Newspaper Page Text
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THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
i 'IV'rrklij £ fl
runic
in Chatta-
tion
daucht
The municipal t lection
Booga on Thursday rc.u'ted in the cl
of the whole Radical ticket by a lar-
jority, ’
O'X Henry II. Jackson, was rc
married to Mi* Florence Barclay,
l} f (|, P late lion. Thomas Butler Ring
Savannah.
»B. Campbell, the recently cliO'
Ui.i:i 1 States Senator front Soutli Caro
Una, is a native of Oxford, Mass., anil of Hu
guenot stock.
No Impeachment.—A Washington special
to the Baltimore Sun, dated 7th instant, say:
the opinions of several ot tho leading Repub
liCsn lawyers of the Ilonse hare been frecl;
given that articles of impeachment will not
ho preferreod by tho Judiciary Committee.
Dhad.—Captain C. L. Lumsden the gal
lent commander of Lumsden’s celebrated
Battery of Artillery, from Alabama, was re
ccntly crushed to death in the machinery of
his Mills, near Pascagoula. Previous to the
late war, lie was Professor of Tactics in the
University of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and
Commandant of the Corps of Cadets of that
place.
gf The following State Legislatures meet
during the present month a id on the follow
ing days: January 1—New York, Pennsyl
vania and Minnesota; January 2—Indiana,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts and Michi
gan; January 7—California, Mississippi, Ne
vada and Ohio; January 8—Kansas and New
Jersey ; January 9—Wisconsin ; January 14
—Illinois, Iowa and Virginia; January 15—
West Virginia; January 21—Louisiana.
TnE Trial or the Assassination Con-
srnuTORB.—The Washington correspondent
of the New York Times writes: “Although
no definite action lias been taken in tho case
of Dr. Mudd, Spangler, Arnold and O'Laugh-
lin, the assassination conspirators, it is not
improbable, according to a report in legal
circles, that they will, in consequence of the
late decision of tho Supreme Court against
Military Commissions, be brought hither by
the government from the Dry Tortugas and
delivered to a civil tribunal for a determina
tion oi the case.
Pennsylvania U. S. ^Senator. — The
throwing overboard of Governor Curtin and
Tiiaddeus Stevens, and the nomination of
Simon Cameron for U. S. Senator, by the
Pennsylvania Republicans, is, perhaps, a
favorable sign of the times. All are Repub'
Beans, but then Cameron was an old lino
Democrat and is understood to bo far less
radical than his competitors. Cameron will
bo elected, and is in a position to pursue a
far more moderate course than cither Curtin
or Stevens, who have recently vied with each
other in demonstrating their hatred of the
South.
Death op Hon. Author P Hayne.—The
Chariest on Courier of Tuesday says:
The Hon. Arthur P. Hayne, one of our
moat venerable and esteemed fellow-citizens,
departed this life yesterday: He was a man
of the highest character and the most irre
proachable integrity. Ho had discharged
many positions of honor and trust, and lmd
always fulfilled their duties with credit to
himself and the State.
Ho was the Aido-do-Camp of Geacral
Jackson on this memorable day fifty-one
years ago. and was at one period Senator in
the United States Congress from this State.
Of him it may be truthfully said: “He kept
the witness of liis soul.”
ET The semi-annual dividends of the
New York banks exhibit great prosperity.—
The highest is that of the Broadway which
announces 12 per cent. The Chatham comes
next with 8 per cent.; the Tradesmen’s, 71-2
per cent.; the Park, 7 per cent. The other
rates are 6 and 5 per cent, respectively; the
only one below these being the Phoenix,
Which pays 4 per cent. Of the Savings
banks the East River yields the highest in
terest. Tiie U. S. Trust Company and the
Parmer’s Loan pay each 5 per cent; tho
Union 4 per cent. Some quarterly dividends
arq large; the Bull’s Head Bank pay 4 per
Cent, with 21-2 extra; the Panama Railroad,
0 per cent.; the Hartford anil New Haven
and Fort Wayne respectively 4 and 2 12 per
cent The Pacific Mail, which has recently
paid a quarterly dividend of 5 per cent., de
lights ics stockholders with a handsome
stock dividend.
APPOINTMENT OP JUDGES.
The Columbus Enquirer objects to the sug
gestion that the Governor appoint to the
office of Judge the candidate who obtained
the highest number of votes in those circuits
where there has been no election, for want of
a majority for any particular candidate. ,Wc
think our contemporary correct iu his views,
and for more reasons than he gives. The
Governor has doubtless decided on his course
hi the premises, and nothing wo could say
would influence him; but lest there should
exist certain high expectations to be disap
pointed, it may be well to give the ground
of our belief that ke will not be guided by
the rule laid down by some of the journals of
the State.
Iu the first place, there lias been no mani
festation of the popular will in any oi the
districts. The people took but little inter
est in the matter, being busy with their do
me*’, ic affaire; the weather was wretched, nnil
in no circuit does the combined vdic of all
the candidates amount to half of the voting
population. Therefore, the idea of consult
ing the people's wishes, even were it a sound
one, cannot obtain in this case. The Gov
ernor, therefore, has no such restraint on his
discretion.
Again, if every vote bad been cast with
out making an election, a mere plurality
would be no indication of the popular will,
and consequently impose no obligation on
the Governor.
Lastly, wo contend that where there Ins
been no election, the Governor is not even
confined to the candidates in the field in
caakine hU appointment. In that event the
Jan pi; es him in the shoes of the people
grants him the same free, unrestricted discre
tion that they hud, invests him with the same
responsibility, and hi* duty is to appoint tho
man who !•>- thinks will make the best
THE “ RIGHT OF CONQUEST.”
The ground work upon which the whe
Radical superstructure is built, according to
their own argument, is the right of the con
queror to deal "as he pleases with the con
quered. They have uo other plea in justifi
cation of their revengeful policy toward the
Southern States anil people. If this prop be
knocked from under their house, the whole
fabric H.—fc tumble into ruins.
It is not our purpose to discuss this preten
sion of the Radical party at length in this
brief article. The subject is a vast and com
prehensive one, embracing great principles
of law and human rights which cannot be
conveniently set forth in the brief space
usually allotted to editorial discussion. We
propose simply to state lending propositions,
leaving to tbe reader the task of reasoning
them out to their legitimate results.
It is cheerfully conceded that writers on
International Law, and the practice of Ni
tions, have sanctioned the general doctrine
that the treatment to be meted out to a con
quered people is a matter that rests in the
discretion of their conquerors. This right,
however, like all others recognized by the
law, is not absolute and wholly without re
striction. There are qualifications, founded
in the paramount rights of humanity, the
practice of civi.’izcd Nations, the peculiar
form of political institutions existing at the
time, and the actual relations sustained by
the parties toward each other. These quali
fications are as much a part of tho law as the
grant of power, and the latter cannot be
rightfully exercised without a strict regard
to the former.
