Newspaper Page Text
QUITMAN BANNER.
QTJITItt AKT:
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. 1812
Tlic Inauguration of a Democratic
Governor.
On Friday, the 12tli insl., that ele
ment in the population of Georgia which
constitutes not only the numerical
strength, but her intelligence and r< ul
worth, secured its first practical triumph
over mongrelmm since the year 1868.
On that day a true son of In r soil, and
one who represents (In; real polilfcal
sentiment of her people, donned ti e
roln sos Executive power, and the hide
bo* monster, radicalism, slunk into ob
scurity—to be remembered <'illy as the
stench from its festering earcas reminds
ns of its career of infamy, fraud and
outrage.
Friday will he a memorable day in
the history of this once proud common
wealth; for from that day dates the era
of her regeneration 1 The mongrel
reign of radicalism was completed -and
the sluggard crimson blood went hound
ing from the heart and through the veins
of the Caucassiau race -( >r Georgia
henceforth is to have a "white man's
government,” and to he ruled by intel
lect and merit 1
No world r, therefore, as wo are in
f irrned, that, every available foot of
since in the vast hall of the lb.use <d
Representatives was occupied by the
beauty and manhood of the Stale, to
witness the inauguration of Jam kb Mu. -
ton Sjurii, as Governor. It was a rneni
oritite event and long to be remembered
A! 12 o’clock the Governor elect took
the Speaker’s stand, and after deliver
ing the brief, hut admirable inaugural
midr obh, (which we publish elsewhere,')
lie look upon himsel! the prescribed oath
of office, and was proclaimed the Gov
ernor ol this commonwealth. Georgia
was redeemed, and the assembled linn -
dieds recognized the great fact by loud
and cuntiltticd applauso.
True am! False Republicanism.
Someone lias sent ns a copy ol Gov.
Brown’s annual message to the Missouri
Legislature, in which he discusses the
political situation, and gives his views
of whiit constitutes true and false re
publican ism.
Gov. Brown is wbat is known as a
moderate republican, and was elected
to office by a fusion of moderate men ol
both parties, in a united effort against
Radicalism, And his views, ns embod
led in this message, is the expression of
the reform party of Missouri, which
seeks to form the nucleus of a great na
tional organization to overthrow Grant
and Radicalism in November next—and
then fore wot thy ol consideration.
Tl lit) Republicanism, according to
Governor Blown, asst its freedom and
equality to all men in their political re
lations, limited by none of the accidents
of nativity, race or color; finding its
earliest expression in purely local or
ganization, but obtaining wider devel
opuicnt, and stronger guarantees in del
egated representative authority. At ov
cry stage of development, it is subject
ed to proper constitutional restraints
which define its powers, and prescriln
the sphere in which it may accomplish :
its proper work. It creates nothing;
greater than itself—nothing self con
trolling—and delegates no authority I
which may destroy either its whole or 1
any of its parts. Such is true Republi
canism in its proper sense—a sense I
which would never have been seriously ]
controverted, but for the intervention of
the wai, which suspended all civil lune
tions in the necessities of self-protec
tion, and thus established a strong Cen
tral authority.
The false Republicanism of the day,
on the contrary, regards national pow
er as the central source from whence all
million v must descetid. It assumes the
war making power, and overrides the
civil law, and overthrows evert consti
tutional guarantee. It establishes mo
nopolies in trade, in finances, a.id in tho
distribution .if the public lands—creates
unjust and unequal systems ol taxation
dictates candidates for office in the
Btati s, and overawes the State electi. , s
by the military arm of the government—
and above all justifies its encroachments
by those amendments to the constitution,
which, in truth, convey no shadow of
Htithoiity. It has v taken but the Inst
step, which it unchecked, necessarily
leads to an entire subversion of State
rights, and the establishment of a con •
tral military despotism.
Jho plea for this encroachment upon
long cherished rights, and overthrow es
tho ol I constitutional safeguards, is lie
e.-ssity—"the tyrant's plea”-—tho no
c-ssity ol maintaining tho settlements
of tho war, and protecting those lights
of color and race which were then guar
anteed. The falsity of the claim is
shown in Missouri itself, hnrrassed more
than any other dur-ug the war, and
where another p diey has been pursued,
and where every right ot the slave has
1 rein
c iso protected. On tie contrary, ro
coi.su uctiou at the South has beeu a
fatlure. If for no other reason, that i
has nought to overthrow the sentimen'
of local freedom which prevails every
where—Pose form* of political life,
whiah ar > essential to the preservation
es liberty.
