The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, January 06, 1870, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTEE tJUTHBERT APPEAL irtBLimtO EVERT THITtSDiT KORXTKO *T SAWTELL & JONES. H. H. JO N E S, Eww*. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, IR70. Last Notice.—If there s» » cross mark on your paper this wi«ky.nir time is out, and if you wish the paper any longer, you must cell and renew, A Happy New Year. Despite die political sqnall which is brewing, and the highhanded acts of no unfriendly congress, we m iy still be permitted to utter the salutation, a hap py new year to all our readers. Thanks to the stupidity and over weening confidence of Bullock,in slaugh tering Col. Hulbert the ablest of all his counsellors, and t(je disgust of the moderate Hepub.leans, we may hope our Legislature will block the game of the "bitter ender” radicals, and save the State from the ruin and degradation they would inflict. We have reason to rejoice also in abundant harvests, reviving foi tunes, an unusual degree of heultn, singular unanimity of public sentiment upon po litical questions, and the unrestricted possession of religious liberty. Oer our he.‘.ds too the glorious empyrean spreads its blue arch, and the reful gent sun still dispenses light aud heat as in days of yore. Why not then throw politics to rad ical dogs, and be happy ? Happy in the delightful pursuits of rural life, in the pleasures of the field aud chase, in the quiet joys of the fire side, and in the dear companionship of friends and family. With these resources still at com mand, may we not again repeat, "a hap py new yeur to you all?’’ 1870.—We are pleased to announce to our numerous patrons that the Ar- peal enters upon this year with brighter prospects (pecuniarily) than any previ ous one. Our subscription list is grad ually and steadily increasing, while our advertising pution ige is fully up to onr expectations. Notwithstanding these facts we would like to fee! it necessary, before the close of this year, as in the past, to tear down our presses and ereit larger ones, in order to meet your wants. Continue your support, kind friends, und we will show our appreciation by endeavoring to make the Appeal a reg ular und acceptable visitor to your fiio— sides. na- the t Thk Es'd of tub Cuban Rebellion. —From the latest intelligence it is liigli ly probable that this illstaired struggle has ended in failure and disaster. While we grieve over the blood that has been shed and the atrocities now likely to be perpetrated, still we must vaafess p, a feeling of satisfaction that jhis rudicul fight lor emancipation has proved abortive. What possible interest Southern men could .Uuve in this struggle we never could (Irfermine. If successful, more annexation, more construct o is- and re cons try odious,jyiore American citizens of African descent were the inevitable results. We may ad .1 also higher prices for angar and a repetition of Jamaica expe lienee might be looked for. As it is, we hope the Dons may have a new lease of the inter faithful isle for a thousand centuries t« come, un 1 the shove! ami the hoe ply their uv-ucation as industriously as ever before. We have no mock tears to shed over tbe fall of Cuban liberty. frjr- A recent visit to Savannah, and walk along her long line of wharves, crowded with the shipping <'f a" tions, impressed us deeply with growing importance of uur principa seaport. This increase of tonnage, bringing aith it augmented supplies of the worlds products from every clime, has operated very sensibly upon the trade and prosperity of the city, during the present season. In every department, business has been exceedingly active, and far in ad vance of any preceding year. Tangi ble evidences of this are to be observed in the nume ons ami splendid edifices which are in process of erection, on ev ery side. In one thing only is Savan nah and all our Southern cities lacking however. We allude to the deficiency in banking capital. This is a great impediment to the transaction of business, and cripples to a* greater nr less extent every branch of trade. As a consequence, money is scarce, and the rates of interest very- high. If Georgia is ever allowed to be reconstructed in earnest, and peace und quiet are assured, it is to be hoped that Roglish capitalists will briog over and eaqdoy among us a portion of tln-it sur plus means, and thus confer a mutual benefit upon all concerned. Surely there is margin enough be tween three and fifteen per emit r ite of interest, to induce the flow of capital in this direction. Confidence in the work ing aBd |>ermancnce of our institutions, is all that is required to ensure the de sired result. When may we look lor this under radical auspices. <K D;r.—That Chief Justice Brown d.-approves of Bulh-ck's reconstr c- tion plans, and repudiates the carpet bag Governor. Also that the split between Bullock aud Huibert is u mere sham only. In these latter days (he safer plan is to hear everything and believe nothing. 