Newspaper Page Text
QUITMAN BAiNNKK
r. it. mi i>i S, Fimtul:.
QnITMAW, CSE r ,'
I,
F*‘ ID ' V. XOVFMBF.n I?, I><'?*•
K<l*n*»nd*on * Srcnni) Stork
-1) is (in nnnunnl nccnncncr* in Quit
man, for n miTclinnf, flow onriv in ftlic
HMmui, to annum re (In* ntl »>i"t!m >1
tfii- ptook ntid arrival of anntliof; 1n(
pitch is 11(0 flirt. tin* present wed wit!
.T. 1!. K pm' \nso\, the rlucn nt
aewt f r Moeprs. Ei'Wcxmcs & Jiuv.on
Kver sir en the reception of his orijriefi'
ptoclt, ctlstomcrp have I con t"
l>ip ftori Hi c 1 oes ii' a ln'vc; nt il t ! c vmU
mill enritiiiiHP. Several rrnaoiv n niLim*
tourer! non this rcsnll: .Tnrtjre KdnMnsoi,
i~popular vitlitfir people; lie 1-eeps mile
able (jrv (Is (it ixe< 11. nt quality «”<I self-'
them at a reasoi al'lo pnfil; and lasl
though not least lie is a lifieral iiiiveit;.--
er, ami peeks to let tie people know wh it
lie lias for sale.
llis in w stick is eomplele in dress
(foods, domestics notions ulntliihff, slmes,
lints, Imrdwaro tinware, groeeriep, &«..
Ae. Flour lie rpakes a ppcraltty- hav
ing on hand an immense stock, endear:
ing twelve brands and at prices ranging
from 113 00 downward. As lieietofo.e
be has but ( lie (litre ft r calico- fifteen
cents per yard—and it is all c f (rood (|nnl
itv. We refer the reader however, to
Ids advert"sements fiom wli’e.h full par
tJculars enn bo gleaned; and if yon are
in need of any description of goods, a
visit to tl.e store will enable yon to sup
ply all demands at very moderate pri
ees.
The Quitman Postrflleei
We are infoirncd bv ar vi ral of i nr eit
mens, that the post (ifilec in ll e anburlis
(.f Quitman, is i ot t(i be epened for the
delivery if mail rr alter until 9 o'clock
a. v., and to be closed at 3 o’clock, r, m.
This arrangement must be tolerated, wo
presume, until the bend of the P. 0. T)e
partment netifns Ibis and other ex's
tingrvils. In the mraiitiu e, (nr peoji’e
mast ci nsole tlirtrmi'lvra with (be liepe,
that “the best government on cm lb” will
pane lmdy'fnrnisli them with ar<ommoila
iny (lTicials.
“Woman's Itixhts
A politician in pettieoats is tlie most
disgusting exhibit ion of the present ee
eentile and di no rnlV.ed ngo. When
woman lays aside the modesty charac
teristic of the gentler sex and mounts
the restrain to clamor for "rights’' that
belong exclusively to man ti ne virtue
is charitable enough to clulrncterzc the
brazen creature as one demented. Wo
man lias rights, but they are not the
forum, or the ballot. As Ilea ill ifn Uy ex
pressed by n contemporary, she lias a
right to l e b ved, to be cherished and
1.0 be honored; a rght to make her home
happy and inviting; a right to educate
and train the ▼< img minds committed to
her tender cate, and in plant in them
such principles n« to fit them for the tlu—
ties if life; a r’ght to impress thn ster
ner sex with her gentle nature and b\
the attrition of association, to pidiidi mid
refine his rugged and rough nature; n
right the wanderer to reclaim and win
the lost from paths of s’mmo; a right to
soothe the brow of care and whisper
comfort to dot pair; a right to stimulate
ihnpo she loves to manly exertion and to
speak woids of encouragement in time
es failure; a right to be protect! and in the
hour of danger, and a helping I.and giv
en in the day of distress; a riftlit to I er
patrimony inviolate, and tr. be well paid
for her labor but never the right to wear
pants, boots, or spurs, crowd around the
ballot box, or raise her voice in political
meetings.
(iiidi’r s lardy s Bunk
The December number of this maga
zine is magn'ficent. The embellishments
excel in attractiveness any before given:
Nameless mid Friendless is the title ol
the first steel piste. Then comes a hand
amne title-page, with tableau pictures al
so engraved on steel. A tinted picture,
representing c.liildien engaged in Christ
mas sports. \ colored fashion plnte.
