Newspaper Page Text
(IJnifiwin slawrhr. '
.ION. '! I LbV AN, iViitnr.
TIMMISDAY. NOVEMBER 9. IS7<;.
JItiHOCKAI.'Y THlL'Jttl'jl.VMT.
Tiiilen nstfi ksElpcloil.
A Sew Kra A Sew Century.
We nil like uml wclcoma anything
Hint is new, nnd t!* uhoeniig nows
from c.t n qn :i tof mlmonisho'. us tlmt.
we lire übunt enti ling upon a ii(q v .
and, wali-int, luippy uml prosperous
evil. Notwithstanding tho crippled
condition of trade uud eommcmx
enlist and Vv tno Radical tliic’es nil inei
the country, our pv> s 1 nt priwpec'.s are
excellent, and wo should C-xert our
selves to even increased success by a
niagnr.iiinmu.; conrro towards our
iocs. Let our clergymen, editors, leg
islator::, and : diti men, not only
tstndv, hut apply the ilia tru.es < 1 mcn
l.d science to all t!.c interest of the
country and its development. And
while we cannot, as 1 it is not r< asoti
aide that we should forget the pint,
let ns,as laris p i'.ilo, forgive those
deluded creatnr. who h ivc sought tp
min ns. We nil '• • ■ ■ ■ ■ BeDt i
none ot us is “all-,ufllcielit within
O'll-seiVr S.
Though we limy he c aint!y in soino
thing's, we are liable to he sumcisin
other things. Though we do right,
we are in ipn id tv Psips dto ivmx
our efforts uml \ riiicip.ds mil lad in
to the tewn 'ter's trap. Shull it he
said that any member of tao great
and triumphant family of Democracy
have fallen into the garbage? Yea,
the cesspools of theft as the Radicals
have done. God forbul. Item •
Ijemoeral*, ll’fcn.e v.<, that it is said
that “ct . nal vi i! nc< i ■ the price of
liberty.” So is eternal < Kbit, eternal
hone gv, the pi ■sof m (■■ ■s. There
fore, bo ho no si, bo ju-b fuiu your -Gists
to place au i }••.•• v/cr will Lot g>o:i c.v
--] ire.
Liverpotil Coffin market.
The Keariesd i • Since the Eve of tin
American War.
We give h. low a it and, meat of the
Liverpool (Vitim ns.: set, sss l will
add, that the cause of tho excitement
was, that upon actual currant it was
ascertained that the incoming crop
will he short, ot the 'sm s of toe
world by ovi : ■■ s. : nodioll Ol tnia s.
So you &■ e th it ii stld holds
n vcry str< i : V‘sss. i :
:;.-Tiiu Liverpool /W
l>)-ilay naves; “Yesterday was the
joust \-xeitVd day the cotton market
has ex];eiie! ■-.! for .wars, mil tile
eoortuous salt has tbrowu business
; igeather out of gear. Yam jirices
io.-o r.liv -d ah round. There are large
eiiei sat abo id. advance,but they
: wy declined, f o littls baisness
ie.-,nits. Exports of yarns are more
active, and show, in most • cnees, a
lac .;■ adv nice. Baisness in cloth is
at. a standstill. Buyers do not tollow
the upward movement eagerly, and
sellers dare not go on. even at recent
fullest ciuotiitisns, without further in
structions from their principals.
The circular of the Liverpca 1 C'ot
t ,:i Broker.’ A—o.-i: Sio; , in its veil w
of the week elldro;' last evening says:
“Cotton continues iu oxlcsivo tlumaud
an ! prices lu.vu advaiictai consul r
aoie i r almost every ihsnriptioi .
Au i'.:a bus b< in extraordinarily
act ro, but fr y off in and. Prices hav<-
i.ii vanned h-lild. to 1,d., the lower
qualities biing I'Meeplmually scarce.
For f h'.'i Island there has been a
moderate imp..l , mid prices are un
chan cl oilo th - transactions
continues large, ami prices have ao
vauceil-d- Hid.
<-'jmiuc)' 1 ':!'! J'■■‘■•'in im:: investigated
tbo maltor, ami lSmis that ov. r low
hundred bnrrnls <>t petroleum uve
now burned r.hi'.'.ly by political
torchlight, proci f ;in ?•: w Eng
land. Our local .•..•liueiioa bare as
mnoh as they o;::; p ; : sii> lv dual pres
ent to (ill orders.— Boston Post.