Tim movement in M istmuri, ns Gov
ernor Brown remark*, is significant and
In pc-ful -significant, as setting faith
the overthrow of a domination which
was part arid parcel of that, which for
six years of peace has failed to restore
tranquility to the country—hopeful, ns
showing tin; practicability of combining
the elements of opposition, which should
lead to a more extended deliverance.
The Loiii-lntnie.
The indicat ms are th. t tl ■ ussionof
the Georgia Legislature will be a short
one, as tin- Special Committee on /bi
jou riirnent made a repot ton Friday last,
recommending adjournin' nt after “pro
viding for tho payment of the public
debt and inti nst; providing for the pay
ment of teachers of public schools, and
perfecting the common school system;
the c triplet ion of the appropriation art,
the passage of the tax bill, and the or
ganization cl the county c ml.” These
measures will he the (lint in order until
disponed if; although the introduction of
otln i matter is not debarred—as is evi
denced by the fact, thut U[ wards of one
lotndted bills have already Icon intro
duced.
A resolution was adopted in the Hons
appointing Iverson L. Ilanis, VV. B.
Flemming, J. It. Alexander and W. 11.
Rennet, to represent the "tale's interest
in the Atlantic amlGii’f Railroad.
We ol set vo tl at Oapt« Hunter has in
troduced a bill to amend the charter of
the town of Quitman. This bid, we
learn, increases the corporation limits to
one square mile, and confeis additional
powers upon the mutiicipial authorities.
“Hunt Tillies.”
It is evident that.' hard times” prevail
elsewhere as well as in this section.
Even in Savannah money is not so plen
tiful as it might he, and, according to
the Advertiser, there is a tendency to
postpone, under tiie slightest pretext,
tho payment of bills where credit has
I con given in good faith, the result of
which must cicite embarrassment and
engender distrust in the business com
munity. Under this condition of affairs,
the Advertiser gives this advice: "Lot no
mail contract a bill without reasonable
expectation of being able to pay it when
due, nt r send away Unpaid a bid honest
ly due, when he has the money to pay it-
If this policy is pursued, "I art! times”
will lose half their terrors, aad money
will become more plentiful, simply be
cause business will no longer be con
ducted upon a ficticious basis.
Mnenzitie Notices.
llai.i.oo’o M-e.iin.v Al.io.'Mvn (ft- T’eltm
ary is overflowing with excellent litera
ry reading, historical incidents, and wit
icisms. It has its usual number of em
bellishments, and is, on the win le, one
of the best monthlies published in this
country. Brice $1 50 p.-r year. Address
Thornes & Talbot, Boston.
Gc>DEy’s Lady's Bock. —The February
number is on our table, and it is a
splendid edition. The embellishments
are not only got up in fine style, but
thev are numerous. The literature is
excellent. Gi dry is determined to keep
where he has always been ahead of aB
competitors. Every Indy in tho land
should become a subscriber. Terms |
$3.00. Address L- A. Gudoy, Philudol-j
phia.
Tin: Rural Caromnun, published by
Walker, Evans A GogpwcU, Charleston,
S. C., at $2 a year, is one of the best ag
ricultnrn! monthlies issued in the South.
I It is well edited, handsomely illustrated,
I and bi antiinlly printed.
| Tub Soi-TtmtN Cultivator, published at
Athens, (hi., by Win, A W. L. Jones, is
an old and favorite agricultural, journal
j ttrd meets the requirements of the prac
tical fa'iner in this latitude. N"w is the
time to k now- your subserptiou, which
j is only $2 a year.
’ TnoMASvn.tr. Eduction. —The election
i for Mayor and Aldermen of Thomasville
jon last Saturday, resulted in the suc
cess of the “People’s ’lieket,’ to w-it :
i Fur Mayor— hr. T. S. Hopkins; A'dev
; men—li. H. Tuoke, 11. M. Chastain, J.
T. Kottman, J. J. Bl.rekshear, L. Jerger
and 1. I. vy. Politics had nothing to
Uio w ith tile contest —the men run solely
|on their merits. The following was Un
vote for Mayor :
P. S. H j>nms 205
| A. P. W right 118
1 Dr. lb rKins makes an efficient officer,
' is a terror t-> evil doers, and maintains
; one ol the most elderly towns in the
jState.