Cushion in bead work, liundsom• Iv juin
ted in colors. Extension Sheet. Ska
ting Costumes, Fancy Costumes for
Children. A plate containing fifteen de
signs of bonnets hats, and head-dresses
A great variety of other useful and erna
mental designs aie scattered through
tl e number.
In tic literary department a grand ar
ray of literary celebrities in (he maga
zine world contribute a rich least.
Tbe price of this magazine is only
fS.PO per annum, aiid we would advise
persons who desire it for 18T0to«ond on
their orders to 1. A Godev, Philadelphia
immediately. Wc will order for any
person desiring it.
Buiko's Weekly for Beys and Girls.
The November numbers of this favor
ite periodical are received. Big Foot
Wallace's Adventures grew nmre inter
rstfng as the store advances, and it prom
ises to 1m tbe best story vet primed in
its pages. We are .sorry to learn that
•the Sou ts pi n bees and gills me not sap
porting this puhlmulion as they should
do. Every boy and g’rl In the South
ought to take it, as it is altogether the
best of tbe juvenile publications of the
r< nntry. Terms ft a y sr—two copies
b r #3. Address J. W. Burke & Cos., Mu
con, Ga.
•Ttidge Carpenter r ndered an op'ninn
at the Orargebnrg (S. C ) Court t' at a
Colored woman had no liglt, as the law
In w sta* *Js, lo prosecute toi t a-'Tardv—
-ft e ACI of IS;-’!* si-vug distnclly that
• i ' > > -s « kite v . in. ti can l c Ii« in mi x
l » net. > - ~
’I lie Kta.e I' air.
\t Macon, ceniin. net- on next Tuesday, I
oid we have the assurance that every j
iri'nngdnent' has been completed P
•nnko it a success. The attendance w ill
'*e great, and the exhibition of agricultn
inl prediicts'and m< chunical ingenuity
wonderful in vuiielv and extent. AH
• Mir citizens, who can possibly spare the
time and incur the expense, sleuth! at
tend ibis fair; they will be amply ro
|,tid
The .Macon Miwrayrr says (lint the:
!"• aiaiin nt will be ‘the feature” ot the
occasion, and from all we can hear if will
be a grand pageant. Voting men from
•ill {i'iilions of the .State have enrolled
their nameij, and as no knight wid be ad
milted witlrin the an un unless in c<:
tnn.e the scene within the circle wili
(in sent a gay and brilliant appearance,
and will prove the centre of attraction
the resort of the young the lovely and no
ldeof Georgia’s luir daughters and man
ly sons.
Apart from the intrinsic value of the
first prize— a beautiful trained horse—
the victor will be entitled to crown the
lady ol his choice “Queen of Lovn and
j Beauty;”and we ki.ojv that the orisons
l i f many a fair nymph will nightly arise
that Her Tom, Dick, • r Ilarry may prove
iluit lucky he, and she wear the wrcilh
j of all wreaths the most to be coveted—
I Then young gentlemen as you value the
: future favor of your fair divinity, strive
to he the favored onej’and should you he
I ihen, while her 1 cart is beating high
with liimjjttons joy, press hone the irn
| portant (jm ry that has hung fire upon
your trembling lips to come out lucre
limn conqueror.
Gold mid 1(1(001.
Tbe Savannah llrpubH/nil says that
ti e movements of gold during the past
month are significant--perhaps we should
say the mOv< mi nis of greenbacks, ns
gold being the recognized standard va!
tie is presumed to lemain stationary. In
any event the operations of the gold
market have been such as to awaken
| public attention and suggest a slate ol
j affairs to which tbe country lias long
j Ik-oii a stranger. The g adual and
-toady tinting to nearly
j twelve per cent for the period specified,
] and under the < peratiou of causes that
bill fair to be permai cut, indicates in our
judgment that the country is emerging
from her financial difficulties, and slow
ly, though certainly approaching the era
of specie payments. Without some
wretched blundering on the part of Con
gress and specially if tlut body should re
peal the Legal Tender Act, ( r the Supre
me 'Court declare it unconstitutional—a
result that is confidently anticipated by
many —wo shall not ho surprised to see
the much ridiculed greenbacks at par be
fore the commencement of another busi
ness season. Such is Certainly the ten
dency of affairs at the present day, and
if Mr. lioutvvell would only consent to
let go his large accumulations of gold
in the government vaults or a good pro
portion of it it would hasten the day of
deliverance ft the blighting effects of
a depreciated currency.
