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She Cambridge
Imtmrda y Manlif> April M*k. Wll
FOB OOSOEE88—SECOND DISTBJCT:
BOH. HEXSOH TIFT,
OF DOUGHERTY COUNTT
>caiocnilic Nomination! Far
CoBgrvM :
1. A. TL HAN8ELL.-of Thnmai.
t NELSON TIFT, of liotneberty.
а. HUGH BUOHAJ^AK. of Cow*ts.
4- THOS. O. LAWSON, of Putnam.
б. WEIR BOYD, of Lumpkin.
1. P. M. B Y«>UN r of Bartow.
Clab Rate*.
We will furnish the Aaocs to clubs of
ten or more names at the reduced rate
of $2,50 per year.
Any one who will send ns fire new
subscribers, with the money, will be
entitled to the papsr one year without
charge. (tf)
County.—Our subscribers in
Hazard District, Bibb Connty, Oa., will
please pay their subscriptions to Wm.
T. Howard, Esq., who iAathorM to
receipt for the same. (tf)
Ths Arous has a circulation through*
out the bounds of the South Georgia
Methodist Conference, which is one of
the most important sections for adver
tisers in the South. tf.
The Ei--aree:i Men of Florida
atfd VnlTensi Amnesty.
We recently sow, in the Jacksonville
Union, a letter from W. J. Pur man to
hia brother novas homo, now.in Congress
from Florida, upon the subject of uni
versal amnesty, which we think quite s
curiosity. It seems Purman had intro
duced a bill, in the late sessions of the
Legislature, relative to the matter of
universal amnesty .and suffrage. Thfe
bill, the Uuion tells ns, called forth cer
tain strictures from the pen of Hon. C.
M, Hamilton, M. C., which strictures
themselves called forth, in their tnrn, a
letter, which, tor egotism and grandxlto-
quenct, would make e very respectable
showing among the “rejected addressee"
of almost any third rate college, pro
vided those addresses were not the off
spring of any wider graduate beyond
the soph more year. After speaking
about coming into the honse in a very
opportune moment—doubtless for the
destinies of the nation—and after ■pe^fr.
ing about launching forth on the cur
rent of business and then launching
this bill forth t>n the current of'debate,
he refuses the compliment which the
M. C. pays him, in attributing the bill
to bis native generosity of soul, aud de
clares that it was an attempt at« combi
nation of bis chanty and statesmanship.
Wonderful age this! and is it not for
tunate for Webster and Clay and Cal
houn, that they lived and died before
this precocione age, when, by thb potent
wand of negro suffrage, slid even can
* leap from the position ot»subaltern in
the Federal army to that of statesman
in the American Republic? We have not
read aa much as many of our friends, m
the productions of American and Eng
lish statesmen. But we here read some;
and we confess this to be the first allu
sion of a writer to his statesmanship.
Mr. Benton was s man of considerable
assurance, but we donbt if he ever pro
claimed himaelf a statesman. Mr Webster
gtad Calhoun were statesmen without
knowing or thinking of it. But here is
a lad of some thirty-four summers, who
hss become by the most dogged “boot
licking” of - the negro population, s
member of the Florida ^Senate, and,
therefore, a statesman |
And we suppose that he has ss high an
idea of hia rhetoric as of his poa er in
parlimentary business; for, after wast
ing s column aud a half in self laudation,
be thus endorses the party to which he
belongs:
“High has been the mission of the
Republican party, with its achievements
enveloped in sublimity, its establish
ments stamped with the seal of Provi
dence, its history radient with mellow
glory, bnt the time has not yet come for
this mighty party to prepare its sinning
drapery and lie down in its golden mou
nment of immortality, like the setting
•un in hia splendor sinking into the
glassy ocean,”
When we came to this we thought
of littie Johny Horner’s conclusion
when he pulled out his thumb from
lus Christmas pie, but were more
forcibly struck with the similarity
between.Mr. Purman and a certain
foreigner whose nationality may be
gathered Cron, the story. He had
been elected corporal in his com
pany. *«d in writing to his brother
how elevated he was, he broke out
Into the following doggerel:
Am Editor’s Op in tom of Bmlm-
torldge.
Major L. C. Bar as. Editor of the
TbomasvOle 8ontbe.ru Enterprise, iB'a
letter, from this city, written to his pa
per on the 3rd inst, gives his opinion
of Bainbridge as a desirable locality for
a city, needing only the right kind of
people, as regards taste, to render it one
of the most lovely spots in the State.