Ap.torHNmu nt.— Both Houses of the
Georgia l.egis ature have adopted a res
olution, providing lor a recess from to.
day until the t.ord Wednesday in July
next. It is hoped that ihe interest of
the Stale w ill not sutler dur ng the re
cess.
Bullock's property in Cobb county, in
cluding iis cetehartod barn, nas been
I levied iiu under luomcis' ileus.
liNAL GILK AL ADDRESS,
Gentlemen of the General Asremhly:
I apt ear in this presence to-day, in
obedience to the Constitution ad the
'aw-H, to tak' tho oath of office and as
sume the duties of Governor of Georgia.
1 come in response to the call of the
people if my native State —a people
who, having been scourged with fire and
sword, have had their patience st ill more
sorely (tied I y the want of integrity in
official* and by corruption in high places
But, after a long and cheerless night of j
mist tile, let us unite in indulging the;
hope tl at a brighter day, bringing with !
it peace, happiness and prosperity to
our stricken people, is already dawning
upon onr beloved Slate.
The duties required by the Constitu
tion and the laws of the Chi,-I Magistrate
of the State arc clearly indicated by the]
oath of his office. He swears to execute j
faithfully the office of Governor, and to j
preserve, protect and defend the Const!
tution ol tl e State and ol the United
States. When he takes this oath, he
pledges his sacred honor before Almigh
ty G"d and the assembled people who
have conferred on him the highest office
jin their gift, that ho will honestly and
faithfully execute the duties ot that office,
| and that be will, to the utmost of his -
' ability, maintain the fundamental law<-
! ol the land.
1 How- can Huso great duties be be-t
j met :n.d discharged? The answer t
j this qtir-lioM is e isily made, but how dif
ficult the performance of the duly her
set forth! All civil government should
have for itn object the preservation of
j tho rights of' the persons and property ol
the p- ople, and it. is the highest duly oi
1 govei ntin ms, Jby wise and wholesome
legislation to provide security for these
ii acred rights. But the mete enactment
|of the f roper laws is n t rnffieient f t
j the tu-c ntpiisbmt nt of the object intliea
j ted. Unless there is also a strict and
j faithful enforcement of the laws, society
must he with out that f cling of security
upon w l ieh the prosperity and happiness
J< f the people de| end. The honor of the
| State, as wdi as the host interest of the
c I z n demand that the laws passed lor
lln- good of society should be promptly
and justly enforced . V e .may pity the
criminal, lint when we go beyond tins,
and inlet pose to shield him from the pun
ishment due to his wrong-doing, this
feeling ceases to he a rut-re sentimental
weakness, and becomes an act of erne!
injustice to society. l’rompt and cer
tain execution of the laws is tho surest
and most effective means of preventing
or line.
The courts, whose peculiar province
it is to try persons accused of violations
of the penal code, and to pronounce judg
ment upon the guilty, should bo left to
the discharge of this sworn duty, free
from interference on the part of the Fx
ecnlive. When, by abuse of a power
vested in him,-to bo exercised only when
the ends ol justice and the welfare of I
society demand it,'the Chief Magistrate]
of the State grants dispensations to
criminals and suspends the operation of I
the laws preset ibing the punishment due
to convicted felons, ho becomes the
greatest of all criminals himself, and j
merits the punishment from which he!
seeks to shield the less guilty.
Under the Constitution, it is the duty !
of the Governor, with the concurrence]
( I tho Senate, to fill the judicial < ffices
~r it,.. (Acr... It t.o .......t.'i t.,;iM-,,11j. ,t;„
charge this duty, lie must see to it that
none are invested with the ermine of
justice but honest and capable men. A
virtuous and independent judiciary is a ]
blessing to any people. Ignoring ail .
distinction growing out of condition,]
race or col r, and holding the scales
with an even and steady hand, it metes j
out justice alike to rich and poor, the
proud and the humble. It encamps ;
around tin* weak and defenceless, am!
keeps watch and ward over them with a
vigilience that is sleepless and incor
ruptible with gold or power.
But it is of the last importance that
the Ghief Magistrate should himself have
clean hands. lie may appoint none,
but upright and faithful men to office. j
and yet, if lie be not also upright and I
faithful, these good acts will count for ]
but little. He must not only call arott tl ]
him honest men. but must himself be
holiest in ti e widest and deepest sense
of that word. Neither the glitt-r oil
wealth, the seductions ol popular* favor,
imr the whispers of ambition sit mb! be
permitted to allure him from tho path of
duty, lei it be ever s>> thorny and nig !
god'.
