Georgia Historic Newspapers

    JUgus
WILLIS I. KCSSELL,
BEN. E. IUSSELL, -
for. W. L BAIILT4B,
- - IdiUr.
AsssisH Edit«r.
Iff Gimspdflrt.
Katarday Norniaf, Jmmr 51k, I960.
! keeper, and load the poor with anxiety
and core almost as deleterious as heavy
taxation.
Bat what has all this to do with the
ultimate destiny of Southern Wealth and i
substance—with the question; what be
comes of it ? The answer which we
give to this question h this, it may pre
pare onr minds to understand how oar
territories are yearly being robbed of
their wealth to enrich localities far away.
The South has now, for two generations
at least, been adding to the wealth of
the world at the rate of about six hun-
A Woid to the Citizens of Bilker
County.
Wc wonld suggest to you, before cm-
liarking your means in a railroad to
ft I dredmilUonsannuaUy." And’where" is
it ? How much of it is in onr own
1
road to a convenient point, in the direc
tion of this city, on the Bainbridge,
Cuthbcrt and Columbus Railroad.
The proposed road to Camilla would
afford yon but one outlet, which would
be equally secured by a connection with
the B., C. «fc C. road in this direction.
In addition to this, yon wonld be con
nected with the Florida system of roads
at Quincy, and also with Apalachicola,
New Orleans, and other Gulf ports.
A road, thus built, wonld induce the
S. W. Railroad Company to extend their
road to Newton, and thereby give yon
railroad facilities in every direction,
building np yonr village, and enhancing
the value of yonr lands fifty per cent
We merely throw ont these suggestions
for yonr consideration, hoping yon will
not act in the premises until you have
thoroughly investigated the trne merits
of yonr situation.
The. Crops.
Oats, in some fields, are being cut,
and in all are rapidly maturing. They
arc not tall, but very gonnd and good.
Some smut, however, among them.
Corn is several weeks later than usual,
in some localities, bat is growing rapid
ly. We have seen a few tassels and
silks, and hope to see roasting ears
plentiful in our market shortly, from
the fields of onr farmers.
Cotton is recovering from the effects
of the cold Spring, and, with a continu
ance of the present warm weather, will
soon bo in a flourishing condition. Some
of this plant, in this county, is two
feet high, and full of forms.
All the rattoon-cane, we have seen,
was destroyed by the freezes in April,
but that from the stalk looks well. The
crops generally, with but few exceptions,
nrc perfectly clear of grass and weeds,
and are well plowed. •*“
We are having occasional showers of
rain.
Wo have heard nothing more from
the caterpillar, and are disposed to be
lieve the reports conceaning it greatly
exaggerated, especially in regard to the
plantation of Col. Williams, near Talla
hassee. The last Floridian is silent on
the subject.
midst ? Have we the evidences of this
vast wealth upon onr own soil, in the
forms of palatial farm and plantation
houses, costly improved mill seats,
richly endowed schools and seminaries
of learning, great factories, fine roods,
and those other evidences and elements
of civilization and progress that we find
in other countries ? Alas, for nsf The
ghosts of these hannt onr daily walks.
They frighten ns in onr midnight
dreams. When we see what we could
have been, what we ought to have been,
ami then contrast onr present condition
with that, we hide onr faces in sorrow,
if not in shame. Onr practical and do
mestic policy—onr strong individuality
and tlio difficulty of merging it into the
oneness of the mass, have been onr ruin.
If we have not wasted onr substance in
riotous living we have thrown it away
upon strangers. When we should have
been contesting for the supremacy of
the seas with the North and at least had
capital enough invested in shipping to
carry on onr own coasting trade; when
we should have been filling onr country
with factories and manufactories; when
we should have been inaugurating a
school policy that wonld have made us
inferior to none in literary and scientific
lore, onr ambition has been satisfied in
the accumulation of land and slaves, till
now the former is reduced to scarce the
value of the virgin soil, and the latter
have become onr rulers! Tell it not in
Gath, bnt it is even so!
And now we call upon the people of
Decatur, for the last time upon this sub
ject, and upon the citizens of Bain
bridge, to here resolve to put forever a
stop to the needless waste of their hard
What Becomes of Southern
Wealth 1—Where docs it. eo J
[Correspondence of the Bainbridge Argus.]
The Status and Prospects of Bu*
her County and the adjacent
Country.
