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She Weekly gepubtiean. Friday Homing, September 30,1870. FOB CONGRESS—2d Dimeter, HON. NELSON TIFT, OF DOUGHERTY. i of tbe Georgia racy. . _ it tbe I > *f Gt*orj<ia stand ujion 1 the Democratic party^ bringing into ?qieci*l prominence, aa applicable to the present extraordinary condition of tbo country, the unchangea ble doctrines that this in a Union of the States and that the indestructibility of the States and of their rights and of their equality with each other is an Indispen sable part of oar political system. Resolved, That in the approaching State election, the Democratic Party in vites everybody to co-operate with them in a zealous determination to change, as far as the several elections to be held can do so, the present usurping and corrupt administration of the State government by placing in power men who are true to the principles of constitutional gov ernment, and to a faithful and economi cal of public tffnw Resolved, That in addition to the turns of the elections to be made, as pre scribed by law, the managers be request ed to give credentials of election to the Representatives and Senators who i be elected, to be used as evidence of tl election. Resolved, That whatever policy others may pursue, we pledge ourselves to do all in our power to secure free and fair elec lions by all who are qualified to vote nn- der existing laws. Some Plain Thoughts. Letru»iakeafcalnv deliberate view of esitualkm, and learn the result.. Aid cloing this it migfcfr bo well to briefly political qnediows injoHjfl in the>reent route* imd M if there i» any real causa why the white aud colored men should not unite—should not put their efforts together and elect, only, good men and true. There are bnt two parties—the Demo cratic and the Badical. Here in' the Sooth the white people constitute the tjmdUaniipanda■ jhr why is this? Why do the whites belong to the Democratic pasty ? Simply be cause its pnpeipfes are better, and be cause ik has for its object the more eoo- comical administration of Government, the better protection of rights of the peo ple, and the giving more security to property of tho people. But how is this i days. no donbit i Editor Rmn paper comes to _ __ . but not ’, regularly a* I would like. The Republi cs cm is read here by all the family with a but that tills Fair nil! tar excel any one great deal of interest yet held in the State, if .not in tine South, and we do not heshatetOasy^Maeon will! bo left far iu tl^o back ground. Atlanta is a live place and filled with lira people, prefmjics eL a oaitumwaMwaU wja.to.JuuaU at who it accustomed to big things and knows bow to work to the point. We sincerely hope, for the rapatatidn of the society and character of the State, that the Fair will excel the Macon Fair of hist year and that more accommodations and facilities will be afforded visitors and exhibitors, and we think tin* will be to be known ? By comparing the past j done. In hotels Atlanta seems well pro* with tbe present. When the Democrats j vided. There is tho Kimball House, power it required probably not having 817 rooms, exclusive of offiees,the more than one-fifth the amount to cany j National, St. James, United States, Amer- Letter from Texas. Davis qivm. Texas, lam trotygladto see that you have takes snefc-fi firm stufid for the Temper* once Cause and also to learn from your paper that the people Of Georgia are being aroused on the subject .The “Good Temples ” .aretdoifig. n, jioble work.— They are not fanatics, they are not senti mentalists; only terribly Back of them are memories which will not let them pause. Broken circles and rained altos, and fallen roof-trees, and the cold, sodden ashes of once genial fires, urge them on. No fear such men and women will falter, until you can take out of the human mind painful recollections until voucan make the children forget the follies of the parents, over which they have mounted usefulness and honor ; nn- i Government that it now requires, Rad-lican and Tremoct, not to speak of “Pease'til the memory will surrender from its houses almost without number. In ad dition to these, five hundred tents will be erected iu the Park and special trains will be ran on four different Roods, to stations near by, starting at night and re turning at a convenient hour in tbe morn ing. We' think everybody may safely calculate npon getting a comfortable place to “put up" at. This will be good news for some who visited Macon last year. In speaking of the Fair the Savannah Republican says, “Twenty-five thousand lion. Clifford Anderson. We learn that the Democratic Execu tive Committee yesterday elected Hon. Clifford Anderson, of Bibb, Chairman. Mr. Anderson, all will who know him well concede, to be a safe man. There is no cooler or clearer head on young shoulders in tliis State.