The trees, be mentions, are mostly
tranap an tings, and our Cemetery, we
presume, he did not see. The graves
near the Methodist Chnrch, to which he
doubtless refers, are only relics of the
past, another locality having been select
ed, fourteen or fifteen years ago, for a
cemetery, which is laid off in beautiful
walks, aud the lota planted out in ever
greens and choice shrubbery, the whole
enclosed by a neat pailing; and, alto
gether, is one of the loveliest burying
gronnds in the 8tate. So we think. In
making the following extract from the
Major’s letter, we acknowledge our in
debtedness for the compliments be pays
our citizens, designating them as polite,
kind and hospitable:
“We are on oar first trip to Bain
bridge since the extension of the Atlantic
and Golf railroad to the place, and are
pleaded to notice the rapid'improve
ments going on. - Many new buildings
have recently been erected, and others
are in course of construction. The town,
one of the oldest in the State, has for
many years remained dormant, but the
railroad has imparted a spirit of enter
prise and the uctivity and vigor of an
increasing foreign population, are rapid
Iy changing the old order of things. We
cannot give them much credit for atten
tion to order aud beauty to the design
and keeping of their streets, cemetery
and other gronnds, for they do not seem
to have been the objects of much atten
tion; bat their neglect has been partially
covered by Nature in stndding the whole
place with a great variety of most beau
tifnl trees and shrubs. Every unculti
vated piece of ground is a dense forest
of trees, and they seem to have en
croached upon the very gardens and
sidewalks, nnt.il the whole town seems
at this lovely season to be literally em
bedded in the depth of lnxnrinut green
foliage. A friend said “Bainbridge looks
like a town in the woods,’’ and we
thonght the likeness a good one. If the
people would do half as much for the
place as Nature has done, Bainbridge
wonid be one of the loveliest spots in the
State. The citizeus are polite, kind
and hoepitable, as we have good reason
to know, and they have only to bring
ont in relief the latent charms of the
place, to make it one of the most desir
able places in the conntry.”
The B., Cj And 0. Railroad.—The Balnl)rUsr, C«'lhbrr<
editor of the Albany News speaks of this
project most encouragingly. He says:
•It did, At first, strike ns as a “curi
ous.” unnecessary and visionary “pro
ject,” bnt on looking farther into the
deeigDS of the projectors, and the im
portance of the scheme in an agricultural
and immigration point of view, we have
changed onr notion materially, and now
see it as a curiously interesting auxiliary
to the development of the agricultural
resources of a vast region, now almost a
wilderness.”
This project, having been established
beyond all doubt by the passage of the
bill granting State aid to it to the amount
of $12,000 per mile, places the future
importance of Bainbridge commerce
prominently before the public.
Dr. Daniel G. Kume, of Chicago,
Illinois, publishes an advertisement
addressed to those Confederate
soldiers who were prisoners of war
at Camp'Donglass, Chicago, or to the
friends of such soldiers who were de
prived of all or any portion of their
money or propeity under the plea of
forfeiture .or otfatriww. be up ij
they will hear something to their
woi.k.
advantage by addressing him, P. 0.1 from tie
Box 2,807, Chichngo, Ill.
lias Railroad Mee«i»»S.
Bainbkidok, April 5 !, ’» 1869.
A cf'mpaiaMvelv siuail, though iiighlv
enthusiastic meeting assembled »t the
Court Hon-e this cvetting, when on
motion of Hon. T. A. S*eareBgen, T.-
B. Unnnewell. F*q- was called to the
Chair an t J. R- Hayes and G
A. Padriek requested to a^l as Secre
taries. i
Bv request of tu* Chairman. Hon. B-'
F. Bruion explained that the object of
the meeting .was for the devising of
means fortheimuiguralion of the enter
prise chartered by Legislative authority
under the name .of Bainbridge, Cuth-
l.ert & Columbus Railroad, in such a
manner at .to inspire confidence in so
grand and'imporotnl a sebt-me for the
advar ceytent and improvement of our
section ft.the State, aa this must prove
by an Examination into its chartcictl
rights. Mr. Brul<>n*s remarks were full
of inteist to the assembly ai d.had the
happy i feet of awakening in the mind*
of ihosqpi'esent, the intensest de-ire t«
doi tur^somethinafoi i he great
Finances of a Radical.
The following is a statement of the
financial condition of a Radical member
of the Georgia Legislature at the time
of its adjournment. “Voting for Bullock
in his t—ea with Angier, in Greeubax,
$?7.60,” was good enongfi:' -—
FOUND!
Ob'one of the streets leading from the
Opera Honse in this city on Friday last,
a morocco-covered memorandum book,
which contains among other things the
following items of account in lead pen
cil, the publication of which may lead
to the recovery of the property by the
legitimate owner, who is requested to
prove property, pay charges, aud take
the same away,” from the finder.