This county with otbeiff adjoining/
fills np a considerable portion of ihe
space between Flint nnd Chattahoochee
riven, in the Southwestern portion of
the State. And they embrace a large
portion of the finest cotton growing
lands in the State. This section of the
State, at the commencement of the war
was attracting a great many large cot
ton planters from different sections of
the country, who were bringing it»
dense piny land srapidly into a high
state of cnllivation ; so that our farms
are all new and fresh/ comparatively
speaking. But by the shock of war
andjdefeat, cur energies were paralysed,
our plans defeated, and onr progress in
prosperity abruptly ended. This being
followed by the destruction of vur labor
system, left us in a state of chaos and
confusion, doubly confounded. Trod
down by the heel of despotism, with
out money or means, with the little
property left in our hands depreciated
five hundred per cent, in value, and
feeling no security of protection even
in that pittance left u», as we had no
government save that of a servile mil
itary despotism, gloating with malicious
pride and hate, over our own fallen
and helpless State. And now before
the political convulsion has fairly sub
sided we are beginning to emerge from
the shock of destruction with which we
have been visited. And everywhere in
our community, now the most satisfac
tory and encouraging evidences of re
viving energy and interest are presented.
Phoenix like, we are rising from the
dnst and ruins of our Dast prosperity;
and who can say that our future mav
not be as prosperous as the past, prior
to our sad experiences f
But let us observe the situation more
particularly ; we see farms undergoing
repair of a more substantial cbaractcr-
than formerly, fences rebuilt, new and
superior cabins rising up to fill the
places cf inferior, dilapidated ones,
ses of conducting his farm, iu the stock
of one or the other of these roads. Sup
pose {hat they sbonld not [iky a divi
dend in five years, the enhanced value
of the lends would be a most profitable
dividend.
Let these roads but start, and there
will not be another acre of land sold
here at from seventy-five cents to five
dollars per acre. I. II. Hand.
Milford, June 1, 1S69.
The Supreme Court of Tennessee
hair declared the Franchise .Law, Of
that State, tthconstitutional, Anil and
void.
Kaytoc’s Oil of Life cures 'all pains
and aches, and is the Great Rheumatism
Liniment.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
Tlie newly invetRed pocket
time-piece, s u itable for
either gentloman or lady,
in handsome metal ea-e,
white dial, gilt lettered,
brass movements,, sound
and serviceable wjU key
complete. A true.perfaonent
indicator of time; post-paid to any part of the
United States on receipt of One Dollar, or three
for $2 50. If satisfaction is not given, money
refunded. Address W. SCOTT * PAUL, 43
— . , A .. .... ,, raonuen. n. bouii * rsuti, u
Ray ton S Oil Of Life cures all pains i Chatham street. New York. The Ohoide Wateh
and aches, and is the great rheum at- *’• o. orders nod registered letters only
ic remedy. tf. ’
! rccdreif.
The Cotton Tax.—Do onr planting BAINBRIDGE PRICES CUEBE1TT,
ir pi
friends know that the tax on-.cdllon has
not been repealed ! Are thej^naking
their calculations on a basis which al
lows two and a half cents per pound
for the government i The law levying
the tax was not repealed—the crop of
1868 was specially exempted from its
operation. If there be no further legis
lation on the question, the tax will be
collected on titer present crop.
Would* it not be well for our Boards
of Trade in the cotton States to make
application to Congress for a repeal, or
at least a further suspension of the law i
Public meetings of the planters might
also be held, and memorials gotten Pd
for the same purpose.—Cits. Gazette.
Rated <
saw it stated in the introduction, that
those gorgeous palaces, described in that
rich casket of oriental genius nnd fancy,
have their counterparts in reality—that
the residences of the modem califs are
not ono whit behind the creations of the
ftir princess, who soothed the rage of
her lord and restrained the current of
his lire jealousy, by those chaste tales
that fell from ber silver-toned lips.
While contemplating this fact the
thought instinctively arose in our mind,
whence came this vast wealth—wealth
so great that mortal men could house
themselves in pnlaces of gold and ivory,
and women could clothe themselves in
brocades of gold, and these adorned
with unnumbered gems and no less nn
valued diamonds ? What vast Golcon-
da had opened its exhaustless stores of
shining dust, nnd what river of precious
Stones had thrown its costly bed to the
surface and enabled the kings of the
East to gather up their treasnres by the
thousands and the tens of thousands ?
The only answer that can be given to
this is, that this vast wealth came not
from newly discovered mines, nor from
rivers gleaming in pearls and costly
stones, but rather from the sweat, the
toil, and tho accumulation of impover
ished millions! The Mohammedan califs
of the middle ages drew their vast'wealth
from the kings whom they conquered
nnd the territories which they laid waste
b y pilnge, by fire nnd sword. So that
where we find the dignitaries of the State
luxuriating in almost fabulous splendors,
we find the people as far degraded be
low the dividing line which seperates
poverty from riches and splendor from
unseemly degradation. And this lets us
into the secret of tli* wealth and mag
nificence of ancient kings and nobles.