8- Mr. Tift’s letter is a bold, manly document, and will command universal attention, Ii radical measures are forced upon ^is, it may be necessary to submit; but who will believe hereafter that such legislation enacted at ibe point of Gen. Terry’s bayonets, will be binding upon BlUb The Georgia Situation. The triumph of that arch conspira tor, Bullock, in his attempt to reduce to a territorial dependency one of tbe orig inal thi.leun sovereign States of ,tbe Union, imposes grave obligations upon our people,mud the rulers of their choice. It is evident that his carpet bag ex eeflency and Gen. Grant, conscious of i!>e enormity of the wrong they have in flirted upon an unoffending people, ap prebend a revival of rebellious senti ments, nnd hence tbe military are to be kepi, in readiness to do their master's bidding. But a sensible community are not thus to be caught napp ug. A timely riot ut this juncture would indeed be a God Send to our oppressors, as afford ing some justification for tbeir revolu tionary action. Let us not allow them this advantage. At best these days of darkness and hu miliation cannot long lie protracted, where ninety nine hundredths of the capital, and all the intelligence of the country, are arrayed against the iniqui tons doiuisatiou which is iorced upon us. The very passage of tbe 15th amend ment, much as we loathe its provision,, by establishing our own franchise priv ileges, will prove un enabling act by which onr enemies must eventually be defeated. Already bus it been attested at the ballot box, that evon under radical rule and witii the aid of an army of carpet naggers, Georgians can, and will main tain their supremacy over ignorance and fanaticism. The colored voters When left to their own guidance, if treaty with kiodaess and liberality, will ever* na!orally affil iate with tbeir employees- It is |he old story of the land holder and bis tenant The two ever act iu concert. We have only then to full back upon Mr. Calhouns system if masterly inac tivity, und calmly un< patiently bide our time, until the reign of Bullock and Ins crew is over, and new State elec tions take place. Then will ii be deuwostrated that the Anglo Suxou element once the lords and proprietors of the toil, is still in stinct with life and vigor. In tbe mean time, we may still console ourselves with the knowledge, that the several judges of the Superior Court are in the main, men of sound judgement and cor rect dealing. We have also an admir able jury system, which fairly adminis tered, excludes bud and incompetent men of all races. f’owerless then at present to resist the will of a usurping Congress, and tho "dioiis rule about to be forced upon us, let us quietly submit to its behest ar.d make the most of the situation. To our legislators we would say, those who can conscientiously take the prescribed oath shoiilJ do so, and ta*e their seats, prepared to serve us best they may the true interests of their constituents. Those who have any do it tits on me sunject wi nout even ap pealing at Atlanta would do well to re sign. This would create vacancies which Gov. Bullock, under the consti tution, would lie found to fill hy issue, ing new writs of election. The oath uever huv ng been offered and refused by these gentlemen, no one could pro. uoiince them ineligible, so as to admit to I heir scats, those who were iheii op. ponents. The right to resign no one cun cal. in question. The above comprise in brief, our views upon our present State and federal re. lations. Since we can't help it, let us ofli-r n i resistance to Bullock, but quietly address ourselves to the private pur. An Important Letter from Eon- Nelson Tift. suits of life, and let politics alune. Letter from Judge Cabaniss, FoitsYTD, Dec. 28, 1869. Col. T. W. Avery, Atlanta- Dear sir: A press of business prevents me from replying to but one question propound ed in your circular ol the 27tn inst: MV hat is the course that patriotic members of the Lcislutiire should pur sue for the interest of tho State ?” Mv opinion is, that all who are em braced in the p-oclainat’on which has been recently issued, convening the Leg islature, and are eligible to seats, shod Id attend promptly, and qualify and par take iu the business t'f legislation. It mav be iu their power to pre7"-nt much harm b“ing done; from a contrary course, incalculable hijury may result When the Constitutional Convention was called, the conservative portion of the people stood aloof and declined to take any part in the election of dele gatee It is now generally admitted that that was bad policy. It is hoped thatsuch policy will not now he repeated by the D -mocratic ami Conservative memliers ol tite Legislature refusing or declining to lake their seats. Let every one at tend, und let all who cun conscientious ly take the prescribed oath, take their seats. They are very nearly, if not quite equal in number with those of op posite politics, and they have the pre ponderance of intelligence and influ t-nt-e. Let it be exerted for the good of the State. Upon ihe other question propounded in your circular, 1 have not the time iiow to g' : ve my views. All that I have to 6ay is, i.