Newspaper Page Text
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The Greorgia Weekly Telegraph and. Joxunal &c Messenger.
Telegraph and Messenger.
MACON TUI.Y 5. 1870
“Mex of Modesty ju® Dxcobum.”—In the
course of an article intended to wither ns for
celling those forgeries on the name of Senator
who sit for the South’s surreptitious Senators,”
as they are, Forney says: “ The bully and the
braggart, who onoe made the purlieus of the
Capitol dangerous and its atmosphere disgust
ing, are now displaced by men of modesty and
decorum.” Very pretty this is, says the World,
when the same week shows one rogue invoking
the power of the House to revengo him of his
boon companion in a drunken brawl; and an
other is refused admittance as a known felon;
and a third and a fourth, the very leaders of
the House, call eaoh other respectively “cow
ard and assassin” and “thief.” Fine “men
of modesty and decorum,” these.
Josh Billinqs thus speaks of a new agricul-
tnral implement, to which the attention of
farmers is invited: John Sogers’ revolving, ex
panding, unceremonious, self-adjusting, self-
contrakting, self-sharpening, self-greasing and
self-righteous hoss rake iz now and forever of
fered tew a generous publik. Thezo rakes are
az easy to keep in repair az a bitching post, and
will rake up a paper o( pins sowed broadkast in
a ten aker lot of wheat stable. Theze rakes
kan be used in the winter for a hen roost, or be
sawed np in stove wood for the kitchen fire.—
No farmer ov good moral karnkter should be
withont this rake, even if he has to steal one.
Houston and Macon Counties.
As far down the Southwestern road as Amer
icas, crops of all kinds on fair land and well
tilled, look finely, there is no complaint;
but wa understand that in Sumter, Lee, Dough
erty and Mitchell, cotton is diseased from ex
cessive rains, and a good deal of it is perishing.
The com crop in all the counties is vigorous and
healthy, and the common remark is, that if the
crop realizes its present promise com enough
will be made on the average to meet the wants
of planters.
This result, however, will be due solely to an
unusual produot for the area seeded. If drought
comes the supply will be wholly inadequate.
They say the farmers, as a general thing, will
never raise com enough for a healthy agricul
tural system until cotton gets to be practically
worthless—that is, untfl it sells for less than the
cost of production. We inquired whether fif
teen cents would not bring it? No, it must come
down to ten cents. When cotton sinks down to
ten cents, and the question of raising food or
starving stares every farmer squarely in the face
—when they will turn their attention to com,
and with com will come pigs, poultry, eggs, fat
beef, mutton, butter and the other things which
enable a man to journey through this vale of
tears with fortitude and composure.
And speaking of com, in Macon county, dis-
Tbe Georgia Press.
The Sparta Times i«« a letter from Macon.—
Here is what its correspondent has to' say of
of
Death or the President’s Nephew.
Jesse G. Sharp, the youngest son of Marshal
Sharp, and nephew of the President, died this
morning at th<- residi-r.ee of (den. Dent,
Georgetown. Tho remains will be taken
Ncwville, Penn., to-morrow, for interment.—
f Washington dispatch, 24th.
For the benefit of impecunious loilists who
maybe disposed to rush on to Washington
fill a supposed vacancy in some fat office, caused,
as they no donbt fondly imagine by this demise,
we may mention that, strange as it seems, this
kinsman of tho President had no office.
Editorial Celebrities Sick.—A New York
special of the 24th inst., to the Courier-Journal
says:
James Gordon Bennett and Horace Greeley
are both dangerously ill. Mr. Bennett, is is
believed, will not live many weeks. He is now
75 years of age and is afflicted with neuralgia
and gout. He, however, declines to send for
his son, for fear of interfering wtih the ocean
yacht race. The warm weather of the lost few
days his had such on effect as to cause his
friends great alarm.
Mr. Greeley, also, still remains very ill—so
much so as to forbid the visits of friends.
Thnrlow Weed was also reported quite un
well to-day at his residence, comer of Fifth
avenue and Twelfth street.
New Books.
From the publisher, G. W. Carleton, New
York, we have, through Messrs. Havens & Brown,
“Sandwiches,” by Artemus Ward, a choice col
lection of his gems; “ Rambles in Cuba,
journal of sights, scenes and experiences in Cu
ba, written in a very attractive, gossipy man
ner that cannot fail to please; and the “ Widow
Goldsmith Daughter,” a New England story of
home life that seems, from a hasty glance, to be
exceedingly well told.
Future Delivery Cotton .Sales.
Murray, Ferriss & Co’s, circular of the 25th,
quotes as follows:
June I9j, July, August and September 18J,
October 184. For immediate delivery the sales
foot np 5938 bales (189 to arrive,) of which 3133
bales were token by spinners; 455 on specula
tion; 241 for exports; and 200 bales in transit.
The fact that of 5938 bales sold only 455 were
taken on speculation is significant.
The First Watermelons.
Messrs. Busby & Valentino were first in the
field this season with watermelons, so far as we
are advised. They had a lot in store yesterday
morning of very fair size and flavor. These
were produced in Bibb county. The first mel
ons last year appeared on the 15th of June,
and this shows we are about a fortnight behind
last year. Busby is always on the lookout for
the earliest and the latest.
We find the following paragraph in a Texas
paper of a late date:
Hon. L. T. Wigfaix.—This gentleman who is
now in Colorado, has bought No. C. east of the
Seaton lode, from Reed and Saunders, and has
gone to work. The shaft, which is sixty-two
feet deep, has been cleared out and retimbered.
Wigfall is putting up a residence, a boarding
house for miners, and a new whim and shaft-
horse over the mine.
Sectarian Bigotry.—A Chicago dispatch of
June 24th, says the Episcopal Council of Wis
consin was held at Milwaukee the day before.
The following new canon was reported to the
committee and adopted:
“ Every communicant of the church marry
ing outside of our communion, or married by
any other than a clergyman of onr church, shall
stand pro facto excommunicated.
The World says; The kid glove is about to
cease from its mission as the emblem of aris
tocracy on account of defection in prices. Very
excellent kids are now sold in Paris at thirty
Dmts a pair, and on Broadway they are marked
as low a3 fifty cents. The market is absolutely
overstocked, and even the present prices cannot
long be maintained in the trade.
coursing with a group of leading planters, one
them remarked that he had fifteen hundredacres
under plough, and 750 of them were in corn.
