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fit a m C y VC\f^: MILL E Iri.O-IE'V iLLE TUESDAY. JAHjSUEY 30, 1872. Henry Clews and the N. Y- Press. Wc are in receipt of a pamplilet copy of a letter from II. Clews, to tlie people of Georgia,” wherein he tries to exoner ate hiruself from the charge of complic ity in the Bullock & Kimball frauds. At most,, he but shows that his fears of loss were early excited and the suspicion clung cluigto him to the end, all of which seems to us, rather more consistent with his guilt than innocence, though by no means conclusive. IIis other point, as to the faith of the State, plighted to pay his demands, wc will consider. l>y the same mail we received a copy oi the New York World, with blue pencil marks about the portion of the ‘‘final)*- cial ” article, respecting, “Georgia (Jml- it,” which are given below, premising that other New York papers, expressing similar sentiments, marked also, have come to many of the cditoriuws of the State, showing a purpose to appeal from the Government of Georgia to the peo ple of Georgia, through the subsidized press of (New York.* Here is the article from the World: The State of Georgia seems to be on the verge of placing its State credit in the rauks of the unprincipled carpet baggers ami dishonest scoundrels that seem to control legislation in the South ern States. This year about §700,000 of the Georgia old six per cent- bonds mature. A “ring” has been formed to run down the credit of the State for the purpose of buying its securities at a very low price, and the opening measure ol tiie programme is proposed by Mr. An gler, the State Treasurer, in the shape of forcing the holders to take new bonds worth 8-5 cents iu the market instead of 100 cents iu cash. In other words, Mr. Angler proposes not to pay the bonds according to contract, but to repudiate 15 per Cent, of the State’s obligations. This hypocritical cant about “honor,” and “credit,” &c„ is but a wretched ap peal to the pride and conceit of Southern chivalry, so-called, a mare play upon our vanity. We hope Governor Smith and the Legislature will not ba duped by it, out of one dollar of the State’s money. The “repudiation act” of 1871, doosn’tgo half far enough. The mere com pliance or non-complianoe with the let ter of previous Radical legislation, is not the true rule, that should determine the payment of claims against the State.— The Atlanta Sun lays down the true measure of indebtedness iu such cases, viz-: the value received by the State.— Wall Sheet well knew that the gang cf of robbers, w'ho had seized upon our State Government, plundered ail its treasure, and forged drafts upon her future revenues, in their own favor, were not the legitimate representatives of the State. To aid their thievish schemes, was to be "particcps criminis, entitling to no considerations of‘‘credit” or “honor,” A man of sensitive honor, would prefer .pecuniary loss to any un certainty as to the propriety of his own conduct. Aud this sentiment, these sharks seek to use, as a tecakness, to ex» tend their robberies. We object to Gov. Smith’s inaugural only lor the excessive emphasis with which he disclaims ‘repudiation.’ There are a few facts in this matter that are too prominent to be denied or ignored. The people of Georgia never did au thorize those claims. Federal usurpa tion had bound and fettered the State out of all free agency whatever, and this in violation of fho forms of law, as well as its substance and spirit—the Su preme Law. The imported cormorants, who hovered and covered the seats of Government, were interlopers, usurpers, who had no right iu morality, or equity, or by Constitutional interpretation, to pledge the credit of the people of Geor gia, or bind them hy contract. * Will the mere compliance with the ‘forms of law’ validate so stupendous a fraud l Does right aud wrong depend on the crossing of a ‘t,’ or the dotting of an ‘i’ ? Georgia was. in sooth, not a contracting part}* She was simply the oppressed victim of one of the contracting parties—of both perhaps. One of the parties fled from justice, failing to account with the other who, disappointed of his hoped for plun der, has the shameless audacity to claim that the victim, whom he had conspired to please, promised to pay him for cod*. spiring to fleece her. Those contracts, as claiming to bind Georgia, are simply null. If Georgia has had any “value received” from Henry Clews, Le ought to he paid just that amount and interest thereon, and no more. Clews asks if Georgia “is a sovereign State 1 ” There is intense sarcasm in that inquiry and a pregnant perticncy to the “Bond Question.” Ouee she was sovereign and glorious, but not whilst writhing in the joshes of Grant, Bullock, pJfvvs & Co. , Perhaps gho grows sovereign again. And when she docs put her sovereign f »ot on (he necks of domestic traitors, we hope she will close her sovereign ears tw the hypocritical syrens, towards the North Pole, who siDg of" honor ’’ for a consid eration. Death-bed Repentance. The famous Walpole, English Pre mier little over a century since, used to say, ‘‘Deny