—Macon TcL «fr Me**. We regret that onrfriends of tho 7Vfe- •traph Messenger were nnable to pro cure for publication in their yesterday’s issue the full proceedings of the Demo cratic Executive Committee, which con vened in Macon Monday. Outside of the election of a Chairman, to fill the vacan cy occasioned by the illegal elevation of Mr. Linton Stephens to that position re cently in Atlanta, we scarcely can know what matters carno before the considera tion of the gentlemen present in commit tee. If their discharge of other issues of business, whatever they may have been, approximated tho wisdom, discernment and discretion displayed in the choice of their new Chairman, the good citizens of (leorgia will not fail to pronounce their work indeed “ well done. ’’ Mr. A i-demon is one of the most dis tinguished lawyers of our State; and this eminence has been achieved by stndions, unflagging and faithfnl devotion to his profession. Possessed of a clear and an alytical mind, trained by application and tilled with rich stores harvested in the great fields of the world’s thought and learning over which the mightiest dead nud the nobleat living have driven their intellectual ploughshares, and gifted with that tongue of eloquence whoso utter ances are terse and exhaustive as they are silver-sweet and pleasing, distinction at tho bar has como upon him as it were nat urally.—the pledged favor of that “ jeal ous mistress ” whoso smiling graces are lavishly bestowed only npon those who woo her with single and undivided hearts. The ollnrementa of popular fame J which to aspiring natures is so tempting by rea son of its far easier achievement than pro fessional distinction,' have never been icsl* being in power. The taxes, of *1 aud his wife,” and private boarding man for one year now, would, when Dem ocrats weie iu power, havopaid tho taxes for four or five years. Bat the black man says I have no property, therefore have no taxes to pay, lienee that question is of no interest tome. But we say you do’ have taxes to pay, and of this wc think you can be convinced. There is a legiti mate way of conducting every business, and eveiy man, studying his interest, fixes in bis mind a certain per cent, that he most make in liis business. To ex plain, suppose a man had $10,000 invest ed in a farm and desires to make ten per cent on the investment, can he not pay the hands he employs better wages if his taxes are only 20 cents or 40 oents on the $1,000 than he could when his taxes ore $4 and $6 on the$1,000; as thqy nrenovr ? The most stupid black man in the coun ty, we think, can see that he could. Then it is in this way that the black man pays taxes, and were it not for high taxes he would get from $23 to $50 more for his years’ labor than he now gets. I vet the black man not delude himself witii idea that he pays no taxes. Bnt let us ask the black man why he belongs to tho Radical party ? We < see no good reason in the world, and should be glad if some ono would give ns a reason, and wo here tender tLo col umns of the Repubucax for that pur pose. In this contest there are no na tional questions involved, and we should be glad to have the reason why the black peoplo wish to vote for the Radicals. The white and colored jieople are liv ing here together, are engaged in a com mon partnership, and carrying on the business of farming. The black man de sires to mako money—ho desires to get him a home of his ova—and with this end he goes to work, with the white man. He pnts into the partnership his labor— he has nothing else; tho white man puts his Land, stock, fanning tools, money and superior education and experience. This being true their interests arc mutu al—their efforts harmonize, and both make aliving and some money. Bnt sup pose they did not unite, what would tho result ? the black man would be ruin ed. Suppose, at the beginning of the 3 Beckwith will retide hereafter TELEOB A P.HIOT custody the oaths of drunken blashphe- my and the pains of brutal violence; til you can do these things, no man, combination of men can stop this reform. Its cause lies deep as human feeling it self. It draws its current from sources embedded in the very fastnesses of man’s nature. The reform then, will go on. It will go on because its principles are cor rect and the progress beneficent. The wave which has been gathering forco'aml for these fifty years will continue ta^oll, because tho hand of the Lord is under dollars in premiums are to be offered.