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JOURNAL AND MESSENGER.
S. ROSE & S. B. BURR,
Kill TORS AND PHOI’KI ETOKS.
JOSEPH CIJSBY, Editor-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
month "* J JJ
.. Si a .. "" 6 (XI
•• «* i year...:::::::::::
No A] «-r continued after expiration
of time paid'for.
THtIWDAY morning, MARCH 15.
Authorised Agent*.
' McDonough— David Knott.
R«>me—John W. Mayo.
Kufaula. Ala.—B. & Fields,
Knoxville— K. I'eamck.
i .ivr Springs—O. H. F. McClendon.
Tboiawton — CL Wihta, I. H. Traylor.
Marshalnjle—J. A. B|**rry.
t.riffin- Jason I'.urr.
Uarne-ville —H. H. Swatta.
*' »r»yth—All*ert Vardeinan.
Milner—W. J. Howe.
l*erry—John rt. Jitlison.
Tolbuitoa —J.v. Collier.
Fort Valley—J. M. Jordan,
Milleitgevillo—W. (piillian and F. L.
Brantley.
n»w*-,n-J. C. F. Clark.
(i|dHlinr)ie —W. J. J. Smith.
Americua—W. I*. Haines.
Montezuma—l. Davis.
Albany—E. Richardson,
i’-ain bridge— J. T. Wimberly.
Ft. Gaines—Geo. Brown.
Wtof nobis— Dr. A. Colenmn.
Dykes’ Station—T. H. Flant.
Montierllo—Rev. W. W. Odin.
Hawkinsvilie—L. C. Ryan.
1 iie above nann-d gentlemen are author
xl to receipt for monies due us, ami de
duct 10 per cent. of the amount aa remu
neration ft»r their services.
8. Rush & Cos.
pge Tl.e onal, petroleum and iron of
Pennaylvania were worth last year $171,-
County Court Bill.
Mm-li of our space to-day Is occupied
a ith tlie ne» t 'minty Court bill as recent
ly j b> the legislature. We have
It.vl li” tine- to examine this bill particu
l»ily, but a—iiinc it to I** a move in tlie
. t <lir*-> ti<»ii to simplify, and cheapen
' 11, administration of justice, and to im-
I- <rl energy and promptitude to the reme
ti, - f->r brea«-hi*s of private rights and v fil
ial v : - of ►<s-ialord< r. If this is the case,
,i . ,n lit Tilly fail to Is* some improvement
i|«on I lie pre-existing status.
Much now will dejiend upon securing
i-*«ml < fib ers. Wc hope every good etti
*«‘n in every county, will feel a deep inter
• -I <>n this |s,int, and see that his county
- thoroughly canvassed so secure llu* mosl
•n< i.« ti,. judicious and clear headed man
lAm i maty lor this office. The election
lak«— place i,n lb,- j,| day t»f next May,
uid there are only .iUuil forty days in
which to canvass this matter. You who
want public order maintained -private
ight.- enforced property protected ami
ie - punished, see that you elect acoun-
J i I.- u|s>u bis qualifications and uier
a-1 not bNMK be is a good natuivd,
.--.-d-for not bins, |sipiilar sort of a fellow,
lil-cral with his whisk)* and tobacco.
The Testimony Before the Reconstruc
tion Committee.
Tin- lutis-rs an* heavily freighted with
i.i,’’..- ii|» >ii the temper ami condition of
tlwSmth. It is a curious and heteroge
.--•iis muss of stuff which, on the whole,
wo M leave a earnlid mind anxious to ar
il Just conclusions, as wise as before.
It ~f nuir-i-, not In the nature of rtilia
i.!■ testimony, hut a collection of mere*
pisiious aliout matters ami things in gen
■ and, u'hleh take the hue of the prejudices
id predilections of the witness.
Be hr as the testimony goes to substan
ce tin existcinv of increasing ill-feeling
tin* J* -util, we we will take leave to drop
. suggestion <»r two. Whatever confidence
rep -I in such opinions, ought, in com
mon *s use, to weigh against the policy so
t.u pursiiisl by <'oilgress towards the
v tli. Increasing ill-fccling in the South
t it *• \ist can have no other possible
• • ii.-iali hi than a si-iiso of hardship and
ill treatment at the hands of Congress.—
' ' n*sentuieiits of the war would natur
l . a)cite with the la|«‘ of time. Quar
- i- |-u~!ni| to tin* jMiiut of decisive eollis
a d-i not iinlocd often engender rankling
—it i« . They ar** considered finally
til* and, ami with generous antagonists, of
ibe faumlatiun of lasting firleulr
- dp ami rood feeling. It is only wiifere
i*n* victor jHislu*s Ids advantage remorse
- | i»«4«itably, and uss it to mortify
■-•I <i<'inmate over hi-fin-, that sullenuess
» I ineieasiug ill teni|tcrare aft to been-
I »»• sviinit', therefore, that such a feel
i'.. in the South, it must .sprint;
■- w a rtmvHit* Mimni; our people Hurt
• .r sul<mi<«sHtn lias not lieen generously
i. tiv.st, ntiil mi<'li a conviction should
'tJinic in the miudsof impartial states
"n f or questioning tlie eJiar
i (hr policy which hn Ihh*u pur
. ; j | open. It is u«*t doobtod that
* lucrative >■" groat and
|sipiilaHty in the South, and there
.» as litth- n-HMUi to dou lit that Congress
would have thawed it had they like him,
* .vpted the surrender and tender of obe
tltemx- and loyalty.
As wv have repeatedly remarked, there
««•»• to ns hut taro philosophical courses
I.- pursue in this bu*im*s. The one is to
t,M ‘ and restoiv good feel-
klwduen This is noi the policy of
< oiigress. They insist 11 |m>n making the
»ue< of «Mhj (he other plan would bo
to get rid ..f a population which it is not
worth while to conciliate. Either would
U-.h to the single end of public harmony,
• huh is th< great achievement of .states
manship at this linn-.
Jen kins tell- ns liow the ladies wear
■vir l.air in Paris “They arrange their
■* ir in short crisp curls, forming a coronet,
’ tin- back of the head it i> plaited in
•■n-k ties* ami looissl up with a silver
1 ' •»!•> form a sort of htd
. , . curls (bour/ca nuir
flhi.
T"* I ""'*■
,u -
« .1 ~.u- <!■ \ nt». i over her own l.s-ks ”
"*o-‘-n.i- mm.
. *™t vs *» 0..„ K Iva
‘ ‘ ,'f of
?■ me of the |mrsitiihis assumed bv \l. Ffill
l« Ins late Milledgevdle *l»rch Z
neither pubh-lo dm r noticed the card W e
Lave no concern with this reply to j, ’
Education of the Negroes.