‘;;ii the members of the Leg isiature should meet ii-“ ease as it is, and legislate accordingly, if the Leg islatura* provisional merely, accept the situation, and do the best in their pow er for the interest of the State. My policy is prevent harm from being done; that can not be accomplished hy uou-ac- t.uu. Very respectfully, K- G. Cabamss. The Word Negro.—Forney’s Chroni cle says. Considerable sensitiveness is manifested at every colored convention about the use of the word negro. The Istdy now silting form no exception, a discussion having arisen the other day concerning ils appearance in an official document. This feeling, we think, is uncalled for and mistaken. Negro is a good Latin word transferred to English, meaning black. If the word is shame ful, the fact must be more so, and the colored men make an admission against themselves iu objecting to it. This word came into ihe English language king be fore America was discovered, and con sequently cannot lie looked on as a term ot derision or icp-oach. To the Ieyulature, the Preu and the Peo ple of Georgia: There is now but one issue of vital iui portanee ia our State. The Governor nnd Ins eo-workers in iniquity, vs. the people of Georgia. Let us for tbe time being, at least, forget all inioor differen ces, and co-operate for onr mutual pro tect ion. The Act of Congress '‘To promote the reconstructian of tbe State of Geor gia," bad as it is, was stripped of its worst features—the "Iron Clad’’ oath for the Legislature, a test oath for State Officers, a provisional government for the Stale, and the ‘ tnilitia” and “armed forces of tbe United States’’ placed at the disposal of the Governor" — in the Senate Judiciary Committee. The scope and meaning of tbe act as finally adopted is, that the Government ol the United Stairs take violent pos session of “the State of Go. ryia,” and makes use of the “Governor of the Slate of Georgia" as their willing instrument: first, by, “proclamation to summon all persons elected to tbe General Assem bly of said State, as appears by the pro clamation’’ of General Meade, to appear on some day certain at Atlanta : Second, To apply for United Stales forces to be employed hy the Preeident, if necessary, to enforce und execute the provisions of the first six sections of the Act. These are the sole duties eutruated to the Govern or by the Act. Tbe "said General Assembly" is charged with tbe remaining provisions of the Act—tbe application of a test oath to the members under pretence of enforcing the 14tb Amendment of the Constitution—reorganization of tbe tw u Houses, and prohibition of exclusion of colored members—these are to be *eii- forced.’’ The remaining provisions—the unification of the 15th Amendment—is a condition precedent to representation in Congress. Tbe Act docs not make the Govern ment provisional. t givi-a to the Gov ernor no new powers but the two I have tamed. It does not effect the election >f Senators, or other past action, or laws, i of tb? legislature, except to annul* the action relative ?o the expulsion of color ed members, it docs n.;t add to, or lake from, the Governor,or Legislature, any power wliish they hold under t!l“ State Constitution after this Act shall have b»eii executed, but both are remit ted to tbeir usual duties under tbe Stnte Constitution. The Act is n--t satisfactory to Gov emor Bullock or his extreme partisans. The warning of the coming attempt at usurpation is given by Governor Bullock in the pnblic degredation of his office and tbe assumption of the title of Pro visional Governor. They hope for some pretext of violence or disorder to sup plement the Act of Congr-ss with mar shal law and the test oath for all State officers. But failing in this they expect to se cure unlimited power and exemption from responsibility to the people, by an unscrupulous majority of the Legislu tare. Exclusions, bribery and threats will each have their allotted work. The democrats are to be reduced to a small niinorily. The white republicans are relied nn a» willing instruments of cor ruption and tyranny, and if any shall re volt at the proposed sacrifice of the hon or and the lights of the people, they are to lie whipped in or pilloried by tbe loy al Governor as unrepentant rebels and traitors to. the party. The colored members are expected to leave behind them tbeir common sense and all per- iw-poorihility for tbeir fswhiun, and be the unquestioning t sds to do the dishonest and dirty work of the faction With such a programme—confident of success— the s’anderers of our people the plunderers of our State, tbe traitors to