The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, July 29, 1870, Image 4

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<»\F. LINK GONE. Take the pillow iron the cradle Where the little sufferer lay: Draw tho curtain*, flosc the shutters. Shut out every beam of day. Spread tho pall upon the table, I'laco the lifelea* body there; Dark from off the marblo feature* Lay the auburn curia with care. W'th it* little blno-veinod finger* Crossed upon ita sinless breast. Free from care and pain and anguish. Lot the infant cherub real. Smooth ita little shroud about it: l'ick its toys Irom off the floor; They, with all their sparkling beauty. Ne'er can charm their owner more. Take the littlo shoes and stockings From tho doting mother** tight; Pattering feet no more will nood them, Walking in the field* of light. Parents hint and worne wxtl> watching Through the long, dark night of grief, Dry your tear* and sooth your fcighing— Gain a respite of relief. Mother, care is no more needed To allay the rising moan; And though you, perchance, may leave it. It can never bo alone. From tho Atlanta Constitute jbo jnstifiod by any principle kiw ; Reports of tlie Investigating Commit-1 tbe law of tois State. „ j * 8 B He piutl S250 to each of ixj attorneys Att.vvta, Genr-i.-., Jnlyffl, 1870. “"7.”* !? a T. m . ! To a.Jhn'.rohle Member, of the General A**rrn}>bf, and the people of Ocorgi Letter from Horn Nelaon Tift. ITELEGR APHIC i a which neither tho State ter frorri the office of •fustic*' Peace in the 1020th militia distru t The above and many other facfci proven before tho committee ia th! of Angier against LaUocT case of Bullock against Angier will 1 the attention of the Legislature and peo- receivo attention soon. So too the re- j pie—an election under the Constitution, port of tlie committee having | We have before ns the report of tho committees appointed to investigate tho 1 charges of the Treasurer, Dr. N. L An gier, against Governor Bollock, and i those of Governor Bullock against Dr. I Angier, also the report of the committee | to inquire into tho management of tho | State Road. i It is impossible, in the columns of a j daily journal, at one time, to place before i the public eH the evidence' dieted in i these investigations. It is devoutly to • be wished that every intelligent voter in the* investigation of tho management of i the State could” bo furnished with a copy the “State Road.” As it is [ of them dispassionately without conciu- j conclusion that we are to have j ding that the government of the State ; >N ELECTION THIS KALI*, j of Georgia has been under the control cf f „ .. . ... . , „ 4 . • , iSSjy&Hsa* ■ “a; ZeL n zt sys !mbs "' J1Ce - ! The&n nnffer the h*i of Jtnllock T reeking atop l.v step , Blod „„ & Co.; nro ilelerrmucil to sp.ro THE GOVERNOR AND HIS CONFIDENTS I no pains or expense to prolong their that swarmed in anuabout the alleys and 1 opou tlm government »f t->*‘ avenues to the pulilic crilis, the ovtlehce «ftl«.r- 7 „ snathe laanogement o. tho forced the impartial mind to the conciu- i the balfot and nob that there has been an nnncessarv I the bayonet is to deddo the question of „ improper their continuance an office. Lot ad true From the Seat of W»r. Balls July 23.—Lq Boecf permits c ernor could have any interest except, for . AssenMy, and the people fOmgla. n<lenta ^tbin tho lines upon parole partisan purposes. It was tho ease oi. The State having been againiadmitted tha * t theJ . print no thing untrue. Butt egamst Spencer to remove the' let- bv law, to representation in Congress, The Journal Official, of thi3 morning, tho! the responsibility for the future peace {sni welfare of Georgia rests upon the were members of the General Assembly and ruse the officers and people of this State. - *-vi xh ero are n ow two questions of Ayer’s For restoring Gray Hair to chargo and organization of the Militia. The Constitution of the State provides • for an election on Tuesday after the first t Monday in November, 1870, for members j of the General Assembly and other State officers and members of Congress. An attempt is now being made in the Legislature to avoid the election and con tinue!? he present occupants in power bc- youd’their legal terms without an election Napoleon's Estimate of Jesos Christ. Napoleon, when at Sk Helena, asked Count Montholon, “Can you tell mo who Jesus Christ was?” Tho question was declined, and Napoleon proceeded, “Well then, I will tell you. Alexander, Ciesar, Charlemagne and myself, have founded great empires; but upon what did those creations of our genius depend? I’pon force; Jesus alone founded His em pire of love, and this very day millions would die for him. * * * * I think I understand something of hnman nature, j and I tell you all these were men, and I urn a man; none else is like Him; Jesus Christ was more than; I have inspired multitudes with such an enthusiastic de- votor that they would have died for me, but to do this it is necessary that I should l>o visibly present, with the electric in fluence of my looks, of my voice. When 1 saw men and spoke to them, I lighted up the llames of self-devotion in their hearts; Christ has alone succeeded in so raising the mind of man towards the Un seen, that it becomes insensible to the barriers of timo and space. Across a . hasm of eighteen hundred years, Jesus Christ makes a demand which is beyond all others difficult to satisfy; He asks for that which a philosopher may often seek in vain at the hands of his friends, or a father of his children, or a bride of her spouse, or a man of his brother. He usks for the hnman heart He will have it. entirely to himself. He demands it unconditionally, and forthwith. His demand is granted. Wonderful In de- llance of time and space, the soul of man, with all its powers and faculties, becomes an annexation to the Empire of Christ— All who sincerely believe in him, expe rience that remarkable, supernatural love toward Him. This phenomenon is un accountable—it is altogether