A great many of our people find amuse
ment and a joke in theeffinrtoaf the North
ern missionary teachers and preachers,
male and female, to educate the negroes of
the South; but tlie)' should be considering
the Subject much more soriocisiy. ! iuve
negroes must am! will l%! taught, *u,.l it,
ought to be a scrhift p;e- wnh every
patriotic Southern man, wligt kind of edu
cation they shall receive. What they are
now receiving, so far as oilr information ex
tends, is bat poorly adapted to make them
contented, peaceable ami Taw abiding mem
bers of society. Unless the books, papers
and pamphlets printed for their benefit,
with which tlie Northern press groans,
are very much misrepresented to us by
those who have read tliem, [we have
seen but one,] the)’ sedulously inculcate
not alone a distrust of, but a contempt for
the white population.of tlie Booth. Borne
of them, it is represented to ns, are filled
with vile aspersions on the Southern race,
who are represented to be Godless, lazy,
dissolute and vicious people, surely destin
ed to end their days in rags and beggary
as the menials of the blacks —a people de
serving no other sentiment than pity for
their Ignorance aud helplessness.
We shall be glad to be informed that the
spirit of the onal instructions which the
negroes receive Is much better, but we fear
it is not. The same minds which control
the pamphleteering agency, no doubt, di
rect tlie course and temper of tlie public
instruction in the schools. The whole em
anates from New England—is conceived
in prejudice and long standing animosity
against the South and carried out in prac
tical ignorance of the situation and a reck
less disregard of everything beyond the
visionary theories which possess that sec
tion.
To show that this missionary work has
its active and important political bearings,
a friend has handed us a copy of the
11 ffiyht Way," a paper published in Bos
ton, and which boasts of circulating 63,000
copies gratuitously. This paper, in its
leading editorial, (March 3d,) boldly ad
vises the negroes in South Carolina and
Mississippi to make a coup d'etat —take
the government of those States out of the
hands of the whites, ami, as a majority,
organize a government of their own. The
following paragraph from this article con
tains the gist of the recommendation :
“There is one aspect of affairs which de
mands tlie most serious thought. The
governments of these States are not recog
nized by the United States, except in Tex
as? which lias stitl a provisional govern
ment by military authority. They are
governments formed by a portion of the
people without any valid authorization.
In two ot'the States, they are governments
of a minority of the citizens, by which,
without a particle o f right from any source,
tliis minority attempts to hold in subjec
tion the majority. If this delay above
spokeu of is protracted, will this majority,
conscious of* their bight and might, con
tinue to submit patiently to oppression?
Will they not, as they have a right, and
ought to do, assemble in primary meet
ings, chouse delegates to a Convention, and
form a republican government of the ma
jority t ff the minority attempt to prevent,
the ■' by force, will not the majority resist ?
Ought they not to resist ? In the contest
that enpues, both parties may apply to the
United States to fulfil tlie guaranty
“against domestic violence.” In behalf of
which party must the guaranty be exer
cised? As both governments stand alike
in respect to national authorization, must
not the United State recognize ana sup
port the government of tlie majority of
the citizens rather t han that of the minor
itff /”
Here is a deliberate attempt to incite in
surrection and civil war —a war of races in
which the instigator thinks tlie blacks can
Insure safety and victory in the two States
alluded to, by reason of their supposed nu
merical superiority.
Now what but most unalloyed mischief
can vonje of such teaching as this to an ig
norant and credulous people impressed
with the idea that these are counsels of
very sincere, disinterested and very wise
friends—learned, wealthy and almost om
nipotent? The good hand of God alone
can prevent the negroes from becoming in
solent and overbearing under such incul
cations to a degree fatally inconsistent
with public order, aud even unto serious
attempts to overturn # its very founda
tions.
llut it will be said there is no remedy.—•
The Southern people call neither protect
themselves nor the blacks from such evil
counsels, so long as a dominant North in
sists upon volunteering them. They must
drive out to their legitimate conclusions,
and wisdom be learned alone by disastrous
experience. We do not pretend to say that
the South Is able at present, or will per
haps he, at any future time, to arrest such
seditious teachings; but what we may do
is this: we may and should take a hand in
this business of instructing negroes, and at
least*, diminish the danger. As the major
ity—the controlling race, upon whom the
negroes must depend for employment and
sulisistence, no mere outside adventurers
able long to wrest from the
Southern whites a controlling influence
with the black race.
\\ e should, therefore, in the spirit of a
wise ami timely forecast bestir ourselves
to establish schools tin* them—take an ac
tive interest in their welfare—prove our
swlves still their best friends—and provide
them with salutary and judicious instruc
tion. The churches should take a leading
part in this business. In the name of
common sense, what is the use of sending
hundreds of thousands to heathen coun
tries, when a field soimiK?rativolydemand
ing immediate attention as this isopen be
fore them. We believe the Southern
churches are making a sad mistake in so
►quietly giving way to emissaries of civil
disorder -contention, prejudice and race
hostility from the North. Every inch of
ground should lie disputed, and until the
Northern radicals can come full handed
enough to subsist, as well as instruct the
negroes, we believe it can -be successfully
ui»pute«l.
WS-There is a bine stocking society in
i . * v «y there is at the
hub a regular dub of fashionable litora
ry ladies, who meat evervwi«,ir ,
all m*>n except tho*e
ladies choose to take with them. Hefore
supper, these ladies aro very quiet iUU ,
aeadomm, hut afterwards they become g UV
and even uproarious. 8
Wiu> PniKoss.— We have otleu read of
the enormous Hocks of wild pigeons fre
quently seen in the Western country in
early (Spring. The papers now tell of an
•enormous pigeon roast in Martin county,
1 ndiaini. it, covers a territory of ten miles
ung and two miles wide, the trees being
'totally broken down by the weight of
b.nis When Urey take wing the roar is
heard for miles.
A BILL
To be entitled an act to organize a County
Court, define its jurisdiction, and for
other purposes.
Sec. 1. The General Assembly of the State
of Georgia do enact, That a Court shall Lie
organized in each County in this State, to
lie called! in* County Court, the Judge of
which .-hat! I«f entitled the County Judge.
