/ JOE
llliOWS l ) Laughter, and long and
continued applause.) Well, suppose,
you can’t: suppose you can’t. Why
is that any reason why a man should
ret mad ? Is that any reason why
you should charge’bargain atnl sale?*
Is thWt any reason why you should
o arontnl the streets and whisper.
We can’t understand it.” “Pureand
ootl men”—“Gordon and C’olqniP.”
-“Colquitt and Gordon.” “We can’t
hardly believe it, hut it is mighty
strange.” [Laughter.] Why, differ
if you choose to do it. Why, that is
right. Men do not agree. Men in
the Democratic parly differ, and we
ill meet together as friends ; we know
one another, and we ain’t going to
iccusea man, without he is guilty, of
“bargain ami sale,” because he differs
with you. I can appeal to these la-
lies who are outside of polities, and
be glad to have them as jurors, pure as
the law names, “as a page upon which
there is no word written,” and
would be proud to leave to them the
decision of this question, as to wheth
er or not there is reason for all of
this clan.or, when I should say to
them. “Gentlemen of the jury, don’t
you think that if this people knew
here that no State stands higher than
the State of Georgia, no State is
higher honored, no Slate’s credit is
so good, don’t you believe that it
would he right and patriotic on the
parts of these people lo confer, i»d-
vise, and talk w itli, and commend the
xecution of the State of Georgia in
matters connected with the adminis
tration, and not abuse and censure
him on rumors?*’ We pause here,
mv friends, for the decision. It you
differ with me, differ; it is your right
to do it, but you have no right to say
that because my line of conduct has
been one way inffiieiieed by an unfair
and corrupt motive, any more than 1
have to say Hint because you differ
with me, that >ou yourself are guilty
of a corrupt motive, and yet L have
not charged it to any man, either au
applicant for office or not an appli-
-ant for office.
When I went into the the Executive
•hair I had very little experience of
this sort, and I knew that one man
oiild not act as every man wanted.
Imt I fell this, that every nmu would
In* interested in upluddiug the State
of Georgia and upholding the Gov
ernor of tin? Slate of Georgia, and I
little thought that every time there
was an appoiiimcnt to he made that
the disppointed office-seeker would
go home to his own county, there to
I down, stir this discontent up, no
body knowing, in Hie meantime, that
the secret of his antagonism against
me was the tact of his own personal
disappointment. But sttcli is poor
human nature that it rarely ever rises
above any thing of that sort.
But some of these days 1 intend that
these people, who have so misrepre
nted and wronged me shall he
show’ll to the people of tieorgia. and
that they shall not misconstrue my
posit tons aud mv acts into corrupt
motives. (Applause.)
Why, you may diff'er with me in
tlu? appointment of Governor Brown
hut, gentlemen, I ask that it should
he a matter of difference ol* opinion,
aud that von should not he so ready
lo com hide that there was any bar
gain and salt? or corrupt motives,
either open or hidden, in connection
with it.
My friends, I believe that it would
he a mortification that would sink
me to a pmiialuic grave if I felt, that
the people of < ieorgia, aud especcial-
ly if the people of Southwest, (ieor
gia,should believe that I wasrstpahh 1
of n dishonest thing. | Loud applause.
They say that I am “Phi gentle,*' “I*m*
easy,” “very Christian spirited,” “rath
•T weak,” Imt the stoutest, tlie niitsl. ail
«l:i«'i*ms, lli«* ni(ts| hearties* :iss;ishii upon
till* earlli could not face me with a hril**
in hi* hand. | Applause long amt loinl.