beyond the scope of man’s creativo powers. Time, the great destroyer, is powerless to ex tinguish this sacred flame; time canjneitil er exhaust its strength, nor pntonalimit to its range. This is it which strikes me most; I have often thought obit This it is which proves to me quite convincing ly the Divinity of Jesus Christ. ! waste of public money, and j dishonest use made of it ii 0 i party schemes and insuring the success : of partisan and factious measures. It is proven bevond a doubt that Gov- 1 ornor Bullock did, (contrary to the law made providing for the regulating of the disbursement of the public fnnds.) draw from THE FOIT.TH NATIONAL LANK OF NEW YORK t5j,00U. 854,500 of which he paid for beating, lighting and furnishing lue “Opera House” for State House purposes. Of this sum the Governor acknowledges himself still indebted for 8500 advanced to H. 1*. Farrow. TILE GOVERNOR’S IN COMPETENCY administrative officer is proven i their continuance in office. Georgians arm th iniselves witli the facts and the truth and be ready to meet sophistries and misstatements, come from what quarter they may, and November's ides will record their redemption from a. condition of servitude to wicked nnsem pnlous political confusion liav»- cheated ■fcti'ri invigorates and beautui*>. r'-ttV restores with rapidity publishes the following proclamation natural Vitality and Color. from the Emperor to the people of 1 - - France : Frenchmen: There are in the life of a j, people solemn. moments, when the na tional bonqr, violently excited, presses itself irresistibly and rises above all other interests, and applies itself with a single purpose of directing tho destinies of na tions. One ol these decisive hours lias arrived for Franc*'. Brass’n, 'to whom we have given evidence during and since ttre war of 1863-7, held, oar good will of no account, and has returned our for bearance by encroachments. *Sho has aroused distrust in all quarters, ncccesita- iug exaggerated armaments, and has • i made of Europe a camp where reign dis- violation of the Constitution. qnkit an j f ear of tho morrow. Fingl in- Anions pretences are started for snch . ci j ent bis disclosed the instability of in- ncticna, the sura of which is that some terDft t; om .i understanding, and shown tho art of Congress, ot ot the Vendor i^. ot the Mtntfon. Ill the preamee Government, or of <dl thy com-, he / new pretensions. ProKia ias made bined. ha. made a Tioiatiog ot the State L u ., ( i er , taud our X boj were ConrtrtnUon and a postponement of ti» aad followed by contemptuous eleehons onderua nee-suty treatment. Oor country manilestel pro- These pretenses have no shadow of , d , 1i5p!e!U(nre „ t this action, and truth to supportthom On the contrary. ^ Ul0 war-cry resounded from one ' " , '«‘ n *" end of Franco to the other. There main3 for us nothing but to confide destinies to chance of arms. We do not make war upon Germany, whoso independence we respect. We pledge ourselves that the people com-" poeing the Government of tno Germania Nationality shall dispose freely of their destinies, As for us, we demand the es tablishment of a state of things guaran teeing onr8ccnrity and assuring future. If tgal Hot ices—Sumter $4. „ - V ... tha OHtnlliTiiKtn nf tunun* .w.l . 1 Congress having been informed, by Governor Bollock in person, cf the pur poses of the would-be usurpers, added to the usual act of admission for a South ern State, tho following positive declara tion, recognizing the absolute saprema- **y of the constitution of Georgia relative to tho Rt-.te elections and the terms of office. ! The act of .Tolv 15, 1870, after declar- i ing Georgia “entitled to representation The French Declaration of War The following is the text of the declara tion made by the Duke of Gammon* be- this, that he liypothecated and 9oi<i \ f° re ^ ie Senate: $265,0urt of the 7 per cent, mortgage j Mnssnxss : The manner in which our bonds of this State in violation of the j country received our declaration of tho act of December 13,1866, page 16 of acts, Oth of July, led us to eommenoo negotia- iQfi' rri 1. it.:. : i ! . .i * n • 1866. Though in this instance he enabled to prove that the proceeds “were passed to the credit of the Stale, and have been used by the State.’" is certain that he violated the letter of the law providing for the issuing of said bonds. His incorapetency as a guardian of the interests of the people is clearly proven. He was elected by the people to execute, and cause to be executed, the laws of the State. Whether the folly of the knavery of a public officer, is the more criminal, we leave the people to decide in the cjise of an officer on whose judgment so many interesis depend. We opine that they will discover, aftei .uding the reports . referred to, that tho Governor’s iollv has lv. t*H recommends i Duration of Late European Wart. In tho Crimean war of 1853-6, Turkey declare*! war against Russia October 5, 1853. Russia declared war against Tur key November 1. France and England declared war against Russia March 27-28, 1854. Tho battlo of the Alma was fought September 20; battle of Balaclava, Octo ber 25; battlo of Inkerman, November 5. Sardimia joined the allies January 26th, 1855. The MalakhoiT was taken by the French September 8. Sweden joined the allies November 21; and hostilities suspended February 29, 1856. Tho between the Western Powers and Russia lasted two years lacking one month. The Italian war of 1859 was began by the rejection of tho Austrian nltunatnm l\v Sardinia April 2Gth. The Austrians crossed the Ticino April 27. The French entered Genoa May 3. The battle of Montebello was fought May 20; battlo of Magenta May 30-31, and battle of Solferi- no Juno 21. Tho peace of Villa-Franca was signed July 11. Hostilities tivebnt ten weeks. Tho SChleswig-Holstciu war of 3861 l>egau by the invasion of Schleswig by cost them very large sums of money. A rOLTTIOAL TRICKS IER. he has shown his want of tact and acu men, in expending, improperly and ille