Arguing upon these premises, wo maintain
that the North, as a party to tho Into war,
cannot “do as they please’’ with the South
They can do anything that is laicful, and
there they arc bound by every consideration
that should influence human conduct, to
stop.
We contend that tho North in this case
can do nothing that is opposed to tho dic
tates of an enlightened humanity. She has
no right to treat us cruelly nor to degrade us
as a people. From such a fate we have a
right in the divine law and the obligations
between man and man, to claim exemption.
She has no right ;to visit upon us a char
acter of punishment that is not justified in
the practice of contemporaneous civilized
nations, or that is not consistent with the po
litical morality of the age in which we live.
Lastly: She has no right to treat us in a
manner that is subversive of tho great lead
ing principles of human freedom that con
stitute both the comer stone and the frame
work ot the government under which we
have both lived for nearly a century. That
government is founded primarily upon the
idea of consent on the part of the governed, and
those who administer it have no power be
yond what is expressly granted in a
written constitution, or is clearly deducible
therefrom. They cannot, under tho pretext of
authority from International law, so legislate
with regard to us as will violate cither the
letter or the spirit of that instrument. When
they do, they subvert their own government,
become usurpers, and are in a state of prac
tical revolution. Chosen as tbe representa
tives of freemen, with well defined metes anil
bounds to their conduct, they become des
pots, and thus change tbe entire form and
character ot their government. Where des
potic power begins, Republicanism end:
tlie entire structure of free institutions is
overthrown, and the government of our fa
tliers no longer exists. Such will inevitably
be tbe result of Radical policy if carried into
effect, and every part ot this great country
must feel tbe shock and share the disaster.
If the temple of liberty is torn down, we have
at least tbe consoling assurance that the
Nortn as well ns the South will be crushed
beneath its ruins. The whole spirit of our
institutions repels the idea of a union by
force, of disfranchisement, or tho government
of any portion of tbe people who constitute
the nation against their consent, or by laws
not finding their origin in the written Con
stitution—the source of all power. Let the
North try the experiment if she will—it will
bring a day of reckoning for her, as well
as a day of humiliation for us.
From tbe Chicago Tribune.
Saying* of Great Men
In a former article we made some remarks
on the general credibility ofhistory, showing
the misrepresentation to which events anil
transactions are liable when reported either
by the persons concerned, or by those wlu
write afterwards l’rom original authorities.—
No points of history are more impressive
than the mots, or striking expressions, which
have dropped from the mouths of great men
on memorable occasions. These, being brief
and so pungent as to stick like burrs in th
memory, one might suppose to have been ac
curately caught aud reported by history.—
Yet not one in a hundred of these famous
sayings was probably ever uttered by the
men with whose names they arc labelled.
_ So long as the Star-spangled Banner con
tinues to wave and heroism to be admired,
Americans will continue to believe that Gen.
Taylor, nt the crisis of Buena Vista, called
out, “A little more grape, Captain Bragg!’
And equally impossible will it be to make
them disbelieve that Gen. Jackson fought at
New Orleans behind breastworks of cotton.
Yet Capt. Bragg asserts that the “littlemore
grade,” like tbe schoolboy’s whistle, pro
duced itself—in other words, is a poetic fic
tion; and “Old Hicko,7” always denied
the cotton-bale story, which certainly rather
detracts from than adds to his glory. The
only foundation for it was ths tact that a
few bales of cotton goods were Hung into
the breastwork, forming but an [insignifi
cant part of the material. Again, how
often do our political orators round a pe-
GEORGIA.
THE TERRITORIAL QUESTION—PERSECUTION
OF FREEDMEN—TIUtEE HUNDRED KILLED
IN •EORGIA SINCE 1S65—THE LAWS NO
PROTECTION—THE CASE OF MR. SWAYZE.
Correspondence of the X. T. Tribune.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 19. I860.
ing to fear from the Courts in case ot prose
cution for libel! And nil this demonstrates
conclusively, that the hatred of Rebels for
Union men, is equaled only in intensity by
their disregard for law and order, and their
love for “ the lost cause.'’’’ We have seen
many extreme cases ef vindictive and impla-
The probability that Congress wiiTpiacel cable hate, but never any so bitter, so intol-
the insurgent States under territorial govern- erant, so savagely relentless, so murderously
merits, is exciting a vast deal of discussion, I cruel, a3 that which the rebels to-day enter*
and not a little fear, among our unrecon-1 tain towards white Southern patriots; and,
structed brethren. Their discussions arc not I if they are not murdered as freedmen are, it
of a very angry, or boisterous nature, but is not because they are not more heartily de-
earnest, and apparently conducted with bated spised, or from any want of disposition to
breath, and under a sort of subduing impres- murder them, but simply because they are
sion that, through their own folly, they have white; and to murder a white man may in-
brought upon themselves a most clire calam-l volve more risk than to murder a negro,
ity. Many, however, appear to have aban
doned themselves to a complete indifference
in regard to the future, anil to a spirit of
The Pardoned.
_ Washington, Jan. 9.—The President sent
recklessness and defiance, such as could only j to the House to-day a partial list of the per-
be called into activity by the demoralizing sons pardoned, containing all of the most
influence of Slavery. " I prominent in each of the Southern States.
This class defy the North—the Radicals— The list is as follows:
to do their worst, predicting, as in times In Virginia—Gen S Edward Johnson, Jas
past, total ruin to all who dare do, or think, D Kempsec, E G Lee, P T Moore, R L Page,
anything not agreeable to Southern wishes, and J M St John; Colonels J R C Lewis, and
feelings and sentiments. The abrogation of Chas E Thornburn; lawyers, Chas Brown,
the present illegal governments of the Rebe 1 and A S Garrett; naval officers, J W Cooke,
States, they seem to argue, will not injure R B Carter, L Campbell, Jno Defree, Wm D
the Southern people; but it will most assu- Harrison, R W Jeffry,H H Lewis, H N Page,
redly utterly destroy tbe credit of the Fed- and R B Pegram; Members Confederate Con-
eral Governmrnt, render its “promies to pay” I gress, Alex R Boetler, J R Candless, D C De
worthless, and reduce Yankeedom, generally, Jarnett, Jas Lyons, WH McFarland, WR
to complete chaotic financial ruin and con- Staples, Thos S Gholson, and Wm C Wick-
fusion. ham; J D Halyburton, Confederate Judge:
How far Congress and the patriotic por- citizens, J M Brooke, E F Faultnev, J D
. tion of pur people may bo influenced by tbe Henderson, R W Jeffry, F W Pyncb, Wm
rod with the famous cry of the British J terrific prophecies of a people so eminent for Leigh, S P Moore, R T Oukl, G P Scarbor-
at the same battle of New Orleans, viz: prophecy, we are unable to determine; but pugh, H BNaylor, W C Whittle, and S S Lee,
“beauty and booty,” though it lias been de- we sincerely hope that they will, in no event, also A O’Browne, and J F Mason, junior offi
ciated by every surviving British officer ot I be frightened from the early discharge of a cors of the Confederate privateer, Slianan-
that battle to be a fiction. Perhaps no hero duty so urgently and imperatively necessary doali.
ofanciont or modern times has been credited .,s that of giving immediate protection to the West Virginia—Gens. Jno. Echols, and
with so many grand and even sublime utter- freedmen, and the few white patriots of. the Alex. C. Joues; members of Congress, H. F.
ances which he never uttered as Lord Nelson. South. Carpenter, Robt. Johnson, Jas. Lockridge, C.