If his cheeks did not hlmli with led, til.
licek veins should. | Applause. |
Bill, gentlemen, though it was whi*
peri'll atMMil llial there was a bargain aud
Mile, I am unwilling to t»c!icvc that cv
ciybody should believe it; and they
found that. Hie ]M-op*c of Georgia loot; il
in not. so readily, so they In-gau to “craw-
lish” and say, “Well, I don’t believe
Gordon would do this, 1 don’t believe
Colquitt, would, and I hardly ladieve
Brown would, hut I don’t know'; if there
w as no motif) paid, w lij, there was au
understanding of some sort, mid they
ought to tell us all alsmt it.” Well, I
am |M*rfeetlv willing that you shall know
all that 1 know. Between doe Brown
and in) self there was not live minute*
conversation upon this Miihjeci; not five
minutes, ami that live minute* was taken
up in my saying lo him that it w?h prol*.
able that “General Goidou might offer
liis resignation; ifhe does oiler hi* res
ignation, will you accept the appointment
to till liis vacancy r” Thai was alt: that
ill! There was nucondition. There
was no qualification. There was no ref
erence to Gordon and ill** Louisville A
Nashville. There was no reference to
hi* inthifiicf for me in any* way, hut
simply, purely without qualification,
without, condition, I have given you ev
ery word connected with the presenta
tion to Joe Brown. | Loud aud continuous
applause.
Well, i!
•Veil, if lie didn't |wv n»«* money, wli*»»
s I lo get? What have t g«u now r
I’hc) make out tint there \va* some sort
•f trade or understanding i» iwcen three
of us—between Gordon, who got the |*o-
sitioti on tlm railroad that was lucrative,
and Brown, w ho got the place of Senator;
and now, then, I want to know wlnt 1
got? Yoir’don’t believe I got money;
well, what did I get ? “Oh, well,” says
some of these politicians who know how
to play leap-frog, ** V on got hi> iudiieiiee;
you wanted to run for Governor again,
:md you thought that .I**** Brown was
very iMiwerful in the Stale of Georgia:
uid yoit thought if you ga\e him ilie
place lie would give you his in line nee,
uid that would link** you safe for Gov
ernor.” Well, if that lias I* cii III* 1 « a •«*,
why, if I In'Im-vc ail that these pa|*ei. amt
speakers are saying, I have hccii a man
of the |t*M»resl judgment on Hie lace of the
•arlh. So far a* gelling any inffuence i-
ouccrned, I have utterly toiiicd »i»ys**lf
iu*l disgraced Hie Stall*, of Georgia. But
I could not have got his iullufi.ee, lor I
had that. There was nothing to buy.—
Jim* Broun, if I was running for Gover
nor, was my friend Ibr Governor: that
mowed; I had nothing lo make by
tha*. Why should l go into the market
lo make a trade ot ibis sort Don't you
up|M’*c if I was going to make a trade
tint I would have made it with sonic!**!)
Ise that was going to run for Governor
and take him out of Hi** way, liecause I
not got his iutlnenee? But if it
rested purely iqM»u puhlie comiifcrations,
what were Himm* considerations? I will
give them to you; aud I ask you hi hear
and not be guided by your pas.-ions and
prejudices, Imt look at them as patriots.
look at them aud calmly delH*cr:ite
ujmui Hieiu ill arriving at tlie truth.—
Now, then, I wilt ask you this question,
•y w ay of premise. As Governor of the
Slate «»f Georgia, in any conduct either as
to matter* ol |M>liey or in mailers of ap
pointment, ought I to Ih* govern***I by
passion and prejudice? What do you say
to that? Shall I, in recommending am
l*oiivk** of (sdiey for the Stale of Georgia,
in making an ap|M*itiliueiit to a high
place ill the Slate of Georgia, shall I lie
trided by passion ? Mould )*»ti consider
1’iat it N the duty of tin* Executive to
refer questions of that sort loany feelings
of that kind? Yon would say -No,”Then
it is a question a* to the interest of the
State of Georgia. I tried to appoint a man
there that is capable, a man that i> aide
md a man that is witling, atnl if I have
failed ill that, then the expressions of
public judgment in the Slat** of Geor
gia I do mistake. With all I lie elamor
antl the vituperation that lias been raised
upon this thing, there has never l*een one
man who has made the charge that Joe
Brown has not the ability to ivoivsent
the State ol*Georgia as any man, and tin*
interest of the State of Georgia is not as
:tfe in his hands as it would lie in any-
Usly's. [Applause.]