I’m i,.- M- 0i- A Washington
corn pond,cut save * iciieral Giant h.is
relumed to Washington and looks
milch the worse lor Ids sum mgr
dissipation . His t ic* ’ s _J ' and
bloat, and, :u.a la tray c -
and is trying to drown
ing bowl. As tin; ‘•bi>v'’ say, be
looks “rocky.” Doubtless he sees the
huud-righti'ng on tho wall and begins
to resiliy." that
"lisl e ids loco is run.
Him a If is th" im lan,weight-
Is liytii ;lu(1 worthless clay."
Good News pbum the Cotton States.
'[’he Loudon Tin'.' of November 2d
publitibi s, and thus virtually endorses
the statement made by the most
prominent cotton linn in (treat
Britain, to the effect that Europe will
rennire next year 5,(102,., ) bales oi
cotton, which, of course, will have to
come mainly from the Southern
States.
Cincinnati YVac'.': \\ ive3 of raii
wav conductors are not always suc
ces'-fitl with their children. They Use
llm switch so often that the locomo
tive gets a little fell let*.
1 BY TELEGRAPH
—TO—
Tin: (jrmi.YN m; cairn: it
ELECTION NOTES.
{'llNews- Tllden and
IK'morrac.v Generally Tri
umphant..
Florida 11 edeemed.
DREW ANI) 111 Lb
ELECTED.
Charleston, S. G. Nov. 7, 187f>..
Quietest election since the war. Un
pin ccdeiited vote polled. The city
will give Democrats from one to two
thousand majority, and Republicans
stronghold nt country precincts,
which will probably give them the
county. Returns from State point
iinmistakeablv to Democratic majori
ty.
Hartford, Conn., Nov., 7. —Tildeu
000 majority. Democratic 1025 com
pared with 1872.
Nr.w Onr.KVNs, Nov., 7. Democrat
ic Stale Central Committee have dis
claiming 1500 majority in Cleburne
pal ish, and one thousand majority in
Lincoln parish. Net gain over thir
teen hundred in the low parishes.
Th"..i.',sviu.f, Ga., Nov., 7.- -Thomas
Democratic by three hundred majori
ty. All quiet.
I'.losTaoJiiaiY, Ai.a., Nov. 7, 187(1. —
Hayes 1,000 majority. It is safe to
say that seven Democrats are elected
to Congress.
Cow .urn's, Ga.. Nov. 7, 1870.-1,870
votes polled, of which 1,300 are Dem
ocratic.
L .vax, Doi oi: Cos. Ga., Nov. 7. —
Tildeu 218; Hayes 100.
Rome, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Complete i
Democratic gains oJI.
Coixmcu CorsTV, Fla.. Nov. 7. —
Republicans acknowledge gone Dem
ocrat ie by SO majority; probably will:
reach 200. In 1874 Republican ma
jority 58. Pi-rfcclly quiet. Largest,
vote ever polled in Florida.
Noon reports from Baltimore, Mem
phis mid Willmiiiglon, state large
vote being polled. Election progress
ing quietly. Democrats claim North
Carolina lto id thousand majority.
I 1 'publicans claim that they will car
ry by small majority.
Madison, Fsa., Nov. 7. —Drew sup
's ed to be elected by 4000 majority.
Everything went off quietly. News
Haltering from all quarters. Radical
msj >rity uqq osed to bo SOD in coun
ty.
Tebeacitlle, Ga., Nov. 7. —Way-
cross precinct gives majority for Til
den and Hendricks 40; for Hartridpe
41. Negroes voting without excep
tarn, radical.
New York city gives complete ma
jority for Tildeu 53,550; Illinois 20
towns gives Haves 855.
New York, 10:30 p. in., Nov. 7. —
Democratic estimates from returns so
far gives Tildcii New York, New Jer
sey, Connecticut, Indiana, and all the
.Southern States.
li.u.TiMoitn.—Official returns gives
Democratic majority in the city
10,090.