And what does the planter see in all
this? There is much complaint of the
decline oOcotton, and some feel dishear
tened by th.> present c uidkion of the
inaikit; hut js the decline,or much of it
j ical or only apparent? When gold was
| 138, cotton brought 30 cents; now Dial
| gold is 12 ti j cotton is quoted at 24J.
j Make the calculation and it will be found j
' that Cotton has declined less than two
cents per p >un 1. By reference t / the j
Liverpool ([notations it will he seen Hint
; the decline there is hardly appreciable, j
being still over twelve p nice per pound.
It will thus be seen that those who sell |
their cotton at present jo ices are not j
submitting to the heavy losses they sup
pose.
Arguing from these premises, the ques j
tinii arises: if the planter is disposed to \
gamble on the chances, would it not he
qui.o as wise to hold greenbacks as cot !
ton with the expectation of its apprecia
lion in value? The former have the ml
vantage of tad eg inexpensive—they re
quire no cost of storage insurance or |
commissions while their rise In value is j
quite as probable, if not more so, than j
11 1 uii that of cotton.
Musters 21 and 23 of the 801 l of Hon
or just issued by thi* War Department, j
show that nearly .14 000 l uioti soldieis
j are interr. and in the national cemetery
i near Memphis, Tcnn., of.wbeiu 4,200 are
j colored; 9.000 are intcrcd at Cliabnaite,
j Li.: 1(> (>“.”> at M irietlu <t i., Fort D n
i a!dsm>, Oliattaiioogu, Murlresboro, Stour
River and Knoxville, Teun.
“801 l of honor” did yon say? Where
is the “lionoi?” Is it in trying to make
a white man of a negro, or a negro of a
white man ? D n such “h »n*»r!"- :
ixe'ainis Brother (Ironby of tbe Early .
Couii’v News, you can have a'l such so
far as wo me eorcerned. Wc inly wish
there was a tew more such “honors’ sent
to where the above list says a few of
them have gone—to the bottomless pit :
w'.eie the tire of brimstone is never “out
edl”
A strange story comes trom Jerusalem,
liv way of a Rabbi of Hungary conceriinig
a vision w licit upp aired to an Israelite
win shipping near Solomon a,T* in()lo last
month. It was a column of lire from
which pr< ceeded a voice warning the de
voice of the coming this year of the Mes
siah. The man su addressed then went
to t: e city :nd spoke prophetically ol
what tie bad beard. Thveup >ti I'h- peo
ple treated him as an impostor and Sonic I
rfi n went s i tar as to seek to la <* hi s
life; but he as if miraculously endowed
with more than human strength, fought I
hundreds of Ids assailants and when ut
ti awards a battalion of soldiers •Vas sei t
to airest idm baffi and tlie.u in their eft' i ts
to cant lire tdm.
lientti i t (jciiicc I't aUouv>
Qt'orge |’c')boity j the great p’dl'intßro
pist (Ill'll at London on bast Friday. Tim*
Loudon rimes says: “The 1 news of Mi
IVahody’s death will he receiv-d with
no common sorrow on both sidi'B <f the
Atlantic The sent intent of regret will
net be a mere piisßiug tribute of grati
tude to a munificent benefactor. Mr
is body through a longlife accumulated
na dfdd titles to In; lamented. He w a.-
ar, ai 1 nt pati iot him.l was loved abroad
as in noli as al home. He was a Now
Englander, who, when the South was
bowed down to the dust stopped forward
and cl.tinied thn l ight to sneenr h r .— j
lie w is no courtier, yet he win honored
by K iya' liighn ss. He was prof.is-i i.<
his charity which pauperized nobody.—
He was a (diilaiilhropisi who ivr, liked
us well as honored- There was nothing
haul or narrow about his pliiiantb.opy ;
he simp’y did w hutevergood c.iuc in hi
way.
Heavy on t!i<: Dre ideiit.
A Gommittei; (whereof (Jen. Wa bridge
was chairman and 11. \V. Hilliard the
representative of Georgia) w.is appoin
ted by the late Louisville Commercial
convention to wait on President Or ant, j
and thank him for liis kind expr. ssioim
of approval of the objects of Hie Conven
tion The Committee visited the White
House last week? and the Ciiaiimari in
the course of a pertly speech a Jude 1 to
the probability of Grant serving a second
term as President, when Grant said :
“As to bis second term, fe con'd as
sure Gen. Walbridgc that le fell very
trincli as be did at West Point in bis t'i
det days, when lie counted every month
ivi Ii eagerness to get out of his p -si
lion.
