Newspaper Page Text
ftitc Quitman fanner.
F. R. niJ)l'S I'.ilHor.
J W.MT. CL.AIR, AMwcintp Editor.
QUITMAN, arc.
• o
FRIDAY, IJEC'EMHKH IH. IK<!H.
rod congress :
IION. A. ir. lIANSELL,
OF THOMAS COI’MTV.
PAY you It INDEBTEDNESS.
We tee not exactly iii tlio condition of
A Kentucky editor, who niinimiired tli»t
lie wn* not in need 'of money, ha _“lii« ,
il k was given to him, lie wink* Iris pspev, j
and won tii* printers’' wages at seven
up " blit to ease Ike cp|inpiehCi) 4>t delin
quent*, would leci ive their money. Wn
have to pay for O'flr ink ill id paper, and
ot’R printer* lire too sbu-wd to peeniit iih
to swindle them out of tlieir wages) and
therefore we are under the painful neces
*ity of again notifying those in arrears,
that we want our money. We have
waited hmg and patiently. We can wait ,
no longer.
Cotton.— We notice .hat there is an
unusual quant t v of he staple upon our
streets this week IVces are advancing
slow ’v, hut suiely ; end wo would ad-j
vine planters to sel' at the present prices, j
for we do not honestly Tieficfe that cot
ton will go above what is now offer -
ing ; indeed, any nian can make money
at the pieseutprices ; then sell now, and
realize what, you did not last year a.
good price for your cotton.
CIU'sTMAS Gt.-rs.— We perceive that
Mr. Rubinstein has received a fine lot
of goods for the Christinas holidays, to
p'ease and g'-aiily the hearts of the little
folks. W'e a<e indebted to him for a
box of cimd ' toys. Those in need of such
articles, (and who that has children is
not ?) will ca'i at his store and prepare
tin niseives for the Idtle stock- u gs on
Oh istimis eve.
A ?i« cr for Chap -tv. — W'e had a
visit on Inst Monday from Mr W . Smith, j
of Decatur Cuinily, who exhibited to us j
certificates of eliaraeter, etc., which are
perfectly satisfactory. For seventeen
years Mr, Smith suffered from inflamma
tory rheumatism, and found relief only
in the amputation of both legs. Ilia arms
are likewise paralyzed. Deis thus in
cnpncitaled from laboring for a liveli
hood, and his helpless, foreloru condition
appeals to tin*hearts of the benevolent,
lie is worthy, nod we hope the citizens
of Quitman, and all other places fie may
visit will be generous in contributions to
tiiiu so,ely afflicted Georgian.
Chpi- has. — Yes, Ch isfmas, with its
time boon ed ceremonies, is fast up
pio.icoi'tg. I,el Die time serving and
monev g aide ig, everywhere, refuse to
pay obei' iMieu to ties lestive occasion,
but the i ee licit ted, the true sons of the
South, can lot get lor a moment, the ills
Under wli-eh we have laboied for the past
five years. File high the Vide fr'gs :
collect together the scattered members
id' the famiiv, and above all, remember
that this is a time for forgiveness—a
time for wiping out old grievances ; and
let all of us meet mound the social hearth
with a solemn, merry Christmas I
peg~\Vc had llie pleasure of grasping
the hand of on o'd fellow soldier and first
rate follow C harlie Dike.'—on yester
day. Chtolie is the nguot for the Outli
bert MiumfhcU) ng Company, and sells
Ids goods so low-, that there i« a strong
suspicion in our wind of a recent fire in
OpthbeeU W’e cordially recommend him
to out' merchants, as a young gentleman
of alerting integrity and thorough busi
ness qualities.
Macon Tri kgr-wh l —Wo direct atten
tion to the notice, among our advertise
ments, of this popidar journal. lt.i H
among the best papers publish id ill
Georgia, and ce'ta-iuly deserves ino ex
tensive patronage confei red upon it.
