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*rr $l)t Culljbcrt QVpptnl. PUBLISHED EVgRY VfttDAY MORNING l»r CHRISTIAN k SAWTELL fclHTUIlHe kry. a. l. Hamilton; d. d., !l KHHEHT r "1*t19LDHH, Bit. TIIEO. # . riMlTH, A. M. FRIDAY, NOVUMHER 10, Ifliffl. THE LA»01 antnON MCE MORE. A few week! ago in calling public THE TIMM r:iF, ondi-d, in pAiTINff, HumIUATIOM AND PlIAVKR.— II in Kxcollwy,. Uovoritor Junkint, pur- mi tint trt n inmnimom rcnolutlnm <1/ tho General Assembly, him, by prooUmntioo to ho found in miuUtur column, sot apart Thursday, the 22*1 inrtunt, ns n duy of fasting, humiHtiUm nnd prayer. Tnr. Wwttiw* ft*ii.r IIkiald.—We cpied -lust v. u«k from this paper « very r omplinieiitmy notice of the Appeal, and inadvertently failed to render the thnnkp •given now. One of u» hnppen to know tlio editora of tlio Herald—Messrs. Mar tin & Davenport, tlio last pflrlliufljfly, to whom Inn feiideif Hilvo i ready, staunch nnd uncompromising champion of South, ern Views mid sentiments'in nil our grout Interest", social upd gprippercial ns well n* pohlival. 'i.'he H'Tnld lute the ring of tlio right iimJuI in it. attention 'to thi4 subject, wo e#pri-*M<! tho cortVictlon, thnt four tmo internet in tho matter would ho host subserved by retaining tho freedmen ns laborers. It did not qocur to us nt tho time, that •the presentntion of tliin view of the question would lie so count rued us to confine us exclusively to the duss of la- borers specified. We wrote under tho the -npprelionsion thnt popular sentiment wus rapidly tending to the abandonment of freedmen labor, nnd fastening upon tho idea of Imported lubor. We aimed ut nothing more than giving this whole- bii’c idea ft wholesome cheek, and to di ve'. attention to lulroram rnoro available now among us. Wo used the word lu- lxir In u somewhat restricted sense, that of a plantation or farm laborer, and in tliis restricted kind of labor, wo think the freedrm-n altould not be suppiuntud. When wo look at tho broud nnd glaring fact, that otfr ooilnhy, unsurpassed in its natural resources of materia! wealth and prosperity, is lagging far behind otfitr countries, greatly inferior in all the natural elements of wealth—n fact re sulting from tho singlo cause, of Wunt of laborers—*wo certainly coald not have put ourselves in opposition to the intro- dilution' of laborers from abroad. Wt* uro, however, mftnifcstly in no condition now to b(i*.urd our very subsistence it self, in the enterprise of imputing labor ers of any kind. What we should seek, with might nnd maid, to compress just now, is to put everybody, both white nnd bluck, to some kind of labor And and with the clufiu of |bu Wo onot had ft bachelor friend who, fi practical so-l iiurtiijsxrintiff few, Htc though somewhat encumbered by the war—in a hi oh ptjwor d tlio governmeht. restraints of poverty, was of genteel We now arc txhrtrd to^obeyits statutes manners and aspiring disposition. On a certain oc%sion when ho had returned from a sammef's trip to Mt. Vide YBEKDMi.’M'l BUREAU. We have bci'U informed by Col. Guo- bul. Supervisory ngorit of this District, 1 liat recent instructions from Gen. Tilsoij, autliorixa the statement, that contracts with frsedmen eon he mode from this , date, binding tho pnrtii* to tho end ofj “" u u,m "' “T M _ the particular kind of labor most need- o vtiMnng year. '1 ho qncation of con- , . • , ,,, . T . „ ..... can. present their ‘present formidable 1 Fniersoii Kthrhlge » mentioned as a 4 |l V0AI»f I A30Ai»i/\is#£i fruit to the progress of Radicalism wo do ’ candidate for Governor of Tennessee, to j Is v il.ll T LI 11M fill f||S tint feel Miat wo are altogether powerless. succeed Drownlow. Just Received at tho ensuing year. '1'ho question tract for the next year, which h&s often bcfiu asked lat-ly, and in which the country feels grout interest, is now set tled, and planters can nt ones net about procuring laborers for their Cm ms anoth er your. TIih planters of the country, to whom wo look to sustain it in nil its vital Interests, will certainly go promptly for ward with this assurance, and put nt once an ciVcctnnl finest upon tho exvlm of the freedmen, by just and equal eon. tracts with them. Wodoiwt think that rmy modifications which Congress may make this w inter to the present status of the parties involved, should prodiico any hesitancy on either silo' In our rppre- hension of the matter, it is downright madness for the one party or tlio other to stand hack much longer. Wo will nil perish together, both bfouk nnd white, if ws do not-come together, deviso tho way nnd menus of self wetentntlon nnd unitedly put them into operation. Hi.au Tidings from Kaht Florida. The Tallahassee Bentlnol, 8d, says:. Wo have assurance beyond the "shndW of a doubt" that tho Florida Railroad* ill be completed to I'Trnnndina as soon as In- Isir nnd eapitnl can bo made to accom plish the wmk. This.good news is cer tainly uullicntie. The road was ar id, m accordance with previous notice, ut Gainesville, on Timm day nnd was bought by Isaac K. Rob erts of New York, lor the sum of $328, 400. We learn that the work of laying the iron will bo commenced in n duy or two. Tob CiTBiisitr Appkai..