a mau an office and you make him a patriot,” Current history, as wsil as the past, continually demon- atra’es the tiuth of the proverb. Per haps there is no more striking illustra tion than that exhibited by a late chance President of the United States. A fu gitive Tennesseean occupied the seat once honored by Jackson. Lee and Johnson had surrendered their armies, by article* and convention. On the Confederate side, tbc compact was exe* cuted—their arms were delivered up, their forces disbanded. Andy Johnson broke the faith plighted by his Gener als, enforced proclamations unauthorized by law, and proceeded to “impoverish as well as to humiliate treason,” as he expressed it. Prominent Southern men stood, at Presidential levees, like trem bling felons, with petitions for pardon extended to the august Andy, whilst Yankee photographers prepared the dis gusting scenes for Northern pictorials. Radicalism preferred another leader, and Andy became a red hot patriot, defend er of the Constitution and champion of the South. The humble, grateful South forgot his crimes, forgave his treachery, accepted his championship. Some— (quorum pars non fui—If I forget tbee. oh, Jerusalem, may iny right hand for get her cunning ) And how is the case of the Treasurer of Georgia any better 1 Four years ago, ho was one of a band that labored stren- uously to commit a greater outrage than the mere forging of bonds,—to rob the people o their right of self-government— tho foundation upou which was based the whole superstructure of succeeding wrongs. Check Ly jowl with Bullock and Blodgett, he was borne into high place, on the same tide aud participated with them in the same frauds. The first election thereafter showed about 40,000 majority against Grant, which increased at each succeeding’ poll. The hand’ writing was very legible on the wall. A quarrel with Bullock left him without partizans, between the upper and the nether mill-stone, and, presto! he is a marvel of patriotic honesty, the protect or of the people, the defender of the Constitution, a thorough Democrat, as piring to re-election 1 We assail not bis private character, though we never knew a mau of moral principle, who had not good political principles too. Surely this man has no claims upon the Demo-, cratic people of Georgia. If he ha* uot reformed, he is a Radical enemy of the State. Ilis reformation, if valid, must rest upon repentance. Repentance, un der different circumstances, '^would com mand more confidence. Wo refer to these two individuals, not on their account, but for the sake of the principle involved and to protest against that excessive ‘“moseration,” which would reward the authors of those evils, from which the State is just uow so hap pily redeemed. “Let by-gones be by gones, which, truly interpreted, means, let the wrong-doers, with their wrong*, of the past, be buried from sight forever. Let perpetual anathemas rest on every one who is tainted wilh the foul treason to Georgia. Florida Constiiutisn. —The Legis lature of Florida has passed, by the le gal majority, several propositions for a- mending the Constitution of that State. One of these i* to authorize the people to elect Sheriffs, Clerks, County or Pro bate Judges, Tax Collector and Receiver. Heretofore the Governor appointed all eouirty officers. The people were per mitted to elect bailiffs only. We see little occasion for gvatulation,’ iu this. Nothing short of a clear wiping out of Harrison Ilecd, the Constitution and the rest of Radicalism in Florida will turn back the wheel of decline, in that land so peculiarly and wonderfully blessed of nature. week, in the House of Representatives, the subject oi'lfe entire ruin of tbc ship building interest in the United States The Thiers Government in France seems to be decidedly shaky. A recom mendation of the President was not ac cepted by tho Assembly aud he resigned in consequence. Great excitement in Paris was the result, and fears of anoth er revolution. The President was per suaded to revoke'his resignation the next day and quiet was restored. IIow about confidence ? Resignation of Governor Vance.— A special dispatch to the Wilmington Journal announces that Governor Vance, of North Carolina, has resigned the Uni ted States Seuatorsliip, to which he was elected by tho Legislature of that State, but from which he was excluded by the reconstruction acts of Congress. The election for his successor will take place on Tuesday, the 30th instant, the day preceding the adjournment of the pres ent Legislature. The Journal says there are some complications connected with this matter, but the editor is of the opinion that should the Legislature se lect some geutlenian not under disqual ification, he will be admitted to his seat. As the preference of theJTudical major ity in Congress, and not the wishes of the people represented, arc to be con sulted, would it not be well to ascertain before going into the mockery of another election who would be acceptable te the Washington junta. ( Communicated.) Tho County Court Bill. Mu. Edjcor : There are two features in this Bill, wbicli commend themselves to the calm and thoughtful consi leratiou of our peo pie. First, the jurisdiction of said Court of all offences against the laws of this , , , , - - . . ....... ,, j oeen Loubled, and as, under our laws, a turn ot Lostetters Bitters is most powerfully ° Ute * wla ’ re the punishment does not j f 0re i gu . b uilt ship cannot sail under the > ^'.prdin cases «/ inhesion The first A {JODY AXD MIND DESfL4S«3. ! Such is djspeps'SL The stomach aud the ^ ^ brain are too intimately allied for the one to being up, Mr.