In enriching themselves, the rulers of
those days generally impoverished their
subjects, or plundered the domains of
heir neighbors. Few peoples rose with
tbeir rulers, nnd in proportion to their
elevation, as was tho case with the
Hebrews in the times of David and Sol
earnings, and get into their possession . • .
this great college building, now lying eVer - V ,ro P rovcmenl >" agncu.tural im-
idle, and have it resounding with two I P^ emcn l® earnestly sought after and
thousand spindles before the coming adopted, improved seed arc purchased
January, and by this time next year by the thousands of bushels, at almost
clothing their wives and daughters in I fabulous prices. Agricultural journals
its delicate fabrics. We rejoice that I are taking the places of ihe partisan po-
Piesident of our new railroad litical newspapers, and fertilizers are
^™r L r!l ad ‘ he fore8igbt in - purchased by the millions of dollars
corporate into the charter of the road . , . , ,
also cliartersforanynumber of factories, W " ° r ""° DS
machine-shops, die.; and we do not I arC nOW , tLe su, ’J ects of genera! discus-
doubt but that he sees, os well os we, Mon in c *tY> town, village and country,
what will be to the interest of the road lns,oa d of politics. Our laboring classes
as well us to the town and county. And | are becoming accustomed to the new
To Cube Bund Staggers.—The fol
lowing cure-for the -‘Blind Staggers,’’
is said, by General Hampton, to be in
fallible;
“Measure a stick from the nostril to
the inner corner of the eye so as not to
have it too long; sharpen well and run
it np the nostril twisting it oronnd once
or twice, so os to make the nose bleed
freely, and it a ill give instant relief.’.'
This remedy is so simple—the material
being always on band—that we consider
it invaluable to farmers and borsemen.-
jib
Corrected Weekly by .
REID & ISON,
It should be remembered that these are Retail
Pbices. Large orders will be filled at Loivee Rates.
Racos—Clear sides lb 21 @
Bibbed sides lb 20 0
Shoulders lb 17 @
Canvassed Hams. lb 23 @
Flour—Superfine bbl 8 00 @1000
Extra-Family. bbl 11 00 @
Meal bu 150@
Bice ft 12 vr#
Coffee—Rio ft 23 @
. lb 13 @
Java ft 40 (A
Strcah—Light Brown ft 16 (3>
Clarified ft 18 (/>
Crushed ft 23 @
Strut. : . gal 75 @
Salt ,...8»ck 3 50 (ft
Tobacco—Average lb 65 & 1 00
Wheat Bran lb 2 ® 2*
bu 1 35 @
bu 1 25 @
VVANTf0
<£*«■• Office, Supcexe Coo Rt of o r ,
Atlanta, May S 2>
Circuits have t£en entered*^” Wll H &
far tlie ensuing June Term *£ -•
Court, with ike number of t !L, r S X
cdmitjr: iron.. ^
Early
Miller
Randolph...
Terrell
Webster....
fata t;la circuit.
... trim Knitting
filnrhinc. Jpritv $2.7. The .impost. cheapest ana
best knitting machine ever Inveutcd. Will knit
pin stitches per minute. Liberal inducements
Agents. Address AMERIPAM KNITTING MACHINE
CO„ 3-tt-tnu. Mass...or St- Louis, Mo.
-l.k >-r*ifr Dorter Qr Urngglst for SWEET
QXIM.VR—it eqnals (bitter) Quinine.' Is made
only by F. STEARNS. Chemist, Detroit.
SELAT-
Morr Valuable tl.an Gold.
For paiticulars send two 3-cent stamp
to AUGUSTE DCPIX. Box 1027, Cincinnati, O.
Seed Oats
Cobs
On the 251b nit., by the Rev. F.
Branch, at tlje residence of Miss Mary Ann
Smith, of Gadsden county, Fla , Mr. THEO
DORE SMITH, of Decatur county, Ga., to
Miss RUTH NELSON.
FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!!
GI0BE FIRE EXTINGUISHES C0-,
No. 4 Dey Street, New York.
Science advances with a kind ‘fifr "Suction in price. No. 1 $35; No. 2 $40; No.
'.’”r****. First-class Agents wanted. Address as above.
rhythmic flow. Sometimes the em
phasis of discovery falls upon Astron
omy, sometimes upon Geology, some
times upon Chemistry. One day we
are startled by the “optic tube,” next
by the microscopic glass. Just now
the town is agog over Prof. Darby’s
Prophylactic Fluid, whose surprising
virtues are extorting expressions of
delight froth Nawrtij-as well as prole-
laires.
vW*TWnyslcm oUlabor
is being slowly developed by the energy
and intelligence of our country. There
fore, our crop*, to-day, are generally in
a better state of culture than before
at this period of the year since the war.
numbers of the Argus, upon this sub
ject, wo here promise onr readers, that
if they will consider onr argnments and
views, we will promise—and we do it
with a little sadness—to trouble them no
farther—at present, at least.