Oaxthoatrs Announce YoursElVKS. —
There are only two more weeks until the
K eetion. W’e publish in this week’s is
sue the card of Mr. D. K. Creech, as Can
didate for Clerk. lie is honest, compe
tent, and a gentleman wiih hosts of
friends. We have heard of no Candi
dates as yet for the Sherifli’s office. It,
snrfdy will not go begging in a rich pop
ular eonii'y hke Brooks.
tear The negroes in .the neignborliood
ot‘Savannah are regularly organized
and drilled, with necessary officers.—
They are very troublesome, and unless .a
check is soon placed upon their lawless
conduct a war of races will be the re
sult.
t*aF"A bill has l>cen introduced in Con
gress making the holding of office, con
trary to the fourteenth amendment, a
felony against tlie United States punish
able with imprisonment of not less than
three nor more than ten yeais, and fine
of not less than one nor more than ten
thousand dollars-
(,OV. BULLOCK'S OTTER.
VVe e ,11 the attention of our readers till
this remarkable letter. Not satislh and
with tin: bad elevation to which he La* ■
attained, he seeks to elevate himself
among the extreme iadieu's by saying
that he is now Governor of Georgia by
the appointment of Gen. Meade ! ! !
That* God ! The Stain of having
elected such a man, is voluntarily taken
fr»m the people of Georgia, by the man
himse'f. Whether Bullock is more knave
than fool, lias-boMii a question of hot dis
pute among the people ot Georgia. Al
ter reading Ids letter, we think that no
man can hesitate any longer ns to which
class he belongs KnaVes are usually
too deep in their running t(, i xpose
themselves ; folds cry aloud from house
tops, and likewise from Gtihernitoiial
chairs. .
The Governor sees the coming storm :
he sees the Radical dele ininifl ion to
punish Georgia tor her heavy majority
against Grant : he secs all iliis, and like
the craven cur that he is, he hastens to
pay tribute to the new tlnssar, who will
shortly rule America.
Prepare y nr dungeons and your racks
—-your hellish tortures ! Seek to blot]
out every vestige of freedom, ye Bullocks,
ye Scot Is, ye Claytons,—but ye shall
not, ye cutinot, and by the .Eternal ! ye.
will not enslave the SoUttiern people !
Yet a little* longer, and the vijpcis I hut
the .South has cherished and warmed in
to life, and that now sting her into mad
ness, shall, under the Seri d.mi'l -imonse,
pass away : “The seed ot liie woman
shall bruise the serpent’s head.”
SOUTHWARD, 110 !
To tiie thoughtful student of history,
there is nothing more striking than the
tendency of Northern nations to move to
the South of their birth places. The
wide, almost illimitable plains of Asia,
gave to Europe her countless hordes of
the Tartar triln s, who*were afterwards
known as the Huns, the Goths and the
! Vandals, who, pouring from their Ninth
: ern hives like countless swa.'.ins of bees,
j ovenun the'fairest portions of Italy, a id
| made even Rome, proud Mistress of the
i World, pay them tribute,
There is sornellrng inexpressibly fas
cinutMig to the inhabitant of the Dozen,
vigorous North, in tin suit aos, the dark,
mysterious forests, redolent of perfume,
the soft whispers of an eternal Spring,
which linger, the promise of
“Brighter lights and softer airs,”
around a Southern Winter.
Here, in Southern Georgia, can be
found a climate as soft, as genial as that
of Italy ; here, can be found a soil, which,
it pr perly cultivated, will yield the
most bounteous harvests to the toiling
Laborer ; hero, can be found health, the
rosy goddess enthroned among the wav.
j ing pines, and smiling from tlie flowery
glades.
Nowhere else in the whole Smith, can
be found a soil better adapted to thc.cul
tnre of all the Southern productions.—
Sugar cane, cotton, rice, indigo, Indian
corn, here attain their full perfection ;
sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes and all
kinds of vegetables attain their lull size,
• and are of five most exquisite flavor.
The only drawback to Southern Geor
gia, that we can now cal! to mind, is,
that, all who come here will have to work
Yes, work ! Do not think tnat we have
a country where, if you plant one fourth
of un acre in bananas, it will support a
family ot fourteen child-en, and p-gs,
and hogs, amid- gs Innumerable ; no,
Southern Georgia is not an 101 Den ude
for idle, loafing vagabonds ; but for the
man who lea-llv wisle s to work, vvlm re
ally wishes to pull off his emit, and roll
up his sleeves, lit) will find here a home,
and warm heai ted, while soe'ed pubp'e
to befriend ami welcome him.
Good land can be bought for six dol
lars per acre. Now is the time to buv,
so", we predict, that in less than two
years, no land can be bought for less
than twenty doltß'S per a me.