In Southey’s admirable life of the hero, it is a portion of the people of the North, and W. Russel and S. A. Miller; citizens, Jas. B.
related that when going into the battle of the some of their representatives iu Congress, Washington, and Chas. J. Falkner. The lat-
Nile Capt. Berry, Nelson’s second in com-1 seem to think that, because, certain laws ofaj ter was pardoned as rebel minister to France,
mand, was told the plan and its probable re-1 favorable character have been enacted by and this note added: “Note—Mr. Lincolm
suits, and exclaimed with transport, “If we some of the Rebel States, the freedmen wifi promised Mr. Faulkner a full and free par-
succeed, what will the world say I” “There be protected in their rights; and, were this don if he would come within the United
is no *X in the case replied Nelson; “that we opinion—this most fatal"fallacy—entertained States lines, and take the oath. Mr. F. nev-
sliall succeed is certain. Who may live to I only by a few, or by persons of little or uo | er received tbe letter from the President,
tell the story, is a very different question.” I influence, we should leel no anxiety for the I and, consequently, was not pardoned by him.”
Mr. Massey quotes the story in his history future. But wc are sorry to learn that such North Carolina—Gens. R. Baringer, W. R.
of the reign of George IV., and adds: “We J a man as Henry Ward Beecher will tell to I Cox, Bryan Grimes, Bradley T. Johnson, M.
are assured, on the authority of Captain Ber- suc h congregations as those which throng IW. Ransom, A. M. Scales, and Lt. Col. R. B.
ry himself, that no such scene took place.”—J Plymouth Church, that, with the excejition Lee; members Congress, Arrington, Ash,
Again, who has not admired the simple maj- of a “few districts, the conduct of the South- Dortch, Haynes, McLean, McDowell, Ramsey,
esty of the sentiment expressed in the order era people themselves has been kinder toward Yenacle.
of Nelson at Trafalgar, which has been so the freedmen than could have been expected South Carolina—Gens. Bonham, Butler,
often the battle-ciy of Britannia’s sons on beforehand, and worthy of afar higher ap-1 Bratton, Elliott, Haygood, and Preston;
Do-Nothinp Youiiif Ladies.
At a recent social gathering a young lady
informed me that she never sewed ! What
do you suppose was the nature of my reflec
tions on hearing that declaration? 1 said to
myself either that girl speaks falseiv, or else
she is very lazy. Never sews! Who then, I
queried, makes your dresses anil cloaks, your
skirts and bows? Who repairs the rips in
your pretty gaiter-boots and darns the holes
in your stockings ? Is it your aged mother,
or your more industrious sister { Or do you
hire all your sewing done ? Should this last
supposition be the case, may you never
marry I And the chances are you never will.
Not one young man in a hundred can
afford to marry a woman who habitually
neglects household duties. Young inan,
if it should ever be your fortune to hear
a woman declare tha'. she never sews, beware,
sliun her, as you would the chills and fever.
Be insane enough to make such an one your
wife, and before the honeymoon is over the
horrors of buttonless shirts and heelless hose
will be upon you; your fair lady’s sewing
would be done by r others, while she moped in
idleness, or rioted in fashionable dissipation.
Then farewell to your dreams of domestic fe
licity; they would fade as summer flowers at
the touch of frost. I have repeatedly heard
ladies, educated and intelligent ladies, de
clare with actual pride, their ignoranceof the
art of cooking. “They could not make a cup
of coffee to save their lives ;” and as to mak
ing a loaf of good bread or cooking a simple
dinner, that is out of their power. Poor
miserable unfortunates! Doubtless, mothers
are much to blame for thus neglecting their
daughters’s education, but surely there is no
sensible girl who could not, by the exercise
of a little energy, perfect herself in this most
needful ” branch of domestic knowledge.
False pride, in almost every case, is the only
harrier in the way.
It is not considered “genteel”—how 1 abom
inate that word !—to do anything useful, and
a fashionable Miss would consider herself
disgraced should she be seen with her hands
in the dough,or caught in the act of sweeping
a room. If a young lady of the present day
can thump the piano,use a few French phras
es, dance, flirt, and do nothing generally,
her education is accomplished—she is consid
ered “finished.”—Annt Susie.
Oa?
AN TRUTH CONVI
YOU'
Hasthe Logicof Facts any Influencn?
CAM YO¥ BELIEVE WHAT I* c
AND FI8LT? f
SEES
Proofs of the
Then If so read tho followi
ful curative powers «f
ifr. HIaggicl’8 Pill* and Sal*
These words aro addressed to you. victim „r H
disease. To you, nervous invalid. 'Xo you it
protracted illness. Hero is opened ta Ton rr tf ><
prospect of health that you have never kiowr
Away with trumpery nostrums and worths ' : -N
aceas.
. A Remedv for Diseasp
in ns most obstinate and virulent form* ia 5,
secured. Below will be found evidence err
Satisfy tho most skeptical; *®* n tk |,
Anewall men ly those Presents, That, on this f i .
J,'. n the year of our Lord, enet'vi^
eiKbt hundred and sixty-six, personally ewnvHS
Haydook, to me known ns such, and bein-.t
deposed as follows: That he is the sole sene/au'*
for the United States and dependencies
preparaftona °r medicines known as ufreiUt
PILLS and SALVE, and that th? follow^
cates are verbatim copies to the best of hi-
JAM JZflSJf KITE?.
and belief.
SI
__Wati street, N ew y,^
Da. Maocisl:—-I take my pen to writeyou Ir*
great relict anil that tho awful l.ain iamy , •
mo at last—thanks to your medicine. Ob. dce-»-1® I
thankful I am that I can vet somo sleep l ...
write it enough. I thank you again av-> .
;u.i sure that yon are really the friend r.fVi “
I could not help writing to you, and hope voatf i :tri
take it amiss. JAM Efcjj T f.f.i
HS Avenue A
This i3 to certify that I was discharxed fr»«, I
aruiy wilb Chronic Uiarrh-.-a. ami have "•
l)r..ilacaiers Bills. _ WILsuN llAi^ P 11 I
_ io Pitt street.
