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(the Quitman gamier. QVLVStT. \Tbi : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1870. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Baptist Church. Rkv. C. D. C.mraKU., l’asror. Services 11,0 Ppconil tui'i fourth i-'inilavs. Omroli Conference ou Saturday Before Hie 0.i.1-bm lav in each uion-h l’rnyer meetmjr every Thursday night. Sunday .''ehool at !> o’clock a. m. Vresbtjtcrinn Charch . Kkv. R. U. Wav, Pastor. .kerv’ce* evert- Third Sundar. at 11 o clock, o. in Sunday S -bool at 4 o clock. ]i. in. Methodist Ch arch. Kkv. S. S. Savkkt, Pa-tor.*. Services every S mday momina at 10:3>1 j o’eiiM'k. Sundav School at. !> o’clock, i>. m. | Prayer mW ting Tuesday night in each weoi;. Societies. Slnlta bodge. No. *B7. F. A M.. meets every Ist and 3d Saturday in each month. Quitman Conned. No. 37, V. F. or TANARUS., meets every Friday evening in each week. Town Officials. TV M P. Wilkinson Mavor. I. S. Seaman, .1 B. l'iuch. J. T. Davis and K. Ire's. Aldermen. U. M, Mein'—h. t’U-rk 1 S S-aman. Treasurer. .1. T. Thrasher. Marshal. Reditur meeting of Council held or. the In si Monday evening in each month. Couutu Officials. Tt TP Harden. Judge County Court. J. M. Shearer. Ordinary. W. (1 lientlv. Clerk of Superior Court. .1 T. Tlirasluw- Sheriff. Willis r.edingVld, Treasurer. T. .1. Horde.'. Tax Receiver. T. A. Groover. Collector. John E Hanna. Survey 31. Dissolution. Bv reference to an advei tisment in litis paper it will be seen that the firm of W. E. Barnes & Cos. lias been dissolved, and the Jewelry business will now lie conducted by Mr. Ba-nes alone—Capt. Livingston having retired. Too dissolu tion will not in any particular reduce thei lvusinnoss heretofore done bv this pop ular fmn, but will continue to incresse . with the careful management of Mr. Barnes. T' ADIE3' Fine tl litors oriv $3 00 ;icr nr,ir at j (i izyx's Cn. Ai’Casit f rouK Wilson's Herald of Health. Wc have received the above named monthly, which is published in Atlanta, Georgia. It is well filled with various abort and practical articles on subjects ! calculated to be of interest. and benefit to | its readers. It. not only treats of health. j but of various other matters pertaining | the farm, orchard, garden and household j affairs. Towns §2 per y ar, in advance. iji, g i„„tsbciiut; all marked d.e.vu clieap, it . cqnt t- * r t.'-'u pttcrvrm • ap plies, don't call at the NEW TURK ' ;1 ' 1; 1,. Goketo tub Pekitentiabt IT. F. Duffv, wlio has b.x-n incarcerated in the Brooks county jail since some time in August last, charged with appropriating and eloping with an express package con taining about 590, belonging to bis em ployer, the Postmaster at Huckleberry, on the Live Oak branch of tho A. A G . R. R., was tried at the recent term of Echols Superior Court and sentenced to three years labor in the penitentiary. After his conviction he was returned to Quitman, and remained in jail until last Saturday, when an officer caded for him. In all probability he is now under the protecting care of <iflmt., Alexander A Cos., manipulating a pick on the Augusta Canal enlargement. oh a- HEN von want ">1 go- .Is at low pries, call at KAVTUVS NEW YORK .'TORE. Stealing Shoes.