Newspaper Page Text
QUITMAN BANNER.
QUITMAN:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1812
Death of nn Aged Clflavn.
We are culled upon this week to re
cent the death of an aged, useful and ;
highly respected cit'Z"n of Georgia— a ;
patriarch who U'lieM the dense forests j
of his native State (rive way before the j
advance of civilization and p'oarress, un
til she attained the proud distinction ol
the “Empiie State of the South,”
The deceased, Jkmk Wade, was born j
in Green county, in the year 1193, and
died in Fierce comity, twelve tni!c«
from R'aoksliesr, on the morning o(
Tuesday, November 20th, 1872, aged
seventy-nine years, lie wm a high- ;
toned, honorable, and Christian gentle
man, respected hy all who were privi
leged to know him, and In hie death the j
Stole has lost one of her most faithful
sons and best citizens.
fie was a school companion of the
distinguished "Sage <>t Liberty Hall," «
companion on the hunt of the Celebrated
David Crocket in the wilds of Tennessee;
he has participated in the "com dance '
arming the wi >wams of the Cherokecs,
and “smoked tlie pipe of pence” with the
aborigine *of his cmmtiy. The de
ceased led nn eventful lilc—took lor his
guide the "go'deh rub”—aid Inis gone
down to the grave full of years, honored
••id respected.
The remains of Mr, Wad* wre
bronght to Qnituinii tiy the A.lantic mu',
Gull ltn Iroad on Inst Wednesday morn
ing, and interred in onr cemetery on the
evening of the same day. Jlfguiescal in
fxnr)
lion. A. Il> Slejiliens for Senator.
Gen. .1. B, Goidoti appears to ho the
favorite with the press hit Georgia (or
l' S. Senator. His patriotic, honorable
and consistent career, during and since
the W»r, has endeared him to the masses
We admire him for l<is many virtues —
and although we concede that ho is h
great and good man, and Would be grat
ified to learn that his valuable services
to the State and South, were suitably
recognized, ncvi rthelesa, candor compel Is
ns to give it as our humble opinion, that
lie in not tin- man to succeed lion. Joshua
Hill in the U. 8. Semite. At this par
ticular time it is Very important that
Georgia should be represented in the
Senate by ugi nth man of towering in
tellect—by one thoroughly conversant
With the history ol the government nhd
Constitutional law —by ohO Whom even
the enemies of our section respect, and
who they arc forced to coucedu ranks
among the Wisest statesmen of tlit; age.
We rider to the “Sage ol Liberty IJall"
the Hon. A. H, Stephens is the man for
the present crisis; and we heartily agile
with the LaGrangc Reporter, that there
is not a man in all Goorgiu who would
be likely to exert u greater influence for
good to the South, Temperate, calm
and deliberate in the expression of his
views upon all questions affecting the
public Interests, but firm and inffi x bR*
in his adhesion to whatever he believes
to l*o right, he would wield a great and
powerful influence upon the Senate floor
He is known all nvtr the world ns a con
servative thinker, l>y all men capable of
diseiiaiinatiug between truckling sub
acrxiciicy to false ideas of policy and the
■my adding mnlntainunoo of sound prin
ciples. tie late political campaign,
no man stood firmer to principle than
Mr. Sti phens. The results have shown
the wisdom of bis position, and his pro
phetic calculations us to those results, 1
made early in the canvass, have been
verified to the letter.
Mr Bli phens is nut n mcro politician,
but liu is a statesman of tliu most pro
found wisdom, with a mind so logical as
lo he capable of divining coming politi
cal events almost with entire certainty
Upon the Senate floor, his quick mind
and discriminating analysis win and ena
ble him lo giasp at one every movement
ot political tricksters and expose duplic
ity in every term. His clear, ringing,
clariou voice would lie listened to at ten
lively by Ids strongest opponents ami
most unscrupulous toes; "tu! no man I
from the South could claim more of nn- :
tinrinl attention and consideration.
If it alicuM he the wisdom of the Log- i
islatme to confer the h nor of Uniltdi
States Senator upon Mr. Stephens, we
l ave n > doubt he would at all {times be
in his place, notwithstanding Iris phi si
ca* j, fii tnativi s, and no man would stand
tlierc In the Senate Chamber more of a
giant Contending for the l ight than he.