New York, April 7. lStio
The following ia an interesting case of a m-* i
ployed in an Iron Foundry, who, in
iron into a flask that vrai,4a~“— 1 — *
losion. The melted iron v
im in a perfect shower, and uo iras burnt (ireadfnV*
The following certificate was given to ine ivhc 5*^
light weeks after tho accident: *
«c . T L TY , Yerk, Jan. 11. it*
My name is Jacob Ilardy: laman Iran
Ivly name is Jacob ilardy: 1 am an Iran V
I was badly burnt bv hot iron in November u U .'
burns healed, but I had arunninss.r. on mthiliS
al; I trUdMimil j fc'alre,
reeks. Th.s u all true, aid any
,t Jackson s Iron IFiru&iJ ^
uld not heal
me iu a few week:
now see me at
The President’ll Veto.
Wc publish elsewhere one of those power
ful, manly and patriotic State papers with
which tbe President is vainly essaying to
check the mad career of tbo Legislative de
partment of the Government. They leach us
at long intervals, and always fill «s with ad
miration, as fresh evidence of the fearless
spirit with which the Chief Magistrate de
fends the Constitution. Amid denunciations,
misrepresentations, fonl-mouthed abuse and
threats of impeachment, he stands as resolute
and faithful at Ilia post as did the Roman
sentinel at the gates of Pompeii, when that
city was buried beneath the burning lava
aud nslies of Vesuvius. No admiring eye or
encouraging voice—no order of his centurion
kept the soldier at the gates of the doomed
city, and nearly two thousand years elapsed
before tbe world learned the heroism of his
example. The fate of the President may be
tbe same, and amid the chaos, insanity and
heated passions of these unhappy times, no
heed may ho taken of the President’s splen
did courage, but posterity will do him ample
justice, and place bis name us a patriotism in
the same list with the fathers of the Repub
lic.
Like all other State papers which have em
anated from the President, tbe veto message
which wc publish to-day is calm nr.d unim
passioned in its tone anil language, but re
markable for tbe crushing logic of its expos
ure of the crimes of Congress. That the re
presentatives of Northern constituents who
have steadfastly refused to enfranchise tlic
negro should force that measure imon a peo
ple who arc unanimous in opposition to it, is
shown to be a gross and atrocious outrage
and disregard of the populnr voice.
Wc specially direct the attention of our
readers to the elaborate anil admirable histo
ry and exposition of the origin, uses and ad
vantages of the veto power which the mes
sage contains. There has been no such de
fense of this wise constitutional power since
the great debate upon that subject between
Calhoun and Clay.
But tbe most strikin
. „ , and interesting por- weep, you must first weep yourself. 55
tion of the message is that in winch the! how ^ !ten ha£ Cicero been quoted a:
iffftntr 1 • i s it i j . it im
President foretells, with prophetic sagacity,
tbe fearful consequences of enfranchising,
without education or preparation, millions
of ignorant ami debased cnentures, witb not
a tithe of the intelligence of the most illite
rate immigrant If the right ot suffrage is
not given to the negroes in the Southern
States, there cannot be a question that at
tracted by the bait of suffrage the Distric
of Columbia will soon become the Alsatia to
the negroes, and their presence wftl scourge
that unhappy District as no spot has been
afflicted since the plagues of Egypt.—llich.
Time*.
for which the former was ingeniously sub- p ere d that change so kindly to the objects Review, Jno. B. Ashman, Ex U. S. Congress-
stituted by the officer whose business it was that were most in need of kindness 1 ” ' man, Bishop Lynch, H. E. Sims, Confederate
to telegraph the order to the fleet, simply It tcould be just as easy to get a jary in thc \ Senator.
because lie could find no flag by which to (State of Hew York to convict a person for man-1 Georgia—Gens. McLaws, Gartrell, H. R.
telegraph the word Nelson. Once more— slaughter for shooting a mad dog, as to get a I Jackson.
whose soul has not been thrilled by tlic sub- \jury of Rebels tofnd a Rebel guilty upon a\ Confederate Congressmen—Anderson,Ech-
lime sentiment of the reply with which the I charge of killing a negro. In making this state- ols, Fonnan, Nisbct, Smith, Singleton. Gov.
same hero is said to have silenced tho affection ment,;we arc perfectly calm, and know ex- Jos. E. Brown, Richard M Cuyler, H W Hil-
ate importunities of bis officers when they I ac tly what wc say; and have a full, perfect Hard, John S Sones, J H W Underwood,
entreated him to conceal the stars on. his and clear view of the meaning, import, cliar-1 Florida—Genl’s Anderson, Davis,' Finley,
breast at Trafalgar: "In honor I gained I acter, and influence of such an explicit decla-1 Congressmen—Baker, Maxwell, Sanderson.—
them, and in honor I will die with themration. But let the case be reversed, and, if Gov. Allison.
History has recorded lew nobler sentiments the mob allow him to live to go through the Alabama—Genl’s Battle, Baker, Cockerell,
than which Tacitus could not have put_ a farce of a trial, the negro charged with mur- Clayton, Deas, Greene, Holtzclaw, Morgan,
finer into the mouth of _ Agricola. But its I der will, upon the most flimsy circumstantial Moody, Pettus, Roddy, "Wood. Congress-
merit is purely imaginative. The fapts are, I evidence, be condemned to death. Such is men—Clopton, Chilton, Cooper, Cruikshank,
as Dr.'Arnold gathered them from Sir Thos. the temper of the whites, that a colored man Curry, Dargan, Foster, Jameson, Lewis, Wm
Hardy, that Nelson wore on tlic day of the can attempt to defend his life against the gun R Smith, Assistant Treasurer Elmore, Grad-
battle the same coat which he had worn lor j or knife, or pistol, of his whilom oppressors, uate West Point, W H Echols, Wood, Kevs.
weeks, having the Order of the Bath em- only with the certainty of losing it. Thomas B Willis, Jos S Pugh, John G Shor-
broidcred upon it; and, when his friends ex- We have only to say that Mr. Beecher, in ter, C L Gayle, Ex-Gov. Watts, Anderson,
pressed some fears regarding the danger, making such a glaringly false statement, Genl’s Cooper, Dockery, Fagin, Garland,
Nelson answered that he was aware of the I must have been astonishingly ignorant of the I Pike, Toppan, Rusk. Members of Congress:
danger, but that it was “too late then to shift I men who are every week—if not every day— Bolson, Bondemol, Carroll, Johnson, Mc-
acoat." murdering anil persecuting freedmen and Ran, Roane, Thomason. Citizens: T J
“Up, guards, and at ’em!” men will al-1 white Unionists in South Carolina, and other I ChurchhiU, E H English. Gov. Harris,
ways believe to have been the exclamation of I Bebel States, in the most is anton, cruel, 1 in- j Flanigan, H A Hawkins, Henry Merrill, N B
Wellington while thev feel an interest in th; I dilative and deviHsli manner. It may be 1 Pearce, Elias Rector.