If that lie so; if Georgia is ably and
faithfully represented bv him as it would
Im? by anybody else, anil there is no bar
gain and trail**, then, why should not the
Executive of the State of Georgia apjsdnl
him? Why not? “But,” you say, “you
ought nut to do it, you know you hated*
him like no other man on earth has Im*cu
hated. Joe Brown has been -linking in
the nostrils of the people, and it seems
that in making that appointment, von
have ruined your chances for Governor
forever. You ought never to have :q»-
|*>inted hint, for tin* people hated him
some time ago.” Well, now, gentlemen,
ns I said just now, may Im* tnv own per
sonal feelings may control any own per
sona) conduct,*hiiL in that it was the duty
of the Executive to take counsel of no such
little feelings and motives as that, never!
[Applause.) Ami right here in South
west Georgia I can sav this, which 1
know will meet with a response here as
well as elsewhere. That if there were
any cireunistani*e nr condition that threat-
lied the welfare of the State of Georgia,
and we wanted a man that might turn
away any threatened destruction from
tin* people, in spite of passion and past
ntincur, and in spite of past hale of
lot* Brown, let them all be b\ -genes, and
give us the man that can do the" best and
do tin* most. [Applause.]
But he ain't a Democrat, ami he went
in for the reconstruction measures.” So
he did. Ia?t*s decide; let Democracy de
termine the question, whether every man
that went in for reconstruction, and
whether or not every man that ever east
i Republican vote is to Ih* proscribed front
the Democratic ranks; and if they are,
pass your resolution and make it a part
of your platform on the fill* of June when
your convention meets. It b the “no oth-
r platform.” [Great applause.]
Gentlemen, you know how we have
littered. Do you know Hie reason we
have not lieen able to elect a President
since the war, or install one in office when
lie was elected? A'oil know the obstacle
r path has Im*«*ii this: that lh*» North
and the West, our former enemies, have
never been convinced that tlie war is over
in tin* South, Dm that the same spirit of
!‘lM a lli*»n, which made us light during the
four years, is alive and horning in our
heart* Vet. This is the argument that is
used upon every puhlie and private oeea-
are always saving to the |h**»-
ple of the North in our puhlie declara
tions: “Gentlemen, we have no auger,
at |M*:n*e: the war is over: we
have no animosities to men who differ
with us in the issues of Hie war. These
buried, and then* is a new era I**-
foreus; here is our liaml; Like it, and
re will shake hands over the blood)
basin aud till it up and never sutler it. to
Im* o|M‘iieil again; we will live along to
gether as brothers, in the same Fnion as
friends.” That has lieen our s|M*eeh,aud
w hen, in Indialf of the State of Georgia, 1
met Mr. Hayes when he visited Atlanta,
1 made declarations of this character.—
They were res|M»niletl to from all over the
State, and compliments were written to
me about it, that it was the just senti
ment of every mail in Georgia—Georgia
and every Southern home. And thus it
is that we say that we r«*eogni/e tin* fart
that the question of the war lias lieen set
tled; we an* l»ow at |iea«v, amt we have
strife nor contention any longer. ).\p
pkutKC.) Only a short while ago, in try
ing to represent you, I spoke these senti
ment, in the midst of a platform, such as
you rarely ever see in this country, “Let
the dead |>ast bury it* dead,” and ten
thousand waving while handkerchiefs n*
H|M»ndnl to the sentiment in tin* North.
(Applause.} I thought that I w:isH|«*ak-
lilg for my |s**qile; I thought thnl I was
speaking Ibr my Iwloved Smith when I
made this declaration, amt in it you I
tin* argument to un*ct our adversaries.
And when IVoiiit* to my own romlm-i
art ii|*oti it, ibis is the spirit of i-oiidciii-
uatiou whieh meets the appointment of
Jim* Brown.