—We notice that, some of. our merchants have a way of pUing boxes of ladies’ and misses’ shoes their counters, with one shoe hang out for a sample. A . muitry darkey has also evidently discoveredthis careless practice, and on last Friday night he went and stood by the boxes long enough to clip one shoe off, and attempted to conceal it under his coat, but was detect ed by one of the attentive clerks. Upon examination it was found that the shoe hanging outside hail been cut from ea -h box on the counter, and carried away, and as this darkey had been in tbe store frequently during the day,it was thought that he had the other missing shoes. The Deputy Marshal was present, and the negro was promptly arrested, but a compromise with the merchant was es • fected by paying ten dollars. That Serenade.—Quitman can boast of as many and promising musicians as any town in the State, with but one prob able exception, (which we give for fear of being contradicted) and thatis, the “Gar den spot of Southern Georgia.” If our voung musical friends have not been too j badly scared and discouraged by a little j occurrence which took place while sere- j nading one night last week, and will eon- | tinue to practice, we think they will do j to go to “Our Fair” next year. They make both vocal and instrumental mu- ; sic, and while standing at the gate of a j gentleman who has a pretty daughter, discoursing one of their favorite songs— ‘•Good lye, Charley, when yon are away, Write roe a letter; send me your photograph—” j “Bang !” went a pistol, the report of j ♦which came from—well, we won’t sav ex actly whef?. but a general and installtane- ’ ous scattering ensued, as perpetually as ; if they had been the ammunition with which said pistol was loaded, and none of the boys ran towards the house, but•pin ed attracted, as if by m tgic, in another direction. - .-- . - . . -icy ——■ ——— R rooks Superior Con ft The Superior Court of Brooks Ooiiitty opened last Monday, according to ad journment, Judge Kiddoo, of Cv\ tli be it , presiding. The Judge’s chqrgn to tin* Grand Jury was very full mid able. It was certainly not very encouraging to negligent officers or law-breakers. We see from the papers that Judge Johnson has been making public speeches at his courts, the object of which, V. e suppose, from the notices of their., was to build up moral sentiment and restore law and or der to the country, and to promote its prosperity. Judge Kiildoo’s charge was well calculated to effect the same desira ble ends, and was tho more forcible from the fact that what 110 said came strictly within the perview of his official duties. We regret that more of oar citizens were not present to hear thisjadmirablecharge, for while it was addressed to the Grand Jury, it would .have been gratifying to all lovers of peace and good morals, and might have served as a caution to any, if stick there be, who are inclined to disregard the wholesome restraints of the law. Since the organization the Judge has pushed the business of the Court with I great diligence and energy, and the pros pect is that many of the cases oil 1 1« ’ j docket will be disposed of. His discys ; siotis on legal questions are always 1 prompt and as satisfactory as could bi ! expected, when it is recollected that one I side nr the other must necessarily be dis | appointed. The Banner ofliee was honored with a pop call from four young ladies one day this week, and although their visit was short, it dispelled the dull yionotomy of the constant and tedious routine of our daily vocation, and left a cheer and glad some feeling with the printers that seem ed to make the press <un easier, the fin gers more nimble U’d the type set faster than before, and IqA a smile upon the | youthful couutenjliee of our new Devil ! which he has warn ever since. Come | again and stay.-louger, ladies. * xVFfiYIiOKf knows K avtox because lie sells ’ tlii'iii,. t’ftii and see hitli at the MAI VO ,k STORE. ! Public Lecture.