Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, February 22, 1870, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text■m Vol. LI. MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1870. No. 8 M. OBME Sz SOIST, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. f ; rj,— 5 1>D psr iinaum, iu Advauce. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Vi)»BRTisiS«—Persqunre of ten lines, each -tJJJ OF CASS US luserliou, $ 1 <)!>.__ Merchants and others for*ii I TWS£?7 S4VA2STJIAH ATT- »no'Juts jver $2o, twenty-five per cent. off. j G-C73T fi AND XilOJff’jPCfrbaE- LCUAL AiJViiRTisis«j. . ALABAMA. / >r./ja'trv'j»-- _ Citatio n6 /°r betters of ad- ministration,guardians h, P -*- c ; $3 00 Homestead notice ***** ’? " **** AonlicHtiontoriettersof n tromaiim n Application for letters o f d'rSrn 'n of g nard’n Application for leave to sell Dand Notice to Debtors and C # ituu m , <Sb’ 1870. A 5* % i Prepared tor ihe Sunday Adorning by Edward iditors Sales of L ind, per square of ten lines Sale of personal, per sq., ton days Sheriffs —E veil levy of ten lines, or less.. \foft r a»e sales of ten tines or less 'fax Collector’s .salos, per Clerh: TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, CET. R R. > ,, Savannah, Angust 14, ltfGS. J f> (in I / \N VND AFTER SUNDAY. Kith inst., Pas II 50 i sengerTraiqs on the Georgia Central R. R 5 0(> ' 3 !)!> 5 On 1 1 50 r ! Mac O Ot! sengerT will run as follows : UP DAY TRAIN. I K1VK Savannah 8:00 A M cut Augusta 4 > cl °1 Miliedgeville | Eatontou i ” <l ■ Connecting with trains that leaves Augusta RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. ARRIVE. (Hi sq. (2 months) s --Fureclosure of mortgage and oth- jonthiy’s, per square '.-i Estray uotiees, thirty days Tributes of Respect, Resolutions bv Societies, j Obituaries. &e., exceeding six lines, to be charged i aB tranai eut advertising. -tries of LanJ, by Administrators. Execu- , u ^. usj ., tors or Guardians, are required by law, to be held j CounecKngwith i^in‘tjiat l^Ces Augusta .. 5:118 P M ...5:38 P M .. 8:58 P M ..11.00 P M 8:45 A M Macon ."Savannah.. DOWN DAY TRAIN. 7:00 7:3 1 P M P M 8:45 A M UP NIGHT TRAIN- 7:20 P M 0:55 A M on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours often iu the torenoon and three iu the at- . u ,,on, at the Court-h >use in the county in which h # or i is rty is situated. Notice of these sales must be ?iven in a public gasotte 40 Jays previous to the day of sale. Notice for the sale of personal property must be riven inlikemanner 10 days previous to sale day. Xotice6to debtors and creditors of an estate m ist al»o be published 40 days. Notice that application will be made to the j ^vanhah Court of Ordinary forleaveto sell land, must be j Augusta* p ublished for two months. MLLrdgevillV.".*.'.’* V.*. Citations for letters of Administration. Gnar-j Eat,inton - diansuip. &c ..must be published 30days—fordis- I Connecting with train • lS5 -,on from Administration, monthly six months ,- j Augusta 0 r dismission trom guardianship,40 days. j A M Trains lrom Savannah and Augusta, a i> ,]rs for foreclosure of Mortgages most be j p jf Train from Macon connect with Milledge published monthly for four months—for establish-j vilie Train at Gordon daily. Sundays excepted. ARMSTRONG. CATOR & GO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF BONNET TRIMMING AND VELVET RIBBONS. BONNET SILO, SATINS AND VELVETS, Blonds, Nits, Crapss, Mss, Flowers, OrussMts, STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES’ DATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED, SHAKER HOODS, <ScC. 237 and 231 BALTIMORE STREET. BALTDSOItE, HID. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this courr- try. and nnequalled ia choice variety and cheap- Savatinab Macon Augusta 8:13 A M ! ness, comprising the latest Parisian novelties Connecting with trains that leaves j Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. Augusta 9:33 PM February 8, 1*7(4 G Sttf Ms aeon OWN NIGHT TRAIN. 0:25 P M acymi 5:10 A M 9:13 A M OK 4:30 T ...2:40 1 J that lcavt ... 9:55 P M nblishsd monthly for four months—for establish-1 vilie Train at G t-v lost papers, for the full spar,eof three months—■ \ p M. Train f A, nuellinv titles from Executors or Adminis- I mail train on S, •r-tors', where bond has been given by tbe de M*. d. the full space of three months. Charge.. *1 00 p;r square of ten lines for each insertion. piVicitions will always be continued accord . the legal requirements, unless otl; f r«'i6 p ordered. trom Savannah connects with thro" South Caroline railroad, and P. M. i train from Savannah and Augusta with trains on } I South-Western and Muscogee Railroads. WM. ROGERS, Act’g Master,of Transportation. Februarv 1. 