And, Mr. ( hairnian, if 1 lost tin* confi
dence of every man in Georgia; if I lost
th** vote of every man in Georgia, if I
could by this step allay the passions of
the conquering North amt the eouqtlcrrd
South, amt saxethisgovcruiiii'iil ofjH'ace,
I would In* the vielim and the marl) r
cheerfully. 11.oml and eoiilintioiiH ap
plans,*. |
Bill you will see it, mark il, you will
mi* il, that if we ever liaxc a President
from our party, that President will Im*
determined upon the fact as to whether
«ir not the North rail still tling into the
tcetli oi tie* South, that the South, though
professing to Im* friendly, is ye|. at war,
and they w ill Imik at Georgia, the empire
State of I lie South, tile State that gives
the largest Democratic majority in the
South, she ha* buried , the isstie* of the
past, and lo re is a man th:it is standing
a monument of the fact that the war
is over. (Applause.) But you say “In
is no Deium-rat.” Well, what will you
judge by? If you will give me u standard
* will put it up. I was trying to be a
Democrat when I ap|»ointed Jim* Blown.
I thought he was a Democrat when I ap-
|H*int**d him. I know of no rol«* hod
down in the platform «»| D.-moer:.. > lli.ir
w ill enable im* to determine the J.tei as to
whether or not he was a Demin-rai. 1
am mistaken, there is a standard. Here
declaration that makes it very sure
that according to every standard tint we
have adopted h*- is :i* g«»od a Democrat
you or me. So far as the standard ol
Democracy is concerned lie is a* g«M*d.
Dt’inoer.u a* all) of us. Well, what is
that standard? Now, like all the rest ol
tlie people ill tin* State, I did not lavoi
Joe Brown in his reconstruction meas
ures, not *u all. I was a member **f the
trionul Convention that met in New
nrk when Seymour anil Blau* were
uninated, and wo declared by resolu
tion that w»* regnided the amendment
void, uncoiiHtinitional anil ot' ii<» ef
fect.” That was the platform of Democ
racy, that these reconstruction measures
wt?re void, unconstitutional and of no ef
fect. Well, 1 believe that, and I sPmmI on
it: did not recognize Joe Brown at all as
a Democrat; did not recognize other men
that had Im-i-ii Republicans, neither did
you, neither did our |n*oplc do it.
Seymour was behind, aud we conn* to
Timliicr convention. We having been
defeated, seeing there was no lio|»c «f th*
election ol*a Democrat, (and I was in
that convention) the Democratic c..nvch-
:»t Baltimore said. (I didn’t say so.
i: **|.|n^e*l*to Ih** I**»li**)) “We will
talk hack reconstruction to them, and in
order to show them that we are no lily re
lighting against them, w«* will now pul
in tin* worst Republican they have got,
md that Is Horace Greeley,” (Applause)
in*I wi* went up and voted l«r him, a man
that uexer was a Denioeral; that never
I In* xxas a lR*niiM*r:it; a man that
fought DciiMH-racy from the time lie first
published his one cent liex\sp:»|H*r in Nexx
York. “Yes, hut .lie Brown voted for
Grant and for Bullock,” So he did
twelve years ago, and we voted Ibr Gree
ley eight years ago. ]Applause.) Eight
|M*ars |M*nanei* isgiMMl enough Ibr us, Imii
twelve years ain’t enough for Joe Hroxvn.
Let’s see how we stood. I say that
nominating Horace Greeley we buried
tin* xvar issues. WV* told them, “IH us
lave |M*:i**e; xv** are done with the past.”
