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1. R. MI.IT> ; , Edikr.
QUITTVZAir:
V ID • v. >1 AIK II 17, IS7I-
Tl»e Kcsioiaiion •• f S ale Shut
No! will H'nndiiiT tin* rii'irno’in f ij
rnsilv on] 11><- ooru-titiili n, Mini naiirpa
tion ill the i ‘'Hi ivi i) r’glits of tli" Slates.
by tlic p .rty in power, we never have re
liliqniitlied li e opinion, ll.iil the. "m cot.il
so! or of the Northern n awn,
would oventially <1 : sj>«-11 the cloud of f.>
nuticium, and rescue foin the ruins cre
ated hy Radical din (nation, the viial
germ of Const it u ional Liberty; a ,il il
tlie Son them people are true to llieii
own interest, true t. ih gieat princi
ples, for the nm'nta'nanee of which,
thous intis of our s uis now fill honor, and
graves; if tlicy are steadfast in tlu ;r de
mands for justice and the rights guar
anteed hy the ('oi s itntii >ii of It e conn
try—the great pi inr'ph sis ?tale S'oiar
ivjnhj will again lie rccogn /. - I and e< n
Ceded from the St. Lawrence to li e Rio
Grande. Already r. great r. vluit, in
sentiment, has take i p! ■ :(;<: lliroegionl
the North; and unless tin ne n id the
South, desparing of relief, cium nly sur
render tlu-ir n Siohood, aid jhn l.and
v itlt those, who have slaki and ll.< r litu r
ty, happiness and weuhh of the np ihlic.
in n venture for impoiial pnwi r, the n
suit ol the bulth' ol Jfs72. will (hive from
power thisu who have ri. lid n despot
ic roles, and strike from the limbs of
freemen the shackles of dtspoUrtn.
There aro sumo non, Imwevr r so ob
tuse, ns to incline to the opinion, that, iln
fungus uiucnduicnts to the oonslitiltion,
and issues eujiposrd to I": th eided by
the late war, are irrevocable. There ni v ■
cr was agn at error. In reference to
this matter, the Augusta Cioidde, pub
lishes an exlrucl from “one of l.he great
ist of political polemics nt the North..’
Dwellii g, says the Chronicle, upon tl t
fallacy of the doctr'ne si light to be o
nuuciated, that some results of the uni
are irreversible and lixrd, our Northern
correspondent says: “If any man thus
persuaded, means to insinuate or declare
that any of the so-called iimemlmefits
•re ‘irrevers ble,’lie is in gieat error
And such weakness in a Southern man
or Southern papi r is a sen ce of great
dcntoralzation herein the North. There
is little doubt that the Deinooiatic par
ty will come into power,at the next Pres
idential election . Afti r that, how easy
it will be to call a convention id the
St ties. Ami how easy il will be for such
a Constitutional Contention to undo ev -
ery 'result of the war’ that touelas the
future sovereignty of the Suites? Such
a convention can easily get rid of the
present status of the Senate, and the Su
preme Court as m.w organ 55 (t, it it
pleases. It can do all that is needed to
wipeout the usurpations if ihe parly
now in power. But it is disheartening
to see so many Southern papers caving
on til’s matter. Nothing is irroversa
tile which the mongrels have done to out
Federal system, unless tho South gives
Dp. The dead can not be brought buck,
l ut all the sovereignty which was stulei
from the States can be regained, or will
be,'f the South is not whipp> din its
manhood. A majority of the Northern
people are right < n this question in their
own judgment, but they are vcjml and
time-serving and will not make the light,
for/css they nee that the South is determin
ed to a degree that irill insure success. ”
Under this phase of tho political situ
ation, tire doty of the South is plain:
there should exist perfect unanimity ol
sentiment, and tli termitied hostility to
tho party in power, among the people
of the South. We hove oi.dnred \vr ng
and outrage, and lamely sul nutted to
npealed usurpation, in the hope < t In
ture deliverance. That deliver.it c • will
come in 1812, provided there is no dis
sention in the ranks o! S uthern men.
The lie enslavement of Use Negro.