To which, according to the published
report:
“Hon. IT. \V. ILlliaid, ( f Georgia, was
glad to Imre an opputuniiy of saying
to tbe President that lie concurred ■in
the cardial appreciation which ail pur
ties mu j t give to the sentiment ju>t ex
pressed by him.
It was rather indelicate, considering
the occasion and the presence of the
President, blit nevertheless a keen sar
castic response, which, we presume an
ardent Democrat could not suppress.
Facts ah.mt Grapes.
It is a fact that Scupcniong grapes
are usually planted 30 feet apart. At
that distance apart there will be 49 vines
per acre.
It is a fact that Scnpernong vines 10
years old usually yield about 30 bush
els per vine; that is 1,470 bushels per
aero.
It is a fact that Scnpernong grapes
have been sold readily tin's year, in Sa
vannah at 10 cents per quart—equal to
$3.20 per bushel.
It is a fact that one bushel of grapes
will yield 3 gats, of wine, and that wine j
from Scnpernong grapes lias sold this
year in our region at from $4 lo so. for
gailon.
It is a fuel that table grapes are usu
ally planted in rows 0 feet apart and 8
feet apart in the row. At that distance j
apart an acre will contain 910 vines
It is a fact that table grapes, planted
in suitable soil, and well attended to j
will yield on an average, 30 lbs. per
vine equal to 27,300 lbs per acre. •
It is a fact that these grapes sell at
from 10 to 20 cents per fb They have
been sold this year, in Quitmuu, ul 20
and 2,3 cents per lb.
The above facts will enable the read
er to ascertain, with a little cyphering', ?
the amount, in dollars and cents tlmt un
ato of ground will yield if planted in
iinos.
This is only the third year of try ex
j pciimonling with grape vines. I have
eaten the fruit of six varieties of grapes
i grown in uiy civil nu rseiy free from rot j
! or mildew; and am experimenting with j
j other varieties. J. S. B.
A 1 Bankrupt Creditor” in an At’anV
j paper submits the following que y:
i Can a discharged bankrupt chi'in a
I debt due himbelore he went into bank.
I roptcy? If he claims the l ight :if;er bis
1 discharge to collect and has the claim in j
i possession, is it not evidence lie did not !
surrender all liis effects lo his assignee ?
j ll so is he not subj et to the penalty on
conviction?
We should think there would be very
j little doubt about bis ability to collect a
! legal debt, but be would most assure Fy
! lay liimself liable to indictment for per
jury.
The (Ecumenical Council will open on
the Bth December, fete day of the Innmic
elate Conception Nine hundred Bish
ops, Aichbisliops or Patriarchs, each ac
eonipanied by a Theologian will join the
. Pope, attended by a hundred Theoiogi
; ans, fifty Cardinals and eighteen Geiur
| ats of rclig cue orders—these last cath
i attended by two Theologians. The cer
! cinoflies wiil begin with a mass in music
wherein the best tenors, baritones and
; bassos of Italy will participate.
SorrilKKX fti.rival'.a:. —The November
! number of lii s valuable agricultural
! monthly is at band, and presents a table
of contents not excelled by any other
! journal of its kind. We commend it to
' mil' planting friends. The Cultivator is
I published by W. .X William L. Jones, at
Athens, Georgia, at two dollars a year
iu advauve.
i
The ladies of Columbia (S. C) hive
organized a society tor the purpose ot
erecting a monument to the Coufedera c
dead.
Orkide \\ atciies.—We direct atten
tion to the advertisement in to-day’s ; %
per from Messrs. James Gerard & Cos., of
New York, the manufacturers of the ce'-
obrated Oreide Gol 1 Watch. It is said
that this firm has brought the Ormde lo
such perfection that it is difficult tOJ*r
toot it trom genuine g Id.
Mo,ntio;-i.i,<s At'V>:RTt-(ER. —Wc have re j
Coived the first nunitmi' of the nbev I t- j
Je weekly published liy John W. Gar
wood, in the very jd asant town of Mon- •
tieello, F'or da. The sheet is small, but
handsomely printed; and the contents
gives evidei.ee of good judgment. W e
bespeak f"i'this new enterprise much
prosperity, and trust the clever c't zens
of Ji ff rson wil l give it a hearty wtleome
ind generous support.
Gov Bullock Inis ordered a special
train for invited N >rthern guests to the
Macon Fair, to leave Lynchburg<’)> next
Saturday evening. It is min .niicc 1 tb it
a number of dirty radicals will a11■ nd.