,f., i. enacted, That the
County Judge shall be elected on the Ist
Wednesday in May, 1866, on the Ist Wed
nesday in January, 1870, and every fourth
year thereafter, ami shall in all cases hold
his office until his successor is elected and
qualified. Any vacancy in the office shall
l>e filled as in the case of the Clerk of the
Superior 44oui t, as provided in the sections
£jl and 252 of the Code, upn fifteen days
notice. This officer shall be commissioned
by the Governor, and take the oath of of
fice prescribed for Judges of the Superior
Court, ami no other oath.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That the
judge shall receive no salary from tho
State, but shall receive compensation for
liis services in tlie way of fees hereafter
named, which shall be taxed in his bill of
costs.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That no
disqualification for holding the office of
County Judge shall arise from being Clerk
of the Inferior Court, or from holding any
other office not involving duties incompat
ible with the duties of County Judge. He
may, if an Attorney at Law, practice in
cases never connected with his own Court,
but neither he nor hiscopartnershall prac
tice law in any proceeding in his own
Court, or in any cause in any other Court
of which his Court has, or has had, or may
have jurisdiction. These qualifications
shall apply to such Counties as are not
specially excepted in this act; and in the
Counties so excepted, the Judge shall have
the qualifications hereinafter set forth in
Section 44.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That the
County Judge may issue bail process in civ
il eases, admit to bail in criminal cases, is
sue attachments, forclose mortgages on per
sonal property, issue warrants of distress
for rent, possessory warrants, writs of ha
beas corpus and other writs or warrants,
not within the exclusive jurisdiction of
some other Court or officer. He may at
test contracts or deeds for registry, admin
ister oaths, and exercise all the powers of
a Justice of the Peace in matters civil and
criminal, issue warrants requiring offen
ders to he brought before him orsomeother
Judge, or some Justice, and sit singly or
in conjunction with others, as by law re
quired on a Court of Enquiry. The fore
going enumeration is not exhaustive, but
the County Judge may in general exercise
all such powers as are granted to him by
law, or essential to the functions granted.
See. 6. Be it further enacted, That the
County Judge shall by himself or Clerk
keep a strict account of all fines and forfeit
ures and other monies which comes to his
bauds as County Judge, or to his Clerk in
his official character, and shall pay over
the same to the County Treasurer, and re
port such receipts and payments to the
Grand Jury of the County at each session
of the Superior Court. He shall keep an
index of all Court contracts tiled in Ids of
fice, and a list of all certificates and dis
charges granted by him according to law,
which index and list shall beopen tor pub
lic inspection. It shall be his duty to pro
vide a seal for the County Court, to be used
when necessary by himself or the Clerk,
and until such seal is provided the private
seal of either may be used.
clerk.
Sec. 7. lie it further enacted, That the
Clerk of the County Court may be either
County Judge ldinself or any person
appointed by tlie Judge, removable at his
pleasure, to be paid by him, and for whose
good conduct he is responsible. It shall
be the duty of the Judge to have a Clerk
in office in ease of his own sickness or ab
sence. The appointment and removal of
tlie Clerk shall be entered on the minutes.
He shall he sworn to the faithful and im
partial discharge of his duties, and shall
be competent to discharge all of theduties
or the Judge, not judicial in their charac
ter.
See. 8. Be it further enacted, That the
Clerk, or Ihe Judge acting as such, shall
keep the Minutes of the Court, record its
proceedings, issue its orders and processes,
and keep proper Dockets, to-wit: one Sub
poena and one Execution Docket, for all
the sessions of said Court; for the month
ly and special sessions one Docket of civil
cases generally ; and also one for criminal
cases; for tlie semi-annual sessions one
common law Docket: one Docket for
claims, motions, illegality and other like
proceedings; and any other Docket for ei
ther session which the Judge may direct.
JURISDICTION.
Sec. 9. lie if further enacted , That the
County Court shall have-concurrent juris
diction in all civil cases and criminal cases
in which exclusive jurisdiction is not by
by law vested in some other Court, and
such jurisdiction shall be exercised as here
inafter provided for.
Bee. 10. Be it further enacted, That the
County Court shall hold semi-annual ses
sions in the several Counties of this State,
on the same days as the Inferior Courts
are now held; also monthly sessions on
the 2d Monday in every month, aud spe
cial terms in the discretion of the Judge.
Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, That the
County Court at its monthly and special
sessions shall have jurisdiction without
limit as to amount in all cases arising out
of tlie relation of master and servant,
whether suits for wages, applications to
enforce performance, or for other purposes;
also applications for the eviction of tres
passers, intruders and tenants holding
over; for the partition ol jiei'sonal proper
ty ; tor the trial ot possessory warrants or
proceedings under distress warrants, ha
beas corpus cases, and all other civil cases
in which not more than one hundred dol
lars is claimed as damages or principal
sum due.
Hoc. 12. Be it further enacted, That the
County Court, at its simi-annual sessions,
shall have concurrent jurisdiction with
other courts of law, in all civil cases of
\\ liicli exclusive jurisdiction is not vested
in some other court, including jurisdiction
in legitimatizing persons, and changing
names; Wie court shallexrecise its jurisdic
tion under tlie rules of tlie Superior Court
unless specially excepted. Appeals as now,
taken from the Inferior Courts, maybe
taken to tlie Superior Court. J
~ * e< ‘; U: ; , Jie l 1 f“ r H u [ r enacted, That’ tlie
County Court shall be held at the court
house of the county, and the Judge shall
have his office at the same place, and the
rules of practice of the Superior Court shall
apply unless specially excepted. •
See. M. Be it further enacted, 1 hat in
case ot a vacancy, or that the Judge cannot
preside from sickness, absence,disability or
jrom any other cause, eitherof the Justicesof
the Inferior C ourt may preside until such
vacancy is tilled, or disability is removed.
a Sr Is< BeitfurtMr enacted, That the
She! itt and his deputies, when required by
the county Judge or Clerk, shall execute
any writ, or process, or order of the county
< vliirl !' r U ,' y n’ as ls from the Superior
■ urt, and shall attend tlie sessions of said
court, tor cases in the Countv Court
w ithin the jurisdiction of a Justices’ Court
the Sheriff's fee shalh/be the same „s a
Constable’s; in other eases they shali be
the same as in the Superior Court, for sum
moning juries for tlie semi-annhkl session
.ion.“ SEdStaJf “'° nthly ° r s «-
Judge, not to exceed four in number of
Tlilv" i°'n Sha K Special BaiUtT
rhej shall each give bond in a sum to be
r JiT 1 . 6 C °, m . ,ty Ju, !e e > he sworn to
the faithful and impartial discharge of
u ’ tt V d t l heir appointment and
removal he entered on the minutes ir
shall be the duty of the Special Bailiff un-
Jg* th « shall assignthe duty to the
rt m r,f r " r ilw deputy, to collect all exeeu
ostK Irl Co ! fc *’*" d in aM cases where
therefm U h°n »«stauter, executions
: additfoLfcii *i^ sued ’ a,,d 1611 Percent,
col|,,'tiihr .mi les te, V? s commissions of the
ii •| • rticer. One or more t^niDor&rv
I bailiffs for particular occasions ruav also lie
; appomM, who need not g“ve Kn d bil?
must be sworn, and their appointment en
tered on the minutes. A bailiff’s fee shall
be the same as a sheriff’s in like cases.
