Newspaper Page Text
fthc (Ouitman fanner.
F. R FILDES, -- ISditok.
QUITMAN. <3EO.
Fit • l)A V. NOVF.MNEII •-£(>, I HUH.
KiR CONGRESS !
HON. A. IT. IIANSKLL,
OK THOMAS COUNTY.
Till 1 S«|HTim' Court
Tin; Superior Court for Brooks comity
will commence is approaching term <>n
life fifth Monday of the ptesent month,
instead nlthe first Momhiy in Dccombci,
as heretofore- Juror*, witnesses, and
other* iiiterei-teJ, will take notice und
govern themselves accordingly.
ISo Mall*.
\Yc failed to receive our mail mullet
V,y tlm Atlantic nntl Gulf Raiirond, on
Monduv and Tuesday nights ol the pres
, i(t week, and ns it i* from such source
we general compile our news for the Han
nor, we are compelled to go to press al
most barren of items of interest- Me
are uninformed t I the enlist: ot the failure
o! tin* mails on the day* stated, hut hope
the proper anlhoritie* will investigate
tin: matter, anil institute such measures
a* will prevent such annoyances in the
future.
To our rations.
To all our patrons, who art* indebted
for subscription and advertising, we
would say, the money eould noi he paid
at a time when it would he more accep
table. It '« true, but few of you have
l en'ized money, the present season, I rum
the sale ol your crops, hut the niuiiiints
due us arc small, and wo do not think
payment theieot Would inconvenience
you in a great degree. Then we entreat
that you come forward promptly and re
lieve iis of our cnihurrastsmeiit, anil pro
cure for yourself an easy conscience.
Gray, O’Brien & Cos.
The reader will not fail to carefully pe
ruse the splendid advertisement of Mess
is. Gray, O’lli'ieii & (Jo., in today’s llan
ner. This is anew Savannah house,
but liiis business connections in several
other cities, and is considered one of the
most responsible and extensive linns in
the South ; and they are offering an ex
traordinary large and splendid stock ol
dry goods, at remarkably low prices, as
we are assured by one who has recently'
visited the house ami investigated prices
I’m ties visiting Savannah, will do well
to pay this house a visit. They will sell
von fast color prints, worth from lo to
18 cents, at 10 mid 12 cents ; sheetings
and shirting at-10 and 12; English Serges
for dresses, worth 60 cents, they' arc now
selling at 26 cents, and everything else
at similar low rates. Orders by mail will
receive prompt and careful attention.
Fine Potatoes.
We neglected, last week, to acknow
ledge the reception of a lot of very large
and excellent sweet potatoes, from Mr.
0. VV Hurt, one of tlio most pvuetieal
and successful farmers of Brooks county.
These potatoes were the largest and best
flavored we have seen the present sea
son, and we extend thanks to the gen
erous donor for the same.
•—
Pint Smoking Tobacco.
We are under obligations to Mr. Alex.
Fennell, ot the new firm of McKinnon &
Fennell, for a package of splendid smok
ing tobacco, styled the “Peace Brand of
the Old North State.” It is an excellent
article, and we would advise all lovers
of the weed to give it a trial. They can
be found in Mr. .1. B. Pinch's new brick
store, where is likewise kept a general
assortment of dry goods and groceries—
which—they may, possibly, advertise
through the Banner, at an early day.
A Week of Prayer
We see in our exchanges a proposi
tion, that the people of the United States,
as a whole, consecrate the first week in
January next, beginning on Sunday, the
3rd day, in nil earnest and persistent
sppcal to the Throne of Grace, in he hit If
ol eur common country.
We agree with a colomporary, that it
is right and proper, and we hope tliesug
gestion will lie acted upon by the relig
ious portion of every community. After
wars of asperity, bitterness and war, if
the nation could bin take a breathing
*|tell of **v-n one week—and rest from
its vituperation and abuse—and while
doing this should liend on olio common
platform of humility and abasement lie
tore lire King of nations, it would be
truly a hopeful sign of the times. Tile
reflex influence of such a precedence up
on the springs of national action ilsolf,
■wrttrtd be of the greatest value ; and in
addition to this, we might expect the
direct blessing of Almighty God in an
swer to the united pleading of a whole
people.