— Christian & Haw tell huvo started a very neat week ly |«per under this title, at Cuthbert, (in. it is edited by,Rev. A J, k Hamil ton, 1). I)., Rev. Theodore K Bimlli, and Herbert Fielder, Esq. This talented triumvirate is stifiicifnt guarantee that it will sustain a high posbion in journal ism. Terms, fill GO a yoar. Wo cannot refrain from tho expression of thunks for tho kind notice of J. W- Henderson & Co., of thu Thompson Ad vortisor, a sprightly and neatly printed wookly Maks it I’.vammols —Hut two mem bers of the l.euisluture, KI.I.lNG'I’ON. of Gilmer, and llt’M 1*11 RI15S, of Kan- in, Ik>(Ii of the House of Representatives, voted for tho adoption of the Congres sional amendment. The Senate voted unanimously against the ndkiun thing, and for the honor of the State we trust that Kllington and Humphrey will he al lowed tlio ftn'rifrj* of changing their votes. T.rt the Record bo without a Hi4.— Muon ('iturn. CiiKsninit Itm'ni.icAN.—This journal] all tho way from Keene, New Hamp shire, bus readied our sanctum. It is welcome, ptr thu ugiututble variety of. reading iiuiltiY, us wdl as f<M* such sen timents as the following, from its col umns : There is pot u civilised country on the face o| tho earth that would not joyful*! ly accept the Southern States as port of' its dominions and grunt tlicm equal rights with tlk-jr own people. And the following: The Radii ids in Congress refused to j*nss an net declaring that when tho Southern States ratified the Const it u tionul AoiwoIumhU I heir rpprrseotiitires should be udmitted. And yet the Radi nils try to make Ilia people believe that those amendments will lie rrgarded ns a finality ! The truth is, they do not in- t«nd to maku the Constitutional Amend ment us n basis of settlement. 'They wore simply nut f rl h to create a fa Ire issue until the election*. They know thnt their |tf>wcr would be lost ns soon ns the Southern States were restored, and the l i-t tiling they iotund to do is> to liitiro from j tower. cd in Jlrld labor. Tt is well known that wo huvo to draw almost exclusively up on our agricultural products for the sup port nnd development of ovury other iu- tcrost. If tho prodiico of the field is diminished from want of labor, It will require no great nugneity to predict the fate of every branch of industry, trade and profession. In any country, espe cially in an agricultural ono liko mini, wltcro the consumers aro in cxe.- ss of the producers, tho bare nocessuries oven, will bo scarce, nnd, consequently, rule high in price, nnd entail hardships nnd suffering. If wo would avoid such a state of things, wo must, therefore, turn u larger working force into the field. Hut how can it bo expeetod thnt the plnntcr will project himself upon any extensive plunjing operations, incurring Inrgo expense in tho way of outlay, wlmn the thing of freodmen'n labor is so uncertain, by reason of his having no powor of control over it? Wo know that this idea has boon erected into u standing operative difficulty. It Iiuh ob tained among us, we are inclined to tbtak, moH'ly, if not altogether, from the change of relation between tho whites und blacks introduced by the recent war. Ws venture tho assertion, that tlio pres ent and first year’s experience in tho la bor of our freedmen, has pructicully de monstrated tho falsity of the position; for it is undeniable that tho mass of tho the freedmen, on our plautntious, huvo worked well, nnd been under good eon trol. Why, then, in the faueol our own ex perience to the contrary, should wo give in to tho idea that our power of control over field labor is gone ? Tho form ol Unit |siwur na i* formerly wus, it is true, has changed; but the power itself eiill remains. I.ct it not be once imagined tluit anything liko arbitrary or illegal ex- erclso of the power of control is here thought of. Tho force of which wo eponk, and by virtuo of w hich the lubor of the present year has been accom plished, comes necessarily from tho very nature of tho case. The power of trol over lubor is inherently lodged in onpitul. Our lands, with the necessary Springs, ho Was sad mid directed, nnd the iutuee of his grief ut such u time elic ited much enquiry among bis numerous symputhiring friends and acquaintances. He confessed, after many entroaties, ilmt he had recently sustained a heavy loss of forty thousand dollars ; but for sov end days persistently refused to arquant his interrogators, how, or by what means, tho Goddess of fortune had turned