gally, more than 845,000 of the “printing fund,” for printing or advertising his proclamations, order?, **10., in violation of section 1043 of the Code of Georgia Notwithstanding a clause in the ap propriation act of 1869, provides “that the sum of 81,800 be-appropriated to each of the secretaries of the Executive Department, not exceeding two for the year 1S69. and that neither of said secre taries shall receive any compensation for extra services, and that his Excellency, the Governor, be.authorized to employ such additional assistance as Le may deem necessary at any time not to exceed one,” the proof shows that six clerks in addition to the two secretaries, have been employed continnonslr until a re cent date, during Governor Bollock administration—five in excess of tbo: tions with Prussia to secure her recogni tion of the validity of nnr grievances. We did noc treat with Spain, whose inde pendence wo have no wish to trammel, nor with the Prince of Hohenzollern, whom we consider to be under the shadow of a King, nor have we advanced any other grievance than the candidacy of the Prince foe.tho .Spanish throne. Xho Prussian Minister of Foreign Allairs op posed to us a determination not to receive our representation, ]lending to ignore tho atlair. We then addressed ourselves to the King, who maintained that he was a. stranger to the a hair, and that he could intervene except as head of the fami- Bi.t he avowed he had instructed Bismarck. We could not ncccept that answer, and we demanded that the King should inlluenco tho Prince of Hohen zollern :o withdraw his candidature. Ho refused. We then demanded that tho King should give a promise for the fu ture. This moderate demand, made ’ moderate terms, we declared to bo with- it any reservation. JLlu- King declined to say that he won refu.-c in future to interfere with the c« didatirre. and lie reused to authorize continues— but nothing in tlu based on the true interests of the people, Ud assist in abolishing that prSom of Georgia ot the nght | condition of things when all nations arc non of members of I force(1 employ their resources in arming med to effect the term to tthicl.any j peMM^“e preoertW hr the CnusUtntion o. Oeor-, ^ dcT0 ' tioa r ; enclimeD . F the validity and supremacy of our State j c constitution, wipes out all questions of j admission of members to Congress, ( t army, which is animated by love foree and effect u thongh Congreas had | Ues u , mm0 ila , ipoa him> „ d ^ jgeiS-saSsflK?— ASBIS the supreme law, wlucli is to regular ^ !«;„nedl v,po irn v the times of election and the terms of! J Natoldon. office. It is too vluin io l*e argued or to i J ul J A number of Am en- be misunderstood. The Governor, tho | can ladies yesterday took the first step several members of the general assembly, j toward forming an international enmnnt- and everv officer in the State, is swern to! nu * ^ lP wounded, support the Constitution on this subject Tbero was r. grevt patriotic demons' of oleetioii, as on every other subject of j tion it-Li A dressing which ii at onoo agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color, teith the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where tho follicles arc destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed. Bat such ns remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling tho hair with a pasty sedi ment. it will keep it clean ana vigorous. Its occasioml use will prevent tho hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit hut not harm it. • If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and 'yet lasts long on the hair, giviug it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Practical asd Analytical Cuerisis, LOWEtX, MASS. BAItnETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. ^R. © „ . .a FIRST PRSWiUUR Jk or A SUaVBU USB qg * BARRETT’S' HA!r“ RES fOSATlVE Scmter Sheriff Sales for August. TTTILIi be sold beTore the < W the city of Americas, c the first Tuesday in Auruc*. property, to wit: . 1 house and lot in tho city of Americcs. being the place on which Hettie Deane-live*. Levied on as property of Hettie Diaso to satisfy fi fa is sued from the justice court of 739th disk G. M. in lavor of Gohb and Hamel against Hettie Deane and P. H. Oliver. Levy made aad re- rnrned to life by\Y. J. Boa worth, constable. Also—l bom^e and lot in city of Am ericn *, be- ing the place whereon Frank Kewsome now lives, to patisfy Ii fa issued from 789th dist. G. M. in favor of Samuel Heyn against Frauk Newsome. Levy made and returned to me bv John A. Mc- Elroy, constable. H.rri»D»Bdi: . of John Lindsey, of said conntv, dee’d. ” therefore to cite and admr.mC;, »n persona concerned, t JW hoe within the time prescribed*^y^k^ * their objections, if i^lbr have, otherwise l^r ter* will be granted. _j Given under my Land and rfllcial rnsnairr. this 9tl» day cf Julv, 1870. H. F.. EASON, Ordinary. Whereas. 1‘eUr Stevrart* applies bts of dismission as adnumstra estate Henry Htewsrt, deceased. 4 tax fl fas in my hands, ia fare and county vs. J. D. sjcl. children and Lewi* Co!Has Tor Ids taxes for the years 1888 and 18**. Dry ma<L- and return'd o me by W. J. BoeworlK Also—1 house and Lt .n cJy >,t Araexiccs; 1 wood shop aad tools, consisting r.f chisels, an gora, grAndetone, axes and eQier tools. Levied property of Ed. Neal to satisfy a fi fa ie- Uy the iostke court 789th dwt. G. SL of Sointer co., m flavor of CoDin Rhodes vs. Ed Neal, being a laborers fi fa. L^'y made and returned to me bv NY. J. Bosworth, constable. Also—00Q acres land in 27 th dish Sam ter to. No. not known. Juried on as property of E. B. Lovless, to satisfy tax fl fv in favor of State and county vs. said E. B. Jx>ylesn lor bis the year 1SG9. Also—200 acrealand. l>oin? parte-of lots Noa. 58 and 54ia the r.ew 16tli dust. Sum tor co. Lev- i as property of estate of E. 0. ‘-uslcyto e-m^r tax fi ia hi favor of State and county vs. the estate of E. O. Ansk-yMo satisfy tax for I86&. July 12 lrn appear at my office within the by Uw, an«l show can^e. if any they have, ot! ervriso letters of disiuuMion will be granted terms of the law. * Given under my hand and ofiicial signstnr Una 4th day of Jnlr, 1870. jntt-m-lm s. E. Eason, Ori'v Georgia—Schley count y. W HEREAS, T. B. Clegg applies for letters ^^dismweion on ebUte of P. F. Payne, de- These are tlierefore to cifo and admonish aii !ri?