In this connection we might remark,
1 list Divine Providence deals with na
tions in accordance with their outward
action, and by their works and their do
ings they are rewarded or punished—
l.et this week us player be observed by
allclasses’of society, and by every gra.b
•if iniiial c-hiii uclcr, aiel we Joiiht mil j
iImI its influence will lie as great upon
America as was the humiliation and fast
ing of Ninevah upon that devoted city.
To I lie Debtor.
Wc were about to write an article in 1
t reference to tin: duty <>f the a- btor to
the creditor, when wc came across the
i following sound advice in the Americnsj
fbjmbfiraH, which we most cordially en
dorse, and recommend to the reader* of
the I’IANSi ii.
The Jle/jiililienii says, it is well known
; that advice is a cheap commodity, and
• those, who deal in it out rarely if ever, 10
1 ccivo thanks. Nevoilhcles* we will
venture to offer a supposition or two.—
i Now that there is some money in circti
• iation in the cmintiy, if those who arc so
I fortunate as to share a part will do them
| selves the credit to pay their obligations
as speedily as possible and not hoard
I their money while their debts are unpaid
they will (thereby so n rid then.selves ol
Hie hm then of debt and have lett what
lis better than money, good conscience.
| This course, pursued by all classes of
the community as it should he will afford
better and surer relief to the people, than
all the efforts of the Convention and
Legislature to this end. It is known
that there are some who cannot spare
! from the siinpm t ot their dependents,
• money to pay debts; lint let alt who can
i pay as far as they are able; let crcditois
| meet unfortunate debtors in .t cninpro
mizng spirit, that the people may be re
lieved from the bui'ilien which has so
long blunted their energies. Debtors
should make haste to seek their credit
• ors and make known to them their con
dition, il they are unfortunate, and pro
; pose to pay as their abilities authorizes.
In this wav it is blieved much sulistau
, tiai relief might he attained. Those who
have been uiilortuimtc and act thus, will
so redeem themselves that the coffers of
the money holder would soon be opened
for their benefit, in the way of loans.
New life and vigor would be inspired in
our citizens, who will disinthrall them
selves and soon they may build up their
broken fortunes and revive ihcir droop
ing spirits.
Let all go forward promptly and pay
their debts—don’t wait for next week or
next month—commence to day. A lit
tle money freely used in this way, will
pay many debts.
The professional man needs money to
support his family and nay his debts,
j The money comes from the producer—
; the farmer. Let the producer who is
! now receiving remunerating pi in-s An
his products, put the ball in motion—pay
the professional man, pay tho laborer,
; pay the merchant, pay the printer, and
let’all these pay their debtors and let it
j lie done at once, and very soon many
debts will be pa and and much relief affoi
(led. Having much confidence that
great relief will result from ibis course, •
wccMiuot too foicihly impress upon the!
1 people, the importance of pursuing these
| suggestions. We hope to observe, be
firo the expiration of the present year,
a free and easy ciieulation of money.
It will do much more to inspire confi
j deuce now more needed than anything j
| to invigorate every department ofbusi- |
' ness.
These suggestions deserve considera
| tion beyond the beneficial results claim j
iml to ensue from their adoption—they
’are founded in ethics, lie who lias money
and owqs it to another, has no rigl t to
\ claim it as his own-—has no right to
withhold it-—he simply holds it as a
trust, and should, if he claims or wishes
; to he a just mail, discharge his trust j
without delay.
Mr. Adams The Dull oftlie South.