— \ and back of it, and the denunciations of The citizens of Atlanta offer a special pre mium of $2,000 for the fastest trotting horse; $303 for the next best—“ open to the world. ” A resolution has been adopt ed unanimously by the Georgia State Ag ricultural Society, extending a cordial welcome to the North, to the East and to the West, to participate in tho grand ex hibition. Trains will leave Atlanta for the Fair Ground every thirty minutes in the day during the Fair, and special ar rangements will be mode for the accom modation of the Press. Premium lists can be obtained npon application to the Secretary Georgia State Agrireltural So ciety, Atlanta, Oa.” There is uo doubt but that visitors will be richly repaid in attending this Fair, and wc hope our section will be well re- presen ted. And just here we might prop erly coll upon our County Agricultural Societies to be making necessary arrange ments to be represented. Let meetings be held immediately, and let everything give way for tue Fair. Thomas oounty fattens his hogs on boiled cotton seed! : -• lie Princess of Prussia makes her own dreaacs'injl bonnets, the «av r t A good deal of the false hair worn by ladies is cut from the head of convicts. A Cincinnati woman raises for sals four feet of hair every three years. The Air-line Railroad will be complet ed to tbe Savannah river by the first of December. ' . ’ " ' ' ' .The completion of the Macop and Au gusta Railroad will probably be delayed until November. An enraged man tears his own hair; but an enraged woman tears her hus- j band’s. The Democratic gain in the last Muine election is 11,000, of which fatnre Radi cal candidates will make a note. Joseph E. Davis, a brother of Jefferson Davis, died in Vicksburg on tbe 18th, at the age of 87. The survivors of the Fifteenth Missis sippi Regiment have subscribed $5,585 for the purpose of erecting a monument to their fallen brave*. Patience is exemplified iu the man who left his wagon while the horse balked, and sat on a stump and read the Bible till the animal was hungry enough to go home. Engineers are saitHo l»e surveying the abandoned military canal opposite Vicks burg, with the view of changing the chan nel of the Mississippi river, if possible. A Western paper describes a letter of Horace Greeley’s as looking “ as if some body hod smashed a bottle of Ink on it and tried to wipe it off with a curry-comb. Ex-President Johnson will positively deliver the annual address before the j North Georgia Agricultural Association, at Dalton. • The Lynchburg Virginian says that ‘ FBOM THE WAR. row. vaocro EUB, ranicH roc- BAZARCE NOT OTTXBKD TO HUKKEXDCB. OARIBALDIAXS TO 1 VICTORIA AND ECGRXTE. British womenro cuss w favor of how any commander with at liis back corai COWARDS IX FBAXCE 1 ORLEANS EVACUATED. ATTORNEY GENERAL ACXEBMAN SICK. CROCKERY STORE. SAMUEL ANTHONY &SONS, AMERICAS, GEORGIA. ri*) MEET THE WANTS OF OUB GROWING CITY WE HAVE, IN COS X nection with onr handsome variety of furniture, ■m SFIiSITSID ASSOHTMENT OP CHINA, _„__ v CROCK Y, CLASSWARe I which, to divert the trade, and meet competition, we will sell at Astonishingly Low 3?x*ices! B$r We respectfully invite an examination of sept 24 lm Important Newspaper Change.—The Hearth and Home, a finely illustrated family journal of high character, hitherto issued by Mes?rs. Pettekoill, Bates 4 Co., ha* been purchased by Messrs. Orange Judd & Co., of 245 Broadway, New*York, the well-known publishers of the American Agriculturist. Messrs. S. M. Petting ill 4 Co., whose great Advertising Agency, <-fitablished in 1849, is one of the largest and most reputable iu the world, find their extensive busi ness requires their exclusive attention aud they therefore transfer Hearth its opponents, and the bribed eloquence of the unprincipled can not oheck, nor retard the onward movement of its flow. Upon the wbite erest of it, thousands wil be lifted to virtue and honor, and thou sands more who put themselves in front of it, will be submerged and swept away. ” i There has been a tolerable good corn j nop made in this conntj, thongh itbs!*" fJen - Uf *>«“* of tho dc, ~ k °\ been somewhat injored bj continued; McJfahon'u army and the surrender of rains daring the past month. The eotton j«“ Em peror, he quiet!? remarked that crop is not very promising, thongh if it | not * is not injured by the army worm there i 11 ntiUion of will be a pretty fair crop made. render. There is one great difficulty here in re-I « haa been slated that Count Bis- gardto farming operations'and that is “ arck s sons are officers in tl.e Prussian the scarcity of labor. It is almost impos sible to hire work of any kind done. The colored population is very scattering, and what few there are iu the country are gen erally all living together, and they will not hire to a man who lives remote from negro settlements. Dr. B. P. Livingstone, formerly of 1 Americas, is living seven miles east of Linden where he is engaged in farming and practic.ng medicine, having moved out here in 1859. Ho lias 123 acres in and six iu cotton. There is one acre of his cotton, which upon an aver- between six and seven feet high and so thick that yon can not see throngh it .. Home to the new Publishers, whose long next'year, every white man In the South, j experience and abundant facilities will who is now a Democrat, should say t° enable them not only to maintain the the colored peoplo we will, not unite with j part high character of the paper, but to you, we will not let you cultivate or live ^ materiull v to its value. The new on our