Newspaper Page Text
The Greorgia, ^Weekly To: Legra-ph.,
1ST., )
*• r
Gen. Meade’s Election Order.
HEArqnAiiTERs Third Military Dist.,
Dipartment Georgia, Ala. and Fla
Atlanta, March 14, 1808.
General Orders, Xu. 19.
I. Whereas, The Constitutional Convention of
the State of Georgia, w hich ass- mbled in Atlanta,
in compliance with General Orders No. 89. issued
Irom these Headquarters, November 19, 1867, did,
In pursance of tbe acts ol Conureas specified in
said General Orders, proceed to frame a Constitu
tion nuil civil government for theHtateof Georgia",
and provide for the publication of said Constitu
tion; and did, lurthir, by an oidinar.ee of said
Convention adopted Mar-h 11, 1861. submit *or
ratification to the persons in said State registered
and to be registered, as voters under the acts ol
Congress aforesaid, at an election to begin on the
iUlli day of April, 1868, aud to be kept open from
day to day, at the discretion ot the General com
manding, at such places as may be designated by
him.
II. Aud wlicreae, Bv an Act ol Congress which
beeaine a law March 12, 1863, it is provided that
hereafter, any election authorized by the Acts of
Congress aforesaid, 6lull be decided by a majority
ol tbe voles actually cast; and at the election, in
which the question of the adoption or rejection of
any Constitution is submitted, any person duly
registered in the State may vote in the election
district where he offers to vote when he li is resid
ed therein for ten days next preceding each elec
tion, upon presentation ol his oertlflcate of regis
tration, his affidavit, orother satisfactory evtdeuco
ol registration, under such regulations us ttio Dis
trict Commander may prescribc.
III. And whereas, Said Acts of Congress pro
vide that the election for ratification of said Con
stitution ahull be conducted by the officers or per
sons appointed or to be appointed by the Com
manding General, and at the date fixed by said
Convention:
IV. It is ordered, That an election be“hcld in
the Statu of Georgia!commencing on Monday,
tho 20th day of April, 1S6S, and continuing four
days, at winch tho regiateicd voters of said State
may vote for, or against tho Constitution sub
mitted to them by thoordinanceaforcssid. Those
voting in favor of tho Constitution shall have
written or printed on their ballots tho words
“For tho Constitution," and those* voting against
tho Constitution shall bavo written or printed
on thoir ballots tho words “Against the Consti
tution.’’
V. It shall bo the duty of tho Boards of regis
tration in Georgia, in ac.-srdanco with said Acts,
commencing fourteen days prior to tho election
herein ordered, and giving reasonable public
notico of the timo and place tberoof, to revise,
for a period of Dvo days, tbo registration lists,
and upon being satisfied that any person not en
titled thereto lias been registered, to strike tho
nnmo ol auch person from tho list, and such per
son shall not ho allowed to vote. And such
g telegraph.
^FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1808
I piegrapkjfor the Campaign.
in opportunity to all to take a
• _,ptr, and kOO* the truth during
we offer thcTELKORArir
it ofjttynttho following reduced
, J# r P TO
SfFP* 0
j s the largest newspaper in the
'' „ joW orders—the sooner, the bet-
delves. Let our friends through-
\. jtf work on this line.
^ItEESE ACCEPTS.
“J 8 the Atlanta Inttlli-
^rfstrrtlsj", through a private tcle-
fL* Reese lias consented, in ac-
^fitb the request of the “Demo-
1 tral Executive Committee” ot the
convened iD Mncon, to become
%e lor Governor. This will begrati-
*7thi' very niauy personal and political
|" ,i tb»t gentleman throughout the
.< it will he to tbo gallant Democracy
Savannah to the Chattahoochee,
Ltiiieabowd to tie mountains. It
n „*tlte duty of every white anti-
in the State—and though they
U - IS0 ,, having eyes, they do not see,
t they do not listen to tho truth, the
t of every negro—to rally ns one mao
.a'iport at the polls; to spare no effort,
r a ii personal predilections; to
!• rtrncstlf,icalousiy, “never ending, still
. in ,. "in order to promote his success and
Hhc State from btcomiog tho prey of
Vortlurn adventurer, aud the greeily I Boards shall also, during tho same period, add
i L \xm u cnrroiiuded, who has k> such registry tho names of all persons who,
ilby wuom he » . I at that time possess tho qualifications required
put \n nomination for tu© aamcoince i>y by Pa j ( j ^cts, who h aV Q not ^ ccn a i rea jy re gia.