^iaraes Brooks, of New ; suffer without the oi her, so that dyspepsia aud York charged this as the clear result of despondency are inseparable. It'may be add: ed, too, that irritation ot the stomach is almost the enormous protective duties levied <>n 1‘ ’ °. . ‘ L „ . , . . .. .. . . “ invariably accompanied by irritation ot the slup-buuanig materials, by which the temper. cost ot ship-butlding in this country had Cable BOO ONE 1'AIR Screw Wire temper. The invigorating and tranquilizing opera- AND SHOES Are worth two pair of ordinary pegged or ma chine sewed. New Advertisement* $100 to 250 ,,e > !,H;ntii KU3ran , V Jtcp d sure to Agent, everywhere selling 0 nr new seven ft',- mite Platino. Clothes Lines. Sells rc -ui v every bouse. Samples free. Address ti-pp'r RAKD WIRE WILLS. Philadelphia p, FREE TO AUEm exteud to imprisonment in the Peniten tiary. The necessity for such a Court— having summary powers to tiy such of fences is manifest. They are of daily oc currence in our community, and the of fender almost invariably goes unpunish ed, because the prosecutor prefers to pass over the offence, rather than have the criminal committed to jail, at an ex pense of seventy five cent* a day to the county, and be himself compelled with his witnesses to attend tbc Superior Court, day after day and term after term, iu order to secure a trial and conviction. This delay is both tedious and expensive to the prosecutor and his witnesses, and often deters him from doing his duty to himself and the community, and the re sult is, that crime is encouraged and the outraged law seldom vindicated. This it the evil. Where is the remedy ? I au- swer, in the establishment of a Court with summary jurisdiction to try the perpetrators of such misdemeanors in- s/anter, that justice may follow swiftly on the heels of crime. The County Court meets this desideratum in our Ju diciary system, for it is open at all times for the trial of such offenders—the ac cused baviug the right to demand a Ju ry trial iu said Court, aud being entitled td a reasonable timo for the preparation of his case; but unless he demands a Jury, or indictment by the Grand Ju ry, the Court proceeds to hear evidence and to dispose of the case without fur ther delay. It may be objected that the establishment of this Court will en tail additional expense, in the way of taxes, on our overburdened people. 1 answer that the single item of Jail fees •aved to the eounty, will almost or quits pay tho salary of tho County Judge— for, (if I am correctly informed) the Jail fees of one prisoner, Edmund Gools by, (colored) amounted in 1S71 to the auug little sum of $275, and as there were three or four prisoners besides him in jail, on an average during the year, I thiuk we may safely estimate this one item of cost to the county, at uot less thau eight huudred or a thousand dol lars per annum. Besides the fees of the Judge of the County Court, in civil and criminal cases go into the County Treas ury ; and when we remember'that he has jurisdiction of all cases arising out of contracts or torts—where the amount in volved does not exceed one hundred dollars—of cases arising under posses sory warrants, the eviction of intruders, the foreclosure of liens, &e., we sie at once that the revonue which the county will derive from this source ia consider ably. And this conclusion is strength ened by the riefleetion, that the central location of the Court (at the county site) the) convenience of attorneys aud clients, will soon draw to it all the busi ness now done by the various Nutarys’ and Justice’s Courts iu the county, and ai the bill provides that he shall keep an accurate record of all such fees received by him, pay them over to the County Treasurer, and make a written report of the same to the Grand Jury—and as his salary depends’ on their action at the Spring Term, and they can withhold it, by merely declining to recommend the levy of a tax to pay it, there need ba no fear of malfeasance in office, if they do their duty, for he is emphatieal- United Sialc.i flag, i; might be said that L. ! effect of this agreeable tonic is comforting and ieouraging. A mild glow pervades the sys- lie protective tariff bad banished ship -1 tern, the chronic uneasiness in the region of building from the land, and the “old flag” i the stomach is lessened, and the nervous rest- fiom the ocean. lossless abated which characterizes the disease is 'This improvement is not transient.