constitutional liberty, gloat over the misfortunes of those whom they deem to be already in their power, and pollute the air with their revels in anticipation of the cunsumation of tbeir devilish de signs. But as a just God lives and reigns over all, this scheme of iniquity will nol succeed. The Georgians, Ihe men who will foi m the remnant ofthe Legislature — democrats and republicans—white and black—will remember that the fate ol Georgia ia temporarily in their keep ing ; that the eyes of the people are upon them ; and that the faithful discharge of their duties, besides the reward of a good conscience, will bring upon them the approval abd blessing of a generous and grateful |ieople. And they will re member too, that the betiayal of their trust, by uuiling with the enemies of the people for the destruction of their rights and liberties, will make them infamous iu the sight of all good men, and will br ng up in them the just retribution which, sooner or later, follows tyrany, oppression and crime. My opinion of the duties of the Leg isiature, looking to the best interests of Georgia, is, that every member elect who can honestly take the oath prescri bed, should do so, aid iu the orgaiza tion of the Legislature, and otherwise comply literally with the act of Con gress, including the adoption of the loth amendment. Then. l at i to remove all doubts on tbe subject, r..: : <7 and confirm the past action of tho Legislature. 2d, Require the Governor to order elections to fill ail vacancies iu the Leg islature. 3d, Appoint commissioners to take charge of the State Raul, and remove all. funds from tbe control of the Gov ernor. 4th, Adjourn for one month, or until ufter the further action of Congress on the Georgia question. This would be a compliance with the requirements of Congress, and would test their sincerity. It wo'uld give con fidence in the validity of our laws, pro vide full representation in the Legisla ture, and secure the State against lur- ther plunder. The good people of our State, whilst they will maiutain peace and or der with the firm aud quiet dignity which hd s characterized them, will not be idle specta,‘I»'8 of the coming- crisis. They will see their representatives in the Legislature, anJ impress upon tliem the responsibility ami importance ol their present position. They w ll t'end their wise and good men to Atlanta to hold up the hauds of their faithful rep resenlatives and cheer them on in the good work of State redemption. As my opinions no the subject of the 15th amendment have been referred to, and |ierha|is misunderstood, I give them, briefly and li unkly. If that amend ment of tbe Constitution were proposed to Georgia as a free and equal State iu the Union, 1 would oppose it as a sur render of an important element ol State 8 .vereighty and State protection. But a majority of the States bave'fixed upon the Southern Stales tlie brand of inferiority. They have been de prived of the coutrol of th« elective branchiae,whilst the Northern and West ern States retain it- W e are now par ties to an equal union—they are the su perior, we the iuferior members; and lo long as this inequality exists, whatever evils may be developed in the experi ment of univefHal suffrage areincurable, because we cannot omemand either the sympathy or aid of the “Free State” The equivalent of tbe 15th Ameadnn-nt is fixed upon u»—nay, more; the 15th Amendment leave* to tbe State the right t<> p. escribe qualifications for of fice. Shall the Union wilh our consent remain an equal Union ? If we cannot rise to the political equality ol our cc- State, shaH we not bring them to our level, so that all Ihe States shall share the i-nimnon burdens and blessings nf the Government, und have a common in'i-rest in correcting whatever evils may exist ? If there are blessings in I he un v real suffrage shall tie South -n States monopolize bent? If there ate evils, shall we not adopt the only means iu our power to correct them? ftha 1 w« here Tier constitute the . n y land of promise—political heave.:, to which the ■ lUfrain hi-v-d and discard- d p< p dations of twenty-six States shall eventually flee ? Situated as we are, the loth Amend ment cannot hunt us, but would belter uur condition by restoring the .political equal of the State in the Union. Ve y res|«ecitully, Your Obedient Servant, Nelson Tift. Important to Farmers and Planters MERRTMAirS RAW I’ONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE FOR CGTTO.V. T his phosphate has proved itself to be the chepest —and fully equally to any in the Market—Unsurpassed by the highest priced Guano*. .Its adaptation to COTTON, WHEAT, CORN. OATS, TOBACCO, GARDEN TRUCK, GRASSES, Etc„ Etc., Hus been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested. Finely ground and suitable for drilling. Put up in bags of 167 lbs. each. O. P. MERRYMAN at CO., Manufacturers, •Baltimore, md. TESTIMONIAL : MACON', GA., October 16th. 1869. Mk'SKS Iawtos -% Lawton, MiCMi, Ga.