The following letter from Massachu
setts noble son, written to Colonel Isaac
Avery and others, will, we are sure, re
ceive the cordial commendation of the
Southern people. The only point rais
ed in this iettcr says the Augusta Citron
i '(•/<■, upon which there can possibly lie
any difference of opinion among South
ern men is in regard to the question of
suffrage. The recent election in this
State has shown the correctness of onr
opinions upon this subject. When the
liadicals first broached tho idea of pun
ishing the Southern people by giving the
ballot to the negroes, wc told them that
while we opposed upon principle, the
scheme which they had concocted for
‘ our destruction that a practical test for
the question would show that the iutelli
gent and property holding white; could
mid would control tho negroes if the
I franchise was forced upon them. Every
reflecting mind in the South knew that
whenever and wherever the whites scri-j
ously undertook to control the negroes,
they would succeed.
The opposition of the people of Geor
gia to the Deconstruction measures of
Congress, was based upon principle and
not upon a mere piejudicc to the color
cd people. The Northern liadicals could
not or would not understand our posi
tion. We knew that the whole plan of
Radical Reconstruction was unconstitu-j
tiunal, illegal and void and hence we op
posed it. Our opposition would have
licen quite as strong if not so intense,
,if universal negro suffrage had not been
included m theii programme. The vio
lation of the Constitution was so palpa
ble that we eould not endorse their ac
tion even though wo wore assured, in
nnr own minds, that tho hills themselves
j contained »n antidote so far as wc ol
! the South werejcoucerncd for tho violence
rhino that instrument. The opposition
nf the South to negro suffrage was lu»t
j founded upon any fear that the eoloied
vote would be cast against the Southern
whites. Wo know that the action of
Congress in conferring this privilege
was unconstitutional, and wo opposed
it on that ground; and further because
wc were convinced from onr intimate
acquaintance with the negroes that they
were not qualified to uso the ballot with
| that degree of intelligence and virtue
| which is essential for electors in all forms
I of representative government.
The ratification of the 'people of the
North and West of the Radical policy,
which is evinced in tho elections just
past demands of our people careful and
mature reflection. For four years more
this policy will Ik; enforced. It is a mat
ter of vital interest to us that we so con
duct ourselves, and slmpo our own policy
1 so as to provoke no further aggressions
on the part of those in power. Wc can
not recommend to onr people any sur
render of principle hut we think that our
best interests demanded that wc shall
' offer no more opposition to the adminis
tration of Gen. Grant titan a strict sense
ol duty to ourselves and our obligations
to the principles of the Constitution ab
solutely require Gen. Grant is, we bo
lieve much more Conservative in his
views than those who have elevated him
to newer. He is by birth and education
a State Right’s Democrat. Jiis nbuudou
! incut of the principles which he formerly
i entertained may tic more seeming than
real. We are very confident that if lie
is not controlled by the views of such
extreme men as the Washburnes, Wades
the Sumners, the Binghams, and the Wil
sons, that his administration will be
more in accordance with the principles
and policy of the earlier Presidents than
with that of the Radical party.
In any event wc advise patience, and
prudence and forbearance on the part of
the Southern people. Lotus await the
developments of the future Lotus do
terrnine in : Ivance to make .. 'actions
look to his a '
onr judgment ">u his administration.
In the meantime let us keep, in all its
vigor and completeness onr State organ
j ization. So long as we can control our
| local affairs our condition will Do com-
I putatively good. Georgia must be held
true to the principles of the Constitution
There must be no abatement or backing j
down from the high position we now oe- j
enpy. We must preserve the State, so
far as in our power lies, from the de
signs and ruin of carpet bag misrule.
But wo have been led into a more
lengthy discussion than we intended. \
Our object was simply to introduce the
following letter from Mr. Adams :
Qitncy, October 26, 1868.
Mt’istv. J. IP. Aeery, L. N. T amnitll,
J. A. B r . Johnson, and oilier *, Dullon ,
Gil :
j Grnti.k.mkn : T regret very much that
j I was unexpectedly called away from
j South Carolina, before your kind letter
| of invitation reached me, and it followed
' me all the way ,o'Massachusetts. J thank
| yon heartily for the spirit which promp
ted it, the same coidial readiness to greet
with warmth any indication however
slight of returning kindness which met
ime at every turn at the South. I lound
the tradueors of your people deceivers.