- I y a • -. .. . , UU• X uiij/i u* citir ui, so um LlfltlM 1 lit. * ' ‘ h r L pon this Kelly set up the customary ' j t ; s not succeeded by the retnrn of the old 1 now made known in a Treatise (of 48 octavo plea that iron had bauished wooden A sure cure for thi-distressing complaint is ships from use for purposes of either war or commerce, and it was evident that competition wife the Clyde ship build ers was imposAdc unless upon the re duction of the wages of American labor to the Scotch standard} and lie then de manded a categorical answer from Mr. Brooks, whether lie favor: d such a reduc tion ? Upon this, Mr. Brooks pulled out documents proving that large numbers of American ship-wriglits had been ship ped from New York and Connecticut to the Clyde, and had found satisfactory wages as employees in t! e construction of these same Clyde built ships. So that the protective tariff kills the busi ness in America and expatriates the workmen to foreign lands.—Macon 77/- 7 < graph. Capital and labor have still many un- ocupied fields in California. Tho Stale has imported in nine-months more than 17.000 packages of cheese; SO 000 ca ses of boots ; 164,000 boxes of candles ; 9.000 firkius of butter; 4,000,000 or anges ; 45,000,000 pounds cf sugar; thousands of barrels ol whiskey, and even wine, raisins and hops in lafge quanti ties. Yet all the articles mentioned can be produced there. In the eruption of Vesuvius, A. D., 79. the scoria and ashes vomited forth, far exceeded the entire hulk of the mountain ; while in 1660. .Etna dis gorged more than twenty times its own mass, Vesuvius has sent its ashes as far as Constantinople, Sy ria and Egypt. It hurled stones, eight pounds weight, to Pompeii, a distance of six miles, while similar masses were tossed up 2,000 feet above its summit. Cotopaxi has pro jected a block, 109 cubic yards in vol ume, a distance of- nino miles ; and Sumbawa, 1S15, during the most terri ble eruption on record, sent its ashes as far as Java, a distance of 300 miles of sui face ; and out of a population of 12.- 000 souls, only twenty escaped. G'ncral Rosccraus and the Mexican Annexation Project.—Cincinnati, Ohm, January 23.—The Cincinnati Commer cial this morning publishes a letter from General W. S Rosecrans, iu which he denies that he is in favor of a filibuster ing attempt to annex Mexico. He re grets the announcements of imaginary schemes against Mexico, because they produce false views, and cause needless suffering and damage to solid interests, by hindering tho growth between tbc United States and eight millions of our immediate neighbors of commerce, invi ted by pioximiiy and similarity of po litical institutions. He deprecates an attempt to thrust our system of govern ment upon others, regardless of their feel ings, <jualifiv>tio0s and rights of self- government, and at tho risk cf those c imes which crowd the ways of violence He concludes as follows : “I think the intelligence and conscience of our peo ple decidedly favor a just and liberal policy, aud Jriendsbip toward Mexico, as tiie best for both countries.” iplaint . . iiv.pr.it a permanent accession of healthful in- \ providential manner that he cannot couscien- ratio n But this is not all. The aparieut tiously refuse to make it known, as it has uni anii-billious properties of the preparation ! cured everybody who has used it for Fits, are scarcely secondary in importance to its ton- j never having failed in a single case. The in- ic virtues.' If there is an overflow of bile, the gredienU may be obtained from any druggist. A copy sent free to all applicants by mail. Address O Phelps Brown, 21 Grand street. Jersey City, N J. secretion is soon brought wiihiu proper limits, and i! the Hilary organ is inert and torpid it is toned and regulated. The effect upon the d:s- chaiging organs is equally salutary, and in ca ses of constipation the cathartic action is just sufficient to produce the desired result gradu al iy and withont pain. The Bitters also pro mote In aliliy evaporation from the surface, which is particularly desirable at this season when sudden spells of raw, unpleasant weath er are apt to check the natural perspiration an 1 produce congestion of the liver, coughs, and colds. The best safeguard against all diseases is bodily vigor, and this the great Vegetable Restorative especially promotes- rpa Im. Kimball and Bullock Running their programme.— We are i nformed that a- bout one-half million oi the bonds of the Baiubridge and Cuthhert Railroad Com pany, another of H- I. Kimball’s enter prises, have been issued and received the State indorsement by Bullock, aud sold by Kimball, before a single mile of the road is completed! It is no wonder that both these wor thies are out of reach and cut of hear ing. Georgia, undoubtedly the most enter prising of all the Southern States, is now moving in behalf of a stupendous project, which, if carried out, will mate- ly thoir creator—under their supervis-. rial ly ..fleet the commerce of the Missis- ion, amenable to their authority, all of : sippi River The proposition is to con- hi. aets being subject to their insp.c- struct a cftnal from St ’ Louis t0 Savan ” tion, especially as regards the county business—as is eminently proper and just, for many reasons which I will give you in my next article, when I propose to discuss the other salient feature of this bill. JUSTICE. PENETRATING to the source of the disease of the secretions and the circulation regulating every organ and bracing every nerve and fibre in the body, Or. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters, are effecting the most astonishing cures of indigestion, biliousness, nervous weak ness, rheinatism, scrofulous disorders, and chronic consumption, that the world lias ever witnessed. M \GIC OF THE MOUTH—Odiferous Soz- odont, renders the mouth enchanting, com posed of rare antiseptic herbs, it imparts white ness to the teeth, a delicious flower-like aroma to the breath, and preserves intact, from youth to age, the teeth. “ WHO WILL SUFFER ?”—It is uow twenty-four years since DR. TOBIAS’ Venetian Liniment was put before the public, warranting it to cure chronic rlieina- tism, headache, cuts, burns, bruises, old sores, pains in the limbs, back and eliest; and it has never failed. Sold by Druggists. Depot 1(1 Park Place, New York. THE HUMAN HAIR.— Burnett’s Coeoainc, a compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, etc., is uurival ed as a dressing for the hair. For sale by all Druggists. PK.Vf f’S ASTRAL OIL.—Not the Cheap est, but Safest and Best Illuminating Oil for family use ever made. Burns in the ordinary k’-rosene lamp. Does not take fire, nor explode if the lamp is upset and broken. Send for CircuVar, Oil House of Charles Pratt establish ed 1770, New York. RISLEY S LINIMENT-Of Arnica, Hops, Carbolic Acid, acts as a universal external cure- all, acting on the nerves connected with the skin. It pronipt’y relieves Neuralgia Pains Cleanses and cures old sores and ulcers, flesh, wounds, burns, bruises, sprains, A c - SuM 8ve ‘ rywhere at 70 cents. Morgan & Risley, W hole- sale Druggists, New York, General Agents. LAIRDS’BLOOM OF YOUTH —A most delightful toilet prepared for beautifying the skin, has been established over ten years ; du ring that time over ooe million ladies have used it; in every instance it has given entire satisfaction ; it removes all imperfections, tans, freckles and sunburns, giving the skin a youth ful appearance. Sold at all Druggists and Fan cy Goods Stores. Depot 5 Goid Street, New York. THANKS TO THE TIMELY DISCOVERY of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, the hearts of many parents have been made glad by wit nessing the beneficial effects, which this reme dy nver fails to produce during the critical period of teething. CaKBOLIC SALVE—Nothing like it ever known before. Cures cuts, burns, sores, wounds, &c., like magic. Physicians speak of it in terms of the highest praise. Price 2f> cents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor 8 College place New York. PHYSICIANS who bare prescribed Svap- nia or Purified Opium use no other form of Opium iu their practice. CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE.—If all his hairs were lives, Othello said, “my great rew venge hath stomach for them all." But hair that’s gray cr sandy, white or red, the ladies have no stomach for at all. Use Cristadoro’s Dye and the evil is remedied. Manufactory, 68 Maiden Lane, New York. THE PUREST and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the world is Hazard & Caswell’s made on the. Seashore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is abso lutely pure and sweet. Patients who have mice taken preterit to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in the market. JOUVINS Iudorous Kid Glove Cleaner re stores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 2.7 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells & Co., New York. Dec 1st, p * n 1m. Sumter and Pulaski.—Alluding to the report that Forts Moultrie, Sumter and Pulaski are to be put immediately into a defensible condition, on account of apprehensions <f troubles with Spain, the New York Post says: “We cannot for a moment suppose that, let the worst come to the worst in the matter of Span ish complications, ‘our friends, tho ene my,’ could bring to bear any fleet upon the approaches to Charleston and Sa vannah that the guns in position could not easily repel and disperse, still prep aration for any emergency may he wise. O! Fort Sumter it was said, at the con clusion of :lie war, that iron enough had been thrown into it to lay a railroad track from New Orleans to New York, and the best use that could by made of it was as an iron mine. Extravagant as such a statement may be, there is no doubt that Fort Sumter is stronger in consequence of its long bombardment than it ever was, though we trust there may arise no uecessity for proving this in a war with a foreigu power. It is yet more remarkable that Fort Sumter, where the war of the rebellion began, and atound which it ragad so long and so fiercely, was comparatively without slaughter on either si. e ” M. Dye, J. T. Botbwell, J. M. Dye,Jr.