Newspaper Page Text
(*l ITM.W BANNER.
tgfUXVSKAJf i
p”' ."-f) A V OCTOBER 0, IH7J
S; van null Him kit
Cotton. Tlmj Savannah papers of llic f<ih fur
nish *hn following quo unions:
Mi l : 11" WW*
~ow MidilfliiK 2\
Ood Ordinary - "
Temperance r.icnrdon In I liont
nsvillp-
A large nuinlM r of ladies and gentle
men, members of,Quitman Division, No.
!), Sons of Temperance, having been
previously invited by the Thomnsville
Division, of ibe h.nneorder, (!) visit tl em
on tbo 23th ult., and participate in the
beautiful ceremonies if installation, :>s-
B' mbled at the Quitman D pot on the
morning of the 29th, and while wailing
the arrival of the train, the Division wan
megt happily gin prised by the prescuta*
tion of a chaste and beautiful little ban
tier, hastily improvised by Miss Jem A
SrnEKTtv, as a present to Ibe Division.
In the absence of Kev. James MoClyDe,
W. P , the presentation was made to the
Woithy Associate, Mins Clem. MoCall,
l»y thipl. S. T. Kixcsbeiiy, iu a brief bat
appropriate address, commenting upon
the beautiful motto and initial cm Id ms
of the Order, artistically drawn and del
icately and skillfully embroidered on if*
pure f maculate field. Cut \V . I>. Ben
kkt, who. was t fficiutiug as Worthy Pu~
triarch, exercising the nutloiity v< sled
in him, directed Major J.O. Gallaiier to
make anmppropriuto response. It was
a surprise, but the Major, wlio is equal
to any emergency, in a few clinste and
eloquent n murks, received tbo beautiful
standard, and pledged the Division to
exercise over ii strict ‘ Fidelity,’’ and al
ways maintain the *'l’urity”oi ils delicate
t xturr.
Soon nftrr the train arrived, and ail
were comfortably seated in the csis, and
with smiling faces and joyous hearts,
hastening on to meet their friends in our
sister town. Upon our arrival we were
met by a Committee, who conducted us
to where the Tl'omasvillo Division bad
fotmed to receive, welcome and escort
ns to their hull. Our Division being
formed in front of then's, Dr. i. b. Hop
kins, thei Worthy Patriarch, advanced,
and in the most chaste nnd beautiful
sty!.*, delivered to us an address of wel
come that thrilled every heart with emo
tions ot grailude, and cacti and all real
ixed the t' tlth that brethren had met to
gether in unity. To this address, Col.
Dun net, of oar Division, responded most
happily, assuring our Thomnsville breth
ren ol our high appreciation of tl eir fra
tcrnal invitation, their present demon
strative evidence of cordial greeting,
and generous offer of hospitalities. The
Colonel referred, in glow tog terms, tojthe
great good that must necessarily flow
from Temperance organizations j and
waxed warm and eloquent ~ln referring
to the noble station that woman hud as*
Burned iu the ranks of the cold water
army.
Wo were then caoorti and to the assem
bly room, and n.udt) gn< sis—happy,
wclo me guests of thu respective fami
lies identified with the Order. At l
o’clock, p. M., both Divisions, together
with a largo auditory, met. in the im
mense Court-1 onse hall; and afti r pray
cr by the Clmplaoi, ( apt. K. 11. If, rids
was introduced to the anilionee, and in a
most logical and cbqnent stylo, enter
tallied ns with a well-timed address up
on the subject of temperance. It is un
neoessa.y to siy more of this address,
than that it wus what all anticipated
a master production, that gave complete
satisfaction. \V> Ivwrn (tint the nddn t-s
will be published iu lull, and t lien the
reader will be enabled to appreciate its
wisdom, merit and beauty.
At the conclusion of (’apt. Harris’
address, the beautiful and solemn ccrc
mouics of Installation were performed,
in a most impressivo manner, by Dr. T.
S. Ib-rxiNs, D. G. W. I’. After which
loud and continued ealls were made for
several members of the Quitman Divis
ion, and among t ho number Major J. C.