Lost,,:., Mass., -Nov. 7. —21 towns
gives Hayes, 0,718; Tildcu, 3,83(3;
Rice, 0,308; Adams, 8,810; Laker,
434. Nine wards in Boston give
Hayes 0,803; Tiklen, 7,410. Lice has
a majority in these wards of 52. Re
publican special from New Hampshire
claims State bv 2,000.
Total vote polled at Millelt, S. C.,
4(d), Democratic majority 2(Ji). Bu
iloe, S. 0., 7(>S, Democratic majority
125. lied Oak precinct 575, Demo
cratic majority 100. Edgefield coun
ty 800 Democratic majority.
Kcpublicans admit Spartenlmrg
'o. fcj. C., is Democratic by 2,000 ma
jority; Anderson Cos., K. Ckj, 2,200;
Oconee, hi. 1,000;
Kershaw, Chester and
ti probably
■'Vjfc \. 1
c inii<• c, a.,. ;; ;•. V* . %?agij
counties to defeat
which is feared.
Returns from 15 lowa towns sho™
heavy Republican majority; 20 Illi
nois towns show Republican majori
ties.
ll.'.iiTFoiu), Conn. —59 towns, includ
ing Meriden, only city yet reported,
gives Hayes 14,367; Tilden, 13,335;
Hayes’ majority 1,002. Hayes’ vote
Over Robinson last spring 3,230; Til
den's over lugersoll, 1,199 These 59
towns gave a Democratic majority
last Spring of 1,028; Republican gain,
2,090.
Ilicn:,:o'.'i>, Tt.—Tilden’s majority,
1,500. Returns from State show
Democratic gains, Democrats elect
C .ngressrncn all districts except 2nd
and 4tb, which are ia doubt. 1
Edgefield Cos., S. gives Tildeu (
and Hampton 2,500 majority.
l’uii.AM i.i'iiiA. --Entire city Repub
lican majority 15,119; Republican loss
1.857; Republicans claim State by
15,000.
Hartford, Conn., returns with only |
25 towns unheard, give Tildeu 2,790.
Jersey City. —Democrats carry
State by 15,000 gain one in Congres
j sional delegation and majority on joint j
ballot, securing United States Senator, j
i Republicans give Tildeu 198 electoral |
voles; Democrats claim 213. Indian
apolis returns 200 townships, give
! Tildeu 58,872; Hayes, 57,083. Same
i places in October give Williams 57,-
970; Hairison, 50,910. , !
Florida, so far as
1 from seems to insure the
majority of 2,500 in State.
Lake City Fla. Aluaclmn, Baker,:
Bradford, Clay, Columbia, Duval, J
Hampton, Madison, Monroe, Nassau,
Putnam, Suwannee, Levy,- Marion,n- ;
port aggregate Democratic majority;
i 373. We partially estimate Dome-j
cratic majority in Manitee, Hillsboro.
Hernando, Poll: and Sumpter, 2,000. ’
Wc estimate Democratic counties west.
lof Apalachicola 2,000. We estimate j
remaining counties at majority of
1,874 this secures a Democratic ma
jority of 2,550.
Columbia, S. Ck, 4, p. m.—Reports |
from this and surrounding counties
indicate heavy Democratic gains.
Greenville and Spartonburg have in
ereastd Democratic ma jorities. U. S.
troops at instance of notorious U. S.
Marshal took possession, and now i
control polls at Chester. ( outost iii
State will be close. Everything qui- 1
et.
Sax Francisco, Cal. —Republicans
elected four members to Congress, 15
out of 49 prichits of city gives Hayes
4 majority, nothing inferior. Oregon j
iuud Nevada Demperats jubilant over
returns; east, Tildea telegraphs May-
I or Bryant, he is elected.
Detroit. —2l2 towns Democratic
gains 7,792. ' Cincinnati, Hamilton
Cos., Tildeu G 23 majority.
Polk Cos., Fla., Democratic majori
ty 452; Madison, Republican majori
ty 392; Nassau, Republican majori
ty 90; St. Johns estimated Democrat
ic majority 200. Baker, Democratic
minority 98. Returns Carolina Sea.
coast come in slow, show loss Rcpub
| iieau majority than estimated.