* DYEi bothwell & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS NO. 143 REYNOLDS ST., AUGUSTA, - - - GEORGIA. nah, mainly for the transportation of ; T IBERAL advances made on cotton and pah,-, route that would be 300 miles S! less to the SC& than that ot the Mississip- ly tilled. Ail business entrusted to us wili have pi liver. It is estimated that tho cost our prompt personal attention, of this enterprise will not exceed $10,- Commission for selling Cotton, peraent 14 000,000—a mere trifle in comparison 1 ®P-‘ m with the new trade that it would divert to Georgia.—2\f. Y. Empress. Margaret Sanders gets $5,000 for the loss of her husband hy tho Westfield disaster from the Staten Island Ferry Company. The jury regretted their le gal inability to give her more. Mrs. Wharton, tried for the charge of poisoning Gen. Ketcbum, has been ac quitted. No one has died in Holmes countv, Ohio, for ten years past, and the citizens naturally begin to regard their present habitations as k their eternal Homes, NEW AD IT. 11TISEMEN T. Mrs. Stokes, says the New York Ex press, a good aud beautiful lady, is on her way home from Europe, and will be here in a few days. She has bad no inkling of the dreadful tidings which will greet her on landing iu her own na tive city, and the meeting which will take place between the husband, who has p aced himself under the ban of the law, aud the loving, confiding, aud be trayed wife, can bo imagined belter than described. Homestead Notice • MONTGOMERY COURT OF ORDINARY, ^ By John A. McMillan, Ordinary. John J. Williamson has applied to me for exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upou the same on the loth day of February, 1872, at 10 o’clock a. m., at my office, in Mt. Ver non, Ga. Witness my baud and tffi -ial signa ture, January 10th, J872. john a. McMillan, o. m. c . jan30—2t G eorgia laukens county— Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 2G, 1872. No:ice is hereby given that advertiaii g all liotie s from the Court of Ordinary for this County in ‘.lie Southern Recorder will be dis continued on and after the pub icatiou of this notice for forty days as the law requires, and changed to the Macon Telegraph, Macon, Ga jan30-40d J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary. VV. Dl SCAN. J. IIJOHSSTON. M. MiCLEAH DUNCAN & JOHNSTON Cotton Factors AND GeneralCommission Merchants, 92 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA, We are prepared to make the Usual advance on Cotton.. oct. 9 ritn 4m. Profi ta ble Business Will be given one or two persons, of either sex, in Milledgeville and adjoinining town, by which they may realize from $300 to $ 1,000 a year, with but little interference with ordinary occupation, in selling HOUSEHOLD ARTI CLES of real merit and universal use. If the whole time is devoted a much larger sum may he realized 1 Circulars free, giving complete list of articles and commissions allowed. T. S, COOK & CO., Hoboken, N. J. New Seeds and Plants Sent by Mail or Express. Our Seed and Plant Catalogue for 1872, Numbering 17o pages, and containing TWO COLORED ELATES, Each worth twice the cost of Catalogues, mailed to all application on receipt of 2"> cents. 1T&i&'lrSii Sesdsrr.on, SS Corttandt Street. N, Y. HISTORY OF THE GREAT FIRES In CHICAGO and the WEST by Rev. E. J- GOODSPEED, D. I) , of Chicag. Only- complete history. 700 Svo. prgeg; HO engrav ings. 70,000 al read j sold. Price $2 ft 1 . 200, agents made in 20 days Profits go to suffer, ers. AGENTS WANTED. II. S GOOD SPEED & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. A GENTS WANTED.—Agents make more money at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Par ticulars free. G. Stinson A Co... Fine Art Publisher. Portland, Maine. Agents profit per week. Will piovc it or forieit $500. New articles.pate.nted July 18th. Samples sent free to all. Address W II Chidester, 207 Broad way, New York. CANCERS. TUMORS. ULCERS. Astonishing cutes by Drs. Kline and Hind- ley, at the Philadelphia, Pa. At Branch Offi ces by Dr. Dalton, 238 W Fourth street, Cin cinnati, Ohio ; by Dr Greene, Charlotte, N C ; by Dis Healy & Benton, corner of Broad A: Alabama streets, Atlanta, Ga ; by Dr Bramhall, 42 N Court street, Memphis. Tenn, Wonderful Cuncer Antidotes. No Knife. No Caustic Medicines. No Blood Little Fain. For particulars, call on or ad dress either of the above. Bloomington Nursery. Illinois. 2t)th year ! (iUO Acres ! 13* Green Bouses. Largest Assortment, lit si Stock. Low Prices Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, Stocks Grafts, &e. lt*0 Page Illustrated Catalogue 10 cents. Bulb, Plant, Seed Catalogues, all for 10 eents. Wholesale Price List, free.— Send for these before buying elsewhere. F. K. PHCENIX, Bloomington, 111. Our Club Extraorkiuary ! ! In the work of putting our popular and ele gant ‘‘Queen of the Ladies’ Magazine"' into 10,063 Homes, we have arranged a “ Club Extraordinary," with premiums extraordinary- No such offer to club getters has ever been made ! Send stamp for specimen of Magazine and special club circular and judge for your self. AddressT. S. ARTHUR &. SON, Phila delphia, Pa. KA — THE NURSERY. ~ A iPX.Dl/. Monthly Magazine tor Young Readers. SnperMy illustrated. E3r* Send tamp for sample number JOHN L SIIOEY, 36 Broomfield sheet, Boston. S OUTHERN ENTERPRISE— $4 50 to $10 per day. Agents wanted. Send for particulars. Circular free. H D BRIER A CO., Atlanta, Ga, SIESiNZA OR RUPTURE R S, SCIIEYENELL’S TRIJSS effects the . quickest cures, with the greatest com fort to the wearer. Has no Steel Springs to irritate the person. Receives the highest praises from all who use it. Recommended, by leading physicians. Full directions with each Truss. Try one—you will be pleased- Single Truss, $5; Double Truss, two f . _ , .. _ pads $10 aTOrdersenclosing Cash, promptly filled. Address L. SCHEVENELL, Ger.’