We have no idea the late slavehol
ders of the South have ever entertuimd
the icmotcsl idea of ro-cns’nvng the
colored race; in fact, we no inclii.cn to
tho belief, that they could not be induced
to resume their former ownership in
such “human chattel;’’ but, nevertheless,
such lingering expectation do s exist,
(and we would have our colored iriends
note the fact,) not among Southern, but
Northern men. The New ’l rk Day
8001-, refc. r ug to the demoral znti< n and
crime existing among the negroes of
San Domingo, says that the corespon
dents of the Tribune “have raked up evi
dence, within lie past thirty days, ol
a character to lay the foundation et a
party in this country, to cobh and re
enslave this la*,\, turbulent negro, which
will increase faster than the party w hich
was organized in this country in 1800
to ‘free him,’ ever did in its p almiest
days. If half u century ol 'freedom’ in
Jamaica and San Domingo show such
fruits to-day, the sooner tho « oyer is
put back again into bis old condition the
better.”
The is the sentiment of a l! ougbtful,
Northern mind, imd although “no proph
et," wo venture the prediction, that in
less than ten years, millions of w hite
freemen will re-echo the sentiment
We Os O e S nth—those to the “manm
born”—do not desire this change; but it
will be fot'Ci and upon us bv the mass sos
the North. The experiment of sand
and pi lit 'cal equality has been tried, am;
it is alf aily demonstrati and that igno
rance, sliq id tty and beas'iabty are dan
geroes eletm nts in tbe body politic :
The instincts >f Nature, as well as the
decr<« sol Natun’s GoJ, may fora hm j
bed Scd, but tiny cannot be altered, j
pooph—the so-called liberal rs <■ f th
botulm.'p of tlie S oith —is to-day iavor
hlilc to tin: re of tlie negro
race Tliat sei t'tnent, as yet, is timid,
but the day will so. n come win p it will
tie procla nied in thunder toms. And
then tin' most remarkable phase of this
whole negro qm sli u .' ill be presented;
the nun of the Fi nth the bit • s'ave
tioldi rs will'be aligned in sld plot
bulks i. d<fence, of the freedom of the ne
gro; not, hnwi wr, In cause the Southern
man is of opinion that the “man and
brother’’ is p< cnliarly qua lift and to exor
cise and enjoy the porogations ol a
freoniflti, but solely on the score of poli
cy. The negro, as a slave, wan an expen
sive spoei # of pmpert*, mm rnunera
tive, and eerried with it weighty r.»-
-poneibilily. n inlhern tnen are five of
tl is responsibility, and, ns a mass, will
ri m tilt s ; but No: them “philanthro
pists,” who 1 ave Incited arm ng us since
.he late "unpleasantness,” and who, in
years gone hy, were horrified at tin
month n o| “dealing in limnan fl sh,”
will eventually lice me the “slave mas
i ti is” of the 3mill.
t'lii) shall the mil lie”
j Sme Northern ‘ flunkey” suggests the
! name of 'D '. II Imbotd’ I »r the I’r sit! ney,
| and bases his claim to the p si'imi, on
j l.is l.iimln g patent medicine fame,
j This is impndi nee iiilueed to sell nee.
| The idea of il 'brainless nosltutn dealer
! bring eh vated to (lie p h lion once bon
(’red by Wa-ntM.rov and Jkffkii'ox, sim
< |dy because be has aceutnii’a ed tuilliin s
hy the swind’c if tie nia-fei-! (J oil
l.o:d! whiilier are we drifting! No won
der the American Republic Is looked
upon with c iiletnpt ly the nations of
eaill ; no wonder her lepre.-entulives in
fuicign lands are sm Ida and l y the u bili
ty and piebeiun; no wonder Ameiican
influence, is at a discount, and the linv
i ler in distant lands, is ashamed to ac
kn wledgo that be is on American c’ti-
Z'ti! Hembotd for President I Well that
is the cliinax of <ci entrieity—the most
stnpondous exhibit of impudence of the
tiresi nt ugel Buchu and kidney digram t
Hembotd and the I’rtsidepcy! Tlie ‘fl .n
--dey’ that made the suggestion, should
liuve been well pa and.
Tl e Live O.ik Herald bas gone over to
the Radicals. So las the Monticello
Adccrti■ e.r Sa ranch Ni us.