Sec. 17. Be it further enacted, That im
mediately after his election and qualifica
tion, the Judge and Sheriff shall proceed
to make out a Jist of persons from the Re
ceiver’s digest, who are liable to jury duty,
which shall be dejiosited in the jury box.
He shall draw therefrom not more than
eighteen nor less than thirteen grand ju
rors, in the manner pointed out by law for
the drawing of grand jurors, in the Supe
rior Courts. They shall be summoned to
attend at the first court, whether it be a
monthly or semi-annual session, and shall
be organized aud sworn in the same man
ner as ferand jurors of the Superior Court.
The proceedings in all respects, so far as
applicable to said court, shall conform to
the usages and laws which govern the Su
perior Court.
Sec. 18. Be it further enacted, That the
first grand jury which maybe drawn shall
serve at tHe monthly sessions, and until
the adjournment of the semi-annual ses
sion of the Court. The Judge shall then,
in the manner heretofore prescribed, and at
.each semi-annual session thereafter, draw
anew jury, which shall serve for the next
six months, and during the next semi-an
nual session.
Sec. 19. Be it further enacted, That from
the same jury box, and at the same time,
and in the same manner, the Judge shall
draw a jury of twelve, who shall serve at
the first court thereafter, and at each suc
ceeding monthly court lie shall draw a
jury of twelve, and they shall be so drawn
that the same jury shall not sit at two suc
ceeding sessions, and if from any cause
there should be a deficiency of the original
pannel, at the session of said court, the
Judge shall cause to be summoned a suffi
cient number of talis-jurors, to make up
the original panel for the trial of civil ca#es,
and shall also summon twelve talis-jurfirs,
so as to make up a panel of twenty-four
jurors for the trial of criminal oase3, from
• which, by strikes as in the Superior Court,
a jury may be selected.
Sec. 20. Be it further enacted, That all
civil cases before the monthly sessions,
shall be tried by tlie Judge, without the
intervention of a jury, unless a jury is de
manded by one of the parties 'to the
record, and at special courts where a
jury is demanded, the Judge shall
cause to be summoned from the by-sland
ers, a jury of five men.
Sec. 21. Be it further enacted, That the
jurors serving in the County Court shall
take the same oath as is provided for like
jurors in the Superior Court, and they
shall be paid in the same manner.
Sec. 22. Be it further enacted, That all
the officers of the County Court shall be
responsible for their good conduct as such,
under the same rules as officers of the Su
perior Court. It is a Court of Record, and
tlie proceedings shall he recorded as in the
Superior Court. Its power to punish for
contempts shall be the same as those of
the Superior Court., and the general pro
visions of the Code from sec. l‘J7 to 203, in
clusive, concerning tlie powers of a Court,
apply to it.
Sec. 23. Be it further enacted, That the
provisions of the Code concerning amend
ments from sec. 3410 to 3436 inclusive, and
concerning defences, from sec. 3381 to 3388
inclusive, apply to the County Court at
either session.
Sec. 24. Be it further enacted, That in
the semi-annual session the mode of com
mencing suit, service and proceedings in
general, shall be the same as in the Supe
rior Courts. In all civil cases, not herein
after excepted,’ brought to the monthly
sessions, the plaintitl shall procure from
the Court a summons, in which shall be
set forth the ground or grounds of com
plaint, and the time of trial, which sum
mons shall be served by the Bailiff or oth
er officer at least five* days before tlie time
of trial. * f
Sec. 25. Be it further enacted, That at
tachments, claims, garnishments, and oth
er like proceedings, returnable to the
monthly sessions, shall he served not less
than ten days before the first day of the
session, to which the same are returnable.
The same class of cases returnable to the
semi-annual sessions shall be served at
least fifteen days before the first day of the
session to which the same are returnable.
Sec. 2ti. Be it further enacted, That con
tinuances may be allowed under the same
rules as in the Superior Court.
Sec. 27. Be it further enacted, That tri
als shall be had Ht the second session after
service of process at the term succeeding
that to which such process is returnable,
unless on cause shown for continuance.
Sec. 28. Be it further enacted, That the
testimony of either party shall he compe
tent in cases which would be within the
jurisdiction of a Justice of the Peace, and
tlie Judge shall have tiie power to compel
the attendance of witnesses by Suptrna or
otherwise.
See. 29. Be it further enacted, That ver
dicts or judgments may be so moulded as
to subserve tlie ends of justice, and may
be either for a sum certain for the delivery
of specific property, for tlie eviction of an
intruder, or the performance of a Court
contract, or in such other form as may
seem just and proper, and maybe in the
alternative.
Sec. 30. Be it further enacted, That tlie
regulation for sale under execution, in or
der, for sums exceeding fifty dollars, shall
be as in the Superior Courts, and for fifty
dollars or less, as in Justice’s Courts; and
in case of perishable property tlie Judge
may so order tlie time of sale as lo sub
serve the ends of jitstice.
Sec. 31. Be it further enacted, That a
Certiorari may be had upon tlie applica
tion of tlie party complaining of error to
the County Judge within ten days after
the trial with notice to the opposite party,
or his attorney, stating the grounds of
complaint and giving a brief of the mate
rial evidence, upon which it shall be the
duty of tlie Judge to proceed as under a
writ of Certiorori to certify the proceed
ings of the County Court to the Judge of
tlie Superior Court within ten days after
such application, and the Judge of tlie
Superior Court shall hear and finally de
termine tlie same at Chambers or the
sessions of the Superior Court as may seem
proper.
Sec. 32. Be it further enacted, That
claims to personal property, in the month
ly sessions, when the execution or order
issues, from said Court; and in the semi
anhual sessions in the same manner as in
the Superior Court.
Sue. 33. Be it further enacted, That in
cases of attachments returnable to the
monthly sessions the trial and proceedings
shall be the same as in Justice’s Courts,
and when returnable to tlie semi-annual
sessions shall be tlie same as in tlie Supe
rior Courts.
CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.
Se.c 34. Be it further enacted , That the
Criminal jurisdiction of tlie Couuty Court
at its monthly and semi-annual sessions
extended to all offences of which exclusive
jurisdiction is not vested in some other
Court.