I.cWirk A Bates' Music. Wo have re
ceived tr> in the well known Music Hons,
of LtidJrn A Bales, Savannah, three very
fine pa ci ans Piano music, of their own j
public.tin n, to witi "Beautifulßelles Pol- ;
ka,” "Spotted Tail Polks,” and “Gov
Bingham's March.” They arc splendid
pi. es, aid llte typographical ex-cut ion
is admirable. Messrs. !.addon & Bates ■
are i Xtensive dealers in Musical insttu
ntents aid every description ot music,
and we c> rnniend them to those in need
of such arlichs as genth men wcil'y of
their Ceiifidei.ee.
General Amnesty.
A Washington dispatch t'>the Ba'ti
nrinre Sun says that the Piesident, in his
annual message, will recommend the
pannage of a bill by Congress removing
all the dis ibiiities 'trip te and by the third
section nl the f'Oitccnih amendment to
the Gnnstitiitiori. fie will take the
ground that as the amendment does not ;
exclude the Italict, but only imposes i
disabilities to hold ”i fSce upon certain |
persons, tlieie is n.) good reason fur dis
fianchiaemcrit of that kind m roly be-i
ctinae ll ey were, before the rebelion, <J
| stuntling and charneter enough to be j
! elected to edicts requiring them to take j
ian oath to support tlie Constitution. In ■
I Itis Ust message lie suggested that if j
j (hero were any persons distinguished |
j above nil Others for tin* part they took in |
‘-the rebellion they migttt be excluded,
I but now he propose to include crery
ibody.
——
The New Congrt'Sl.
; The impression seems to prevail that
the law requiring Iho new Congress to
1 meet on the fill of March immediately
! upon the adjournment of the old Congress,
passed January 22, 1801, is still in force,
and the next Congnss will therefore
meet on the 411 1 of Match next, ihis is
not the case however, »s tlie act of Jan
uary 1807, requiring the session to be- :
gin on March 4th, was repeuled in April
last year, :rt the first session of the pres
ent Congress. Too new Congress will
not meet until the first Monday of De
comber, 1873, utiles sooner called to
gether by Lhc President in < Xtraord : nary
session.
Lacua Fair. This won.an, it will be
remembered, killed Col. Crettendon, <jf
j California, Jw«s tried and sentenc'd to
|he hung, but ,[oi> a subsequent trial, a
jufy ef{twelve igrroramt men set her
i free. Oa the 22(1 inst., litis woman an
neunerd that she would, on the evening
of said day, deliver a lecture in San
Francisco, on "Wolves in the Fold,”
which almost created a riot. Some two
thousand people assembled in front ol
her residence, many threats were indulg
ed in, but the police protected the fra 1
and impetuous woman Com violence.
The lecture, of course, was indefinitely
postponed.
The Pint form for IS7<|.
j The New York Stiu is determined to
bo prepared fi r the in xt Presidential
| campaign. It is foremost in the field
with the {following platform, under the
j head i “Issues nf the next four years'
, campaign.” Here it is ;
“1. No centralization. No extension
of the functions ol the Federal govern
ment.
‘ 2. Congress and the President lo be
deprived of all excessive and iinauthor
ized powers assumed during and since
tire war. and to be brought back within
tbo limits of the Constitution.
"fi. The Slabs to control their own
affairs, and especially their elections.
‘ 4. Reform ot tire civil service.
“5. Restoration ot specie payments,
‘ G Revenue reform—all internal tax
es to be abol’shedj the tariff lo be put on
a revenue basis.
“I. Only one term for the President. :
"8. No re-election of Grant in 1876." i
Ir.r.EflAt. Vt tins,—-The Macon TvluGrnph
says that a negro was sent to the peni- j
teutiary for one year at Cuthbert Saperi- j
or Couit lft»t week, for illegal voting—l
he sworo lie hail paid bis poll-tax when
I tbo books proved the contrary. If allot
1 his color who amused thou selves the
same way at the last two elections in
| this State were served in a similar man
I nor, Grant, Alexander & Cos. woo'd j
1 soon command it large army.
I Coincidence—A woman writing to the ■
Missouri Republican calls attention to j
the tael that the burning of Chicago arid
the Michigan fires occurred on ti e sixth j
anniversary of the burning of the Shen
andoah Valley by Sheridru, with {troops I
mostly composed of Michigan and 1 li
uois regiments. The Boston fire began [
on the 10th of Novi tuber. On t! e 10th !
nf November General Sherman issued j
liis order to burn Rromo and Atlanta.