G. W. AkdebsoNj
Lieutenant of Police,
Atlanta, Ga.
received Waiges for session... .$612 00
tailed ge 8700
pat per envelopps pensels pens Ac
. worth at least 63 -25
voting for bollock in the Angier
mass in Greeubax 37 50
voting the 15tU amendment.... 50 00
$819 75
expenses 9 weeks and a hafe bed
room $ 9 50
bord 47 apple Pise 4 62
in All 19 Ninse Pise at 15 scents
eech 2 85
krackers end Cbees 2 24 ginger
Kaiksl 30 3 54
aples 14 hair Cut 26 other vitals
2 19 2 58
paiper colars 1 box sausage 40.... 65
aider 005 Canada 10 15
tobacco 1 55 pea Nutte 60 2 15
washing close 00 95
4 postage stamps Used 00 12
going to tnoskeraid ball 50
* • , ," 5Q
■un Drys and Ac 1750
45 61
maid Cleer $804 14
Dr. L A. Towers bus invented
“Cotton ami Corn Planter,” which
writer in the Quincy Monitor considers
a “special Incasing to our agricultur
ists.”
The Doctor is certainly a mechanical
genius; but the want of means and of
proper appreciation of his inventions by
the public, have heretofore rendered his
creations valueless to himself. He is a
good preacher, likewise; and oar agri
culturists are sorely in want of laborers
in the gospel vineyard.
Mav he be successful in his “Cotton
and Corn Planter,” and also in “sowing
the word.”
Georgia Rkconstruction.—It now
appears very probable that Bullock s
designs against the people of Georgia
are likely to prove an inglorious fail
ure. so far as his attempt is concerned
to overthrow the present Government
of the State.
Should he fail, his failure will be
attributabledn a large measure, to the
indefatigable exertions of our unsur
passed Representative, Hon. Nelson
Tift.
Dr. Robert pnnglison, of Philadel
phia, died no the lOih inst.
A negro candidate for Magistrate
and two for Constable were elected
in Savannah on last Saturday.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens who
has been dangerously ill for a week or
more, is said to b covalescing.
r- ad «x r»ct*»'
<t the following
clause appearing to be of gicatesl iu-
interes to the public is subjoined :
SecIon 10.—And it i* hereby fur
ther epeted b\ th« authority aforesaid
That tie said company shall have pow
er to t-oeive land or other property in
paymeU or in pint payment of the sub-
M'ript'la to its capital *t« ck, at such
vaiuHtloi h» mav be agre d on, or ma>
be a-sssed bv the freeholders under
such pies and regulations as may be
sdoptfd b" it, and to mortgage, leas ,
or otherwise dispose of said land as
shall j»e deellleit most advantageous 10
its inerest, and said lands >0 received
in p4mentor part payment <d’ sub—
scrijiions to the capital stork of said
coiii|knr shall he free from taxation, so
long is the legal title thereof remains
in tsfil Company.
Afer reading the above, Mr. Bruton
movkl that a Committee of twelve be
appokitcd, who are requested by ibis
meeitig to encourage a full attendance
of thopcople at the meeting on Thurs
day ew-ning n< xt.
1 he! following gentlemen were ap
pointed by the Chairman : B. F. Bru
ton, T. A. Swearengen, A. T. Ii id, E.
R. Peabody, I. E. Bower, Caspar Lewis,
F. G. Arnett. S M. Brown, J. Ihrnalsoo,
W. H. Mathis, S. L. Belcher and T. M.
Allen. ~
lion. T. A. Swearengen then address
ed the meeting in a few remarks urg
ing the importance of the Bainbridge.
Cuilibert <fc Columbus Railroad to oar
section of the State, and res I iy to the
whole State.
Mr.. P. alwr.lv. next, in a manner most
pertinent t-» the A-r-g-jon. propounded
'he Senate connrmedTlie lunnina^ '-’'no trqnestiqiis to lion. I?.T r .‘T3r-:rmr r -wcmjmJ. and who now commands ihe
tion of Gen. Longstreet, as Surveyor
of the port of New Orleans, on the
3rd inst., by a vote of 25 to 12.
Hon. Joshua HII and a delegation
of the Georgia Legislature visited the
President «.n the 3rd inst., iff opposi
tion to the policy of Bullock and his
clique.
Rev. W. E. Eppes, of Jacksonville
Fla., has accepted the rectorship ol
St. James Church, Marietta, Ga., and
will commence his ministry at once.