It is not necessary, however, on an
occasion like this to enumerate all tin
duties required at ti e leads of a Chief
Magistrate of the Commonwealth; and
yet it is not amiss, in times like the pres
ent, to term- to those cardinal principle
which underlie all good governments.
It is known to lie the duty of the Execu
tive to co-operate with the I.ogislu! ur<
in the passage of wise and w..o!esocn
laws, and with the Judiciary in enforc-ng
; these laws. He must s-e to »t thut pub
lie order is preserved, and that the Tiea
se ry "I the State is protected, and must,
■ in ail proper ways, promote the general
. welfare, and advance the true interests
] of the people, and he must lake care that
] the laws be executed. All this lu sol
emnly swears to do.
But, recurring to the occasion wire 1 -
has brought ns together to-day, it Can
! not escape the most careless observer
; that we have assembled under circum
stances of an extraordinary character.
The late Governor, whose unexp'n and
; lertu'of office 1 have bet'll chosen to fill,
is a voluntary fugitive from the State of
I his adoption. Dating his brief iuenm
i bency there has been an addition of un
told millions to the public debt, and he
i as left the State in the utmost dis rder
and confusion, so that it is impossible,
>as vet, to say what bonds issued under
- his administration are legal and what
ar«- not. To correct these land otbe
abuses mile*' time and labor will bo re
qnoed, anil 1 avail myself ot the occa
u to invoke the patience and co-> p>-
eiaiiun id the ueople.
It max here be proclaimed that the
people oi Georgia have no thought of
. repudiating au\ psitot the ind ot. dness
I nt me State. Ou the contrary, it is tnoir
purpose* In ascertain the l('|?a! t-bliga
lions of tin' public, siikl to make pr vis
ions for their pat merit, principal ami in
tnrcKt. It ! * tlir-ir purpose to imped
vcsterl rirrhls, to obey the lawn, and t<
inn. press ciirne in their midst; to require;
j a f lithfill diorbarge of public duly O' 1
the part of officials; to protect and eh-- j
vato the nublic faith and credit; to main
ta : n order; to treat all classes with jus- j
tine and impai tiality, and to welcont ■.
ami treat with hospitality all men, from j
whatever quarter, who come an.onir j
them with the intention ot performing i
the duties of good citizens. W’e desire j
to live in peace, to restore our w .ati
; places, and to bring back the govern
| merit of mr State to the ancient land- :
i marks of the fathers.
j Willi a profound S' liae of the r upon- i
isihilities I am about to assume, and with
;i fervent*prayer that l’rovidenre may
Mess nor efforts and temper the wind to
our shorn people, and with a res-lot ‘
will to perform rny duty to the utmost of,
my ability, I now tike the oath oft fine
pre-cribcd by the Constilutii uof the ;
Slate.
Another Speck of War.
It would seem that the Spanish war
cloud, "no bigger than a nan's hand,”
has only blown over to be succeeded by
out; of much more a! -railing pry port ions.
From Roseii is heard the grmvl of the
Imperial 1- ar, nn-1 our bism, not less
Imperial, Runiiling it--- Mot'e fi.an a fas,
is already pawing the earth and bellow
ing his defiance.
■ A Vh s’lington dispatfth to the New
York Port rnys :
Nothing has lately lead to go rn'ich
conim- nt in dipkimatic circles ns Urine
(imtsci.akoff’s letter to 'fillister Curtin i
relative to the treatment of Minister j
I Oatacazy by t e United States Govern- j
ment
| The document las made a <1 c’-l. ii ;
! sensation, inasmuch as it is supposed to j
- have the sanction -if tin- Ucir, and f-■ i■- ;
| shad nvs that Mr. CatacaZy is to be bus
! taineil l>y hie own govemmeiit.
! The letter is n iided by liigh i-ffi
i cars as a direct and open i suit to tie
! President and Secretary of State, and is i
j likely to lead to serious results.
! The con tiy need not be surprised if;
i Mr. Curtin, our Minister to Russia, is
j imired ate'y oidered to demand bis pa-s
[ports, and rhe Russian Charge d’Afi’a is
here supplied with his, in order that lie j
limy take his departure from the United
States This would break off all and iplo
matic intercourse with Russia, but sue ;
a step is said to have iieen under cun-’
tmplation already by our authorities.