We hove been influenced not altogether, I T,Je cro P« generally are free from grass 5
in these articles by onr own views, bnt the corn crop is rather in advance of its
y the suggestions of gentlemen in ocr I usual forwardness at this *ea«on
’J?, T fUHy ftWake t0tbe de - cotton is ”ot so large though it
mands of the times. , „ , , *» ’ ° 11
,, , eeen well worked—the cause lies
- r/:v: l z- ”*r*r i "*
charge of the college buildtew are will- I « en . ,lemen U ^ n S ™' lc t''e learned pro
.ng todevoteittolhepurporesofman- LTh T7 7 P '° Wsbsm
ufacturing, with the understanding that demonst^that ‘‘there’s Kfc“°
the contractors to the building shall bo | | and yct ...
Miss Penelope Adkins, the daugh
ter of the assassinated “Senator’*,
publishes a card to the people of
Georgia, in which she declares that
her father was murdered alone on
account of his polotics. Still she may
be mistaken; it is to be hoped that she
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Secret History
OF THE CONFEDERACY.
The astounding relation! and startling disclosures.
made in this work, are creating the most intense de
sire to obtain it. Thefferd political intrigues. Ac.
of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the
Hidden Mysteries from “Behind tho scenes in Rich
mond.” are thoroughly ventilated. Send for Circulars
and see our terms, and a fuU description of the
work. Address JVATfO.YAL PUBLISHING CO.,
■Philadelphia, Pa.. Atlanta, Ga., or St Louis, Mo
TRY THE BEST
ONE DOLLAR SALE
IN THE COUNTRY.
Kf If required. Agents not pat ron coots
UNTIL ntLIVEUT.
Agents wanted everywhere. Send for Cirmlar.
S. C. TIIODIPiOKACO.,
138 Federal Street, lioefon, mass
JIHIRTT YEARS’ Experience in the
Treatment of Chronic nnd Sexual
Diseases.—.4 Physiological UiVie of Marriage.—The'
cheapest book over published—containing nearly
300 pages, and 130 fine plates and engravings of
the anatomy of the banian organs in a stato of
health and disease. wi*h a treatise on early
errors, its deplorable consrqnonces upon the
mind and body, with the author’s plan of treat
ment—the only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by a report of ease9 treated. A
'.ruthful adviser to the married and those con
templating marriage who entertain doubts of
their physical condition. Sent free of postage to
any address on receipt of25 cents, in stamps or
postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA CROIX,
No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, New York. The
author may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his books treat, cither person
ally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part
of the world.
A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK!
C ONTAINING Important Physiological Informa
tion to young m«*n contemplating tovria^, *ent
^ on receipt of 25 cents. Adtlrcsn the CHEMICAL
INSTITUTE, 43 Clinton Place, iV. Y.
PATENT POCKET CORN-SHELLED.
PROFITS OVER 200 PER CT.
Southern, State and County Rights for sale. Grrat
novelty. Send for Circular. Address WRAVER It
JO.VES. Manufacturers, f*ittsburgh. Pa.
Raker
Dough ter if,
Lee.'/
Mitchell...
Sumter....
sorra wisrens cir. n it.
MIDIiLC CTCCl'IT
Burke..£l ....
Richmond.. .>.,1........
Washington... .*.
EASTKKS CIRCUIT.
Brynn
Chatham
Brunswick ernrurr.
No ease from this Circuit.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
No case from this Circuit.
CIIKROKEE Cl! CUT.
Bartow
Cntoos.i.
Dade ;
Murray \
Whitfield.. .
BLUR Kll>GE v CIRCUIT,
Fdnnin,
TAL.\1*OOSA CIRCUIT.
Troop
Carroll
ATLANTA CircU.T.
Fulton
FLINT CIIVCIT.
Henry..
Monroe I
Newtor *
Spalding * ’ I
NorriiErx circurr.
Elbert
Hart *
Oglethorpe .' j
^“" en (continue), *
I
westetn circurr.
No ease from this Circuit.
ilkes.
5.000 BOOK AGENTS
IIIHE Ladles Elastic Supporter,(G.C..Vtill-
sons.) for monthly use. Simple, convenient and
neat. For sale at millinery and fancy goods store-
Samples sent by mail on receipt of one dollar. Dr. J.
“• Rogers, -Varietta. Ga., sole agent for South Carol
Una, Georgia. Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, and La.