The distinguished Geneinl J. B
Gordon says “1 have seen Darby’s
Prophylactic Fluid used for several
years, and as a disinfectant know of
nothing superior to it”- If anybody
is disposed to doubt this opinion of
Gen. Gordon let him refer to hi
record during the “late unpleasant
ness” and send him woid to that
effect.
-razrm? A** hi*.
Aloft to the
OHaaat coaid you aee
How gnat I'm to be.
Ton’d surety trat oat in a raw r*
W* understand that M. P. has aspira
f*> M for the American Senate. We
hope that he will succeed, as be wil.
help finish ont the contrast between the
men who onoe adorned that noble hall
••d thoee who now so poorly carry on
hbe history of American statesmanship.
Th<*Macon Telegraph, which has been
entertaining patriotic hopes that Grant
wonid prove himself the President of
the whole country, is beginning to waver
in its faith, end fears be will yield to.
the prassnhHipOB him: ' ' |,
Thursday morning last., Knyw
Albany News, as three *»egro men
were fishing near *Ae mill, just above
Sm>tbville, they discovered it the
crook ho infant, and on fishing it out.
found it to be of the mulatto species.
Physicians were summoned, who
pronounced the babe about two
months old; and found that its neck
was broken. Such is one of the Ways
to the extinction of the race.
The Cakpet-bao Governor.—Welles,
of Virginia, who was removed, for rob
bing the mails, by Gen. Stonemau, has
been reinstated by Gen. Grant.
The perjurer Blodgett has been re-
stored to the office of Post-master of
Augusta by the President:
A. T. Ackerman, Esq., of Elherton,
has been nominated by the President U.
S. Attorney for Georgia, in place of Col.
H. S. Fitch, who made no effort to retain
Death of Sihki Rose.—This old vet
eran of the press and respected citizen
of Macon, died at his residence, of
pneumonia, on Saturday ihe 3d inst.
Mr. Roee settled in Macon in 1823.
and has been extensive!) known-
throughout the State of Georgia both
a8 editor of one the first journals pub
lished in that city, and as Secretary of M«w price.
1 be Grand Lodge of Masons during the
last quarter of a century, 01 more.
He was the founder of “Rose Hill
Cemetery,” and was noted for his pub
lie spirit and attachment to ihe best
interests of the eity. He was in the
70th year of hia age at the time of bis
The Home Monthly.—The South
Georgia Conference, at its late ses
sion in Albany, passed the following
“Resolved, That we cordially re
commend the Home Monthly, pub
lished at our Publishing Hons--,
Nashville, Ten .. and edited bv Prof.
A. B. Stark, as a periodical wor'hy of
the patronage of onr preachers and'
people, and especially as it is desigi -
ed to fill, for the present, in onr
Church literature and families, the
plaee formerly occupied by the
“Hume Circle.”
The Magazine is sent to ministers
at $2.50 per year ; $3.00 is its regu-
tlie founder of lh» i- ea ot such an enter
ptise as the one nr.dei consideration,
and do-ed his rctnaiks by a stirring
appeal to our citizens.
On motion, the proceedings of this
meeting were otdered to be published
in the Southern Sun, and Bainbridge
Arcus.
Ott motion, the meeting adjourned to
foe convened on Thursday evening at
7^- o’clock.
T. B. HUNNEWELL, Chairman.
J. R. Haves.
G. A. Paurick
Hearn in Horse*.
The .direct causes of heaves or bro
ken wind . it over exertion • and indi
gestion.
Treatment.—The object is to im
prove the patient's; health i and if we
can do this successfully, *n improve
ment in a curable ease generally fol
lows. We most rcstoie digestion in or
der lo cure indigestion, and in this view
we give aromatwvtonics ; the billowing
we have used with considerable success:
Tincture of aromatic sulphuric acid,
written for, by physicians, thus;—Tr.-
acid sit Iph. aro. Dose one drachm in a
pint'of watei, night and morning
Most animals, however, will drink it
from a bucket In the - meantime we
put the anioial on a course of the fol
lowing alterative medicine: Powdered
ginger, gentian, sulphur, sail, cream of
t trtar, charcoal, licorice, elecampane,
caraway seeds, anti balm of Gilead buds
(■•hopped fine.) equal parts. Do9e, one
onnee every night in the food.