Foster 111 dg.-tt, ebaiirnan, has call- and
a meeting of the State Centra! Commit
tee of the radical pmly of Georgia al
Atlanta on Nov* iml.it 241 h. Wonder
what devilment is on the tapis non?
The Atlanta Intel ig n-er !u;ti"ttncc.-
If>;it seventy five weddings will soi u
take place in that city. What’s the use
for in. in ignition agents? By-;!,—live,
Madam Jiurnor intimates that tliree <r
four weddings have been ai ranged a-j
inong the young people of Brooks, lo
take (ilacc a! an early day.
A Prophet. A piivate letter recciv
, <] in Washington from a prominent Gov
eminent official in New York contains
a prediction that before the in Inlays a
S crash will occur in Wall st , which vr.L
i qua! in its disastrous consequences the
i effects of the recent Fish Gould ccnspi
: racy The writer further says value.-,
; oe, , in |y have a downward tendency,
and ti.ilil s that specie pay'ile iit may he
I reached without, d.ilieiioy before the
! fust of July next.
Scoff, the carpal bag- Governor of
I ,-joutli Garolitia, has, tiy letter < r inn and
I one es the negro magistrates of Darling
; ton county to release on bad cu i tain pi r
' sons who bad keen ;n rested on a caarge
i of murder, and the order was meekly
obeyed.
It is reported tlmt Gen. John A. TANARUS) x
will probably succeed Gen. Daniel I ut
lerfield as Assistant Treasurer.
COMMERCIAL.
Savannati (Jotton Market.
OKKICK OP Tllh.MftiiNlNt; V.W t.)
Savannah, Novcmbt v •> p. in. \
! Cotton.- 'i In* marLta U - ill on 'in’ t!f 1 11 • -
Huvcia Jiiivo taken a<lv.m(ng<* ol pre lit piifN
anti olfvciy to fill thoi r onlcr'. I'bt*
I'ollowiniif pitnailetl at fho clo.s**, with u
dull lT.npkft:
Jnvn'pool middling 2 1
Low middling '2.! ',
Good Ordinal v Tt[
Stock on haqd So t. Ist 11l
lioct’ivod to-day 1J.7 Hi
lieceivfd previously 1.‘»2 !
Total !I
Quitman Itsta.il rricG3 current
CORRECTED WfiI.KLY.
1hie0i!.,,,.;
Butter --Goshen ! ! >.. j (io.i t,,
Country |, > ih...} 2*» dl i’-' 1
i (.'amiles ;f 5 ll»... i bo
I OLiecso 11» j 20 - 2'.
I ColtVo -Lio j!t>. . j 2'i I'.;'*
Ca\ n |,> l>nsl;| » 1 00
j Crackers S RT. .. 2n t ■■ 25
| Lg-s r } d(*-/ .j 15 <■'
i Flour—Siip 'rflno 1>?>1 . (10 0?) 12 <; o
Family ’ > bbl .12 Oil (" M ' • ;
! Ginger il>. ~ j 5;»
i Oysters s can .1 c. do
Peaches f > ran . ow : '•
j Pickles j* ja r. j 50 75
Potatoes IrNh r M,uo.j 250 " 3 (>-.)
j Powder I S lt>. .. CO ’ 75
! Pt.lnsli ' •* !h. . . (,’ 20
| Lit e |>» n>. . 12 to 15
| Salt P;‘ -ark .*» 00 (/< Ii 50
j Soap |- s ! s ». . 10 ( e 2o
! Sugar !>» !h U 25
I >yr ip IV :-01. CO i<t 7 5
shot.. j jo ll*. .. ou 20
Slurch |r* lh. 20 (<ii 25
Tobacco guod article. .! r * h. . 1 25 2 00
V inegar gal . j (id (a) 75
Hew
Inprceedented lies.
A N O T 11 F, il
J.K.EDMOXDSON,
(igt'Rt for Edsncndson k Jahason,)
r |TAKLS plra-nrt* in announcing tin*, notv.'ih-
L staml -og hr ha> boon making wo U . «>rdt-S
I on Baltimore and Savannah, to onabh* him 'o
i supply iht? ordinary warns t>f o : iM!!iiii’!’>. the
i unprecedented rr.sh hod forced him to order al~
! most
A\ ENTIRE NEW STOf K
of C..>TH*vnl Verehandizo. »n.t he lias now in
-nii'o a Ni '.V A.ssoUTMKN . of
Ready 31ade Cloth ing,
A New Stock of
Calico, at 15 cts. per yard,
DOilESTir*. WORSTED <J"ODS. d-C.