Gallauer. The latter gentleman briefly
responding.
We were then conducted in process
ion to Reid’s large and magnificent ball,
where threo tables, at lchst sixty ft cl in
length, were systematically arranged,
and groaning, as it were, beneath the
burden of the choicest viands and rich
est delicacies, prepared, admirably ar
ranged, and artistically and exquisitely
adorned by the lair ones of the Order.
One could scarcely contemplate tie
trancendently beautiful scene, as the
niinilure.jjoui v ofsol-rioty am ro undid the
tables, without yielding to the inquiries:
Is it enchantment? Is it a dream ol
fancy? Can it be real? Is it for man?
Is it not a feast prepared by mythologi
cal hands for mythological gods and
goddesses? Impossible at it is for the
peu to portray the beautiful scene, it
was, nevertheless, a reality ; and if there
be pleasure on earth, it was realized in
that fraternal repast. There was no dis
cordant note vibrating uprn friendships
barp-string—no wi-m, giving color in
tbe cup of enchantment. When ali had
partaken in true cpicnrian s'yle—
f-ssted to lh< ir In art's content —then
were yet bitinter u t stores of mb o e
and nutasted delicacies.
Twelve o’clock, at night. WO all relir
od to re t (p -rhaps to dream) beneath
hospitable roofs. The so lowing day
was spent in tbe pleasures of social in
tercourse, until evening; when tbe mem
bers ol Tbonmsvilic Division accompa
nied ns to tbe depot, and there, at tvi
I light, we nttcred the sad word—Fare
| well! —and took tho train homeward
bound. A’l were delighted with the two
and iys' r< creation fr< rn business cares, o»d
pr* fuse in words of commendation of tl f
Thnmasvillc friends, who opened to us
finer home*, and most generally extend
ed a brolheily welcome. The occasion
will bng bo rem' nibcred as a cheotful
oasis in the d'smal record of memory,
and have a tendency to encourage all to
labor more zealously for the itgenera
tion of lallcti man, and for the propaga
tion ol the principles of “Love, Pcbity
nn.l Fidelity.”
It would be manifest discourtesy to
close this brief reference to the occasion
that influenced it, without an expression
of gratitude to the many friends who
surrendered business and its duties,
and devoted their tiino exclusively to
administer to tbo comfort and pleasure
of their guests. Their generosity and
many acts ol kindness will long be re
immrl*vvc<4 l wo 4i*n«f flip duv in llOt
tar distant [when “Quitman Division’’will
ailcmpl to reciprocate.
A Poor Investment.
It is generally known, that a sloit
time ago, a carpet-bag Postmaster ot
Tbomasvilte, by the name of Brown, ab
sconded; it is also known that several
generous hearted, patriotic, and high
spoiled Democrat* weio tbo bonds
men of said dirty, thievish, carpel-l ag
radical postmaster; but it is not gener
ally known that the said Radical post
master was a defaulter to the govern
ment to the tune of $1,300 —and tliat
his Democratic bondsmen will be called
upon lot said amount. Tut, nevi rlhe
less, it is true; and we incline to the be
lief that tbo mulcted gent'emen will not
again invest their capital in dirty carpet
bags.
Sr. Naris’aud Western It. K-
The Valdosta Times Icarus that Nor
thern capitalists have taken sleet: in tbe
above road to tbo amount of one .million
dollars; and that a largo number of hands
woic to commence tvoik on the road the
Ist instant.
This mail be all true; but it is our
opinion “Northern capitalists” are not
such aerca as to invest a million dollars
in any such doubtiul enterprise. The
tact is, the enterprise, in our opinion,
is a shallow scheme of carpet-bag ad
venturers to swindle the State out of
, ue and a bait million of dollars.
Savantinli. Republican for Sale.