Southward, ho ! Come ii'lye who wish
good, cheap homes, anil find them in
Southern Georgia.
CONGRESS.
It is conceded that Ooug'ess w '! not
take noth'.! lip m any Impiv Put meas
ures until after ti;e tioi'dfc.v i-r.-s M ■ iv
bills of natio in' ' ipo .. ;ee I .vo bo-a
introduced, and the va' ious coumi'. ,‘ees
are busy making at rangeme i.s for ac
tivc work on reassembling on tlie 4th of
January.
• On tlm 14'ii Sumner in• ot’uced a
j memorial from the negroes of Georgia
' complaining of the wrongs to which
their race is exposed, n i l ask ig relief.
I Os course this and aM shni'ar documents
| (includingßullocks iet.er) wi i be refer
! red to the Eeconsrroctiu i Committee,
and used as a pret-'xt for tlie remanding
ot Georgia back to military rule
Both Houses will adjourn on the 21st,
and until then the entire time whl be oc
cupied in eulogies of dead members.
STg“ A bill has been iiiiiodueed info
Congress to remove the prohibition for the
organization of the militia of the South
ern States. The m dive prompting the
repeal, is to anthornfe Radical Govern
ors to place bayonets iu the hands of
of negroes for the murder of the whites.
FRESIDEN US MESSAGE.
AVc regret very much mu' iuubitity to
lay before the readers of the Ba:m°r, tlie
masterly mi ssaga ol lh usident .fi.liiwm,
which lias been pronounced by the Lni
don Iferald, “a warning protest and tes
tament of a statesman politically dying ’
No more able, statesmanlike document
was eves submitted to a legis'alive body;
and win ii pass on h> bsides ami reason
agiitß asse; ts her sway in the counci's of
the nation, the name in the patriot Frc«-
idenl, and bold, persistant def.mdcr of
the libertieß of tlie people, Andrew John
son, will be placed among the first on
the “lflill ol Honor.”
This last message is replete with wis
Join, defiant in the advocacy of Constitu-
lional liberty-, and denunciatory of those
whs have recklessly destroyed the wise
government of the fatliers, reduced eight
millions of people In bondage, sr.ffi-rfng
and want, and really bankrupted the
government. Patriots, everywhere, will
extoll the Roman firmness of the Chief
Executive, who, when about to sifrrtyider
his high trust into the hands of tlmse
who, at the least, create giave alariri-i
in the minds of all true patriots, win tiler
they will administer the government in
its former purity which influenced him
te still cling to the pillars ol liberty—
the Constitution —and make this last no
ble demand for the rights of the pe-'ple.
W'e have room for but one clause.; in
which, to illustrate the- extravagance
and corruption of the dominant party, a
comparison is instituted of the expenses
of the government for past and present
years :
Iu 1805 the expenditures called for by
the .rebellion reached the. vast amouht of
$1 21)0,000,000, which, compared with a
population of thirty-five millions, gives
$38.20 per capita. From the 4t'n day
March, 1814, to the 30th of June, 18(11,
the entire expenditures of the govt in
frient were $1 100,000,00.0. During iltat
neriod we were engaged in wars with
Great Britain and Mexico, and were in
volved in hostilities with powerful Indian
(lilies. .Louisiana was pflrehased fiom
Fiance at a cost of $I5,000„000. llm i
da was ceded to the United States by
Spain for $5,000,000 California was
acquired from Mexico for sls 000,000.
anil the territrtty of New Mexico was
obtained fr mi Texas for the sum of $lO,
000,0(10. Early in 1801 the war of the j
•rebellion commenced, and from thp Ist
of July of that year to tlie-30t!i of June,
1805, the public expenditur s reached !
the enormous aggregate of $3,300,000,
000. Three yca(s of peace have inter
veiled and during that time tlie disburse
m-’iils of the government have been,
$520,000,000, $340,000,000, and $393,-
000,000. Adding to- these amounts $372,-
000,000, estimated as necessary fi-r the
fiscal year ending' the 30th of J une, 1809,
we obtain a total-expenditure one tli'ous
and six hundred millions of dollars, dui
ing the-fuut years immediately succeed
ing the-war, or nearly as much as was
expended during tiie seventy-two yeais
that pr. ceded the rebellion, and embrac
ed tlie extraordinary expenditmes alrea
dy- named. • *
EDITORIAL MENTION.