It is maintained here that our Gov
ernment acted with great f.n Ix-arance
and hnieticyh' wards Mr. Calacuzy, an I 1
that instead of the Russian G .vorinoent
being offendeil,-it ought to fuel thankful
that our gnvi rumen} did not long ry
send Mr. Cataeazy his passports. l’rii -
Oortscliak'-lUa letter big exp'n.iiud Mr
Catacazy’s object nmablu conduct, and
confirmed what has long been Respected
here hy ■•or autlim ities, that he acted in
accordance with instructions from
Petersburg, and nut of Ids nv.-ti volition.
i t'onlcv - l.asl Act' of lnhtr.tr-
I Contrary to gu oral expcetalinii, Con
ley quietly siirreniierc'l the Kxncnt ve
I nllice to his successor, and rcantned h s
{position as Senator from tin- \ ngmta
D-fdrict. Ii I re gurremb-ring - xeeu
; live power, however, ho was guilty of
.an act of infamy that should damn him
|to all eternity, and eatiso liia name to
echo i--ii through the con i
d-is of hell. He actually pardoned
Hosier Blodgett for the various lol.bcr
i ies ho has C-ininiittcd, and that two be
fore trial. By proclamation, the crime
; stained villain is pardoned of all his
sins; and this under the pretext that
| Blodgett could not have a fair trial hy a
Georgia jury.
nit-Hcas I):-;.rac<!
An ex clou g - has the so lowing;
l)r. Howard, a citizen of Philadelphia,
[lias pined for twelvi nnuiiis in a Span-
I isli dungeon, and all this time H o Amur
| -can eagle si's upon its peat eh will
! butli eyes shut, its tail 1-sth ; s down,
i and its head hanging listlessly, just as
if noUiing had happened. Dr, Howard’s
offense is, t 1 at lie sold a chest of medi
j cii.es to a Calmn friend, and although j
the sa ! e took place before the rcrolnti.it.
I t-roke out, the Duct >r has plead .! that
■ fact in vaiu, aid bids l'.i-r t) receive at
tied amis ui the e art mar'ial apii iute.l
to try him a sentence es six y ars hard
i label in the chain p.tt.g. If the sleepy
fowl above ret err id to ■ \er no ant to do
I anything r ise bet close its . y.-g and
I hang its In ad, now is the time to do it.!
■ Tin- jitov. onti. n seeing enough to make
even a stuff and eagle scream.
A Figxificant Order fr it the W.'.rDe
1 partmkxt.—lt is reported, upon corn! an
tli -riv. that the Secretary of War tele
. eraoheil on Saturday to General. J- ffer.on
t'. Davis, Stipei iut< i.dent of the recruit
ing service, to conti iue recnerog, and
la retain all recruits in N--w York, in—
-1 stead of sendieg them to Western sta
stioiis as has b'on the custom i itl-erto.
Among army idlieors stationed in N w
York tiiis ig'regarded aa a sign of prep
oration for p -ssil'le hostilities, induced
bv the aspect ot our relations with
ffpain.
The Emper r of Osina is goon to be
married, and has imported a p Hr < f elo
! plianta to assist in the ceremony, IDs
| future consort ia undergoing a earofn:
training in the etiquette of c-tirt. I f .
For three years the looms of Nankin,
Dong Kong ami Canton have be- n en
gaged on the silks and satins t--r her
bridal trousseau, and just now they are
aan atnee * ns c->o-pl- ted, at a cost ol
n.'ur'v * alf a million in om money.—
Wi,Cii the bridegrisim, who has the sun
for his e .-idem, gis s . -rtu in a cai drawn
'by a phae.ts, bis bride, who represents
tiie moi-ii, is to lie borne to tier palace in
a pala ,quin composed entirely of strings
of pearls. ___
| JKbsfp. —'W understand th it Mr.
j T Stna-t of Valdosta, hag taken charge
lof the Railioad holed at Jessup. '1 he
j traveling public may, therefore, exp et
I every atl-mtion ami excellent lair at that
station.
| The Radical Nationai, C--.nvf.vti n-- f
1872, m'-eta in Philadelphia on Wednes
j day. tin; sth of June next. T o commit
tee agreed on the place and time by ayes
| 22. oa vg 0.