WANTED for HARDI.YG’S New Illuminated and
Illustrated Editions of the LIFE OF CHRIST
and BUN YAN’S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS.
The works are now ready for delivery. Address for
Catalogue of the best Selling Subscription Books
published,
„ v , W. W. HARDING. Pa,
Publisher of Harding’s Edition of the Holy Bible.
The prospect of a war with England
seems to have died out, for the pres
ent, at least.
Judge Charlton ,B. Colo, at tlie solici-
tlu
lias
e-1 Court on Friday last, and proceed
ed iiiiinediatciy to Washington City, to ,
confer with Gen. Grant regarding the !
appointment of the
T3ATENTS-—Munn & Co., Editors
f Scientific American, 37 I’urk Row,
New York. Twenty-three years’ experience
in obtaining AMERICAN nnd EUROPEAN
PATENTS. Opinion no charge. A pamphlet,
108 pages of law and iu formation free. Ad
dress as above.
A GENTS' wanted for ‘lVonirn *f New York.
Complete expose of Female Life in the Ureal
,, , ,. - . - - Life in the Great
Metropolis. Scusati >naL Beautifully illustrated’
Sample copy postpaid for *2. Address New Yoex
Bock Co., 145 Nassau St., N. Y. Citv.
-jOffti'b'* send for catalogue of ull new .1 rchilecl-
' ll| i | |ll 1 i<„L-»."T-. iii S'liuioTit'tB.in;—
negro
postmaster of that city. (Macon)
$10 PER DAY GDABRANTEED
Agents to sell the Home Shuttle Sewing M (chink
nnd L ',‘ Ck ■ S ’ t,ch ’ * :ikc on both sides, has the’
as. in , evc ^ '»«*>• hcw-
1 urncr as '“syrnhlue cv.r invented. Price f25. Warranted
for a years. Send for eircolar. Address ^ JuhW.v
L<m?s K Mo C °'’ ll0 ' U ' n ’ Pittsburgh, Pa., or.«!
stockholders in the factory. And fur
ther, that a large subscription of stock
can be obtained from another source,
nearly or quite enough to make the mat
ter a success.
Here is a rare chance for an enter
prise that will benefit onr town beyond
anything that wc could hope for ir. a!
most any other project, while it offers
rare facility to make money to ihos
who will take the matter in band.
From Early County.
Blakely, Ga., May 29th, 1869.
Add to these cheering indications of
reviving energy and dawning prosper
ity, a fact prcviooslv memioned in this
article, viz, ihe recent date at which
these lands were put into a state of
cultivation, and the improvements ii.
agriculture almost daily developed, and
we shall readily see how our dividends
may be largely increased. And, again,
the section of which we speak is °well
watered, being traversed by several
unfailing streams of water, furnishing all
the water power that may be desirable
Staggrs Among Hogs.—Take one
tcaspoonfcl of sweet oil (or any good
oil), anil half the quantity of spirits of
( turpentine. Mix and shake the oil and
s in the turpentine wdl together, then lav the
'* e sec i, og: (](,„„ wi j h tIie aliecfcd ear ^ flni
pour this mixture into his ear holding
liitn iuthat situation a moment or two
until it gets well into the head. No
further attention is necessary. I have
not lost a ease thus treated for seventeen
years.
Louis, Mo.
*30009 SALARY. Add*** uTs^Tno Co^. N Y
COLOURS'S PATENT
RED JACKET aye
NEW GOODS !
NEW GOODS
NEW GOODS!
W E are receiving n new Stock of Good
coNsisting of
stating
GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS
which we will sell as low for
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE
ns any one in the eitv. Call and see us at.
REID <t ISON’S OLD STAND,
in Bower's Block, South Broad Street.
J. DONALSON & CO.
•it.
.Tune 5th. 1800.
rm nna mouse,
"OECENTLY occupied l y Mrs. J.,h
nsain open fur the accommodation ..t
the | ul le. Tiie parties in charge of ii,.-
King House f. cl no hesitancy in cl »i. in»
f r it the nu.k of FIKsT-CLASS, and wmJ
aye no means unemployed that will lend
to the comfort of their patrons.
Bainbridge. June 5. !.Sf,9. j,,,.
in the old
Mr. Bussell;—The crops in this I ^ or a,1 J purposes whatever. It contains
county are somewhat backward, owing timber of every species necessary for an
to the heavy rains that fell during the agricultural and manufacturing coinrau-
mooth of April, logolhor -ilk very coo! oily. Ao<! ,],.ro I s . perhap, b« " .
weather Junog that mooth; thej bore, oUudc in .he „„ , hc
however, improved very much for the Lf.b- ■ introduction
i—a *— x— | of the manufacturing interest in our
mids', and that is the want of ready
last ten days, especially the cotton crops,
which, with some exceptions, is quite
promising. Considering the backward
ness of the Spring, the corn crop is as
good as usual, at this season of the year.