—Gentlemen : la obeaience to jrrmr reqnest, I take pleasure in slating v*i I purchased itoui Ust spring a t»o ..f U-rrvmiiTs Raw done Snu rphasphate, » d appiied it in a teiy ..Id field ponied in Cott-.n. My crop suffered from tbe d rough , *il o'ber cmi>f din to tbw s ction ; but I am eaci-died that the land yielded twice aa much as it a-tMild har* yield. »u: tbe uia ure. Tbe experiment made by me, aatiafi a me that it i» a valuable manure very little inte rior, if any. to Peruvian Uu-diO. 1 am respectfully, etc., For sale by VACANCIES CAUiSD B i INELIGIBLE KEY* BEKS OF TB£ LEGISLATURE. Editor Constitu'ion : In one *»r two of your articled alluding to certain inem ber« of the Legislature being thrown out of Congress, yon apeak of others, or the ‘next highest' taking their places, etc. Now, if you will iouk cl<«*ely to th*^ ^ late Act of Congress. y«»u will see, tliat^ while Gov. Bullock is required to call togelher ihosv- persons declared hy Gen. Mead as elected, and to administer a certain oath to them and in case they do not take said oath ihey are declared ineligible, yet, there is no pr«ivisi«»n. f«*r filling their places. On the contrary, while the Act was bef >re the House of Representatives, an amendineti. wa« proposed to provide for these end oth er vacancies, but ii was opposed by Gen Butler und voted down It is true that the C.nle sa a that in all popular elections, where the candi date is ineligible nnd can't qualify, etc. the uext hignest comes in. But G*»v Bullock does not tall th * Leg is'attire by virtue of any authority in the Code, or the laws of Georgia. Neither are These members made ineligible by the Code, and on the contrary they were and are eligible by the Code, and th^y have only lately been made ‘ineligible’ by un Act of Congress, and as G<»v. Bullock’s sole authority for tendering to the members of the Legislature a cei taio oath is by Act of Coogress, mid as Congress declined to provide for the filling of vacancies, q^c, I don’t set? bow he can fill them. By this very Act, Congress leo-gnizeil these meu as ineinbeis ol the Legrslaiure; they have served as members of the Legislature. By tub Codb or Georgia they are still Members or tub Legislature, and when ever a AJembrr ot the Legislature re signs there is but one way, under the C«Hle, for the vacancy being tilled, and that is, by an election. To remove all doubts then, and to give Bullock not even the semblance of the 121st section of the Code to till the p aces of the several members, who can not take the new oath, would it not be best for these persons to forvvilh resign, without giving any reason for their res ignation. This would prevent it being said .they ‘decline 1,’ ‘refused,’ or - ‘muli- gible,’ or were ‘unable’ to lake said outh. But enough. I think every Demo, mat member who can take the ir-w oath ought to appear promptly at At lanta and take his aeat and slay there and vole, etc., as lo.ng us the legislative body is in session. Jack si n. A. IVERSON, Sc. W. H. STARK Si 4 0., SAVASNAU, GEORGIA. r*f s*nd to Atrrnlj for CireuWm raBUnim* Testimonial* from different section* of tie Si*'e. j a tvi." m New Advertisemets. Guanos! Pure Peruvian Guan 2VX BHItYM AN’S Dissolved Bones, HENRY’S CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR OR ' FLOOD CLEANSES. THE ONE PRICE . CASII STORE! We have now In store, a LARiiB an.J SPLENDID STOCK i GOOD all " MAN ’ S Ammoniatel Dissolved Bone_ MBRRTMAIT’S Fresh Ground Land Plaste The best ami nmrt reliable Fertilizer ever offered to the public. Agency at T. S. POWELL’S Drug Store. The Oath.— lie follow ing o.ith is re quired by the Act of Congress, of mem bers of the (.xeorgia Legislature, when it aflscmbles under Bullock'a proclamation, in January next : “I do solemnly swenr—or affirm as the case may be—that I have never ln*ld the office or exorcised the dtit.es of u Senator or Repre-entative in Congress, nor been a mem erof the L- gislutureof any State of the Cm.ed States, nor held uny civil office created by law It r the administering of any general law of a State, or for the administration of jus tice in any State or under the laws of the United Stales, m>r held any office in the military or naval service of the Uni ted States, and therealter engaged in insurrection **r relndlion against the Uni ted States, or gav*; aid or comfort to its enemies, or rendered, except in conse quence of diiect physical force, any sup port or aid to any insurrection or rebe'- lion against the United States nor held any office under or given any support to any G -vernment of any kind organ ized or acti g in hostility to toe United States, or levying war against the Uni ted States, so help me God—or on the pains »»r penalties of peijury as the case may be.’ 1 1,000 TONS s. mm tti's siFiapia.mil OB BOXE MANURE. 