‘ n ^ llr ’. thekin lr ‘ ?J,in<J creditor* of sat.l t0 ^ “■PP'Ar at my offico withui *i mc pcc ?cn bed by law, and show canse, ii *®y they have, otherwise ?aid letters will be granted. Bl> i **wl«Jd seal this 2d day of jikfa S. R r-AKX, Or.lT. iipl B®titta--gtt Comtfc. Also—100 tai Levied on as tht satisfy tax fi fa i T. K. Pursley, ' au for year * Also-400a t land in 27th diet. Sumter • of A. J. Pm*ly ■ wid county vb. groperty ;H for A. J. Tarsly, for* liis the s land No. 73, in 27th dirt. ' " property of W.M. G EORGIA—Lax cotstt. Mary A. Johnson having applied to ml r,\,. permanent letters of administration on the , tate of James K. Johnson, late of this conotv deceased: • * • Uierefore, thee, ire to cite and admon ish all ana singular, the kindred of eaid deceased to bo and appear at my office, witliintho tin-- Ftweribedhy kw, ano file their % objections.. any they have, otherwise said letters will ‘ appUcant. ty official airnatnre, 2tth June, 1K7( E9 W. WUJ or John Saulter to satisfy tax 11 fain favor of State and no. vs. John banitar for his Uxch for the year 1SG9. Afro—100 ac. Sumter county. Juried . - . Ballv, to Batitfy tax fl fa in favor of State and cc. vs. w. M. Bail'- for his taxes f ( 1868. AL*o—Oue hundred acn^s of Land, No. 79, in the 17th District of Hnbitfer county. Levied on as the property of of J. B. Harden, to satisfy a Tax drain favor State ami County,vs. J. B. i Hanlon, for his taxes for tha year ISbS. .. . . -. — .——- - Also -One boose and lot in tho city of Amen- *key Iavo,otherwise said letter* cm. I^*viod on as the property of P. 8. Twitty, ’ " i agent for Mrs. M. Flynn, to satisfy a tax fi fa in favor of the Stats and County vs P. 8. Twitty, | agent for Mrs. M. Flynn, for his taxes for th© 1 ^Fiftv acres of Land in the north-east ! corner of Lot No. 306, in tho 26th district of ! Sumter ecraaly. Levied on as tho property of H. C. Parker, Richard Decs and James Parker | to satisfy a Superior Court fife* , Granberry A Rawson v - ” e ' ”■ june27-3m James \V. Wiliuxsox, Ord'\. Georgia—Lee county. W HEREAS. Mrs. G. Walden applies for let ter* of administration on tht- estate ol Win- in H. Walden, deceased; These are therefore to rite ami admonish *1! and singular, the kindred and croditors of tvuu deceased, to be and appear at my office within .v. k.v law, and flic their objn-- d signal wW.W '■ James P.*Walker tenant in possession. J. B. PIL8BUBY, Dep. Sheriff. which it treats. Is there t dare to stand up i . esterdny. At Slrasburg, thi re .are.prajen them all who will; riay for the auccctM of tlie French a w - . ...e presence of liis 1 A Swiss legation, charged witht he pr< God and his constituents, and violate that | ^? v ^ r ’ ,in oath? Do the men who propose this i [TheDutch C . wicked sacrifice of their own honor, and j citizens in Ernwia. £ the t rust which has been reposed in them,, Belgium lms forbidden the exportation | inteml to provoke a conflict with the j °* J ,or ; every tsul will protect French i lutiiri vou the declaration ^t lt , wIlM l lsljaUb ^ ttarkwJ h . i Lost aveaiag ivpwte.1 tho turo oppose the candiOA- { jVja? . . i i,lood'' i Marseillaise hymn at the Grand Opera, lure, rtf declared that he reserved to \yb at public in tcrort do these raen pre-j Tbo scene, as before, ww ono. ox the himstlf the right to consider the ctremn- teDj ^ ^ rv( . , WhlU ei i9to tor i greatest excitement nod outhasitAU. Until ' ,b< ' ir t'-tt.nrptoa usorpntion? ’ Are they | Hi:i,i.,k, July liX-l’riuee lioral Fre.t- not break on .ne negotiation.. ready to destroy Republican government commands the Frussiana left. F ioarned _onr oxplirantionsttiyoiiuniU this in hSto t£ej no resect tor the! ?^ d rieTfftar1e, °ImX“,and Herr people who sent them there.-' Arc thev y on Bettenfeld the right. General Von prepared for tbo storm of indignattou and Falninstein commands the coast defence, tho hisses of scorn which greet them as fighting np to the closing hour. snec&*sful usurpers?^ _ [ No new developments The faint hopes j of peace, entertained last evening * date. Yesterday wo were apprised tliat the King of Prussia had notified onr Em bassador that he would no longer receive him, and to render a rupture metre obvi ous he gave notice of his notion to the Cabinet of Europe. At the same time ho anthoriljd by law. Tothere extraclrrks I announce,! that \Vcrter might take leave. v ? beep paid. j and that the armament of Prussia had oyernor j commenced. On our part, we yesterday “P ar ; I called out the reserves, and we lmvo sen such other measures as the hon^r d interest of the country demand.” The falicitv with which • construes statutes to answc: poses is shown most glaringly in his illegal j drafts, on the 22J section of the Appro-1 part the); A copy of this declaration lias been , fur | presented to the Corps Legislaiif by the purposes, amounting to the enormous I keej>cr of .seal -;; The Government asks sum of 8185,000 in a little over one year. a V0 j 0 c f And what a financier is that Governor c [ vjj of ours! If ho cannot get money lawful- j ly from tho Treasury of the btate. lie ; knows lie can get it tinlawfnlly from ; TI1E STATE ROAD. That institution seems to l»o couvei for many partisan uses. Of its fund 85,250 were advanced to those nnmeroin ‘writing masters” in tho Executive Do- A Jewish OriMOx of CnntsT.—The irnod .rewish Rabb;, Dr. Isaac M. Wise, , i ni en tl thru concludes a recent Ieotar? in Chica- % livin ' reality, an entlm- BAKltETVS Vegetable Hair Resforative liittntjCinMfyjw iir*»«l>.*r. Pr» »'gaSyK; f ♦-gSg'«. V !