Col. J. R. Sneed, the editor aud pro
prietor of this long established nnd pop
ular journal, owing to enfeebled health,
offers for sale his entire establishment to
a c.ish purchaser. The Republican has
had on existence of seventy years—is
the oldest paper in tho South—and is
at present doing a prosperous and re
muiiernting business. “Fuiily estab
lished in the most prosperous and pro
gressive citv of the Soul!', tli o Republican
cannot fail, with judicious and energetic
management,” to yield a large dividend
on tho investment.
Very flint Advice.
Somcbccly advises the State Treasurer
to decline to pay any more warrants is
sued ag.iinsl the State Treasury. It is
bad advice. Wo arc already rapidly
(lifting to tho “coin man power,” undi r
radical rule; and if tbo Democrats give
countenance to the policy, aud urge a
disappointed radical to resort to usurpa
tion, the country will 1 e utterly ruined,
beyond the hope of redemption. The
law prescribes Axoier's duties, and we
asseit that he do not transcend them.
Georgia Fairs.
For tho benefit of the readers <f the
Banner, who desire to attend the Geor
gia Fairs, we publish thu following
schedule: Tbo Iv mo fair commences
October lOtli; Atlanta, October Ifitb;
Macon, October 23d; Tbomasville, Au
gusta and Columbus, October 31st; Daw
son. Nov. 7th; and Savannah, Nov. 21st.
The Tbomasville Fair will uot be excell
ed by any of them.
11. 1 Kimball. — It is stated that this
gentleman lias returned from Europe,
and is en route for Atlanta with a “pock
et lull of money. ” It is further stated
that he has succeeded in establishing a
line of steamers between Liverpool aud
Brunswick, If tho report proves true,
Brunswick will be happy, and a fresh
i impetus be given to enterprise.
| A letter addressed to J. 11. Wilson,
Groovei ville, Brooks Cos., Ga., reposes
|iu the Suudersvillu oostoJice. It is held
for p -stage.
■ J. R. Hendry, tiuvei ng agent of tl c
Savannah Republican, died very sudden
ly of a conge.live chill, at Blackshcar,
on Thursday ol last week.
Death of General Clanton.
General James 11. < lank ’i. of Mont
gomery, Alabama, was mnidered a
iCuoxvillo, Tenn ,on the 27 b ult., by
Co'. I). M. Nei.u.n, son of Judge Nees n
of the Supreme Court of that State,
The published details el the death of
Ci.ANT' N impress ns with ti c opinion,
that Nelson act'd the part of a coward,
and is guilty of riurdcr, notwithstan
ding the authoii'irs of that State have
b >iled him in the sum of $25,000,
The cause of (lie difficulty ti at resul
t'd thus fat-illy to Gen. Ct. a n't n, was
1 trivial, if not childish. The gentlemen
| had, a few minutes previously, be n in
troduced by a mutual friend; and whilst
en route to a drinking sab on, Clanton
expressed a desire to see the town.
Nelson responded that bo could shew
liiin “something g»< and, if he was not
afraid.” Gen. Cr. anton asked: “Do yon
think lam afraid?” Ni l.) n said: “I
don’t know wliethci you are or not.”
I Pile same remark was repeated several
| times; Col. Nelson becoming excited,
: whilst Clanton remained cool. Tbe ac
count proceed.-:
| Col. Fort put l.is band on Nelson's
l shoulder, who was under the influence of
liquor, and said: ‘ Keep cool, Dave; you
j are in the wrong, them is no use in
fighting.” At length Nelson repeated:
“I don’t know whether you arc or not.”
General Clanton sail: *A\ ell, if y u
think I'm afraid just try me; name your
friend, time, pi a (a: and distance.” Nel
son said; “This is as good a time and
j place os eny.” General Clanton then
j.-ad: “Fort, step itl the ground for
I your fi iend.” Colonel Fat relu-ed to
Idoso as both were friend-*, and there
was no cause fur a quarrel.
While he was talking with Genera!
| Clanton. Col. Nelson bad gone into Kit
lcr’s saloon, and as he was urging (Man
ton to go off, as Nelson was drunk, Fort
heard the door of tbe St. Nicholas open,
lie looked and naw Col. Nelson with a
double-barrel gun coining out. lie
thought that Nelson tired tile (ir**t shot,
and as lie tired, Clanton leveled his pis
tol, cocked it and tired. Nelson at once
filed again, and alter ti e shot Gen. Clan
ton tell forward, doubling himself up' n
his hands and face.