And then xx «* met again in tin* St. Louis
on v<*til ion. Do you ivniemlier xx hal xvas
passe*I ? I think I have got of that
platform. I shall not read it all, hui
enough to make the )M»int. This is the
test of l*cnM»crncy, xx'helher J*m* Brown
is a Democrat or not. Here is the lan
guage of th** Democracy of all the State"
at Si. Louis:
“For the Democracy of the whole
country”—that’s their language; that
included Georgia—“We do here reaf
firm—” xvo allinmai it liufore, we t«»l*l it
before, and If you doubt it we w ill tel) it
again—“xvc do hen? r?*:illirm our faith in
the Federal I'tiioii, and our *Uroitou—“
xx hv, that name is go«Ml enough fora
Sunday school. It is saereil enough for
Sunday school speeeli—“om* devotion
to Hie eonstitutioii with its amend
ments,” and they are “anreptedas n filial
"Vi • I * neat.” That’s tin* .language of
iH*in*V*raey. .I<h* Brown aeeepteil these
amendments years ago. T*he IVmocniey
**xv«* are ih*voted to these anteiul-
iftents,” and because Brown accepted
n yon say he is not a Deinoc*ral. [Ap
plause, | lie is not a Denioeral for ac-
pting xxliat the Detn«H*racy saxs they
I* dexoted to!
Well, nows not as a |M>litician di*l Mr.
Stephens sp.-ak, but as a writer discuss
ing tin* great constitutional questions, at
Liberty Hall, with the cool, impartial
mind of the historian. Mr. Stephen:; re
ferred to this matter of doe Brown’s eon-
litct at the time when these amendments
ixvre Is'ing discussed. /This is xx liai lie
aid alsmt Governor Brown:
-Whili* he acoe|ita, I l*av«j uo i*t«*a that he >(*•
l>r«»T*n>. I'Y'w uit-n buM the principles of c.in^titu-
' >uhI libelly in bibber esteem Ilian he uors."
That’s tin* testimony of a man that did
not agree with him or the constitutioiRil
amendments; “it was to avoid what he
.•onsidered impending individual as well
is public evils, and not to secure special
personal benefits or honors to himself
1 hat he has acted as he did. He came
honestly and sincerely, I have no ques
tion, to the conclusion that xve might all
further and litre much worse, and in
his recommendation to the i>eopIe to ac
cept the terms proposed l>y Congress, and
to comply with tin* conditions offered,
however unjustly and wrongfully exact
ed. With his views and feelings lie act-
*al under the conviction that xve were a
nquered people, and as such should ac
cept these terms, as there was, in his
opinion, no probability of any totter ever
ln-ing off ere* I.”
That is 31 r. Stephens’ view. Have we
got anv totter? Do we want any totter?
Does the Democracy want any* better?
Does this Cnion want any ln*tt**r? And
yet xve hear the cry, “Away with liiui!”
because of the way lie vote*! twelve years
ago, and because lie was. in favor of re
construction. Don’t tell the c*»imtty
itint the.Democracy intcinlcd to deceive
the voters of this country, anil never in
tended to go u|»on this as the platform of
the Democracy.
I might go further in these facts, but
there is a |M*rsonal allusion made occa
sionally to this mutter, which was thought
to be very strange, aud that is General
Gordon’s* sudden resignation. You “are
surprised at it!” You “were astonished
at it!” You “can’t account for it!” It
is mystx*rious that a man should go out
of a place of that kind; xvc will giant it.
Ilis resignation was in my office; the va
cancy existed; I xvas to make the ap
pointment. “But,” you say, “you
•mglit to have knoxvn all about it, you
.md Gordon were such great friends.”
Very well, I have given you my version
of it, la* xx ill give you his; you will see
it in the papers inn few days. He reach
ed Atlanta last ni^ht and agreed to speak
there. It is fair that he explain all that
lie had to do xvith it, and it is fair to leave
it in his hands and uphold your judgment
until after you hear him.
But I had his resignation; it was ac
cepted, and the vacancy was filled.—
Gould I have done anything els**! Sup
pose there had Imi*ii something strange,
in his resigning, xvas that a question for
me to consider ? Was it necessary for
me to write down to Judge Butt aud tell
him he “must not resign; you must re
main. I will not allow you to do it; and
I won’t make the aplMiintineiit. xvilhiu
four months for fear somclwdy will say
something about its being a bargain ami
sale,” and tilings like that. Why, if I
xvas guilty of that sort of thing I might
Im* put in the pillory and my cars cliojqi-
*il close from my head.