- We are requested I tejgtve notice that the Rev. Jos. S. Baker will deliver a lecture at the Baptist Church to-night on the ‘'lnterposition of Super-human agents in the affairs of men.” The public generally are invited to attend. Some of the boys were “take in” by tho tricksters and gambling institutions attatehed to tlie-Great Eastern Circus in Quitman last week. Those who were thus relived of their money have paid for their experience, and will now probably yrofit, by it. LETTER' rltOAl' 'it Its TO X. Boston, Ua., Nov. 10t4i, 187 J. Messrs. Editors :—The Banner has many subscribers through this section, and as you have always taken n lively in terest. in the prosperity of Boston, and i me welfare of its eiti* ms, a few items may prove of interest. Our merchants are now passing t hrough the “fiery ordeal” of dull times. Business is litter,illy dead. The farmers | are buying nothing but what they are Seeessariiy compelled to have, and “many : obthcai who buy at all ask “a little time,” until th" price of enttoa advances. But when,oh! when will that event occur ’r is toe Question. It is expected by many j that eowou will demand a better price about January, ’74, and in consequence j of it many of our farmers intend to hold ; their cotton\mtil then. 111 the mean time the merchants are patiently waiting I for the good tine when businevs _will be ; revived. The matrimonial market, is active for | ail grades abftVe gorfl ordinary, with good prospects of an advance : Two windings j in town and one in theyountry last week. | If reports are true, doub\> that number ; will be “paired off” in December— they are only waiting now for a change iiA-he | leather. The Baptist convention assembled Lew? j Saturday and Sunday. The attendant j was large, and much good is thought to j have been done. Everything passed off pleasantly and to the satisfaction of all I concerned. It was our pleasure to meet Judge Hilliard and Rev. Mr. Campbell j of your town, who represented the Quit : man church in the convention. Allow me to sav that Mr. Campbell has gained many friends here, and his visits are al | ways looked forward to with Anticipation I of pleasure. Boston has long enjoyed tho enviable | reputation of being a moral and quiet j place, but unless there is quite a change • soon, its good name will be reversed. I Three white men were slightly wounded Ia few nights ago, by being shot, and, re | markable to say, they all occurred during ! the same night, and each man was shot j through the left leg. One of the unfor tunate beings disappeared the next morning, and up to the present has not been heard from. The other t.w*> are con valesing, under the good treatment of Dr. W A. Pugh. The proceeds of the recent Concert amounted to 536.00, which has beau ap propriated in buvingblindsfor the Meth odist church. The members of the “Quitman Cornet Band” have won golden opinions, and placed the Bostonians under many obli gations for thi-ir liberality in contribut ing music for the concert. We have never listened to sweeter and moie fasci nating music. The health of our town was never bet ter. Sugar boilings and candy pullings are gel ting to be quite fashionable. Hub. Can't Ccm Work oar Own Hoads! Brooks county embraced the opportu nity of our-Fair to stay at home and wrl. their roads. The Banner of the 80tb nit. contained an official notice from the County Court, signed Edward R. Harden, J. C. O. B. C.,ordering the road Com missioners to summon every person sub ject to road doty in Brooks county, to work the roads for 3 days commencing on Monday, November the 3rd. The