General Ctant.w was a General in the
Confederate army, arid proved an able,
fearless officer. At the time of his death,
he was Chairman of the Democratic Ex
eculivo (toinmitice of Alabama, and
highly respected by all classes. 11 is
death is deep'v deplored b) the entire
population of his State.
Col. Nelson was a Captain in thcFed
eral army during the war; is a bitter,
vindictive radical, but a gent'eman of
considerable ability, and wields au im
mense influence. Ho is a gentleman of
warm, impulsive nature, aud bus a
bust of friends in ' Tennessee, who
deplore his present unfortunate situa
tion .
I,YNCH LAW.
On last Friday as a party of school
girls were returning from school to their
iionres near Madison, Georgia, they were
attacked by a negro who seized one of
their number, a girl of about s xteen,
daughter of n Methodist minister near
that place, and dragged her into the ad
joining woods. The others fled seta ant
ing to their homes, a mile distant, and
informed their parents of the ftfluir. A
party of men lmnudiately made all haste
j to tho scene of outrage, where they found
| the poor girl in couvu'sinns, the fiend sh
j i-oip trator having made Ids escape. -
j Ti c gil l was taken up and carried t > her
! home, where she lias been lying n'mo t
|at the point of death ever since. S itur
| day the negro who had been iccognn: and
by the other gii Is, boldly walked into
Madison, and was at binte arrested and
taken before a mngi-tiule by whom 1 e
was committed to j til for tiial lit re
be Superior Court.
Saturday night a party of disguised
men proceeded to the jail, but was un
able tr. effect an entrance, the S' or iff
who had tbe key havi ig lid him ( if.
Monday night another band, nh at ti: y
in number, surprised tbe Sheriff, t oh
tbe key from him,entered the j.t I, and
riddled tbe negro who had committed
the outrage with pistil bill’s. They
then departed quietly. The Sheriff, wit
want to the jail after they had left, found
i tbe negro lying in a corner of his cell,
dead. His heart was perforated by sov
oral balls.
There was much excitement among
the negroes of the town fur awhile, but
we understand that it all subsided.—Au
gusta Const- 27//t-
We learn that cit zens o i Tl onnsviile
have ordered, through Judge DeTVnt.
thirty-three Swedish immigrants. Tin y
wrill arrive ill December. In this re
spect Brooks county is a laggard.
i Bitter Defeated. —The people of the
j South regret the defeat of Beast Butler
j for the nomination of his party fer Gov
j ernor of Massachusetts. One of tbe
j Wushfcnrne progeny defeated Ids a-pi
i rations. We preferred that his villainy
| should be confined to his own State, and
i the country thereby be relieved ot his
; deviltry; but, alas! bis mother spurns
j him.
i Fall Trad*.—A northern journal says
j that the trade so far promises a season
lof unexampled prosperity. It is lar
from the case down this way.
Foster Bl dgett and Attorney Gen
i oral Farrow were arrested, last week,
charged with “defrauding, cheating and
swindling the Western au 1 Atlantic
railroad.” Blodgett hat announced
i bimselt ready for trial at any time.
(Communicated.)
To ilie Presbyterian- of I'rotti Coonty.
I low is onr church prospcrit-g will
you? "It is dead!'’ very blandly replied
(be member of whom I imjnired. "Dead!
Does j.e judge by ti c state of I*is own
1 heart, I w nder. I an) thankful be can
not truly pa.-s that verdict jipon ail, I
thought; ler so lons i!S 'be rre.J'nf Gud
reip-uB itt even one heart, the church is
nut dead; and I have faith to believe
there is more than o- c finch there.
Dead! I),ad! How it tingled in my
cars that day; how it has sounded down
llirongii the weeks and months that
have followed, till in anguish of spirit I
have crieih— "God forbid!''