At 1 p. in., Democrats coufrS; ntly
; claim Hampton’s election, with entire
State ticket, returns indicate Tilden
not far behind Hampton, chances fa
vor carrying State. New York Herald
j says 21 State cast majorities forDem
' ocratic nominees, and 10 for Republi
! cans, one State. Colorado having
previously cast its vote for the latter,
thus Gov. Tildeu will be the next
President, they have received 209
electoral votes, a jaiusfc 100 for Hayes,
clear majority of 49, and 24 more
than were necessary. Very little
chance -.lessening these figures,
none of changing result, next house
; representatives will have Democratic
: maiority 2G at least. New York State
j majority 35,000 for Democrats, entire
city Democrats elected. Indian Con
! necticut, New Jersey and probably
Wisconsin earned for Democracy.
Tebbauville, Ga., Nov. B. —Election
j returns of Ware county; HartriJgo,
387; Bryant, 229; Democratic electors,
j 395; Republican, 232.
Blackshear, Ga., Nov. B. —The offi
cial vote of Pierce county yesterday
is as follows: Tildeu and Hendricks,
332; Hayes and Wheeler, 208; Hart
ridge, 323; Bryant, 204. Colquitt’s
majority for (lovernorin Oct. was 207.
New York Post gives Tilden 184
electoral votes with Nevada, Florida,
Oregon, Wisconsin, and California, as
doubtful, it says Tilden appears to be
elected. New York Tribune extra
just issue 1 says latest neivilmui
beady po., iblJ
, ns. fjH |
>
Carolina, Flu,-.,„ [ joVl isiana or other
doubtful States conceded to Tilden.
New York gives Tilden 15,000, but
Democrats claim larger majority.
New York 3: 30 p. m., the electoral
vote from Florida, Nebraska, Nevada,
Oregon, Louisiana and South Caroli
na arc required to elect Hayes. Any
one of them carried by the Democrats
elect Tilden. At this hour all claim
ed by both parties without sufficient
returns to make any of them certain.
Chicago.— Hayes majority in Illi
nois 30,009. No definite returns from
Louisiana, yet both parties claim it.,
Democrats by 20,000. Now Orleaps
give 10,030 Democratic majority.
Niav York, 3:30 p. m. Nov. 8. -The |
electoral votes from I’orida, Nebras
ka, Nevada, Oregon, Louisiana and
South Gindina are required to elect
Hayes. Any one of them carried by :
Democrats will elect Tildeu. At this
hour all of these States are claimed
by both parties, without sufficient lig
ures to m tku any one of them correct.
Press Dispatch, 9 p. in. Nov.—Re
turns from Virginia slow, sufficient
received to indicate Democratic ma
jority 30,000. Eight Democratic
Congressmen. North Carolina, Re
publicans concede State to Democrats
returns arc sufficient to determine
majority for Democrats, and they
claim fi, .'. jo to 12,000. Opinion of
elects
J i r
% • i ,
*; I* < K
Montgomery. —m lurhs coni;
indicate at least 25,000 Democratic
majority.
Sax Francisco —Returns in city
nearly complete. Hayes small major
lily. Dispatches from Portl nnl Ore
gon. says State Republican by small
majority. Private dispatches from
Virginia city Nevada, says sure for
Republican majority’. Latest from
Oregon show Republican majority
10,000. Democrats concede that State
; to Republicans.
N. Y. 7, p. m. Hendricks telegrnps
; trustworthy advices from Wisconsin
I Democratic majority 10,000.
New V . 4: 15 p. m. There is
nothing later from 3 loriila, nothing
! expected until arrival atPalatka of St.
| Joints Steamer. North Oarolina is
conceded to the Democrats by from
; 5,000 to 15,000 majority.
Returns from Georgia. —From the
lu"-t information at hand as we go to
press. It. is safe to put Georgia down
at 100,000 majority for Tildeu and
| Hendricks.
The Rest Governnsent the World
Ever Saw.