. Agent. Alliens. Ga OT>TTTlVT EATERS.—If you wish A 1VA to be cured of the habit, adoress T. E CLARKE. M. D., Mount Ver non, Ol.i >. Homestead Notice. GEORGIA LAURENS COUNTY. ) Court of Ordinary, Jan. 22, 1872. 5 FUTARGRET L. URAlIAMhas appliedjto me f° r exemption of personalty, aid •'■tting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass on the same at my office on the 7th day of February 1875, at 12 o’clock M. ^ J-B. WOLFE, Ordinary, T AEGE and VALUABLE PLANTATION -Li FOR BALE, lying Eight miles north of LUMPKIN, Stewart County, Ga., embracing tb rich lands of the Hannakatchee Creek, The place is well timbered and watered; a fine cot ton, corn, grain and stock farm; unsurpassed by any in this section of the State for the fer tility ofitssoil. The place is invaluable as a stock farm. Will be sold on reasonable terms by application to the undersigned at Lumpkin, Ga. I he place is well stocked and provisioned. JAMES K BARNUM. ONE PAIR Silver Tipped BOOTS AND SHOES Are worth two pairs without, jan30 4w—r p n free to hook agents. NV will send a handsome Prospectus of our New Illustrated Family Bible, containing over 20 ne Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of charge. Address National Pub fishing Co., Phila., Pa., Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mo. The American Farmer, Published at BALTIMORE, MARYLAND hy SAMEL SANDS & SON. ’ January numberis now out, and will besent to every Planter, Farmer and Gardener who will send bis address and a stamp. It is a live, practical paper, needed by every counrv family! Subscription50 a year In club’s et $1, with very liberal premiums ! GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS Do you want a situation aa agent, loot or traveling with chance to make’ S3 ;□ '20 per day selling o r new 7 sirn ; White Wire Clothes Lines T Th y ; a . t _ forever ; sample &n so there is n > rj«i/ Address at once Hudson River Wire Woiks" cor. Water street & Maiden Lane, New York or 346 W Randolph street: Cliieago. A complete history Destruction. WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS, For Coughs, Colds and Jtiourstne These Tablets present the Acid in Combi nation with other efficient remedies, in a popu lar form, for the cure of all Throat and Lin .. Diseases. Hoarseness and ulceration of the Throat arc immediately relieved, and state, ments are constantly beinc tent to the prep... etor, of relief in cases of Throat difficulties of years standing. CAUTION- Don t be deceived Ly worthless imitations. Get only W ell’s Car bolic Tablets. Price 25 cts per Box. JoHy Q KELLOGG, 18 Platt street. New York, sole Agent for U. S. Send for Circular. AGENTS WANTED. Chicago ris* 40,00!) copies s< ld. Iu English and German Price $2 50. CAUTION.—Since issuing riii- work, smaller and very inferior histories rer offered.be sure the book you buy is by & Shekan, a full octavo, 6x1) inches, nearly 500 pages, and over 45 illustrations. Bend 8, for outfit, with choice of territory. Also two beautiful Chromos. CHIC ICO 1- IT IIAS, and CHICAGO IN FLAMES Circulars aud terms free. Profits Larnv Union Publishing Company, Chicago, Phfiu- delphia, or Cincinnati. ru I U B E BT It. is not a Physic—It is not what is pi piua ly called a Bitters, nor is it intended as sm h It is a 8011th American plant that lms been ; > 4 for many years by tt.e medical faculty 0: countries with wonderful efficacy, as a powerful Alterative and Unequaled Purifier o: il,e Blood ; is a *nre and perfect remedy for all dis eases of the Liver sr.d Spleen, Enlargements or Obstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdominal Organs, Poverty ora want of Blood. Intermittent or Remittent Frvers, In, flaination of the Liver, Dropsy, Biuggiso Cir culation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Ague A. pr- ver or their Concomitants. Dr. Wells' Extract oj Jurubcb-i, is offered to the public as a great invigoratur and remedy forall impurities of tho blood or for organic weakness with their attendant cviii For the foregoing complaint s JUKUBUBA: is e«nfidenfiy recommended to svery famiP 3- a household remedy which should be free,' taken in all derangements ofthe system, it give; health, vigor and tone to ail the vital forces and animates and fortifies all weak and hm pbatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., New York Sole Agent for the United States. Price Oup Dollar per bottle. Send for Circu lar. ^ A Month to sell our Universal Cement, Combination Tunnel, Button Hole Cutter, and other articles. Saco Novelty