Tho weather, for the last two weeks,
has been very favorable for the cleaning
out of the crops, and the farms are now
clean and in excellent condition. A
little rain would be beneficial jnst at
this time. The corn crop is much smaller
than usual this year, as compared with
omon. Generally, the elevation of the i 1111011114 °f labor employed, while
the cotton crop is much larger, which,
I fear, will not be for the best another
year, as corn is now selling at $1.25 per
bushel, and is scarce at that. The crop
of sugar-cane is considerablylarger than
usual this year, and I believe is better
than I have ever seen it in this county
at this season. There is a large breadth
ono was the degradation of the other.
In modern times we see the same
principle at work, perhaps, not upon so
broad or so cruel a scale. Wherever we
see the accumulation of vast wealth, we
need not look in vain for some impover
ished territory that has been drained of
its substance, either by fair means or -
foul, to create this super-abounding | ° f planted in ground-peas, which
mass. And the same may be said of in- 1 are *°°^ ln ? tolerably well, except the
dividual accumulation beyond a certain ! stan<1 ’ w kiuh is by no means good,
extent The millionaires of Loudon, I T!le raiIr °ad fever ran pretty high
Paris and New York, can inflate or de- j ^ ere a will!e > an<1 onr people appeared
press- the markets: from which the poor 1 *° eousi derable interest in the mat-
ond middle classes draw, with them-1 * er ’ ^ rom what I can learn there is
selves, their life’s blood, and from which. consi ^ eralj I e doubt whether or not we
they feed and clothe their families: and i ^ ab * e 40 8®* tbe railroad from
by the “corners” which they now and Bamimdge to Cathbert to come by the
then create, they sometimes will bear j WJ * ° ' e Respectfully
down the humble, but industrious shop- j Jghx T. Greex
communication and cheap conveyance
for freights ; and the chance of having
this difficulty speedily obviated, amounts
at least to a fair probabilty. We refer
to the two Railroads already chartered
and for the building of which, consid
crable subscriptions are already taken.
The Bainbridge, Cuthbcrt and Colum
bus Road
The Outrage Committee—Wc deep
ly regret to learn that the “Outrag
Committee*’ has adjourned bv the
of our friend, GovenorBulh ck! It would
scern from this move, that his Excellen
cy is disposed to wink at the Georgi
assassinations and to let the offenders
against law and order go unpunished.
We have demanded, and still demand
a full investigation of the recent murders,
and we are sorry to know that the Govl
ernor has taken it upon himself to ad-
i?e the adjournmcnf*of this important
committee till the 2d of July.* flow
iong is Georgia to be kept in politiciai
excitement and turmoil ?
Will his Excellencey be good enoturii
to inform us ! Wc ask in the name^f
humanity.—Atlanta Era.
Is better than onr regular shaped Axes for these
reasons: First—It cuts deeper. Second—It don’t
suck in the wood. Tbird-It docs not jar the
hand. Fourth—No time is wasted in takin- the
axe out of the cut. Fifth-With the same fabor
, I 011 wm do one-third more work than with the
aovice regular axes. Bed paint has nothing to do with
the good qualities of this axe, for all our axes
are painted red. If your hardware store does
not keep our goods, we will gladly answer iu-
quines or fill your orders, or giro you the name
of the nearest dealer who keeps onr Axes.
LIPPIXCOTIA BAKE WELL,
, _ Pittsburgh, Pa.
owners of Cilborn’s and lied Jacket
Sole
Patents.
E \f r 1) V Wi i'“A hc COTTAGE PRE88
V -Lilt 1 «com« PrintiUS materU1
it, ercry
Gold.—In three weeks there has beet
imported at the port of New York for
eign goods to the amount of twety-four
millions, gold. In the same time there
was exported from that port domestic
P rodtJce to tl »e value of eight millions
has State atd guaranteed, i currency. Trade is reported dull and
business generally unprofitable; yet in
the face of doll limes, a high tariff, and
40 per cent premium on gold, foreign
goods are flooding the country. Wc
are paying for two thirds of these goods
in L nited States bonds at cqurl to 88
cents on the dollor in gold. This ex-
Directors are elected and the Company
organized. The Camiila, Newton and
Culhbert Road lias no State aid guar
anteed, but it may yet receive aid from
the State and be completed at no dis
tant day. Tho corporators or commis
sioners are beginning to move io the
Will place us in direct communication ! nation
with Savannah and Brunswick, and
through them, with the East, and will,
man can do his own print
ing neatly, qnidtly and
cheaply. They are se aim-
pie in constrncUon, that a
boy ten years old can easily
manage the largest size.