Tl e announcinont that tie Advertiser
lias accepted the “loaves and fishes” and
embraced radicalism, is somewhat sur
piising. Tho last number wo received,
had the name of our old fi ii nd 13c tt at
the mast head, as its editor, and he was
firing red hot shot into the tanks of the
“rule or ruin” parly. If a e’ auge has
taken place in the political tone of the
paper, we feel satisfied Fcorr is not con
uected with the concern, lie is an lion
ornhle man, and then fore could not es
pouse radicalism. Ifti c Advert! er has
sold to the enemy, we shall he tempted
to establish a branch i fifice of the Banner
at our old lmme. The carpet baggers,
scalawags, and radical Degrees of that
section of Florida, are in need of plain
talk and wholoromo advice.
The Outrage Committee.
We notice that the Congressional Out
rage Committee have made majority and
rnimu iiy icporls, of the condition of so
ciety 'n the Southern States. The fol
lowing is a summing up of the majority
icport: “The Ku-Klux does ex'st, and
is composed of members of the Democrat
ic or Conservative party; it has a politi
cal pin pi se, and Sought to carry its pur
poses by murders, whippings, intimida
tion and violence against its oppone its.
It binds its rm mheis to carry out its de
crees of crime, and protects them against
c niviction.” The minority report is a
sensible document; it ridicules senseless
twaddle about Kn-Klux, and orders that
the evidence will not sustain the charges
made ul Southern outrage and crime.
Os course the honu able gent email
Composing tbe majority ol this Congres
sional C mrnittee, are conscious of tbe
fact, that they give utterance to a tie,
ivlieti charging that ‘ the Ku K'tix does
exist” in the South; but, in a measure
they are i xcnsable; f>r the rapid disso
, lotion of the Radical party, warns them
, of the utce-sity lor some action, to save
it from utter and irretrievable min. But
the fact is, there really exists no such
organization us the ‘ lvii-K lux ;” domora-
I'zation exists only to a limited (x'eni;
and as to the allegation of crime, tire
city of New York alone, with its thous
and so-call and Christian churches, presents
a mere damning record, as tiie history ol
one brief day " than can be sustained a
gainst the entire state of Georgia, as the
history of ,a -nonlli.
llow Appointments are Secured.
Old Daddy Grant—the “<>» oKI .to il’
~f it'cOiunt lamily—has been kicking
up the very mischief, and brought scan
dal and reproach upon the high-flying
social circle at Washington. Capt.
Slums, who appears to have a little loose
I emir about him, was removed from the
position of assessor ol internal revenli -
nt Cincinnati, because he refused to cul
!ud.! will) the President’s father in re
ceiving a bribe for tho appointment of
gadgets, which old man Grant proposed
to divide between them. Here are the
exact words, as reported to the Pr sident
by C«pt. Stents: “He(«LsaeU Grant,)
in conversation wi tb me, made use ol
these words substantially: So and so
bus offered me s.’’oo sot a rcapp > ntmeut
as ganger, lie is a ru-cal; but it you
| will recommend him, 1 will take hi> mo
] ney and give y none bait of it! 1 de
clined the prop isition.” And thereupon
I Daddy G;ant c used his son to remove
; Capt. Stoms. IP w is that for high ?
- ■a
The San Domingo Commissioners are
,«il fovorable to annexation.
- .... M-O- nnne
Gav. Scott’s negro militia are keep
ing the good people of South Carolina
iti a c ustuut turmoil; and un! as they
are speedily disarmed and disbanded, tlie
whites of that State will tie forced to en
ter the war path f r the work of i xtermi
nation. In Cle i-ler, a few days ago, the
wtet'-H ni tile ad m is rati'Ui against the
I l. ek pe's of Scott, which bad a ten lim
ey tot : i Ty rlieir g.bby consciences, and
can c the scalawags and carpet baggi rs
t•go ill in'o cot vnlsiot s; and the Au
gusta Chrcn o '< of last Sunday, Bays
they "me dai’y In w linp f r more troops,
and will not be satisfied unless the
whole Ftderal aimy is pi; (ad at their
deposal, Grant seems di posed to give
tin in ail the assistance in bis power, and
the indications are that a large number
f Bo’dicrs will be concentrated in the
ebellioiis’ districts. On yesterday
morning three companies, belonging t •
l. e eighteenth regiment of United .Stales
infantry, arrived in this city termite for
Cluster, and left for the latter (dace du
ring the day. A company of this regi
rm nt, one ol tin re v b’eh has gone to
Clu s'er, was station and in Aisgisla du
ring the elect ion, and gave no trouble
wlinli ver to the ciliz ms. We also ham
id on yesteiday that a squadron of cav
al y was und>*r marching orders fin
I . .