this ill to his account, torrent with the world, finally, however, he yielded with great rcluutuuce, nud disclosed tho whole truth He hud met a young lady from Nash villo nt the Springs-formed o pleasant aequnintnneo with her, and, niter mrcr- taming, beyond all doubt, that sbo wus worth forty thousand dollars in hard cash, he uourted liur, nnd, to his utter us- tonishfiicnt and discomfiture, she refused to marry him, and consequently the forty thousand della s resulted iu a total lo. s, The mUfortnno of our bachelor friend nnd Ins grief, to some ex'ent, illustrate our ideu of the losses wo have si’rtnined by tho recent Northern elections, nnd the dcs|K>ndency that las, in consequence thereof, seized tho public mind of ^ the South. Wo made love to tho people of thu North, and to the States ii. tho Fed eral Union, nt Philadelphia in Conven tion, through tlio press, und hv all tho avenues of approach known to tho laws and usages of the degenerate limes in which we live. Wo dressed ourselves in the best nnd most tolerable costume had in tho wardrobe. Put on our most fusciuuting manners, nnd have bowed most obsequiously st tlio footstool of tho adored Union. Wo saw nothing but her bonuty, nnd lured by its trims- condanl lustre, we exhausted tho mother' English iu terms of praise und nduiution; and resorted to a downright flattery. Hut still, for til these exertions, she gave us “tho mitten," nnd, now, all our grand no tions of |ai]ilioul foitunes uro gone glimmering through thu dreams of things that wore." Now aro wo cast down by tho mollification of heavy Ion ia prospective political fortune which wo huvo thus sustained; und liko lovo- stricken and disappointed swains, wu weep our briny tears, und pour forth our disconsolate grief in secret. Oh, for some undiscovered balm, to euro a heart stricken pcoplo of tlio pnngs of inordin. ate niitl disappointed |*olitical love I— Alas, for our wretchedness! Will tho sun still shine upon us, nnd tho cooling breexoft still refresh us, now that the Un ion refuses to lut us in? Will the ruin showers still full nnd tlio guntlu dews bo distilled, now that tho Yankee nntion re fuses to wed us? Will corn nnd cotton, ryo nnd wheat, rioo nnd tobuc«j, peas and potutoeH, sugar cane and orange still grow in tlio soil branded by Yuiikoo hatred? Will tho birds still sing, tho flowers stili bloom nnd send forth their fragrance, uud will beauty still smile and greet us now, that tho people of the groat nnd conquering North see noiliing and respond to its ungodly exactions lor unconstitutional taxes. This wo have done and can ponliquerto do, until some chapter* in the undeveloped fulftre, shall unfolded which nIihII make it the io- Unust of our oppressor* to reiiuvo us, or which shall jHiico it in the power of our penpleo to relievo themselves. Empire may be unlimited as to extent and boun daries, but never bus been and never enn ho as to duration. The potent evils of universal suffrog**, now the evident ten dency of our consolidated government may soon outcrop iu u total change in our constitutional iheories of government sn event ns little to bo doubted ns dread ed, or tho party in power may soon run riot to their own overthrow, mid tho in- luctlou into power of those w'e vuinly suppose nro our friends—or it may lie tit, in the overruling provideno of Gml to bring order and prosperity .out of confu uion und ruin, iu a way now concealed from our short vision. Or it may be thnt weak and insignificant as wo appear, wo nre to ho made available, as tho bal ance of power, to restore order to thy discordant n*.d contending factions, in t'-o very crisis of the fato of constitution ul liberty, thnt we inny yet live to soy tlio nneient worship of tho Temple re stored- It scorns to us that it ia n« competent for the States in tho Union to declare the amendment adopted without our concur rence, as proposed without us. The cinuso of the Fodurul constitution which directs how amendment* are to bo ad j»- tod, is of no higher authority or more binding force than thnt which declares bow they shall be proposed. There are many opeuings for an issuo; thut of the counting votes in the Electoral College, is however tho most promising. In that event wo do not noud n Tullomnd, but s Nnpoloon. Wo hav I no 'force, .'$<1 can exurt little in fluency in’tho contest, nnd can only in patience posses* our sou!*.