“ Fa ac ii and CopniTTio.x.”—Such is the
brief, compendious mention of the New
York Tribune in reference to ail Radic-d
business. .
Nioger, Nigger, Nig !—One of tlie
Grant Electors of Florida is a coal black
negro. All of the Electors of that party
ought to lie coal black !
One.of the Radical papers says : “W’e
are not quite sure ti.at we euu«trust Geii
Grant.” Thieves have very little confi
-1 deuce in each other. -
Ueverdy Johnson was read out of the
Democratic party before lie went to Eng
land ; he was sent to Coventry by all
turn gentlemen ; he was then a sneak :
now, lie has become a jackass. Vmi: his
after'dinner speech at Brighton
Grant said : “Ll-t us have peace-"
lie spelt the word wrong, il we may
j . i ust the last issue of the Radical die
titulary. lie meant to spell it i-rsCB !
Ami a very large piece these carpet bag
gers and scalawags are now taking ot
tiie pi oat i ate South.
Banner, of the Ledger, is to be in
Grant's Cubim-t. To help him to talk
horse Dexter oiisly, we suppose
A "nigger gal” committed suicide at
Lynchburg, Va., the other day. Cause :
desertion by ye gay and festive Agentuf
the Bureau.
On the day of tin) last election, in Ro
Chester, N. Y., one vote was given for
“Jesus Christ”, for Governor. It was
rejected on the ground that the man who!
voted it must be crazy. In a nigger
woishipping den like Rochester, tlie vote
was indeed ir very singular one.
Graft has resumed his official busi
ness Smoke !
Reed is now Governor of Florida.— ;
GI ease n, el id omne genus, could not nlav
any gay- and festive songs on that Heed.'
The Black Republic ins in the House
are making themselves happy over- tlie
thought that should the Louisiana negro
Menard, be admitted, he will have to sit
among the Democrats, there being no
seats unoccupied on their side of the
Hoase.
A dispatch from Atlanta says
that .the Republicans of Georgia do not
endorse Gov. Bullock’s course at Wash
ington and claim that Georgia is fnilv
reconslrncted, and entitled to her rights
in the Union.
THE AGRIJLLi URAL CONVEX CIOS.
Tnia ijrfpm t»nt atiaerublage took ptuee
at Macon on.tlie lOtli amt IWi insi., and
hud a very harmonious and important
j mooting. Tlie Macon Telegraph says
lit is seldom that a more grave and dig
niiied body of tinn have met together.
'"lt iv'adf composed of plain, practical
plrniers. Their speeches were all torse'
sensible, to the point, and characteris
tic of the calling of the nvn who made
them Such eloquence was indeed le
freahirig to every one used to listening
to the ioretisie display of political speak
ers. 'ld <?y came here to talk of liie ng
ricnltore, the mining an I the mechanic
art* of Georgia, and not jt single allu
sion was made of a partisan nature.
The whole matter tinder consideration
consisted supply of subject : tlie devel
oprnent of the material resources of our
nohle old State. Os course the Conven
tion did not end ill the passage of slot of
light sounding preambles and resolutions.
It was composed of men b>o practical for
that. But, as will be sen from the pro
c-eiHrigs a State AgrrcultirrSt Assm ia
tion was thoroughly organized. Com
mittees were appointed upon every vita!
interest. These Commit ices are com
posed i.f men wtio will work—who wilt
work earnestly and faithfully in the sev
eral capacities in which they are placed.
The subject of immigration, of labor, i
claimed a largo share of their attention.
Upon this point a meraoral is to go to
}he Legislaffn-e asking that body to cre
ate a departmeaijof Agriculture embrac |
jag the eutyect of the introduction of;
foreign immigration. The Legrshiture 1
m ill be. asked to appoint all the neCos
sarv commissioners and agents to go to
Europe and tt-eure labor for our State,
ft was also fully- determined to bold a
great State Fair next year, the details
of which are left i the hands of the Ex
eontive Committee.
The worlf of the Convention wag well
done. Its proceeding# can have noue
other than a beneficial influence upon
the agtiunltnral interest of Georgia
We congratulate not only its members,
‘ but every citizen of our commonwealth,
; upon what has been adcoinpi ishud here
by this body..
LETTER TO CONGRESS TOM RU
FUS 0. BULLOCK
Washington, .Monday, December 7.