Dead! nerd! Hear it, yen who are
so engrossed with the cares of this life,
as to have no time to attend to the
cause of your master, and pass by the
closed .di.or of IT’s bouse, quit-ling yottr
twinging consciences with the ready ex
cose—"We have do pastor Why
have you not? Hear il, you who ougnt
to have come forward years ago to the
help cf the weak, but because all tilings
were not l<> yottr mind, ref.is'd to do so;
and now complacently congratulate
y, niwlvcs, tliat your bauds are washed
of this mutter. Arc they clean?
Hear it, you who arc 1 ving well, btil
arc tr»o poor to support the Gospel among
yen—statv'ng your sou! te feed your
poor perishing body; what will it mat
ter, when both go down into daikness
forever, whether you have had the good
things of this .ife or not?
Ib ar it, y. u who are content to sii
at tin at will* your neighbors, while the
feast of Ihe I.m-d is not spread in your
own house; and you who are si wrap
ped up in the affections of the world, as
to forget the love of the ltedeemcr ; feai,
lest In mercy to your soul, y..ur poor
heart Ire riven and left desolate by t e
ways de. And oh! you timid faint
benrls! who cannot do your duly be
cause you arc not learned, or gifted
"My Grace is sufTi- ie.it f >r thee;” not
I cfoVe you get'ready to do vo«r duty,
hut just when you need it. The strength
was not given to the Withered arm, till
t'.c very instant the effort was made to
obey the command to stretch it firth.
Hi re is the prom'si : "If two of yon
shall agree on earth as touching any
thing ye shall ask, it shall be th-tic f r
them, of my Father which is in Heaven ”
What more do you want? Revive the
prayer-meeting. Does anything hinder
yonr praying? It is not so much rr Fas
tor yon need, as a revival of God’s
Grace in every heart, tot* without that
all else would 1 c of* no avail, Rouse
V'.uiselves! "\\ hat will the Lord tb
when ho cornet 1 ? A only, He will let
out Ills riwyard In other hWftxuulmen,
who tha.ll render unto Him the fruit
thereof ”
Dead! Dead! uttered by ono if your
own member's, and echoed hack by tfie
wn-ld. lluw cun you endure the re
proach, to yourselves, the church and
to Cln Ist!
Dead? No! a thousand times no !
In the name of the sacred Just that
sleeps in the graveyard yonder, I protest
against it. Hear the fervmt prayers
that still linger in U e hearts of many:
' I,md is it not a vine of thine own right
hand's planting? 01 water it with
heavenly it ws. Revive thv work, in
the midst of the years,—in the nrdat of
t'.c years make known —'n wrath re
member mercy.” TV ho shall say that
such petitions have not entered into the
oars of the "Lord ol Fahaoti ?”
But fold your arms—sleep on, even if
y, u have roused yourselves enough lo
read tin's; toe Lord does not lack for
instiumetits to do 11 s will. There will
vet arise someone, who shall at the
j last receive the blessing of "'A ell done,
! good and faithful servant; then hast
i been faithful over a few things, I will
! make thee tuler i ver many Ihmgs: enter
i their into the j y of thy L ad,”
J’ItUSHVTKBUV.
A destructive lire is raging in the
| country north of Lake Michigan. The
(farmers are burying their property t*i
| save it. The 1 ss of ;v pet ty and life
I : s a; p riling.
Furr, in Taiuorr -N. —A destructive fi e
! occurred at TallmS ton, Ga., last, week,
j ilcatroj ing $50,000 worth of property.
! Tne Standard an! Anreruiin newspapers
| were completely destroyed.
j Three negroes were taken from the
'jail at Winchester, Term., on Saluiday,
and hang by Judge Lynch, for burning
j a church.
■ —■ —'
gUu? JUfrerttecmettte.
We have the Agency for the
SINKER SETTING M.ICMM,
Anil have a nmnbev On hand, at our store in
QUitman. where per sen - desiring lo purchase can
jest! and soelbenrat work. U is the be»t ma
chine made.
References—r. K. Fildes, T. J. Livingstoa, J.