Co., Saco, Me , f P HIS IB NO HUMBUG : Q fr L By sending OeJv ^CENT.8 with age, height, color of eyes and Hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. O. Drawer, No. 24 Fultonville, N. Y. Profitable Employment. We desire to engage a few more agents to set the World Renowned Improved Buckeye Sew ing Machine, at a liberal salary or on commis sion. A horse and wagon given to Agents- Full particulars furnished on application. Ad. dress W. A. HENDERSON Sc CO.,General Agpnts. Cleveland, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo. *5500 REWARD is oSred by* me proprietor of Dr. bacc'i » Catarrh Hcmedy for a cafe ofS “Cold in Ilmd," Catarrh or Ozena,which he cannot ccr- 3J Druggists at if ian. 13, r n p 4w. PROSPECTUS FOU 1572. FIF TH YEAH. Representative and Champion of Ament an Art. The Aldine; An Illustrated Monthly Journal Claimed to be the Handsomest Paper in the World. NEW FEATURES FOR 1872. BRIGG’S & BROTHER’S Catalogue of Flowers and Vegetables i> s Jan I-4w rpn «19V A MONTH! Horse furnished. Expeus tig paid. H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. A GENTS WANTED.—Agents make more money at work for us thau at anything else. Business light and permanent. ParticuT ars free. G. STINSON Ac CO., Fine Art Pub iehera, P< r;ian<?j Mnipg SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS, for 1872; Now ready. Consisting of over 130 pages, on rose tinted paper, with upwards cf 400 sepa rate cuts, Six Beautiful Colored Plates! Cov er, a beautiful design, in colors. The richest Catalogue ever published. Send 25 cents for eopy, not one-half the value of the coloied plates. In the first order, amounting to not less than $l,the price of Catalogue,25c., will be refunded iu seeds. New customers placed on the same footing with old. Free to oid cus tomers. Quality of seeds, size of packets- prices and premiums offered, make it to the advantage of ail to purchase seeds of us. See Catalogue for extraordinary inducements. You will miss it if you do not see our cata, ogue before ordering Seeds. Either of our two Chromos fur 1872, size 19x24—one a flower plate of Bulbous PJants- consistiug cf Lilies, Ac.—the other of Annual, Biennal and Perennial Plants, guaranteed the MOST ELEGANT FLORA L CHROMOS. ever issued in this country. A superb parlor ornameut; mail, postpaid, on receipt of 75c.- also free, on conditions specified in Catalogue’ Address BRIGGS &. BROTHER, [Established J845. | Rochester, N. y, AST BfPAlTlSilET, The enthusiastic snpport so readily accorded to their enterprise, w herever it has been intro duet-d has convinced the publishers of THE ALDINE of the soundness of their theory that the American public wonld recognize and heartily support any sincere effort to ele vate the tone and standard of illustrated pub lications. That so many weakly wicked sheets exist bud thrive is not evidence that there is no rnarktt for anything better—indeed the success of THE ALDINE from the start is direct proof of the contrary. With a popula tion so vast, and of such varied taste, a pub lisher can choose his patrons, and his paper is rather indicative of his own than of the taste of the coun*ry. As a guarantee of the excel lence of thir department, tbc publishers would beg to announce during the coming year, specimens from' the following American ar tists : W T Richards, Granville Perkins, James Smiley, Win Hart, FOG Dailey,RE Piguet, Wm Beard, Victor Nelilig, Frank BeardTAug Will. George Smiley, Win H Wilcox, Paul Dixon. James H Beard, J Howe. LITSKAR7 DBPAItniENS, Where so much attention is paid to illustra tion and get up of the work, too much depend ence on appearances may very naturally be feared. To anticipate such misgivings, it is only necessary to state, that, the editorial management of The Aldine has been intrusted to Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, who has received assurances of assistance from a host of the most popular writers of the country, A Chromo to Every Subscriber was a very popular feature last year, aud will be repeated with the present volume. The publishers have purchased aud reproduced, at great expense, Jhe beautiful oil painting by Skis, entitled “Dame Nature's School.” 'The Chromo is 11x13 inches, and is an exact fac simile, in size and appearance, cf the original picture. No American Chromo, which will at all compare with it, ho. yet bsen offered at re tail for less thau the price asked for The Aldine and it together. It will be delivered free, with the January number, to every subscriber who pays for one year iu advance. Terms for 1S72. One copy, one year, with Oil Chromo, $3; r 1 ve copies, one year, with Oil Chroma. $20. Any person sending 10 names and $40 will receive an extra copy gratis, making eleven cop-es for the money. Any person wishing to work for a premium, can have our premium circular on application. We give many beautiful and desirable articles offered by no other paper. Any person wishing to act, permanently, as our agent, will apply, with reference, enclosing for outfit. JAKES SETTOPS’ & CO., l^ubiishers, 23 Liberty Street, New York. &u23-tf—-r p ji & r