land, what will be the Consequence? j publishers also announce a redaction of The great mass of negroes would starve, j the ^ ^ per year< The rTltlTlg „ But what would become of the whitepeo-• wiU not at ^ affe( . t ^ American Agri- ple V They could have their lauds calti-, CM #,. ns / f which will continue on inde rated by Chinese or white labors, just as i p en( j en t|j r M heretofore—The illnstra- tlie white people of tho North and West j ^ ons and reading matter of the two are now doing. journals will be entirely different Either Then if the interests of both whites and i ^ journals will be furnished from blacks are so closely allied why should | now to the end oI 1S71 (15 mon ths), at . . . k® 80 * ar a P ar * * n politics ? Why ! q 16 yearly subserption rate, viz: the trong enough to win Mr. Anderson to its | should the blacks be pulling against the | ^Yeddu Hearth and Wnw, at $3* the pursuit. Hehasmintfedin politics but-j ipt *rert of the white men in politics with Monthl , kuraBClM Ar.nmcLTOKmr, $1,60; sparingly in lus life. During the war he f so much zeal ? If they are together in I or fhe two for was for a while a member from Georgia j making a living why should they not be of the House of Representatives of the i in politics ? We see uo reason only that j Confederate Congress; since the war, his | office seekers tell them they ought to i A Kemabkablr Discovert.—The lx* participation in the painful and distract-j vote against the whites. If the white | A-n&elc* News of the 9th mat, lias the Dr. 3f. Douglas, who came out with e, is located at Sulphur Springs, near Cnsseta in this county, which is bis post He is well pleased with the coun army. Of the two, one is simply a cor poral and the other is a “Gefreiter,” or one year's man, in the dragoons of the guard. The Prince Salm-Sahn killed at the battle of Gravelotte, is not the Salm-Salm from the Federal army, and afterwords from Mexico, bntPriuce Florentin Salm- Salm, Second Lieutenant in Queen Au gusta's regiment of Prussian Garde*, a boy of nineteen years.—N. O. Times. There a nine Princes of the house of Bonaparte, fiut not one of them is with the French army, or taking any part with tho French Republic. Yonng Bonaparte Patterson is with his regiment, and is the only member of the family who seems willing to take any personal risk to de fend the honor of his honse and race. A correspondent of the Paris Journal writes : “At Givonne I saw a vast trench, Special to the Daily Journal. Washington, September 27.—Attorney General Akerman is sick in bed. Washington, D. C., Sept., 27.—The following telegrams have been received a Cable. London, Sept. 27.—Brilliant fighting ha* taken place aio nd Paris cn last Sun day, in which the French were reported victorious. Bazaine has not offered to surrender, i any terms whatever. He pronounces in favor of Napoleon. All strangers have been Arrested at Orleans and Tour«. Trochu lias proclaimed that the sever est punishment will be awarded to all who behave cowardly before the enemy, are otherwise guilty of unsoldierlike conduct. Orleans lias been evacuated by the French. Five hundred Gariboldians have passed j through Marseilles en route to Tours ; at ftmM great enthusiasm of tl.e inhihH- J & LABAHORES Berlin, Sept 27—It is announced that j Napoleon has revoked his decree con cerning the Regency, aud has sent an envoy to Metz to consult witii Bazaine concerning peace. The Foreign Office has advis?d the German Representatives and Diplomatio Corps that no government exists in Paris. The Goverment de facto at Tours, hence Paris has lieen left to purely military treatment. London, Sept. 27.—Queen Victoria has dispatched autograph letters of sym pathy to Eugenie at-Hastiugs, by special messenger. A delegation of British workmen called npon Gladstone,-and stated that the sym pathy of the English working classes were with the French Republic, and asked that England recognize the same. Gladstone promised to do so as soon as the French had made a formal selection of a Government. stock. SAMUEL ANTHONY 4 SONS, Lamar Street, Americas, Ga FOR SALE. A DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT n_. Public Square, with necessary otubtu, I mgs on reasonable terms. Apply to A. R. Lrt>. I at nis office. sept 23 Is.. I removal; S. P. BOONE H AMNQ mnoTed to tbo old stand occnr.c I by him loat year—known as tbe G. M. Hr I building—U now manntsctnring. andkoctu on stantly on hand a tnll supply of Fine Ihimituro. Great Reduction in Prices i PA ^ 8 ™ 1 Iu Walnut and Mahogany; ; i CHAMBER SETS, FOUR BEAUTIFUL PICTURES FOR! ONE DOLLAR ! cottage ber! BEDSTEADS,MATTRESSt'l Chairs, Baskets, Brooms WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPEl| ART GALLERY! try and jieople and is doing a good prac-! m0 re than half a mile long and six feet tice ; and so far as I can learn the people j deep. In it French and Prussians lay of his section think tluit he is the “right} s jd e by ride, no longer