1 r*7<) 5 tf i —I CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ) Atlantic & Gulf, h. a. comvanv, £ Savannah. January 7, 1870. > O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, the. 9th instant, Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows: . ,-t NIGHT EPXPREob TRAIN. Leave Savannah every day at 4.30 P M Arrive at Jesup junction. M A B M Arrive at Live Oak every day "3.2U A 51 Arrive at Jacksonville every day < Arrive at Tallahassee every day Arrive at Quincy every day y - Arrive at Bain bridge Mondays ex- cepted b.lo A M Leave Bainbridge, Sundays excepted.9 30 P M 1 ,»>arp OllillCV EVCrV dilY • — * ^ ^ ^ .:Tu V M O) -, NOTICE* i't.AN'i ic k Gt Li’ Railroad Co.. Savannah, December 15, 1809. i 40 I 1 00 02 A AI A M A -M M .10 45 A M 7.00 P M 7 50 P M G.Gt) A M Leave Quincy every day Leave Tallahassee every day Leave Jacksonville every day— , ., . Leave Live Oak every day ^ 7. l« Leave Jesup every day V \r ! Arrive at Savannah every day U '"4 U A M MACON & BRUNSWICK ACCOMMODATION j TRAIN. Leave Savannah, Sundays except- I ed, at 2 ]uP M Arrive at Jesups tuudiiys except,* __ . edat ^ l | Arrive at Brunsw ick daily at ^ P Leave Macon daily at f “ Leave Jesup daily at o.oo T II j Arrive at-Savannah daily at 1 11 On Sunday this Train will leave Savannah a, ; 7.15 A. M., connecting with Trains for Macon A. j Brunswick, and connecting with trains Rom Ha- . con and Brunswick will arrive at Savannaa at j 9.3U P M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah. Sundat s except- ed at 7A: > A Arrive at Jesups, Sundays except ed at Arrive at Live Oak, Sundays ex cepted at Arrive at Macon duly at Leave Live Oak. Sundays except ed at - . - - - Leave Jesups, Sundays except- edat M j Arrive at Savannah .Sundays ex- cepted at 5 3:. P M LI** Passengers for Macon take 7.15 A M train I from Savannah, leaving daily. Passengers for Brunswick take "—10 P M. tram from Savannah. Passengers leaving Macon at.8.39 A M connec, j at Jesup with exp ess train for Florida and \\ est-, ern Division, and with train for Savannah, atriv- J ing at 9 30 P M. . , j Passengers from Brunswick connect at Jesup wit.i , train for Savauuah. arriving at 5 35 P M except j on Sundays, when it arrives at 9 30 1 • M at Jesup , with Express Train for Savannah, arriving at ; 10 50 AM. • , I Connect at Macou with Train for Atlanta, icav- , ing at 9.00 P M. SOUTH GEORGIA & FLORIDA R. R- TRAlM. . Leave Thomasville Tuesdays, Thursdays and | Saturdays at 8.00 A M Arrive at Pelham, Tuesdays Thursday s anu 8at j urdavs at 9 ;..> A M : Leave Peiliam, Tuesdays, Thursdays and ftatur | days at -- 3 ■*? F * u „ , Arrive at Thoinasville, Tuesdays, 1 hursdays n Saturd ^ 9 u: k:i Geuerai Superintendent J Jannuary 18, 1870 ^ CHANGE ofschedulh. .South Westers Railroad Conns v. AND AFTER THIS DATE, BY AGREE MENT, the rate of Freight between Savan- J nan and Macon, by the Atlantic and Gulf and Ma ; eon and Brunswick Railroads, will be as follows : | First class per pound.. 182 30 I Second class per K10 pounds j Third class per 100 pounds | Fourth class per 100 pounds | Fifth class par too pounds- I .Sixth class.per 100 pounds Seventh class per lot! pounds I Eighth class per 100 pounds Ninth class per 100pounds j Cotton p<u -J(H> poundsi - ! Salt per sack | Guano per 100 pounds.. Freight received for nil Stations on Macon and ■ Western Rabroad, Atlanta an points beyond. H. SS. HAINES, General Superintendent. Februarv i, 1«79 o tt j FOREIGN LITERATURE. I 2Mew Volume begins January. 1870. j NOW 13 Tfiif Tiilo SUB3CBJBS. The Eci.Kcric reprints all the b-st articles. | Historic, Literary, and social, from the prominent ! English, French,and German periodicals. Its se- j lections are carefully made from over fifty differ- j ent works, and with many competitors iu the field, it remains the oldest and most reliable exponent i of foreign contemporary thought. SPECIALITIES OF THE ECLECTIC. Science. If is believed that in this department the Eclec tic is more comprehensive and complete than any' other magazine in the world not exclusively devoted to the subject. liiosni pliy- In this department will be found the life of ev ery man who, in any walk of life, lias laid hold on Fame. C. Kuit. A GUIDE TO LIFE. I. Let man not only be a