Changes in diet, exercise and man
agement, calculated to fulfil tl»e indica»
lions alluded to above, are indispensa
ble. So~8odtl HV iA* IB. Iw.SXl. inflow
ment is perceptible, the aromatic tinc
ture should be oinin'tted; and instead
of givingrone ounce of the alterative as
a dose. g ; ve half an ou .ee night and
•norning. A broken winded horse
should always he wate-ed troin a buck
et, regularly three times a day ; and if
ho be a foul feeder, arm him with a !
muzzle, »nd only remove it at meal j
time In addition to the above retne- !
dies, we occasionally allow a small {
quantity of garlic, say a couple of heads !
every oihe r day, cliopjted film, and
mixed in the Lo<i.—American Stock
Journal. \
Avoiding dryfo od and giving model- J
ate feedings of long loraga so as lo
avo'd distention of the stomach and
consequent interference with the fall
expansion of the lungs in respiration,
ue woul i -ugges as valuable adjuvants
to the above.—Eds. So. Cult
guv ;pwrtBi««ate. fnv
A CARD-
MK+fnlly refer my frirad*.
uuty, and thooe liviaE ? n _ fof
SKSSteslli
and reliable house ol W. It. FKJ. *S* WhMUngw®
street. New York. Wholesale ITo^rr -Merchant,
where you will meci .. ith jwompt s»d c-oortemm U-
teution. His card can M
Weekly News. T It-WARDELL.
agent s* v - Do* 1-7 Noniiu" News, /iaiubridge, Ga.
March luth. lftfV U
Gen. A. II. ConQFrrr. I Hugh H. Coi/jcttt,
Raker emuty. Ga [ Savannah, Ga.
JdviEs Paggs. Newton, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors
. And
GEN L COM MISSION MERCH ANTS,
~ Bay Street, Savannah. Ga.
sgrLiberal advances on Consignments,
sprit 10k 1808 a *~ 4lD
SECOND ROUND OK QUARTERLY
MEETINGS, BAINBRIDGE DIS
TRICT.
ThomasvtUe. April 34 and 23 ; OrooverrviUe. May
X and 2 : Cairo, May 8 aud 9 ; Camilla, May 15 and
M : Bainbridge, May » a*id 30 : Colquitt. June *«md
8; Morgan. June Uand 13 ; Blakely. Juue IV and20 ;
Fort Gaines. June 2fi and 27.
The flretheren know the place* of bolding their
meetings. GEO. C. CLARKE, P. E.
April 11-27-tf .
SADDLES-FINE TEXAS AND
MORGAN SADDLES Rt
NOELGAINEY k CO'S,
ritelilO T«»r -—-
fi
<8
kams. Lirriscorr k Barawn/SS®"!
Omit:—We have been
Sswsta <»r Mill, and find tb4 S
tni erior to any we have eiern-rt ^ '1
“HAW. BUs£*±I
"<LlfTWCOTT 4 Baxrwzn We^ I °* , ' ! l
with your laws ; they don't ne-d to iT!' f
paper : we put them on the Miadr2 .l1 'll
right along. *” *-■
T * m B^^tftf?y,“ lr0r “ “ d ^ ^
Lippincott h, Bakrtl^
Manufacturers of Circular, Mulsv
Cross-Cut taws. Chopping AietVxSj.
burn’s Patent Axe. Shovels, 5mde« J?!? I
ent Covered 8coop. ' w %|
Wanted AGENTS^
everywhere, mole and female, to
vine Improved Common Sense Famili x~T“I
This machine will stitch.hem. fell
bind, braid; and embroider in the
sew a stronger, more beautiful, o t
r makeB | he ‘'flarticleri2^.4
not be p died apart wHUo’ui t«HricTt. 'fe'd J
from $7.1 to $200 per mouth sndeipeu, J
mission from which twice that amoutt
Address .VECOJfB fc CO.. Pittstmr,
Mass.: or St. Louis, Jto. a '
Castles.—Do not be imposed ntauj
parties palming off worthless cast iiro ij
under the same name or otherwise (idN
only genuine and really practical cha,.
manufactured. ' 5
MACHINERY,
Tie Alerts* A I'erei Jatia 1
New London, Conn.
Manufacturer- erf Steam Engine
Circular Saw Mills. Cotton Ginr,
Mnteris's, and every description of
Plantation Machinery. Have had tiimwj
experience in the Southern trade ami nil
to every Cotton Gin manufacturer at tie j,
tilling business before the war. Circulana:
any address.
Three Generals.
The Telegraph mforina us, says the
Crtluiubus Sun, that Gen. Butler, a man
who woie the uitito in of the Federal
service during thr late wm, and who han
sustaine*. in the Inru n the infamy he
won in the field, is now trying Lo re
r-inand Georgia lo the rule of
mixed cotn.iiissiou of scalawags, earp-t-
Laggers, military men and African bar-
t'arians
By (he same source we are informed
that Gen. Stoneinan, another Federal
General who did real ami hard service.