The ltcst Quality us
Cotton Yams, Ss. to 12s,
\lso. a New Lot of
i-Mi—m lira uk
And a Heavy Stock of
©0 0 000DS0-O
EMBRACING
I*2 Brands of Flour.
j Candies, 1 Nuts,
Raisins, J Currents,
Citr in, I Jolliis,
: Can unit Peaches, j Dried Peaches,
Dried Apples, Oysters,
Pi,-kies, Sardines,
In fact, almost everything the heart can <se?iro.
,-..-r\V.- fll gooji Cheap, ni l therefore the
s. eret of o.tr immense sales, f. r w inch we are
mi.let many oht’.galions tn'llc’ p" I ' a-
Nt*vemh‘*r 1- 1' 1 1 ? i
Kcw«Adv( ijisomcnls.
Change of Schedule.
f^Trr.
Atliiutic anil (inlf KniSrouil Cos.,
Gexkiiai. .Sri'Ein.M tM'kM 's Orni'B.
.Sat antlith. N.. V . .), I Will. }
O x 7 and after Sunday, the 7th Passenger ;
Train« on this road will run a* foilow.4:
\miT i:\PRITHBV.
Leave Savannah (Satiirdav**; excepted)
sit .. . ’ *1:3(1 i*. \r. |
Arrive ut Qniiinan at 2:21 \. m
“ XSutnbridf* at. C. 15 aM. j
Leave Baiubi'idgc (Sainrd i- except
ed) at 0:2.0 r. M.
j Leave Qijjtm in (Sunday - excepied) at 1:22 a. m
j Arrive ut p'u\ t *nnab (Sufiday3 except
ed; at * ’0:50 a. m.
lviy ram.
i Leave Savannah (Sundays exeepled)
at * 7:15 m.
A 1 riv" .*.l Live Oak at 7:'JO p. m.
i faeave Livt-<) k excepted) at COO a. m. :
; Arrive at Savuimab, ** 5:35 p. m.
for Stations West of Law Pm. I
i on 'lain Line, take Lx prey* Train, leavimr Su
! vannali nf iAJ r. M. * IL S. HaINKS. I
LL.m Gen'l Sup't. j
Sherijl’s Sale for Crooks
< OI XTY.
TJ/SriLL lx* sold before the Court Ifonae door
‘ V T in !he town Os «<n iSi* - 1 iisi Ttit’v
I day in Itecetnber next, hi.dwwn tin* u-r.al hotii *•
i of sale, the following property, (o wit :
I t aiul hoe.se Ibi re< n known a- Lot Xq. 17.
i West Section «»f the town of Quitman. It*
satisfy (ftrev* Ux fi. f t'*.. I wo against Ilardy f’ad
; gett and one ucarnst Padgett & Qoalson. J,«*vy
| made and returned to iii<* by© Com*table iliack.
I Alst. Lot of Land Xo. d?>\ in the J2th district
lid Brocks county, to satisfy a tax ti. !a. again ;
I .lames lluniei. Levy made and returned to me
' by Con*table.
j Al«o. the residence of Frank Groover and the 1
I ol Land upon which it is situated, fb satisfy j
j a Saw-Mill lien fi. fa. i-iicd from the .Superior .
j Court of said county , against I rank Groover, j
Also at the same t ; ?ne and place, Lot of Land j
N’o. 555, in the L'hh I»i-irict of Brooks eoun v. j
Levied on a* the property of Thos. IL Xesenith
j to satisfy a ft. fa. in favor of Francis Brice vs.
I said Nr—mitb. l’rope; ty pointed out by plain-
S. T. KLVG.SBFUY, Sheriff.
November 12, 1869. Ids.
f \ KOUGIA. Coffee county.-To all whom it
VJ tmy concern :IL nry fn u!k Imv: -in pro-
I per form applied to in ■ for pcfmanent l.eitersof j
! administration on the e-tat -of Puniel Macuudotj. |
j late of said county. th>: Is to cite all and siugu- i
J Uir the creditors and next of kin of Ihum-1 Mae- I
I melon to be and appear at my ofliee within the .
| time allowed by law, and show cause, if any the\
j can why permanent administration should not
i be granted to Henry Faulk on Daniel Macmel
j Witness my hand and of&cul signature No- |
| vember 3, 1*5(19.
; I'.' c t Dami.'l. Lott, Ordinary.