Thu following paper, addressed to the
Congress of the United States was read
in the Senate to-day, and laid upon the
desks of the members of th House:
i Having - , as provisional Governor elect
-under, the Reconstruction acts, been
authorized by an act to admit the States
-of North 1 'aroi.ua, South Carolina, Lou
isiana, Georgia, Florida and Alabama
to lepresentalion in Congress which act
became a law June 2d, IHCN, acted upon
that authority ; and having on the 4th
day of July, 1808 been appointed provis
tonal Covering of Georgia by M ij .rGeli
oral George C. Meade, commanding the
Third Military District, under and bv
virtu ■of power vested in him by the
Keenest. tlefion acts, I deem it my olli
cial duty tvs represent to your honora
ble body the laws under which the State
! nt Georgia was to have been admitted
|to repreecniation ii^Congress have not
l been fully executed, and to present for
; your consideration reasons which leatl
me to this conclusion.
By section sixty "of an act for the
hioro eflieieut government of the rebel
Slates,” among which is enumerated the
State of Georgia, it is provided that un
! til the people of said rebellious Stales
i shall, la: by law admitted to re prose n a
; lion in Congress any civil government
which may exist therein shall be deemed
provisional only. The Government of
this State has therefore been and must
continue to be provisional until the c>*n
ditions required by the act which became
a jaw June la, lSt>B, shall have been
complied with by a Legislature organ
zed in ace rdanue witn the Recons true
lion acts previously adopted.
— .By section u He, .4 the sapp ementavy
Ree.mst. uclioii act passed July Id, 18C7
J t is required that “all persons hereafter
'elected- to oflice in said military districts
sliall he requited to take ami subscribe
|to the oath of office prescribed by law
i lor officers of the United States.' The
; government bating been provisional at
the time of the assembling of the Legis
Mature referred to, the law thereto e re
quired such prisons only as were el
tgible under tne reconstruction acts
should be permitted to participate in the
necessary provisional legislation prece—
cedent to recognition as a State The
tact however is that all the candidates
bu the General Assembly wh« had re
ee ved the highest number of votes were
without regard to their eligibility under
the law perinrtted to take seats in the !
provisioi al legi- lalive body and panic!
pate in the organization and legislation
thereof; having first beet, simply invited ;
to take an atb prescribed in the new
const it a. i > ui, whicli constitution bad not i
at that time become, and .under the law
could Hot then be in force. Tlie result
jof this failure to execute the law has
; been a defeat id' tlie purposes whicli * on
; gross had tu view win-n passing the acts
i these purposes having been the estale
j lishincut of a loyal and repub jean State
i government afford tog an adequate pro
tection for life and property, the main
tenanceof peace ami good order and the
i free expression of political opinion. The
wise discernment displayed by Congress
in requiring by its legislation that none
but those who were loyal slim Id partici
pate in the establishment of the provis
ioual government which was thereafter
to be clothed with tlieaights and immu
nities of a State in the Union, charged
wi h the care and protection of the lives
and property and the civil and political
rights of it« citizens, is made the t:> ri
apparent by tlie eensoq-jou.-ea w l '-"''
have ensued from tins lailnre iu the en
fuieeyieut of the legislation. I would,
'the f lora' respectfully invite the atten
tion tifyour honorable body to tliis sub
ject and ask such steps to be talo n as
may to you seem wise and proper for ;
I the obtaining of full information in rcla .j
I tion hereto, and to the end that loyalty
! may he protected and promoted by the
enforcement of laws unacted bv tin: rep
resentatives of the American people.
(Signed) Ki fus B. Bn,in ck. .*
By the Governor:
Eroi.sr. Dams, Executive Secretary.
Negroes Ei.t cji.ii to Omen ix Georgia i
—The Augusta National Republican
; (Radical organ}_g,ye,s R£),;.fv4‘V' v u o tw.,
a full list of all the nu.-Mes clcelcd to;
oflice in Georgia ut the eleatitm held ,
last spring :
K W. tVhito, of Cliathani, Cletk of
Superior Court.
F. nines, of Bonphtorly, Coko.ner.
If. Sherman, of Glynn, Tax Collector.
0. Sherwood, of II inkot-k Cor mm*.
S. Jackson, of Houston, Tax Receiver,
J. Day, of Lee, Coronet
S. .Nfi Keivet, of Lijn-tfly,Tax CoHyetor
r,. (firardv of Liberty, Coroner.