That he had never abandoned the plan of rais
ing his own corn and meat, and did it with per
fect success. He had no faith in the tales abont
the impracticability of saving stock from the
c'.utches of depredators. He did it with little
actual loss; but then he did not fold his hands
and rest upon a case of depredation. He pur
sued it—and punished it wherever he was able,
and he felt confident that with equal vigor,
others would meet with tho same success. When
he could not raise the grain and meat consumed
on im plantations he would abandon planting.
Ho believed that half the fuss made abont this
matter was due to overseers. It was a good deal
of trouble to look after stock—it needed daily
and close attention, and no wonder they were
anxious to rid themselves of the care and re
sponsibility. The negroes were every where
raising stock, and so might the whites if they
would attend to the business systematically.
But, of course—no grain, no stock, and when
comes to buying both grain and meat the plan
ter was on the high road to ruin, whether he
believed it or not.
Onr friend J. A. Sperry, Esq., the Railroad
Agent at Marshalville, has a vineyard of an
acre in Catawba, Isabella, Concord, Hartford
Prolific, and other varieties of grapes, which
are a sight to behold abont this time. Mr. S.
without experience in the grape culture, lias
applied to his vines only such general informa
tion as could be gathered from the books, and
such labor as ho was personally able to de
vote to them. This year, his vineyard is liter
ally overburdened with a tremendous crop,
There will be tons of grapes, and we believe no
few tons either. He is at some Ios3 just now
how best to dispose of them. They will begin
to ripen in about a month. We suggested that
Macon and Savannah should afford a good mar
ket, and he thought he would like to sell the
whole product to a single purchaser, who would
take them upon the vines. He has neither time
nor strength to utilize them in the shape of
wine, and besides, he has a stock of wine al
ready, (which we know to be good) and, as he
is not more than a three-bottle man, he does
not seek to increase it. It would be well for
the fmiterers to look at that vineyard and see
what they can propose. If the grapes hold to
their promise, they will afford many a rare col
lection of huge clusters wherewith to nttract
and delight the public.
There were light showers below Fort Valley
Monday noon between twelve and two o'clock,
and wo think the indications are good generally
for seasonable weather. Some flourishing fields
are visible from tho lino of the road in Houston
and Macon, but for fifteen miles out of Macon
the land on the line is generally too poor for
cultivation. The crops will be heavily in debt
to the mnles and can't pay.
Inquiring about fertilizers the current idea
seems to bo that the day of planting without
them has passed. There's a difference of not
much short of a hundred per cent, between com
and cotton to which fertilizers have been ap
plied and the same crops on the natural soil.—
But there is a very laudable disposition to de
pend more upon home resources for fertilizing
material. We hold, however, that any efficient
system of improving the soil must seek its basis
in a sound agricultural economy. It must rest
upon good large grain crops and corresponding
supplies of stock, followed with a^careful pre
servation and judicious application of the ferti-
izing products. Tho farmer, with his grain and
peas may also, at small expense, enrich bis pro
spective com and cotton fields by turning in
green crops, and, in Georgia, there Is scarcely
a season of the year In which this process may
not be going on with very little expense by tho
use of peo3 and grain. We believe without one
dollar spent in guano, the good farmer would
soon distance the guano man, with his bam yard
manure and his green crops; but it is the good
farmer who can best afford to supplement all
with liberal supplies of imported fertilizers and
so carry two good barrels to his shot-gun.
Macon seems to be flourishing; Merchants
have plenty of capital to back the enterprising
spirit which seems to be obtaining fovorably
among them now. Macon can compete favora
bly with any market for goods, and when our
communication becomes direct, we know this
city will reap a large share of patronage from
onr section.
The Times notes among the effects of the
thunder storm there last week,'the atrikingof
the railroad track in several places by lightning
and also the burning of the gin house of Mrs.
Thos. J. Dickson.
A negro attempted to murder his sweetheart,
lost Saturday night, at Sparta, by firing a pistol
at her. He missed her, and the sheriff missed
him when he went to make the arrest.
The Times notes the frequent passage there
of cars loaded with iron for the Macon and Au
gusta raailroad.
For the benefit of housekeepers who may wish
to see how the Savannah market compares with
that of Macon as to variety and prices we annex
the following from the News:
Early fruits are coming in very rapidly. The
Jasper Spring Nursery are selling choice pears
at forty to fifty cents per quart; inferior twen
ty-five cents per quart Choice apples, twenty-
five oents per quart; inferior, twenty-five cents
for two quarts. Tomatoes are more plentiful
at twenty cents per quart: green bell peppors,
thirty oents per dozen; green corn, forty to
fifty oents per dozen; cucumbers, one dollar
per hundred; squashes, fifteen cents per dozen;
egg plants, twenty-five to fifty oents eaoh; snap
beans, ten cents per quart; okra, forty cents
per quart; cabbages, from fifteen to fifty cents
per head; no cauliflowers.
Whortleberries are plentiful at twelve and a
half in fifteen cents per quart; blackberries
eight to ten cents per quart. A few watermel
ons have been reoeivod and sold at seventy-five
cents to one dollar and a quarter each; musk
mellons, very inferior, are on sale at thirty to
seventy-five cents each. Peaches thirty cents
per quart.
Spring chickens fifty to seventy-five cents per
pair; grown fowls one dollar to one dollar and
ten cents per pair; dressed, one dollar and twen
ty-five cents per pair; eggs twenty-five to thirty
cents per dozeD. Poultry is abundant. Beef
twelve and a half to twenty cents per pound;
pork twenty.five cents per pound; mutton fif
teen to twenty-five cents per pound; veal twelve
and a half to fifteen cents; venison twenty-five
to thirty cents per pound; dried beef ten to
twelve and a half oents per pound; sausages
twenty-five cents per pound; Georgia butter
forty to fifty cents per pound; honey fifteen
cents per pound.
The Savannah police arrested on Sunday, a
number of white and black boys, ranging in
age from five to eighteen who were having a
regular pitch battle with rocks, sticks, etc.—
There were over one hundred engaged and two
of them had been painfully injured.
A negro woman named Fanny Frozier, was
fatally burned in Savannah, Sunday morning,
by the explosion of a can of kerosene oil which
she was using to kindle a fire with.
Judge Pritchett, an old and esteemed citizen
of Carterijville, fell dead in the street, at that
place, Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, wife of Rev. Cary Cox,
of Monroe county, died on the 21st inst, aged
seventy-five years. She only lacked a few weeks
of reaching the fiftieth anniversary of her mar
riage. *
The peach crop of Monroe connty is not very
large; bnt will be of very fine quality.