Lrprewible mongrel conventtoniats rc t ®j* d ^ cUUljt who aw to be •trtekm from or added
•v assembled in this city. I to the registration lists, the Boards will be guided
our Demo- 1,10 Acts of Congress relating to reconstruction,
S-ge gratified to sec '*** and their attention is especially called to the 8»p-
. tinges throughout the State liavo piementaiy Act, which became a law July 19 1S67.
I,,,i„a Reese bv I Sail1 Section shall be held in each c mnty in
•»>) the candidacy ot J r. " • I the State, under tho superintendence ot the Boards
lt their mast-heads liis name, and of registration, as provided bv law, and polls will
- •“ ,. „_„ii m , n .«~ notice of bo °P CD, d. after due and sufficient notice, at as
-lise making comphm . y many points in etch county, not exceeding three,
v f .before in any political contest - wus ns In the opinion ol said Boards may be required
■' , , ... i... Tide indi. I f° r U>® convenience of voters. And in any city, or
iprtri of the State so unite . ...... other pl»c>-, where there is a large nutnb'r of
noeiss and is an augury of the defeat voters, it is hereby made the doty of said Boards
s ‘ u ’ . to open as many polls as may be necessary to tn-
ititrogsnt pretender who managed t „bie tbs voters to cast their votes without unrea-
Xegro radical Conventional nomi-’ sonahle delay,
.. , I 1„. lh« arivnriur.l- VII. Ad Y P erson duly registered in the Stale
With Judge Rtcst as t iu st. d. a I as . voter, may vote in any county in the Stnto
. f the White Mau"s party in Georgia, whero he offers to vote,’ when ho has residod
.i i Tvitli n ennfi- therein for ten days next preceding the election.
Lists tbe election contest wi tli a conn | When he oVen ( 0 vot( / in the bounty where
oisuccess but rarely entertained since h 0 was registered, and his name appears on tho
’» old times when the honest and of registered voters, ho shall not bo subject
t , o.i .i • to question or challenge, except for the purpose
tic voters of our Ntatc knew their 0 f identification, or as to residence. .\Dd any
■ ,L "kot wing, dared maintain them.” person so registered, who may have removed
“ , . from the county in which he was registered,
the Democracy of Georgia t j shall bo jxirmitted to vote in any county in the
tt* who are true to their race, and I State to which ho has removed, when ho has re*.
to tl.eir Lirtb- SuTSSSlS
f,;i mess of pottage,” nor to barter it J registration, or upon making affidavit before a
• or greenbacks—now demand is, member or the Board of registration,or a judge
, 8 , „ . , , or manager of tbe election, that ho is registered
itdtction shall be fairly conducted, as a voter; naming tho county in which he isso
. .(it without military i»s?uranco of registered ; that he has resided in the county
”, , ... where lit. offers to vote for ten days next precede
uitkrefore expect It. ing tho election, nnd that ho has not voted at
totv must be the watchword of I this election. Blanks for such affidavits will
. , . , . I bo supplied by tbe Boards of registration, and
;wtf in the btate who is opposed to I nnmo of tho voter making oath must bo en-
i. in Georgia social and negro dorsed on hia ballot, and all tuob affidavits must
,.„i be forwarded with the returns of tho election.
" * f-'hca! .ule. The white man ynj. The polls shall be opened at each voting
, i.o v, if ho he not a dastard, may place, during the days of election, at 7 o'clock &.
. .1.. , .,r i,: 0 ,t„»„ sr., and closeat Oo’dock p. ji., and >ha!l -bo kept
-,m !:tr as the discharge oT his duty 0 p 0n httween those hours, withont Intermission
! v»to tnd his race is concerned, for or adjournment.
i i ... ,t., n fl ;i „„ r IX.’All public barrooms, 6aloons and other
.ceJc.ta do no more than tail to per- | p] #ce3 f or u,e rale of liquor at retail, at the several
lilt patriotism and duty demand of county seats cml at other polling places, shall be
' , , .. -.i dosed from 0 o’clock of the evening preceding
L-1 there tlic-n be action, united action, ibe election, until t> o’clock ol the morning after
rv ccoatr in the State! Call public thoiiu.td.yo the election. Any person violating
• , , . I this order shall be subject to flee or imprisonment.
,i; .uluttai the people; organize, . sa ritl'-* aud their deputies and municipal officers
!, your foroes; rallv to thu snp- be held reaponalble tor the atilct enforcement
L , , ; of this prohibition bv the arrest of all jeraons who
- ’ *■'* ,K “ r the same.