I T. Barksdale, of!, in coin, Orclinafy.
0. I* itth-f, of Ii Oni-mor.
L: Jackson, of MMntosh, Ordinary.
S Me Alti#tf-r, i.f Morgan. Uoioxwr
T. Jenkins, <7 Kami'ph, Cmmer.
* S. Braltainy, of Tnli'aTerro, Coroner.
S. Hyrauis, of Wilkes, Cof-inef
Vote or Or ncr.i.—The eteefavs tiiat
convened at cast the idne votes
of Goprgin for. ItovslWi Sevnioiti fin- Fb s j
idei.t, and Francis I’, ittwrr for \ ice'
Pres-dent. C<d. A. M. Watlace rtf.Atlrti.. |
la, wan appointed messet.g -r to take the!
vote to Was liligton .
From the ign rape > of Bullock this
election is clearly illegal, and the vote
of the State wilt be t rown out, Wit tu ,
a practical point of view it nmotintd tu
nothing.
The whole dHfienlly in the rase arose '
front tin- (ha nr no; 's' ignorance of tie law
el the United State*. Congress fixing a
day fyr casting the eh-efottil vote, be
called the electors together under a sec
tion of the Code of-Georgia which was
adopted during the' existence of t&e
Southern Cottfederary and hail exclusive
application to elections held under th-
Oonf derate C-onstilnl.mti. Disgraceful,
as it is if Bulhff-k makes no worse mis- j
take the people, of Georgia will be lucky
— Sav. R’pub/ii'an.
COHN GROWING in ALABAMA.
The Union Springs (Alabama) J’itua
nays:
Mr. E. B. Griffin, who rcsi hs near
Pine Grove iujliiis cytmty, and ih ver.d
neighbors, have In i engage 1 during
the season in a .worthy rivalry in coin
raising.
Mrs!. rxpetiincntel with only o n
fieri: of gei and swamp, land. 'ibis was
heavily manured with' c dton s- J, tbm
otlghly planted in double Guvs eight'! -t.
apart In June a second phinUug w i
made in the water furrow between th"
other rows Tltcaverage jiold of this
acre i> one hundred bushels of lint: ■juru.
A iH-igli! or,- lVojn right acres of bind
similarly planted and cultivated mid -
night hundred and sixty four bushels.
Another neighbor, with same- eultiva
tion but a single planting, gathered an
average of eighty bushels per act e.
This shows what land is, and indicates
what it may be made to Jo under liber
al feeding and thorough cufttfriu
Affairs tx Arkansas. A dispatch
from Memphis, dated the 10th, says :
The Avalanche's Augusta, Ark., ‘■pee
ial this afternooii sftys the militia wilder
General Uphanr continue to sij'ze proper
ty and nrrest ertrzens. A large ntmrhet
of citizens of the srtrromidbig emiittfj
have handed together for tie- porn- w of
attacking the militia, and are r»r> 'Tied
to be mtirching on Augusta. Iqdm-fi
dedan s if he is attacked he” will sfloid
all prisoners in his haniks and hitivn the
town. A committee of citizens of tit's
place have gone to meet them, and be
seach them tor the sake of the-women .
and children not to attack the militia---
The greatest exeitemen and conaterna
tion prevails. Bifsiuesi is entirely su.s
pended.
The Fifteenth Amendment, propose
: by Senator Wilson of .MassashuseWV, is
; as follows :
No distinction shall be made by,the
I United States, nor (iy at y State, am nig
I ci iz'-iis in tlueit civil and politicaLrigius
|on account of race, eulor or previous
condition.
| The Indian War— Mr. Windoju d»-
elated iu the House of Representatives
1 that the last liidiah’Av-’ir By the army in
Minnesota cost uveiuy eig'4. ijitUiona of
dollars. In another war the army b..,d
spent six millions of dollars and killed)
two Indians. The present ludiau war
costs one million dollars p-r week. Mr.
Witidom is Chairman of the Committee
mi Indian Affairs and ought to know.
It was expected That the Supreme
, Court ot Georgia would give a decision
us to the Constitutionality of the Home
! stead and Relief Laws, yn the loth.