See the FINE SPRING CASI-
MERES at NOEL GAINEY <fc CO’S.
A. A. A LIES.
G. W. HINES.
S ale-men wanted uy a
Co. to travel and sell bv eatnpiei sta|
of g» -ds. Situation j perinatjeui; B
H. 11. KicHAms A Co., 413 nii«tut«
Phiiaelclphia. Pa.
tiiomvh never very siutc-V'
liant, for the cause in whir
il or brib
he was en-
Socreturies.
Bogus Gift Katerpkl-zs—A Card
from Mayor Hai.l, of New York.—
New Yoik March 30 —To the Press of
the United States: I beg to caution
stranger* against New Yotk circulars
and prospect uses ol tickets, shares and
chances in co-operative union*, or g ft
entetprisi-s, or one dollar stores, or am
other possible scheme whetebv property
or value is promised gicati-r than the
price a»kcd to lie paid. Every such
a Ivertised scheme is neccswarilv a swin
dle and alse pretence. Titer.* do not.
ltd cannot tangibly, exist any such
schemes in this eity. Conntry ncwspapeis
which advertise them simply aid in the
swindle. It ail th* newspapers in the
Union will now ntak a point of pnbl>-h-
ing anil reiterating thi* inf<>nnatin thev
will charitably, and, 1 think, effectively
ontract the swindling ‘intentions of
ihose who it e tllB in >rt» tut 'law
es, and will aLo save to the unwary
'hundreds of thrtnsand* of dodar*.
A. (*ak*» Halt,
U..~ e uciy^JI,* York.
Gen. Jubal A. Early has tetarned
to Virginia.
The orange ciop of Florida is said
to have be. n destroyed by the late
cold’ snap. This will prove a serious
calamity to the people of tha> State.
BAXN22ID3Z PBI3ES CUSBENT,
Corrected Weekly by
VAUGHN dfc GIBSON-
It should Le remembered that these are
Paicxs. Large orders will be filled at Lowes Ram.
'Ye heartily commend it to onr
readers. tf
One thousand mules are being pur-
hosed in Jersey connty, Illnois, for
General wade Hampton, of South Caro
lina, and Colonel W. 0. Patten,on, of ■ yn
T«bi
BjlCOx—Cleat aides.
Bibbed a
B» *2.‘i@ 23
» 21 « 22
ft 18 a u
Canvaased Hama ft 25 (at
FloUE—SHieriue bbl llwfy 1290
Extra-Family bbl 15 00@1600
J®* 1 ba 140 rg
Bice ...R 1$ &
Coorrm—Bio ft 24 @ 30
fsrcbrd ft l* @
_ Java.. ft 40 S
8coiX—Li*ht Brown ft 14 A 20
Clarified ft M @
Crashed ft 35 ^
US* «2X@ «S
nek 3 50
Tobacco—Average ft so
”be*t Bsix ft y
.........tail J*
talftSlF
3X
Slate of Virginia, has removed the car -
pet bagger from Michigan who call
lutnself Governor of that pro id old
State.
And from the New Orleans Crescent
we learn that ueneral F>snk Blair, one
of the ablest and l est of the Federal
officeis, who fought nobly and .sheathed
h s sword after the contest was ended,
was in the city a few data since. He
was warmly received by its people, and
at a su.iper tendered him by the' Han
cock Club, ma le the following remarks
which will ouc up .11 tender places in
the hearts of a brave but greatly wrong
ed people. The Crescent report says :
The General, mounted npon a chair,
addres-ed his hosts in a brief spe. ch,
during wh ch he "aid tint lie was deep
ly sensible of the honor conferred upon
hill!. He assured them that alth.-ugil
lie felt coifi,tent of a cotdial rec-prion,
the .lenioi.a 1 ra’inp had fa*'Surpassed Ills
vxpertat oiis. As torm«-rl\, lie felt as-
su'ed that by its altitude the Sou b had
<-r been ready to lei liy-gones tie bv-
g»ne». and to egietid ihe hand of fcl-
owsh p to iheir Ineibren of tlie North.