200 tons Merrymanbi Raw Bone Phosphate, 50 ♦oas Pure Peruvian Guano, 530 barrel? Pure Land Plxsier, Ia store *ad to arrive. For nle by WM. U. STARK A CO. H aving sold e. frank c e*s phos PHATB for ptst three yeatr*, and wuhenl a »tn*l- exception l*Un*«rs who hare uted it express* themselves buhlv pleix-d wilh i's resalts, and Tom f>ar to year h tve increased their pnrchaae* ol it, we have the present season nrranired lor a t-Tgrr supply than we had the last, and as we con'd not (unii«h all that applied last rear, we hope now to be ante lo *1o so, esperi tllv if we ee» orders eat Ir. We shall receive in Dece nber, Januarv and February e *ch, a canto and wi*h to deliver from wha f. The article is t recisely the same Cliemienb A talvi*M, aa wilt be proven b/ PrnC Mean’s exam- •nation and c-rt.fi *1*. AIT Planters who have os**d it know its effjta aud want onlv to know it is the same trtiele WM. H STARK A CO. ja"6 5m G « KO I'JI \. Randolph CoavTr. — Ordinary s * Office. December *?th. ltftii*.—All |»ersons conce i'C'l me he ebv notified that W. F. Raker a id L. A N«*e' frecbold«*»s tolls bef to . p. [) 4 VIS. It Justice of the Pease in and (nr tne 1251st G J|., a Dark Sorrel Mare. 15 or 1H hands bi*h years old. left eye out, scar midwayih- fetlock and h» ;k joinM on rijbt hiod leg, mad •n irked Do n addle on hack, iurnp droouio<r, aud valued at Severn*-five Doll ies. A tiue eXituul from R<intr R<>ok. M. GORMl.EV, Ordinarv, j •' 4 * and ex officio Clerk. Rons an*d Lv.vef? Law.—A m >sl de«- pirate, negro tunned Hurry Fh»yd, was hung by tm? p***«p!e of the neighborhood in which ho resided, nbuiiC fifteen mrhv Southeast of Clayton, Ala., u since, for committing rape persofl of a while girl about twelve years oJJ ; <»f a widow. The offeo-e was cornniit.'^d a month aijo, but Floyd was not caught i'Otil recently.— A jury of twenty-four persons—twelve whites and twelve blacks—was copven el by Judge Lj T nch, nnd aber htsu.ng the testimony they decided to h ng him. He confessed to the outrage, and also to an attempt up m another Iiitle girl 12 years old. also the daughter of a widow. He further stated that he iu tended to make a young lady one of his victims but the dog prevented. He was stubborn to the la*t, and when ‘swung nft” refused to kick, but hung nearly twenty minutes before he choked to death. lie left only three wires to mourn his well deserved fate. About three hundred people were present, nnd no mob violence permitted. He was tried informally, it is tfu**, but fully, and merited the punishment inflicted bv the judgement of his own color.— Columbus Sun. ' • G EORGIA. Randolph Ch«rlev J..r- dan (colored.) applies f« r loiters of i-uardi- *" hip of the peixon ot J«rry B*rb»*ry. miRorand oi ph-tn of Colon. All per-ons in'eres’es arc c*»ti- H«-.t th.it his application will b- considered «t the n xt Keb'U »r_v Term of the lV»uri of Ordinary lor 'aide mot V. «4iveu uuder ui* Imnd ..fficinllv De cember ->0\ 1859. M. GURMLEY,’ jinrf ]m Or i-arr. G EORGi », Hand >i ph otXTr. — K l«r<trd Fe^mi n|hdi'« fop Is'iirM o f A d nitiMHia"on oo th e$»ute of Kliziheth Porter, late of said c mntv d - ceased All pe»>. >un interested are requested to tile ?h C ir objecti ns if arty they hare, on ..r by th- first Mandiv is Febrnarv, l$7rt. else said letter* wi-l be issued lo the anpl c *nt. Oiren tinder my hand officiallv, December 31t»t. M. GORMLEY. J* n 3 ^ O dinilrr. G -.ORwl \. Randolph G..u tv.-W, i»ui G. <;..nb*v bar nyainnifd lor L-steni of Adminin ir.luv, on !b- E;t*ie of O rus B Ha.kie. late of said pilin'f deceased. All frersMiis interes *d are mo ihe I to til.* their bj -c ions i» hot th*y have at the next Ma ch te»m m the fnert of Oratoarr in and fn sa i county, else letters will be Hinted the applicant. tJtveu a ider my hand officialle J mnarv 4 1870* J* nK 3 ** H GORMLEY, ordi'narv. * G EOitulA, Randolph C-untt.—Tbint d«v* at'er dme. aj»|di.ati.»n niU b^ made to the t .mu I of Ordinary of said countr for f»^ve to sell •he real e»L,i e hel-nx-ne to Witev A. Morion, late ••I Said rountv deceased. l>e emlier 5o:h, ANNA C. MORGAN, J ** Dn , Administratrix. G E RSlA, Randolph Countv.—Four weeks "P'^'catio. will be made to the jhrtin of O -tiuary f-r leave to sell the real esUte b- on K i. fr to G ilt Ht’abes, deceii-ed. Decen.bet 25th, ISfitf. E. S. KIRKSEY, Admioietrator. T- R. SROWN, few Jf vsj Boot and Shoe upon the HIS MEDICINE ’S known to the faculty as b**- in^^ concent ruled I lid extract of valuable d'cinal betba, and ia gaarutreed as chemically e. FOR THE CURB 07 erofula and Consumption. Thi* remedy is compounded expresslr lor porify* • and cleaoflinif the bhK>a ..I all infii mitiee, g. - g at >'nce to tbe fountara-tead of di.