Homestead Notice.
j ST ATM OF GL« >RGLl f i
Coffee County. f Court of Oidlnary.
ILL LAS. Tboimts P. O'Neal having up- i
f * plied for - \ aiptioti' »•!' per- malty in ! ;
setting ap *rt and valuation of the «nn.e, I will ]
| pass upon his petition at rny office in Dougluss, i
at 1 1 o’clock a. m.. on the 27th day of November
I 1869.
; Given under mv band and official signature.
| this November flh, lhb9.
J 4'i-it Da ji-l Lott, Ordinary.
Homestead Notice.
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 « . .... ..
t . , r ~ . Court of Ordinary.
Loireo Comity. )
MARY A. BEN NET having
\ V applied for <\* mpiion of personalty and
j setting apart and valuation of the same. I wiil i
; paAsupi n her petition at my rffice i't Dougbiss.
; ut li o'clock, a. m.. on the 27th day of No vein-
I bor, 1869. *
! Given under my bund and official signature,
j this November 4ih, 18 oy.
Kbit D \ NIK I. Lotp, Ordinary
Homeslcad Notice.
; STATE OF GEORGIA. )
Coffee Count-v. } Court of Ordinary.
1 X r HLI.iEAS, Morgan Hill having applied
\ \ for t'xemption ut )>er.sonalty and setting
i apart and valuation t ! the same. 1 will pass upon
1 hits petition,at my office in Douglas, nt i 1 o'clock
j.a. iu , on tlu* 27th and »y •>!' November, 1869.
Given under mv hand and official signature,
I this November 4ih, 1869.
1 «i3-2t Daviki. Lott, Ordinary.
Homestead Notice.
| STATE OF GEORGIA. )
Brooks Connty. ) Court of Ordinarr.
Xl’ HERE AS, .t .»b K. 1 Miek worth, as (he
¥ V next of Ino’i.i -f Sarah Ann E. Ti man.
wife of James U. Tillman, having applied for ex
-1 emption of pers*malty and setting a;*tt : ami val-
I nation of homestead tor the benefit • f said tand
j ly, I will pass upon the same at my ufti :e in
nah. ut 11 o’clock, a. in., on the 20th thy of
! November, t - ;L
(liven under iny hand nn<l official signature*,
i the (Itli day of November. 1869,
PL>t ’ J »mks L. IJKtrr, Ordinary.
ilomehtcad Notice.
STATE OF GEORGIA, I
Bruoks County. ) Court of Ordinary.
•Q V :!: : ‘ l:aS * V' •• Maty B.ivi' having uppli-
T v t”l tor «• \ • i.;; *li** Il *• p«i< :u|fy. and .-ci
ting apart and valuation of the same. 1 will pirns !
noon Id .* petition •- mv office in (piicman, at II
o’clock, n. in., on the 20tb »1 »> of November, ! >n9.
Giv i mAht mv hand and oloial eigntdure,
November IU. 1> 9.
4d 2t Jamrs L. Bkstt, Ordinary.
Petition for Homestead.
' ' V'.- •C ir A - j Court of Or Unary.
-\t-'il::;i:a<. t>.wu> w. nnviu. havinp
\ ♦ ’’ 1 f"i- .A-u.pfiqn »• : .T-. ~. and
setting apart and vulttaiion t»f the same. 1
will puss upon the same at t«i mv office in Q »it
nmn, on the 15th dav. o: November, I.>“U9, at 11
o'clock, a. m.,
Given under my hand and official signature
this 4th day of November.
Jam L. Bkatv. Ot<lina»*y.
Nov. 5. ] >j*9. 42-21
Fciiiion for Homestead.
>TATCj*FGiaHKaA. > Coiir , of ordinary.
IB 50 \ Ft anc - L. Patterson having id*
? t plied for exemption ot 'personality aud
setting apart and valuation t»f hoiuestead i wilt
pass upon the same,at my effi. >• at Quitman.at II
o'chK-k. a. m., on the 13th day of November,
1 Sb 9.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this November Ist. I>« ;, .L
.1 A\ts;> L. Bkaty, Onliriary.
ALFRED HAYWOOD,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
SISTERS A.YD FISH
OF ALL KINDS
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Terms : Positively Cash.
SAVANNAH, GA,
November 5. 1>» 9. Bn
WM. tM. LAWTON,
Cotton Factor
f'em in ission a ah an I •
CHARLSSTON, S. C.
Liberal adv «lues made on consignments rod
on pro , dut‘*.‘vl,'.pp* , d to Livt-rp< ; ol. Ac.