; Gin sicr—the' in tod Slates i mens who
i I ave been there s tying they are of veiy
little serv ee. ”
tii:: »•!(:»:r at carmf.i. mu,.
! The Union Times c oitains the follow-
I ing acc-iiul of tlie recent fight a! Cai -
i me! 11 ill
| On Tnirdiiy a courier came fu mdies
j t< r, calling on the pc p’o ol Union to go
! to t 1 e assistance ol the pc p'e of. t'hes
| ter Court 11 .use, to a- fml that place
' Horn a lUrealened attack Prom the re
j gioes. To this call a nninher of our
| youi.g men pn mptly r. sponded, and
j stall'd In in 1 eie late Tursd.iy evening.
Marly un Widmslay morrrtig, when
I ahmit a mi'e from the church, hoi'i'in;
that the negr. es had burnt that Imil
ding, and, and it was supposed, h ft for
Cl.ester, five of onr men w ere sent fin
| ward tu find out the true condition of
affairs. Wp-le riding al ng the road
near the church, five volleys of musketry
were sudden'y fired upon them in rapid
succession, from behind tries anil boul
ders of ruck, The while men ntre.it and,
.and the negroes made charge upon them.
The main b dy ol the white men then
came up and returi ed the fire of the i e
groes, when they broke and inn. Sev
en negroes were killed and one taken to
the Chester jail. It was a miracle that
not one of the while men was killed
The first fire of the negroes was delib
erately taken, not more than forty vnrd
f otn the five white men, but not a ball
touched one ol them. Mr. J. W. Wa
terswas so severely wounded above
the knee that amputation was neces
sary. No other injury to the white m n
was done, hut they had one Imrse killed
and [two h and y wounded, 'i h • above
can be relied upon as the truth, for vve
have it from i< sponsible parties who
know all about it. Tho white men from
Union had no intention or desire to at
tack the Colored people, but were on
their way, as tin y believed, to protect
1 lie lives and properly ol the eit'zmis if
Chester. Again lias tho militia guns
brought the negro s into trouble, for
without them, they would not have ar
rayed thcnis-dyes in hostility to thr
white people, and fired upon white men
passing along the road.
I it famous I’fo posit ion.
The report of the Outrage Committee
is presented brii fly in the bill reported
in the United States Senate by Senator
Morton, the head and front of that Com
m’tteo. The following dispatch shows
the tenor of this infant .us proposition:
Washington, March 10. —Morton’s Kn-
Klux toll proposes to transf r the juris
diction ol cases of muider ad otlu r vio
! lence to the United Stabs courts, and to
tiy tl i m before jurie- on which no p u
son who cannot take the “test oath”
should be allowed to sit, and to provide
a suflieieat number of troops to suntan
ail ofiieeis in Ihe execution of tbj law.
The sum and substance ol this l-. 11 is
| that the trial tt all capital fi 1 mil s is to
j be taken from the courts i I the States
i ot the South and transferred to the Uni
i ted States courts. Ti is is bad en jtigh
But to eon-ph te the infamy of the scheme,
the juries w! o try the murder, is, tlie in
cendiaries and tile violators oho ir wins
and daughters are to be Composed only
of these who can take the ‘ t st oath,”
and tLis cannot he taken txcpt ly ne
gro's, carpet t aggers, and base or per
jured nativ as! Will (’ .tigress inllict
this nfitnnms bill upon us? And is there
a native Radical in the S ml. whose in
famy is deep as tu keep him silent whilst
the deed is being dune? —Raleigh Sad
ard.
Gen. Grant Inis triumphed over s r<>.
head Charles Stunner, who offended his
imperial magesty, by opposition to his
San Domingo swindle, ile has f reed a
truckling Senate to r< move the father of
the Radical party from the import nut
position of Chairman of the committee
on Foreign Relations—a position retain
ed for i ight yi are. There will bo weep
ing and wailing, and gnashing of teeth
in pious-, puritan New England.
Heavy im Grant.
The New York World, commenting on
the removal of Sumner f. cun the (.’ air
manship of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, at tlie instance cf Grant, has
1 the following:
Evidently, tl c Republican party has
j 10.-t all its old viia’ity when anew con
j v. rt and pn elms rt adhoteut, like Geo.