—Chronicle y Sentinel. A PROCLAMATION. By CHARLES J JENXIRS, Govirnor of Oeityi*. E.XF.CtTIVK Dki-aRTMERT, ) MHledgeville. Gn., Nov. l'Jth, J«C6. $ The General Assembly of the State j ^ ar in j, n n«ry. of Georgia, now in session, have, as their first complete net of legislation, unani mously resolved ns follow* f . *'• Whereas, it behooves nil wen to ire-! knowledge their dependence upon the j Supreme Ruler of the Universe, to'bo mindful of his Pro* idencc, to return! thunks for His mercies and blessings, to confess their sins nnd to implore llwfn-. vor. Therefore. Retolved hy Hr Otntral Anrmbly of lhr ANNOUNCEMENTS. PATACLA CIRCUIT. ' Ttie friend* of C*pt R. 0. IIARRETT, respect* | fully Iiiffxcat bia DUMU • eui-abl* caodtdai* fur Solicitor Uec.er»l, of the abore Circuit, norlOtd* We are atflhartzM to antiourcc Ihe name ofB. WISE PARKER.a» acandida'e for tf<.licitor Oe»- eral of the PalanlaCiicult. E'cction l»t Wcdoea- ntrfldi AdvcriisemcRts Craud Jury Presentments. Tbc onderaijpied Grand Jurors, chpaan for tha firat week of November term. IsM, f<^ the eaunty of Kftodolph, baring brought iheir dutiee loan end- beg I rare In mbruit the follewing proaentoieDti: „ . _ . .... - -i We hare eaainined the book* of th* Clerka ef the Stale of f/raryui. I hut II is Excellency, is- Snptri(r , od , nfcrior Co „ r „, M weRea ib.«of tbe rue his iWlamntion, setting , 0nJhlarr Bod liod Thursday the ti'Jd init.,as tt duy ol fast ing, humiliation nnd prayer,nquesting i tho Same to be SO observed by the pco- j rtepfclircdgliti Ordmarr, aod fiod Item sell aud needy kept—the ottieera coiirinmi and polite, and furnifhaJ will, all h* booka nccc-Ma-y fn a atiiol performance of their pie v f this State." On lot-keg In'o oar Qamc'al nullere we fiod in No*, therefore, I, ChaRLSS J. JRRKlXS, the hende of tie County Treururcr, Ibe *wn of two ALL THEIR OWR WAV. The result of tho Into elections leaves tlio Btntes of the South and the Conserv atives of the North and West, powerless before tho intolerant < jfolt of proud and exultant radicalism. The destinies of tho country aro In tho hands of such men ns Butler, Stevens & C’o. in tlio North, ami liiugiuun, JiOgun & Ck>, in thu West. It cunnot bo doubled that tho effect of litis endorsement of a violent and destructive tsrlicy, by tlio people of the North and West, must exert a vt'ry disastrous iufiuotieo upon tlio public eon- fidenoo in pursuit* of peace. The effect tipm tho South, will bo to cripple nnd discourage enterprise, drive oil' capital nnd population, and force the people to depend upon tboir own resources. These —under a propitious l’rovidrnre—are such ns to insure us, in spite of despotic exactions by tho central government, a degree of prosperity which may yet ex cite tho envy of tho world. As soon as wo can ru|Miir tlio Imvno of vandalism inflicted on im during the war we may go forward rejoicing in tho pur suits ol industry—tilling the soil, working mine* nnd ruuning mills, almost uncon- Bcfous of tho existence of my govern incut or authority, suvo that of our Slutes —paying with uu ease amounting t > die dam tlio wrongful revenues exacted from us, nnd still growing richer tlum the dein agog ties at Wushinuton, or tho cotton ords of Lowell, and live easier than thu subservient herds who do tboir bidding Governor of said State, by this, my IVdcJuhlfttiofl, rail upon the whole ple of Georgbi, male uiid fsinnle, old und young, clergy nnd laity, to give earnest heeni lo this solemn iuvoefttien of their law-givers. On the day nppoiuted, let trio ordinary' nvocutioriH of hfo he susiieudcd ; let pla- 1 ces of burinera uud of pleasure bo closed; let thu temples of (lie living God be opened ; let all tho people suirhtind the alters where they tre wont to worship, und let the preual* lead their hearts and minds in pious humiliation, repentance, thanksgiving and Huppliculiuu, There is cousty for all. Ceremonious observan ces deceive man, but ‘‘God is not mock- Let there bo heart and soul in tiie services of the day. Lot the poor and tho destitute ho remembered in our prayers—nail in tho year following, let tiiiii thut hath, prove his sincerity by the Inrg nets of his alma. For sinning, not against Plinroh, but against God, Israel of old, wandered for ty y nrs in tho wilderness. In the wil- dernees are wo now, foliow-citir.ens. Our corn uud our oil have failed of their abun dance ; our fi *cks and our herd* are di minished ; i he cry of want is beard in our land ; tho manna nnd the quails come not yet. Hut the throne of God is a mk cy-hk'T. If sought aright, Ho will grunt us delivrrnneo nnd plenty. CHARLES J. JENKINS, Governor of Georgiu- From Mexico.—Tho Mexican Minis ter, Itomoo, on Tuesday, received the following letter, by way of New Or leans, dated V'unt Gru/., October UOth, 1806. “Mnximiiiiin lull the City of Mexico on lh« --M instant, n-igning verbuily in favor of General Hii/.uiiie. General iln- z.nino endeavored to persundu him lo de lay his departure until General Coat cl- nuu's arrival, two days Inter; hut lx , . o , . , . . I tYhipped, crusced, dismantled—nnd no lov «ly »»I M ill food, tukon into the |mlu n ,i ml i„ ra li„d,'m K0 wt . r0 , by O.o stomach still digest und nouiisli us, and the sumo medicines heal our physical maladies now, that our suit nt the politi cal shrine of our masters lias been re jected ? Aye, have wo lost our honor or selfYcspeul ? mid, if so, was it. in tho proposing or being refused ? v ._ . r Jt And now, that tho unfeeling coquette position of tlio Southern people. 