The solid men of Boston scornfully re; et j
all lendt rs of aid in rebuilding their city !
They have abundant menus of their own, ’
and will come under obligations to no i
| individuals or cities. This, remarks tin- j
; Richmond Whig, dot s not exclude help
: Irotn the Gov< r innent, in the way of an
' net to repeal all duties on all articles
! necessary for building. Under an act I
i I this kind, they can import, duty free,
enough material to build a half dozen ]
80.-tons,
A Reverend Mr. Robert on, if Louis
vide, has been found guilty of drunken
ness. incontinence and lying, and has
been degrad'd. The mean scoundrel,!
after denying that he had criminal eon-I
nection with a veiled woman in a sleep
ing ear, bad the tffiootery, on the trial
to declare that he was the innocent vic
tim of a wanton's smiles, was tempted
and fell By his own confession, Robert
son is the meanest man in America,
- Pardon of a Ku Ki.t X -Ruben G.
You' g, of Alabama, sentenced to ten
years iu the Albany penitentiary, has
been pardoned on the petition of citizens
The policy seems to be a pardon when
neighbors apply.
A MIRACLE.
Of* J.ADY OF L I’RDFS THE DEAF AND j
M*MB
The correspondent of the N- w Y -rk
Herald, who was at Lourdes during the I
lecent religious pilgyimngw there, relat- s
the following stc ry :
While \ was slnnding nmffng Mm filt
ers I Was eye-witness to one of the funs! 1
extraordinary events it has been my du
ty to record. Mass was going >n, and
[diseased people were being eavrird 1"
the pool lorn I'd, as I have already ex
plained, by the rush of the miraculous
, spring Irotn the Grotto. Two girls in
; peasant costume pushed forward to get
j near the water. One was a'lnoat idiotic
! looking; she was h atting on the arm of
the other, who with difficulty tried to
j clear a passage lor her afflicted eompan
| ioe.. A gentleman by my aid' , pereelv—
j ing it was her intention 1 1 moke he the
i pool, spoke to her and asked what was
the nature of the disease that her triend
or s'st* r was suffering from.
“Bhe is deaf and dumb,” replit and the,
girl, "and we have com • nil the way
from Buis to see if she can’t be cored
by Notre Dame de I. uid< », for slut ii an
orphan.” The ilii|iiiie*, touched wthj
the speaker’s simplicity. volunteered to
clear a way for them, ti lling'tlto leader |
to follow him. 1 stood ao ne do lance ;
i from the pool, and the pressure oft cj
people was'an gretit that I got divided
! from the Blois travelers, and ditl not set'
| the deaf and domborghan immersed, but j
I somo ten minutes after the above dia
[ legne had been exchanged in my leu
' ing it loud shout of joy arose in tin j
I crowded mass of lt< It hlers. and it w s .
! followed by a Vice la Noire Dame <!*’:
[ fjourdea!" Mat ran like wi dfirc through j
| every ear and month pr •soul) to b
eeltoed l*y the moil ituins a onml.
j I mod all my strength to teach He:
I non! and stood hy the girl from IVo'H.
I whose deal «ml dimih charge Was m,
j h tiger by In r aide. She was as pa'easi
death. “Where isyom fi lend? I ask-d
Tie y have carried her into the gfotto to
the bisle-p." ••Why?" "Stee is cured. ’ j
'Cured! 1 A p-e'a'e then atutit- his way I
up to onr knot ol eager questioners.
".My elti’il, lull mo what you hsvc aeon,”;
lie ashed kindly. 'Mo-seigneur,” re— j
plied t o poor gill, governing her tm *
tion, “wt- cnine from 11 ois yesterday tot
ask Notre Dame de Lourdes t“ cure my
friend, and wi cm we got lo the p ol I
helped her put Iter In tid under as ii.lielt
water as I Could pour ovet it, and made
her drink a glass.
.Site Seine dto hear all at once. A
good gentleinan, who noticed site looked
cot.fused at s me noise, in dinstood sir
was getting sounds in Iter ears, and,
taking hold of Iter said she was te say
after him the words le-s.id: Vice Notre
I lame tic Low <tc.-!’ at and my fraud to
I pea ted, I'.i.i: Notre Dame dr Lourdex! 1
when pii S'ill !y all the prop e standing!
[round is slmotid out the same
• words, and my friend was frightened,]
j lull the genth man eart h and her iu liis 1
arms away from me ti. tin* railings of!
j the grotto, which 1 lit* pi ii St s insitle open- 1
; t and, ami site is it.side now.”