man, But be a neighbor, too ; His likes ne’er on himself outran, But still to others true. II. Religion then shall yield him sweets Kind fortune on him shine ; The heart that for another beats Is wooed by power divine. III. Let man not only be a man, But be a pattern too ; Ne’er let him falter whilst he can The path of right pursue. IV. For every bright example pleads The noble cause of love. And every goodly precept leads The thoughts to worlds above. Let man not, only be a man, But be a brother too ; For love on earth is heaven began, While enmity is woe. VL Then shall his life indeed be blest. His years not spent in vain : For when his spirit soars to rest His golden works remain, VII. Let man not only be a man, But be a chrisfain too , No matter of the darkest tan, Or of the darkest hue. VIII. He has to live again : be this A dark or glorious reign. He has to share immortal bliss, Or find eternal pain ! 11 4441(1 where lli<* pi'jtuluiioti \\ :ip sparse, , seujhiy Rati resifiveil lo e.'eeL ijeimlwt.s, .son, Hungert'ord, .Jones, JMefN ttiil there ihe stories of his miracles j ami such a resolution could not be eh- rell, McWhorter, Richardson, Sherm-.n, and wonders became eutrent -and 1 lerlained, , spread abroad, and 1 he spirit of John! The ITesident I seemed to have been resurrected with ; of older. .. ,. I ten.-fold, vigor. The firm enthusiasm j Mr. Candjeir pre^qu’.vd a sustained the point protest I which lie evinced in preaching hjs the- aarainst t[ic election of Senators, siooj ory is the real idea of tho Transfiorira- j ed bv him sell and . 1 others, as follows Lion. Many of ihe people wereexne.-i-j The undersigned members ol the ina a Divina messenger, who would Senale oi t?corgi:i, present at an elec- save them trom iheir political miseries. : iion this day ordered ' by the General Jesus promised to do this. The scheme I Assembly of Georgia, as organized nn- was ingenious but impracticable.— der this direction of Rufus B. Bullock, When he was surrounded by,a mini- : elai mug to be,^“ Provisional Governor ” ber which he considered sulhcient, In-j of lire tilate ot Georgia, with the up- inarchec! inwards Jerusalem, with the | proval of Brevet Major General Allied idea ( >t taking iiie city and oveiturning | JrL Ferry, Coyicumding the tMiliLuy the Roman power. He went into lin- j District of the Chafe, ot Georgia, for city in triumph, the masses waving : Senators m the Uougre.ss of the United palm branches anti singing psalms.— ! States, one ! t r ihe term expiring March The educated and solid, petiole.saw ihe j i, 1S71, one for the lyrin expiring March . i , ' ' j ft ‘ ’ ■' Belles Leitres. Polite Literature iu all its branches is rep resented by tbe best selections which can gleaned from a wide held. FIcliiin. Iu this department, the Best Cukrskt Liter atukk of its class is found, comprising cvcasional St-rials by the best contemporary novelists, but chiefly the short stories for which the English Magazines are deservedly celebrated. Genera! Likraltire. LECTURE BY DR. WISE. The History of Christ from a Jewish Standpoint. The Rev. Dr. Wise, of Cincinnati, delivered a leclure on Saturday ing last, in the Club Hall al Memphis, J Rabbis, on the subject of the Reformed Jewish | ihe copy ihe following re futility of ihe project, and discounte nanced ilie movement. Jesus was compelled to quietly ret ire on ihe same night, and was captured itninedtaiely afterwards, crucified became he.hud a noble object, and because it was -the policy of Pontius Pdale who lhu c wi.-ij ed to outrage the feelings tti the Jews, i brtoWn land drive them to self desU.uctiun — | The very learned lecturer, then went 'into an account, in extended form of ■ the objects and ideas pi Christ. The ! High Priests of the Temple were ap pointed by the Roman power, and the i deputies of that |>owe; weie bribed j heavily by the wealthy Jews to ijav« 1 certain favorites appointed. An ex planation of tiie celebrated' saving oI Christ the moment he entered Jerusj- | lem, “ My house snail he called the j house ot prayer, but ve htive made it j a den of theives.” His object was to j restore the Kingdom ot Heaven.