1 h Oeimiml, further burailiating proof, of ’N» w Y >' r , k Erprow, io»lotoi»u- - r - ., . . . . , . . < ring to r. letter tram ex-Govsrnoi om- idolatrous dsvotim; soil, mmiunol. j of 8 olltll , tlB as the exhorhitnnt deiuunds uro not ne- tlmu amt »isly-c'f;hl dollai* and oii t'iy-ona c n {ii 1 .'}-) i/t) m cvnvil food*, Ibrse Ibounnd liv* litindied and Ihlrlsen dollar* aid tiilijr-one cent* (f3^13 41) in CuiAderstc moacy. The indebted- neM of Ihe cimnly « n And is ten llini-and three hundred and Iw-enly-four duliota, including Conftd- rrmle linbilliiei lo Ihe eimuDl of three ihmiMnd and xieen dollar*. Ia rtfcrcnre lo the Confederate li- I Nbilities, we rcsonmewl U.ul Ihe Interior Overt pay | ihemacccrdinx lo ll.cscale adopted by Uivlalecon- | rcoiito. . • Thn u n >b onr eotnm'llee we have ezamiacd the I>nblic buildinn« eod find tl>« Court Hi iu« ia tolera Me good aondiiten ; Ibe -tell bouse, bowrror, ia nei ther as aite or a* cMoforiablc it we could wish, bu' all Ibir.^a considered, we caanot recommend Ihe building ol a cew one. V* e iqi'ruct our Tax Collector to remit the taxes i f Rib y Garret, Btmrt Hutham, Itererty J’arker and Chts. P. tfresf, njf n It ilrotd Nlnck, which n required to ba psid elsewhere, and that Jonh ilrnoki be returne.1 of doable tax, aloo that of Tomlin A Cartre I be corrected. Wt- call the ktfenlion of the Ipferior Court to the condition of a bridge across a ditch near Mr. II. I’acc'i ain house, ou the Ifenerolence rood. Also a bridge nror a ditch Ibut conducts Ibe waters of Shrnpehir* creek, that runna betw»*n iho homes of Hsrid Holman end W. M. C. WcatmoisI n 1. Wc recommend tbc Interior Court to pay Ihe Petit Juries one dollar per day ter their serricea st tbia term rf the Couit. We deem this an appropriate occasion lo reeiew briefly like present calamitous condition nf our coun try. The lale rorniulion, resulting as it did in the emancipation of afarery, and (he oneron* /mount of indebtedness, contracted, and predicated upon tbe value and pnsrealon of negroes, as property, has aurrtmaded os with fearful embsrrustmenis. It has precipitated many of our people fnm Ik* pinaele ol prosperity and contentment, te> ihe srila invuriably attendant upon a sudden deprivation of property Many of our aolditrs, who Struggled gallantiy iluiing a f« ur year* war, for Iheir rights and prn|- i- ly—iheii tuxui-aiind interest, iicglccted on rccouni of iheir *b*sncc—•' av.- Iwen made is te*l i|,e grip ol unteeling crdilurs. We a»k iu bit canthir it ibis i' right and fair. Should Die proper aulhnrilirs aland by and sec tboss noble men aacrillcod n|mn the al ar Moloch? Ws trust that Lfgislalike power will be exerted ter iheir rrhef. We claim there ra nothing in ibe (loo- I st it utinu ol Ihe Htnte ■ f (■• orgia to protnbil Ibe aid SOLOMON & ALDEICH’S. A PRESU and well selected stock of COWEOTlONEUIEBr Consisting in port of NEW RAISIN.*, ' DATES, ORANGES, COCOASUTS, _ Also a chnsce lot of APPLES, ONIoxs' po'ta- TOtS, elt, which Ibey oOt-r at prict-a tei'ami ibe tunes. They are receiving weekly Fresh Baltimore OVS- TbltS. al their K*lmg Saloon, where they serve them in every style. aoria-tm GO IT EASLEY. More Goods—They Keep Coming! I AST supply sold out already, but at his low J prices every boJy comes in has to buy. fresh lot of GnoonniDB, BACON ami LARD, CHEESE, FISII, BAGGING, ROPE, Etc., Just received to day. '• 'Tis strange hint yet 'lia line,'' that be can »nd does undersell eterybody vise. Il you doit'l be lieve it go and see. In arlilil * r lo ihe above hekreiraulwarson hand. Hardware, Cutlery, C ockery. Soups, Sho e, lli.is. Dry Goods, Woo-len Ware, L’quors ol u'l kn.de. Evi-rylbi g JTOO want. Ii i» i on.i ious Ih t he keeps ihe beat FLOL’K and CORN MKAI, in town. Halt, Sugar, uud Colfee, just come in—finest qnate tty. novlUct Fiiruitnrc Rooms. S. Unv. and being tupplird with a GOOD STUCK uf Material, and c Mnpelent workmen, will conimue to nianufucluri.