I T-ae Executive committee decided that
leach State shall have delegates to the
j convcnti ut and -ithle the nnmber of Sena
[ tors am! Represent,.lives; two for each
! organ : z--'l t- rritory, including the terri
to:y of the District Af Columbia, who
j shall have tin: right to vote,
l 'I tic call adopted hy the committee in
■calling Ill's convention reminds the
count!y th.it the promises of t‘-e Uni n
UcpoMlc in C -uvei-t-on of ISGB hav. :
ite.-h fulfidi and; the .States lately in-ebcll
! ion 1 uve I-1 .-ii ies! red; the laws of the
I country have belli f.ithfn’y executed;:
{ the public fai Ii has Men preserved; the
I int« rest of labor has been recog. z-d;
corruption l as been exposed, ofb nders
punished; respons hility enforced, etc..,
ad abmrdum.
—•—— - - -
Remiimnliiig the Hair.—When
; the hair ceases to draw from the scalp
the natural lubricant which ia its sustc
! nance, its vitality is, as it were, suspen-
I -ir-l, an.! if not prompt!y attended t>,
[ h/ildiins* will I-- tl •• c. rtain result. The
lone s.:r-' m>*t!,->d ofav i.liugsncb ai un
pleasant catastrophe is to us' Lvov's
; Katii.ur -v, woicli, when well rubbed in-
Ito the sca'p, will opeiol'ty re »nim it.;!
! the hair and prevent it from fading nut,;
! 1! -sides that, this inimitable resuscitant ;
! anu strengthencr of the Hair i.oti: ishes |
! and stimulates its young and tender fi
i l-ers, rernov s all ohstaclog to their
gTovrth in the shape of and ind.uff and
| dirt, and ultimately produces anew
crop ol hair, stronger, glossier, and
twice as at nudant as the old. An a
! hair di'.-Fsiug it is notably the most
agr.-- ;.!>! ■, refreshing and service .b'
.rticle ever placed upon a dressing
table.
Sjmp'.sni” of Over fomjrlslat rmi "of Soror of
His Cht-a-ts Produced by i;.
j A sallow or yellow col .r of skin, or;
lycllorv-sb brown spota <ei lace and ott.er
[parts of body; dullness and d.nwaim ss,
I with frequent headache; dizziness, bit
i ter or bad,last • in in nth, dryn.-ss of
ihr. at and internal heat;pi!j tat ion, in
i many fares a dry, teasing Cough, with
.sue throat, unsteady appetite, raising of
I food, clink dig Rom-at!.-:. m tiii at; (!:-*
i tics*, beaviness, or bloated, nr luil f.-. l
j ing about, stomacb or sales, pain in sides,
back or breast, and about s -Milder,.; c and
j if, pain and soreness through the •>ow
- els, with heat ; r o-atipatiou, alt-’reati .
i with frequent attacks of diarlntn; piles,
| flat .lienee, nerv oisin .s, e.»I Inpsa .fox
trein.-tios; nigh of blood to head, r.’itii
! symptoms of appoplexv, mirnbin ol
limits, especially at ti ght; cold chills al
: ternatiug with hot ll.et.es, kidney and
1 urinary .l-aiinilties; 1.-male weakness,
j dullness, 1 w si.irits, unsociability and
1 gloomy foreb .dings. Only ja few ol
j above syniptom j likely to be present it.
| any case at one time. AW w»> use Dr.
\ Uicrc.-’s .-lit. Ext. or O-dd.-n Medical dis
c very for Liver Complaint and its cmii
plications, are loud in its praise. So and
: by ali fi.sl c'o s druggists
hit’ -ulmtiocMNJts.
Change ol' Business.
f unflursigncKl has taken into busines' |
Mr. Til OS. A HALL,
and would tender his thanks to )m fid ends, and
the publi geii»'rallv, for Hiuip past pa ronago, j
and would -'dicit a continuance of theif favors |
: ocount, are earni*stiv requested to make early |
uuvau nt of tie same*
J. PAINE. |
Quitman, Gn., January If). 1671. 3 lm
ropa r 1 sac rsh i p ?;ofice
rgAtli: muterdgneU hav.-entei >1 IntoaCopari-
OUI TiERt AXTiI.E HIE,
©XT li. BASIS,
And solicit n share of the trade. They guaran"
tee to do an honorable business for
Cash or Uniter.