Grant,, can depose and degrade an o'd
dved-in-the .wool Republican like Mr
: Sumner, who was a shining light in tin
i par y win n > x-Capt. Grant w. s a dntn
| hard in the cutler, wivhfiit sufficient
j character or iate.ligenea t > c nice n him
self about any kind of p lilies. Winn
matters c une to su m a pass, it is too
evident t a. tue AdmihWtra ion is snp
j p ntetl ly a mere personal parly, and
j that the Republican organization is a
| carcass Iroiu which the soul has depar
ted.’'
O it fs x md’i ui owners of realestate
iu States, mure than two
thirds are faioicis.
■’ w<uuu..A A^Wi
Savannah Malieu 13, 1871.
Mk. Enrroit:—l'ari- has fallen—Franco has
fallen with it; amt us many predicted, tbe “Ar
mistice” was the end ot the War. But as was
predicted by many others, the dosing of hostil
ities between France and Prussia has t not
brought us an advance in the price of cotton.
Tlie price ot the article is lower now than when
the war was raging in all its fury; and wiq?
Tlie question is often asked and as often an
swered: the quantity; the quantity alone is the
reason of die present low prices. Speculation
and speculators coni 1 not control the price, but
the rjuwUUy depresses the market; and will as
long as such enormous er ps are made and
thrown upon the market.
The question is : Will our people continue the
suicidal policy of inakine cotton to the exeht
s on of die absolute necessity of making provis
ions for their farms? This necessity seems now
to present itseli in a more tangible form, in a
better light; as tho chances and facilities of pro
curing provisions on a credit, by giving lien
note., mortgages, deeds, and every other bind
ing obligation cons s to exi-t, the farmer will
see more cfeuly the necessity of making his own
corn and raising his own pork. And a year or
two more of experience, will teach them that a
farm without provisions raised on the farm, is
only a misnom T. and will result in no great
goo.l to any one. except the trader who fur
nishes the previsions at large profits and exor
| bilant rates of interest.
The proper motto for every planter should be,
I to raise corn, potatoei, cane, and every other
j article for food for hi- family, and then plant as
■ much cotton as he can conveniently cultivate
i and get to market, 'this policy once adopted
: ttv oar planters, would reduce ;he quantity at
! leastone million of b iles, or more, and would
enhance Ihe price in the same ra.io as the quan
tity produced was decrea ed.
I And another question is, will tho planters
| buy fertii.’Z rs tfus year, as they did Ihe lad '
The answer is, they will —not q lite to the same
extent, but they wilt bay ail they can. There is
j no doubt of this; the fact is being demonstra
ted every day here and elsewhere. Guinn is
1 being sold tu punters at prices enriching the
1 manufacturer, Hut will not benefit tbe planter
five per cent, on his wh it ’crop, if indeed it
does that.
The city is qniet, tint few cases of violation of
the law; and a glance at the criminal column of
the daily papers, will show you’from whence a
large majority of them originate.
Tlie merchants coil,pla n somewhat ot a dull
Hess of trade, bat a very fair trade has been go
ing on for the last lew weeks, especially among
the wholesale grocers. I’rov isiotis must he had
anyhow. Goods of ail descriptions are cheap,
domestics, yarn:: and prints are offered at \ery
accommodating prices, ands am satisfied that
any merchant in tin; interior could bay a stock
o! goods in this maiket as cheep as it could be
bought in New York or elsewhere.
TIMOTHY.
K lid by l.fglttising.
The Itejnih.'iron s iys that
t’estoiin of’ . atuii’ay was terrlile in its
effects utsi.lo that city’s liini's. Fix
miles fi in tie city, it says, the storm
burst with lenific force, ami at tho p’ace
ol John Ryan a bolt killed one i cgr.i
man, ai.d sei ioiisiy woumh il bi« wife a nd
child, and another ncifio man in an ad
jacent house. The lightning' struck the
house where the deceased and bis wife
and child w re sleeping. Ai the In aI ■ f
his bed lie bad a musket, which w, s lie
conduct! r and ct.u e of bis and mth, the
barrel and lock Icing completely' I'usul.
lie was instantly kilhd, l.’s w.fe and
child escaping with save tc but ns upon
the head and R dy. Inn c< ntiginins
house the lightniu ' was als t felt, and a
negro so body hurt that Ii: his bet n
since bereft of reason.