; They say you are plotting war. I found
1 you praying for peace. They say you
\ would again enslave the black. I thought
your utmost aspiration was to escape a
political subjection ol the frceilmen. We
were told that your war leaders meant
to rule us. It seemed to me that they
would be happy to avoid a too lough
riding by “carpet baggers.” They tell
us you are intolerant and proscriptive;
but 1 saw Democrats and Republicans,
black and white, peaceably debating
from the same platform.
| lam persuaded that the Democratic j
| party as a mass at the South accept hon
estly and in good faith the results ot the
• war. For my observation, I am satis
fied that they ask now only to lie allow
j cd to do tieir duty as good citizens in
; the Union, and that they long for a re
newal of fraternal relations under the
Constitution. 1 urged my views of the
policy most likely to hasten such a eon
-1 Ruination without reserve at Columbia.
I should have reiterated those sentiments
iat Dalton if I had been piivileged to
speak there.
1 make no secret of my hope that my
Southern friends will not hastily commit j
: themselves to a needless hostility to
Geueral Grant’s administration if lie is
elected. It can do you no good—it may
postpone your emancipation for years.
1 urged in South Carolina, and 1 should
have pressed in Georgia liberal policy
• as to suffrage, a very cautious practice
in speech, kindness to strangers, the
most strenuous suppression ol disorder,
a sparing use of politics and fair and
just dealings with the freedinen Above a 1
things set yourselves stubbornly to ob
literate the ravages of war and eucrgetj
ically to rcyivo your blighted prosperity •
ito rebuild your shattered fortunes and
repair your ruined trade.
1 need not remind you how essential
to you concession and compromise have
to become. I need not warn you that
any thing that cm he yielded with safety
and honor should not be insisted on at
■ the price of subjection am! permanent j
liul,i!i'SßiifKS. You must t•• k* * l"iiji'!
views cultivate c-.iJiioss, caution and
f recast calculate possible coniin-encii K
anil study moderation and sell' restiainl
as llie eflicicnt means of restoraiiim. —
Struggling and writhing, vocilcr.iting
and denouncing but stra u your bonds
the closer. Hide your time like men,
use your opportunities like statesmen
hold fast to the Constitution like patri
ots, and keep up a cheerful courage like
chiislians, and
■•Von shall see the slalitnun tlibllc Inils ing
lulu (flowy purple which uiilreildeii
All \ulnptUMiis iturilen roses.”
| Gentlemen if you arc wise and patient'
! I believe your uiglil already far spent. —
11 yon can be calm and self-controlled, 1
am will tisMircd that Uiougli the dark
clouds hand about you now, “Uicio vvrl
be light evetide.”
Very sineerelv, vonr friend,
.foilX 0- A HAM."’.
Horticultural Recorder
■ We have r -coiverl the October number
of the altnve woi k, and consider it the
heat of the kind we have yet seen. Our
farmers will soon need other means to
derive a support from than their lands,
: and nothing w ill pay half so well as or-1
chards and vineyards—gardening would
do near large cities. The llecnider, (an
advertisement in reference to which we |
! publish elsewhere,) w ill prove a valuable
' auxilary to all, in the garden, vineyard
land orchard, and is cheap, enough for e \ -
; cry planter in the county to take, it bc
| ing only $1 50 a year. Thoms who send
i their names with the. subscription price, l
will receive a premium plant, which is
alone worth the money. Address “The
Whitlock Exposition and Exchange Cos
‘2-45 liroadway. New York.
Itarlicnl H.iHys.v,- amt Illegal Vo
ting in Charleston.
Charleston lias ever been famons for
its conservatism. 'i'lm observance of
law and order is a noted eliaracterist <
of flic white population. They regard.-.;
proprieties.