enemies,but brave man in the place. ” — y | ra en united in death. On a mound of . As a good many of your readers—may . earth was a general and an aide-de-camp, have some notion of moving to this State,! j approached and found that it was De this winter or next spring, I send you j p a --Uy. He was an incapable officer, but the following items which may be inter-1 be died like a soldier. The grapeshot csting to such: bad torn open his breast to show that he iug political warfare about as has consist ed iu the quiet, calm and resolute dis charge of what he has recognized as the plain and worthy duty of a true, fearless and upright citizen of the Empire Btate. Mr. Anderson is not only pore and •** pot loss from political and official corrup tion. bnt bo is fair and blameless in all his private life. And be it admitted, to t he shame of the people and of tbe peo ple’s favors, that this cannot always be xi id of the people’s favorites. And it is a matter of further congratu lation that the new Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee is a young man,—youthful in vigor of of mind, yet not rash and immature in judgment; quick and energetic in action, yet patient and' thorough in investiga tion; strong and ardent in devotion to right, and yet wise and prudent in effort for its vindication ; firm and decided up on the questions of to-day, with no dead l*oncs of past issues rattling their skele tons about him ever, and yet with an abiding love and veneration for all - that it true and glorious in the former career of Georgia and of the whole country. Mr. t^ndenon is a lit and proper type and rep- 5 esentative of the integrity, patriotism, ability and spirit of the great and good party to whose highest office in onr midst lie has been called. May this party be :is true to itself as we feel assured he will bo true to it! Mr. Anderson, wo Relieve, is originally from Virginia: a worthy sou of an illus trious mother. gives justice in every day Imsinea* he will certainty give you justice in poli tics. Then why not unite. If yon liave j any reasons let them l»e known. If not bo well represented in the meeting here on the Uth October. ‘ All who are will ing to harmonize uotne to that meeting. Ct*k-The Atlanta True Georgian “says” “ Ours is a mission of love—to save and not to destroy. ” We shouldn't wonder. What seems to bo the “ mission ” of- the whole Radical party—they “ awe ” every thing they can Jay hands upon. Vi tie Blodgett and the State Rood. following : By many it lias been held aa a theory that (lie Yuma desert was once r*H?aTi lied. At intervals pools of salt | water have stood for a while in the midst of the surrounding waste of sand, disap pearing only to rise again in the same or other localities. A short time since one of these saline lakes disappeared, and a ! party of Indians reported the discovery big ship” left by the receding wa ters. A party of Americans at once pro ceeded to the spot nod found imbedded in the sands the wreck oi a large vessel. Nearly one third of the forward part of the ship or bark is plainly visible. The stump of the bowsprit remains, and por tions of the timbers of teak are perfect. The wreck is located forty miles north of San Bernardino and Fort Ynmaroad, and thirty milea west of Lou Palmos, a well known watering place ou the desert The rood across the desert has been traveled for merro than 100 years. The history of theill-fatcd vessel can of course never bo known, but tho discovery of the decaying timbers iu the midst of what has long been known as a desert will _ fnrniah savans with food for discussion, Wliiieley I* nominated for Con- and may periiaps furnish important aid grass, by the Rads, in this District, we in the elucidation of questions of science, venture the prediction that Tift beats him , bv four thousand majority. The colored | Nafozmox's Wealth.—The stories of people are going for Tift, because they j Napoleon’s enormous wealth are know him to lie a good houert man. 1 authoritatively denied: first by his ehief * • ~ m • - • - | of police, Pietri one of hie most ardent udherents, and next by the London “Some complain of our Texas north ers, and others of the severe heat of sum mers. Oar northers are of short dura tion. They conduce to health and give the farmer fine opportunities to kill his pork. As for our summers, tho sea breeze which almost always prevails, mitigates the heat and renders our climate one of the most delightful on earth. We presume most of those who think of immigrating to Texas expect to be come farmers. This Our iuexhausliblc soil, delightful climate, the length of onr seasons and the variety productions points out Texas as one of the finest agricultural countries the globe. The comparative Indepen dence of Texas was demonstrated during had a heart. Fragments of shell had frac tured his left shoulder, entered the abdo men, shattered tho thighs, and plowed into the forehead. He was so disfigured that had I not been told that it was him I should not have recognized him. His aide-de-camp, quite a yonng man, was shot throngh the head.” MacHahon Facing Death. A French officer who escaped to Bel- from Baltimore, where lie haa been epend- inu umo time in the well known and popular ce- tablishmcnt of tbe eminent artist, B. 