— j “ Thy Kingdom Come,’’ was not an ; original expression with Jesus, it was j derived from old Jewish books. He j never violated any Jewish law. He J labored to re-establish the theocracy of j Moses, to have no priests, no rulers, no laws but the fundamental law of love 1 , ven- i which was laid down by many ancient lS<-3, and one For ilie term expuing M :reh 4, 1ST7, present the following, tHeir p'rbles; against the said election, rfiid ask diatthe same be entered upon the Journal of the Senate The said election is..illegal and unau thorized bv the' adis of Cdngress, the reconsti uctrou acts, be cause, under said act, a! the-session of the General Assembly ol Georgia,-held in the eitv ol Ailantn, in theyeir 1SGS, two Senators were elected, the one for the the term ending March 4, 1671,and the other for tbe term ending March 4, jb?U; that ihe persons so elected are emiilerl to ihe places to which they are elected; and are i.ow before tbe Sen ate-,f the United States claiming the same, and Uie said Senate has not de termined that they ate not entitled to their seals. »■**/ The act of Congress approved July Smith(7th) Smith, (o6ih) Speer, S* rUj g. er, Traywick, Wallace, colored, Welch, Maihews, Mr. President.—29. Not voting—Burns, Candler, Kam, Griffin, 21st, Hicks, Hintou, bfoleornb, Jordan. McArthur, Nesbii, Nunnally, Wellborn and WuoUt'ti—Id. Mr. Bruton noininatetl R. H. Wfiiie- !y torthe term ending M uch 1S7I. Mr. Whitely received all the votes cast for the Fast, except Mr. Mathew s, j Mr. Mathews and ilfirteen others I did not vole. | Messrs. Blodgett, Farrow and White- ly were declared elected. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. T uesday, Febrharv-tt. House met at 10, a. m., and wits'.-^li ed to order by the Speaker. Mr. Bryant moved to reconsider so much of the action of the'Hmlse, as provided by resolution of yesterd iv, to bring on an election for United Suite.? Senators. Mr. O’Neal arose to a point of No objection was made on vest! and no notice ot' reconsideration I he resolution Had been transmi: the Senate, and had passed bevo control of the House. Mr. Shumate said ihe Senat- not in session when ihe resolntio concurred in, and that it had been transmitted; it was still House. Speaker ruled that the motion not be entertained. Fitzpatrick, of Bibb, appeulec the decision. Yeas and nays c yeas 70, nays 30. Decision sns- Mr. Brewster, of Harris, Mr. “to regulate ihe time and of Telfair, and Mr. Bent it. Love one another,’ Church. Wt iSciiedtili) ol' Liie Georgia Rail SUPERIN i’ENDENT'6 OFFICE, ) Georgia Railhhad Company, e | Augasta, Ga., December 23, ’69. ) j O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 25th inst., the I Passenger I’.a.ns .*n the Georgia Railrond I will ran as fallows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. i Leave Augusta at ”.00 AM. . “ Atlanta at 5.00 A M. Arrive at August at 3.45 P M. ] •• at Atlanta 5.3U P M . j NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at lO.t>0 P M. *• Atlanta, at 5.43 P M. Vrrive at Ano-nsta 3 4., A M. “ Atlanta .^.00 A. M. S. K. JOHNSON, Supi-rinteudeat. January, IS Ks70 •* was real law which was in Itself-suffi cient to sunerct-ed all otfiers. This bJ P ort of his remarks from the Avalanche: ! would make ihe Jews freemen in spite He began by saying that natural sci- > of till the Roman speers or Roman ter- j ence had very much to do with the j rors which were among them. The progress of teligion as well as other Departments of human knowledge.— Then he went on to lay down the ba sis ot his discourse. The ancient Jews, he said, were divided into three sects —the t?adducees, the PimrisecN, and This department, probably the most important I t | le Ainnees. Of these, the most intel- have been-the Pltari- dictum of r T? 2o, 1666, rnfrtTner of holding elections tor Sena-1 son, were announced as Candida ators in Congress'” retpfires that the i reception into full membersh . Legislature ehosen next pieceeding the | Brewster’s name was sent in I expiration of the If fine H»r which Yiny lock, as “next highest to ink Senator was eiecterf to represent said Hudson.” He slid in gracefuil’ j Stale in Congiess, shall, on thesecotd Bennett, of Jackson, was one j Tuesday after the meeting and organi “old issue,” anil no objection j zation thereof, proceed to elect such I made, he went in magicallv; bu | Senator. lit accordance with ihnt act of Tcilair, being elected' uudt j Die Senators now claiming seats in the i lock’s proclamation in one of the coun- j Senate <:f the United State? were debt- ties wheie no election was origina lly J cd. • ' held, was objected u> ai not ha'mg According to ihe Constitution of the ; been emlorsed by “His Excellency ” | S(h'fe‘'of Georgia, a new Legislature ' Mr. Scott, moved to admti Mr. Smith. on Jesus was, “ if vou CAtth'di conquer Home, convert her by the-ouS mpotent power di lose, liover one an other and you will be sirong; love, . . d voii n^d not liLdii • f °nd Moitrlav in .January. 