I* ha.1 tried the ai biiraiueni of arms and
was now ready to accept the result
He had attempted with the Democrat s
•>f :hc Nor'hip restore ilte uniiv of the
Noith a in. South. The disposition of
tile Somh towards one who iiad t^en in
antagonism with them was an evidence
of the good intentions of the South. It
would have been as ucjiiM with the
N01 tf. to demand more as it would have
been undignified with the South to ac-
cSWblf^’hia^ke ^^elfi>”to 'stanT fT v
the sett lenient if the South would lav
down their aims, and wtien the Norih
ignored their promises h«' was readv i*»
drn.k the i.itter ctip.of humiliation with
the Son>li. It watt the attitude b» had
held, now held and would hold » s long
as he livcf. Louisiana had given an
example which nerved V e luwrts and
inspired ail true patriots. The white
race would at wavs rule the country.—
With the white race Louisiana’s exam
ple would n.«t fie lo>t, it will serve to
inspire as for the next cont-st witfi the
notrir ambition taken from them bv the
frand of the dominant party at th
North. He did no: contempiate making
a lengthy speech hut con'd not h-l;
ALI.BH * SUBS,
attorneys at law
—ah n —
Solicitors itt #juitg,
n»S«>KaiwVtrA. Q ; f|
\T7 ILL gfive prompt attention .u uuflnMi «n-
F * tri.mtcd to thi-ir caro in the loliowing counties:
Counties: Co. Towns:
D<a«tiu, « llHjrhri-.Ipr,
Miner, Colquitt,
Karly, //lakriy.
Baker, Newton/
Thtfinan, 1'lioniusville,
Mitchell. Camilla.
They will &Uo practice in the .Tupreme Court of G*. . . . . .
»n<l iu the U. At taatiict Court, for the southern Dist. ,*-*• Ttji iniylrst.
THE FRAKKLIV
ERICK MACEDJjl
Makes 2.500 T> 1500 Elegant tel Hrjj
\17ITU only eight men bh
\\ HOUSES, or 4.000 to 5.lHi»|-^,i
,*onin power. Hue no i-omplex Biaseyil
getting out of order or breakin- d»n.\vf
the world to equal if. No pav rrqmr&i
after the machine has perform*’.
yard of the purchaser. J. IX. lVK&bAlj
2fi. 71 Broadway, New Y-rk City.
a
I foil directions for cnltivatinp .8oithm.y
facturing Syrup and Sngar. the la*e«» imiioJ
in Machinery and other information of emit
tance. Sent free. Addresa GEO -L.SQCIDItq
Buffalo. Now York.
T HE Tautte Eaicry Wlierl outs fa J
not gtaxe. gam. heat or smelt, slid i.rssl
circulars, sddresnThe Taiote Co., .aroriogi
|300«$jltliARY. Address U. 9. Pnscfcl
A|A A D AT to agents setiiiig .Vitvit'im
Eioumc Bnoous. Homer Grtr'i *r , |
predict its success.“ CLEGG & CO., 1
street. New York.
k VALUABLE MFfllCA
C 'lNT AIN rxu IM P»»KTA NfftlRIitl
ICAL INEORMATtGN to the;,«(|
Conteoip'niir^ Marrin^c, «*Rt free on rw
I'S rs'mIV. AtMtCfr' \\ISJ VHY.Mltnh 1
TUTK, 43 Clinton Place. N. Y.
WANTCD AG NTS.--
of G*' or^ia.
april 10 -27 tf
MS.C.A.IMRSOiVS,
best knitting machine ever luveistnl. TVilbi
LtO stitches per minute. LiUml intlnnfcTvl
AgentP. Address AMERICAN KNITnKGHAC
CO., i<4'.«t< n. Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
FASHIONABLE
M A K. JES R,
COR. BROUGHTON & CLAY STS.
I# n«.w opening a large and well selected as
sortment of Spring and Summer goods, such as
Ladies’ Hats, Bonnets, Trimmings. Ac., °f the
tab st and mo»t approve1 Parisian and New
Yo k styles. Also elegantly trimmed Patterns
of the latest and most reliable styles <»f Ladies
and Chi dren’s Dresses.
Her arrangements for receiving the latest
PARISIAN DESIGNS.
are ncl aa will afibid the cboiceat eelcetinna
from the most elegant Myles.
Ladies may rely upon the accuracy of her
skill in cutting dreieea according to the most
approved models of fa-bion and eleganee.
Atro . Madam Demorert’s very superior Eng
lish Needles imported exprefsiy for her trade,
pot up like pin*. 25 in a paper; sepe-ate and as
sorted numbers put up in ornamental cases con
taining 50 assorted sixes; also La Grand Victoire
Iloop Skirts. These novel and elegant skirts are
ons rpassed for gracefulness, comfort aud du
rability, and can be worn with e ther gored >,r
punier dresses. Ladies wiil do well to examine
them carefully, as an examination will convince
the most skeptical of tli. ir superior ty over all.
tae baa also superior Braid and Embroiderv Stamps
ofthe latest aud best patterns, end will attend to
Dress-making m all of its branches—stamping, pink
ing and fluting of ell varieties in the very best stvli s.