Somebody has-stolen the clothes of the editor
of the Monroe Advertiser, and he now gets ont
his paper dressed in the very appropriate and
comfortable uniform of a paper collar and a pair
of slippers.
A Monroe connty correspondent writes the
editor of the Advertiser as follows:
I have been a practical farmer a good portion
of my life, and have been interested in agricul
ture since I can remember, but never before
have I seen the general crop prospect as prom
ising as it is just at this writing. My observa
tion is of course confined to the limits of this
county, bnt it is fair to presume that the pros
pect extends to every portion of Middle Georgia.
Jones Harvel, alias Jones Freeman, negro,
shot and killed Gundy Jones, ditto, on Monday,
near Griffio.
of the $600,000. Maoon, Augusta, Ao., paid j Weekly Rennie Of Foreijn A Akira
their quota. But they (the collectors) never
Showers.—There was a light shower in town
and very agreeable change in temperature yes
terday afternoon. The clouds and thunder in
dicated a much more abundant effusion at various
points of the compass around us. The promise
of “rain from heaven and fruitful seasons” is
very good.
To Contractors,
The Camilla and Cathbert Railroad will re
receive proposals to 20th of July next for clear
ing, grubbing, grading, building and furnishing
cross-ties, to the line of their road. See the
advertisement, A. L. Hawes, Esq., Assistant
Secretary and Treasurer in another column.
The Courier-Journal goes to the very heart
of tho subject when it declares that, not until
ex-Preeident Dayis sit in the Senate, if he can
be elected, as Charles Sumner, under the same
conditions, will there bo a genuine, lasting, re
publican peace in this oountry.
Burke’s Weekly.
We have received the July numbers of this
capital Juvenile periodical from the publishers,
J. W. Burkejfc Co., Maoon.
We do not jknow of any paper for young peo
ple that can compare with this. The stories
written by Southern authors of reputation, are
always interesting and morally instructive.
Every weekly number is filled with choice and
well execuled’engravings, and every department
of the paper displays ability, close and careful
attention and a perfect knowledge of what a pa
per for boys and girls ought to be.
Tho publishers offer as a premium to persons
sending the names of three subscribers—one of
them new—with $6 in money, two beautiful
steel engravings, “ General Lee, at tho grave of
Stonewall Jackson,” and “ They strew the Sa
cred Spot with Flowers," or one of the pictures
to any one sending two subscribers—one of them
new—and $4. The price of the Weekly is $2
per annum.
Although the white population of Richmond,
Va., probably exceeds the black by 5,000, the
records of the Board of Health show that since
Oct. 1,18C9, 546 blacks have died from natural
causes, and only 412 whites. Including those
killed at the Capitol, the whole number of
deaths is 4C8 whites and 551 blacks.
Debate on the Georgia Bill.
The short sketch of the House debate on the
Georgia Bill will iuterest the reader, so for as it
indicates the House interpretation of tho Geor-
gloBill.
Portland, Me, claims the champion mean
man, saying he insisted upon being admitted to
a panorama at half price decauso he has but one
Dr. Bard’s True Georgian.
The first number of this new daily came to
hand yesterday. It is of large sizo—printed
with much taste and neatness, and full of mat
ter raking the Atlanta administration down gen
erally. Tho Ex-Govemor is so full himself,
that he must needs make a full paper for a
time, at least. Wo hope the True Georgian will
muster a strong army of “moderate conserva
tive Republicans.” We in Georgia, have been
compelled to swallow's good deal of radicalism
and can speak feelingly on the subject. We
very much prefer to take it in reduced strength
•the weaker the better; and if the Doctor
can throw a hogshead of his mild and moderate
decoction into the aqua fortis of Bullock and
his negroes, its power to scorch and blister may
be diminished. Pour it in, Docter Bard.
The Gainesville Eagle has the following:
Aie-Line Railroad.—The corps of Engineers,
under the charge of CoL Garnett, commenced
on Monday last the permanent' location of this
road from this place to Charlotte, North Caroli
na. _ We have not learned the direction of the
line immediately east of this, further than that
it will cross the Oconee somewhere in the vicin
ity of Sulphur Springs, and will probably'ran a
mile or two South of Poplar Springs.
Another corps, under Capt. Ira Y. Sage, has
been for several weeks engaged in locating the
line from Charlotte in this direction.
Freshet.—We learn that on the night of the
lGth inst., there fell on the head waters of the
Chattahoochee, in White connty, an unprece
dented rain, producing a freshet in the streams
withont n parallel within • the memory of the
oldest inhabitant, and causing great destruction
to property. It swept over the beautiful valley
of Nacoocbee, carrying away mills, bridges,
fencing, and indeed everything in its course. In
some places the growing crops wore washed np,
and in others covered over with sediment; on
some plantations they were almost totally de
stroyed and the land greatly damaged. Our in
formant states that the wheat crop of C. L. Wil
liams, which had just been harvested, was whol
ly swept off.
The Albany news reports serious complaint
from all quarters, of lice in cotton. Fine wa
termelons at stupendous prices, have made their
appearance in the Albany market.
The News says:
Railroad Monabchs in Council.—A number
of distinguished railroad gentlemen arrived in
our city yesterday afternoon—ohief among
whom is Col. W- M. Wadley, President of the
Central road; Gen. Wm. S. Holt, President S-
W. railroad: Mr. Virgil Powers, Engineer and
Superintendent S. W. railroad; Wm. B, John
ston, O. A. Nutting, J. E. Jones, CoL Thomas
Hardeman, Jr., J. B. Ross, Macon; T. M. Fur-
low, Americus, and others accompanying him.
The Augusta police are out in their new uni
forms of gray cassimere sack ooats, white pan
taloons and straw hats.
The Chronicle and Sentinel says:
Returned.—On .yesterday Mr. George D.
Chapman, the contractor for the construction
of the Port Royal Railroad, arrived in this city
from New York. He denies the report publish
ed in the Constitutionalist that he had gone
away because unable to pay the money due his
sub-contractors, and on yesterday paid a portion
of the laborers who had been employed on tho
road- He says that he has been greatly dam
aged by the publication with regard to his ab
sence, and, we learn, threatens to resort to legal
remedies for redress.
Messrs. Bangs & Walker, New York, offer to
enlarge the Augusta canal to the extent desired
by tho city for $500,000.
Mr. Edward Padelford, one of the oldest mer
chants and most respected citizens of Savannah,
died in that city, Taesday, in the seventy-second
year of his age. He was a native of Rhode
Island, bnt had been living in Savannah more
than forty years. He was for many years Di
rector, and then President of the Marine Bank.