SeytcH b r-2 1. ’>' •». Jm
New Adv rtisements.
c - .*!&. or» n«.
“ MASONIC HALL,”
QUITM.VX, GA.
£ 1 1 *
si
weft j *9 ttvmkti tu* » v
OX FAIR TERMS.
V
HFNRYITMABBETr
X T )I'Ll) inform -hi* public Hut he is prr„
> > p a red with a New ami Complete .Stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
lints, Boots and Shoes,
KfATIONEKY,
to supply tia ir wants, on ffiir and reascuable
ternitv; and
MiLTCU 0. WABE
I Ta.-: h fml and s-lect Stu.k of
ft ,t T,tt 1 t It (CT) All 07)771 O
i siuujj :< 1/ uuXsaii Xi 0 j
ciAymi.YG,
Hardtwre, OtHery, CV e• uy, Glass Harr,
Co:ir<*et ion it rii*s, A: < *.
and will be pleased to see his old
eustomeis. in l»is new tpiarfers, where he hope*
to please in vuritJly and price.
V.'e are loc.i in tLi*- l»ri« k Store under the
‘•Masonic Halle' and inakingnoph-lgea
to Cuner.-ejl our brother Merchants, we most
respect fully invite the public to
</l VE US A TIUA L,
*ad examine our respeefive line of Goods, and
satisfy thenibcives in r-'gard to quality anti price.
HENRY F. M A BRETT,
MILTON C. NTaDK.
S.B.CAEEOLL&CO.,
H'iTAIL DEALERS IX
fT G : *— C
C|f IT.MA.Y, OEOKOIA.
cpil’:- A-'lii .is have lccentlv purchased a
1 Now
AUAAHj
i i". u ’iiit.-h have ! •< a M’lected with great
care and expressly f**r tie* Quitman and sur
rounding vnuniry trade, ami which we propose
to sell lot*
Cash or Produce,
AT VERY SMALL PROFITS.
Our stock embraces ft full line of
DRY HOODS.
DU ESS GOODS.
DOMEsfDS.
sor/o an.
DOOTS AVfl SHOES.
HA 7 > A V /< CM’S,
HAD DM A HE.
i UorhEUr, dr.,
An.l a flood supply of
I'ints iI if €* i 'orevies,
a T Htnkful to nm* friends for past favors,
wo -oiicL a continuance of the same.
!>. B. CARItnLL A CO.
September 24. l t-9. 2m
Savannah.
j.BiißitiKx Oliver’
COTTON FACTOR
AND —
(Lnuntl (Toinmission dltrdjittif,
jifo S3 3ap Street
SAVA N\\ Nil, GEORGlA
f.iber.tl advances made ou cou-ignments of
1 ('"lion, Wool, Hides. Syrup, <fe.
I’rumpt personal attention to all orders,
i ’ •; i'• supplied wi! h Bagging. Hope and Tics
at lowest market rates.
October 29, !3m
SAY YNNAII MACHINE WORKS.
S. W, GLEASON,
>’u.2ar Mißs. Aiga r Fans, (iin Gear. H haft ing, i’ui
lcy«. Iron Railing, Iron and Brass Castings.
Forlable aud Stationary Steam Engines, and Ma
chinery of all kinds.
St JtliSßll StlTPt,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Febrnar> 19, 1860. 5-ly
F. TILLM AN, ) j A LEX. C. McUAE,
Late us Texas. | j Savannah, Ga.
tji.lmax & M‘iui:,
COTTON
AND
Commission Merchants,
sS J!pi Slro’t SA CAXXAfT, GA.
S'— advances on consignments for
sab* or shipment.
B igg’ng, Uo]ic. ami all other Supplies, furn
at lowest in irlod rates. [iug2o ;>m
CLApK &, WILSON
FAC? TOES
w a :ss Ti ■ „
(Commission
NO. 1 ?TO HOARD'S LOWER RANGE,
Savaaaah, Ga.
September 17. 1 >79. Sra
MIKE’S IIEAB-QI.IRTERS."
Career cl Bryan and Wiiltaker streets,
S'J VAXXAH, GEO.
ARTILLERY PUNCH,
CONSTXNTLT ON' nANT*.
BEST E IS, lilts. LifflS ill
SEG An s.
741. T. QUIN A TV.
August 20, 1869. 8m
ADAMS, WASHBURN & CO.
Com m ission Merch a. nts 1
SAY XXAH, OA.
, October 1”», I>G9. ly