| Money cannot buy it for Sight is Priceless. Also, a cla-os aa a Hair Rciim IGs tsorouzh in iL action < Hair and its effc-t ptfriau_ It produce* but «nr dial In others learn the hair In m.n.v * nri-1» It promoiM grow ill wh«u.yh»*rs n w produce a Mnifle hair. . , It does not crisp or dry 1 »<; hn r, bnf moist sad rlor^r. .Ladies find it superior to any <->r ai ThsinKrsdients used In this T.ctiara.ioj ▼ery beat that can be found, anil are LORD & SMITH, Proprietors, , time and place will be «old : 13 : J acres of land, No. IS, in the 17th District of Sumter county. Ixirird on as tho property of j James M. Green to satisfy a tax fi fa issued for < State aud countj^ax for the year 18G8. ! Also—hixty-«x acres_of Land, No. 227. ia 26th district Sumter eonutr' Levie<l on as the prop- ert v of A. J. Lamb to satisfy a tax fi fa issued for’State and county tax for they ear 1868. ' Also—One hundred a< res of land, No. 67, in ,27th District of Snmter county. Levied <»n ” f h ‘ T r • it9 the propertv of Eli Smith to satisfy a fi fa issued ' n v rr v r-.Kiofl * *»r and County Ui for the year_1«W. .?r. | -\lso—Fifty-Eight acr.s of land. No. 207 in wrfy of J. M. Iloliey t Also—One hundred a on, field to satisfy a fi io It TO * Property pointed IO, ILLS. , o a. i ra.ilfl knit n W. A. C<X>KE A CO., America! It cannot be. There must be iaiake. Men will not knowingly an* | Um^tfe circles, have vamahed. publicly brand themselves with crincs so I j n the North German Parliament,- last h crincs terrible, nor bring upon themselv swift retribution which would inevitably! Q t DeG raminont, that Germany hml follow. '} fessokl tho imp'jssibilitv of Prince Hoben- Thcre is another t abject of scarcoly lew | %0 Hern’s candidacy. * Ho averted that importance to the jy«.t>ple. The organi-1 from the time the Government first knew —4-.- -v Geor to -require I resi: u.o uuiuu, j “ null 7 , 'fill- PrTOMim fpivn. f xhouicl rxtraorelinarv Prnssin Mfflns to be to pay (or id force. Federal | information touemng the moveme .ts of j the Prussians took Dupel April 18, and AlsenJulyO. Treaty of peace between Denmark and Germany signed at Tienna October 30th. Actual hostilities covered a space of but twenty-two weeks. The German-Itlian war of 1SGG was begun by Prussia June 14. Italy declar ed war against Austria June 20. The bat tle of Custoza was fought Jane 24, and the battle of Sadowa July 3. The treaty of i>cace between Prussia and Austria was signed at Prague August 23, and be tween Austria and Italy at Vienna October A. Actual hostilities between the belli gerents lasted only fivo weeks. partment who hover around his Excellen cy; 82,850 were advanced to the Deaf *! Asylum in a case of necessity, and Var- j uey A. Gaskill, the irrepressible, and the everywhere prese nt, t v e always notorious, and pardon tempter whose dalliance caused Treasurer Angier to bite at a tempting bate, got a cool 81.000 advanced siasticand thoroughly Jewish patriot, who understood faliy the ij-untionsoi the age and the problem3 of Hi* people, and felt the invincible desire to solve them. There was no originality in Ills words. Hisdis- ciules estranged Him to the Jew. His followers mado of the eposs the symbol of persecution. - Therefore tbe Jews did hot think of reclaiming Him, who St. Louis Gets the War News.—“My sympathies aro with Prussia. France is nil wrong—all wrong sir, depend upon it; and she will have all Europe against her." “Zo diablo she will! Veil, suppose she duz, sair ; France virs r.e whole con tinent, sair! Gni, sair ! Vive la France !” “Petter go sclilow a leddle tell yon hears from Peesmark ! Pees mark is ter gott tamtest gertekvint echlaier ever you tit see! Petter go schlorr a leddle!” “Well, gentlemen, I ain’t much inter ested no how, but I’ll just bet a XX greenback that Uncle Sam kin lick ’em l)oth quickem a yaller Johnny kin whisk liispigtoiL” (With both thumbs stuck in the arm-holes of his vast, and a huge strut visible all over his presence.] “If hold Hingland rises np bin it, hit'll l>o a d d short job; but otherwise Napoleon's bound to be whipped, be cause he's got a bloody Hinshman to lead his army.” “By that same token he’ll win every light thin, and here’s tho docent lokkiri’ mouev that sez sa, be go null!” “It 11 send gold kiting.” “It’ll knock bonds flatter’n a cake!’ “That’s all you know about it! Bonds may collapse a little at first, but they’ll go highern ever, for I tell you, gentle men, they’re the best security in this world—they are ao I”—Sf. Louis Dan. Power op France.—Years ago, Lord Aberdeen, in tbo British Parliament, tho eve of tho Sebastopol campaign of 1854, said: “The scepter of Russian power had been sought to appell this house. Rus sia is a great power; so is Austria a great power. -Bat it must be recollected that Great Britain goes into this contest bask ed by tho power of Franoe—a power which, m my judgment, is greater than l>oth Russia and Austria combined. Mod- i history has twice proved that it Los aired, in the timet of Louis XIV. and m, a coalition of all tho powers to stop the carper of French the iriand. (Great Britain.) ” ^ BQ.Rcpo.rta from Colorado and Wyom ing speak of severe fighting among the Indiana there, aad give aeeoanta of ahoddng massacre of miners. ed and wise interpreter of the law he sworn to support! Oh J most accommo dating State Road Treasurer that was, but That Super..itendent thereof now is ! What a pair of brothers ! whose mntnal love tempts them to violate their oaths of office. That Executive Department over wliic-li Governor Bullock presides is ITUS CELT AFYAtl!. Its luxurious furnishings, its handsome and well preserved attaches and clerks, the tloicefar-nienlc style of everything appertaining thereto and thereabouts, form a curiosity shop that wc ild dazzle the eyes of the hardfisted people of Geor gia, could they but behold it. Bnt there are therein and thereabouts things invis ible to mortal eyes that mnst have been hugely enjoyed. They cost enough, and are all the more valuable for that to the tax payers, though tV may never see them. There is c^arm that distance lends to persons. There