: itir noble standard ticarcr tor the
«.'Gt,vrnior; ami the triumph will lie
Dt> this, and ali will be well; failing
••c.mte a most abject and degraded
Intvts.—Wo publish elsewhere a
tci this gentleman announcing him-
oaliiUte for Govornor. He says
< his political views, bat n newspa-
s vicinity, the Atlanta Opinion,
k possibly, correctly informed, says
-ythem: “Judge Irwin pledges bim-
;';ctcd, to “administer tho govern-
vording to the Constitution and
, ' r '- It is understood that the Consti-
7tr* alluded to is the new Constitn-
5 presented to the people for ratifi-
.ludgc Irwin is a gentleman of high
■r, a Union man,-a Conservative ltc-
. and au advocate of Reconstruction
-c Acts of Congress."
-we FERTiuzKn.—Messrs. Purso &
* ,<1 - • >| vnnnah, advertise through our
• Mitpes’ Nitrogcnized Superplios-
-itite, n manure admirably adapted
^ ftoducts of our climate, and which
U;reat celebrity by its uniform suc-
'’ r 'S^tlemen named arc the general
• 'tie Slate of Georgia, and, know-
we commend them to our
-a itucorab’o and high-toned mcr-
IDfl? tn*Ui3fc.
X. The Sitcrlfl of each county is hereby required
to be present at tho county Beat, and to appoint
deputies lobe present ut each palllnir place iu his
county, during the whole time that the palls are
kept open, and until the election Is completed,
and is made responsible that no interference with
the judge* of election, or other Intcirnptlon ol
good order, shall occur. And «ny Sh.-rifl, or
Deputy Sheriff, or other civil officer failing to
perform wi'b energy and good faith the duty re
quired of him by this ord-tr, will, upon report
made by tbeJartg s of tbe election, bo arrested
and dealt with by iniliUry authority, and punished
by lino or imprisonment.
XI. Tbe Commanding officer of the District ot
Georgia wiilissne. through the Superintendent of
registration lor this State, such detailed instntc-
Jions as may b- necessary to the conduct of said
election iu conformity with tlio Acts of Congrtss.
XII. Toe returns required By law to he made ol
the results ol said election to tbe commanding
General or the Military District, will be rendered
by thep.TSons app limed to superintend the same,
through the Commanding officer at the District ol
Georgia, and In accordance with the detailed in-
atrnctions already referred to.
XUI. No person vtrho is a candidate tor office at
said election shall act as a registrar, judge, inspec
tor, manager, clerk, or in any other Official capa
city connected with conductmg tbe election.
Xl V. Violence, or threats ot violence, or any
oppressive or Iraudnlent means employed to
prevent anv person from expressing tho light
of suffrage, is positively prohibited, and every
p rsou guilty of using the same shall, on convic
tion thereoi before a military commission, be pun
ished by lino or otherwise.
XV. No dontrset or agreement with laborers
mado for the purpose of controlling tlwir votes,
or of restraining th. m from voting, will ho per
mitted to bo enforce' 1 against them In thisDis-
tiict. „ ,
Bv order of Major General Meade.
. It. C. Drum. A. A. G.
General Order.
The “ Relief” Convention.
The contemplation of a"Yew acts of the
“Black and Tan" Alenagerie is quite interest
ingto tax payers. Remember that this meet
ing secured its own existence by pretending
they were going to provide a way in which
to relieve the impoverished citizens of Geor
gia from their pecuniary embarrassments.—
Well, how have they done it ? Firstly, they
voted themselves . nine dollars a day and
twenty-five cents per : mile mileage. Their
per diem pay amounted for SO days, to $720
a piece, their mileage amounted to nearly $S0;
so their full pay might be set down as $800
each—$135,200 for all the members.
After dealing thus liberally with them
selves, they then acted, in their other ex
penses, more like a band of thieves than like
honest men, who have any regard for
tconomy.
Secondly. They sent to New York for two
“loyal” reporters to report the speeches of tbe
ignorant negroes and conceited demagogues
that composed their disgusting crowd. As
good fortune would have it, but one came,
out him, wo are creditably informed, they
paid thirty dollars a day. They really had
no more use for him tbnn a cat has for two
tails, but being pledged to go for “relief,”
they must do something with the people’s
money, nnd so that is tlic way they did it.