' it is a miracle,"said the piei ile
Tlie news hud now spread all over the
place. People tamo running down ah
[ the pall.s to have a view of tlie giiis
'tee Notre Dame dr. l.nurih .</” was tlie
I uuivi'i ml shout. Olliers knelt hi silence
j 1 pushed on to the railings and saiv
i Mint the sacred child \va- sui rounded tiy
[ fathers and priests. One ot them sail;
I she Could lint understand the sense ol
: what was sp.-keu to her; but she could!
bring out the words told her, as a par
[ rot would. Tiiis, of course, is a natural!
; i fleet ol deafness.
To aver that tlie girl could tail; Would
|be a gross imposition, as, never having j
; lien id a tinman voice, she could no more
understand it than a new-born babe; but'
| the miracle of tiaarmg amt of utleiiiigl
sounds hud taken place for all that.
; Talking will be acquired by Imbit. I !
will letinin trout mentioning anything 1 1
j did not see. Other miracles were re-;
ported by eye witnesses that day at the
Spool; 1 will not mention them. 1 can j
[ but certify that the incident told as above ;
. Isl us true as that 1 am relating it, and j
| as those wtn have fallen on this Column !
are at this moment leading it.
1 was greatly rn veil, and looked up ;
i to tlie T' uks ol Mne-abicfle with a tool
ing akin to awe; and, thinking of these
! tilings, 1 retiirin and to tin* hospice, where l
1 sinit myself up in the dormitory to get
throng i the beginning of tins correspon
[ donee. Then' w.s no inducement to gn
■ out: tlio lain redoubled and mine down
; now pmuiiig, swelling till' siroatniets on !
the slopes aion and,
; The \\ a: teuton Clipper says :
i Tlie St ei ill of Glascock contey, nndet
, instructi n li"in Judge Tivnrgs, arrested
! David \\ . Armour, Edwin 1-1 Stubbs
Jasper N St B lilts, lb in us P Riley and;
| Goui'go \V. Gumming, tit'zeim of Wash
i ingt'in coni ty on Tlinrsduy, 14th ins*.,
ion nil affidavit clanging lln nt with tin- !
i murder of Rub- n Armour, of Gtuseoek |
[county, and brought them to this p nee!
'whine they li'tiiaiiied imli! Sunday
! morning, when tin y were Irunsfe.tvd to
i Sandersviile, Washington count}*, fir a
hearing b- turn Judge Twiggs. Ti eii
! are conflicting rutnora as to who killed!
Mr Rills'll Armour; one account charges i
: it upon a Mr Barge and some negro s.
■ and another charging it tip n David W .
Armour and those arrested m itli h in.
Mcrdf.r wili. Oit. —ln 1871 the house
!of Miss Rii tiiiid', n lady ut Gre nsboro,
\ Ga., was destroyed by fir ■, and her clfur
red remains were found in the rii'es. A
lew days since a negro . fieri and a watch,
whicti was recog >zi and as ll.if puipi rty ot
Miss Riciiards, f r s Me. Tlie Gtei iislio
ru’ autliorilies have t*ie negro under ar
rest.
Tlie Savaioiah Nette says that SSOOO
dollars has been expendid by the gov
ernment in the prosecution of citizens ol
ttiis State, for alleg' and violations of the
Enforcement act, and yet nut a true hi!!
was returned by the Gtand Jury lecent
iv in session in Savannah.
Fire in Millsil.evllle.
V.-rilv the bread sky seems to be on
fi:C. llininc into the nil' with showers
(if sparks, and roll!' (f. one above the nth
or, ttie flame of the Boston cm flaeration j
seen s to sproai! out its tributary tongue
and lick the bricks and stonp. of even i
citv The winds tiave harried the living |
flakes away to settle like a storm of flee- j
cy snow, now In the North, now in the ,
Bast, and just now in the South. Mil'
ledgeville, the nocient capital, has been
singled out to suffer for Georgia Be
fore day. mi the not sing of the 2'2d. the
! lurid tiege which had < Vet spread the
j sky houtided forth with the strength efj
j a maddened tiger and roared with the i
voice of a demon, ns it ran riot through ;
the gaps made in her crumbling walls,
j Nor was is I nngci Sated until seven
! stores had been devoured; and then it
I sank into a fitful flashing light; a do'l
-moke tiling upon the rim, as if to hide
j from theey sos heaven the blackened
: heap Nothing left but a dull and diea
jrv blank—a sifiolifdering heap of dust
and aslies-—(lie sdeuce and solitude of
I utter destruction.