Sec. 35. Be it further enacted, That if
any offense is charged which is within tlie
jurisdiction of the County Court, and upon
the trial thereof, it shall appear that the
crime committed is of a grade beyond its
jurisdiction, the trial thus begun 'shall he
regarded as if before a Court of Inquiry
and the Court shall dispose of tlie ease ac
cordingly.
Sec. 30. Be it further enacted, That all
of the proceedings in preferring bills of
indictment or presentments, and submit
ting the same for trial, shall conform to
the laws and rules governing in tlie Suj>e
rior Court in similar proceedings.
c -. 37. Be it further enacted, That ev
ery indictment in the County Court
either at its monthly or semi-annual ses
sion, shall be in order for trial at the term
at which it is found, but it shall be. the
duty ot the Judge to allow reasonable time
to both parties to summon witnesses, and
to the defendant to procure counsel.
Be it further enacted, That if the
accused has no counsel, and is unable lo
employ counsel, it shall lie the duty of the
Judge to assign counsel to the accused, and
to issue Supcßuas for such witnesses as lie
may represent to be material for his de
fense, and if necessary to compel their at-,
tendance, provided the Judge may exer
cise discretion in compelling the attend
ance of witnesses whose testimony in the
opinion of the Judge would be immaterial
to the case.
| «Sec. 39. Be it further enacted, That the
County Judge shall have power to use the
County Jail for the detention of accused
parties, and for the punishment of those
convicted of offenses or guilty of contempt.
Commitments by the County Judge shall
l>e lawful warrant to the Jailor, ami shall
be obeyed by him.
Sec. 40. Be it further enacted , Thata Cer
timari at the instance of the defendant
may be had as provided in Section 23, and
upon notice to the .radgeof the application
the sentence shall be suspended until the
Certiorari is decided. On hearing such
writ of Certiorari the Judge of the Superi
or Court may either grant anew trial or
pass such judgment or sentence as, in view
of the whole case, is consistent with jus
tice; and when any such case is carried up
as herein provided, the Solicitor or Attor
ney General of the Circuit shall take
charge of, and prosecute til# same, for
which he shall have the same fees allowed
in bills found in the Superior Court.
' Si •. 41. Be it further mooted, That there
snail also be a prosecuting Attorney who
ahall be called County Solicitor. He shall
T* elected at the same time, aud commis
sioned in the same manner as the J udge of
said Court. He shall have been a practic
ing Attorney, and after his election shall
reside in the county ; he shall be qualified
and sworn as Solicitors and Attorney Gen
erals are qualified and sworn, aud shall be
removable from office in the same manner
iis Solicitor Generals are removable, and
in case of vacancy or absence, sickness or
other disability, the Judge may appoint
any practising Attorney to perform ids
duties during such sickness or
other disability, or until such vacancy can
be filled by anew election.
COSTS.
Sec. 42. Be it further enacted, That in
cases not specially excepted, the Judge’s
costs in the semi-annual Courts shall be
the same as those of the Clerk of the Sujte
rior and Inferior Courts for like services.
In cases in the monthly and special Courts,
if the sum in damages claimed exceed fifty
dollars, then two-thirds of such costs, and
if not over fifty dollars then one-third of
such costs shall be taxed as Judge’s costs,
and in all other cases in which he is au
thorized to act he shall have such fees as
are now allowed by law to (he other offi
cers for similar services. The Judge’scosts
in criminal cases shall be .two dollars for
every case begun, and twodollarsaddition
al for every case tried or transmitted to the
Superior Court. The Judge’s costs for a
case in which discharge or specific per
formance is prayed or other like case not
claiming money, shall betwodollars. For
the foreclosure of mortgages, the partition
yf personality, (he removal of intruders,
trespassers or tenants holding over, the
trial of claims for the Certiorari of any
case, forcible entry or detainer, abatement
of a nuisance ; also, for proceedings usual
ly tried at Chambers, such as Possessory
warrants, Habeas Corpus cases, and the
like,’ three dollars. In cases in which no
fees are prescribed by law, the Ordinary or
any three Justices of the Inferior Court
may determine what shall be the Judge’s
costs. .
Sec. 43. Be it further enacted, That the
County Solicitor shall receive the same
fees as are now allowed to the Solicitor
General of the Circuit in the Superior Court
for such cases as come within the jurisdic
tion of the County Court.
Sec. 44. Beit further enacted, That in
cases between master and servant, which
sh ill go against the servant the judgment
for costs upon written notice to the master
shall operate as a garnishment against
him, and he shall retain a sufficient amount
for the payment thereof out of any wages
due to said servant, or to become due during
the period of service, and may be cited at
any time by the collecting officer, to make
answer thereto.
See. 45. Be it further enacted, That in
(lie following county, to-wit: Muscogee,
the qualifications tor County Judge shall
be, first, that he shall be a resident of the
county from the time of his election, and
second, that he shall havebeen a practicing
Attorney of this Slates. If the fees pre
scribed by this act shall not be sufficient to
compensate the Judge for the service he
has to perform in said county, the Justices
of (lie Inferior Court may in their discre
tion pay teurth additional sum from the
County funds as will ensure him a compe
tent salary.
BT TELEGRAPH
TO THE JOURNAL AND MESSENUKR
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, March 13. —Cotton dull—
declined one to two cents. Sales 1040
bales.
Cold 129|.
New York, March 14.—Sales 0f'2500
bales, at 41c.
Gold 1301.
# CONGRESS.
Washington, March 13.—The Senate
refused to pass the bill for the admission of
Colorado.
[Colorado voted down negro suffrage.]
The House by 109 against thirty-nine
passed the Senate bill declaring all per
sons, white and black, born in the United
States, citizen #, and it is the duty of the
United States Government to protect them
in their civil rights and to furnish the
means to Indicate those rights, but noth
ing in this bill is to be construed so as to
affect the laws of any State coneerningthe
rights of suffrage.
Washington, March 14.—Senator Da
vis offered a resolution stating that the
Joint Committee on Reconstruction ought
to take the testimony of a reasonable num
ber of persons whore names may be sug
gested by the Senators and Representa
tives from said States.
Senartor Grimes objected, and the reso
lution was lost.
A bill to increase and fix the military
peace establishment of the United States
was then discussed.
The House is engaged in the considera
tion of a joint resolution making an ap
propriation for the Paris Exhibition for
l*i7.
The Senate has passed a hill fixing the
peace establishment of the army. It lias
a proposition from negro regiments.