Here's the vacancy* and I have given
you tin* reason why I ap|M>inted Joseph
K. Brown, ami I might go on ami give
mm** if I didn't feel that you an* satisfied
with all the reasons I have given; hut
let me say this, I have no :i|M»logics lo
make, toing well assured of this faet, that
iM-tbre the Presidential ehvlioti there
xx ill not Im* an honest, fair-minded mail
in Hie State of Georgia that xxill not say
“You xx**iv right. Governor, Ibr doing
so.” (Tremendous Applause.}
But I have tool* told, “Why didn’t he
hold on ? If In? had only held on longer.
Ain't it strange that lie should have re
signed t**n days In*lbreCongress adjonru-
**d ?*’ Well, I have ito doubt that lie will
tell you the reason Ibr it, ami don't- you
think il would have Imm*ii just and fair to
have xx ailed uulll you could have heard
him tolbre taking up these sea minis?
If General Gordon ami myself wen
strangers iu tin* State of Georgia ami
charged with some eorrupt act, xvinild
xon not have said, “Ilies** men an* enti
il*il to our eharity ?'* But a mail wh-
had Ih**ii torn in tieorgia, ami again-
xx h«*M* name ami character in public *•
prixate, then* lias never Im***ii a breath of
suspicion, don't xou think that these men
should have xx ailed tolbre they xveiu
atom xvhis|M*ring 11 test* calumnies ami a
pei>ioii* tolbre |hey heard him? Would
it not Itaxc been fail ? [Loud Apphitt
xvill speak Ibr iiimsr]|*. | jmvc no
thuibf he sjM.te in Atlanta last night, And
on xvill h« ar from him.
But. I do no] U L, x* that (Jen. (/onion
.•mid have leagued at any time that
vxoiiid have qvimI me from these attacks,
*’I*t:tyon say. **G**vern**r, I think you
u* it*** riglt* sort of mail, hut really If
•onion had just waited ten days tlien it
•voiild have Im'**h id I right.” But that’s
i great mistake. M y idea xvas that if he
.x ms going to resign lie had totter resign
u oncis and not wait until after the m-
jotu nnietit of ( "ongi'css so far as anything
1 I* id to suffer from it. hut. “to hold on,’”
l think llial xy«i- my *li"p:*t« h to him, not
i*. i*?ii mini ;!•*• Legi. latun* met—wait
until th** I.ogislritin.- ,;,*rmhl«*f| tlieotliev
couhl clim>M* his sue.■«-ssor, but if l»e was
f!*'iH'' to iT "igi» Im*i<i|‘<* th«* Legislature met
•h**n* \\:t> no time that lie • miid hath
ix**«l no* oi any more :*-|M*rsi*H)H than at
10 Him* In* did resign, l*ei*ause it he had
.)**M on until <’ongn*; s xxas over and then
h:*X'e n*sigi»***1, then Ho* <|iiestioii would
h :v«* iM-en, “Shall the «*xei*utive fill the
xa«*anc) y«*t?” And even man inGeor-
gia ih.d xx .is an aspirant or had the faint
est, mo l distant hop.* Hi it he might to
►-••leeled ;i"’ siieh, would have saving,
ami their friends would have hacked
ihein in saying, “You ought t.einnkc the
appointment tor tjtv nM.-oii that Georgia
i- entiled to her"representation in Waah-
ingfon, ami there ar** various reasons at
sL'ike just as well during the recess of
•ngicss.” That won 1*1 have toon tlie
y. Hell, sitp|M>se I had said, “Gientle-
in**n. y*Mi are nd iaken, I xvill not make
ii; I will wait until the I .eg chit lire meets
tolon* I make the :ip|**>intmeiit,” then
«• men. who are never n?ady to make
:n*\ sort ofex*at|hdogy or to <*on-
stni'* my imMiv**.", xxout.l li ne said, “11)19
• rnoi lint ih tedding tlie preiogatlve
will not :ip|***int •* u« * .-.-or fo Gordon
Im*.-:i»|vc he hi«ti.-t*h i,- «l*-.> ir«Hls to leave the
mall« r o|M-n until iD,« ! .*•«:i.- tatur** meets
so llial le* hiniM'li niiglil Ih* :i eamliilate.*'
t I iem«*tid«tiis Apptaii"**. J Y«mi know
that xxoiiht have t-**«-ti Hie **rv of these
••ii Ih*« a use i tor have never lost au op-
•rlunity I*, jh-i x.u mx imdives. That
Mild liav«* tn*.*,, temler jH.inl with me
llial they were f«n« hing.