-, repair aud clsaii the vari ous classes of F urniture VERY CHEAP FOR CASH I lly strict attention to business I bops to share s l.bcrul patronage. j. a. McMillan, novl*i-2t* Hupt. LENNARD & CALLAWAY, CUTHHEllT, GA. t | jKALKIW IN BUGGIES AND HAHN EBB* WAGONS, GROCERIES. TOBACCO. SHOES. Etc. Elc. SMALL PBOVTS, earpbstically, our motto. novIS-lm* Pleasant ltt-sideucc . I»P< Apply to I N Culhbert, Oa, oppoaito Baptist Female CoL Ivge. * ,- *“ ducliliei], and. ovoorteri by HOD Austri- I irj Ilm Legis'uture in btlialf of sotl'uh g humanily Wests not thn propsgsndfala o( itri|.ioper prmc- pics disclaim agrarntiiisiii in all iU forms—nor d.. CniilrsC'S violated, n'atioo anil rt.s impuirrm-nt of con. St our door. But reasoning f.inn afogy, we ran ee* no constitutional prohibition | agaiuet ihe enactment, on Uhe part of tha l^grala lure, sfajoal arid equitable Hoine.'lead Itrll. Sure, ly if that body has the grant of povyer tu give the pitfkoea now reented lo holiest debtors, by llie slat utesof Georgia, they may give more. Fuch s pro. vision is dot to our drsirvaaeJ sold ers, and thvir lathers and friends. Wc urge that tbe adaption ol measure would da much toward quieting Iho iiiih, proceeded lo Oii/.iiliayu»U-tiliiy, uml is expected here tn-morruw. Tbe c:ip- til'll lit' the Austrian frignte, DuduoLi, 10M "talcs thut us pi mu an MumuhIimu urriv lie will ut once It uvu f .r* Europu. It said thut Muxiiiiiliuli "il. puhlieli to-day , it munifuNto nf (tnz.uliii. (iuimral I’usiol-1 nail reuf.lietl the City of Mexico soon after Mtixiirrliiin left it, .ind took |m<sshh- ! sion of die place, and uesuiued the I r ins of frovornment. The French sol- j diers who hud entered under Muxitnil- | inn's colon will bo returned to France under C nsteluau's lufluenco. Genernlj public mind, and slao, begat among ihe debtor 1‘ortirio Dill/, hit* eilpbired the Gity of J clara an abiding hope to be able to | ay their just Ouxuea, t.iking till the artillery, uummui- bootat does— bccauss it would gir* tbei nition, in n and supplies.” * '* j wn ,—we have still too much pride and manhood left to orouoh liko sptmniel* at the feet of power, or purchase purdi n nnd nominal equality at the price of die honor. It is cheering amid tiif defiant yells of Ridicnlism, Hi know that there urothoso nt tho North who fully appreciate (lie on of tho Southern people. The Now York Express, in a Into issue, refer ring to r. letter from ox-Govsruor Derry of South Carolina, and to the message of j Governor Jenkins, in which their views nucleus to operate upon Wc, therefore, request Ihe Legislature now in 'ARAQUAT— I session, lo give our people a fair, liberal and jusl Oil troops of Hruzil, Uruguay mui ■ Honieslesd Bill, and urge onr Immediate r*prc«en. ;entino Gonfuderntion huvo met (atives lo spars DO rfTorU lo secare Urn people this r boon. But should this body differ with us oouitiuction of constilniinnal law, their npitnl. * Field labor is tl\o condition of life itself with the freedmpn. Therefore, they have been, nnd will still continue to lie under our control. Should we reason, and by colfcequcnco net otherwise, the penalty of the transgression of the natu ral order of things will come upon us in full tale. We have it in our powtr to put one third more freedmen laborers in thu field next yoar than wo have this.— This can bo done to the mutual interest of thu parties. It is certainly high lime thnt we take the right view of this sub ject, and give it a practical direction.— We Verily believe thut tlio planters can do nioro toward arresting the demorali zation of the freedmen than nil tho courts und legislatures thnt ever will convene. (Jive them lubor, they "ill tukc it. Do not (listi'ust or throw them all up, Wauiic, now uml then, one fails to Inlsir, or gives von u little trouble. Would )'“U struggle back into existence political, und again share m the res|>»ii- eibifitius, bcm-lit* and honor* of a (’on- federate Republic? Go, tlum, to work |iko practical men, nnd give employment to our freedmen. Nothing, in our hum ble opinion, " ill contribute so much to to the full ics'nrution of all the coun try’s interest us thi* one thing. Nothing injioituut from the Legisla ture. cnmpimio-1 with any promise of reward on tho constitutionul umeudment nrogiv such is the general feeling np^urtonmu-cti for llieir cnlturo, i» our , l[M , n mIr ermiplinneo, unj u> tk-ro uro 1 «n, no now grounao of l.opo within tho knit j «.» d il “ “1“^! ‘"‘‘j 1 I the nreoise around Norther.i men would r ._ I the precise ground Northern men ' ol our most credulous l.nth, it is gratdy- t . llxl , [j tablMwtraturfisd and pieces ing to bo nble to perceive in the lute nc-1 changed between tho rwpeotive parties. I..... <i... i ..r “1 lie Southern' btntes, oontinues the .ilitor, huvo receded from nil their in- whirl,, niter nil, U our only I tenable jxwitionj niHl nown.lt ’ — J ns ct|iials, according to the deelurnlion of lion of the Legislature of Georgia, n ventage of our imito manhood nnd self- rollatic hope. The proposed umeudment to tho organic law was rejected in tho Sennto by a unanimous vote, nnd only found two supporters in the House of Rcprcseuta- tives. Other Southern Legislatures seem to bo actuated by similar views, und tlio probability is, thut the South will present nnd unbroken front upon thu subject of these organic changes. If wo had tho hope of good from bo- ing readmitted into the Union, or tho fear of evil from being kept out of it, which