They are receiving, ami will continue to re-
Prov isions,
Groceries,
Dry Goods,
Hardware,
Shoes, Ac., Ac.,
A-d T- .1-- " tli.miu . Sell ns T.CW a* any
HA! N E & IIAI.L.
J. B. GUMMCNQS,
LI3ENSED AUCTIONEER,
QUITMAN GEORGIA.
i fjjpill' u.nder.-igned will giro his personal at-
Auction Business,
and solicits c of every charactor < f
i goods to be disposed of in a speedy mauer. at
n. '• il ■- - - •
; Auction every S uu.iday. at h'> An 'ion room.
UuFEitFNcfcs. — J. B. Finch. J- siah Paine, E. f
: AViide. W. F. Hooker, F. K. Fildes and sam'l W.
! Brooks Quitman. Ga.
| January 17. 1572. 8-tlap j
_ ij o eAAt. I>A a S',
ATTORNEY AT LAVA,
coi.vsc r iJiaa Ar.-ssra,
AI.AB .M.t > fKEET, V l t.A.v - A GA.
i r. 0. Box 425. Jmil.-t i» -
Xcw A< 1 vertisemcuts.
Important Sale.
rjAIIE undersigned offers his plantation. 5}
.1 miles cusl of Quitrnan. on the A. A G. Rail
road, and eon*aining T»0 aeries of land, at pri
vai- ile; but il not disposed of'by the First
Tuesday in Febrnary next, it will be sold at
| public outcry. to the highest bidder, on tho
place. About 100 acres are In a high State of
cuUivath n and well fenced; and on the place is
[ moderately good improvements.
{ will also sell at the same time, the horses,
mules, stock, corn, bacon, syrup, household fur
niture, agricultural implements. and|e very thing
else on the place.
To an early applicant a bargain will bejgiven,
as I am determined Ut sell at private or public
.-nle. For further particulars and terms, apply
to the undersigned on the place.
M. 0 YOUNG.
January 19, 1872.
jSale of Valuable property
Y TTILL be sold, at public sale, in the town of
YV Qi !man. on the First Tuesday in March
i next, to eib et u division among he heirs of tho
i.-:ate of J. \V. Spain, the following property,
j to wit:
1 in* ••Padgett House” and Lot—a good dwell
(ing and in'cessuiy out bn 1 lings.
The ad;o*ibug Loi. with Blacksmith, Wood
Shoo, and »uh r buibli gs
'fiie ".-k.Tso'd H'-use Lol," near the Depot,
with good Dwelling (sold to lease.).
Terms, easy.
For particulars ap'Ty to—
F. J SPAIN, or x
AI. JOX ES, Va 1 dostif.
j January 19, 1872. C (da
Dissolution.
mUK FIKM OF McCAI.L A GfbfvS was <lis.
I '..-1 --n tbi- and tho undorsini
! b ;; ■ - ;uaburiz-*.l to settle ua the or,finished
■ S J. 11. MoCALL.
January 12, 1-72. 2-Im
New Firm.
r j’lH' i XIGN !T) have this day, January
I. *• ~ 1 ;j, l.«rme.| a(( parinership, under
" i '■ ' '; ;:;:t- mi '‘.Me of AlcU'alS 5c Groover,
!'■' : v ;i:iij‘"'t' of coml idling a General Drug
;d ami will continue at the old stand of
the late firm. J. if. McCAI.L,
CLAYTON GROOVER.
Quitinun, January 12, 1872. Im
C - !
! larreif. Admioi- tralor of theJNtate of John
Harrell, <i« t e i-i and, having made application for
■ i ni ion:
i ; i* :i •: ioi •tn (■!<<> and admonish all
- - fil. if iuy there are. to file their
■ • g•; i■ ias within the time prescribed by law,
. -G'lerwi-M* said letters of dismission will be gran
ted and i -ued to the applicant.
Given in, i t* my official signature this Novem
ber, 7th, 1871.
J . ! MES L. BEATY, Or dinary .
November 10, 1871. 45-Jin.
herifTs Sale.