The Dostma.-tei'.s and Mith-ated Ccn
liENCY —Treasurer Spinner has th e tied
that pos'masters must receive muti'ated
etirieney for bn full value in payment
for stamps, when, in cases of United
States noli s, not more than one twen
tieth of them is missing, and in ease of
factional currency’ win u not more than
onc-leuth is missing. When such notes
and (ratio: a! c inency are mutilated b -
youd the standard refi ned to no one is
j I'.ompelled to receive them f r any pait
! ,and tl eir value, and the only place win re
I such notes may be redeemed is at the
; United Statis Tirnsuiy.
I Tl.o N’l'iv VB iuTr,w7T.rFriday last,
I cites fr m Tl oinas Curly'e the following
Ii nip 1 alic |iro| hecy:
! “Then a- Carlyle, ( f Fcollan.t, a s'lort
| time since, ma le the following remark
able statement to Mr. George Ripley
, re*p. cling aft’ai; s in this cju itiy; “As
j sure as the L u'd le g- s,” said he, “you
j are ru h ug down to bell with desperate
jveheity. Tie scum of the world ha
| got possess on if your country, and
j nothing can save you from tlie devil’s
j (latches. N. t perhaps,’ cried iie, rac
ing his voice to its s'ui I -st notes, ‘a full
j burning with material fire and biim
| stone, but the w do, weltering chaos if
! corruption in high pi .ces and U e mi-.ruh
if the. people. A fine r public that.
Mr U p'ey adds: ‘Of coarse 1 con it
make no rt (dy to the prophetic s uuds
IS 1 f ull of woe.’ "
j Negro Uadicai. I.eoisiation— A bi'l
has t’ien introduced into tie I,egis‘atr.re
!of South Carolina, which is eminently
j nyat and decidedly negro, to regulate
; profits "f retail meivb nits, fixing by law
the amount of advance that may be
; charged vn g n.ds. Anuthor alluwa tbe
i laborers on each pla itati n to meet twic
| a year and settle I y billot the rale ot
wages lobe paid then, t'c empl yer
Vi! g subject to a film ad mprisonment
if he leftist's to aec de to their demands.
Naturally, such a Legista'arc is corrupt.
Tlie lobby buys votes without even the
semblance of c nicea ment; and recently,
when 8 me of tbe members w. re bad
gering a New A’< rk carpet-bagger in
tin S male, tie at once crushed a I oppo
! -dtion by threatening that he had it in
his power :o put half of them in the pen-
I iti ntiary, and seed the Governor tl ere
! alter them. Here is a spec men of Rad
ical legislation, which we commend to
j the attention of honest men.
Sad iNrEUAUENCE-NiNE I f.kson- Droitx
| ed.—Tlie Columbus Euqnirer (8ti:) says:
: iiy the steamer Atlanta which reached
! .nr wharf about dark 4 last evening, wo
earn that s x young men bc’ongtng t
i the United Ftaus Coast Survey were
do weed at Apa'ucbic la last Sunday,
w i!< attempt ng to r acli their vessel
1 fro n the c’tv in a sk:ff. Their r. m s
are as toll iws: G. IV. Biuell, A. F.
: a I, J. E Fe tt. Henry A-.stio. Joseph
I Ridler, and James Anderson. Ti.e first
t: roe were fr m Northern cities, the last
time fr iu Apalacidcola. i ull particu
lars tomorrow.
By the same arrival we learn that two
men were drowned at Fort Gaines and
one at Alum Bluff, on the river, during
the past few days.
147 Broughton Street,
Savannali, G-eorgia.
mw iiM feaafli
\Yv are now offering a Full an>l Variej StocV of
FOEEI&N AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
AT OL'lt USUALLY LOW PIJICE-S.
We Fell for 0 A SIT and SEI.L CfTEAP. Our great advantage in buying enables us to do so
We buy exclusively for Cash, and thereby save Cush aad Trade Discount; a nice profit ia tbun-
Mlvts.
We buy largely : our own trade and that of our concec ions In Augiuta, require very bepvy
purchases.
Wo buy by the Package, an I conseqnoaUy Cheaper than in broken lots.
We keep one of onr Firm jm-ih Mently in New York, to take-advantage of any BA EGA IX that
may olfer at Auction or otherwise.
We have only Os E** E2SL El CKTZJSLA2i» The inexpe- it need buyer can do as
well with us as the most experienced.
To Wholesale Dealers:
W’e offer G rOrls AS I.O’V tu th< y can be bought in the b-si New York Jabbing Houses.