is apparent upon the general face of thu Southern press—we should per haps indulge in llidir grief and tremble with the tears of tho editorial brother hood—hut for the present wo beg to be excused from going into spasms about the Union or representation in Congress; or indeed ubout’nny closer nlliunce with tlw men who butchered our brothers, robbtfd us of our property, burned our homestead, uud for ever demolished the TeiiqJe of constitutional liberty, than is forced upon us by circumstance* beyond our central. Tho war i* ended nnd it: •lid officially recognized nod proclaimed, Tiik Allies Dkffatih is 1 Tbe alii tho Ar^ with nothing but disaster since they crossed tho Duniguny river in pursuit of tlio forces of the 1 licUitor Lone/.. Their * r8 * 1 Ruid ’'• ,nd refuM *° Kn,nt 0,,r ,u(r ' :rin B P*®" . | pie ibix niotture'uf relief, tbe only thing l*fi ns, is ST, origiual overwhelmingly large army Iiiih been reduced by disewo in tlio swunips of the lower Parana aod iu tlio various hard fought but indecisivo battles before foi ls Humulta and (’iirupnlty. The lost battle fought on September 22, before j W(>0 |d rsspceUa))/ Jrq'irtt all of the latter works, was a positive and dam- J ia coopcr ite whb ui, in ((Tccting aging defeat for tlio allies. Their army to ropixt Hul Usly lo authorize the pe«p!e lo meet in Convention, to sh*i<* Ihe measure of relief to »ui t I thcr own wants—nhich ne accordirgly Jo. Why any of our popnlalion should qppost a measure < f this sort, is mere Ilian we can comprehend. W* : tel)« »■ cil iieDM ^ _ achcmo which tut tenr claim to be in confl ot with the fundamen. was driven buck with houvy slnugh’er ul law. t W11 .. the entire fleet disabled and forced to re I" taking Iwr# of His tinner, Jodga C'ark.wa 1 Randolph count U /, Tho present condition of tho allied ,ender bi,n #ur m * ld ° r I I. ..I ..ii- 1 (llisro* at like i,i>eninf 4>f this Term, siul In his TO important, ollic-d ttl ,be »l**Di"K "t this Term, and lo Solicitor | ( j : General Btcn-art we teel nndur many oM'-^itiona I ( ^ i tor hia polite intercourse with our body, during our , iana of service. Bavatiax A. Smith, Foreman. Congress in 1861, us to tho purposes of tho war; according to the laws of Con gress iii 1862, setting forth the number of rvprcHcnntivoH to which nil the States wore entitled ; according to the repeated proclamations of Mr. Lincoln in 1802 und 1868, as to the pur|x>seH of the war; according to tho promise* exacted from tho South by President Johnson, before they could bo received, and ac cording to the supremo law of the land —the constitution of the United States —giving each nnd all the States, Sena tors and Representative* in Congress. So far from dictating terms, these |>eo- plo Hsk only for the performance of du ties, and so far from there being any dan ger in this, wo know thnt tlio North and NVOst huvo immense majorities in the U. S, Senate am! House ol Representatives. Tho “new guarantees’’ called for, show, first, n spirit of bad faith ; and secondly! they are a miserable pretence, intended to keep nearly one-third of the Senators ami Representatives out of their seats and the States unrepresented in Congress. It is brute force upon tho one side, ngniust Law and Justice upon the oth er." The arbitrament of our onuso in the hands of tho Northern people. So long as the conservatives—though defeated— pmluu. army, nnd what finances, do not promise an early ad vance against the formidable dcfenc the Pumgunynus. rsr That enrelul old money maker, I Stephen Girard, who was never known to spend a dollar for less than a dollar’s worth, thoroughly understood tho ndvnn-' 4 tngcfl of advertising, lie often said that j q Mxxopxm, he never spent money more profitnbl 1 than when ho invested in printer’s ink during hard times, lie considered it A 1)111 NISTRA TOR'S SALE. irtns of an order f-om *he Ordinary of Kandnli'h 0«unly, will be sold on tbe firxt l iirniUy in Dvrembsr oral, between lh« usual hours -•J aalr,’ Ten Miarea Hnuthwrsttra Railroad Slock; •ol i.l Land in Drualnr county, Oeorj-ia, No, Id, N'ikHic iih District | alsolol No. V, Ninth District of oritfinslir Early now Mitchell county—said lands unimproved. I will sell at Iho same time and place, n Fcholar- «hi|> in Andrew Frutule Cullrao, Randolph county. (It-oiM'a Said Hcho'arship is perpetual, and enii- ih-s ihe holder lo Board and Tu lion for one scholar. The Colh k* is in full oporalioo. with a full Faculty, and will compare favorably with any luatitution in Iho South. I will also sell at Ibe same lirno, the Inaolvent pa per* bi-loniriiig lo Iho estate ; I shall <h clare all po- i c-s in*< Ive-.l whire the particr fail to pay by lh* l.'ilh of Nokombar next, and will publiab a lial tf Mid drblo s after thtt dale. . So d aa tl e property of John Jooea, deceased, I i!o i f Randolph County, Georgia. oci^Oid Also, at the same lIdle aud place, Uie telh win - Notes: l.