Under tho head: “Has Georgia Paid the
Federal Land Tax Twice?” the Savannah Re
publioan says:
A friend from this city, now in New York,
writes us as follows. The question is an impor
tant one, and we hope the parties interested
will ascertain the names of the collectors and
follow up the amounts paid into the United
States Treasury, provided they ever got there,
which is doublfuT:
screwed the country folks.
“But is it a fact that tbe State of Georgia
ever did pay these $000,000? Can we ascer
tain? Certainly, I have heretofore never
heard ef this act of legislation. And yet 1 do
Bospcot that there was some such hugger-mug-
ger.
“If the State did pay it, I, as an individual,
from whom $450 were extorted, will spend $10,-
000toreooverit." . .... ,
“It was a tax laid on States, not individuals.
But Stanton, with demoniac thirst and ven
geance, laid it on citizens.”
The Savannah News says Adolph Gaen, a na
tive of Hamburg, who only arrived at Savan
nah, Saturday, committed suicide in that city
Taesday afternoon, by taking an overdoso of
morphine.
George Curley, negro, killed Robert Marshall
ditto, by stabbing him to tho heart at Isle of
Hope, near Savannah, Snuday evening.
The News says:
Lost in the Woods.—Captain Johnson, of
tho steamer Carrie, from Augusta for Savannah,
when about thirty-eight miles from this city
was hailed by a German, who was intlie swamp,
perfectly emaciated *and evidently lost. He
hovo to and took tho unfortunate mau aboard,
attended to his immediate wants and brought
him to the city. Wo learn that tho man, a re
cent arrival, started from hero somo four days
ago to prooeed to Augusta, Ga., got lost in the
swamp and picked np as above stated.
He was Bent to the City Hospital, wliore bo
will receive the medical attendance his situation
demands.
A Savannah policeman arrested a little negro
boy, on Tuesday, aged about eleven years, for
drawing a razor on, and threatening to cut the
throat of a little white girl only five years old,
He stoutly resisted arrest, and declared that he
had a perfect right to carry a razor or any other
weapon. Poor little innocent! Hadn’t tho in
solent mulatto who spoke here at the City Hall
Monday night, better take up a subscription for
this persaonted lamb ?
The sensation in Columbus, Taesday, was tie
marriage of a runaway couple in that city who
hailed from Opelika, The event quite stirred
up tho town.
The Sun hears from all quarters that the
watermelon crop promises to be very early and
abundant.
Capt. John Scott, for many years Marshal
of Milledgeville, died there, Taesday, aged 56
years.
The census of Milledgeville has been finished
and shows a total population of 2,31G. Tho
white voters number 251, and the blacks, 215.
Messrs. R. M. Orme & Son announce in the
last issue of the Southern Recorder that they
have leased that paper from the 1st of July to
Messrs. Wooten & Roborts. The present editor
R. M. Orme, will continue in that position,
The Recorder says:
Death or Mr. John Osborne.—We regret io
learn of tho death of Mr. John Osborne, of
Scottsboro’, Baldwin county, who died in An
gasta on the lGth inst., of Apoplexy, aged
about 7G years. Mr. Osborne was the son of
Judge Osborne, of Revolutionary memory, and
of the first Judges of tho State of Georgia, and
wus also in tho Convention that framed tho first
Constitution for the State after the Revolution
ary war. His mother was the late Mrs. Fitz
gerald, who died at the advanced age of ninety-
five years.
Penitentiary.—Tho number of convicts ns
registered in the penitentiary convict book is
427; whites, 70; blacks, 357; of which num
ber 14 aro females. With tho exception of
some dozen within the walls, the rest are upon
the railroads,
The Eatonton Press and Messengor says the
crops in that section, as a general thing, are
looking well and growing rapidly.
The editor of the Central Georgian who has
just returned from a visit to Wilkinson county,
has the following with reference to crop matters
in that county:
On Friday last wo wore in Irwinton. The
prospect of fine crops was never better than at
this time. Tho continued rains of week before
last, gave the grass and weeds a start, bnt last
week’s hot sunshine enabled industrious plant
ers to get ahead, and crops so far as we saw
were clean and looking finely.
Wo learned that all tho cleared land in the
county is under cultivation, but regret that only
one fourth part of this is in corn: Already this
county is bnying largely of Western corn and
bacon. Our informant one of the most intelli
gent planters in the county, says that with the
very best seasons tho corn crop of Wilkinson
will not feed tho connty.
H. I. Kimball offers the following additional
premiums to exhibitors at the next Georgia State
Fair.
To the County Society having the largest and
best organized Camp and Equipage—A magmfi,
cent Camp-Chest, worth $150, namo of society
and county to be engraved on silver plate. To
the County Society which shnll bo headed by the
‘best Band, a Silver Bugle (or Cornet,) as may
be selected for the use of the Society Band. To
the County Society that shall exhibit the best
average products of tho greatest variety of pur
suit, a splendid silk and gold banner, with the
name of the Society and a commemorative in
scription thereon.
The fanners abont Rome refuse to sell their
wheat for $1 25 a busheL They may hold on
and take less, at last.
The Madison Journal says the com and cot
ton crops of Morgan connty were never in a
more flourishing condition, than now.
We regret to learn the death, at LaGrange, a
day or two since, of Stephen Elliott, infant son
of C. H. C. Willingham, of the LaGrange Re
porter.
J[John W. Buchanan, of DeKalb county, aged
80 years, came to Atlanta, Tuesday, on the Air
Line railroad—his first ride.
to
'be
The Atlanta True Georgian wants the colored
brethren to pay np as Bullock is hard up. It
says:
The colored brethren who wont to Washing
ton at tho request of the Governor to help him
fight the Bingham amendment, and while there
“borrowed” fourteen hundred dollars of his
Excellency, are requested to pay up immediate
ly* The “heavy expenses” to which ho has
been subjected, sometimes three hundred dol
lars per day, personal expenses one hundred and
seventy dollars, have so reduced his “private
fortune” that he is greatly in need of funds.
He cannot “sustain loyalty in Georgia” withont
money. Pay up, brethren, pay up. Send around
the hat.
A planter, from Lee connty, reports to us
that the crop of com along the line of the South
western Road, looks better, and more promising
•very way than he has seen for years. Com is
backward, but with a few good showers soon,
will yield well. Cotton, in low plats, has been
damaged somewhat by rain and grass has the
advantage in some cases. He thinks it creates
a wrong impression for persons to report crops
as universally good, when they have merely
inspected some pet patch of some gentleman
who has expended much labor and manure upon
the same. They should report the general
average appearance.