Samples Seal to the
CRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.,
muH- 117 llrotigittats Ntrcef, Suvimmili, on.
Z . . ..u.' .. •- - - ■ ■ ZZrrr - —. :::
{STANDARD G UAIIAXTEED.)
THE KUHSCintIEKN. r\ f\
LBB)
1 aiim; . c i < i kh»ki» to thk a—
,3 a i:*v( ■i• or this —h
Justly Celt brated and IV.|. ilar ' q.
Prepared to receive Orders l» r the same, fu
THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED
Tu meet the exigencies of the tinu .s, :mil the QTTAt-STIT 25 to be
Fully Equal to tna? of any « ver Offered for sale.
For particulars (»f its - fold power of incr.-nsii’g the growing cropF. and at the t ame lime per
manently enriching the Foil, ami .if unparaM-Vd -o- • - jp, nioling ti:e growth ot Lott on and
Corn, we refer to the eertiliu ;!<•> of many of i u leading PS • uci f. coahti *1 iu our printed \ tttnph-
Icts and circulars.
eoit & McKenzie,
Genornl
t iam aiitboi Ito u'.:*! i (’» n! ■ O-I 7 \ ’ h • {. • • above GIAN ), allow-
IpwP'g I-'-, for Low MiddlingCotu»a. rteltvei rl fore WW
N.. n.M. nt i m,- !• a. g n : ..i ' *r ’h > pay U e not; in either
Cottoh or f!u» money, thus giving the planter trie in-m tit e: th»* ri - c cr fall iu Colton.
Cup. boon and iuii\e your Older with
J. J. SPARKS,
J;» . 7. 1871. A’’’? IT, QtaZStASr, »A.
JAMES 11. HUNTER,
Aftonun anb Cotiuscllor at t’alu,
QUITMAH, CA.
Office, in tub CV. ut Uoubk.*^.?^.
Mai.eh 17, 1871. ly
LUMBER! LUMBER!
•3i im; Hob?!'!s’ oMjj;,
Quitman, (aa.
be shipped, every day thia week.
V f large quantities of Lumber to our Agent
A. (J. KOBEU t\S. at Quitman, and any one wish
ing to buy Lumber, will find it to their Interest
and cheaper to purchase at the Kuihuad Depot,
thcrebv saving the expense of hauling,
OP.-LEY A JONES.
Ousley’fl Station, CSa . March 17, liu
Homestead Notice.
r \ KOUOIA, Brooks county.—Court ot Orilir.-
VH ary.
Whereas. 3. M. COOKY harinjt applied
for exemption of personalty and setting apart
and valuation of the fame. 1 will pa-s upan his
petition at my office in Quitman, at tl o'clock a.
tn.. on the k'.ilh day of March. 1871.
Given under my offi. ial signature this 13th day
of Mai eh, 1871.
II yt Jaws? L.Bevtv, Ordinary.
PLANTERS fai
o>uv 'itemr
A NEW IM-USTUAI BO WEEKLY PAPER,
Thr I'hnMim,
The HoriatAop,
7 hr Office, a,.,1
TU Kim-ty Chefr.
Devoted to Soul hern Adrien'.la re, Gmoral In
du try. News, l.ilera’.ure, and
DorricFtic Fconomy,
CKSAP2ST rikrSß SO T JTH.
The most practical men and wetuen. in differ
eot sections of the South ar • contribiiton> to iis
p ges. thus making it a fresh, interesting and
valuable pap**!* every week.
It is printed from clear, new type, with good .
black wood cut ink. upon fine book pap-r. an t
fold’ and neat'y fur binding, us well as being hand
somely illustrated wiiii fine engravings, thus,
making it decidedly the neate. t agricultural,
and family paper printed South.
Sixteen quarto pages, published weekly, at $3 i
a year, in advance. In clubs of ten or more, a: i
$2.50 each.
Every one should bate it. Sample copies sent j
free on application. Address.
JAN H. HUMMEL. Publisher,
lot* Camp street, New Oilcans.
JOHN G. McOALL,
Jitonun anb Counsellor nt Sato.
W QUITMAN. BROOKS COUNTY, GA.
Will practice in the Counties cf Thomas, Lowndes i
BerriLta, Culquit nnd Clinch.