Printed instructions are
sent with each office, ena
bling the purchaser to get
at work without* previous
kuowledgo of printing. A
circular, containing full de-
cription, prices, testimoni
als, Ac,, sent free to all. Our
Specimen Sheet* of type
cuts, Ac., ten cent*. Address
MAN
HIS
OWN
PRINTER a ^ pbessc “ :
saaamy Street,
NEW YOBK.
CMBE EXTINGUISHES, Plant
A Syringe, Window Wasiiek and Gauden
Engine, for *5 Send stamp for circnlars to
y. E. P. PUMP CO.. Danvers. Mass.
*3000 » yAddress Fox A Co J ausx 1!*^
§100 to *250
Per Month g,
raatced. Sure Pay.
that they have associated tliemse.ves le
gal er for I lie sole and express surr.ose of
protecting the properly located in the City
o/ Ban bridge, of said count,- mid Slate from
des..ruction by fire. T ey fur her show i| lllt
tli -ir pla e of doing busness is in said Ci‘v
ot Bainbridge, mid they desire to be incur'
poruted under the name nnd nvle of -OAK
CITY HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY
NO. 1,” for the term of twenty years. There
fore, your petitioners pray your Honor by
an order to be issued out of yonr Honorable
Court to constitute Miem and such others ns
they may associate with them, the whole
not to consist of less than Thirty nor more
than Eighty members, and their successors a
body corporate and politic under the nnme
and style aforesaid; and by that name to
sue and be sued, plead and be impended
answer und be answered unto in auv Court
of law in tins State; to have and use a com-
mon seal ; to make, ordain and establish
such by-laws, rules and regulation* ns mny
be necessary to carry i„t., effect the object
of t..e Company. To purchase and ho d such
real and personal property, rights and priv
l eges ns may be necessary in carrying „ u t
the object of the company, for securing the
debts due to the same, and to dispose of such
property at their will and pleasure. And
your petitioners further pray that the offi
cers and members of said company, may b»
exempt from Jury and Militia duty so Ion-
as they remain ac'ive members of the same 0
Tit*? *£?,
8- L. BELCHER
W. W. WRIGHT
W. T. WORN
rJ.AU.UAV.
UHATTAUOOCIIEK CIICUIT.
Chattahoochee
Ilnrris
Marion..
Muscogee
Schley
\
MACON CirCCIT.
Bibb
Houston
Macon
Twiggs
ocmulgkk circtiT.
Baldwin
Jasper:.............
Jones.
some circurr.
; m
also, give us the shortest communica
tion with the great thoro’fhres of the
West and North.
Every land holder in this sectioE of
country should invest every dollar that
he can spare from the necessary exoen-
pt5rvai.es all the departments of it. Don
Bialt, a Radical, writing to a Radical
paper, the Cincinnati Commercial, gives
h:s experience of a late visit to Wash-
ington, thus: “The more broadcloth
yon have on, and the larger the diamond
in yonr shirt front, the better will be
your treat menk Tlie same is true o
every department.”
Wanted AGENTS S7S
everywhere 1 ^toSdn£L“°£ l ‘ 1 ’
aw Improved Common Sense Fa mil o Seirinn
This machine will stitch hem fejf * ack '’ u -
Mnd, braid, and embroil in toe ^'A 0111 - co J <> -
manner. Price only elK FiSv ^r£ I £/V r ’ e 2° r
years. We willW Jlcoofor ^?” te L forfive
Address .VECOJ/B k CO-.^HttshDre* Ps - 1 ^^-
«a.: or .St. Louis, Ma. rs. Ps.. Boston.
parties palming^off 1 worthless**^!** i Tlpon ^er
only penning - ,,nr » is the
TEN DOLLARS REWARD!
A Fdd* R f n,3n ; bj u tl,e name of George
nightie Hirsute “andT’l T ^
pocket-book from my pinis’ nlw * mj '
taming forty-eight dollars an I
cents, in green backs evenly
He is about 21 years’of nil t, * en , ab9cou ' I «d.
Chattooga
I’loyd ,,
l’”*
A petition has been receive! by the __
bers of the Court fiom the members «f it, I
Southwestern bar. asking that the SooiL
western and 1’claula Circuits be trsnslrmi
and not- taken U|> until after the adjunn
nient of the Superior Courts of iho*e lie
cuits. 1 lenrii tint it is more than (>r.,|, a i,<
that an order will be pnssn] on the tint dm
of the term, transferring both of said Cir
cuits to the heel of the entire docket. ]1»
w.mld have been done on the apj> *»ii,
nfores.;id, bnt the Judge* did not ronrul-i
ixntllici Imd iin'p.Wcr TOp.,.* t| lt
exci pt iu term lime.