VST ILL };•■; HOLD, at public outcry, before
V 7 ihe Court House door in the town of
" ; . in, bi*i w•• t*n the Ir-al hours of sale, on
th.* Hr i'u d;iy iu hebruHiy, 1872, the following
described property, to wit:
L' ' • ! 1 Nil' .' r 'ven (7) and eight (8)
V> ‘ 1 ' •••' in width n the West side of each
ii ! ' M:uate in B'.eck five in the North
. • mos i,u* T-.u-n of Quitman ; said Lots
..••ii.- g i <cv-von and Mon on streets forty-two
■■' -. hi ' or b*- - . Levied on as the property
virtue of a Mort
e fi. t i is .. 1 fr* ;t» '' •• Superior Courtof said
■ ..tty ,t A. I*. Per ha m, and in favor of
i':y.\ !’!<••; ; A Cos. SB.OO
i. at ! or.e time and place, will Vie sold
I. Num!>«*r til? an ! 11 in the 11th District of
;i - . • ;ntv. LeG.U on as tin* property of
\J. i’-"..v »'■ u: i’<lren. and ta be sold to
- iti.-is a t.ix fi. fa., issue 1 by Timothy Alderman,
I T. C.. for taxes due I g the year 1871. 5.00
H. L. WILSON, Deputy Sheriff
j January 5, 1872. tds
GRAND TRIUMPH!
Savawah Fair.
Fh -t I’l ir.f, Gold Mt tlal, for
• r.K.-T PIANO. OPEN TO THE WORLD.'
i'll--I i'i 'zr, Silver Medal, f..r
-it; ST VIOLIN, OPEN TO THE WORLD.”
I have taken he (wo firM prizes in the Musical
D nai'in.uii The Pianos that fried to compeUt
wish min**, were those {.idled up Yankee Pianos
!injle by Hallett «V Davis, of Boston. Mass. The
Hid - liarl diilicfltv whatever in dividing in
| m - iavor ; and they did so without a dissenting
1 YiN > took the FiftST PIUZKB in
Heat Display c>f Mre -shauvi Pipes;
1, .-/ .! i nf r iA-r-br Fancy Goods,
\ with .special mention of their Direct Importa
| tion;
i “Jif f-t Lady's Work Box ; v
Bi <! !. uhy'x Writing De*k. n
I kee .uig always a splendic assortment of
■dov ■ . lug im my line in -lock, and as a Di
j *e g imjmi'tGf. | -*]! LOWER than any one in
• my line in Savannah.
II L. SCHREINER,
Opposite Pulaski House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
! December 15, 1871. 60-ts
:Change of Schedule.
j GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFI“TCK, )
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, >
; ivannab, Dec. 8, 1871. )
/'AN AND AFTER SUNDAY. Dec. 10th. Passen?
V * ger Trains on this Road will run as folj
EXPB ESS PA SSEXGEB .
| Leave S:r-- annah daily at. 5.00 p.m
An ifG at ' • i ‘ :i n daily at .3.18 a.m
I dnbridge at 7.35 a m
•• Albany at 8.3 > a.m
Live oak. daily at 3.10 a.m
Jacksonville 7.50 a.m
. Lrave Jc 'k-G.vi.le 8.30 p.m
Live Oak. daily at J. 15 a.m
; Losxe Albe.uv daily at ~7.30 p.m
Bi::.bridg«‘ daily at .8.20 p.m
| Quitman daily at 1.04 a.m
Arrive at. Savannah daily at 11.25 a.m
N • c): g of cars between Savannah and Al-
J*. v «-| . c*-.’meet ion at Baldwin with-trains
o i rii 'da Raiiread, to from Feraandina and
| Cedar Keys. . , _ .
! ci'.-e e’unecti >n at Albany with Trams on
South Western Railroad.
A C COMM ODA TIOX TRA IN.
! i,.■..re Savannah (Saturdays excepted) 11.00 p.m
\rnive at Quitman ** 1 20 p.m
Albany, *; “ 8.10 p.m
•* Live 1 >ak, “ u 12.55 p.m
Tallahassee, “ 5.25 p.m
Jack' -uville “ “ 6.00 p.m
■ Leave Jack.-"uville, “ 8.30 a.m
Tud'.ahassee ik “* 8.45 am
- Live Oak. “ " 1.55 p.m
- .. j . .. .. .• -.10 a.m
-• 01- 'm. " 1.42 p.m
Arrive at t-avannah, ** “ 2.45 a.m
Thh •> the ©ii! v Train makinff close connec
, Lit e .lak 5 . ud the J.P. and
M H.,;ir-a<i wet of Live Oak.
| dec 15 .t H. a. U.AINLS, Ueu lSup't.