Thirdly. Tiiey hired a “trooly loil” man to
pray lor them. This so-called Chaplain, wc
are told, is a regular Down-East Yankee, and
belongs to that denomination that is trying to
steal the entire property of the Southern
Methodist Church. They paid him five dol
lars a prayer—$-100 for the session—praying
for “relief,” you know. Well, if ever a body
of men needed praying for wc reckon they
did, nnd these hypocrites always have nu eye
to appearances.
Fourthly. They engaged two Radical pa
pers to publish their proceedings—we do not
know the amount allowed them. But at
regular rates—and as they are both ardent
“relief” concerns, they could not be expected
to take less—it would be something over
$5000 each.
Fifthly. They voted to move the Capital
to Atlanta, and this will “relieve” the State
of at least a million of dollars- The State
House at Milledgeville has recently been
thoroughly repaired—is convenient and com
fortable—is within thirty miles ofthe centre
oftlic State, and will he good enough for
honest white men for the next fifty years, and
it is to bo hoped that the State will not be
cursed with any more “relief” conventions, or
assemblies (if that sort. Surely none but “re-
liei” men would have thought of removing
the State Capital, particularly at this time.
Less than twelve months since, nearly a liun
dred authorized beggars from Georgia were
soliciting a!.as throughout the Northern
States to satiaiy the starving people with
bread, and their appeals were generously re
sponded to; and now this “relief” Conven
tion proposes actually to squander a million
ot dollars of the money ot these same poor
people.
We might enumerate other specimens of
this kind of.relief tho “so-called” offers, but
these ye sufficient. The menagerie asks the
people of Georgia to believe them, trust
them, elect them and their sort to all the
offices, and then be taxed to death, and all
of this merely for the sake of giving negroes
the privilege to vote. What say you, Geor
gians, will you do it ? Our own opinion is
that “Convention and Relief” are played
out, and that every decent, honest white man
in the State becomes disgusted at the mere
mention of the thing.—Home Courier.
►
Terrible Tragedy—A Brother Mortally
Wounds Another, then Kills Himself.
‘'-■tscit un TnE Proof.—We gave
r ‘I. •a tlic authority of the Atlanta
^’• Ctr . a statement to the effect that
*•>»'. Degm carpet-bag nominee, “had
* ®=H, a negro from Oglethorpe
! brother member of the Convcn-
-' and run for the Legislature,
-'Juce as many other negro:.s as he
_ same; that if lie (H illock)
negroes elected to that body,
6ii!j control it upon being elected
J P‘0ion (Radical) copied this state-
^ ‘tided:
. * e demand this ‘authority,’ and I
; s, «e, that if tho charges herein
:;;5 lr e true, R. B. Bullock's name
bom our columns, and the
.jjf’be Opinion, whatever that may
-tore be given against him.”
"'. ,bc Intelligencer replies: “The
ij lor by tho Opinion is that
„ “lonat, a somewhat prominent
i, * kte Convention. He stated
°f several gentlemen that he
. r - Bullock say as above chargee
those gentlemen we are
( *** if accessary.”
t ls thus made up. Dr.
o 111 ! authority with the Opil
^what wc shall see.
(Fla.) Press expre
' "“Hon.-Joii# Joseph jntm-':'of >‘id S
Bill k „ * . I :iii.I .•liter I>fli.:eis iu til
. -i 'HI 1), tlui Coil 0 : J \ ..live i ,.a- ; i,, , ;,f.,jce amt:-m ry out tIn-
° v <raor. : ,
pre-
Blount
UnxDCUiRTSBS Third Military i i trict, )
(Jjcu’t. A nb.nnu, G ■onrMnnd Florida, V
Atlanta, Ga., March 12,1868 )
G ncral Orders, No. 37.
Whereas, A duly certified copy of the fi Bowing
resolution and seetio is ol tho Constitution of tho
State ol Geo rail, as adopted by theConstitu ionsl
Convention of said 8tete, ut Atlanta, March Utb,
Ifc03, has this day been delivered to tho Command
ing General :
I. A resolution requesting General Meade to
enforce certain provisions of thu Constitution,
Which provide for the rciiel ofthe people.
Rcso.ved, That the Cotninandimt General ofthe
Tnlrd Military District be requested, by general
order, to r. quire tbe courts und officers of the
Provi-ionat Government of the State of Georgia,
until the Mato is fully restored to Iu regular re
lations to tbe United State-*, and the State organi
zation Is in full operation, to enforce amt carry out
the provisions cf lliis Constitution for the relief of
the people, to wit:
( Here follows the article prohibiting im
prisonment for debt, tbe article preventing
the Courts from entertaining suits on uny
contract for tbe purchase of slaves, upon any
contract or agreement made or implied, or
upon any contract made in renewal of any
debt existing prior to tbe lin-t day of Jane,
lSGo. known as the Relief article, and also
the Homestead section, all of which have
been given in full in our columns. The
order tiien proceeds:—Eds.]