is a mystery al ways enveloping those nonsenUties that cannot be named or seen. Incidentals 1 What are they ? What becomes questions the people of G< their intellect. He taught, and practiced their law, their morals and their wisdom, and felt their woes and afflictions. He longed to 1* their Redeemer and was ern- ciiic-d : He taught their doctrines, and was defied ; Ho unfurled their banner, and became the Captain of a mighty host. His martyrdom Ijecame th© cause of a new cm in tbe world's history. ”—Ex- IS£r- Touching the fashions the Mor on “ Saint ” relieves l-imsclf timely: I have heard a saying that three straws and n ribbon would make a head-dress for fashionable lady. This two ago. Now the bonnet consists of tlie riblxm without tlie three straws. A few years ago it took sixteen yards of common--width cloth to make a dress for a lady, for she wonted two or three yards, to *<lrog iu too streem, to be smear ed by every nuisance sho walked over.— Now, I suppose they make their drrftjes out of five yards and ft half, and then have abundance left for an apron. They put me now strongly in mind of the la dies I nsod to see in Canada some rears gia will naturally ask when they learn , ago. who made their dresses out of two that Governor Bullock drew fell,000 of widthsof tow and linen, and when they the contingent fund of tho Stato m ]>»y- were in meeting they were all the time zstion of tho mlitia be r. measure so clearly sc disastrous to all the State that it would not any argument. Tho sfaerilFs posse is sufficient to force the law, aud keep tlie peace among our citizens; and, si cases occnr requiring troops will be tho safest and least expen- ii aot a single good reason for organizing tho MilHia. On the contra ry, it would involve gnsit expense, loss of tlrue, and demoralization of labor. It vonld cause l.»ss of crops and millions of dollars to «he State; and it would engen- di-:eord and conflicts lxrtween the two races of our citizens. If an organization of tho militia is at tempted it will be in tho interest of ty rants and nsurj»ers against the rights and interest of the people. Every good man, woman and child in tho State will have reasons to bless the men who will aid in saving them from these threatened calamities. We have had enough of war and iW con sequences, of usurpations and its evils.— Let the men in Georgia set examples of disinterested patriotism. Let the Con stitution bo]respected and adhered to ns the supreme law for the protection of the rights of all elates of our peogfo. Let truth, justice, pence and good wiuprevail, and Georgia sbull soon be foremost among her sisters iu all tlie elements that minister to the' happiness of civilized life. ... v The wise moderation and dignity with which the citizens of Georgia have bomb the trials through which they have pass ed, and are passing, has disarmed onr slanderers, gratified onr friends, and extorted the admiration of our enemies. Let ns continue to .do our duty with mi unwavering faith that truth, justice and right will ^finally prevail, crushing tho oppressors, and establishing the con stitutional rights and liberties of tho people. Very respectifully your olxl’t servant. would j 0 f tho project, nothing personal or official unecessary, or , was *aid to Benedetti about it. forests of the l , , Bi;r.Hsx2£, July 23.—Tlie ■ of land.No 88,1a 17th I district of Sumter coauty. I/eriwl oa an the property nf B. S. Green to satisfy a tax fl fa is sued for Stafo nnd County tax for the year 1868. Also—One House and lot iu the city of Ameri- Levied on as tlie property of P. B. SUn- ... - *- * favor of J. B. Randall, .... ... r _, plaintifi’a Attorney.— Levi made and returned to tne hr W. J. Bo«- worth, the city of Auieri- u ,-e or less No. not i, but known as tho property of Dave I’at- Levied on to satisfy a fife in favor of Samuel Hay*. Property pointed liff. Levv'in*’ * * McElroy, S ,C. I bv Plain- .uel Hay*. Pro,—„ r Levy 'marie and returned ” ° «C. H. A. MASHBTBN,Dcp. Sheriff. The. Diamond Glasses ’auufectarod by J. E. SPENCER, New York, hieli are now offered to the public, nre pr«- ouuced by all the celebrated opticians in the orld to be the moot perfect natural, artificial elp to tlie human eye ever known. They al lround under their owr supervision, from min- etc crystal pebbles, njejted together, and derive prodneiu natural l „ . ...... pleasant sensauon, such as glunmenng and wavering of sight, dizziness, Ac., peculiar to all other* in use. They are mounted in the finest manner, in frames of tho material- used for that purpose. Their finish and durability cannot bo ^ -Non© gennino unless bear- LEtnreBi*iy5cKEB <T f> id Jeweler*, sols agents for from whom cnly tfiev *-an iuly 8 tds. . . ~ lay ing for INCIDENTAL EXPENSES. 82,000 of this money was paid for print ing accounts that had never been audited, acid for which no warrant had been is sued ; 8200 were paid upon the board bill of one Chap. Norris, a man no way connected with the 4 Executive. Depart ment ; $400 of this fund were placed in the hands of R. P. Lester, one of the Ex ecutive secretaries, and no sufficient ex planation of its disbursement was furn ished the committee. Several of the ac count* paid out of this fund were twice paid—once by tho financial agent, and again by tbo treasurer on warrant. Some accounts, for which the parties still hold warrants on the treasury for the same debt, have been paid by tho Governor’s financial agent; Tho balance Of this fund remaining on hand was at first ported to tho committee as a littlo c $2,000. Upon closo examination they found the cash on band aad the amount* due tho fund mako about $4,400large discrepancy in examining vouchers, con sidering that tho Governor has on hii staff a financial secretary, for whoso nn- skillfolness tho state ha* paid a handsome •alary. And then those ATTORNEY'S FEE.8. *-—.