Wrapped in a common fate were the
Milfedgeville Hotel and Newell If ail.
The choicest morse! of the town was
chosen for the revel, where stores an
guilds arid peopl • woie the thickest .No
weie toe clonches sacred. The Eptsc*'
[oil was on lire once, t e Baptist and tin
Methodist several times and naught bn
the wri siting of despairing men couli
have sav* and them.
But the saddest incident is the logs < 1
human life. ffninun | roperly Can be re
p'aeed, but tilth) 111 life cannot. We learn
that three |)ersotiß who were in the Ho
tel, a woke that moiuiug to facr; "the
trialsof fire,” and perished in the flaaies
Two white men and a negro—one of
thorn a N w Y* rk rlrnni'i er—mill, sail
dec still, we loam that ataong the half
dressed figures, tee ring to and fro, it
while lady, a Mrs. Dagget,crazed by t e
sight ol her a'i I liming in the hotel, fed
dead amid 'lie noisy shouts aid cheers
from (tight And the b rrib'e excitement
-- iSal) J!‘/niblu:an.
p tr rKi!»' X ii, VoNTnr.v cenrpleteg its Tenth
Volume with tint ItrcVluber mniiter, und it ia
iliung Iff. balers hut -inijrie justice to slate rhal
bis excellent maeasine is improving w ith age
It was yooil yearg aga when it 8m made its uo
lieni ance, and if Ims lieen steadily improving
until the pi-sent dine, when it can only be pro
iionneedp/rfect. amt indispensaliie to every lov
r r ot music.
The Deromher nnmher pr ci-M't cents, con
tains three ImHsiilf*. a t.'tirisMnas Snujr, an An
(licin. n ' cm-Imini i’ie-e. as played at Thead.ne
Thomas’ Orcbesttal Conem Is. and three splendid
i’lsno I’ieces. any single pin <■ being worth in
sheet-music form more than Mr.l'eterfl a-ks for
the entire lot
(Jiving sh much rco.’h/pood voiie for each a
-mail sum. it is no wonder that I’t rKi.s 'dSUM.
Movrur.V lias hosts of friends among our music
loving people Those who have seen it will, vs
course, runtnv Iheir subscription for the coming
rear; others, l-ss f.irtnnate. should send tile l*uh
iisher. J. 1<- I’ktkus. s!i» lfroudway, New York,
SI, Ands- lire the last four iminfuTS ax sample
copies, or S3 lor a year’s subscription
Mn-ks nlid l-'aces. bailies who tna-k
Iheir faces and necks with ena uds endanger
their health to no purpose. The plaster work
ires nobody. There U hut one article
known which will restore o Memisb*d complex
inn or create external brilliancy ’ and bloom
where they have never heretofore existed, and
that article is Haovs's Maukoi.ta Bai.m. If per
forms this toilet miracle by infusing vitality into
the skin. The floral and herbal juices ot which
it is composed genllv gtimulnte the eircuhVion
in the minute blood vessels, and brace the net
work of nerves through which they pass. Thus
quickened and strengthened the external cover
ing soon acquires a fresh anti healthful hue. and
every trace of aallowness disappear*. The pal
est cheeks derive from the beautifying baptism
of this delightful cosmetic a wanner hue, and
the arms, hands ami neck a blonde I’sire which
the charlatans, who protoss to make ladies' beau
tiful forever" with their poisonous cement, cat)
never hope to imitate.
r.-n- $ I,(H>O Reward will he paid by the pro.
prietor of Dr. Bierce’s <-.Hen M-dieul Discove
ry for a medicine that will equal it in Curing se
vere and lingering coughs, Bronchitis and all
diseases of the lungs.
A negro witness in trial at Macon
evvoro 1 1 1 :t his own daughter wna a wo
man if bad cbaiaoier. Wh-rcup-n t
wus proven that the bitb-r was guitty
of bigamy, and placed under arrest.
Hancock, who kill'd Utley in Decatur
county in 11)66, and who was sentenced
to the Penitentiary for life, recently died
in the Lunatic Asylum ot this Slate He
was a confirmed maniac.