«-insrd C. Ball ( 7 7' John A. Graene 25 Id Thomas Tinsley, 12 Oil W. C. Cuabcr 153 75 F. H Howard 2li •"> Jure Yarbrough. 7 73 J. M. Smith 223 i 7 Halani A Moody, (two Doles 110 00 ).... 80 00 Irevi I’ Kent,.. 10 00 L. K. Laird, 4 23 O I*. Anthony, 1012 Hannah Fr lh 13 2H L C. Boykin, .' 3 85 T. L. Fnterwhile 5 on O. I*. Anlhony, 17 25 J.k* D. Wsde 88 Oil I Mu-y M. Food Sti 0<i . Hardy Jarnii-an, with Jaa. Hulire security, 2V IS (credit |20 o«.) ; Jaa. 8. Albritton,.... 23 11 David N. Lingo 52 .*•» AI*o some sccount* which I wdl sell on Ihe rem* day. Remember Railroad iSirck and richolarebip. All soi l aa ibe properly of John Joaea, late of deceased. JAMES M. SHERIDAN. DOTlCId Administrate. C-*y Hsinbridjje Arjtus and Fort Gain* Herald ill insert one tune and sqpd bill lo Ihia office. ; J J Ci.r.v*i.*su Rich\an Davi S W Bins a v, ( A U Uaxpar, R T Dor W M C 5Vi.vnionr.kND, F 8 llowAlio, John Mattox, John T J as a iss, II U Kuuaa, J B Smith, R C GTrent, 8 A Tbobxto», Gao tea W Cobb, David Justs, golden opportunity never to ho neglect- Wa mpsclfully ask that a copy of these preaent- ed. Those who advertise liberally will ‘ menu be forwarded to our Senator and Rcprcseuta always give tho best bargains und work t Ibe l.e)(islslure by Ihe Clerk of thia Court, and tlwt tbc turns be published ia tha Culhbert Ap BOTlfi-lt the cheapest A Woman—The “local" of tho Lynchburg (Vn.) News thus describes a happy sight, which lio witnessed on Mon day in thnt eity: We row a woman, yes- ter day, from the country, promenading oaihtwH.Gi Hridee street, underneath anew spoon ee the pmp«rtV of ihe esuierf \Vm. I*. Newberry, i ,^,.111 .. f _ I the fallowing described lands, to wit: North half bowl hat, decked with .1 rooster feather,! nf Dumber f p T *niy-*'X (7tll; South half of number inside of n tilting ‘*k rt,” before a hug waterfall, having in her mouth a con-e IIU1IXISTRA TOR'S SALE. order from the ..... , „ ,-jnde Ire first Tucvdi U riLL be fold, hy virtue of Court of Ordinary of Randolph county, at :. thirtj.t b ? ' pipe und in her arms a baby about two widow's* d. months old. t?lie looked like she felt, r ' sho was in Mahomet’s seventh Heaven, j and wus just ready to exclaim, “Got my| straps and let me go to glory." She wa* | n curiosity. venly- ‘ ), »n«t one hundred and thiitjr five *r lb irty-right (58), b* inp al 1 ol Mid iwcrrn »nd a half acre* assiKned lo r oil of North end of (aid lot; all in die fuurlb (4llil district ->f Randolph countv. CHARLES 0. BROWN, norlfitd Admr. fggf R. M. T. Hunter, of Va , and Gen. Polust, of ti>*> late Confederate u, m , army, were at the President’s house on ** North had m i..i the 18th, urging thvir npplicatluns for ,be u ' "*■ ADM I MIS TRA TOR'S S. ILE. i Y virlne of an rdcr from Ihe Court of Ord A DM IS 1ST RA TOR'S SALE. 1 ) Y virtue ol an order frmn Ihe Court of Ordinary ) of Randolph County, will be eold, <>n Ihe first Tui-aday in Jam vfy next, al Culhbert, Oa., lots of Und numb.-rs one hundred and rertniy (17") and one hundred and aerentr-four (174) io (he aix'h (fith) divtiict ol R.mdu!ph counlv, bclunginx to lire ts'ateof Wiloy Joiner, d.-censed'. BURRELL JOINER, novlStd Admr. .W an order panted by the Court of Ordinarv, of said eountv, I will sell publicly, before Iho Court House, at Cathb«rt, tho first Tuesday ia January next, within Ihe usual boms of sale,* lot nf l^ind, number Dimly nine, in the sixth district of said onnoty—property be'onging lo the estate of BeeJ. Screw's. Also lot numbeis one and three, and the east half of lot number two, in square seven,‘in the town ot Cotlibert—properly bulonginjj to estate of M-ry J Beewell. Sale in each insisn-e lo |ay debts. Terms ash. E. L. DOUGLASS, norldtd Admr. < ADMISISTRATOR'S SALE. \ T) Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina- I I it of Rando'ph County, w I! he sold, on iho lirst Tuesday in Janu-.irr n«xt, at Cuthbert, Oa., the lolUmiog described tends beloDginjr Jo 'be estate ol William Dann, decess.-d, lowit: lots numbers ten j (10), eleven (11), I'vrelre (Hi. twenly-ei.-ht (28). I twenty nine (291, thirty (30), (hiny one (31), in ibe ; Hrvenih (7th) district; and the roulb half of lot number three hundred and three (303); ihe wr»t half uMot number three hundred and two <502*, ami lhal porliou of lot ouniber three hundred uni one ; .ol), lyina; north west of the Som-chechote-e Ilojr creek, in ihe aixih district o( Randolph ... .... _ — of Randolph counlv, will he eold, on Iho county, the whole known A Ike farm osdav in January next. »* Culhbert, Oa., William Dunn resided at hia d«» h- ife c*iy of Cuthbert, t nunilr-r (umleen, in said cily, IteShoni, (’v-cessed. WILLIAM DOWD. Alt ihe South half of lot number two hundred ninety ume in the sixth district of Randolph