C. Spell. 11. triilstill.
tv. TC. BARNES A CO.
Oct. 6, IMI. 40-lm
Sight Singing.
VIA. persons wishing to learn the Art of
Singing iiy note, are invited to attend a
Course oflostrucaon, to be given at
TtmjuvrKace Hall,
In Finch’s building, this (Friday) evening, at
7 o’clock.
Terms and full particulars will thonbe given
J I’IERI'ONT.
Quitman. Oct* 6, 1871. (40-’O
comnTon school.
V W 'lt.L be opened in Quitman, on the raorn-
V 1 ing of the oth iast, at house.
The undersigned proposes to accept the
Schoo'fund, so far as it goes. for his services,
j and then the Patrons to pay tuition at the rate
! at £5. £7 and £lO per quarter, according to
| studies. J.E. 11ANXA.
Quitman, Oc*. 6. 1571. to ts
Notice.
V MEETING of the County Board of E<lnca
tion will he b«»!d at theComt in Quit
man on the 10th of < Vtobor All members
of the Hoard, and all the Sub-District Trustees
are requested to attend
j J. R EDMONDSON. President
S. T. Klnmseert. Sec’y. sep29 ol?-2t
Savannah Advertisements.
* - - ~ ' V , I *
HOUSE.
DEWITT ii fIORGAN,
No. Congress
Georgia;,
Have now hr a or e a barge S ovk of
tau, Ajfv wsfifsii mtss m§nSf
C'olh?. Pas/imcnv. Tweeds and Jems ; 9»ai*nfaf Goods, in every vSric.y ;
Shawls, I.:; ' rcilories and 1 Afb ic4n CALICOES;
Water Proof .rod Fine dull: Cloaks ; Novel tea il- Dr.*. Good;!;
Blankets. Kereey«. Flannels, Ac. J-krek tad Fa:-.- BH‘KS--vety Cheap ;
Lines of Georgia Domestics at tlie LOWEST Casli Prices.
Dr Witt & Morgan.
Oct. 6,1871. ts
PALMER 1 & DEPFXSH, *
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
K A R. D w J&. ZEL HZ ,
IS UIS Si tin ti Hl* TI.VO-,
Agricultural Implements, Hoes, Circular Saws, &c.
Powder, Shot, Caps and
IPS ar.d 100 Coitgrees and 149 ami 151 St. Julian Streets,
Op.ober 0,1871. (Urn) Wirvuipinli, Oeorgin.
FRANK & ECKSTEIN?
1151 Erougliion Street,
G-aorgia,
AXNOPNCE TO THEMERGH ants hui .l*ej have now on hand, nod are selling at a Small
Advance, in our
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT,
Rales ol BROWN SHIRTINGS ; j Gases oi BLEACHED SHIRTINGS ;
Rales (and BLANKETS ; ! Cases of KENT I 1 Kl JEAN - ;
ILlea of PLAID OSNARIT.GS ; j Cases of FLANNELS ;
Rales of STRIPED OSNABCRGS. ! Cases of DJ.AIXES.
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT,
Is now the moat Comolete In the City, and eoota'ns a variety of everything belonging to that line.
OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
Is 8 1.0 eked wich the Finest Variety of Dress Goods, as follows :
Colored Empress Cloths, Inil line ; Si: iped Poplms ;
Saleerts. 20 in. wide, choice qualify, full shades ; B’piped and Plaid Fi I ks ;
French Merinos, all shades, Maill.nd’s best; Pr?a 4 ed OeLaine and Arnures j
VI! Wool deErtioes. coFd and b'k. complete lin< :! Phi'd Del aines ;
London Crept* Plaids, and olher choice pa. eras; i One c*sc Colored Alpecca?. all leading shades.
MOUHNING DKESS GOODS!
The Heist Line of Mom nhig Goods, Consisting of
Clack Gcoda, of ere*y description, at the lowest Ladies' and Gent s Merino Under Vests;
pi Ices ; I lanoke. chiefs special inducements in this line;
Hack Silks, Boraba/aoes, Australian Ciepes, full liibbons. the best and largest variety m the city;
line; T’ iniudngs. Laces, of every d< seiiption;
Flankers, Comforters Q M s, an immense slock. BUuw!s, Cloaks iu all iko taicst styles.