Old Joe Biireli. a in gro ol Hawkins
visits, lost his wife, and George Rawls
Wile is made a grass widow, all by
means ol the Li> vri.i i rnigialion busi
ness.
The Savannah Fair, we learn fr m He
Savannah pipers, lias been postponed
until ihe 30ib ol December, oil are utn
of the hors;: disease prevailing in bat
city.
‘Chilli laities tide lliall-lusuiou?" links
the llome Journal It is such a delicate
question that w- can’t undertake to an
swer it, though it might be interesting
to see >t tried.
Capt. A D. lit ckaVlow, a well known
Atlanta character, w is Sentenced to wn
year’s imprisonment in Hie p'-uii> uii-ii >
in Fulton Superior Court on Wedmsdiv.
loi larceny fter a fust delegated. IL
colleeted S6O lor a Iriend of bis, air
charged SoM is Ids fee.
JUu’ Stlmfiscmcntsu
Cry ArS
X. 1 OVETT. J. U BllV AX
Lovett Sc Bryan,
QUITMAN, GA.
INVITE tho atien'ion of thepub
tic to their stock ot
110 CIJMIES.AjfUizM
Tobacco, Liquors, Ac., Ac.
Which tbeysoffer for sale at very low prices for
: (.ash, in tho brick store on Depot street, south
!of the *• Hooker building.'* They will keep con
s'airily supplied wish the best quality ot Family
Groceries. and solicit the patronage of the pub
lic. In connection with this establishment is a
fiS *Sk R.
Where will be kept the very best qualities of
Liquors. Wines. Cigars, etc.
>'nr ;« tin-' are Ca -h.
November ‘3 1-72. i>m
New Advertisements.
TO THE LADIESr
MRS. C. h7 WILSON,
BBESSHffiiSES.
EES I* EOT FULLY informs the citizens of!
Quitman, that she lias just received, by Ex- J
press, direct from New York, a
ot the very latest Patterns of Winter Styles,
comprising every style now worn.
French Basque Polonaise. Spanish Carton
Drooping S.tcque. Walking Dresses. Trail Dress
es. Evening Party Drones, Overskirts of every
design, as well as Childrens’ Dresses id every
variety.
The above pattern# lave all been cut with
great care by the most fashionable bouse in j
New York, and comprise every novelty of the j
season.
Presses made at thfe shortest notice. Drones .
Polonaise and Sacques cut and fitted.
Door to Mr. Thrasher’s residence, i
on Screven Street.
Quitman. Ga., Nov. 28, 1872. 48-lm j
Administrator 5 s Sale, j
IS PURSUANCE with an order from the Hon- j
orable Court of Ordinary for the county of
Lee, granting leave to sell the Land# belonging >
!o the Estate of Jacob Moore, deceased, will be j
-old on the First Tuesday in January, 1873, be- ;
tore the Court House door at llomervillc, in
linch County, during the legal Ivors for sale, j
Lot of Laud Number four hundred and ninety
-ix (49f>.) in the .Seventh [7] District of original
ly Appling, now Clinch county.
Terms of Sale, Cash, purchaser to pay for ti
He*. C&ARLBs B. HITT, Adm’r. i
November, 22, 1872. 47-tds
W C. WILSON,
WATfHMIKER & JEWELER.
QUITMAN, GA.
Will give hi# special atten
' ten lion to the repairing of
Watches and Jewelry
| From many years expert wV \ ’yjMl
j <*nce as a Watchmaker, in Eu
j rope and America, he is ui -»' ‘/ ” |[
' surpassed in this .State. H^ZAapy/
j psr My charges are very
; re 1 and satisfaction
j juarantiwd.
I Office, next floor, east, of
Captain Brook’s* store, on Screven # reel. 47 3
H I, -i IIIJI IM K.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Maiiinßiauunna
PIANOS. ORGANS, ,
! MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and MUSIC
New, Hint Book Paper. Cards and Card
Board. Bill Heads, barge Stock
of Flat Papers ,Vc.. id.
*jP“.tgenls for Malher-’ Printing Inks-.
! Retail House 137 C'ongre BStreSt
Wholesale Ilonso 93 Bay streot,
Snvannali. La
November 22, 1372. 47 If
Homes end Notice.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Brook# County, Court
of Ordinary.
WILSON J. KING having applied for exemp
i iion of personalty and netting apart anti valnu- ]
| tion ot HonMuteud. I will pass upon hi# peti- j
I tion at my office in Quitman, at II o’clock, a. in. j
I on the 2d day of December. 1872.
j Given under my hand and official signature
j this November 20, 1872.