The sale of Mr. Dickens’ pictures and articles
of txrtu, -will take place on the 9th of July.—
They will be sold at auction.
The sale of ice on Saturday in New York city
amounted to 1,800 tons more than on any pre
vious day on record. Large quantities are now
being imported, by mil, from Massachusetts.
Twioos County. — A friend from Twiggs
made complaint that the county was misrepre
sented in the Telegraph and Messenger on the
matter of the corn crop. So far from the crop
giving out by Christmas he thought two thirds
of a year s supply would be produced. Well, we
hope so; but the other third will be trouble
some.
“Now, look at this. In Poor’s railroad sta
tistics just published, I find that an issue of
bonds in 1867, by our Legislature, embraced
$600,000 to pay the direct United States land
tax levied on States in 18G2.
“Very good! In 1865, tax collectors appeared
Savannah and exacted of onr people one and
half or two per cent, on onr real estate, un
der pretense of collecting the $600,000 dne by
the State for this direct land tax. I paid $450,
and I believe that Savannah alone paid one half
Cotton Gin Factory Destroyed.—Daring a
sadden storm last Monday, which terminated in
a whirlwind, the main building of tho gin fac
tory of Clemons, Brown & Co., on Juniper
creek, near Columbus, was entirely destroyed.
This is quite a serious loss to these parties, who
had jast moved in to commence work in this
building.
Db. Joseph Jones, formerly of Georgia, bnt
now of the Medioal Department, University of
Louisiana, was married at New Orleans, on the
21st, to SuBan Raynor, daughter of the late
Right Rev. Leonidas Polk, Bishop of Louisiana.
Among the passengers per Bteamer Pierre,
who arrived Monday at New York, was the son
of the late Jerome Bonaparte, of Baltimore.
Shocks of an earthquake were perceptibly felt
in this city and Brooklyn, between 6 and 7
o’oloci Monday.
PREPARED VOX THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.
Great Britain.—The Commons continued
discussing tbe educational bilL The House,
after having gone into a committee, listened to
Gladstone's explanations, considering some
changes the Government proposed to make in
the bilL The Chancellor wus not opposed to
compulsory education, the expenses of which
were to be met by local taxation. There was
much sensitiveness felt touching the exclusion
of religion from the schools. And while he did
not think that the country was ripe fer this re
form, it was equally apparent that funds raised
by taxation could not be applied to religions in-
straotion. The Honse did not take any action
The consideration of the Irish Land Tenrue
Bill was resumed by the Peers.
Dickens’ fortune iS estimated at £80,000.
Contrary to all reoent statements, Messrs. Chap
man, the poet’s publishers, announce that his
last story will not be finished by any one. In
his last will he urges his children to practice
Christianity in a broad spirit—not aooepting the
narrow construction of any man or any sect.
The Honse of Commons is again compelled
lose one of its members that no stigma may
oast upon the honor of the Commons of Eng
land. Lord Courtenay, who had recently re
signed his mandate for the Eastern part of the
connty of Devon, is before the Court of Bank
ruptcy, his liabilities amounting to 535,000
ponnds. There are 300,000 pounds of them in
the hands of creditors, whose claims are secured
by the estate of Courtenay’s father, the Earl of
Devon, which will some day descend upon the
bankrupt lord.
As a cariosity we may mention that there
were 47 certificates of the London Waterworks
“New River Company” sold at public auction
in London. They bear 2,100 pounds yearly in
terest, and netted altogether 62,430 ponnds.
The “New River Company” is one of the old.
est companies of this kind. Only twenty pounds
were paid on its shares of one hundred pounds.
But since the gigantio increase of London, these
shares have risen to a fabulous prioe, each of
them at the present value representing 48,COO
pounds.
King Charles II, sold the company thirty-six
shares in consideration of a yearly payment of
500 ponnds. This snm is still paid every year,
bnt already in 1823, each share was valued
17,000 pounds, the 36 shares of King Charles II
amounting to 612,000 pounds. To-day they are
worth no less than 1,728,000 pounds. The capital
originally invested in this undertaking i3 prob
ably paying the most colossal dividend of any
company on record.
We have always been of opinion that tailors
ore not partial to the rude arts of war, yet our
belief is shaken, when we hear that the Iri<'
tailors in Cork, Ireland, have made war upon
the shops and property of their employers, be
cause they had hired a great number of German
tailors, displacing the Irish to make way for the
new-comers. The police charged upon the riot
ers who resumed their nefarious work on the
second day. There were a number of wounded
on both sides.
Fbakce —The anticipated failure of the crops
causes much anxiety in France. Extraordinary
measures are contemplated, and a law propos
icg to repeal the tax on imported grains will be
laid before the Chambers.
The health of the Emperor is improving.
It looks as if the arrests on account of the
regicide plot would never cease, additional 'ar
rests being reported by the cable. The prison
ers belong almost exclusively to the Internation
al Workingmen’s society. It is a bad omen
that the labor unions in France are so bitterly
opposed to the Empire, Napoleon having always
endeavored to befriend.the toiling masses.
Xoutii Germ.in Confederation-.—The elec
tions for the new legislative period of the Prus
sian Landtag and the North - German Reichstag
are approaching. The conservative party has
come to anunderstahdingon the principal points
of their programme, viz : ‘detention of the long-
tried military organization; energetic maintain-
ance of the the national policy, dua support of
tho interests of landed property and agriculture
and reform of the present import system
There are qaite a number of illustrious visitors
gathering at the little watering place of Ems.—
The Czar is continuing there with several
members of his family; there is one Swedish
Princess, a score of Gorman Princes and the
Duke and Duchess of Ossuna, from Spain. Em.
peror Alexander appears regularly every morn
ing at the springs and in the afternoon on the
promenade. He dresses simply and still wears
mourning. A little flower girl was fortunate
enough to win the Ruler of all the Russians as
regular customer, who will buy a little bouquet
of lillies of the valley from her every morning.
The Grand Duke Vladimir may be often seen
staking a louis or two at rouge et noir.