1^71.” This ; 1110 Douse took a recess accordingly* Aft w.iii be ,elegte fir.Nt e'nt your enemy, and yoii neeo not fight ; | give to him who has slob ti' vour cloak, i f'* uesday after ihe ! Mr. O'Neal, of Lowndes, moved to Mofi.Iav j;i November” of the pres- i bike a recess until Hi o’clock, ypa/, and will as'semfdeon the ft sec- O Neal’s motfort \va» carrieil. and . , . , , , . , . ..... ........ ...... , your coat also, and wfrenvoharesnick- oi all, is represoateu by se.octii'iis tvom the best Reviews, and contains tbe ,-hoiest current Essays { iigetit appear to have been the f’hari en on one check, turn .o him toe other.” upon Literary, Social, and Political questions. j sees. It is from that sect that aii the 1 l’hese were ni.t-moral principles for the Etliloria! DtpiirLtilruis. j traditions and writings of the Jews are futrne, hut coirnse! given \vi;ri the view The Euitop.ial Departments have been thor-1 drawn, the other sects having been ig- j of obtaining-the victory. 't’i> a people qug-hly remodeled. The Reviews ofeurreut Home jnorantand send down nothing m tiie : ground down to the ii:rt I'Y a foreign The Review Literature are unusually full, and Ait at home and abroad receives tiie attention which public inter est ill the subject demands. liitisirniions. A very tine Steel Engraving on some subject i . _ . of genara! interest, either Historic*, Portrait, or'ical literature ot Syria was complied Ideal, embellisl.es each number. These engrav- j Palestine towards the end of the mgs are executed m the best manner and by the ! ... . . . . best artists, and are of permanent value. I third century, and IS known as the - - : i ■ r - i Talmud of Jerusalem. Another sim- way of history. He mentioned five different works besides the Bible which contribute to the ge nerai Jurisprudence ceremonial and religious. The rabbin- oppressor poverislir- otrtraged, humbled and im this too much. lie titan human nature emd was a genuine patriot, loctiine■ of love was was requiring moie gne. Yet he nd the Jews j cmis were not guilty of bis death. Thcuns tells us that he was put to dej'H) bv Pontius Pilate altd I'crtalian. The most ancient ol tiie i;iiri=iiau historiifrris Terms: Single copies, 45 cents : one copy, one I liar U'Ork Was Compiled ill Persia II) year,«5 ; two copses one year, $9 ; live copies, j q ie fifth century. Bolh works are now j confims this testimony one year, 5>20. Clergymen- and I eachers sup plied at. chib rates. Am-n's wanted to get up clubs. Hi Zn agSSa ■»- -g- .. a --y JaL Scud for Specimen Copy, 45 cents. Address, 32. a.. PSiiTOW, rudlisher 1<I5 Fulton Street, New Y’ork. January 18, 1870 3 tf ’weights aniTmeasures. Schedule'Mucoti & Bnuistvick K. K- January, 7lli, 1870 OEGULAR TilRG’ PASSENGER TRAINS v.-]!l comnicncc running on this Koad on Sunday, the 9th iust., as follows : Leave Macmi at AM. Arrive at Brunswick at fA P M. Arrive at Savaimati at bOU I *1- RETURNING : Leave Brunswick at ij ( 1! ^ jjj l,eave Savannah at J r.! ft v Arrive at Macon at .u0 i M. Trains make direct connections at Jesap. botli ways, with trains tor the crossing ville, and aii those for Jacksonville. Office o: Baldwin Cou ity. Jar TV OTICE is hereby given -Lx Section 15SS of the Revised Code of Geor efieme know as the Talmud, and contain mat- j of salvation was anii-iif»ir.:fii and in fi ler sufficient to fill about one hundred vorol the Jews. Besides, trr iffe history volumes of English. The Talmud, he of partean customs there- L? no evi- said, or at least that part ofil to which deuce that the Jews ever put :inv one : he referred, was of equal authority i to death oe account of’ their religious ! with the Bible, cou,piled by the same J belief. The learned speaker gave ! class of men, and with tbe same object, I many other cogent and pm- l icable _ _ __ j and at the same time. He then pro-j reasons for his position, that the Jews in conformity with ! cecded to give a briefaccuunt of Jesus | had nothing to do with the crucifixion of Nazareth, who is generally supposed of Christ. Jesus was nr,-i th.e author ol Christiani- : Christianity, he was the&fto&e, but how about the miraclesWe-do nor iVtv- Okuinarv, .unry 3J, 1870. Bmuhrtdge, 1 humas- of the Atiuntie and Gulf Ro.d, iits oil that Road, as welljRS with .... Tallahassee, and all sta tions on tlio Florida Roads. Fare to Savannah and Brunswick !jj> Fare to Jacksonville.