[Special Correspondence of (lie Quitman
llepout i'ii. 3
It used to be the pride and the boast
of our people that they possessed
the “Best government the world ever
saw,” they considered that the sub
jects of ail other governments were ob
ject,; for co unseat ion; our fore-fathers
were honest no doubt in this convic
tion and to a certain extent were just
in the assertion, enjoying prosperity
under a free and honest government
at home,they could afford to be gen
erous to others abroad and to ex
press the desire that all other govern
ments should be like theirs. Mon
archs were looked upon with mistrust,
and even with contempt, whilst then
subjects were considered little better
than slaves. Then patriotism was
the tenant of every breast and moral
principles ranked among tho virtues
and were cultivated with the greatest
care. Then tho good of the nation
was preferred to the interest of the
individual. Then tho accumulative
dollar was regarded as the first of
honest toil and appropriated to its le
gitimate uses. Then per.ee and plen
ty, and good wills prevailed generally,
and in tho exuberance of their joy
they made the proud boast, that this
was the “best government the world
oversaw.” As it was in Rome so it
was in America. It was considered
an honor to bo au American citizen,
and a constant exodus of the inhabi
tants of Europe from the foundation
to the present of the Republic contin
ues, Empire, Kingdom and State
alike furnished from its over-peopled
soil the citizen of to-day, who allured
by the past and deceived by the pres
ent, nor need \v wonder, for such a
transition from freedom to tyranny,
from prosperity to adversity is un
precedented in history—Alas how has
fallen, the primitive integri
ty of our ancestors no longer exists,
peculation and fraud most ruinous to
the nation arc the characteristics of
those in h’rgh places, the ruler holds
the sway id despotism over seven
Bad impover
aot by their
ant and his
ed a ];ower.
it give, nor
/. Military
a which the
rung which
corruption,
;s over the
re land, its
_ more keen
ly felt, when the refulgent rays of the
sun are least obstructed in their de
scent to that otherwise favored spot
in the Union.
“The Sunny South”—Alas! that
gloom should reign—where God or
dained by his works that unsullied
brightness exist. How long shall
proud man act iu opposition to deity
and be permitted to mar his work ?
surely tho 7th instant will be made
glorious in history, by the downfall of
tyranny and our restoration to those
rights and priviliges which were the
priile and the boast of our ancestors.
MyCury power and misrule hastened
more than might else the downfall of
Rome, and shall it bo said that Amer
ica which has now nearly obtained its
majority become a victim to the base
nits and intrigues of tho few who
have abused the power which a con
tiding but deceived people bestowed i
upon them. Be it forever remember- j
ed that tho voice of corruption is the j
knell of Republicanism it has made
“tho best government tho world ever
; saw,” a byword and reproach to all j
civilized nations, for whilst wo shako.
from centre to circumference and show ]
manifest signs of a not distant revolt!-'
tion when tho shadow of monarchy is .
revealed —which is intended to super
cede the government by the people. |
Moiiavelis sit in safety on the r thrones.
__Alic-ii subjects contented and pros- i
| . F-i'ilmv-eitizens remember
'Pile day of deliverance is near,
stand shoulder to shoulder at the
polls and show by your vote that the
ballot is mightier than the bayonet,
that tyrants have no sympathy here
and corruption is only tit for the hot
bed of perdition, and again God's glo
rious sun will shine, and bless and
give us prosperity, and congrntulat
**jng voices be heard to echo ihe words
j ol’an ancestor. Wo have again the
“best government the world ever
, saw.”
Victoria V'oodhull entertains the
readers of the Boston (linin’ with a re
lation of marvels. The sells I ilton s
atory of her cure of her child as bil
lows: “The boy was attacked with
scarlet fever. One day my mother
met me at the door and said, 'Your
boy died two hours ago.’ Without
knowing what I did I stripped un
clothes open from mv breast end
clutched him to it with all my strength.
As I did so the ceiling of tlie room
disappeared from my view and the
form of the Savior descended. I stood
fixed in the middle of tho room with
him tlins clasped in my arm ■ for sev
en hours. When I returned to con
sciousness and released him from my
arms, he was not only restored to life,
but the disease was gone.” She says
j that since then Christ has several
| times appeared to her, and that the
! spirits of Demosthenes and Alexander
the Great and her companions. An
! other of her credence-wrenching nar
ratives is this: “A woman, given up
to die, was brought to my house. For
1 ten days and nights I never left her
side, nor tasted a inoisel of food or a
morsel of food or a drop of water,
neither did I sleep. At the expira
tion of ilie tenth day she was rostord.
[ never administered a drop ot
medicine or did anything, save to
give her uny continual presence, Mv
1 tlesh underwent a transformation to
i almost transparency. I could see the
j blood circulating in my veins, and my
i j'ace had a light about it that was
i never so appearent before or since,
| although L have had approximations
to it on the rostrum when it has been
noticed by the audience.