Special attention given to the Statement of Estates. \
: Over McCall & Giles Drug irtore. i
' H. F. MABBEffT -
Attonun ;mb (Tounstllor ni Safe,
Quitman, Brooks C > . (la
January 6, 187i. ly
Sheriff’s Sale for Brooks
COUNTY.
■CTTILL be sold before the Court House and or ,
if ia the Toy-a of Quitman, on thr Fir-* 1
Tuesday in April next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot of Land No. 283 in the 12th District cf
Brooks county, levied on es the properiy ot
Daniel Mitchell, to satisfy a tax, ii. fa- against said
Mitchell. [52.50
North portion of Lot ot Land No. 202 in' he 12th
District of Brooks county. levied on as the prop
eriy of J. 11. Dampier. and to be sold to satisfy
a ti. fa. issued from a Justice's-CLurt. against
said Daiu.iier. [52.00
D. F. WILSON. Depy Sheriff.
March J, U7l. -vds
DRY- GOODS l
J | .WING con/'btd (1 to quit the Dry Goods
Bjiffilk nsir,
j that CM-not tail t«» :ivt* sitisfaction. As lam
| <!< ;*■! !! ; My i <• out my st-oek, don’t fail to
j -vc i. a cud. J. J. SPARKS.
j Qiiitinun. Feb. 17. lvS7l. lm
Thrice
i ttoß Seed.
T F you wi-h to buy r ' few Choice Prolific Cot
-1 ton Seed, com wlic * to rais • Planting Seed
for another year, leave your older with
J J. SPARKS.
Quitman, Ga.. Feb. 17, 1871. Itn
Notice.
I rFTIIE STOCKHOLDERS of the Quitman Fac
j A. tory are retjM.red to j-ay Twenty (20) per
•ot. on ih*. ir < i\ Moek i<» ihe President, at
Quitman, by the iu.b day of March next.
SAM I. STEVENS, President.
| Quitman. Ga.. F* b 17, I>'7 1. lm
Copartnership Notice.
IIT WE -souia:e ! with me. from first instant,
Mr. V. Z. SPAm, ot !*• ooks county,
under the ii in nu.r.e of I*. ii. Bi.HN AGO., in
; be Factorage and General Ckunmission Business,
P. 11. liEHN,
F. J. SPAIN.
Savannah, February 9. 1‘ 7i. 2m*
E. Fbaxk Coe’s "
PHOSPHATE.
| CASH PRICK -imTidt’.g U.-pection fee—sCO.OO
j l or Planters* Drafts, accepted by Fac
! tors, pa; -ib'e 1 November $68.00
A Hraßed quantity will be
Sold on Planters Liens for Cotton
Apply io D. 11. CRKiX'il. Agent at Quit j
i man, or to W.Yf. H. STARK & CO.
Savannah. Ga.
March 3, I*7l. 9-Gw
c ’ : v nos 11 1
QI'ITMAjV, ga.
T G. JLNKINS. Proprietor.
”” •! on tbe tcA-S .
L " ar.: ’ till* Depot \ J J A
.'id <•■*;»v;i.: io thei h drev• pur : I l ift
on !’ Le : \\ :i, i> u - open Ibrfl.
then--* ..mnio.laiiu*iiof Permanent and Trauscient
| Boarded-
The Ta-'le-? will be furnished with the best tho
f market affords, the rooms and bedding comfor
table and every atteaii *;.v will be paid to guest*.
1 A C . ve e v. ill be in attendance at
I the i “pot on list* arrival of Passenger Trains, to
i this ho a e. FREE OF CHARGE.
February 17, 1871. 7-ts
FLOUR ! PDI !
TV > P* NDS NEW KENTUCKY
JLv FLOUR, just received on con
sigmiiuiit, arid for sale Cheap for Cash at
.r. J. SPARKS’.
Quitman, February 17, LS7I. lm
Spectacles.
JUST HF’' '> t id for sale, a large lot cf
Spectacles and Cases, by
Feb. _-i:h 2m W. E. BARNES.
Hewing Machines.
JIT AYE a U v, f the BUCKEYE Sewing
Machine for sal . They make a stitch alike
on *-acb > : de of the fabric, and are warranted,
i cb. 2i:b-2m W. E. BARNBS.
Watches. Jewelry, &c.
THv-SE in need of Waielies. Clocks, or Jew
elry . : nay description, are inhumed that
i the under -igned bos on hand a good supply.
W. E. BALNES.
j Quitman. Gu., Feb. 24. 1871. 2m