II. Therefore, by virtue of the plenary powers
vetted by the Reconstruction acta of Congress in
thu Commanding General ot the third Military
District, and lor the purpose of giving temporary
.11 ■•>-> 'll • » t the poq> <• oi Georgia, «> .
ex pres: -.a by tlie.r delegates in Convention, ,
— • —‘ions of
One of those terrible tragedies whicb ap
pall by the magnitude of the crime, and which
was evidently the impulse of passion, oc
curred At Geneva on Tuesday last. We obtain
the following particulars: •
Late Tuesday afternoon two brothers,
Jamc3and Sinead Lumpkin, between tbe ages
of twenty and twenty three years, ofa highly
respectable and religious family, living near
Geneva, were returning from the field where
they bad been working. Each was mounted
upon a mule. Arriving at a watering place,
both stopped to water tbeir animals. James
asked his brother to move his mule a little,
lie refused, when James kicked the animal,
which threw Smead. Tbe latter, infuriated
by possiou, sprang upon James, and stabbed
him twice in the left breast and once in the
back—making terrible gashes—and left him
for dead.
Tbe wounded map. was found and carried-
home. He was alive Wednesday morning,
but no hopes were entertained for his re
covery.
Smead, moved by remorse and evidently
excited by temporary insanity, immediately
proceeded to Geneva. Going to a drugstore
he endeavored to procure a bottle of lauda
num, but tbe druggist would only sell him
two ounces. Going into tho open air, un-
pcrceived, as night had now commenced, ho
applied the vial to his lips and drank about
a tablespoonfui. This not producing imme
diate effect, he went into a store nnd desired
to purchase a pistol. None was to be had.
He asked a gentleman in the store to let him
see one be owned. Procuring this ho played
with it a few moments, aud afterwards pro
ceeded out of the door, when he applied the
muzzle just above the right ear, and fired the
weapon. The ball passed nearly through his
bead.
He lived only a few hours, the brain oozing
through the hole all tbe while, kept alive
doubtless by the opiate he had taken.—
Shortly after the shooting, about eight
o’clock, came the intelligence of tfie dreadful
unpremeditated act be had committed,which
bad caused bis own destruction. He was
buried yesterday. The affair was most la
mentable. We are told there were five or six
children in the family, and on them the par
ents depended solely for a support. AH were
industrious, frugal and tempcr.de. The shock
to the community, and the grief of the par
ents tints struck to the heart as no words can
describe, can be but faintly imagined—and
all caused by tbe unthoughtful action of an
angry moment. Wc arc informed Smead
was the younger brother.— Col. Sun, 12th.
Geucral Lee and the Old Soldier.
One of General Lee’s family tells of a most
touching incident that occurred between the
General and an old soldicrsoon after the sur
render. It is as follows:
An old man, tall, rough and ragged, but a
true hearted Virginian, from the mountains,
called at the residence of the General, and
speaking low, said: “Ginral, I have come
down here to take you and your wife and dar
ter up to our place in the mountains—the
Yankees hns cotclicd President Davis, and
they’ll be arter you sure—they bates you, Gin
ral, kasc you licked ’em so. I ltaint got no
niggers to wait on you, but me and the old
woman will do it;” ami lowering his voice to a
whisper, lie continued; ’’Ginral, there’s places
up tliar where you can bide, and nary Yunkec
can find ye.” “But,” said the General, “you
sureiy would not have me, your General, bide
away from the Yankees?" ‘‘But, Ginral, taint
no fair fight now. They’ll sneak up unbe-
knownst.und if they cotch you they’ll hang
you certain.”
The General satisfied the old fellow that
there was no danger of his hanging, aud said,
looking pitifully at the stockingless feet aud
tattered clothes, “Wait, my kind friend,
while I go up stairs.” He went up aud re
turned with a package which be gave to the
old man, saying, “Some kind Baltimore ladies
have sent ntc some nice clothes—more, than
I need. I have put up here a part ot it lor
you; will you accept it and wear it for the
s-jka of your old commander and friend
A Strange Wary.
Strange stories have been from time to time
related of jewels, rings, and even watches,
found in fishes when bought and opened, and
subsequently returned to their owner.