Blenched Shirtings, ILown and Bleached Cotton
Flannels;
IV. II Or«lcis fop Samples w illUe Filled wjUi Promptness.
October 6, 1871. 406 m
Sheritl’s 8;ilc for Crooks
COUNTY.
w»ri!.[, he ?<>hl before ttle Court House (100
TV in the Town of Quitman, on thu T ir.-v'
Tuesday in November next, between the usual
| hours of sale. the. following properly to wit:
The tialanoe of the stock of merehandige, re
maining unsold, consisting ot drygoods, groceries
1 hardware, crockery, clothing, bats, shoe, (unit
lure, Ac., found in'the Low-house of C»li'epi>er
r 'reech A Cos . and at present occupied by '■ • L.
j Parries A Cos., in the town of Quitman. All ol ;
I the aforesaid property having been levied «>».by
virtue of a distress warrant for _ , J y r ’
1 Culpepper. Creech A Cos. vs. Il« ..«* *v eparx*.
; and to bo sold to satisfy said distress warrant.
- Tire unsold stock of merchandize, eonsiating of i
! drv goods, groceries, hardware, crockery, (doth |
ing. hats, shoes, furniture, etc., found Hi the;
storehouse of Culpepi el*. Creech A Cos , and at ;
present, occupied by M. L- Barnes A ( o . In the ;
town of Quitman, la-v ied on l»y victim oi tt die- ;
i tress war rant lor rent, in favor ol Culpepper. ;
Creech A Cos. vs. Livingston A .''parks, and to be j
| i old as lire properly ol sard defendants, lo sun.-- j
fy said distress warrant. [5a..,! 1 .
vt-so--
The unsold stock ot mer chandize, consisting of j
; dry goods, groceries, hardware, crockery, cloth
j ing. hats, shoes, furniture, etc . found ia the ,
1 storehouse oft'iilpvpper, Creech .V Cos., and at,
\ present occupied by W: E. Barnes A Cos,, in the |
I town ol Quitman. Levied on by virtue of a dis ,
| tress warrant for rent, in flavor o,f Cttlpeppur. !
1 Creech A Cos. vs. J. J. Sparks, and to be sold a
| the property of said defendant to satisly said
; distress warrdnt. [£5.00
VI.SO —
Lot of land N*>. ‘24, in the I:«1i district of
i Brooks county; levied on as the property of j
Daniel Monroe, to sa.isly tax ft. A».. issued by T.
j Alderman. Tax Collector, ibr’amount due for;
! State, County and Convention taxes for the years j
! 1867 and ISSB, and to be sold to satisfy the •
: same. SA.OO
—a! SO—
-1 Lot or land No. 4!9, in the 13th District of
, Brooks county ; levied mi as the property <»f
i William Steele, w satisfy tax.fi. fa. issmxl by T.
Alderman, Tax Collector, for amoun t of ai r :
1 and Coiuitv tax for 186 r and Convention tax lor
i 1868, and to be sold to satisfy the same. {a .00 |
Three bandied and ninety acres of Land off m ;
- Lot No. 106, in the 12th Hiat'-ict of Brooks court- j
j ty : levied on to satisfy a fi. la. Issued front a
! Justices' Coirrt. in fat or of J. C. >peil vs. X 8.
: McCall, and to be sold a* the property of said
' McCall. [■’• «« i
—xrso—
Three hundred and ninety acres of Land off of
I Lot No. 106. ill the 'Twelfth District of Brooks
i Coantv : levied on by virtue of. and to satisfy a
j ii. fa. issued from a Justice sCourt, iu favor i-i
: John C. .-pell vs. Nathaniel S. McCall and Retry j
i Williams, and lo be sold as the property of the i
! said McCall. t S ' l>o I
At-50 —
\t the same time and place. One share ot
Stock in the Atlantic A Gujf Railroad C- tnpany;
Levied cn as the property Os Jesse E. Hunter.!
and to be sold to satisfy a fi. ft. ix- teingfrom !
i 1 hom.ts .Superior Court, in lavor ot J A. Ma- j
: grader vs. said J- E. Hunter. Property point
id out by plaixtifTs Attorney. [?.>.t>"
—ar-so—
Two Town Lots in the town of Quitman.