Hoping that an experience of two years in this viein-
ify baa entitled her to the confidence ofthe public,
she earnestly solicits a liberal portion of that
petranage in the future she has enjoyed in the pest
Bainbridge. April 10.18W.-27 2m
tliank ng hia bust* 'or their eff.rts in his
favor.
The Brunswick Railroad Injunction
has been dissolved bv his Honor Judge
Cole, at the adjourned term of Houston
Superior Court.
Mr. David Wiley, of Macon, Ga.,
committed suicide at the Lauier House,
by shooting himaelf through the head,
ou the night »f the 5th inst. He was a
son of the late Dr. John Wiley, of ti,«t
city..
To thr W- nxrvo Cuss;—T am now prepar
ed to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at their homes, the whole of the time. ..r
lor the ■ pare momenta. Business nevf, light and
profitable. Fifty eerie to $5 p*u evening, ia
easily earned by person' by either sex, aud the
boys and girl, earn nearly as much as men.
Great inducements are offered those who will
devote tbeir whole time to the business;
end. that every ponton who sees this not : ec, may
send me their address and test the business for
I he m sc; res ,,I make the following unpaialleled
offer: To all who are not well satisfied with the
business. I wil! send*I to pry f„- the trouble
of writing me. Fu!! particulars, directions. Ac-
rent free. Sample sent by mail for 10 rente
A,Ulrerl K C. Allk.v, Aogusta. Me.
A GSVTXlVsntrd tor Golden
—pita work abounds in thritang sketches ^norsi
vsies, strange occurrences, gems of ^ tlSi ,
el^ncncc. rtrring inrid^ rich r^utees^nd
Early Rose Potato. |
O NE lb.'EARLY ROSE
mail, post-paid, *1. 4 lb>. E4K- e
l.Y ROSE, sent by mail, post-juM,
*3 00. Best Fpring Wheat to da
world; the earliest and most pndatt’ml
wonderful yielding Oats—white »td !'
weighing 45 pounds to the bushel; Sp
ley; Grass Seeds: Fowls; Hogs: tl.fr*J
Cotter. Send for the EXPERIMENT^*
JOLKN.'L—most valuable Magasist*
this country—only *1.50 per year. >‘
you want to make yonr Form pay. kb
6E0. A. DEITZ, Caiamnn
A N. LANCASTER will buy lows
• Chicago property ; also. Lands ssdO
sold for taxes and otherwise encumbered, j
street, New York.
Asia your Doctor arOrnwgist forS
tUUKIKE—it equals (bitter) Qninhie.1
only by F. 8TEARN8, Chemist, Detroit. J
nilCM IODatarkh gKvrr'0
UUnif U esses of the Head mil Vn*
worst forme of CATARRH t Bn
or, e box will be e»T.t prepaid for tkW "“fij
Yonr for one dollar, by the put*****
NO, No. 1,235, P. O., Aey York City. ^
TMSSIG, LI11GST0S ilf
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Me r cl
Ho. 34 wo. Front St.A»tat" 1 ‘*|
PH1L.ADF.LPHIA, PA.
$9- Advahces Made. Ciunozs 1
Correspondents kept thorongbly poHw 11 j
»n cbmne^n of tfco
SOYS! MW!!|
Rvfler" JTftile time will
ree of cost. A Musket, .whot G»
Rifie for a t lub of “Thirty," •*
GREAT ONE DOLLAR
Revolver, Nbi.t Gan, or SpringfieW
a Club of Sixty. J
Double Barrel Shot Gun, Rifi* <j*|
Shxrp’s Rifle, for a Club <d One Hundred-
Sporting Rifle, for Clob of Two Ilundrefl-
Sii-Shominp RrvoivingrBreeth Lv*® 1 ®? ^
for Club of Three Hundred, or jour ^
Urge Dumber of other articles forth* a
too numerous Co mention, ^end
S C. THOMPSON
136 Federal 81^ Boston,j
Medical Common Sense. 120 Lew^P f.
East Twenty-eighth Street. New York
choictet specimens of the l
Ml. offends none. Price verv low
LEE, McCURI Y A CO., Cln-l—w n
P«., or St Louis, Mo. •
tSSlSMssm
.'SS
>cd deseribca Counterfeits so accuratelv
■M-as^'fajaasiSgg
70 -nnribe sddreered to A. COHN.PublSer
.W, Naess* Street, Hew York. Letter Bnx Hl*. ’
4XO. k_ PILLOW.
. ,. 5TP 3 '
[SCCCE380ES TO
JOHN MCMAHON * ®° J
NO. 101 BAY STREEl’.
8AYAX9AH,
UN»ta,.