**>,» The Supreme Cotirt ot Florida
has decided that Gleason is not legally
Lieut. Governor of that Stale. The a use
goes to tlie L. S. Supreme Court.
fifcb" The people of Arkansas are or- i
j gauizhig for war against Ulayton’s mUi-’
tia-. There wilj he stirring tiines TTi that
| State ere long.
Brigham Young is anxious to get rid ,
of this year's crop of thirty-six marriage
able daughters.
The W Eiritsß We have haJ. rain,
rain, rain. Afl ta -words represent'
three days of entire wet weather, during l
which old Jupiter : ' : nv':-= las reigned "
sopn id • T v-.- \ ' ■. .j
" 1 I- » r i ;c-=.
| Tho friends of
I D K. CREECH, hereby announce him as
it candidate for Clerk of the Superior
Court at the election to be held in Jan
ti my! next.
COTHCrJ HAAKEI,
1 ' ctVANXAii. live. Thu mu.ki-t opt-m-il to
*iuiv with some inquiry.
Liverpool advices however, show u decline )d.
Maritol eiost-d ijuii-t. Wv quote:
< iniuHiry.... .Z'.’e.
Midilfftig. f .... U ....*, '... ifp
(-"Ot'S in Quit tan a cwr,mauds ZUta 2tq.
Bvii Island from.' - ■ to •
#®* Tiie negro Congressman -.from
Louisiana, ta w in W ashington, watting
!" be ailuiiited to log seat, rree.ives very
i' l i'i 1 e imiloi-t front his 11 id cal brethren.
He had as well go home, for Ids Yiiufcoe
iriend.i ftrvnr ItiFctnt.-d; and Sever will
. Consent fa- a negro to share..th : crumbs
that fuH from the Radical table.
-
■ M ! 'it' r.-s ; ()ene« «f -Ji»«J<re 1), VnfH.no. at
beiblTlc.Ttiiifila. or Wednesday ovi-iiiav. flu*
'nil in.-* . l.y tho Rev. Janv-s MntlV ido. Mr. Tinm
is A-Jlai-I "t i.Mitn th.. to Ai l v t AAT ! t. -
Covb. oflhdl. ilio.
Tlu- happy oftiiplo witt flecopt Par tdiuuU- for
it rale-." and orTr stneoro wi.-iu a ;pr
!h< a- fptm-v L-apJltii'*; and prosperity.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Bi'OOKSCtH.VTY.
Ihluction will }>e
hi-ld at the 1 «vt I'lecinets of this Conn
ty, lot
SHERIFF
AM) •
Clerk of the Superior Court.
On the I irst W t dresdav in .faiutan- n v*
Jam L, Bkatv,.Ordinary.
December In. Isf'et. 4rt-itt
>ll for I Vi’Honaiitv.
' s f ATM OF (TE''it;-; r v 1
Tloomt-w fiiVvir , * o,,rt «f •< *rdiri»ry.
■MrriERGAd. |i rt. Ifytnui.* having «i.| ib-.-I
V v (.a-ovomi-Oon of nenonafiti, I tip' \, -
! "'"M 'l"' s--ne at <pMlimm. on tfio zst , ~f
i |l,-.->-m!«-r I 'i s. at tl oVto. kt. »t i..y „a-.-.
Given andor mv'-lnn«t and -official ri-ri.,,
, tins 1 ttii day ijl Deooa|her. ixas,
-I-IWCS 1.. fEiTv.d'-uiaa;
UaoemWr Is. tlfis. .|.:
Petition for Homestead.
?TA^;y;!;^ a - A '^rt;.fo r a Wr ,.
V b .:. I Or'-f: .-It’. j,, vi „,,
1 ’ • *’• i*t• i’i• •11 -. H'.tn I- II
’ - ' .M TANARUS! o‘ :
n 4i*v *. «•** rr*4. >»i -mb .»•, mv
■•’ j' .?j ! ' /‘j ' ‘‘y* l rfar
' v i ’. I -cV*. to*ut
Petition V r L r eiiie.”Uud.
sTXtr-- o ’ Gw.o’GiA.i . . ■
11**0 r. o
F t*fj ‘O. ot t*''r ; >4>U>vi*.iY ili*^
apart frnd iroftmt ion 6T f yffjf j
npon tm* >a. !*• at on tlie ? :f> .[a\ «>r
i'l tii i l o'clirtSk,. -tt, m*. Ut- lt;\ o -
(and . ■•inmdiM-liu- luuid :ind t-T T ,;t .I • , tfuie,
this iilhday.d U-. i'iuiKV, I'-’f---.