The circumstances and conduct of the
late mtinipeial election lias been the se
verest test to which oui people have J
been put, and we do not hesitate to say,
that lor patience forbearance, amiability ,
and Christian nn ekness under the • Iron
gest provocations they stand without n
vals in the South, the Veiled States and
the world at large. So inucli to satisfy
our maligtiei'B concerning our capacity
lor self control u virtue for this region
At the polls of the city, in the guise
of deputy sheriffs, special police, elc.,
were stationed Radical bullies with and
without clubs and bandages. These
systematically and caielul
loncd and badgered colored vo
ters. Tickets were snatched front them ‘
if not Radical, and the green eagle ol
Pillsbury authoritatively substituted.
Rough words and intimidation by every
manner were app'ied lie foie hand :o de
“•—I j'-ei-s and obini'o-ation and- -mi
times blows and violence as a puiiisl
meat after (lie “Citizens Ticket” Ira
been voted. And the white men di
' not put a stop to these Radical proceed
ings because if a row had been the les
[ ult the negroes had been slaughtered our
people would have been called “rebel
i lions and revolutionary !’•
j In addition to the bold interference
practic'd by the coloted Radicals, with
tlie voting of freeduien, desirous of poll
ing the Citizens'Ticket, numerous illegal
voles were put ill the boxes and counted
Boys under age and men from thecouu
try not domiciled in C arleston but
brought here to register and vote have
j added to the high handed illegality of
this election.
Such is Radical freedom, and this is a
specimen of the peace wo are to have.
But our people protest against the con
duct and the results of me election.—
Charleston Mercury.
NEWS 1 IKMrf!
j Impeachment troubles still continue in
i Florida.
Isabella of Spain and suite have ar- 1
lived in l’aris.
A Woman in England has brought a
suit against the registrars lor refusing
her vote.
The Spanish Provisional Government
will entertain no proposition for the sale
of Cuba.
Nine thousand men were sent to Cuba
to suppress liio rebellion.
The Portugese expedition to Mozam
bique has been totally routed and lost.
Gov. Orr lias accepted a Judgeship
under the present South Carolina gov
-1 eminent.
Senator Pomeroy paid an election bet
by walking- through Leavenworth bare
headed.
Weston is to walk 5,000 miles, from
Maine to Minnesota, in one hundred days.
Anew whiskey fraud, it is reported,
has been discovered in New York.
\ writer in the Herald recommends
Holden, of North Carolina, for a place in
Grant’s Cabinet.
Gen. Sheridan is perfecting a plan for
a campaign which will wipe out the in
dians entirely.
Horace Greeley was beaten 08,000
votes for Register at the late election
in New York.
Mrs. Gen. Leonidas Polk is engaged
in teaching school in New Orleans.
A Philadelphia false teetli mannluetu
rer makes over two millions of them an
noally.
California has yielded $90,000,000 in
gold and silver in the past ten years.
A vein of iron ore, covering nca.tlv
one hundred acres has been discovered
near Petersburg, Virginia.
The corn crop of Ohio this year is es
timated at 141,000 bushels.
Indianapolis expects to slaughter “0,
000 hogs this year. The work will be
gin next week.
The only native Californian old enough j
to vote east his ballot for Seymour and,
Blair.
(\ GRAY, New Yt.rk. J. A. GUAY, August;*.
P. 11. O’BIMFN, Huvauiinli. B. F. MrKKXN A, Savanuah.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.,
Importers- and Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN DRY-GOODS,
No. 131 Broughton Street,
Savannali., Georgia.
j I |{ All , OBKIKX < O. invite the attention of the public to thkir New fnjftietoso
A Stock >»t ..........
fill jud Vi inter brv tiHiikv, (oih'liimm;
All the Novelties in Ladie-* Dress Goods ;
All the ruo.'t Fashionable Style of Chinks and Mantles ;
All the most Reliable Ma mi fa e lures ot Prints. .-beet mg.-. Shirting, Drillings, Stripes. Jeans, Ar.