There was a time when any American State
or Railroad Bond would always find a ready sale
in Berlin and Frankfort on the main. Bnt of
late the market has been so overflooded with
American Railroad Bonds, that capital is grow
ing wary. The Board of the Berlin Exchange
has declined to reconsider its resolution, exclud
ing the new American railway bonds from quo
tation in the official list. A Berlin banking
house, which is endeavoring to introduce Bruns
wick and Albany Railway bonds into the Berlin
market, has protested against this decision on
the ground that Brunswick and Albany Railroad
bonds arc guaranteed “by the State." Tho
“Berlin Tribune" commenting on this protest,
warns its readers not to be deceived by this term,
as if tho bonds in question were guaranteed by
tbe “United States.” “The American Federal
government (the paper continues), has under
taken no responsibility for the payment of any
of the railway bonds which have been brought
ont in this market, and the seourity of the indi
vidual States, rnaDy of which cannot pay their
own debts, is to be regarded with great suspi
cion.”
Brigandage appears to he a flourishing insti-
station now. Greek and Spanish brigands hav
ing proved to be very rough and unceremonious,
it was reserved for the Chinese to show that
even brigands may be possessed of polite and
affable manners. Chinese pirates attacked the
Prussian vessel “George” which had left Hong
Kong with a cargo of opium. They approaches
tho ship noiselessly during the night in two
junks, surprised and bound tho crew, and then
searched the vessel undisturbed. After they
had secured a rich booty, they bade farewell to
the captain and the men, shook hands with them
in the most cordial manner, and disappeared
again as swiftly as they had come. This occur
rence will probably hasten the measures to be
taken jointly by England, the United States and
tho North German Confederation against the
Chinese pirates.
Spain.—There is no progress visible regard
ing the election of a King.
The Cortez passed the reformed penal code
and discussed points of minor importance.
A rumor which must be received for what it
is worth, informs us that th* Carlist Junta has
resolved to introduce again the inquisition into
Spain.
The name of the Duke of Montpensier rises
again to the surface of current politics. It is
said that a military pronunoiamento in his favor
is intended by the troops. It is a remarkable
phenomenon that petitions in favor of the Dnke
as King are circulating at the same time in
Madrid and the provinces; there were state
ments made in the Cortes declaring many signa
turns figuring in the petitions to be spnrions.
All this shows, at least, that the descendant of
tho orafty Louis Philippo does not remain an
idle spectator.
General Prim is sick and will spend a few
weeks at the watering place of Vichy, France.
Perhaps he is going to consult again the sphinx
on the Seine in regard to Spanish affairs. Mont-
pensier cannot expect much favor from that
quarter.
Tli6 Regent is also reported sick.
The Cortes approach the question of slavery
involving so great a capital and affecting so
many interests with a great deal of reluotanoe
Senor Moret’s bill for the gradual emancipa
tion of slavery was postponed, and the Cortes
adjourned until the 31st of October.
Hotspur Castelar made a fiery speech, acting
for the immediate emancipation of every slave
in Spanish territory. He qnoted also the pro
clamation of Lincoln, amid loud applause. Cas
telar may, perhaps, live long enough to see that
that there are many fine theories which it is en
tirely difficult to carry into practioal execution.
6 cannot see, least, bow improvident Spain
could raise the enormous amount required to
indemnify, the owners, or does Castelar propose
to imitate the American way of emancipation ?
As we mentioned above, the whole question is
“* present postponed.
Italy.—The Council is still discussing infal
libility, bnt the news from Borne is scarce and
of little interest. Occasionally we are told that
such and such a Bishop had made an elaborate
speech against the dogma, leaving a deep im
pression; bnt knowing that infallibility is a’-
ready resolved upon, such reports can have but
little interest for ns.
them desires to be a Bishop or a Pope.” Now
it h a foot wall known that Pins doe* not under
stand a word of German, that he has never been
in Germany, and never reads German, not even
in a translation.
Portugal.—The new Ministry, the Duke of
Saldanha being President, is introducing liberal
reforms in Portugal. Capital punishment has
been abolished, and a royal decree, granting the
right of holding political meetings, and the
right of petition, will be promulgated within a
few days. Jabno.
House Debate on tbe Georgia Bill.
Fbiday, June 24, 1870.
THB GEORGIA BELL.
Mr. Schofield (Rad., Pa.) said that the substi
tute offered by Mr. Dawes, imposing no condi
tions whatever, involved the question whether
any act for the admission of Georgia was neces
sary. According to the Democratic theory it
was not necessary; but according to the Repub
lican theory it was indispensable. His own
conclusions were that unless they proposed to
abandon the political theory of dealing with the
Confederate States which the Republican party
had adopted and acted upon, some act for the
admission of Georgia was necessary, and no act
could be simpler than the one offered by Mr.
Dawes, simply declaring the State restored to
its political relations with the Union. As to the
Legislature elected, he contended that the leg
islative term commenced when the State’s life
commenced. If, therefore, the State was ad
mitted to representation in 1868, this legislative
term commenced then; but if it were only ad
mitted now the legislative term would commence
now.
PERPETUATION OF RADICAL RULE.
Mr. Farnsworth (Rad., I1L) addressed the
Honse in support of the amendment reported
by him from the Reconstruction Committee, de
claring that nothing in this act contained shall
be construed to deprive tho people of Georgia
of the right to elect members of the General
Assembly of said State in the year 1870, as pro
vided in the constitution of said State. He
went over the various salient points of the his
tory of the reconstruction of Georgia, contend
ing generally that when the affairs of that State
were turned over to the civil authorities, whose
qualifications were decided by the State consti
tution and not by the reconstruction laws, and
when the autbo'nties and the State Legislature
set to work, the term of their offices then began.
The object of the substitute reported by Mr.
Butler he declared to be to extend the term of
Legislature to 1872, and of the Governor to
1874, thu3 giving that mau Bullock four years
in which to oppress and plunder the suffering
people of Georgia. Ho stated that the mem
bers of the Legislature had been paid $10 a day
from the day of its organization in 1868 to the
present time. He appealed to the House to ad
mit the State to representation, and let the'
question of election be decided under tho con
stitution of the State, on the principal that the
State would only be organized under this bilL
Governor Bullock would turn out all the judges
and appoint creatures of his own in their stead.
There were even men in this hall now who sat
in the last Congress as members from Georgia,
but who expected when this bill was passed to
come back, present their credentials again and
draw their pay, claiming that the last Congress
did not count, as their admission was a mistake.