•Omi;s 1.. jj.o.viaJ'rXiKi .
Bi-v.<ailH*i-f*. UW4. - ; : -jr ■
Petition tor tiomestead.
A |V',- i'Z-'-+rf lA ' f «f * n-gdlarv.
'-v‘d:-:r. J P ■ , ; .2
» > l«r wmhiiifi nf
]v;\ss upon ilm > >»d* w tjnifnmn .-a ():•> v
>A December, Is.*, u; my uifije, a llx
A. Mv
(?'vcp niiler imr leirr am!' ofnci.i! Mumatmv
tbig itU day ( >f i
d A HNS L. #» Vi Y. < M'l'lfvau \ ,
P 'ee nl.ui' Ur I r a'iii r
--’-Irriv.pl x?utilcr.tioa': *r X4S9.
U!tl)\ Win TELHMf.
, This paper wii! entvftj,.* y, ar w:.h Vj erv
lie eirctli itruci. it will r h>- I!.<*
of .f:oiiiLc. a 4 rnaHsis^fjsU «if uki
. W\i< : "“iuisf!:- ami tur.dja. if v. ;]J h»
mvai>v*.ol<* to Him Hfeirrtu r. the Mfebaole ,*n»l t?i -
• Bu-iitiv r a.i(l MJUii. Ji kviii- te-ko
' y In»p»rta*ft fa W
»iid w ithout imoki'ftm? aM
Qn tlie re of >ae ;yjv.icaitm'ui j.>.u»i.d it. w.!l
:-co*m am! lirtporUnt a-/, ufaiial
sch • year, than artr oFtbf
Tt >!',} p<*r
or $ Pf(in''montW.
J 9
Gee; g-a Nomi-Weakly Teiegraph
"BL 1, 'ii-'bibljvd t ■■ •“ a U ui j »i> *'o*
<:>**■«• ('■ .p, " t kf)t ■
-.4*;. fe .j r> r"fadverti-*»»m-‘»N.
The first number will b * ssuedfil. OF l im
Ist dahtutry. ' Priet': $ f u jear "and $2 Tor's ik
nwttUis.
Oem-gia AVt-rltly Telegraph.
TiU kph-adid sliv.'t is .ini-mg tin-Tat v- t fat ilia
w«*t® li is eonam >««*d of pro##*- ao.l fift*..
'4*- WhM-t4.T. VV ti
t-r i» bnf 1- -b e'. IviTti-.m.-at^
Hi* * <Mnni.-te .-piicr I Ihe W, >kX |!Xt„r'*
and as a-I-'Aijiiy I auvu.il ,ki> an superi,,,-. j, v
wwrH. Brideigta « year <•: * * ..to f,,,. s t* :\riaU-i.
Aadi»-. tt'LWHV A IM-ilf.,
dt N ..;. Lt .* * iU* v'4 .in-
• TWs JVoIIt.
9
XWITiI/’beHif itfi iv! (!;«
h&U t OH 14th . ot
' (ii’O'nom'fiP.-oh Tu.'-'.e y diel.jtli; ui hr. Hike
1 tho Haft: fttf ofi fWus
| day lUe aiiii on Prkiay. feht- i#»h.
i ft>;* tra r ;»i!:-pose of rot Tax u-i f.*i
t Brooks eo ’** v. \V. BPMMKS.
Kuceirur.
Sheriff’s Sale.
1V : :- T - h T ' 4H ’"•Ore tlie Court i' use d.jor
T f in Iju.(nan. oa tiia i-t Tiu-sa tv in .Jour, ,-v
h-wera the usual hours ot sale, Uw foiluaiu*
to Wit :
Uae valnsbie Ifonse avd lot In sh» *own of
Qui.iii.un. known as Lot Xo. 2X. VS. «p*‘tion. tho
p: -.eo-’ i h Mr.J.G. At. Warnx-k now r-
sides, >, IH, ■ ..'aeofa hvortgaao ii. fu. JV>p~
..ut-.- p.dr- > > «r. l.y an in mm. ■Th ■ dwvh •-
" o-s *"*( -s-'ffoi. - -md the whole pro
,n 1 ••’pah-.
i*. L. M.-vrir.. Sheriff. '
•- •--! 5! 4. 4- ft-