'R alxl, the firm reapectftillj announces to the citizens VERY BEST STYLE, METALUC CASES AND COFFII In great variety. Repairing promptly ruts! I to. Orders filled with satisfaction ana di*pi;-1 ■eptlS-tf NOTICE. THE STERRESCOPIC PICTURES, j free of charge.^ iftose j PORCELAIN, or Ivorytype, all the Northern c make in the Lest man- j gent 15 2w Chairman Board Troit -i Particular care given J. A. ANSLEY, W. Y. r possible. to copying old j Pictures from deceased or absent friends into | Photographs, thereby reviving the memory of ho faithful and abeent ones. V , *ar We are also folly prepared to dote those who desire their a nccommc- ' HANDKERCHIEFS s. h O O HEN Kj?“The Lorraine peasants to love narrate the story of the “Woman of Stenay,” who offered a barrel of wine to a detachment of Austrians, saying.*— you are thirsty, friends; drink; you are welcome to all my store,’’drinking as she spoke a cupful in their honor. The soldiers accepted with pleasure, and in a few minutes four hundred men were writhing on the ground in agony. Tbeo the “Woman of Stenay” rose, and, with her dying grasp, shrieked out. “You are all poisoned ! Vive la France!” fell back a corpse. This is the legend of Lorraine, and the memory of its heroine is revered by the peasantry as highly as that of Charlotte Corday. LATEST NEWS j CTTOULD rcapectiully call wv citizens ofAmericas sc FROM . Oppenheimer & Frank’s Emigration to Liberia.—The negroes appear to be leaving North Carolina in large numbers. The Wilson Plain dealer says some eight hundred colored people from that State have applied for passage to Liberia, in an expedidition to be sent the I9u Will not the great mass of colored people unite in support of Col. Tift for Congress? No better nan can be hod. He will represent tho interests of all regard less of “race, eoloror ’previous condi tion. ” Wo should like to hear an ex pression of opinion from some of the in fluential colored men of this oounty, through tbe columns of tho Republican. Who will be the first ii and cloth, and furnished our own salt. i Q f“trance knows how to fight, and, wheu If persons coming to Texas have beeu ! beaten, bow to die.” And he smiled np- . .... . ,, ,, , ! on ns a sad smile, which made us weep, and redoubled our rage. All! miserable! A Nrr Masonic Temple.—The Mason ic fraternity of Ch.'.rleston have deter mined fn erect a new Temple at the Cor ner of King and Weniworth street*. They propose raising, says the Conner, a hand-1 i some structure oT 8lB feet front by fit feet deep, with amain entrance ou Went worth street 20 Jeet wide, througu which we enter the inner vestibule. " Fromthis,’ ascending a noldo flight of stairs, we are" :/Handed on the second story, which can-' tain* tho Grand^ Lodge room, a chamber of uo Wsa grand dimensions than GO by 70 feet, giving an argA^jspable of seating! • upwards of 1,000 .persons*, jksoeudwg ■till to tbe tiprd floor, we are introduced into the Wfi large lodge rooms,' measur ing each. 30 tty 60 feet, anil tiie rooma 3e avnphi'»iipn it* fbf onirwl A Sheriff, in on adjoining county, when proceeding to make Ilia nsn d an nouncement opening the Conrt, thinking, probably, of fho precarious condition of tho Radical Judge pretiding, closed the announcement, by exclaiming, at the top of his voico— “Oh ! God, have' mercy bn this honorable Court, ” instead of the old form of ** Ood save the' State aud honorable Court. ” and control them. tar The Se,B Era nominated Whitelj for Congress from this; District Wc shouldn’t think the Badioal negroes would want a candidate who desire* . three WHITE men in «eh rouity to *ro»ge Times, which evidently is inspired from some rightful sour'**. The Emperor, I lit is hsrdly to bo supposed, has neglected 1 some outside investment to guard against the contingencies to which -rulers of France are liable, but the prodigious sum with which he was credited is only some journalist’s fabrication, TUa state- meut of the narrow ness of his almost equally extravagant The Em-1 press has’large estate* iu Madrid, aud it is but recently that so. creditable a paper ** tho Army and Navy Journal declared I it* knowledge of purchases for Louis Na- poleon of property in New Yt*k, r But there can beao doubt of the opulency of other* of the family, and they will pro- comfort General Ritlex Among the Dhtknd- ’ Paxes.—The following paragraph 'Ms the Confederate army, and two artOlery officers of the United States army during the war, have a command under Trochu.’] thertfexariaiiit hifiiself which'a * I «ue balls, and I don’t know infernal mixtuaes the Prussians there! made use of for tho first time, appeared j to stream off or to rebonnd from h’.mlike _ boil from a roof. Ho went to the front i seeking death. “Leave me, my friends,’ j i the 1st of November next. Urur giflverttecnmtta. PHOTOGRAPHS .j. BLACKBHEAB & LABAMOKE, Photographers, Boone’a corner, Amcricne, Go. j 2a.Axa.