Mr. Davis (Rad., N. Y.) remarked that that
was not the position these persons assumed, bnt
rather that they had been elected for both Con
it not for that fidelity to dot
If they adopted the Binghua W
eent Georgia back toT^
Her militia was unorganized Cu >
ifavr* KoJ ma a I a . ***** WltKih
tion into the centre of the
disturb the elections in
and Florida, and to endanger the i
Republican party. He did not wantT*! *5
election in Georgia in 1870. Whoever a-
vote so. The amendment waa“wil5 d ’ *
Republican friends of the Legiahte?^
ored members of the Legislature Tt t? 4 * t
in their faces between the eyes 'andK^
blame the Democrats for aiding it uS
blame members of the Republican
friends of General Grant for s ° Dln ’
the good men of the Republican n» rt -
oome together and agree upon the
his fnend and colleague, Mr.
saenfioe his own prejudices and wonts , -
too, thus settling the differences in
bean party on the subject of Georgia
THE VOTE.
The House then at 3 o’clock procet . I
i the bill and amendments. The ^
on an amendment offered bv
that offered by Mr. Farnsworth to sinv'^l
the words, “In the year 1870”
Farnsworth’s amendment should mss. M
Pnt IIAtMur* in thir- i . _ *• • 9
But nothing inthis act contained shtl! v* I
strued to deprive the people of Geortt
“rHpifU
right to an election for members or ttiTr .
Assembly of said State as provided l, ^ I
Constitution of said State. a u fc |
Mr. Dickey’s amendment was , .
vote of 121 to 71. e e6d (l > *Ji
The next vote was taken on Mr. Fern,,
amendment as amended.
<r ; . I
The amendment as amended wasap,
yeas, 100; nays, 88. gte ^ I
The vote was then taken on ,
offered by Mr. Lawrence, imposing cJS* I
“ a
The next question was on the mhtiih.
fered by Mr. Dawes, for the substitute pi
acreed to without division ' ***a|
agreed to without division.
The bill now stands as follows, withont«, I
amble : H I
Section 1. Be it enacted, That tie S&. <1
Georgia, having complied with the reo l--.'I
tion acts and the fourteenth and fifteentir* I
clesof the amendment to the ” - - ■
grosses.
Mr. Farnsworth concluded his argument by
submitting to the Republican members that un
der such a policy as this bill proposed the Re
publican party would be defeated in the North
before being defeated in the South. He be
lieved they had already gone too far in that
policy. .
Mr. Bingham addressed the House on the
same side of the question. He declared that
the attempt to give a two years farther term of
office to.Governor Bullock and the Legislature
violated the pledged faith of Congress; violated
the statutes of Congress; violated the Constitu
tion of the United States and the constitution
of Georgia, and violated the declared creed
the Republican party. ' _
Mr. Garfield, (Rad., Ohio) followed in sup
port of Mr. Farnsworth’s amendment^ contend
ing that tho only reasons put forward,onthq
other side were party reasons, and Lo put it to
his own side of the House whether they believed
that if the next fall election would result iu-a
Republican victory they would, vote.'for post
poning the election for two years.
a radical party measure.
Mr. Cox (Dem , N. Y.) referred to the admis
sions of Messrs. Bingham and Garfield that the
question resolved itself into a Radical party
measure to save the party down South. His
friend, Mr. Bingham, had boasted that the Re
publican party was that which, under God, had
brought about the reformation of the Confeder
ate States. He, for himself, did not believe
that Providence had very much to do with the
business of reconstruction. He knew that the
gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Butler) and
others had something to do with it, but if
Dante had located tho “Inferno” in the right
the United States, having been ratified in 1
faith by a legal Legislature of said SUie.r I
hereby declared that the State of GeoWj,. I
titled to a representation in the ConcrasdAl
United States; but nothing in this act cosu-j I
shall be construed to deprive the peerfe^l
Georgia of the right to an election forc4'ml
of the General Assembly of said State s_~-v I
vided for in the Constitution of said State.' I
Sec. 2. That so much of the act entitled n I
act making appropriations for the suppcjul
the army for the year ending June 30, ISCAjjjl
for other purposes, approved March 2, tx , I
prohibits the organization, arming, or cfo I
into service of the militia forces intheSa-al
of Georgia, Mississippi, Texas and Virgin^ I
and the same is hereby repealed. 1 *
Fort Valley 9Iale Academy,
Messrs. Editors: As your colnnn?b
been rather plethoric of late, with politics ai
crop reports; we offer you, in the way of i
gression, as well as in justice to a werrj
teacher and his pupils, a brief notice of 4
examination exercises of the above sdei
Prof T. B. Russell has had, for nnay yav
in charge the scholastic interests of the joa
men and boys of this community; and to 4
very best qualifications as to learning, addsc
experience of nearly thirty years, in which h
has trod the toilsome path of his high ai
honorable vocation. He needs no encomia
desires not public praise, except what follow
a meritorious discharge of duty, and seefc
his happiness in endeavoring to instruct 4
minds and hearts of those over whom he Is
the oversight in those things which are";:;:'
itableifor this life, and that which is to come’
The examination of his classes cccnpiei a
fotenion of three days—allowing ample time
and freeing the exercises from that wearies.
wHifeh has brought school examinations ink-
repute, and, caused the public to class then
among the things to be avoided.
is at present principally - compc-e * of s:
hoys, many of the'm beginners, at,! tre 1
rarely if ever seen such evidences at qQatcl
pains-taking cate that they should 1 et j risk
having nothing to unlearn—if their euucatiz
is prosecuted under, the - latest and best
terns of instruction. Completeness in rir
mental knowledge, and exaotness of unfe-
standing, in the principles, which follow, n
objects of constant effort. To us» who tw
passed beyond the shadows of ‘ Acadoat
Groves,” and lost in a great measure, the r=
of rules in Smith and Kirkham, Greek as
Latin translation, Algebraic Equation?, sz
Geometrical sdutionsrit was indeed weda-
place the bcosin guovas, he believed, iul tO Beebovutf ^
i . * it. l A , TVs* TTinr I
God; and this iegislation ; smacked very uuum , so ^neh a'Win'thdr'littie head* W«-
of inspiration from bcloic “under Gcd.”
farce had been acted; these irregularities prac
ticed ; the degrading personalities of Ballock &
Co., suffered, to the disgust and disgrace of hu
manity. Chaos had come, and Congress had
hammered and tinkered and coddled away in a
manner utterly subversive of local and State
governments, and to the eternal dishonor of
statesmanship. He would vote for the leas: ob-
jectionablo of all this batch of pestiferous bills
and substitutes. If he was a Georgian he would
rather welcome with any sort of hands to any
sort of grave, or to any other hospitality, a 1
negro rule or military role, rather than this u t-
constitutional, illogical, temporary, unconstitu
tional. and most contemptible rule of the Amer
ican Congress over the State of Georgia.