Avery large £tock of Welsh. English and American EUnucG ;
A veiy large •Stork of Heavy Knglbli Blankets ;
Avery large >*toik ol Irinh Linens, Diiij»ei>, Table Cloth.*, Napkin*, Towels, Lima Cambric
llkdf*. A.-., »Ve.
FujlDh, French and Orman Hosiery and Glove*, in great varieties.
Lace Goods, EmbrodericA, Ac., Ac., Ac.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.
Have a Heavy ('ash Cay it of
invested in their Imsiiiess : they emplov one of their firm exclusively iu purchasing Goods in the
EUROPEAN AMERICAN MARKETS ; they
Buy for Cash Alone ;
And offer Bargains such as onh a house of their facilities can.
Samples sent to all parts ot the country, and
i all ordei?' accompanied by the ca-h will be promptly and faithfully executed.
! November 20, ]m K " ?ilu
WHITLOCK’S
£Joß'!f[l , 0 r i)2i ; 9 : 0!ll£lL!i HJi3O(DJDIiIi3EI«
> l .50 per animni. in advance. Single copies. 20 cents.
To subscribers wishing to pay at the end ol the year >2. if ordered by January i.
Address, The Whitlock Exposition and Exchange Cos.
215 Biuiithvuy, New Yurk.
ANDREW S. CULLER EDITOR.
The cheapest journal of the kind published, and the only one giving the price list of trees
I vines and plants in • .Ml Nur.-rrio hi One v li contnins u list of the best implements for
! Farm, Garden and lion->cbol«i : and it.- pages are tilled w ith article from the best hortieblhu \
i anil agricultural writers iu the world. As »t special inducement, we tdfW to wml one plant of
! either of the follow ing varieties «*f fruits to all who send in their mum* w ild sl.dO.
Clarke R tspbeny, Dav isouT Tbomles?- Ra.-pherry, Klli-dnle Ra.-pherry , .Missouri Mommoth
Blackberry, elndce Gladiolus, choice Japan Lily. lona Grape Vine. or. Two Kuly Wikon Bhtvk
! berry, two kiltulliuny Bi.-.ckberry ; or, t<> an\ one who will send 2d cents extra, f postage, we
| will send
One pound of Early Hose potatoes.
The plants will be carefully packed and sent by mail, post-paid, as early in the Autumn, or
Spring, as practicable, nov2o-if
OFFICIAL
PROCLAMATION.
by the covf«’ w ' I ' -
-■ —iiHWll of
0 .. tv »-«» nnmtml and sixty-lh'e (I?Kd.) und
failing to collect, to apply the provisions of lb**
present Constitution, and thereby exclude many
citizens from the privilege of voting.
Therefore*. 1. Rufus B. Bullock. (Governor and
Coinmamler-in-Chicf of the Army and Navy ot
the State of Georgia, and of the Militia thereof,
by virtue of the authority in me Nested by the
Seventieth (TO) section of the Code of Georgia,
do hereby suspend the collection of all poll tax
es until the next regular ion of the General
Assembly of this State, and of this suspension
the Comptroller General will forthwith give no
tice to the Tax Collectors of the several counties.
Given under my baud and the Great Seal of
the State, at the Capibd, iu ihe city of At
lanta, this twentieth day of October, in the
year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and
sixty-eight, and of the Independence of the
United States ol America the r.ineiy-thinl.
LIUS B. I> CL LOO hi,
Governor.
By the Governor:
DAVID G. DOTTING.
Secretary of State.
Co.MfTROI.f.KU GkVKK U.'fi GfL’i K. )
Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 21 Fi >. )
7o the Tax Collectors <f the State of Georgia :
In conformity with the above proclamation by
his Excellency the Governor of the State «* r
Georgia, you are hereby directed to suspend the
collection of all poll taxi’s, in your respective
counties, until the next.Tegular session of the
General Assembly of this Slide.
Re spec tin By.
.MAWHmN 8E1.r..
Com|>troll vr Ge l »«*ra 1 .
; K~I.AH papers in the State w ill copy six times
' and send bills to Executive Office, with copies oi
papers containing this proclamation.