story of Waterloo in spite of the Duke’s pro-1 claimed by Mr. Bcecbor, and others who Kentucky—General A. Buford. Members
test that be uttered no such nonsense-^and think as lie does, that oulv the canaille com- of Congress—Bradly, Chnsraan, Ewing, Lew-
just as implicitlv will thev believe thetallv- mit these outrages; and that their acUons is, Read. Citizen—W HBurrus.
jui* statement that the Imperial Gnrade nt- ar « condemned by the respectable portion of Mississippi—Generals-Harns, Humphries,
tered the bravado “Za narde meurt et ne sc I the wliita community. This, however, is not Lowry, French. Congressmen—Barry, Clay-
rtndspas!" which is purely a mvtlialbeit tnie, as we toow from personal knowledge; ton Chambers Harrison McRae, Phelan,
so dramatically introduced by Victor Hugo but, if it were true, al are alike involved in Watson. Orr. Citizens-Ellett Henry,
in bis picture of the battle in Les Miserables, the gu.lt attached to these outrages, from the Lomsiana-Gencrals-Brent, Robson, Her-
and inscribed, too, on the monument at Nani incontrovertible fact that, although at least bert, Hayes, Peck, Allen, York. Congress-
tes. The last bombastic phrase was a pure three hundred black people have been killed men—Sparrow, Semmes, Kenner, Jones, Con-
invention of a French jouralist two days after Georgia, anil a great number, of which we rad. Citizens—W H Chase, Gov Gregory, M
the battle. A less memorable French mot is have personal knowledge, in South Carolina, H Hunter H B Kelly, P Wlurck Ihomas
the cry of Philip o f Vavio3 when th ine since Christmas, lSGo, not n single murderer McLoon, G Phillips, L Rosseau, Soule,
from the battle ofCrecy, lie arrived before has been punished, nor any notice whatever Texas-Generals Branch, Ector, Harrison,
the closed gates of the Castle of Brayc, and taken of the murders by tbe civi authorities; Rose. Congressmen-Gray, Herbert Citi-
exclaimed • except in perhaps three cases in tins State, in zens—J E Hams, E G Huston, A M Lea, F S
' ‘ * , ., , . , . _ ... which thev were compelled by the military Stockdall, Leon Smith.
Ourres. outre:, c est ajorlune de la Frants. I authorities to arrest tho murderers; and in Tennessee—Generals—Anderson, Jackson,
(Open, open to the fortunes of France.) Turn-1 those instances, they acted only to save the Murray, Palmer, Pillow. Congressmen—
ing to Froissart, the original author of the criminals from being tried by a court-martial, Murray, McCollum, Caruthers, Collyer, At-
anecdote, wc find—what? Instead of the ttIK i thus shield them from the punishment kinson. Citizens—Haynes, G A Henrv, G P
fine sentiment last quoted, by which tbe ,j ue their crimes. Murray.
King embodies in himself the stricken for-1 In a community so demoralized by tlic in- j Missouri—Generals—Frost, Clark, Cock
tunes of his country—only the tame oxclama-1 fl Qence 0 f Slavery—among a people who en- j rcll. Congressmen—Bell, Clark, Hatcher,
tion. Oavres, ouvres, c'st Vinfortune Roi de j tircly deny tliat tbe negro lias any rights in Snead, Vest,
la France:' (Open, open ’tis the unfortu-1 common w ith themselves—who deny that the
nate King of France.) Will any one who neo has any rights that a white mania, Tire firelninres
knows the intensity of a I ranchman s love bound to respect—what are laws, however me ercipiures.
for “effects” be surprised to learn that Cha-1 ; ust t j le y mav b e diction, worth ? They I The Scriptures have been translated into
tenubriand, having misrdated this story in I nri . utterly worthless. Laws aro effective—1148 languages and dialects, of which 121 had,
his History of France, refused on being in- an3W er the ends of justice—only when they prior to the formation of the British Foreign
formed of his error, to correct it? Or is it I embody and express the sentiment of the Bible Society, never appeared. And twenty-
strange, that, with the same noble scorn for p e0 ple. The laws passed by Rebel Legisla- five of tho languages existed without an al-
strict accuracy and exclusive regard for ar- tures fj, r t i JC protection of the freedmen, do phabet, in an oral form. Upwards of43,000,-
tistic effect, Voltaire, on being asked not embody the sentiment of the Rebels, and 000 of those copies of God’s word are circu-
wherc lie found a certain startling fact, re- t b C y W ere passed not to protect freedmen, lated among not loss than 000,000,000 of
plied, “It is a frolic of my imagination !”— but to secure for the Rebel- States power and people.
For three centuries historians have delighted influence in a Government which, by force of The first division of the Divine orders into
to repeat tbe heroic sentiment expressed by armS) they were unable to destroy. Such chapters and verses is attributed to Stephen
Francis L while writing to his mother from laws'arc a dead letter. They have wrought Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury, in the
the battle-field of Pavia : “All is lost but I no c i ian g C in the moral tone and temper of reign of King John, in the latter part of the
honor.” But how runs the real letter which J those who owned slaves, and who ware cn- twelfth century, or the beginning of the thir-
the King wrote on the occasion, anil which , Tn „ e( i - m t i 1( . Rebellion. teenth. Cardinal Hugo, in the middle of the
lias been preserved ? Instead of the pithy, I D ft ; 3 _ therefore, the imperative duty of the I thirteenth century, divided the OldTesta-
epigramic communication, ns terse as a tele-1 National Government to protect the loyal I ment into chapters as they stand in our trans
gram, which Francis is said to have dis- whites and blacks from the relentless persecu- nation. In 1G61,'Athias, a Jew of Amster-
patclied from the battle-field, anil which se t i 0n3 0 f t j ie Rebels, and thereby save the na- dam, divided the section of Hugo into verses
electrifies the reader as the grand outburst of tion and the Rebels, also, from a disgrace —a French printer had previously (1551) di-
a great spirit in sudden adversity, it turns out 6UC b as ] ias never yet fallen upon any people vided the New Testament into verses as they
that the French monarch wrote in prison, by claimin'-- Christian civilization. * now are.
permission, a long letter, in which, after de- It wii! be remembered by the readers of Tho Old Testament contains 39 hooks,
scribing the battle, he says prosaically :— t he Tjubune that a colored planter named 929 chapters, 23,214 verses, 592,439 words,
“With regard to the remaining details of my Harry Thomas was most brutally murdered 2,788,100 letters.
misfortune, honor and life, which is safe, are I j n Columbia County, Georgia, in October I The New Testament contains 27 books,
all that are left to me,”&c,, &e. Hardly less at his own house and in the presence off 2G9 chapters, 7,950 Yerscs, 182,253 words,
diluted in th* original is the sententious bis wife and mother, by about a dozen white 932,380 letters.
dispatch Henry IV is said to have writ- neighbors, led on by a respectable white The entire Bible contains GG books, 1,182
ten to one of his nobles after the planter named Smith; that five of the party chapters, 31,164 verses, 259,945 words, 3,6G0.-
battle of ArquM: “Hang thyself, brave Cril-1 were arrested by the military authorities; 480 letters.