Mr. Beak (Dem., Ky.) reviewed tho history
of the legislation in regard to Georgia, the char
acter and conduct of Gov. Bullock, and the cor
rupt means he had resorted to in order to retain
his position, and advocated the adoption of the
amendment reported by Mr. Farnsworth, being
what is known as the Bingham amendment,
which had received such a strong vote on the
Republican side when the bill was last before
the Honse.
Mr. Pierce (Rad., Sliss.) supported the substi
tute reported by Mr. Butler, and argned that
the question should he decided without refer
ence to the character or conduct of Governor
Ballock, that being a question not before the
House for action. He contended that there was
no necessity for the Bingham amendment, be
cause that was a matter depending on the con
struction to be given to the constitution of Geor
gia.
At 2 o’clook p. ar. the previous question was
seconded and tho main question ordered.
TWO QUESTIONS.
A German Bishop who lately was Admitted to
an audience, took occasion to inform Pius IX,
of the general dislike Germans entertained
against the dogma. Tbe Pope replied: “I
know these German; they think they know
everyUiihg iteUet tbm mg mm ela*; *aoa «f
Mr. Butler (Mass.) haviog an hour to close
the debate, yielded ten minutes to
Mr. Dawes, who said that when the war was
over, and when the problem had to be met as
to what should be done to those lately rebellious
States, the only two questions to be answered
were, first, is the constitution presented by any
of these States a republican constitution: and,
second, is it the voice of the people of the State,
and can they maintain it ? In the case of Geor
gia, now before the House, he believed that her
constitution was republican, and that her people
were fit for representation in Congress; and
therefore he would vote that thev were. He
believed that the substitute offered* by himself
was the simplest and best way of giving expres
sion to that idea.
GET OUT.
Mr. Logan, having ten ininntes allowed him,
contended that if Georgia was entitled to ad
mission, as all the bills and amendments admit
ted, she was entitled to it on an equal footing
with all the other States, and that therefore
there was no right to impose conditions. He
notified members expectant from Georgia that
if they should endeavor to get into the House
on the ground that the State had been admitted
only under this bill he would say to them: “Get
out of this; you were eleoted for anotber and
a different Congress, and you have no right
here.”
THE DIFFERENCE.
Mr. Butler, (Rad., of Mass.) rose to close the
debate, and started by stating the exaot differ
ence between the various propositions. The
Senate proposition was to remit the State of
Georgia to military rule and to provide for an
election for members of the General Assembly
on the 15th of November, 1870. The Bingham
amendment was objectionable on the well-known
principle, noscitur a sociis. It was acceptable
to the Democratic members, and therefore was
open to suspicion on the Republican side. He
objected to it on party principles, because he
believed the success of the Republican party
was necessary to the best interests of the oonn-
try, and he slway voted from that considera
tion. He noticed that the Democrats always
stood by their party. There were four Demo-
crates on the Reconstruction Committee,
and they were quite as true to their party
. * ' * " ' ‘ Wee.
notice the order—just think of order auffi
two score of boys ranging in ages from e;d.
to sixteen—yet it was there, and up to a ■■
tary standard—tho forward, march, front,pi
brought back the memory of things not so ptel
ing and agreeable as boyish recitations. _ »:l
were pleased with - this manner of secunBjil
uniform, precise, and simultaneous move-sal
with boys; aud could but note tho differ*I
between this, and the old helt’.r
mell style of former times. |
But now to the popular page of the ,t*|
gramme, declaration and dialogue. Ad-I
here, Messrs. Editors, would it be imr^l
to remark that parents will not spare aa itf |
to ,-ee how their children are improving is-I
attainment of knowledge—such knowledr^l
is necessary to fit them for usefulness £ I
honor in life, and yet wili throne the;’■»|
where the son is to appear in grotesque c* I
tume, to play the part of a buffoon in sc* J
comic dialogue? j
Imagine an upper room of r.odentc-l
parity, in a flat roofed brick building,^I
fourteen hours’ absorption of the ray? “J I
June sun, crowded almost in every parti*!
you can get some idea of its atinosparff I
status as to heat. The windows or’eoar** j
is usual, were occupied as scats bywnsj
rather too opaque to admit any stray WI
which might, in compassion for the su-fl®
within,'desire admission. Consider dut®
morion ot a fan but put in lazyagitatlon»to
and stagnant air, with scarcely activity e»
to float a piece of down, and you can U-'A
thac the state of things was highly
of sudorific influences in no way fbewif
the comfort of obesity, nor to theupngto®
of paper collars. Yet, amidst all this ir-*
lation, the stage was attractive to eveiy..
aud made every ear attentive. The deca-,^
ers were small; the pieces were short;
cutionary power was displayed; cve! 'S
considered, several were impressive, •
up to aav efforts of boy3 of the a* "
There is Demosthenian fame ahead ci ^
those boys, if they “proceed as they
promise.” The dialogues, adapted to»<
parity of those engaged, wcie
well rendered and highly amusing,
the boys had abundant testimony w tEe -Q
oxysms of laughter from old and yo’ jn £'A. |
scenes, while they serve a profitable P“fi ^ i
in training our youth in the
manner and speech, and inspiring
dcnce, so necessary to success in . tbe ,P~2oi
of manhood, constitute a pleasing
to those who are burdened witht tne i
cares of these eventful times. MttCU P 1 ”
is due the boys, and much the patien - - „ t .
We no doubt record the judgment “JtA
saying “well done; ’’ and the wnter ooei I
intend to modify or abate this pra:?2yy ^ j
that more than once, in the heat et ‘ |
ment. he felt a severe craving fer tW P
t teach®;
ment, he felt a severe craving n
of “the outside dog in the fight.^
Jas. A. Miller, I
0. R. Jewett, I
B. L. Ross, i
B. F. Breedlove, |
I. H. Branham. J
Vis. O 1
duty Uw» m tho needle Was to Um poi*.
Will somebody be kind enough to t
a moderate way) why so many Dsnio- ^ j
per* in Georgia wink and smile tt
and destructiv* policy of his EiwJ* - y
Governor ? It is an alarming ntrft
Excellency’s destructive role, aodfuUpW
should understand its meaning. bao#**
with regard to papers in this mat ter, **
as to soon* of men calling £of*
orate! Lot u* have more light. T j
have a right to demand it, and
Should not be noglocted*
Because they an paid to do it- &
tH
*■»***&&&**
.7,:—‘-ah—
■m