Dunbar’s wife listened to a long
political discussion while riding down
j town yesterday morning, and at din
ner she remarked to her husband:
“Well, eight days more will decide
this election.” “In a measure.” was
his guarded reply. “I’m awful glad,”
she continued. “Yon comenced going
1 out nights about the first of March,
■ and vou’ve kept it up ever since. 111
be one 1 lappv woman about the eighth
I of November.” “Charlotte,” Solemnly
j interrupted the huaband, “can t you
! understand this thing? The election
will occur on the seventh of November
| of course. After that date I must help
j count up the returns, verify them
put our clubs in training for tho next
eumoaign, examine the lies of toe op
position, and so forth, and it may be
next April before I get through. You
must have patience, for everything is
working all right.” What could she
do but burst into tears? —IMrud Free
Fr< as.
Shower of Flesh.— The phenome
non of tlesh falling from a cloudless
sky, oconred in Gaston county, N. C.,
last Saturday afternoon. The shower,
if such we may term it, fell ill a cotton
field belonging to Jame s Hannah, who
lives near Gastonia. Tho tlesh—lor
such it eertahly is—fell for several
minutes, descending somewhat in the
manner of hailstones lallmg, and
sprinkled a space of ground equal to
a square rod. Mr. Hannah, who saw
the shower as it fell, says it, was
perfectly clear at the time, and that
there was nothing uuusualv visible in
the sky at the place of the singular
Occurrence. Mr. It. Frank Clark, of
this place, returned from Gaston,
county last, Monday, and brought a
specimen of the flesh with him. A
microscopic examination indicates
that it, resembles tho flesh of a cow,
and a gentleman in town, who- had
the temerity to taste it, says the taste
is similar to that of beef.— 1 orkeille
(F G.) Fnquhrr.
“Sunk to the Bottom of the Sica.—
Onr telegram in Sunday’s issue gave it
as the opinion of naval officers that
the United States brig of-wur-Frank
lin, with Tweed on board, had gone
to the bottom ill some of the recent
cyclones. The Franklin was an old
craft, pronounced absolutely unsea
'vortbv, and as she sailed from Spain
early in October was fairly due in New
York a fortnight age. So Tweed’s
case has been removed to a higher
tribunal, in all probability.
“Oil 1 my friends,” exclamed a tem
perance orator, “that I had a win
dow in my heart, that you might all
look in and see the truth of wliat’l
tell you!” “Wouldn’t a pain in your
stomach do just as well?” asked a
small boy.
Huxley on (ho Negroes.
Emaneipnt !:m lflnck and While.
(From Huxley's Lay Sermons, Address and
Reviews.
Quashio’s plaintive inquiry, “Am I
not a mail mu) a brother V” seems to
have received its final reply the re
cent decision of the fierce conflict on
the other side of tho Atlantic fully
concurring with that which long since
delivered him in a more peaceful way.
The question is settled, but even those
who are most thoroughly convinced
| that the doom is just, must see good !
| grounds tor repudiating li'df the ar
| gnmeuts which have been employed
by the winning side, nud for doubt
ing whether its ultimate results will
embody the hopes of the victors
j though they may more than realize
; the fears of the vanquished. It, limy
iie quite true that some negroes are
j better than some white men; but no
I rational mail, cognizant of facts, be
lieve that tho average negro is the
I equal, still less the superior of the av
erage v. liite man. And, if this be true,
4is simply incredible that, when all
lrs disal i.ities are removed, and our
prognathous relative has a fair field
and no favor, as well as no oppressor,
be will be able to compete, successful
ly with his bigger brained and small
er jawed ri/al in a contest which is to
lie carried on by thoughts and not by
bites. The highesi places in the hi
erarchy of livihzation will assuredly
not be within the reach of onr dusky
cousins, though it is bv no me.ms nec
essary that, they shonld be restricted
to the lowest. Blit, w hatever tho po
silion of stable equilibrium into which
the social “invitation may bring the 1
negro, all res;.), nsiiiihty for the losult
will hei:(vforwul'd lie between him
and nal mv i’lte wl.ito manna.
wash hi-, h inds of ii, .ml the Cauca
sian conscience be void of reproach
for evermore. And this, if wo look
to the bottom of the matter, is the
real justification for tho abolition pol
icy.