- Pare to Tallahassee Fare to Bainbridge — Fan’ to'New York, Philadelphia or Battiniore, by steamers * 00 • 2 00 ,. 17 00 .. 15 00 27 00 gia : that I have procured fr* the Governor of , l0 | laV e been the author the State, United states Standard W eights and : r> i i • Measures. Ail persons setting by Weight and j ty* Bill the ItCturer (lenteu tills. lie Measure, arc notified, that if they do not present | said he Was a patriot who SOugllt to teS their Weights and Measures to me U testing and ^ j ^ t y an( J pe0 nR from U marking at the expiration sixty dugs from | r . . ~ J * , • such persons, who shall fail to'havfetheir Weights grinding tyranny, then recently inl and Measures marked by me, are tin hie. to indict- j noset J upon them by the Roman?, atld ment, and under provision oi.Sectjon 1585 of said I*. r , 1 . . ■ J . Code, cannot “collect any account, note or other { ihe Romans put him to deat.l \ writings, the consideration of which is any com- f erV circumstance of CruellV- atld ho. - modiiy sold by their Weights and Measures.” j ^ aRf } , he J evvs Ordinary, Baldwin County. ■ to tiie StCt ol Ainnees. J ilC learned Milledgeville, February J,1870 > 9t lecturer said that many passages iii the ■— ^ ^ ~ “ Tf j Talmud go to show that he wiole con- S id siderable, and that many of his rnar.u- r, T , cc s\ r n 1 scripts were in existence at the lime ol rpo THE WORKING CLASS —w e are now j 1 . . , , T1 .1 prepared to furnish aft classes with constant ! the Compilation ot tha- work'. lie employment at home, the whole of die time or foi the spare moments. Business new, light a”d profit- i i i able. Persons of either sex easily earn from 5Qc. ■ ” or J u 11 lo ^5 per evening, and a proportional sum by de-j ChrtlSt, Which OirierS as much trom voting their whole time to the busine j j nfiracies lieve in any miracles, it i? too absui'd to think that Jesus would accommodate himself to ihe prejudices off he rabble, it is contrary to our Debugs' to ■ think ath with ev-|ihat he could cor.sent lo act tiie im:-os ter to confirm the crowd in their ffnir: belonged i to him. Miracles began with the apos tles. He was a Jew,-and lie longed to be their redeemer, but lie was crutifit <}. the Legislaiue chosen next precyed- i After recess, the House was called mg the expiration of the terms of the t f > order bv the Speaker t 11:30'o’clock. Senators elected in IS66, and under ^ messflg^ from “His Excellency,”etc. said act of Congo-ss is the Legislature vv ’^ s here announced and read. {; pro- authorized to elect their successors.— vidi-d (fbr the House hhs ■ Commissary) irthii be the first session of the Geri- I lh.it Joe! Harris, of Glasscock, being oral Assembly ot Georgia, under the ■ “next’highest” in place of J. H. Nunn, recoi'.'slhicliun act? of Congress, then ; “meligibfe,” shoald be sworn in. the ele’dlidn lor Senator? to fill the terms ! fhes yvtrs accordingly done, expiring on the 4fh of March, tS73, ‘ Mr. Scott, of Floyd, again califeU for and 1677,'respective!}, is Illegal, be- *he admission and qualification of even as admitted by all, wheth- -^^hh, of lelfair. er given to ihe :>r<>visioua! .faith or iiot, The Speaker s.rid that he had nl- n Legislature v. ill be elected on Tiles- rea( ^ decided that such a course would day alter the first Monday in Novern- traveling out of “reconslructiuu ber, 187^, which will be competent to Hack,” and he could not now entertain tlje ehfclhfn of the ^senator for tiie term l^ e motion. expiring March 4, 1673, and no other ! Johnson, of Spalding, offered a reso- lerrn. 3 - . Iirtion that the House now proceed to A vrrcanrV could only exist because eleCL dmre Senators, in tiie billowing of the death or re d ghat ion of the per- ° rL ' er • f or the long term, first; second son elected, or by a vote of the Senate, s ^ co, ’d , and short te;m last. Which (lerermure-s lbe - quaFificntiohs of ‘ r ' ^ r y <U) I gave notice that he its members. An election has been ^ OL dd file a proiesf against action in held, the persons Ciceied are living, , < lJ )re ,? ,se3 ' not fiavine reduned, and the Senate of 1 * r ’ Lueedy nominated Hon. hosier (Ire United State?, h ,? informed the B1 ^ , S ett ,or the “long term.” Imai-bittn'e of Genreia that there is a : D ,lJ clerk then proceeded to call the vacancy in its representation in ifl.1T body. Therefore, protesting against t 11001 *’ FioveI, when his name was the election to be-held as authorized, declined to vote, and handed iu we will xlecline :i:!itieip1ting therein. Parisian tha' recently given the edition of Jesus From tiie Atlanta Constitution . GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. (i Office, Macou, Ga., Jan. 15tb, l^/t. ^ j EuJ'aula day Passenger and Mad drain, j Leave Macon " 30 ^ M." ! Arrive atEnfauln . 