Whether or not these stories be true, we, of
.course, cannot say, but we vouch for the en
tire truth of the following, related by a cler
gyinan, himself tbe hero of the story, to
wondering circle of listeners. Though ex
pectant of something strange as a finale, they
were by no means prepared for tbe actual de
nouement:
“It was one summer twilight,” said 1^
“that, standing on a rustic bridge which
spanned a well-known trout stream near my
father’s house, I won from tlie girl I had long
loved the promise to be my wife. She was
something of a coquette and I had a rival in
tlie field; so, to make the matter sure to my
self nnd evident to others, I drew front her
hand a ring which she had often declared she
would only give to her betrothed lover and
transferred it to my own finger.
“It was my mother’s engagement ring,”
said she, half in earnest and half playfully,
“aud there is asuperstition connected with it
So long as you keep and wear it. we are cn
gaged; but if you lose or part with it in any
way, the .engagement i3 broken. So take
good care.”
“Some weeks after, she went away on a
visit, and then my great consolation was to
haunt that favorite spot on the bridge whicb
had been our trysting place. Once leaning
over the railing, and thinking of our be
trotbal, I took lrom my finger ^he treasured
ring, and gazed fondly on tlie initials—hers
as well as her mother’s—engraven within.—
In attempting to replace it tbe golden circle
fell from my grasp and disappeared in the
waters below.
“Only a lover'under similar circumsfances
can imagine how I felt. Day and night I
mourned disconsolate, my lost treasure, aud
my great dread was her returning and fiDdin^
the ring missing. Yet, strange to say, I had
a singular presentment or intuition that I
slioul recover it, though by what means
li£d no idea.
“Not long after, fishing in the same stream,
some distance below the bridge, I fell to
thinking of my lost ring. If I could fish it
up—nnd just then there was a quiver, a tug, a
pull, and a struggle at my line, and after some
play I drew out a large, fine trout. At the
sight of him the thought suddenly aud un
accountably flashed into my mind that my
ring—my lost ring—was to be found in his
body. I cannot account for the feeliug, but
I know it was heightened into almost a con
viction when, upon grasping the victim ]
perceived on a portion of his body a singular
protuberance, and felt there beneath the skin
something like a bard foreign substance.
“I seized my large pocket clasp-knife.
Eagerness lind made me cruel, yet not more
so than if I had left my victim to die a slow
nnd lingering death, I cut off Iris head, and
then, with a trembling hand, I ripped open
his body and explored the suspicious protu
berance. My knife grated against something
hard, and—yes, I caught the glitter of some
shining substance! Imagine .my feelings
when, with a beating heart and trembling
band, I drew forth—”
“The ring, uncle?” breathlessly inquired
Nellie.
“No' my dear. Only a piece of greeu
The general consternation and indignation
may be imagined.
Two Royal Families.
The London Saturday Review has au arti
cle, from whicb we make rather an amusing
extract:
There are two families in Europe, whicb, if
they ever disappear from the scene, are con
stantly reappearing; which are always ready
to play all kinds of parts; and which, if not
alike in the success with which they take
their place in the world, are not dissimilar in
the readiuess with which they seize all oppor
tunities offered to them.
There is always a Coburg or a # Bonrbon
ready for whatever happens to be Uppermost.
The Coburgs principally shine in marriage,
and wisely keep a Protestant branch, a Cath
olic branch, and possibly a Greek branch,
according to the occasion that may arise, and
the faith of the heiress they espouse. "When
they arc married, they arc most excellent
people in their high station—just, temperate,
honest, eminently respectable, and thoroughly
penetrated with modern ideas. The late
King of the Belgians was perhaps the only
continental sovereign who ever showed con
sistently that he understood the position of a
constitutional monarch
The Bourbons are not perhaps equal to the
Coburgs, or at any rate they are not so suited
to the times in which they now find thi‘in-
sclves. But they are, even in their compara
tively fallen rtatc, a family of great energy,
great gifts, and a Sort of faculty for always
turning up. . They differ, however, from the
Coburgs in this respect, that they have no
fixed type in them of character,“conduct and
opinions. They are not without a versatility
which, in its way, is really remarkable.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Macon Cotton Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
Maco.s, March IS, 1867. J
[our QUOTATIONS INCLUDE government TAX.l
Cotton.—A pretty fair inquiry existed in our
market to-day, and the better qualities offered found
buyers at 23Jj cents.
Bryce A Co.’s Weekly Cotton Circular.
New Yore, March 13,16SS.