honorable Judge of,the County Court of Brooks may not bake thought about our Fair, but his ordon doubtless, is keeping many away. We find the aoove compilation of ego tism in the las' 1 issue of the Thomasville j Enterprise, a/d it exposes so plainly the i feeling tha/ has long existed in that j “puffed ill 1 ” village, to wit : that Thomas county aid ThomasciUe are just. a little better than any of their neighboring counties and towns, and that, their peo ple are far in advance of other Georgia ojrizons in point, of civilization, intelli gence, enterprise and progress, that we cannot pass it by unnoticed. Now, we admit that ‘he inhabitants of Thom asville, as a general thing, are about ns good and as far advanced in civilization as other people born and bred in the piney woods of Southwestern Georgia, but for,the life of us, we have never been able tot discover why they should assume , such over their neighbors, j True, tin v have a very pretty and pro gressive little town, but no one can dis cover its excellence as readily as the resi dents of this, (as we once heard Triplet! say,) “The garden spot, of Southern Georgia.” Whenever there is anything extraordi nary to come off in Thomasville, every body must suspend business and attend —such cuts ns the above to be the penal ty for disobeying their mandates. Thoiiaaville even controls our Superi r Court,, and rebukes our County Judge for being so very inconsiderate as to or der the roads of Brooks county worked during the week of “our Fair"! Last wsek was the regular time for the Supe rior Court of Brooks to convene, ln.it the stockholders of the Thomasville Fair saw fit and had an order published by the Circuit Judge (who, of course, is also a ! e.itixen of Thomasville) postponing our ! Court until this week, in order that every , 1/idy should “come to our Fair.” So far ! as \ve art individually concerned, we had ino objection to the postponement, of Court, but we have heard others complain that thcydVZ object, and that they would be put to additional trouble and expense in consequence of the change, as they ln.d made their,arrangements so as to attend Court, lust week'. Some of our formers also complain that, they intended to make their sugar and syrup this week, and that they were not notified of the postponement of Court in time to make their arrangements differently. It is no matter how much the farmers of Brooks suler, however, from such manipulations —tb long as the interests of Thomasville and “our Fair” are guarded. And now they do not even want us to 1cor!: our roads because it is the week for “cur Tail,” and they take our County Judgeto task for ordering tho Road Commissioners to summon the. bands to their duty ! Such absurdity ! It makes us srnße ! Our esteemed brother of the Enterprise says: “The honorable Judge of the bounty Court of Brooks may not have thought about our Fair, but his or der, doiibt less, is keeping many away.” For tho information of our brother we will stitie that our worthy Judge, who per chance, is not a citizen of Thomas ville, informs us that he did not think about “out Fair,” and we do not suppose that any one subject to his order del, either. Now, in conclusion, with all due re spect for our brethren of the press of Thomasville, and the people thereof, we would say that we entertain the, best ladings for you, and wish you God speed ic.advaneing in enterprise and civilization, I bat this selfishbpirit to “bullywrag” ypur neighbors into supporting your Fair and j advancing the interests of your town is ! begMinixg to look badly to those whom 1 yon evidently