--- anc jthat the evidence adduced was deemed The name of Jehovah, or Lord, occurs
sufficient to hold only one of the party, a re- G,855 times in tlic Old Testament,
spectable man named Perrin. Last week The word “and” occurs in the Old Testa-
Pcrrin was brought before the court, the ment 36,543 times.
case argued, and the jury, “after retiring to The middle book of the Old Testament is
their room a short time, returned a verdict Proverbs.
of not guilty." The middle chapter is the 29tli ot Job.
This Perrin was the man who, after the The middle verse is 2d Chronicles, 20tli
tion, action!” that is, gesticulation, is the I party had choked end. handcuffed ffliomas chapter. 17tli verse.
one thing most needful to an orator? Thu | wife, and had put thirteen balls into 1 lioui j The middle book of the ^»ew T.estamentis
word he used, which is translated “action,” as, went into the house and informed the 2d Thessalonians.
is bines:*, the true signification ot which i s mother of the deceased that “the niggers-. The middle chapters arc Romans 13 and 14
agitation motion, anything of a stirring J would have to look out now; the damned 1 1 he middle verse is Mts 11: 7.
character. Not action, but motion, which, J Yankees arc played out n meaning that civil J The middle chapter, and the least in the
like murder, “will out,” if deeply felt, was authority was restored, and there was no I Bible, is Psalms 1: 17.
what Demosthenes held to l>e so vitally essen- I lunger any fear of military authority 5 there-j The middle \crsc in the Biblo IB Psalms
tial—agreeing herein with the well-knownj fore, killing ‘‘niggers ' could be indulged in j IS : 8.
maxim of Horace, that “it you wish me to ] with impunity. The assertion is strictly The middle line in the Bible is 2d Chroni-
' " Again, I true. _ cles 1.-16.
as having In a former letter we made mention of the Tho least verse in the Old Testament is 1st
BIBB COUNTY COURT.
The Semi-annual terms of the County Court of
Bibb County,twill be held on the 3d Mondays in
February and August. The Quarter Sessions will
bs held on tbe 2nd Mondays in May and Novem
ber.
The Court, at its Semi-annual Sessions, has ju
risdiction in all criminal cases below felonies,
and in all civil cases, where the amount
involved is over fifty dollars. Tbe jurisdiction of
the Court at tbe Quarter Sessions is confined to all
criminal cases below felonies, and to civ
il cases without limit as to amount, arising
out of the relation of master and servant, whether
suits for wages, applications to enforce perform
ance, or for other purposes; also, applications for
the eviction of trespassers, intruders and tenants
holding over, for the partition of personal proper
ty, for trials of possessory warrants, for proceed
ings under distress warrants aad habeas corpus
cases.
The Judge of the Court has the power, whenev
er he shall deem it neecssary, for the delivery of
the Jail, or for ihe trial of the cases last specified
to call extra sessions. At such extra sessions,
there shall be no jury trial in civil cases, unless
demanded by one of the parties thereto, in which
case the Judge will cause a Jury of five to be Im
mediately summoned to try the same.
The extra sessions will be on Saturday in every
week.
The Judge, at any time, may hear and determine
the cases of persons charged with crimes upon
accusation* drawn up by the County Solicitor,
without a Jury where they agree to waive a Jury
J-HARDY.
M Goenck i utu.
Pit. Miuom..—The box of pai i A l s “ t . 15 -. B ®'
trial.
Office of the County Judge at the Court House.
Office hours lrom 10 A. AL to 4 P. AL
POWHATAN li. WHITTLE,
Judge County Court, Bibb County,
janll-wlm
comimr through the mail, but enough of your P?lTf-
maJned to give IUO instant relief, alianjt ai . r
had taken them. Aly difficnlty of breathisriS vu*
by ExprelS”® ™ ' ,0r ' c!
... _ JAA'E 1LATC0.Y
ISO Bridge st., Broeklyn, L.'l.
Extracts from Various Letters.
“After suffering tortures from Bilious Chelic two.
your Pills cured mo, and I have had no return'of ri.
malady. “
“Our doctors treated me for chronic c»s«tiniti'-n. a
they called it, and at last said i vras insurable. \,l!
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“I had no appetite; Uaffsiel's Pills gms an
hearty one.”
"Yours Pill are marvelous.”
“I rend for another box, aid keep tiea is (he
house.”
“Dr. Maggie! has cured my heade.bo that \
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“I gavo half of one of year pills to my i»be
cholera morbus. Tho dear little thiag get veil iji
day.” 1
"My nausea of a morning is now cured.”
"Your box of Maugiol's calve eur-a me ofr.ei--- 4 - I
tho head. I rubbed some of yonr Sake bthiid t,-
ears and tbe noisa left.”
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“I enclose a dollar; your price is twenty-fivecei;<
but the medicine to me is worth a dollar.”
"Send mo fivo boxes of your pilis.” I
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mail.”
For all diseases of the Kidneys, rcten:iea ef url; I
Ac., Alngeiel’s Pills arc a perfect care. On» dcseni |
satisfy any one.
FOR FEMALE DISKA8H3.
Ncmus Prostration. Weakness, lienera! i.s-.« .1
Want of Appetite. Ataggiol's Pill* will he feud ■ |
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AlAGGIEL’S PILLS AXB 8ALVB
Are almost universal in their effects, aid a tinoi|
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lion; wo have fought, and thou wert not
there!” When wc linve laarned, too, that
“Hang thyself!” was a hackneyed sxpression
of Henry’s, repeated on the most trivial occa
sions, the mot sinks into the veriest common
place.
What is more hackneyed than the saying
attributed to Demosthenes that “action, ac
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in February
next, between the legal hours of sale, beforo
tho Court House door in Macon, Bibb County, a
plantation in said county, containing 700 acres,
more or less; about 400 acres in the wood*, tying
on F.checor.tiee creek, about 12 miles from JdaVoa,
adjoining lands of Saunders, Barfield, Douglass,
and others.