Augusta Hotel
A cotemporary writing from Augusta,
says:
“I am stopping at the Augusta Hotel,
which is really an institution. The neat
ness ami taste of this establishment is re
markable, while their table cannot lie ex
celled.”
We are well acquainted with the propri
etors of the above named Hotel, and heart
ily endorse every word of it. We recom
mend travelers to stop at the Augusta by
all means.
A California Farm.—C. W. Howard
and Judge hShafter, of California, have the
largest dairy farm in the world. Their
farm is on the sea coast, twenty-five miles
north of Ban Francisco, and covers 71,000
acres, mostly choice dairy land, and hound
ed on three sides by salt water. The fogs
trom the Pacific keep the feed good for
fully eight months in tlie year.
The Next Cotton ( 'roi*.—A gentleman
connected with the Treasury Department,
who has just returned from’a five months’
tour through the cotton growing States,
says that, from all the information lie had
been able to obtain, this year’s cotton crop
will tall short 1,200,000 bales.
New Advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the post office at macon
«a.. on March 19th, 1868.
[Ordered to be advertised in the Journal and
MKBSRHGRB, agreeably to the following Section of
the new Post office Law, as the Newspaper having
the largest circulation of any paper published in
Macon.
Section 5. And l>e It further enacted, That lists
of tollers remaining uncalled for in any Postoffiee
in any city, town or village, where a newspajiCr
shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once
only ill tlie newspaper which, being issued week
ly or oftener, shall have the -largest circulation
witli range of delivery of suld office.]
Persons calling for aiiy of these letters will say
they are advertised, give the date of this list and
pay two cents for advertising, if not called for
within one month they will tie sent to the Lead
Letter office.
Letters to si rangers or transient visitors in a
town or city where their address may be unknown
should l>e marked on the corner, left hand, with
the word “transient.”
Place the postage stamp upon the uiqper right
hand corner, and leave space between the stamp
and direction for [«)sl-marking without interfer
ing witli the writing;
N. B.—A request for the return of a letter to the
writer, if unclaimed within thirty days, or less,
written or printed with the writer's name, post*
olliee and State across the left hand end of the en
velope, on the face side, will lie complied with at
the usual prepaid rates of postage, payable when
the totter is delivered to the writer. —Skction 28,
Uw of 1863.
N. B.—Persons calling for advertised letters are
required to furnjsh the change.
LA LIE'S LIST.
A
Arnold, A
B
Bnull, EA Bagliy, F Bartlett, M
Bazemore, A Beasley, A E Bishop, A
Blackburn, C Bivins, BJ Biguin, Sally (col
Bond, A L Bponer, F Butter, C
Halley, M K Brown, Jane Block, Mrs
C
Oolib, L Crawford JC A Cannon, K
Oarmey, M.I Carey, E - Carter,-MO
Cutter, Lucy (col)
Day, M A "
F •
Kerrald, F Fort, L
O
Geary, MA E Graar, II
II
Hays, M Hall, A C Holt, M
Holder, A Holloman, (’ Holt, J F
Holbin, L AH f
Jolniston, S T Johnston, N 8
K
Kerney, E Kidd, V E
Lesure, S A
M
Mathews, I L Marshall, M B McElcksy, A
McCullough, J M
N
Neil, M Newsom, C A
O
Owens, L (col) O'Haulon, C O’Hnnlon, A 2
O'Neil, A
I’
Paul, M F Perkins, T Powel, A E
Riley, L Ketinbery, M Rhine, Judge
Rains, E
Bandford, A E Stevens, I,H Springer, A E
Begin, Misses Simmons, M Springman, M E
Smith, L Smith, A Story, L
T
Terril, C L Thomas, C B Terri 1, C
W
Watson, L; Wise, M C Willis, J
Wilkinson, O •
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
A
Allen, MA2 Allen, J Adams,.!
Adams, A B Atkinson, Alex Avant, B F
A mason, J J
B
Bailey, SP Barley, WI) Bare,.! M
Bancoft, LC Beeby, RJ Heard In. J M
Beasley, W C Bisbee, Mr Blount, T H Lr
Binswanger, G Blount,.las BlrtH.Jim
Bruswanger, N Bledsoe, It P Bmcewell, W R
Bagley, W K Head lord, E W Host wick A lamar
Bradber.v, W S 2 Bollngor, Titos Brotitmou, .1 .1
Brlvner'C H Booten, 1)8 Brewer, T A
C t
Collins, T (col) Clark, 8 Cowsen. J
Cor put, T Crofton, N Caudlor, E C
Comes, Celia Causay, W J Carter, G L *
Capmati, A W Carter, Guss Chalton, C W
Cuter, J Caven, J Chaleton, C VV 2
Christian.RevTTCrown, J F (Vanin. Win
Connell, J Coakley, E Cannon, J I,
Campbell, J Catls, C
L
Dixon, A Dacragli, W T Doovnle, T C
F
Folsom, Blt 2 Forsytli. J
G
(toss, J W Gilbert, J Gordon, J B Gen
Gooddard, K A Grass, .1
il
Hall, L Hampton, .1 H Hancock, Calap
Harris.lsaaefeol)Hawkins, JasL Hartness, J O
Henry & Willliams Herndon, E F Hertlin, J
Henderson,W II Hicks, Wtf Holcomb, W B
Holt, W B Hoi leashed* Cos Hage, J S
iiouse, J H Hoi I brook, H C Holt, M
Hughes, LG Hunt, J Hnsen, M A
Hennis, W K
J
Jones, J E Johnson, M Johnston, I (col)
Johnston, H T
K
Kempton, E S Kennlck, H A Henan, Dr S
Kelly, L
T
liindsey, J A Lanier, J C
M
Martin, RE Mathews, .1 Move, J W
Masterson, C Me Elroy, SW Melcher, J
McDowell, J P Mitchell, A B Mitchell, Henry
Mitchell, W Mitchell, JN Miller, H
Myrover, W T Myric, Dr
N
Nobles, W r H 2
O
Outrnm, A L Ousley, R F
Perry, S Picket, M Pesy, H W
Pratt, T Pratt, G A Purse, W G
Peever, J M
R
Ray, J H Reicner, A F Rye, Wm
Russell, Rev T Russey, A W
S
Shephard, Gen R R Sawtell, J P Sanders, J M
Stevens, Miles 3 Srlnger, W T Smith, H A
Steam, DG Stripling, W H Stinker, Dan
Sattortor, G A Stewart, J Stubbs A Guyton
Stiles, .1 M Stevens, T S Strother, C T
Sutlierlin, W T
T „
Thonimas, S M Tlionimas, J-* Taylof, .1 H
R'aylor, J II Thomas, R Taylor, J
Thomas, E Thomas, Mr* Thompson, Mr
Thonimas, O H Thomson, C H Thomson, J
U
Ursula, M
V
Visher, F J VanSiekle, Y E
W
Wall, L W Wagnon, W W Williams, H
Willis, B Wilson, F Wise, H A
Winn, J D Wise, F L Wise, F L
J. H. R. WASHINGTON,
marls-lt Post Master.