! known iu the original plan of said town as Loir
Xu's 30 and -t-i, in the Southwest section thergof; ■
! levied on as the property ol‘J. A. Bonnet, to;
1 satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice's court in
favor of J. W.sitalaaker vs. -aid J. -1. B mnet ‘
and to be sold to satisfy said _fi. ,fa. Property 1
pointed out bv plaimilf [£j.on •
D. F. M IL ON. Pep’y Sheritf.
Oek4. 1871. üb'
J A— !
H u J nx Screven’is again ie‘-
| the ci lz ‘t.B of Suvam ah, ns ■: cat.d'd ;t--
-,f the I), mucracy fur Mayor. Ot ct.urse
he will be elected.
KROUSKOFF,
DEAI.FR IS
iUin cv n ocil %
149. J Congress Street,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
October 6, 1871. 40 Cm
l he only retiabU‘(.;l'i DUt ribiU'oo in the countiy.
.$60,000.00
In VtfldftMe Gifts,
To he Dbujbujen in
L . D . SINE’S
152d Regular ESonthly
(SIFT EATEIaPiUSE,
To be drawn Monday, Nov. 27, 1571.
TWO GRANDpajiTAuSOF
$5,000 E;. ii iu G I'ceuhiicks !!
Two Prizes of *■: 000.2 )
f.xc Prizes of * o A G.T.EH3AGKS,
Ir-n Prizes of kiuti g )
V. hole Ttituiit r ol sash tiffs, 1,0(10 t
i 1 Houo and Baggy, with Silver mounted Har
- ne.-s. worth JSu-t
il Eiue Tuned R.-.-evvot and Piano, worth AOU
| Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth, each, 100
| Five Heavy Cased f!oM Hunting Watclu-a
and Heavy G<)i(l Clgijtis, worth, each.. 300
Five Gobi .‘tnerlean waiftcs. w >rth,e:e-h. . 123
Ten Ladies’ Goid buttling Wutghes. worth.
vooh ioa
- 800 Gold andStlt er Lever Hit.;ti-;g Watches
j tin all-lwerih fti-m SJOtoSJW) each.
- Ladies'Hold Loontine Chaias, Cents' Cold
I Vest chains, .silver PlatedCastm-a. Solid Silver
i and double Plated T-''- arfd Tees; oens. Ivory
; Handled Dinner Knit- , Silver Plated Dinner
j Forks. Sitver \ -t’i : -. Photograph .El-ams,
Ladies' Gold BreuGpln* e.ud Ear Rings, Gents’
I Gobi Breastpins, shirt Studs and sleeve But
i tons. Finger Kings, Gold Pena,' (silver exten
ts hole Vtisnher Gifts 6-000.
Tickets I.baited :o 60,000.
Agents wanted to soil tickets, to whom liberal
; r-reuituma \tiil bepaid.
Singleiiei.ets el. Six Tickets $3; Twelve
j Tickets $10: Twenty-fit Tickets S2O.
! Circulars C( rS .iinir: . •. full list or prizes, a
! description of the mat:-, :• of drawing, acd other
. information in reference to the distribution, will
Tv -t P.t to arty one ordering An m. All let'era
must be addressed to L. JL - I N!' j; ox so.
Cincinnati, uhio
Office. 101 W. f>fh St. tvtilaovi'O
FOR SALE!
AT A HOMiHAL PRICE l A
MV ERICK STOREiu'Qtt' 4- -*t to’
a i cii al ul $420 00 for twelve moatlis.
—ALSO—
-10 Shares in Factory.
i*_Terms. Easy.
W: F. HOOKER.
October 6, I 71. 4 >if