The doctrine of equal natural rights
may be an illogical delusion; emanci
pation may convert the slave from a
well-fed animal into a panprized man;
mankind inav even have, to do with
out cotton shirts; but all these evils
must be faced if tho moral law that no
| human being canalbilral ily dominate
over another without grievous damage
to his own nature be, as many think,
as readily demonstrable by cx
j periment as any physical truth. Ii
this be true, no slavery can be abol
ished without a double emancipation,
and the masters will benefit by lYct
doin more than the freed man.
Change of Schedule,
ATLANTIC S: GULF 11. IT CO., j
Savannah, Ga.. < V-tober (>, l.'Tii. j
ON iful alter Sand iy, <M..b-r ;>. IG 70.
Pass anger Trains on ilii'. Ruud wJI run
foil >ws: '
Leave Savannah daily nt 4.15 p iu
Arrive ut Jesup “ 7.25 p in
Arriv. i t Quitmm “ 5.55 e m
Arrive B linbrid “ 8.00 ;
Am vent Ait any “ 0.3 Ham
Vrriv.* Liw Oak “ I.GO a iv.
Arrive-I tck toiivillo “ 10. go ahi
Arrive Tallahassee “ 10.00 a in
; Leave J leksovvillo “ H-OOprn
r/MVP ia, Oak “ y.u-opiu
Leave Albany “ 5.2- p m
L av - Quitman “ 10.! (* }iu
f, avi; Jo ;up “ 0.35 a m
• Arrive nt Savannah “ o.‘sam
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains
: both ways on Soutl v ’.stt-rn Railroad to and
from E ilia ilia, Montgomery, Now Orleans,
| etc.
Close connect ion daily at Jacksonville
: St. John’s river • tenners.
Tr.ilm > on B. and A. 11. 11. leave junction
I ooin" west. Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 1 !. 11 a in.
For Brunswick Tiusdiy, Thursday and
j Saturday at 1.2(1 p in.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
EASTERN DIVISION
L-'av • Savannah, Monday, \\ .'dues'd iy and
Friday at 7.20 a m
.-Arrive at M dutosli “ 10.10 a in
j Arid . ..t JoiHip “ 12.20 p m
vrrivo at. Biackshear “ 0.20 pin
Arrive at Dupont “ 7.0) pin
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, EASTERN DIVISION,
cOoinu Cast.
Leave Dupont Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. at 1.15 am
: Leave Blacksbear 11 * 8.150 a in
Leave Jesnp “ 1 {.40 p m
> cave Mclntosh “ 1.50 p m
Arrive at Savannah “ 4.40 p m
WESTERN Divis: )N.
Bravo Dupont (Sunday except>"d). . 5.00 am
Arrive Valdosta . . 7.00 a m
Arrive Quitman “ .. 8.50 am
, Arrive Thomas’.-;!?,! ** . .11.04 a m
; ln-ave Tiioinasville 4,4 .. 1.15 pm
Leave Quitman “ . , N.BO p in
!.' ave Valdosta “ . . 5.00}) m
Arrive at Dupont “ .. 7.00 p in
9-tf It. S. IT.VIXKS, ficn'l Kupt.
T B FINCH,
DE.Yl.rat IN
Pry Goods, Groceries, Roots
Shoes, Hats iml Caps,
Hardware, Tin Ware,
Bacon and Flour.
Very grateful for past, favors and patron
age, the subscriber asks a continuation of
the same.
J. I). Finch.
3s-35-Gm -
SEYHOURTTiXSLEY U CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
MACON, - - - - GEORGIA.
Millers’ Agents for Flour; Manufacturers
Agents lbr tobacco.
A full stock of Groceries and Provisions
always on hand.
sold only in whole pack
ages
30-3 in SEYMOUR, TIN;[LEY A CO.
Tiix Ctitfertor's Nolico. 2
1’ WILL atL’iid nt tho following places for '
the purpose of collecting the State uud fl
county t:i\i s for tin* y. ar 187 U, to wit: m
Wade's More, Dry jjiiko district, Monday,
October oth and October iSlrd.