Cotton.—Our own market has been rather more
steady than for any week insome timejyet thehighest
prices of the season have been realized both here and
in Liverpool. The business opened with the Into
speculative feeling rather intensified than otherwise,
but toward the close the disposition manifested
seemodto favor a lowering of prices to the parity of
Liverpool. The sharp upward turn in the money
market doubtless had something to do with frighten-
ins speculative holders, but the effect was inure man
ifest in a reluctance to make new contracts than in"
forcing offlots already on hand. Thccharacter ofthe
demand has not varied materially sinco our last re
port, Low Middlings and grades below moving with
the most freedom; there has been n small foreign and
domestic demand for every fine cotton, but the stock
seemed equal to thodemnnd, and no advance has been
established, although it at pears certain that good cot
tons, that is Middling Fair and above, will command
fancy prices before the season is over. Tho assort
ment of current eradcs on tho Boards has been very
fair, and although as wc have before remarked there
has been butlittle pressing, holders have been willing
to accept going rates. Cotton to arrive has been out
ofl'iviir, and but lew transactions have occurred —
Transits havo not been so active as last week, yet a
fair business has been accomplished in cargoes cn
route to Liverpool. Buyers, however, have been ex
tremely scarco for .cargoes bound for Continental
ports, unless at very .low rates. The gold premium
ha3 been lower, owing to tho abundaneo of coin and
dearness of money. Sterling has ruled voiy heavy,
and tho demand has been extremely limited. Liver
pool freights havo fluctuated but slightly—on the
whole they hare been heavy by steam, and steady by
sail. The high prices keep shippers from buying to
ship by steam, and sailing vessels are regarded as
good storehouses for speculative lots.
General Remarks.—Tho eager speculation which
has pervaded all the cotton markels of tho counlry
for the past six weeks seems to havo paused, and it is
now perhaps n fitting moment to calmly examino tho
position of tho staplo and tho probablo course of
prices. Tho consumption of the world is probably
largcr at. present than it was over before: the stocks in
the great markets are extremely light, and tho pros
pects of receipts in the immediate future are com
paratively os small ns tbo stocks. Either the present
rate of consumption must be checked, or if it continue
there must be ere longan absolute cotton f.iminct.but
now-a-days, when every event is discounted, it is idle
to think of a cotton famine, so the other alternative
must occur—consumption must bo reduced. To effect
this the price of tho raw material must odvnnco to a
point where manufacturers will notscll. If this point
wero determined, the wholo course of prices would ho
known, for in our opinion cotton will rise till its dear
ness stops its consumption. It may be that lOd. is the
price where consumers cannot go cm: if so we have
seen tho highest j,rice of thosoison. but the indica
tions ail favor the belief that Manchester is taking
cotton very nearly as fast at lOd. as they did at 714 L,
and rf this bo true thcro aro points to be touched this
season which have not so far been reached. All other
questions are secondary to “what price will check con
sumption?” Our receipts aro watched with absorb
ing interest in England and at home, but if the crop
should run up to two and a half millions, in which
but Tew persons even protend to believe, every bale of
it will be needed to allow Great Britain even a small
stock on the first of next December, even if consump
tion be considerably reduced from present limits. The
exports from Bombay were 40.000 bales less in Feb
ruary, 1868, than for the same month in 1867, and the
very scarcity of vessels will dolay the shipment of the
India cotton, granting that it comes to the ports as
freely as last year, and this seems very doubtful, for
tho great advance since December last will render it
difiieult to havo the contracts then made filled by the
series ot parties through whom tho crop passes on its
way from the interior totbe-cn. All these points
should bo carefully weighed, for their influence will
bo very great for tho next ninety days, or until the
prospects .of onr next crop can be guessed at with
some precision.
Advices from the South have undergone an entire
change during tho week; almost every section is re
ported as being pretty well swept of cotton, but from
every point comes the encouraging news of strenuous
efforts for another crop, .-mall farms aro in demand,
the negroes working as well as could be wished, and
as a rule for about half the wages as" of la*t year.—
The scarcity ef meat is tho great drawhack to the
womise ofthe orop; but thespirit seems to be to get«
>ig crop started, evon if a part has to be abandoned.
Present prices will stimulate productions every where,
yet prices will bo governed almost entirely by the
.. r .u'.i "M .iii-itd ■ l.y Europe * ■•tween ii..« a .d (::e
marketing of the next crop.
MAPES’
NITROGENIZED
...... ... . . , v* ts* i».L
Superphosphate of Lime
A VALUABLE AND POWERLUL LERTILIZER
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas, harden Vegetables, Etc.