-■vmwv-ri- ,. The Governor lias, as is well known, ambition, and oven Quit was necessarily been very lavish in the expenditure of united to the tnny imd naval resources of money for legal counsel. Fees amount ing, in the aggregate, to $1,550, paid to George 8. Thomas, Esq., “for service* before it\o military commission convened by General Terry in contacting the eligibility of certain persons to seat* in theHonae of Representatives and Sen ate of the Legislature of Georgia cannot &R, SHAILSNn-^GSR’S Fever ana Ague ANTIDOTE AlwaT* saip* Hi" Cfellto. ThhM-'diri.irh.ih- i -V Public the French. France, however, through pride, bnt. from a wish to w ti4n a frank character of war, in harmony • £”, v ” r ‘ v ' *, r ' ' u ' * ^ with its object, declines to avail herself | no . ^ ,. r ; - of zny such instmmental ; ty. j ^ ^ V ; ( London, July 23.—The Times criticises ^ N&rx)leon’s recent circular. His ideal mica imu cdi » rn v that war. urged with the unanimous ap- j - f-r.i’v, ?* * w,T proval of tho r»eople, must, be right, is* l'." u * • •. * 4 c untrue. The real author of wav is not 1 nkluttoi* ' ‘ i V • he who declares it bnt h> who makes it' necessary. ^ Losine;, July 23.—The Telegraphic •dates have been received from Paris up to noon to-day. No fighting ha»yet oc curred between the Prussian f*.r>0 French armies. The news from the seat of war is meagre and nnimportanf. The .Satnnlay Review thinks-the fate of Cuba will be unaffected by the war in Europe. The manufactories of the Lancashire district will soon be put upon the short time system. The trial of .lones, who murdered an entire family at Dnrnon Bridge some j fosuliug Rifles. No- months ago, has terminated. He is sent- ~ enced to death. The oat crop in Ireland this year is the heaviest ever known there. London, July 23.—Bull-run Russel, the Times correspondent lias been arrested at Mt •/., journeying towards Prussia. A French naval expedition sails from Cherbonrgh to-day. Gen. Duyae will lend the rvlvance over the Rhine. *. Siiorbrack will be the cen tre of operations. Over one huudred thousand volunteers lias been enrolled in Germany. ' ' 1 Vienna. Jnlv 23.—It is believed here that the neutrality of Fmssiaand Austria have liecn agreed upon—Sjniin’.-i neutrali ty is oertoin. Postponed Sheriff Sale. W ILL lw? sold before the Court House door, city of Amcricue, Sumter county, between the legal hours or sale, on the first Tuesday in August, tbe follow ing property to-wit: 2'.'0 acres land. No. 302, ih 28th dist. Sumur -j. Levied ou as property of Joseph ilann. to satisfy taxfl fe issued for State and co. tax for •'SC!*. Also—225 acres land; Nos. not known but lv- g :a 16’b dist. Sumtca co. I^eviod ou as the property of J. It. WoTtel, adm’r on e*tai John Avery, to satisfy tax fi fa iasned for ml co. Ux for the year 1862. jul4-t»l* II. A. Mashwun, De". SLft'. G EOBGIA—8cmteb Cocvrr. Whereas. Benjamin Weaver, applies f.»r ’ the guardianship of tbe persons aud property of Marion Hammock. Henry Hammock, Mary nocit,minora of W. It. te and udmonisli,^^ persons conccraed, Watclunakei be obt&ine<l. N SEWING MACHINES ON TIME! WE WILL SELL {deceased, and all otbc-i _ TH0S.M.EDKN, GUN & LOCKSMITH, Detalop tnt‘ * GUNS, PISTOLS, Powder, shot. caj>s ot all kimU. wads, leads, car- tridffe*. pistol l olst* r-*, molds, ladles, and sjiort- mmnnidou of every kind. Wesson a Rmach- uc Rifles. Now ou hand a largo and fine taient of fi.rtu;i»r tackle, consisting in part of era**, silk, cotton ami lineu liuee, liooks, ! float-, sinkers, jointed and reo.l lVd.es, set line* ! speara, tront. flies, spoon and spurning bait, bait tions, ii auv they have, whv letters of guardian ship shauldnot be granted, otherwise they will be gran ted said applicant in terms of law. Given under my hand and official signature this 16th dav of June. 1870. janUi-lm B. F. BELL, Ordinary. Sumter Superior Court, October Term, 1869. SARI STICKNSY J „ v*. [- LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. STICKNSX. | . I T appearing to the.Court tiiat the defendant doe* not reside in this State, it is ordered that notice l>e perfected by publielimc in the Sumter Republican notice according to Jaw. A true extract' from tlie rohinte* of Sumter uperiur Court. May 24.J870. mlm 4»v‘j4 A G. Rosaldpos, Clk. meeting they were all the time | busy pulling them down, for thev would draw up. Tho young ladies look now as if they needed somebody to walk after them to keep pulling down their dresses. If they don't take care I will pall them down with a vengeance. te?- We clip the following from Far row’s address to tho Republican mem bers of the General Assembly- I have yet to learn of tho first instance of any one from Georgia who professes any knowledge of legal principles, assort ing that ho absence of legislation on tho part of Congresp, superceding our consti tution ; the elections can be legally dis pensed with by the General Assembly, and I would havo regretted to lmvo seen po severe a rebuke administered to tho Republican party in Georgia by the na-. tional Government, Localise of fUi^ex- An EnEcnos Inevitable.—A frioud writes us from Washington as follows: If Bullock or tlie Legislature doe* nut order an election this Fall, the President will. Akermnu has announced that he is prepared to give his official opinion that he may do ho. There is no doubt bnt that tho Radical leader* here are tempo rizing wonderfully.- It is considered the only hope of the party in tho fall elec tions. "—Sat. Rep., July 21st The Good Templars.—Speaking of the organization . of a Lodge of -Good Templars, in Burnsville, the Editor of the Gazette says : re proud that such an institution Independent. Grdi Templars’’ has organized in onr midst, Pbxya and that'there is much interest manifest ed. Wo find our sister Lodge at Foray th, No, 22,1. O. G. T. doing well, manifest ing much interest in behalf tho young; inviting them to join tho noblo institu tion, and never be subject to tho monster, alcohol, that slays noblo men by scores, by hundreds, yea at tljo rate of sixty thou sand annuallr, which snake* thirty thou sand widows* ninety thousand orphans, at ono fell stroke annually. What a thought—if it be true*-aud wo are well assured from statistics that it ia. Will Mot every philanthropist strike for total abstinence ?” Prr a Bottom Tra.