Tall okas, Tuesday Oct. 10, and Oct. 24. ■
Morvi ii, Wednesday Oct. 11. and Oct. 25. M
Nankin, 15th district, 7hursda\, Oct. 12, H
and 20. \
(iroovu , ill \ Friday, Oct. LI. and Oct. 27. 1
Quitnmn from Nov. (1, to 17, inclusive.
My books will then close and execution*
will be issued against all defaulters.
T. A. Lroover, T. C.
Quitnmn, Ga., Sop. (5, 1875. tf
P. L. PK \i '<>C Tv. " , ltL
PEACOCK & HUNT,
Cos in i)ii.s>i(in yier clianl k,
No. 12S Hay Street,
SA VANN AH, ----a A
Consignments of Naval Stores, Cotton,
A<*. i.olieited, and prompt personal a on
guaranteed.
25-U in
A UliikA'i' loss it) i.-jf \.
By the use of which every faiii'lv may
:ive their Linen that brilliant polish pe
euliar to line laundry work. Savin-* time
and lal '’>■ in iroui;i;.. r , nn r, than its • ntiro
cost. Warrant, th Ask for Dobbins’.
DOBBINS. BliO. A ( 0.,
: i N, Fourth st. Pidiadelpbia.
jul-19-tf
IT SI : A LL BE PEG V EJST.
GOOD.? HAVE NOT ELEN NOII < ’ANNOT HE
BOUGHT CHEAPER
WITIIIN 400 NIIIA10?S Ol’- <>nT3IAN.
THAN YOU CAN BUY THEM NOW WITH THE CASH AT
in m TiTTTTTT’C a 131?
Id, ti • -t y ‘Li A iho Ii S iAo 1 >•
harire St-'Ck, New Goods inid New Tlcsolutions. 3m i
D. It. CREECH,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoos
Clothing, Plantation
Famishing Goods, Etc
H- AS RECEIVED his Erw Full :ra.l WTw
ti r Stork. and will b: pleased to see his?
old customers and t!m public generally, and
sell thorn goods a! ti:e lovo-nt market prices,
Quitman, G,t., S.-pt. 12, 1878. tf
:|: 4= * V * * * * *-
•4c 'Jfi :U 4? :J 4c ;fc * 4c
L. ,r. (HJILMARTIN. JOHN II.ANN ERY.
L. ,h GHLRARTIX & CO..
Cotton \ act o i *h.
Commission Y . rckuils,
Stocltlavtl’N liowt'r IJnnjjo,.
o. 'S'O £ f l *! !•<'<*t,
tn ivk v V • l
: a rs • r • ;• v’.-, r; -. • • i.•.
|;\ • 11*8 . ’ills Varus !i 1 •'i i> ...
! ]),'.(•■-;:ng :• ■'.•! Iron Ties lor >.a 1 ■ at
■ market rat* n.
! Prompt attention ;;ivon to all business en
i trusted to uk.
| c\ish advances made on con -
j Kignnientw ?5-4m
I *
* * * * * * * * # •*♦*
* * * * V * * * * + * *. V* *■
SHERIFF SALE.
ON tho first Tuvsilny in Novomkor n< xt
Aviil be sold ill public outcry boiorc tin?
Court House door in Quitman Cm., bet wee M
I the kours ot* Rid;-, the. lolkuving };; op
j erty to ivit: Town lot, No. 4IJ, no;tliwcst
i section iti tb* town of Quitman, with all the
| improvements theienn, levied on os the
i projierty oi liielmid D. Harris, to siitisfyit
ii la issued from } ? >roo!:s Superior Court, at
| the September adjourned term 1872: W. A-
A M. J. Ikiwen, for the use of John G,
MeCtill. vs. Riclinrd D. Harris, and trans
ferred Dec, hist. JS7J, by John G. McCall
use to D. 'Uicks, January Dth 1875, to*
John 11. l’urcell.
S. J. llAllllELli, Dep’y Sheriff.
GEOHGIA Brooks County.
TIT 11EUEAS, John A. Irvine iidministra
v t tor, with will annexed, of
amore deceased, the Court m
his petition, duly riled and entered on rec
ord, that lie Iris fully administered W. E.
Parraniore’s estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and credit
ors, to show cause if any why said
applicant should not be discharged from bis
administration and receive letters of dismis
sion on the first Monday in November next,
J. M. SHEARER, Ordinary,
t 2, 1870, 3m.