47-2 t Jamils L. Bflatv, Ordinary.
SALT! SALT! SALT!
WE HAVE LANDING
T n Thousand Sacks
, LIVERPOOL SALT.
: For sale by Cur Load, or less, at lowest mar
; kot rate.
HOLCOMB;, HULL & CO.,
Snvann:.!», f.n.
I "NINE Black Broad Cloth, hr $1 10 per yard,
o llt PAINE* HALLS.
i Wiluayi C. Stalky-. 11 dux A. Stalky.
Atto:ney at Law.) Notary Public
JOHN A STALEY & SONS,
Brokers and Auction ers,
Ofll .e : No. lilll Bav street,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA,
TT r ILL BUY AND SELL Ileal Estate, Y i!d
W Lunds, anti Personal Property,
j Strict attention will be given to all busmen |
! ntrusted to ns. out2;VOn j
MUSIC BOOKS
AS HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Scut, Post Paid, on rereipt ol iiic Marked
Pi ice.
! We can recommend tbo following Vocal CoV-i
j lection of choice Piano Song*: ••Shining Lights," ;
| (Sue red Songs): **G"Uleu Leaves.” Vo is !. and
| II.; • Dearth ami Home.' ‘-Fireside Euhoe-.' |
i ’Sweet Sounds.” and ■•Priceless Gems.” Price !
i $1 7.'» each in boards; $2 in cloth; $2.50 in cloth I
| and gilt.
Also the following Instrumental Collections: |
! Fairy Fingers.” “Magic Circle.*’ “Young Piau j
1 ist.”uud •Pearl Drops”—four easy collections'
•Musical Recreations.” “Pleasant Memories/ 7 j
• Golden Chimes.” and BriHmot Gems.” tor more (
advanced players Price oi' tmeh book, $1.75 i
in board: $2 in cloth: $2.50 in cloth and gilt.
Strauss* Waltzes (ask for Peters' editiou.) in j
2 vols $4 each in boards; $5 in cloth. Novel '
levs Cheap Editiou ot Piano Forte Classics, con- j
sis'ing of Mendelssohn's complete works in 1 |
j vols. 9vo. $3.50 each; “Folio Edition. $G each: j
I Beeti*. »ven"s Souatas. $4; Beethoven’s Pieces. $2; ;
Chopin*# Waltzes. P« hniaises. Nocturnes, Ma-:
‘ zurkas. Pullads. and Prelude#, price $2 each;!
| . S chub<‘rt*s Ted Sonatas, $5; Schubert's Piun«
i Pieces. $2; Mozart's Sonatas. $1: Webers com-;
j plete piano pieces. $4: Scbnman's 43 Pieces. $2 :
! etc., etc. In orderiug these, be sure to a?k for j
t Novello's Edition. They arc ah handsome Kdi- >
(sons. Novello’s cheap Vocal CoS! Jlions:
1 Mother Goose. $2 and $3; Kautlegg’s Sacred j
Songs, $2.50, Mendelssohns 7<»SoCg?. bean;if j’.ly ;
j bound $7 50: Schuman's Vocal Album. s:>.
Moore's Irish Melodies. Folio Edition, by Balfe j
j $8: German Volkslleder Album. $2, etc., et:. 1
j Stainer's Christmas Carols, New ami old. il-,
lustra ted. Price $4. The same without illus
: i rations in 2 vols $1 each; complete. Slot!.'
Pi/nss's musical Monthly, price 30 cents *e»ch.
j every number containing at least $4 worth of
music. Bound volumes lor lst”L 1870, Is7i, and
1872. price $5 each. Address.
J. L. PETERS. MiO Broadway. New York. !
1 3‘Mt * i
TO MERCHANTS
n v • l m (
i.; w ..e lltit* /•*»■! is*«t
W
GROCERIES.
We beg leave to invite the attention of the
i Trade generally to a full and complete asaort
j ment of
OHGCERLS, LIQUORS & WiNESg
from which they will be enabletQ^^jjß
ini suuh qnaniirie^J^H
Lowest .lonwffljpWß
ing our patrons and those who
with a trial, that that their order# will
the - \M E attention, und Price# will be «P|p||
as if present to make their own i
ing mi hand, and receiving by almugt
| sul arriving at this Port, the following and
j ny other articles:
Coffee, Teas, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Soaps
> Rye. Bourbon, Coin and Wheat Whiskeys;
! Port. Sherry and Maderia Wine#;
| Cognac and Domestic Brandies; . ■
.Jamaica, 'anta Broix and NeW England Rums;
; Foreign and Domestic Gins;
! MeKwens’ .Scotch Ale;
Kit nr me! Cordial;
Blackberry. Ginger and Cherry Brandies, of the
Finest qualities.