-t Tailor the affentkm ofJ kinds of CCSTOX-XADE W0BK it the aliorteot notice. YTe hare CLOTHING HALL . Two European Workra who will give batisfaction to the trade. , ...... to the fact that he has had a good T x_ “ i TAKE great pleasure iu informal;; the j fourteen Tears from the pubhc, he I citizens of Americas aud of the surround- j ^ wining to cat and make clothes at mg conntry that vre have jnst recaved another i ^ prices, so aa to save the ladies the troshi making them, as be can then better foaifl hove promise: No fit, no pay. Beptim; f LARGE SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS, consisting of * Fine Cassimeres, Suits of the latest style and Patterns, Fine Black Cloth Suits, and other fine Clothing, which wa kindly oak the public to call at our establishment and examine for themselves, as it will be their advantage to do «o. We will always strive to keep up with the demands of our customers and the public i de- jng done at short notice. MM k COMMISSION AMERICAS, GA. PILSBURY & BROWN, H ATING Opened on Auction and Com House in the city of Americui, . to business they hope t> We suffereil le?s than any oth- j he said to us all, who sought to prevent j State because we made our own meat j hint from going forward, “ let me show BOARDING HOUSE Accustomed to a coast region, the Gulf of Mexico washes Texas from the Sabine to the Rio Gmude, a distance of five or six hundred miles, and on the bays, bayous, and rivers there are immense tracts of land adapted to cultivation. Tho waters abound in the finest fish, oysters, turtles, 4c., and the forest trees are covered with vines producing grspe*. from whioh mil- liens of gallons or wine might be annual ly manufactured. Horses, mules, and neat cattle can be ssed in Texas at a very trifling expense, and is always a very profitable business. There is nothing like this business for people with smsli capital. . Nature Vijlx makes them rich, with but small atten tion, comparatively, on their part. There are young unmarried men in this State, who own from 10,000 to 20,000 head of cattle. We are afraid to say how much the income of such men is per annum : but we know the man who adopts stock- raising in Texas from choice, for the pur pose of making a living, and will give it intelligent attention, will never complain of the resulf, ” A. K. P. S.—Dr. B. P. L., and company have justreintned from a “ drive ” bring ing in three Jiae deer. the plantation of Mr. James W- Atwater there is growing a large, healthy, well formed cotton stalk, having on it many bolls of the rnual size, but which upon opening let fall to ground seed not having « particle of lint cotton npon them. Several green boll* on the stalk' was cut open, and' a)l found to- bo like tiro opening thenueliao- filled-with aeedn looking their coming of cotton.—Hoiwrow fftrtM. os soon as boon successful in letting the State railroad at 4*5,000 per month, the, will aub-let it to Uro-coa* nocting. rail road aHopaniw at 830,000 per month. ThW would certainty he a most jwoatahJe apronUtion to the parties concerned, hot what becomes of tho in? tercet of the State of Georgia I ■■■ pear to spring up we heap up around us. Wc climbed a little mountain of dead bodies that we might reckon bow long the butchery would last. My sabre, broken and reek ing, fell from my hands when I saw what masses we had still to deal with. The plain, the liorizou, was black with dust We were but ants in a large anthill.— Marshal,” I said, "we have at least200,- )0 men before ns. “No,” he replied, gently, “300,000.” At that moment a cloud passed before my eyes aud we went mad. We regained oar senses only when we found ourselves beyond tne hordes of Uhlans who at tacked us. We had been fortunate enough ts reach tho Belgian frontier. We were safe, but at what a sacrifice. The City or Boston—News of the Illfatkp Shu*—Amono the Icebeecs. Tho following letter, (published in the Philadelphia Bulletin,) was received from a prominent physican of Philadelphia, whose testimony, as far as it goes, entirely reliable. Neither he nor 1 editor of the Evening D it Hi ten is able to fy the authenticity of the document refered to, but its genuineness is, nt least, probable: “LoKo Beach, N. J., September 19, 1870:—Mg Dear : Yesterday there was found on this beach, which is about fifteen miles N. N. E. from Atlantic City, a bottle, tightly corked, but not sealed- in which was a half page of conlmon note pxper, torn off, witii these words. RESTAURANT. o'clock A. M., 124 24 o'clock P. JL— Sapper at usual hour. Can conveniently ac- nodate as many as forty day boarders. The oca of the beat and moat experienced cook* been secured, and no expense will be epared to moke the house a