-eaees. It xun^oishea ttaora, Cjnsnmption, Syphilis. Skin E uitions Salt Khtum, Eo la Bhsumat am. Waste of Vital.ty Scrofula We all know that the ptomiscootis vaccinatio dutged in daring the late war bred th’- mo*t vi moua diseases. Varc-nation put was aken from •e arm* of manv persons lull oi wtiiJuioMi eo e*. Then of course the i id pm i •i-’H of the flcri.filous n ent were absorbed in the blood ot men other vine witbbti^dtseases, and both became inf end like. Men, women and children 'brongrhont alt he West are most woiully diseased from this came, •ud knew not, ootil a few months -go, the origin oi u. Henry’s Constitution Renovator- Relieves the Entire System of Pain and aches, en • vena tbe spirits, and* sends new b ood HOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN. It im par tea a Spiriting Brightness to the Eye, A Rosy Glow to the Cheel, A Ruby Tinge to the Lips } A Clromess to the Head, Brightness to the Complexion, Buoyancy to the Spirits, And Happiness on all Sides. For all affections of the kidneys it is unsurpassed. People have been resooed, as it were, from the very j iws ol death, by a -timely use ot this great remedy. EXTRACTS FROM VARI0U3 LETTERS. “Doctor. I was vaccinated in the hospital Be- fnr» that I had no akin disease. Until 1 had a bo; t’e of yonr “Constitution Renovator,” sent me by Mr. Rorer, of Colombia, Mo., 1 Ruffe red torfnfea with runninz aores. Since 1 nvj two bot les I am »l! well except^ small BurepiUh; calf of-IDf -left -leg, Xlttt tKat is fretting well fast.” This from a I •Wv. “And now my skin »a ua clear and f«ir as a babe’s. My complexion, thanks your “Renovairr ** in beautiful. “Yes yes, I may well say such relief was un known to me before. Kn* tosed nnd five dollars tor six bottles; two families here want to try it.° “I waa very much tmnb ed with syphilis. Yonr remedy seems to be curing me fust. Send 4 bot tle* oer E press.” “No more rheumatism. Three bottles of Con stitntion Renovator have made me a new man.” “Doctor, enclosed find $’«. Please send me snpp!y. Two families here want to tty your Con stitutioa Renovator-” We have not space for more of the above extracts, but you can ask your neighbor ab"tit tbe remedy. Every ooe has something good to say, as it cures every time. For all Diseases or thk KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINE, Ac And for Fe tuile Diseases, Nervous Piostration, Weokress, General Las<i*ude. and Want of Appetite, it is tmsnrpassei. CAUTION !—1« ordering oar remedy slwar» place the natubiT of r.ar Post Office B- x on v*>nr let era. The new law ia our New York Post-O/fiee compels this Address, DR. M. E. HENRY k CO.. Director-General Berlin Hospital, Pm-wa. Laboratory, 27ti Pearl Street, Post-Office Box *272. NEW YORK. CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR ia #1 p«r bottle, six bottles for $5. Sent anywhere on receipt ot price. Patients are requested to enrres pond confidentially, aud reply wul be made by following mail. Sold by all respectable Druggists. JACOB L1PPMAN, *de Agent, VANNAH, Ga. Fresh and ]\cw! Everytjiing for LI PPM A NS WhOE^ALE DRUG HOUrSE ha* built it.-ell np an immense rs|Hiiat>on thruigb the won> et*ol cure* of the great Pyra*uge. It cures and leave* lh** pitient stronger ai-d heal thier than bef *re It e attack ; If pu’a him fishier bring* oat the simk n cheek* of t- e e n icftted, act* li fc e a tonic at*d make* the patient clur g-f from a.*- spondency to che tfulne**, and the w oie in so effi cient because v*ry little medicine indeed is a<*ed. P»n»tage is a gr *at Chil'-and-Fev^r remedy, r-.us- ii g destruction to that disea e sp^edi r and i-ffect- ua-iy. Py.singe cm n w be had everywhere McKESSEN k KOBRINS, dec2S-iy 93 Fulton street New Yoik. Agents. ( CalUge St., Pear of Jenkin'e Store.) 1 ' nrt-pared !»• make Boots and Shoes nf ere^v s'yle and e : ze at fchort notice Al~n repairing do e. -Sat sfattion gaar.uiteed, and f rire^ mode rate. -»» B -ir P. Q. Mo^ey Orders Misstxo.—Tltif ty monoy t»rders are missing from the post office in tlite city. At this writing three of them, araou.;tiV*£ f° SloO.OO have been presented at a p*-'**^ office in Kentucky and the m«»ney paid. It is not positively known who has tluse or ders, but it is probable that a clerk. «* the offi-.e, whose prettedenta are of a , For ,h« lst Term—beginning Januarv 3d, very di«h'»nest character, and who lias 1 been absent fur home time—no one. kn*»wa where—t'»«»k them for pocket monay. It ia needless to say the office E. J. JOHNSTON, 97 Mulberry Street, : : : : MACON, GA. DEALER IX vA/ atclies, Cloolx w, DIAMOND and other JEWELRY,. Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Mu icnl Instrn menta. Fancy Cutlery, etc. Two New 7 octave Pianos—at a ba’-garn. Agent f«»r Wheeler k WiU„ n ’ wc |, bmted Sileut Feed Sewing Macbin -a — Warranted. Watches and Jewelry, Repaired ia the best m toner and fully warranted, SOCIETY BADGES, Etc., Made to o»-der and neatly Engraved at Low Prices. cl-cJ3-.‘5m* v^tice. T HE nnderaig.ied will, as already annonneed, b^in th** exercise* of his School ot M»N- D\ ,J narylulh, 187'•>, at the residence of Col. John T. Btown, on College Street. Kates of Tuition : and eodieg June 17lb. .