consider your inferiors. The people of Brooks and adjoining j counties are beginning to see that the real object v>f the “South Georgia A. A ; M. Association” is to build up Thomas i villo and flusi the pockets of the stock holders, iu lieu of extending and progres sing the agricultural and mechanical op eration es Southwestern Georgia, as first held out and declared by the originators of the scheme. Patronize and invite eu terprisinginstitutions outside of Thom asviile, and thenour people and the peo ple of Southern Georgia generally will take an interest in your Fair, and attend it and distribute their money among you. Until this change is brought about we think “our Fair” Am been patronized by th? people more geicrally than it ever will be again. They are beginning to see how the thing is working. Tliey are giving their money to build up Thomas ville and “our Fair,” and enterprise, ad vancement of “civilization” and agricul tural and mechanical interests upon the exterior of the “garden spot of Southern Georgia,” are furnishing the money. Inasmuch as that on account of “our Fair” tbe session of the Superior Com, of Brooks County was postponed, our Senior is up to h’s ears in the law this week, and our Tbcmasvillp friends mav attribute the mildness of this article to that fact. I he Christian Ellt/aircr., The editor, Rev. Jos. S. Baker, has laid upon our table the first number of the above named quarterly. It is gotten up in good style, and neatly ilinl plainly printed. The table of contents are as follows : T. The Geneanlocv of Christ. IT. Modern Infidelity. ITT. Interpretation of Exodous X \X* TV. 7. TV. Discussions, Appeals to Baptist Usage. Ac. V. About Enemies • Read and Ponder. VT. Reasons for not. resenting reproach- VTT. Circular Tr'ttr-. V ITT. Parental Responsibility. IN. Church Discipline- A general j view of the subject. X. Divine Provision for the Salvation of Sinners. XI. Marvels of Mcrev. NIT. A word to benevolent Capitalists. XI it. Rev. 0. D. Mallory and his TV ritings. XTV. Pcv. Billington M. Sanders. XV'. Defect, in our system of Spiritual Instruction. XVT Church Bides. XVTT. Pvneticiil Godliness. XVITT. Grains of Thought. XIX. The spirit of Aid’elirist, XX. A Prediction-verified. XXI. The Scripture* Confirmed, Selections F.mV ; Compassion. Book Notices Leander Hull J The Gospel according to Matthew ; The Book of Proverbs. i Editorial OjAMuavtorlv ; A Criticism; flistorv of Gec/juii Baptists; Memento, Ac., Ac. $ We have ad time to road nil of these artiekiKit those we have read, we found entotvjHnug and instructive, and we have no the quarterly would prove to nil those who would like to the subjects discussed. SO cents per number. ImriMtlf’Jrnt in the Court Room. We Judge Barden has had Minds , T ed In the windows on tin*East and Sot. sides of the Cohrt Boom. This is ab cry great, advantage, for our large windows and the white walls ou the inside rendered the light, painful to the eves on bright, days. This trouble has been entirely remedied by the blinds. In this, as in all other eases, Judge Harden has shown bis accustomed diligence in looking after the interest of the county and the comfort of those for whom it is his duty to provide. COMMIbUnAL. Qiirni.i v uh’imt. it,'hns cTimEvi. CtllM I < ri’.li KVlil.V WUKK. [The <s»»*» tat tone im* based entirely on cash tr.uis aclion .] ! toe on ||Hh.. . 32 (o'. 1 I (ut lor (Joshon ib... u. r > (4 1,1 .Country li-. .. i>’> Ciitnllcs |j< ll». . . Iti) (<(, 2n Cliceec , V 1h... 18(4 20 Colfeo -Uio |f) lh. 22 <e, !»