AUCTION S ALES
THIS DAY,
AT TEN O’CLOCK,
BY LONGLEY & WALSH.
marlo-lt
Just Received.
1 ' *' ,; 1 : » » ;
50 Barrels Irish Potatoes,
4 Crates Crockery Ware,
10 BARRELS 'APPLES,
*' J f ?
2 Car Loads Com,
And for Sale by
‘4l O ■ ,/QJ oj, .f } -j, i
J. H. Anderson & Son.
marls-ts
TO CAPITALISTS.
Building Lots for Sale.
I HAVE three Building Lota, adjoining Car hart.
A Curd’s, on Cherry st., of which I will sell one
or two. I desire to hu ltd myself, oil one of the lota,
and will Hell the remainder for a reasonable price.
The location is Uie best ill the city for business.
For further particulars call on me at oftlee of the
Journal and Messenger. H. B. BITRIt.
marl.Vtf
Texas Agency at New Orleans.
. m f ....
E. C. WHARTON. Kl>W. SANPCrjFF.
Wharton & Sandcliff
GENERAL agents, I
115 CommoiNt., bet. Camp and
St. Charles, near the City Hotel,
NEW ORLEANS.
mar!s-tf
New Advertisements.
H. C. Gold Lever Watches of
R. & G. BEESLEY’S MAKE.
DIAMOND RINGS, CLUSTER AND SINGLE STONE.
• Silver-Plated Ice Pitchers,
CAKE BASKETS, CASTORS, SYRUP
MUGS, WAITERS, TEA SETS, Ac.
Solid Silver Table and Tea Hpoonfc, Forks, Cups.
Pitchers, Knives, Forks, and Spoons, for children.
'New supplyjust received, aud for sale, by
R. J. JOHNSTON A CO.,
» No. 6, Cotton Avenue.
WATCH WORK.
M. E. MANHENET remains with us iu this de
partment. In addition, we liave secured the ser
vices of Mr. 8,8. BARNABY, late of Selma, Ala.,
and are now prepared to have all Work in this line
promptly and well done, and Warrant efl.
Engraving and Jewelry repaired, by Mr. S. E.
THEUS. Work respectfully solicited.
E. J. JOHNSTON A lb.,
'mchlWit. No. (i, Cotton Avenue.
~ CltfamTOß’S NOTICE.
ALL person having claims against the estate of
HOWELL COBB, late of Houston County, de
ceased, will please present them to the under
signed. J. W. MANN, Kir.
Perry, Marcli 10th, 1866. melt l.Vwkut.
loToOO PAPERS GARDEN SEED.
12 Bal. S. CO A h OIL,
3 BBLS. LARD OIL,
5 Bbls. Spirits Turpentine,
A large supply of fresh DRUGS and
MEDICINES, Just received anti for sale
low, by
HUNT & GORDON.
marls-tmay2D i
Sight Exchange on New -York
FOR SALE AT PAR,
In sums to suit Purchasers,
SCOTT, POWELL & CO.
mals-2t
HOUSE AND LOT WANTED?
ANY |>ersou having a small HOUSE not too far
from the city, aiuT in a respectable neighbor
hood, can (tear of a tenant liy apply ing at the
Count ing Room of tlie Journal and Messenger,
marlo-tf
Great Bargains.
Prices of all Goods Lower.
STOCK COMPLETE.
•: .
BARGAINS OFFERED.
CALL ON US OR SEND YOUR ORDERS
WHICH IS ALL THE BAME—FOR
8 Oz. Osnaburgs—Yarns,
Sugar, Coflee, Tea,
Nails, 0, 7 and 8 inch Plow Iron,
fi, 7, and 8 inch Plow Steel,
sbo Barrels Flour,.
100 Boxes Soda Biscuit,
500 Bags Shot,
100 Kegs Powder,
60 Dozen Painted and Brass Bound
Buckets,
200 Boxes Caudles,
100 Boxes Candy,
100 Boxes Oysters and Lobsters,
100 Boxes Can Fruit, Pine Ajtple and
Strawberries,
100 Dnfen Long Handle Khoyels and
Forks,
100 Boxes Starch, and many other
Goods.
J. W. TEARS & CO.
marl4-tf
CORN, CORN, CORN.
FOUR CAR LOADS CORN,
IN BTORK AND FOR HALE (’HEAD BY
J. H. ANDERSON A SON.
marß-tf
STOLEN^
IJROM my stable, in Hniithvllle. on the night of
the Bth March, a large, fine Bay Mure, about
ten years old—lame in Hie left fore fo.it. 1 will
give twenty live dollars to any one returning said
Mare, and tilty dollars for proof to coiiviet (lie
th,ef -.., , W. J. RDWAKDH.
marl.l-.it*
Beef Wanted.
• JiHJH Hii i <i . TA
I WISH to purchase fat Beef Cuttle for t Ids mark
et. Any one having HUeli for sale, would do
welt to call on me, as I give the BUST t‘HK KS.
lVrsnns bringing in heel call find a lot on ad street,
next to Harris A Ross’ Warehouse, where they can
remain free of charge till they try Hie market.
Wanted to Hire.
An industrious, honest and sutler White Man, a
competent butcher and salesman.
• r , . •-
FOR SALE.
A flue 4 year old MULE, *“ ’'Jiree!, V*-' I u e<* ii
City Market, or at my house on f J{ ju^tRITT.
Plum and Poplar. . K
marll-tf
PORTER* FAIRFAX & CO.,
Wholesale Commission Merchants,
AND DEAI-KBS IN
Uh' A IN, PRODWCEamd PRO VISIONS*
NO. aw MAINE STREET,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Southern orders solicited and promptly
tilled and shipped at the lowest market
price. marlo-3in
Mston HalL
Thursday, Friday and Saturda
RIGHTS, March 15th, leth tod
Also, SATURDAY FVFXTWo .. .-■ ■ **
i adlcs. Children mid S- R»
mission. «* eta
J . SEARI^
THE ACTOMPLIBHRD
PRESTIDIGITATOR
Aud natural-born
V F. NTRILOqUIHT
Assisted by his nine
MISS ADA DE MOHT
Die Hy It Milan »*age and Semnd Might m,.„*
H.'i i«*K of Fantastic iLLtmtona
ul'\L SOKNKS.