$30 00 Parable oxe-half ix advanck, and other at tbe expiration ot three months The Coarse of Instruction, Will include the ntdina^y English Branches, the . . ”, , • P r* j * t r, • ; w tit tr.cnne me niai’ia^y tngusn 1 IS in tho hands Of tho KadlcaK—Bam- , (i ^ er Mathematics. Utin and Greek bridge Aryus, J^OTl CE.—Henoett H. Thornton has pplied for ex ■mptLm of persoca'tv and setting apart and vain vi<>n of homestead, a td I will pass opon tbe same at 20 o’clock A. M., on the loth Jay ot Jauu- asry, 1870, at my office. jan6 Jt ‘ M. GOR’ILSY, Ordioarr. Sbnu'd the number nf pupils warrant it, Mrs. Edwards, already koowa hero ss a teacher, will as- ais* me. • Plea*e ce me at once, or CoL H. U. w Jones, who will act for me, make voar arrangements, and send in the 6»*t day, s*» ibai the w«ukof organizing mav be eomid^teo. and that of study earnestly commm-ed dariug tbe first week. dec 3 f J. A. EDWARDS. A Fresh and Choice STOCK OF GROCERIES. I TAKE PLEASURE in announcing to my nu merous fii»*nds and patrons, that I hare received * large and complete Stuck ot BACON', LAUD, FLOUR. SUGAR. COFFEE, SYRUP, SALT, CHEESE, CRACKERS, CANDLES, Id bet EVERYTHING osn.llj ke.it ia , flri-t cla-« GROGERT And Provision Hotise, I am determined to keep a fu 1 S ock, and feel that I can sjll a* che<p «.« the CHEAPEST, while my goods are as good »s De BEST, i bare now in store a lot of choi*^ 3PIG HAMS, Which cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. On mv >hclves cun always be tonnd a g*t era! as sortment of Confectioneries. PICKLES, SARDINES, RA1SINS, NUTS, CANDIES, And all tbe “GOODIES” yon could wish for. GIF/ CANDY, For the little ones—a prize in ever* park- ge. dec23-3m JNri.’ K. KIDDOO -VTOTICE.—Mrs.. Mai tbs Daria ha* appin-d tor JLv exemption of personalty and setting apart, and valnation of homestead and i will pass upon the smu* a f 10 o’clock A. M. oo the 8th day <f January 1870 at my office. dec30-2t M. GORMLEY. OrdHmrv. For Sale on Good Terms, A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, on Baptist Col lege street. Tbe House contains 5 room < and the Lot 3 acres, on which ia a Om Crib, 2 Subha a Buggy House and a good well of water, fba location is good. Till** perfect. Applr to deciOlf 0. II. or K, D, JORDAN, Ladies’, (teals' and OhildreoVWear, Carpets, CroolLey, hardware, Saddles, etc. We have adopted the ONE PRICE 0ASH SYSTEM! •x Sell to Ml Mike! AXD AT Extremely low prices! Come and examine our GOODS and PRICES for yourselves. Goods. •ji-14 3m We will take pleasure iu showing you our SCOTT & SMITH Fresh and Complete Stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS! r TAKE Til S METHOD OF ANNOUNCING TO MY 01D FRIENDS mnl tlie |.ul.!ic geue; ally, tlml I liavu just a L\KGE and C0J1- PLE1E STOCK of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, Riil/Jub Obtiiaj, Sio33, Els, Ets, Which 1 off*»r ti» the piddle ;»t as LOW F 1 I l i(IRii,S us tran be btioght in the mar ket Mv Dry LmmIh un* all h HK>1I au l N r K i . Tlit?v were not buiight a auction, N*»nh, bm fr<nn Flit* T-ilL l IV)USES, ./o not deal in cr. hand m damaged *;•» »ds. 1 b .uirhi l *r HASH, r.K Aft TICLES, and w G<s»ds are ciupare.l will show tinware as gooti as the liest ufhJ as cheap. I also have a general assortincnl of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Hardware, Hollow and Willow Ware, Etc., Whirli ran Its hail *'tt re-isntiaMr terms. Cniiiu-i’t'sl »i h iii>- «-itaHish u -nt i« t!i it ac -.-i n n ■ I itin^ ind popular sales man, JNO. L B ,‘UV «li-> is evi-r rea Iv in sli i»v my St s:k, and will spar* no pains In (live satisfai-liou to nil who may favor ill.- with a cull Tlmse iinlsliteil to mu, I trusr, will fspnid promptly, ami come up pre pared in li il tncc ..1-1 accounts. I have waitcii p itiuutly Until you jratliered your Cutti.ii, anil m>* I Impi- vm will nut put me to any farther inconvenience by witlih'Umo Inc same. Yonr prompt nt 1 -" in tin* matter will but enable me to sell to you on ninro favorable terms in the future. octl4-3in ISAAC EASLEY. ONLY BARGAIN STORE 1 H aving just returnf.d from the north with an im mense and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS! C«»nsi>ting of Dry Goods, Boots, Slides, and Bents Famishing Hoods, O Ha .THING, White and Woolen Goods, LaDIE’S AND GENT’S SHAWLS C3r roceries, And many other Articles too numerous to mention. Jf. U.—Having attended ih": Latent Auction Stiles in New York nnd Pliila- delphis, I can assure my customer*, and the puUie in general, that i am enabled its sell the above Goods, at LOWER PRICES than any House in S. W. Georgia l All I ask is an im-pectum of my JMMSffSE STOCK. Come and see fee yourselves, and you will be ronvin*tvi] of the Tact. Sfieeial incbiecnaenU t»ff.*ivd t«* Gmntry Me: ch.-mt« tied Pianteni wightog to buy at whutskaia. [oel4 3»n] H* PULASKI-

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cuthbert appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 1866-1884, January 06, 1870, Image 2