Tlie bar from the Middle Circuit w,|!,f,
w-dl to note III *, as theons.s from iU
bint will be first cal.e l, if ihe order lr»*.
•irmg the Soulhwesl. ru nnd 1’,Hauls Ir-
cuits should be passed.
The bur is respect fully referred io ik
Mill, 80 h, and 81.1 Rules of the Mn.r.r
Court, which are strictly enforced, and whm
require that Bills of Exceptions sU!) J,. |
11 net ly specify the points of , rror ,|J
judgment of the Court below, that ark
Judge nnd the Reporter shall he lurniVM
by Counsel for plaintiff in error, with a rupj
ot the Bill of Exceptions, and that Ouu~[
for both plaintiff and defen.lui.vsWW (ur-
nisli encli Judge nnd the Report,! with ,
statement of the points to be made, tegrtte
with a list of the authorities npnu «ki
they rely. Z. D. HriRRlSiX,
Drpafy Cierk Supreme Court. I
E^”Tlie Savannull News, Angu-in |>I
tilutionnlist, Columbus Enquirer Has
I'ekgrapb, Federul Union, Athens’ IWe,
Albany News, Bainbridge Argus, ]Wi
Defender Monroe Advertiser, and IkS*
Times will please give this notice two
tions, and send bills to this office.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE-Br
tuc ot an order from the Court of Ordinirr'
Baker county, Ga., rill be sold before Ur <*■
bouse door m the town of Newton, Baltrrm-
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Jalr sat,ku
of land Nos. 51 and 52 in the Ttb diririrt r/
Baker county, each lot containing!»
more or less; belonging to the Estate «I I*
net Perry, deceased. Terms cash.
May 22-49d M. C. PERBV, M*)-
AL1YK DAILY PAPER for |> • fW 1,
CHEAPEST Iff THE COVTTIif'
get him. 7 - '*’ ~ 1 can
Bainbridge, June 5, ]8C9. * ^
only genuine and^ily
manufactured. ^ ™ coeop machine
ADMIMISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
4t
THE BEST LIGHT.
Kerosene Lamps, Brackets, ChandeliSs Sc
halI f anJ Churches, constantlv o n f hani
wdere for sample eases of onr latest styles of l™"r
fiUnd promptly at lowest price*. 1
thos. n. austix.
CHARLES r. AU8TIX.
AUSTIN
COULTER, JONES k CO
.92 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
CHARLES ELLIS
& ELLIS,
General Commission Merciiants
SAVAWa i, c.
w,nr r u 9AVa ^ah, ga.
W Co i r k „: o uX e rXe C r 8ig ? 0,ent8 ^
for shipment to oor W fw “ le here or
CorreaJoadeV, 0 ,. 0 K0rtnerB * nd E “rope.n
W™Lm Bainbrid 2 e U Messrs. Babbit A
“PV? 5 ly
rTHE DAILY ADVERTISER, published i*
I Savaneab, will be sent to eonnlry m
bers for TWO DOLLARS FOR A YEAR. »
six months for One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
THE ADVERTISER contains as moeh it**
mg matter as the average of Weeklie*. *
specially devoted to affording its rtUert ««*»•
denied and concise daily sammary of
Religions and Agricultural fopieo,
abroad, and is a faithful authority on d* ”
annah Markets and quotations. .
It is a lively, eomprehensire, aad, *!>•”
an economical Daily Paper, that trerr •"
should have in the family. Send y«r
scrlption tor six months, ami (rv it.
Local Agents wqntci), l« ifhow »y*l
PW coot ago an subscriptions w\II W?ll 0 t i e4 '
ttb.
BEARD .fr (jlAjltAllu ftbji!!
Change of Scked^
A. & G. RAILROAD
Gsxeb.il FumusTE!ti>i3iT's9rnff.f
.ttlanticsndGulfBfSc 0 *^, )
Savannah, April 39, ' .-je 1
O N and after Monday JTay 3d. Pissengrt
this read will rnh a* follows : ^
Lmvo Savannah (Sundays excepted) . »
Arrive at Bainbridge 'Jjj.s.
Arrive at Jacksonville V »Sp>
Ant»eat Tallahassee-
Arrive at Quincy. -h
Leave Qnincy at .us*-* -
I^aveTallahaase at y—--JJux*
IteffTe Jlfkannirilln .1 . . ... . Hi
Iu»ve Jacksonville at t*-
Leave Live
Lesve Bainbridge at — Kpt*
Arrive at Savannah (Monday’s excepted)**" ...
„ IL
May8 31-lm