\ ocU>o-3iM‘»t
NOW READY
iv Tin'
SOtTIIERN HOME .101 11 VI!..
For sale by all Newsdealers,
Mrs. Winstaxi.kt’s Great Story,
KXfITT.Kn.
T II E P E A S A N T <» 1 R L,
ALSO. THE
Cruise <>l the Six Hundred,
nv mu. w. w. Gouwßoßorun.
' The account be gives of lb-- horrible sufferings
and privations inflicted upon six Hundred Cou
i federate Officers, who were sent, in ikl'-t. from
Fort Delaware to General Foster's Department
in the South, for retaliatory purposes, is almost
' bevoud unman belief : blit tiiere are still many
living witnesses to the facts. Everything vie
' have ever read of brutality to prisoners during
: the war pales before ibis, which causes us an in
! vclnntarv shudder. Truly there is a Wirz who
lias been overlooked.
The Southern Home Journal is published at
Baltimore, Md.. by John V. Stater, at the low
price of s■> per annum, and should receive the
support of all who desire to foster Southern 'lit
erature. Send ft»T a sample copy.
Keys Found.
V BUNCH of small Kevs was found near the
Quitiuan Railroad Depot on last l relay
evening, wbtcli the owner c*n have by paying for
this advertisein-uii.
ROBERTS’ & TILLHO’
C'<muiiis>i4)i> '*
North «irt*‘
t' • H. BEHN,
Cotton Factor,
A N7>—
OKNKItAL COM .Mis. HJX MKIH'IIAXT,
First door Wes* <»f Exchange.
l»-\v DrittKi’, Savannah, Cm.
oct IG-hits Üb-ly*
(Viiwftd \HullonuVSims,
COTTON FACTORS
- \ x n—
tonunl Commission )Rfrdj;ints (
So. Kfodfltmr*
f c. k. lb uank,
Savannah, - - - Georgia.
o
: ,y Oui Cominbsions will be $1.25 per bul«
for .-ellmg Cotton.
AGENTS FOR
Osgood’s Patent Elastic
Holler Cotton Gins,
AMI DR AI.KHS IN
New York Buggies, Carriages and Plan
tation Wagons ; also,
WOODRUFF’S CONCCRD BUGGIES.
September 25. lSFi>. 3(B
W M. B. TtSON. W M. W. laVItlHj.V.
TIXOV k MiltDo\,
Cotton Factors
-r AND
<L»cntral <i ommission Jtltrcknts,
OB Bay SritKrrr, Savannah, Gko.
Bagging, Rope or Iron Ties advanced •« crops.
Liberal advances made on eousignnu'nta
of Cotton.
Grateful for liberal patronage in the past, eve
ry effort will be made to continue to merit pub
lic confidence.
October S. ISt»8. f»tn .
THE HOMESTEAD PROVISION.
Ol! DINAR VS OFFICE. >
Qi itmiv. l>no.:K- IV, (4.,., Oct. 23, 1868. |
desirous
ot availing themselves of the benefit of the Home
stead law. < ,m now be acccmmodated by ranking
out a schedule and description of their personal
pr<»perty, ami filing said schedule in my office ;
then the application will lx; made for the Home
stead. After which I will issue an order, direc*-
>*■l to the Conti tv Purveyor, to lav off and make
a plat of the same, and return to fW office.
(57-ts) JAMES L. BtUTY, O. B. C.
Petition for Homestead.
" TA G;:’ K | ,: L!v <:IA !■ Court of OrOinarv.
Brooks Uofxtt. \
IT 7" HER HAS. JOHN HARRELL, Sr., hav
> V ing apjilied for exemption of persoßaHty
and setting apart and valuation of Homestead,
I will pass upon the same at Qnitnian, on the lbth
day of November, 18<?S. at my office, at 11 oN
el-ick, A. M.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 4*h dav of November.
James L. Bkaty. Ordinary.
November 0. 5?-2t