^-The Montgomery Advertiser of Sunday, speaking of affairs in tjiat city says : There is a universal complaint 6t tight times, and money ia very scarce. This looks Yery Singula* when it is reflected that 70,000 bales oi cotton havo been sola here inside of twelve months. Money would bo plentiful if it had not hou sent to the West for corn and bacon. The events in Europe may teach our peo ple that it would have been wisdom to plant more com or grain. The people of Newton county ore * unit Execution*.— 1 The Charleston Courier soys. “We are informed that Judge Carpenter will make an order of Court prohibiting the presence of nny- Clood a t the execution c n Friday of Nixon, • ’ - which will take place shortly. Nobody will be permitted to enter the jail yard j W(U , except the sheriff and his assistants.” Wo are not much m favor of capital pun ishment, but are free to admit that the good of society sometimes makes it nec essary, Rut with regard to pubiio exe cutions, \ie heartily endorse the action of Judge Carpenter. A public execution is a sort of a rate show, to congregate the ‘ rnnlliitude, and the effect is demoralizing in <s*ry s^jise of the word. Make it private and it is clothed with a horrible mystery which js a terror to evil-doers. . Tm: Mis&tok <tt» Tmr Radical Party Ended.—In its issne of July 9th < the Cincinnatti Commercial (Republican) In alluding to certain forth coming election* (n Ohio, Roy* with a distinct,- and to us mo* satisfactory emphasis: We hear of no enftuskAie movements by member* of the Republican party, to wards an active preparation for the com ing, elections. The truth is the mission ot tlie Radical party is ended;'and its members are willing to see what new issues and combinations'may arias. W. A. COOK & CO. Yesterday the grand celebration of the in favor of holding an election this fall 15th amendment by the Atlanta Radicals, in accortLiQce with tho Constitution of Georgia. BQU Since Congress has admitted Georgia in the Union, the Atlanta Agen cy has gone to work in earnest. S. P. BOONE, is Ne w RuiWlii t;, Cotton A' Opposite Toole \ Kcbampctt’*. MannfortanT smlDosb-r it>- ZE*ixxo IHvrrUtm*o. PARLOR SETS. In Walnut and Mahogany; CHAMBER SETS, ■\Vith and witHcmtmarlfietops COTTAOE SETS, BEDSTEADS,MATTRESSES Piitri. Baskets. Brosias" t r WINDOW- BHADES, .W4LLiB4P£JS ting married, »uh twttmkj hsb.««r (hose wbn feel unfitted for matrinu»oi*l b*ppme«. 8cnt tree in sealed enraiope*. Ail or— Howard As- celation. Be* P: PlnladetfiMa, r». ~ The .AmericaE Combination BUTTON-HOLE «V OYEBSEAHING SEWING MACHINE PLAIN AMERICAN, which «ill do all that can l* <lon»- on th** Com bination Machine, except tbe Button Hole & Overseaming. ON TIME ! These machines make tlie lockstitch, wit -like on both aid*-*, and Will r\ot Rip! [•hey will stitch, hem, felt, tuck, conk :uiit, and gather aud sew o lo everytbinc that anyolli omparativoly noiseless itLer two threa 1 ntachii Georgia—Sumter county. ’HEREAS, Mr. L-onirJ Parker, adminis trator of Ww. Duncan, deceased, applies _ o be ray office in the city of America*, within* tl«* time prescribed by Lw, and file their objection*, if any tliey have, otherwise said letters \rill bo pranti liand 1870. jnnSO-tn ii nndci mv hand and seal tills June 30, R. F. Bell, Georgia— Sumter conn tjt. rrHKREAS. tho estate of Major M IW phi-us, UeccsM«l, late r.f said con (presented. * , , . , „ These are then loro to cite and admonish aU and eiocukr, the kindred ant deceawu, to be and appear at the time prescribed bylaw, an if any they ha' - — io, 1870. jui»80-Xn» '. Bell, OrtVr. Georgia—«nmter cctinty. Tfrkereaiv Mrs. Elizabeth Walker applies lor W letters _f administratorship on esrate of H. J. Walker, deceased: These are therefore to cite, summon and ad monish, ail end singular, tho kindred of said deceased, to l>e and appear at my office, within time by law prescribed, and file ob- jectioa if any tliey have, wny snch letters not be granted. B. F. Bell, Ord’y. ^aiioi U Wl lUilA—SCHLKT feOOTV. Wliereas, Tatienoe 51«>tt, udtar on the tate of Edwin O. Mott, applies for Jjettma cists for D. U. Fiske v of dismission feum sn id estate. . , _ These are therofoK* to cite and &dmom:di an In fact they will machine can do, loss, and easier than any o responsible partic* upon tiif follow 'ash when the machine is bought, l-v once in weekly instalments unit Hit machine is paid for. Pay for Itself- Kicry Machine WarrenlcJ. Leitner and Flicker. SOLE AGENTS In America* for these machine*. rO-tr SIB. JAHES CLAUSE'S FEMALE PILLS. T HE only nliable remedy nor jwt, and which nod crate* all exoesee* and Removes all Obstructions, from whatever cnse. ia Sir Jamcs .qarkr’? with reyiilarity, sml does not ooitt*in uxrtrinx Inn tful to tlie conutitnUon. In fill cases of Jot. Ld OTIU J ^OTtloOT, imiM iu u.1 limb*, paluttatiou of the heait, hjsisnc»,wwt«», it will Sect a cure when aq other means have failed. Full directions in psxaphlslaroand eacn gmka^. Observe tho, name and oopyr- h * w h package, ce s Sir J. Cl y ail thu^giata, and^bv ^ vl^ly ... A.COOKACO., uior.tbs kindred and croditoraof said - 1 tn be and .appear at my office, within pra^HboiI b,*L5..™i 1OR . A . w. alus’b CXUJ.BATSD soonn» tions, if any they have, otherwise Witnes?my*Sand^nd seal this July 4th, 1870 . !u!7-m4m . > JJJLson. Ord'y. EOBGIA—Sctilev Cotstt. — Wiiwess, Henry W. Payne,*dmnu»tmtoro* the estate of Lorf B. Under.*, deceased, applies tojse for letters of distrweion from slid estate. _k concerned, to'bo «hd - *— ) .prescribed J * 87 bars, letters :<*' dfemisskm’ will U r granted said applicant. Given fuller my hand and official signature, this 4th day of July, 1870. • „ . Iul7-m4m » E.F asos, Ordinary, -LANDBBTH’S WABBaStED TUK^ MEEDS, Crop ol 1870, jualiMMTed. it ELD81D0E-S, ^ jnl-19-tf. Drug Sto Tlie best known remedy rnr wyiv^.- SKXS 1 , 1W asleby