7, ’ Night Freight Accommodation ltaia. Leave Macon 'y ^'’ \ | Arrive at h’ I ,, , r Leave \ g. Col ambus Mail Train. Leave Macon w Arrive at Oolnmbns ' -6 „ Leave Columbus. , r Arrive at Macon r * Columbus Night Freight if Adorn n 'Irani Leave Macon - o41I -J Arrive at. Columbus Leave Coinnsbus Arrive at Macou “Albany Train” connects at Sunthviile with Eufaula Trains and Arrive at Albany at. 3:11 P M and Leaves Albany at 9:35 A M—Regular Mail Traia. Accommodation Train connects three tiiius a week. “Fort GaineaTrain,” connects at Cuthbert Leave Fort Gaines at 7:05 A M and Arrive at Fort Gaines 3:40 P M. Accommodation Train connects twice a week Under recent arranpements made with the At- I voting tbeir whole time to the Dusiness. ^ n -'’ s 1 the truth as the popular itlea of him i ti™ vtk u™'MX ! i. to, ...Hie Ly r .l to. Sto to to ; among Christians. The Amnees, lo Tbe Southern Express Company will operate on j the business, we make this unparalleled offer . ! this line toi Brunswick, points in Southern Geor- | To sutdi as are Mt we aims e «e «> J 5 ™® I soCICtty, whereas the Sadducees and . ’ ii„ Fii.ri.l i (•o iimeucina- on Monday, the $1 to pay for the trouble ot writing-, J-till panic-. . J ’ gia and m pioru*a, cmnmeucing j t „i. irB n v.i„abie samole. which will do to com-; Pharisees had none. Ihe Pharisees I loth ini- had a peculiar I in rior , y w ! ulars, a valuable sample, which will do to. com- | Pharisees had none ROBERT SCHMIDT. meice work on, and a %opy ot The Peoples Lit- i were ihe Democrats - --j-, family ueTspam-^°puhfished-aj^rent 3 'free ffy ' their general ideas of politics and reli- maii. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable 1 gion were most distasteful to the Ro- Jnniiarv 18. Into Master transportation. 3 rf m .1. W. WHITE, work, address, Februarv I ]S70 C. ALLEN & CC., Augusta, Alaine. 5 3m ^LiLactL cif -at - dl-ULC, MILL EDGE VIL EE, GA., j Will practice in this and the ad)oining counties. | O^Apphe-ari ns for Homestead Exemptions | oilier tbe new law, and other business bctoie ttie Court of Ordinary, will receive proper attention. | October 13. 1858 41 tt^ j xfumiture Rspaired. j >:35 A M .. 7:00 P M ... 4:43 A I-I ■on Tuesdays and Thursdavs. W K February 1, 1870 S. BRANTLY, And. 5 Oh Jale at lliis 0tfid‘-‘' — HPHE St?B8CRIBER would respectfntly an-j *. uounoe u> ;be citizens of Miitedgeville and Baldwin county, that be i.-> prepared to do all kind of work in his line, warranted to give satisfaction, j Those who have favored him iu days past, have j his kindest acknowledgments. Orders solicited. | ry He can lix up all kind ot Chairs, Cane hot-, tom or otherWise. R. N. ADAMS, j October 12, 1899 _ __ ! W ANTED- — A Northern man—friendly to the | iSouth. and a believer iu too old Jefferso nian idea of go vm-mu cut—a College graduate, de sires a situ ion ns teacher iu some bontjern i State. Satisfactory references furnished itdesned. — Addtvss, si-atiiigtcrnis, •‘C’LASelCri, Fnbiisuera’ Box No. 7, DaVTuS. OHIO uV.R^fprdqr,Office■. (Jctobvi 19, tob9 U ” Ague r DR. SHALLENBERCER’S Fever and 'ANTIDOTE ‘ Always Stop* the Chills. Thi3 Medicine has been before the Publio fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other known remedies. It does not purge, doc-s not sicken the stomach, is perfectly sale in any dose and under all circumstances, and is the only Medicine that will ^ CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Ague, because it is a perfect Antidote to malaria. Sold by all Drumrista* January II, 1870 ~ * tf mans, and these latter domineered : over them with peculiar severity, and ' forced them to form a secret society, ihe same as the Ainnees. This society |Embodied in itself the strongest opposi tion to kings and priests. The mem bers of this society had their sacrifices in secret; henc e every table in the out- ' er world, became an altar and every i meal a sacrifice. St. John the Bapti-i j was a member of this society. He preached a doctrine directly in opposi tion to the interests of Herod, and lienci * John, with many other Rabbis, were captured and transported to the con fines of prison, where they were se cretly beheaded ; and thus, what wa.