Uell, Hi«‘ii.*»n Hi* other liaml, supjKKe
hail ap|M»iuie«l m.iiicImhIv as stliveHHOr
why a-" mm*n a I h.a*l :ip|M*i»in*«l his siu*-
•-or Ilex woiiM have lurneil right
. »u»»d ami said, exei x man xx ho was a
Irieud !*» tin* d*‘t«*ah**l applicants ami the
d**f**al«**l applicants Ib.i.isilves would
live s:li*l, “ You have .‘ip|*oiute*l a huc*-
*ss*»r xxlien lliere wa> no reason to a|»-
jM.inl a sii«*«i>M»r.” ami it I had ap|M>int-
**«| *»m* *miI «*i a hall • !**/:* u applicants, the
oiher fixe xxoiil.1 have s.*«h|, **||e has gone
:iml lill***l lie* vacancy when there was no
i.as*.n (** till it. |,ui he has put iu a |*d;
iu order to give him an advantage over
n live.” I Laughter ami Applause.]
Now. then. gcNilcne n, licit was the
dilemma, and I was ;** !*•* impale«| u|K>n
i.tc torn- **! h, and th«‘r**lbr** l say that
i•«*nl««n *oiiM net hate r«*-igm*d at any
t»im* llial would have caved me thesi* as-
P'M .-ion'-. If is iv;i-ous |i,v r. -ij^iing he
wit! give you; | have m*lhmg to do with
llial. Tie- vacua-) o.« iim*.|, ami it oc-
unvd witlhHit my a«lx hi* oi * «Miic*el, for
Ihcrc x\:*.- m* word tlut p:i-s**d liclxvivn
me aud him. ex**.pi xxhal he stale*! to me
lime and again, **ih:ii I*** was siek and
tiivil o! piddle life, and llial lie world
•nail hinect! of (he very lii>t op|KU(iini- /
y. And may |M*a» ** go with him to the
hades oi prixat*- (Applause,] and
?tholly vxiMihl 1 ibli«*w him !«♦ its sha«k*s
wer*' I allow«*«l n*do eaiTving with
•m* xxhal I km*w I deserve, ihe esteem
ud **oii!id«‘ii«-e of mv teliow-iueii.—
11 «TlieU*i«l!l" Appi-iU"*'. ]
I have lalk<**l lo.yoit long enough Iicit*
out:*) iipou !lii> subject. M x mind xv.'in-
nj•**n a great man) «•liters that might
*•}• mentioned in this mallei, hm I shall
• Ik <•! ihi- i*o longer. It is a very hard
natter i*» me lo think ihni there <*otiJd
*•♦* Im- a lilile of ipiiei am! of |*ea«*e in the
•\***'ilt*«*n t a.(die offiees. TJ*:»t men
m* disuppniur-d: that im-n who arc p**r-
•nallv enemies; that men who have jobs
ihai con id m»t Ih* gralilied, that they
"lemld .'llHlse nil officer. I Mill not sur
prised, Imt lie ?it finds 4Mvasi«malJy here
ami there a nice man. a g«*od man, who
iiad l.***<*ii tornierly hi- friend, whosemimi
had he**u iorni«*riy pii'iiuliee>l against
him. Now. mv le!l**xx -*v*niUryi»K*ii, ypit
men of Southwestern Ge»»rgia, whatever
may have been \niir impressions of the
past, I have m»!liiiig to complain of, but
if you have a sen-** of jiisti.-o in your ho-
•'Oius; it you have the svns* «»f this gra-
ioiis passage «*i s. ripliuv, **l h» unto otli-
rs a.v yon w«Hih|have!hell)doimtoyou,”
*f you xyouhl not s**«* \**ur wife's to-som
torn will* apprehension: if you would
not have your litt!** children cowering
atout your knees a*« though some vague
ami uncertain calamity that was im|»eiid-
itig, l«'t im* tog of y*mi to do him the jus-
ii*“e :ui*I cli:ui}r not to accuse, and in the
case of any other man. public or private,
have? some respect thr that which is the
dearest of all things on this earth, that
most precious of all jewels, .v «;ooi»naXI£.