A la'ge assortm t of Wines and Liquors in cases
•'flixeelutneous
Tubs,
Fruit in canS|
Apples, 5 1
Onions, i
Pole toes, J
Raisins. |
Almonds, 1
Nuts. I 4
Lemon. Sq J
•Sugar BEL ■
Mackerel, 1
Herring. M
Toilet Noapip
Blacking,
Matches.
Wine Bottles,
Labels, all kind
Corks,
Lemon Syrnp,
Candies.
Prise Candies,
Writing paper,
Wrapping “
Twino.
Env (dimes,
Paper Pag#,
Flour Bags.
I’ip* l #,
Shot,
Powder,
Cape,
Cigars,
; Tobacco,
; Sou If.
j Pickles,
j Sauces,
1 sardines,
j Pretau ves,
[ >'pices,
j (Vpp.T,
! Butt.'r,
j Uheese,
| Eiwli.li Baking
i I’owik‘rs,
\ Soda,
j Starch,
j PolOah,
I Urt,
Mustard,
And various oilier goods, selected with
.iud wi'fi ti n* inb-iuiun on our part of
j :lie fullest extent the wants of
i making purchases for Retailing
We receive and s<*ll for our
Country Produce, Fit EE OF COMMISSION,
j Cotton only eXceptCd
SO! 01i0\ BROTHERS,
Wholesale Grocers
—and—
Co»»iinission • Merchants
173 Bay St., SAVANNAH, GA.
t-9~.1150 Agents for the Anchor Lino of Ocean
Steamers
W. A. McNDIL, of Quitman, Ga., is the I*rav
* el ing Agent for this house.
I November 22, 1872. 1m
t ii k
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING
maimi m a is
The Wheeler & Wilson Macbino is a swift-flu
i gored sister of charity.
It s a triumph of mechanical genius.
It has no equal for family use.
We refer to the following prominent citizens,
of Brooks county, who hare this admirable mu
j chine in use :
F. Tv Yocxg,
Nk molas RhinnrcK,
W. R. IIoUX»WATj
I>Tl. W. ft. Joi.Vßßj
Jiuou Moony,
ill STVa Stc iWTIf.f. i
Dr. U. M. Hirrir,
Cm.i.'KX Mkstku.
S. D. KttuoNiwox,
J VMKS V. JonT.S,
i Putur HIRKH.
N. M. Rkodick,
E. \V. IIA URAL, GcnT Agent,
riavaurmh, Ga*
E J. DOUG LA , Agent.
Q .itman. Georgia. .. ■
November 15 1872. f>m
BARGAINS arc ottered the public at
PAINE & HALL’S*
on. j. s. sivoW,
DENTIST,
be in QUITMAN about tbc 12tbinst.,
v ? for the purpose of locating permanently
in the place.
He respectfully solicits the patronage of thd
ritizuns of Brooks County and the public geoer
i;ly. ntul will endeavor, by faithfully executing
ail work entrusted to him, to merit tbeir confi
dence. , - •
iffice, up stairs, overJ. Tillman's store,
Nov 8, 1872. 45-If
Notice.
ON the first Tuesday in December "next, will
be sold to the highest bidder, before the
Court-house door in Quitman, Lot of Land nnm
lior two hundred and seventy-two (272) in the
Fourth District us Irwin County, agreeably toan
order of the Court of Ordinary, ot Brooks coun
ty. Terms cash. *■ -•
W. JAS. TUNES,
Ext. of John McMullen.
Ot. 23d. 1871. 43-tda
Notice.
ILL be sold cn tiie First Tuesday in Do»-
7 T cen.kur next, at pul lie outcry, at the
C*> :rt Hi :-•:* in Qnbman, Ga.. benveun the legal
hours of >:Au (he House r.nd two Town Lots be*
longing to W. G. McNair aud M. sch Benricy, de
ceased. sdd for benefit of heir# and creditors;
Terms nsade known on day o? sale.
For further particulars, applv to
c^ids j. A. BENTLEY#