Admission MljrlLW; Reserved M
«#-Tito sale of Reserved Seats w m
WKDNWDAV MORNING. JMairb
lks>k Store of Patrick A Hinn'.
Block.
N. B.—No Negroes Admitted.
marl 1-ft
PERILOUS TIMES!
Insure Your Life and Property!
SAVE WHILE YOD MAP
HOME INSURANCE COMMIr
NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS
ARCTIU INSURANCE ID.MI'AXY
NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, over..
MANHATTAN LIFE I Ns. (DMPAW
NEW YORK.
CASH assets
NORWICH FIRE INtM RAM ft,!
Norwich, rr.
CHARTERED 1008
CASH assets final
N. E. MUTUA L LIFF. IXsiKASt
HOKTON.
CASH ASSETS
*«- Risks taken in Uw also. »n.am t
Lis». s adjusted and ptompth |mi ,|
*e-t Ulicc, Tliird at reel. 2 doors from 5^
J. 11. It \\ AuHISt
maiH-71 ArtW
Com! Flour!! Bacon!!!
1l r K are still reeelving ( ml.-rs, and making .
YY t nui.s i.tr I V»rn to arrive.
Our Dr. Withers being in the West, weary py.
pati-d t.texecute all orders au<l i-ontiaru k*< «
Flour, Baron, Whisky, and all of her Wewrrno '
dure, on mi ait favorable tennn.
Apply anon to WITH Kits a Dkii
m arl »-2t
$25 REWARD.
\\7 ILL la* paid for the reeovery of a .mail
skin I'ls-ket Ikstlc, uiarkealiai uissie U ~ h
(Vstpi-r. Tile I'.s-ket Hook was kef brtaneu M
Elroys, and Greer A Masterson Hi side, if?,sawn
ed tI7O ill money, one Hole on W. fi Heii,fy ohm t
Cos., of one on 1,. M. H.aiaerof r-. and mi ,«
der on Bowdre A A nd.-rson. m favnr .and w
Crwper, ol film. Tlie liar ties are ii-.ui.-t.-li.,
said Uof.es to none lait tin-ell 1 mill /Hr il,.
above reward tor the and. llvfte ,and in. p.. ket B>.a>
at file office of the Journal an,] Meewn
inarH-St j. if, H ip^R
corn, Oats, hay, Ac.
Sim Imali. Ci»rn,
fit do Unfa.
I&u lialea Superior Hay,
hat bbls. Family PM ►' Flour
75 do L.nte.
100 boxes Hue Tuiarru,
10 (tales f-4 Slinetmg,
For sale by AsHKKAIKM
fuliL’i-1U)
FOR RENT.
The Store next to the Post (Mot
Possession given inline,Lately
marl4-3t* THOH. V. DF.MPsKY
STOCK SALE
.A.T A.TJCTION.
SATURDAY, I7tm INST.,
WILL is' s<>ld, next d<»a- to Pod nftr, T> >•
HEAD, Tit KEF YEAR OLD, KFVlini
MULES, without reserve F W. JOHIHUA.
marTi-9t A riTianta
Citizen copy 1 time.
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
WKhave In Store, aud are reeel, In*
800 Boxes Tobacco,
Os the lollowlt»« qualities ;
kto Isixes iNdinmm,
*»» “ Midliini.
190 “ Gissl,
so “ dtrtkir,
Wliirli we are orteriiig at prices that »r tblak a
give-apt irdin-t ion. Gl-V T. Kami UK- Aso Vs
Flour, Flour, Flour.
lim tmrrvls Kails trhlo Famlii Fkair.
‘Jft " M iiiiMiotli • Nve r.atni Fkatr,
2tll) “ Falls t Ttv Muperlra Flisrr.
Wlilcll we will sell to tire trade at ver,
marl ktl ; t*Bt». T. Boohßa A !••'*
marl4-3t*
Substitute for Peruvian
GKHL’S
Raw Bone Super-Phospate
LIME.
BAUGH Oc SONS.
lUN|,rACniHKKB AND FHol’RltW**
No. 91 South Is-Uware A vena*.
PHILADELPHIA
Tills Valuable Manure liaa hewn 1.-l*'
cultural public, under <hm. mmw, h*r
past, ami Ils character ft>r vigor o< s> tu<a ''
maiu nce in c fleet is well c*tahlt*lie>l H*( **
war il waa introduced toaonu-cib nl i* l *’’**"}.
urn .stab s, and waa lound to la- lilgltl) »laf*e
Cotton, Tobacco and all Crop
And as a perfect siilattlliite for IVmvtsa
(aflorildl at lim tliuiionclu.lt the cat.> H .
adopt,si by agriculturists ol known '••'"Tg
anil <liscriininaUou. 11 la warranted »•*
huiisl the Mill, but oil theagiliar) j (
improve il. The salea ia>w awtautl lo
Hand lons annually itlxl Ihe laclllli** * 1 ,u
uladure are exleiisne and ,s,n.ple<. . . _
Dam|d)let<les.-ril>iim il»distinct 4
lie had on application b> the uuderaweyl?*,
the manufacturers from whom the MA>l '■
at all times l»e ol .tallied. . .
Dealers supplied at a <Haro«int.
be aent earlyT. T] » «-l T
Hot# A#t*»UK
A CHANCE FOR ALL'
/ AOW 2s*orirlrt« l capital are «UM l>» IN*
I Shasss. rif •a.TsiccjK’rs.
but active part lea need apply. A» to who »• •"
refer t>> tli«edllor»ol tills pap. i. An boa.**’
~„d profitable aka St-v la guaranteed.
noil others deslriug coualgtiinetil* are repeal
send us their names, location. Ac. ni*«h »•
Georgia Land Agency
riIHE subscriber Imviiig mail** L
I thSSSIa Os til with ritv m
r«‘M|M»iiNtl»le RKPiiU in tin* priiH'ipir rH»r* *
North amt Wf*t, will now d**\**t« fils •*
"KK,?K , iSsrr.„i m w,i,w
or pavtmHmnstf, will Miriiiah him *U» »
necesauri’ ilata, to enable Him 1«* 1 ' u ..«
diagram or their pl»<-»>s and locale h* l *"
the mapa«f Georgia. .* • ■ ,jy,
He will also devote hta aUcnttaai la «■ "
Wild binds. . k.w «a>
To encourageand induce the laud '
industrious funner to come, no n.«U» r
clime, and sell IF among ns;
the resource* ol our State, and Increaaiaa |f
ue of our lauds, would now
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