() (soi n iV hti.'h 0 » (n> 7d (h’Mckeixs >» 11) U\ C?v 20 .. c <l'l7. . (H< 20 . jt'iimu' jtyiif'rfln# ..»j; ‘•hi •>» ' v ft, o 00, Family V 1 lihl . 10 (>j 12 00 Cinder rj.' 11>... (4 *lO Uni mib... }‘.C. (4 i:i H j). p:i.O. 1 ift/)/ 2d I’eachoH ] j,' cuo (ttt 2d I’icklfJ* I? !«)• 2* (4 4“ l’eliileefi . Irish |>’ lnt -h 2 00 (4 Fwi.mil {)■ h«n!i (in, 60 !’mv,l ||) li, . 40 (4 00 I*.-tush j) lh. . . 20 (4 2d Ciet*. |)i lh. . . 10 (<4 11 '.’ui-in:- ji* It). . (til 2d Suit hf) riHch. 2 00 Oh 2 2d i:ci{> u»... m <4 i:» >vrnp Cjinl.. (4 60 Soil a IB ili.. 12 (th Id Nliut IB Hi... (4 IS fUiirc!, 111.-.. 12W la Till,lien, (.(mil lirliele.. |>> It.. . . 0U (.A I Vinegar J) 1 ffnl © ' r,, l Colton Market. Quitman. MiiMling 12 Uw ,M iilTilhig HI G.uiil Onliimry 1 (p,Hilary It S IVavXUI. Miililling lffj l,nw MirMling 13 Goial Onliiiary 12.1 Onlinarv" 11l Cr(ttVls fit Cost. NTiI, furllier notiiaqisgiven I wilQsell my 5100(1*! ut cost for c;t«h.. J A COII ICACM. Quilimui, G:i., Nov. 12lli 1.‘5. tl Special Nolice ! GOODS SOLD AT PANIC PRICES! I vt>i;. , lN(; TO CONVERT omi GOODS IS I / TO ( ASH n th< rn ;it re<lue<«l j,ric‘s Tur Caxh or Cott n, Come and 4rv mm. Owing to Ibe great jutspiuo Opon tig at Ihis time, >ve urgently call upon <ho»fe of’our friends who are incl* I>!«fl lo us. to come so our aid with such means as will help to psiV dthts. IVe will fake cei lilicafet+ofdeposit of tll(3 H.t vaun.ib Dank and Trust Uompanv. rAixc & If ALL. Ocfolx r 2.”>, 1872.. am Houston County, Ga.. D, e. 22, 1868. Me: Zc.ilin A' Cm, Macon, On. : Gentlenu n, -SimmOM3* Liver Rj:gu r.ATo.: lias been used iu my family many years with gfeat success. I regard it an I iuv.aluable family medic.iile, and take i pleasure in recommending it to the pub lic. Very respectfully, Rev. J. Rufus Feeder. I DEALEUW ITV €T 2E31757* jEEZ Xjs 3EF3.3T, (lorn .1 XT) SILVER VVAU'IUiS, SPECTACLES, ('LOCUS. UOU) r.E\S. HROOXS AM) HIRES, SIR VJCU CASTORS. VUI LEU Y. I-ISTOLS AM) CARTRIDGES, GAME ISA OS. • SIIoT BELTS, POWDER FLASKS, Sc., Have just received their FALL AND WINTER STOCK, embracing everything to be found in a First-Class Jewelry Establishment. k.ci a r.»-> .’u. an« e m I ftn Wqi. T Jewelry, Guns nr,l I’i'ld , done witli nciUness uni dispatch, nml salisfuc 1 'ion ;r,i;»rantf»Dd. Agent* for Singer Sewing Machiv***. W G. nr ). ’ Quitman, Ga., pew CM do Notice of Dissolution. rinilK COrAUTNKUSIIir existing between S us is tins day dissolvt*d h\ mutual cou.sent. W. D. Baines. will Bolilo the all'nii-s of ilu**firm W. K. BA UN IvM T .1. LIVINGS ION. Oui'.man, Oft., November nth. IS7O. all KSPFGTIT LLY inform my old customers . and the public generally llmt I shall contin ue the .Lovell v business, at the Old Stand, ami solicit your patronage. I shall keep cons antly on haiili a uimd stock of Gold and Stiver Amer ican an I Mvi-s wa’ches. ( locks of all sizes ami | prices Jewelry of every description, Lad es' an 1 Misses' Sets, Linger Kings of every si/. 1 slvl and price. Bracelets and a very Urge sleek u'l Silver Ware, such as ('ups. Castors Spoons and rorks. Knives kinds, Cake t 'askels, Jiut ter Dishes.- in short. I shall .keep everything kepi in a lirst-class Jewelry L»:ab l sinucut. \Y. E. EAIvXES. 4t> It | Administrator’s Sale. e 1 KOIiUI.V. DUODRt COIN TV. - On the | V.? tii-.st Tne.-duy in Doc tuber noxt will be «olil before i lio Cm u rt" 11 on ho ilu r in Quitman in mill county, within the h'gitl honos nt with'. tin* l.’l ing tracts or parcels nf hind. to "it • Lot No in Iho 12 111 District I .oil Nos. .-.ill .*.--•<1. 11*2 IS:', amt .mo Ini in', i-oil linos of l.nl No. ;!!>., in iin* mb District, nil in Brook* Connly. mill I ni t'unliiiliing 1 !HI acres oiicli. ini.io or loss. Sdil :.c I'ciililo to 111.