~ Considered a rebellion, was crushed out. But Herod, like other tyrants. ! was mistaken. A multitude of deci- ! [ties rose up after John. Among tliest was Jems, who had been baptised b\ 1 him. lie began his labor shortly atiei | but owing to his youth, he found lit*h I favor among his compeers of the sarm i sect; but succeeded in attracting 6 | himself a number of Roman followers, i Ho was banished to the confines of the 8 L NATL.'; Tuesday, Feb 1-5, 1870. Senate cuffed to order by President I t5 *' Histncl, was sworn in a protest against ihe action All the Democrats declined to vote. l’he Speaker declared that Foster I Blodgett received S6 votes, and Harri son, colored, of Franklin, 1; and that Blodgett was elected. Some one then nominated “circum locution Farrow” for the second best term. No one else was nominated, j Democrats declined to vote. The vail proceeded. Mr. Radish voted for our special triend, Mr. Golden, colored, ot Liberty. He siraii be remembered. The vo e stood as follows: .. .r , ... . . H. P. Farrow Mr. Hnngerford arose m ofqcrt to w A coWe<l Mdton A. Candler. B. Iff FI intnn, •i. T. Burns, A. D. Niinhallv, A. W . Holcomi), C. 11. vY nolle n, * J. C. Fain, w . T . McArthur, G. J. Weillxirne, i Lasl threeYipjnoves so far as and Miller are concerned. Hiii Dr. W. A. Mathews, Sen tor, from were ! ihe firmest oeinj entered on the wfcir- L-, u - ,, , ' i . -. , . i Geo. Wallace, colored favor d{ the t^enaie. on tbe ground inat rt i , T ,,, .. . Riii'itc u lint in. .L- „.i,h i-laim-1 Mr> 1 urner v «ed for Wallace. 78 1 1 He He Conely Messrs. Wallace and MejrclI allowed to record their votes iu ot the 14th and 15tl» Amendments, and i t’birsod Rufus' B. Bullock with claim i ^ i . ■ Mr. Hinton against the same. ing to be-Provisional Governor, when |. , ; oc latige to Farrow. „ Mr Welborn was perm?tte^ to re- ! ihe President-aneounced that ihe hour !, . ,a . ° or « nigger nl-18 ,1. !,«,! nrrivwl, and (be ! he .“ ,1 , d °" e “- a " d conscience ;yj r ; sati.-lred—a worthy turner! of United States Senators. Mr. Numadly offered the Ib[lowTng resolution : Whereas-, by the Legislature of 186S, Dr. H. V. M. Miller was regularly elected lo the uuexj>ireu sli-.-rt term of cord his vote against ihe passage ol the resolution bringing on did eleylion would proceed to elect Senators Speer nominated Mr Foster Blodgett |' V, -U ca, ’- U1 ^ w “ues, nominated Rich, O’Neal, of Lownde as Senator f<r the the term ending | ar<i ^ ,, , , ,° A negro nurnin,' ,t “ J t£tT — March 4, 18//. - os ?• / - > , , Tire M(..» m» is ihe vme ; i C«4>»a B..WW. B™lly, eoioreii. Brock- M*. fc.*er noro Bruton, Gampliell,' colored, Coleman, ! lC vole sloo< the United Suites Seriate-: and Whereas, The Congress ot Stales has since passed au.act to lur ther promote rccnnsti uciiou in .tin Slate of Georgia, and by vfftuu ol said (forlwit. CrayJMM, Dickey, Dunning, 1 sot'the United I ^ iin ’ Cr-iffin,-(bth) -Flams, Henderson, J ? Highee. Jp:rcs, Mar,ell, ^Lers ,c) c„ rail” was not 011 t : M'-Aulhpc, McWhorter. Richardson. Sherman, Smith, (7th) Smith (3flih) Sneer. Striimer! Traywick, Wallace, Pred ict several members then members and *?<■*'*> Stringer, lmywtcK, V voting in sai l olecti-m, have been, tie- j S u . lo . r< '‘‘ , iS .y* e, S 0 . l !i l ' v T. lcl, » ‘* Ir * dared ineligible ; arid ,, | Whereas, it is a well settled ,‘act , $of voting:' Burns, Griffin, (*Jlst) hat after counting out a.ff- the illegal! ^‘6k», tin.ton. Holcomb, Jordan, Nes •rotes, Dr. H. V. M-* Miller still has a bit, Nunnally, WToiten, and Mathews majority of all the votes cost; belt U^- Resolved, Bv the Senate and House | Mb DuoniiJg nominated Mr. H. P. dial there can i.-e no election lor the Parro-w,- lor the term ending March 4, unexpired (enn, and the said Dr. H. V. | i 573. * t M. Mdler be an*i i- hereby rdeclare'F Tuedol’owing is tiie vaiie : the regularly elected Sfuatcr from this I - Farrow,—Bowels, Bradley, colored. Slate to iiil said unexpjied l-am. Mr. Harris raised the point ol order that both branches of.thu. General As- Brsyk. Bruton, Ganq/ivt'ff, colored, Coleman, Corbitt, Crayton, Dickey, Duouing,-Gnrtiii, (6ib) Flams, Htnder- caling tone said, 1 to my ’onerbui fn I’se gwine to cha Ooibul Mr. Whit ed-” So said Housfc Sims. He lurth/ lived to winderkf 1 ace and let de p* lo ue hole suifiz- culiud eoi Sea^ <or - D.Neai, of Low journ till 11 A, a. M done amidei “app the “galleries,”

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, February 22, 1870, Image 1