On the same day, in Bntler, Taylor Countv, Ga.,
two improved lots and one wild lot in Taylor
County, Ga.
Sold as the property of William Huckaby. do-
ceased.
Terms on dav of tale.
GEO. W. HUCKABY,
Executor, &c., Wm. Huckaby, dec’d.
dec20-lnw6w)
Dougherty County Sheriff Sale.
G eorgia, DotranERTr countt—wm b«
sold before the Court House door of Dougherty
County, on the First Tuesday in March next, between
the legal hours of sale, lots of land numbers ono hnn-
dred and ten, one hundred and eleven, one hundred
and thirty, ninety-one and o»c-fourth of one hun
dred and twenty-nine in the Second District ofDough-
erty County, as tho property of Edwin T. Jones :lcv-
iod on by virtuo of a mortgage, fifa from Dougherty
Superior Court in favor of Leonidas A. Joi-dan. Ad
ministrator vs Edwin T. Jones. Property pointed out
in said fifa. Also, at same time and place will be
sold lot of land number ninety in tho Second District
of Dougherty County ; sold na the property of Edwin
T. Jones, levied on by virtue of a fifa from Dougherty
Superior Court, in favor of Nicholas Cruger, ts Ed
win T. Jones. Property pointed out bv defendant.
JAAIES W. KEMP.
Sheriff.
January 4,1867. jan 6-1 aw tds.
Notice.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—All persons indebt
ed to the estate of Cyntha C. Wimbish, late of
said county, deoeased, aro required to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims to render them
in terms of the law to the undersigned.
K. S. LANIER,
janKMOd) Adm'r.
Adnimistrator’s Sale.
W) ILL be sold at tho Court-House door, in tho oity
\ V of Macon, Bibb County, betweon tho usual
hour* of sale, lot of land, No. 260, containing 202J4
acres, half of lot No. 247, containing 101R acres, more
erless. The samelbeing tho late residenee and lands
belonging to Hezekiah McKinney, Sr., late ot Bibb
County, deceased, and sold as hi* property.
Terms, Cash.
hizkkiah McKinney,
j*nl0-46d) Adm’r.
-•very pixailar to Pe
without reference* to tha gentlemen* **** , .
krlio w re ambitious oi the distinction. Hej caUse of the cdiliery explosion
limy Leiu-vi* that none of the candidates are i Barneslcy,_ England, has been discoved.
competent, and in
select a new man f
For thaoe t enons
in the di-idtarge o
that case be ia bound to ™ e W«w*Muhh’s sa lety-lamp was found with
t j u , 0 fl ire the top off, and the flame must bare at once
we believe "tlic Governor, 1 the ***: He h " d gone down to shoe
the duly imposed upon ti,e bor! ^ s ’* nd wafi 1,,und w,th hl9 head
him bv tit* statute, will appoint as juitgrs 0<t -
the IkM qualified im n that he can prevail on j Cek,ka1 - Railroad.—At a meeting of th*
to’accept the trust, without feferenoe to the j Board oi Directors held Tuesday, Wm. M.
wceut elections. 1 Wad ley, Esq., was re-elected Presided);
said, “I would rather err with Plato than fact that J. Clark Swayze, a white Unionist Chronicles 1:1.
hold the truth with these philosophers.”— of Griffin, had been driven from his home by 1 The least verse in tty; Bible is John
The real sentiment of Cicero, “ Krrare mchcr-1 a mob- The facts of the case ace that lie was 115:36.
culemalo cumPiatone * * * quam cum I waited upon by six men, formerly officers ot j The 19th chapter of 2d Kings and Isaiah
{sxis c era ten tire"’—which has been so often ap-1 the rebel army, who claimed to ■ “represent I gg a re the same.
plaudcd by some, a«d by others denounced a* the respectable portion of our citizens,'’ and i u the 21st verse of 7th Ezra are all the let-
an instance of excessive find almost idols-1 was notified that unless he left within 48 j tors of the alphabet, I and J considered as
trous reverence for a giant intellect—occurs hours he would be hanged! Mr. Swayze en- one .
in the “Tusculan Questions;” and it is only tered suit in the United States District Court The apoclirypha (not inspired) but some-
by the grossest perversion of the language against them, and they were arrested by the times bound between the Old Testament anil
that it can be construed into such an expres- United States Marshal, with the assistance of j the New, contains 14 books, 183 ohapters
sion of a humiliating general submission to the military authorities, and lodged in FortJ 15^81 verses, 152,185 words,
the authority of a Plato as it is supposed to I Pulaski, which, of course, caused much ex-1 The preceding facta were ascertained by a
contain. The immediate point under dis-1 citcment among the rebel lious portion of the gentleman in 1718. Also, by an Engltwman
cushion, as Prot. Marsh has shown, was the communi^-. They have been released on residing at Amsterdam, 1772, and it is said to
question of the immortality of the soul, bail, and have become the heroes and the lions j have taken each gentleman nearly thr«£ years
which was maintained by Plato, but denied of the day. The rebel papers speak ot them ] Jq the investigation
by the Epicureans: and it is solely with raf- sc*"among th* respectable citizens," and of ‘their
ercnce to the conclusion of Plato on this one \high character,'' while they are traducing the 1 {^“Aftemus Ward says that no daily
point; not to tbe woigjit of his authority, character of Mr. Swayze—a peaceable, intelli- paper is published in his tow*, a ladies sew-
tliat Cicero prefurs to sharewi-.lt him the be- gent and honest man, whose only fault fe that jug circle answering the same purpose.
nefioent possible error of eternal life, rather he is a patriot—in most unmeasured term*. ■«»»*. ■
than with hi* opponents the fearful and per- They vilify him only to sustain the ruffians] The following is the name of a French
C3rTJ A.3XTO.
N O. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO.
No. 1 California Guano—v
ruTtati Guano.
No. 1 Soluble Phospho-Peruvian Guano.
No. 1 Baker’s Island (American) Guano.
No. 1 Bolivian (very rich Phosphate) Guano
No. 1 tiwan Island (Phosphate) (ioano.
THE SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN GUA
NO, enumerated above is a rich compound of No.
1 PERUVIAN, and the best quality BAKER’S IS
LAND GUANO, containing a large percentage of
Phospheri Acid and Bene Phosphate,
made Soluble, containing sufficient Amonla (Pe
ruvian Guano) waking an excellent, active and
permanent Fertilizer, particularly adapted to the
Southern Soil and crops.
A1L the other above named GUANOS aro natur
al, genuine Guanos, pura as imported from their
beds; put up in bags aud barrels, and sold In
quantities to suit purchasers.
JOHN B. SflRDY,
58 South St., New York.
And by C. GINKSI, Agent,
at No. 1 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
For nartieutars send lor Circular,
novlt—d<few4m
Savannah, 6a.