- oilier iil tho Court of Ordinary ■I s iic! orintiiv is iho ill-oili vly of Win. F.dsmii. ilc.viim'il. lor the liKHollt' of the heirs of- sniil ilo roiiscl. Tout* oiio-ibM o nil mill lilt* Viiiliil.co in noil's ililo .Imnuirv Ist. I*7.>. J.'uul lor lilies given ilnit Til. os mini.' when tin' no o is ii.ml. Tiicst* lutiils comprise tin' plantntiim ol tin 1 lu'o Will Foisolli. si mi toil oil l.ittlo Diver in Drunks o ninly. sumo h untnnek uml some |iino i tiuls. They aro proituotivo. well situated mill very ' ui iin 1 1 ii*. Dis solilom that so desirable n |il:ioe is (.iron'll lor snlo. mnl ilioso wishing I" purohu'e uiioil funning In mis wnulil ilo ""oil to ulU'inl the sulo tv. 1!. IIVAI.-s. Ailin'rs ol C. \V. DYADS, t Win. i'lilsoin. Novoinhor fith. 1873. !■"> I' Executor's Sale of Land. t , v vnnri-i of an oudku <>f ih« Court, oi j}> Ordinary ol Drunks county, will h« suld nt ill,. Colin lion so door in Quiimun. in sniil county, nl public nnlorv. betwooii llio 1-gnl hours ol s.ilo. on Iho lirsi Tnos.lny in Pooeiiilier next. nil that port iett of lot ol find Nut sin iho 12th liis-ll il t of originally Irwin, now sniil county td J'.ronks which wns not beipicilllicd l.v D. C. Arrington, dcconscd.. lo li s widow. Sniil land will In- sniil in urn juiriji'ls, onoli of which has a settlement and iiupi nvoiiu'iiis. Oncol llu'su pnrin Is contains nlnml 223 itcro.s. nml t-hi*_ other onntuiiis nliimt 2A-. acres. Silid laud lies liiu inilos Nnr.li-eost of Quittmtn, nml in n good lioigliljorlmml. Sold |or the hi'iiolit ol creditors iiiuf li'gr.ti'i's. Terms OmMliird emit mm the luilmi" ■ in Iwt-lu' Months VI.It interest, and bond for title given. W D DOF.NT DDK. I'l.vccutor of D. C. A.iriliglon. th'b (I» November lid. 1*7:1. lA- II lisa 'Usinkrii|>le ( y* CtOl TIIDDN PISTDIi T OF GIiOPGIA. al Ii Anldo,sin. Ihe M day "t November. 1 87 U '! lie undersigned licreby gives notice of his n|>- polnliut'iit ns Asfiigni’o ol .lured Dverctt. in the eonnl.\ of Slale ol Georgia. widiin said ni.-l.i iltl. who bus boon adjudged a bmtkrupl up on Ids okii petition, b v I lie Dislriot Court ol raid Disti lot. N. T- KINCSDURD A . Assignee 'tail'd F.verett. ; , (()(! iin |:N Id .TUI T id' CMHICI (" lN Valdi -n. Ibc ltd day ol Niivemboi', 1873. Tip. nil'll i signed hereby gives notice ol bis up pni nl mi'll t Assignee ol Cm IP Curroll. of lirooks ~,1111,1 V M;i.:e(if (iool'ltiil, willlill Ist* ill lllßtliel, who has been adj-idgod'n liiinl-rnpt* upon his own portion, by the Dfslrittt Court of said Dis ,ricl; " K T KINGdDFIvIvV, Assignee es 1 'ill tin CltlToll. Cj< if iII FUN DISTI,'H T of CFODCIA. nf t) 'nldiisla. lie- dd day of Nnveinbor 1*7:1. ,la* iimleisigiieil hereby elves notice <>r IDs a|i poiiitiui'iit to prnvisioiiui As-lgncn id W I’. Konlio. Ill' Ousli'.y, in Dm eininty "I I.mvitdos, . lalei l Coorgia. williiu said ibslrict, vvlut lias been adjudged a bankrupt oil creditor’ll petition, by Dll' District CmiiT ol said Dislriot. S. T. KINdSIiKIIKY, r I'rovisionnl Assignee ul W'. I*. Kenlro. •15-itt L. 11. UAH.DIIN, DiULEU IN !b:et roods'* m T «B' cs - 13 C. S> "'Sfe. BOOTS & SHOES, FANCY ANJ) FAMIL.Y GROCERIES, QUITMAN, : ■■ ■ '■ OA., DI HIKK.S TO NOTIFY hislVicmln ami (he public generally 1 hat lie is now I* cult 1 mi - dtart* Last ol J. U. f inch, in the huil.ling formerly oociipiml by J ; K- f-'L inoniDon. with a complete assorimettt of I* ft nub Groceries. Dr.v Goods, Notions, tVc.,. consisting prin ipiilly ' I Jit iron, Conned Goods, Fhmr, Pickles , Coffer, F ril'd s, Candies, Nnls, I idee, Chen sc , Jellies, Ha ares, i Freeri Goods, Domestics, Shirt\infjH, Stieefrrojs, rritds, Notions, &c.., Jr. All of which he proposes to sell clh*aper than | tin* cheancsf, for the. Ga-h. ’I h»* highest iniireket j prices paid foi* Gonniry Produce. Thankful lot oust favotr*, n conJinmrncc of j custom i.s Holicitcff. F/Rt HARDEN. ; Qiiitmau, (Ja., October ]•'», I-S7J. IJ-t-m liu-Kiux Coming! rnlll'i undersigned will sell ul public sale to i Die highest bidder on the FfßrtT Tb'FSDAA IN D./CI-iM JSiiR, if not otherwise dispusedol' lre- Inie said dav. Itis portion of Die land and ini proveiiien's'of the plaint a'ion known ns Do Misis O. Voting pluee. situated iiinifedhftcly on ill" A. & C. It.” D. and tViiliioociuicliee Diver about (I ntibis-east of Dniiiiiaii. Ftlbl property lats been et|iially divided between my broiher. J. li. Young and myself and distinct titles made to our i'' spec live jx»t-1 ions - mine being the West ern half ol Die lot of bind (211) and containing Million's more or less. Trniis: One-Diird cash, and balance in one ami two years purchaser paying lur titles M. O. YUI'NG. Quitman. Ca., Cot. 2d, 1872. tils BRH JIIKS AN. DEALERS L\ G-eneral Merchandise,, FROM U^DER! NATHAN CAZAN Would respectfully inform the public that. In* lias on band a largo and complete stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Articles, Ready-made Clothing, Loots and Shoes, Ladies’ and Metis' Hats. Fancy and Family Groeercs. Also a huge rtssolMtUeUl < i'line SLGAKTOHA/TT) and LIQUORS, all of which w II bo sold at very low prices. (\ O. MOYL and .1. T. lIL KSL' will be glad lo sen flicir at Dm* Ch* "«p f’nch Si ore of TNATiI \N (Quitman, fill., October S, 18711. h-Jm DEALER in" ©laiifla MaiMGidia^ s s s Georgia, SPLENDID BARGAINS Cun now be had at this house by CASH CUSTOMERS! Our Fail nml Winter .Stock of (roods is ciniijiie-t', ivvisisfittgirf Dress Goods, Ottlieoca, Sliirtiugs, SUcctingH, liiwm Goods, hjtm y Goods, Notiontt, Keady Made Clothing, Jlnls in profit vtirioiv. Boots, Hloios, Hardware, Orockcry, Giasswure, Ac-, .lr, Also, a very g-ood assorl :m nt of s) m © 'A © © si © x) a si aas z » We have just received u large supply of 4g<>orsfisi Flossi* si»'«l .le:sss,^ which tve are selling very Cheap for (’usl'i. I’ersons imh’bfed lo os are re.foeHfced f<y coirr-* Ibrn- id and stdlft' theft noon Ills. The highest market prices allowed ibr Go*ton und otbi»r Frodfrec, October l«t, 1873, (40-3 m) 8/ \K EILMONDSONg Savonnah Advei lisemen!s. KEW PAPER "11 PAPER BAS MQCSIi, JSO. UL VRVjTW.:LL* \V3T. N. NICHOLS’, Fretwell & Nichols, DEALERS tN, Paper Bags, Gofion Flour Sacks, Twines, Book and Newspaper Inks, Lellor and Note Papers, Envelopes, Straw and Manillla Wrapping Paper, Pens, Pencils, B'ank Books, Receipt and Pass Books, MueiJagw, Ac., vzn HAY S r I’RKIST, . WS. *a. - /-O. NL. .TAT . ,and £3 # m Ovtltvs £'ill til IRLTWEitL &• NiaiOlA 39-fiat l lr«t I’reniO'm Atvtinlrilat South I’ir-t I’i< mini •, tt Ac ricitltH'iil it (ienrgiu Pair at 'l'lioniasi ill*'. i ;.iriliiiiiu:)il Fait al itavanuali. SUGAR MILLS AND PASS. MCDONOUGH & UAUANTYNK 3VIY3LC2-3:SX , €rX£S c 3L , .Sr-, IRON AND BRASS ROUNDERS', u« m w.m wm r .m is «*, €ra-Ak.» WKAVftn.D INl'UltM OCR PATKONS I'.itt »e l ive u full tt«DI »«r pnjnDar Sugar and DA NS, u hirh are recimlncndi'd by ult abn have wni kid Du m “ ARCHITECTURAL SROEd WORK?. We it .r** n ade u ility of. and are prepar* dte fill orders for IRf'N I’KONTS for Flores and I'wd > er»pdnhs. « tti'*e ord On <• ery Ha.!*r r - oft! e ' Icfet desigus, at Norrlein Prices. All k'nis «>i lion and Bi.». h A- t ING« :u dt* nf -but no»u.«. . sept