success. Ham and egfP. beef-steak, oysters, fresh and at fish, fowls, and game, and many other •bee furnished at the Restaurant table. Table for day boarders supplied with every Good. Fit, wa will take upon ourselves the responsibility u J. H. CALLAWAY & KL| MILLERS, PORT GAINES OEOMUj A LL grades of Freeh Floor grocud J . new Hills, and packed op in 25. w 15 -| Furnishing Goods, throw the gu ant let ANY CLOTHIER this aide of the Atlantic ior superiority of fit- j ‘ tig a garment. we also ask your particular attention to oar > 50 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. P FIY scree af land, about twelve of which is fresh, a»d under cultivation. On the prem ier* there is a good log house, aud other oat buildings. Any per»oo.wishiDg further informa tion can obtiin it by going to the South East corner of the lot ItiWard Parker lives upon— i part of tits same. . 30-wSt. E. II. SCARBOROUGH. EORGIA—Wzbktbu Comm, tl Jesse Carter having applied to me fo emptiou of personalty and valuation and sot- bn* apartofllosneatead, I will pass upon the ame on Friday, 14th day of October, at 12 n sop29-2t$2 Gso. w. Davestort, Ord y. ftEOBQIA-ScHLZT Comm. wJ Thira Payne, wife of William Pay no applies for cxcmptiou of peraonaUy and setting apart and valuation of homestead, I will pass upon the ■»“« at lu o’clock, A. M., on Saturday, the 8th day of October. 1870 - 1 — -**— sept Wit 3 I will pass upon tbe Saturday, the 8*’ ) at m> office. R. E. EASON, Ordinary. written in a quick band in pencil “Steamer City of Boston among tbe icebergs and going down—all bands. ’ ting. 54 YV. ’ “The cork looked aa if it had been long in tbe water. “I bare thapaper, and will vouch for tbe accracy of the facta as stated. Wheth er it is a trick or.noi, I cannot tell “There is nothing unlikely in sup posing this bottle has come from the neighborhood of Newfoundland by the late Northeastern storm. 7 “Yours, traly, 8. A.” Lee Hortgage Bake for December. TTTILLba sold before the Coart Honsa door, .tetee town of SUrkrille, Lee county, on the first Tuesday in December next, between the usual hoars of sale, the following property,- to- Ons Grey Karo. Sold to oatisfy a mortgage fifeinfrvJrot J. V. Price 4 Son. 7 W . _ , JAMES HALTEI sq>t 29 tda. Deputy Shci 49* Dougherty county has a popula tion of 11,501, divided u follow*: White, 2071; black, 9480* The total Tote of the county is 58Q white*, and 2220 bltckfi. Albany has a total population of 2096, with 803 white and 215 black voters.' FOR SALE. a OREKABI.Y la ui enter of Ik. Ord ** of Samtcr Oonntr, rriil be told befbt Court Hotue door m An«iro«, on Uu Trrtrdoj in Kuroorbor port, ETO tt* o number 71, in tbo ttth Dirtnct of Sumter, be. k«SSin.lkr»marctnkfrt»ofC. W. Morgur, Jr.,d«o^d j wjLLUM8 For 1L EteiCSitlt oopt.2J-td. ONION SETS. Bod and White Onion 8ete, dimt horn D. Lundreth d Son's, j«t received at - F.LDRIDGE'S Drugstore, septnietf -• Fine White Shirts, ofevciy style and quality .Cos'mere Bhirte, Undershirts end Drawers, Socks, Hand kerchiefs, Suspend ers, Gloves of every description, all —the LATEST styles of Tics and Bow*- Our Stock of Cellars consists of the following styles and Brands- tho Dickens, Bishop, Ster- ling,ChesterfieldJ]*unt - r >. Isbj, Echo, Tiunk, Corn and Meal always ou han-L 11 . Lands! Lands! W ANT TO BUY.—Two liOOD,^) TIONS of 709 to 1000 acres« mile* of Americus. Also ond of 800 or 400 acres 4 j Want to Boat < A Good Form in Sumter couc j acres, or larger. A reliable andii ! ant fornished. . . ! ang 27 lm J. A. ANSLEY, Att^| j sm JAKES CLOBXTS FEMALE p] jm We uteolavr a FUJ.I. STOCK of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. We respectfully invite you, one sad all, Both Urge and small, To give us s call, and to examine ear stock of Good*, as we i it a great pleasure to show our goods, and to those who will honor us with their patronage we will be thankful to, and we wilt always strive to give entire satisfaction. Do not fail to call at Oppenheimer & Frank's Clothing Hjux’, Under the Barlow House, Ameriens, Go. sept 27 tf fpBHouljpdtelluramJj uof «*" X lor the cure of those painful diseases to which the fcmels cosaOtri*,! ject, and which moderates all exe**" , ■ Removes all Obstruct from whatever cause, is Sir JunusO^J male Pills, prepared from * Pr«®3 J. Clarke, Jl. D., Physician Extiwg Queen, by D. H. Fek, 47 Dey To married Udies it i-p*rucum*^l will in a abort time bring ou •v WU1 caeca s cure wucu ■»* failed. Fall directions inpsmpWJ J gists far D. H. Fiskes Sir J.Oarke» r | It dir rail druggists, and^ ^ cooRd^J novia-Iy LAND FOR SALE. A BARGAIN OFFERED T WILL offer for sals till Novsmbecnext, i X Plantation on Lannshaass Creek, in Wets ROAD NOTICE-^ A A. ADilta A* tinuauce of a road Sp read at Mrs. William Powers Americus and roaring eu*n***ff&m Isaac Wilson’s place, sold A<toDjjl Jenkins’and intersecting the ■ Mrs. Glaze's. .un AU persons are nstifisd ft# «g , ^s FARM FOR SA^J en ACRES UndftTMteia,® y to J. W. WbmtteJ *<»