THEnAFE & BODLEY
IMttilB m MI11S
Portable Steam Eagiaes,
SHINGLE MACHINES, CORN MILLS AND SHAFTING,
WOOO-WOSKfflO MACHINERY,
LANE & BODLEY,
Ccr. & Water Sts., •MOtNNATI.
l.'TiiMbt* for desertptlr* Ctreulors mil epeeitr (be
Morthlaory tbo/ need.
Jury* 3-dAwly
than with lit* opponents the feartul and per- lbey vilify him only to susqpn the ruthaiiB The following is the napae ot a r ranch 1 t>i.,
nii'ioua trutli, if it were a truth, of final aunt- who drove trim from his home anil ftunilv, | religious work ; “The s£tfUual Mustard Pot, I H^“Coa»tgn
hilntipn. ' 1 and because they kpow that they have uoiL- to make the soul sneeze with dewonon.” 1 j«MflV,wly]
F. W. SIMS ft CO.,
Factors and General Commission
BAT ST., BA YAWN AH, GA.... .HAT BY.
ante'Solicited.
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES
Nothing can be more productive of cure than tial
Pills. Their almost magic influence is felt at «n I
and tho usual concomitants of this mast distress;!
disease are removed. These remedies are inid5fi :|
the purest
. VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will not harm the most delieat* female, nil
can be given with good effect in prescribed de.est»a|
youngest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And all eruptions of the skin the SALVE ismu'tsl
valuable. It dors not heal externally aloi.e, i,u; ;•.!
ctrntcs with the most searching effeet* to the verr>|
of tho evil.
DR. MAGOIEL’S FILM
i.vv.iRMJU.r curbs Tim rutLotcma Dt.saxsp*
Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Cold, (1»
Diseases, Costivencss, Dyspepsia, Diarrha a, D:«e
Debility, Fever and Ague, Skin Diseases, ileautr.
Indigestion, Influenza, Inflammation, Inward Wut
ness. Liver Complaint, Lowness ef Spirit*. Ringvn
Rheumatism. Salt Rheum and Scalds.
EACH BON CONTAINS TWELVE PILLI.
One Pill in aJDo*«.
&3"Notick.—Nome genuine without the ermni
trade mark around each pot or box, signed by MU
MAGGIE]., New York, tecounterfeit whie* • -ir:
•bafSold by all respectable dealer* in media*
throughout too United States and Canadas. st25..«J
per box er pot. All orders for United States c tk*
addressed to J. Hoy deck, Ne. 11 Pine street, Jit
York. Patients can write freely about their «*-
plaints, and reply will b« returned by fellowiif M
Write for “Maggiol’s Treatment of Disease.’'
If tho medicines cannot be prooured in yov'echos,
write and I will forward, if money is enclmd;
julyK-diwly)
HOLIDAY Gins,
BY THE
NEW YORK PRIZE ASSOCIATION.
BROADWAY, N.Y.
DO.
35 Rosewood Pianos -worth tsSJ
SO do Melodeons “ 1001**1
100 Pewinr Machines ‘ OOttii
200 MusicBoxo* “ 151*2
500 Hold Watches “ 00US
1,000Silvor Watches - “
1.000 Silver Tea Sets “ 25toir
Together with a large assortment ofnow and
ELEGANT JEWELRY]
TALUKD XT
$500, 000■
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOW*:
The nnene and value of each article of onrgocfctfj
marked en Ticket*, placed in Staled h ,nveI ? pc J , ftiC . I
well mixed. Ou receipt of 2*~> cents,vM • _ ' |
taininff piicu Ticket will be drawn without etc ^ |
delivered at our office, or pent by mail to anj j ;
The pureha.«or after seeing what article it '
its value—which may be from Ouc to
4red Dollars,—can then, on payment of si.
tho article named, or may exchanso it
article marked on our Circular nt At?S%5?fiL
Krery Ticket draws an artjee worth O.Nt
or more. BLAft'KS*
Our patrons can depend on prompt retort 1
The Articles drawn will be immediate^
sentby Bxpress or return mailorde-
livered at our office.
Letters tram many persons acknowledge? I
ceipt of Valuable Gift* from us, may_be»e*B»?j|,. I
our office, amor.sr whom we arc permitt»M t |
John S Holcomb, LambertvilJ, N J.* •
value $260. Mrs S. licnnett, 132 Oombftrknct f*-
Brooklyn, Sewing Machine. £S0. Jvdwin h 1 •>j
ford, Conn.. Gold Lever Wuich. I
H Briggs, Washington DC., Diamond
C Sutherland, 100 Lexington Armaa l
M Jackson, 1)03 Nineteenth st t . N Y.,Sewin?;M
$V0. Jo« Camp, iblinin* X \MeJodcon. I
L Collins, Atlan fo rinotcr Kids* I
Dr Henry Smith
#86. JH. Shaw
Kdw. Boynton. Jfnshyiile Tenn..
Jam09 Kuseeli, ontgomnry, Ala., -u ^
Watch, Si350. B T hniith, rroridftnoe ,? *•* YJ*
Laver Watch. »450. Of-Ciu* Purday,
Mari': Bar. S4o. Hon R S Newell. St P»« •
Gold Watch, J185. .1 R Sperry, LttehSeW.
r Wai««, £*. Wm. B Peek,Hariem.I»i ga I
mm. 475. Wm Raymond, Dayton Ojvflver^, I
*135. Mis* KM Sel.enck. Detroit, Mmh.,|
Kar Kingf, $225. Pierro Boaudin, St '*,;s I
N. 0„ Diamond Ring. *170. Mrs Martha vir=
Loui«. Mo, Mclodoon, value $125.
ETA CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY ( !
ABOVE ARTICLES for ONE DOL l '*, 0 pl I
PURCHASING A SEALED
FOR 35.1b.
ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARAKTEBD» k
SCS~ 6 Tickets for One Dollar, IS for
for Five Dollars. Great indnoomenU te
All letter* should ho addressed
J.H.EAY&C0.,
BOX 6130) NEW 1
dee20-SmdJjw]
Sheriffs Sale.
cu befool
OourtiHoase door in •corgetoj
house in the town of Georgetow.^ --- - tl < : , ■■ ■
on as the property of Daniel Oswalt to - tyi-l
mortgage. Fifa in favor ef W. I’. Jordan, • J
jOswalt. ,, r ,-,
JAMES M. OLI\ r.g er ,
jaa 13-law tdr. —^
<3 the First Tuesday in March ncxt.^^ v j^ *:
H. FLATT.
CASPAR w *'
PLATT <fc JOSES,
Attorneys at
milURT, RANDOLPH CO,J ?^Tcrt r *
P ROMPT attention t« buetoe** i»»*l ^.at* j
of8.uplwe.Uni Geer**, |
I Alabama.