i Ipplau.c.]
"B**txv**en th«* Acts” ami •*Swe**t Cap
al," the latest ami l***st f igueltei i
market, just re«>*ivc*1, at
A. SrETUNK’S.
CO R R K OT Ejl> W KKKLY.
tWlos, N 'rtkfr.i, ) DO <a —
per *)oz*t* fe if 60
per d^zeu — fio
)'l r.l'K AM* t.riAlN
Pri Dees? 9 .00 —
f>5»
M»*al |^-* Du-I*. t>..li«s|
tloiuiuv. per tt*. ..
ll*HU»DV. |**-t D.l-J, , -..Ulli^KI .
, |t*;| Dh-I* .
Koi|.|i*i,
Bulk Si.lr«, p.-i il.
Hulk Si'ta*. |*er e»l
Hulk S|*uui4«‘«n, |*.-( ID .
Bulk SlHMilili ir, |-.-r cxi|....
'iitukol Katou s ud-% |m *■ ID
Siii.ikcT R:«
Suu*k««l Slt.«ukl«*r!t,|m-i id ....
SiMuk«..l ix-r < m i.
IWf, full.mi Mutlx-i, |»-i ID
Break la>i l*.a«*-u, |m-i II. ...
tlmii^sii^r tuiul, |vi ID
I‘oiL*,|m*i 1*1*1
Hulter, ...Mi.ii*
Bult«*r. it..*ll».’r« ..
Cottiv, Ki<* . . . ...
*'«*fl'e«., Java ...
•Salt, |*«*r tort
Lar.t, |mt II*
KgUss per .l.«
iVUtltagcM
Su»:*i f.r.iHiilate>l, |vr II*.
Sujrar. *«#»** * |*er ID
Su^r. Drown, per ID..
Syni|i, l loii.l i, |« r
Syrup, i«-|iiiisl «»•*• • !*«-*
V»u*n:ar, |»**i gal
Oiieki-ii.H, D.iil-; ihh i*
I'kk'keii.'*, K'*****— •
C*«mUc8, sUr, |M*r II*
l.nitiDt-i, («.-r M
P«*Ss, pin*', ea*i* . ...
PtHiU, uil.*r, e.*.Ti
\Vo*Ml,«tak, p-r «>*■<!
Wtwil, pi ai*, |K»r eml...
Dor, per In
Iluttcy |wr *;.il
Ili*h«-y iiiiaunl*. |n>r ID
It -eMwax, j****' II*..,
Itreml, |N*r Dwi
1‘nu'krn*, per Ii*... .
Itkl«*.s, vie«ut, |H*r ID.
Ilhlc*, tlry, lit ol, |«-i
iDs r skins, per ID ..
Oiler Skins
Heaver Skins
I*«*»n Skins ...
Itaes, |H*r ID
I***' v-n l —
Ties, Iht s*-l
Nalls, js r II*
Nails, |H-i D'j.*, |n*t...
0*1, Kereselie, |m i k t| ..
Oil, l.iiive*sl, r.itt .\ UiiUsl. |n-r };.»!
T«no
Well R
W.S.I..
Oheeka. Plaiils
HleaeDiH*;,...
H.s| l i. kliiK