IT IS COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OF ITSELF
A VIGOROUS FERTILIZING AGENCY!
sjMIEY ARE US:D IN THEIR PURE STATE, AND .COMBINED IN THE SUPERPHOSPHATE,
FREE FROM ADULTERATION and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. The practical experience given below
of Planters dpring the past season, fully establish all tho advantages claimed for this WELL KNOWN
FERTILIZER.
Received tlie HIGHEST PREMIUM awarded to Fertilizers by the American Institute of New York, held.
October, 1SC7. For full report, with Analysis made bv tho Committee ofthe Institute, composed of Dr. C. B..
Buck, Prof. J. O. Rohle, mid other Chemisls, see Pamphlets.
The distinguishing feature of this Superphosphate from other similar Fertilizers is that nil of its ingredi
ents are of animal origin, and aro cither soluble in water, or in a. condition to quickly become solublo in the
soil, and bo taken up by tho crop.
Contains no inorl or mineral material.
The proper relative proportion of the ingredient-in Mapes’ Superphosphate, to meet tho requirements of
the Cotton crop ou Goorgia and Sonth Carolina soils, is fully proved by the experience of Planters, who testify
that whenever they applied the same to land noted for rusting Cotton, tho disease was entirely corrected and
a healthy, vigorous growth produced on the same land. Peruvian Guano and other Fertilizers havo failed
to secure a healthy growth
TESTIMQNIAI
VALUE OF- COTTON
IN NEW YORK
MAR. 13.
Upland.
Gulf.
Texat.
Good Middling 26'/i
26M
27
Middling 24v'i
25
2514
Low Middling-23?4
21
24k
Good Ordinary 22?*
23
2314
Ordinary 21 Js
22
22*4
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEES.
Now Orleans. Mar. 6...
26,164 bales
Id co^sIlt^'to^^ll'ftomUds l!au' , be d«mcd I The old man held ’Repackage at arm’s length
have tab ii it it and n be in full gl'ireu in the j for a moment nr two, then pressing it to Ills
of Oeoraic, end shall continue In lull force j ij nS oin and folding his arms over it, lie held it
d valla
isitem.
III. Tbe
until further order:
from these Iliad-
rs oi the provisional
lid all tho municipal
In 11 by require!
I
I 11
jf the
IV. tic
I. ..dqu.l
Aim
do of tbo Mato "I li. OJjpiu.
rnl Orders No. 11.i-.-u~d from the
r~, J.iuu irv Hi, 1 '••->, n r hereby >
nNo ti. ni-ra! Orders No. 21, i--u
l*q;S r\> tar ..s tbe same relates to Ge
No 11.
,i Geiural Meade.
K. C. Drum, a. a. g.
there. Big tears rolled down I113 furrowed
cheeks. Moon as lie could speak, he said :
•>ln wear these clothes, Ginral? No—not
wiiih' 1 live, hot i'll keep them till I die, and
they’ll put them on tlie old man when his
v. erk is done and they lay him in his coffin,
i'll sleep sweet in them, Ginral, sure." He
v i.i out sohbi'i' r , aud holding the bundle to
hi- breast us in would have done an infant.
] believe my lather was crying too—I know
that I was.
Gex. Wasiiikgtok’s Age.—A very old
man, who saw General Washington, and de
scribes him as a tall, dignified appearing per
son, with a dark or tanned complexion, has
something to say in the Newport Mercury
with regard to the real age of the great
Father of his Country. Washington, he
says, was born on the 11th day of February,
1732, old style -135 years ago. Eleven days
were omitted from the British calendar in
1752, nnd Washington’s birthday was cele
brated thereafter on the 22d of February.
At the time of Washington’s birth the'bc
ginning of the year in Great Britan and her
colonies was on the 25th of March, but an
act was passed in the twenty fourth year of
the reign of King George II, that the first
day of January, which iu the old style, would
have been 1751, “shall be reckoned and
deemed to be the first day of our Lord 1752;
consequently the period of time between the
last day of December, 1751, and the 25th of
March following was entirely stricken out
from the British calendar. Washington,
therefore, had no birthday in February, 1751,
for there was no month of February, 1751,
In British history. On his birthduy, there
fore, iu 1702, (new style,) lie did not become
twenty years of age, but only niueteen, and
from the day of his birth, in 1732, (old style.)
to this present February, 1808, arc only 185
years.
TnEATr.ES in Japan.—The Paris Magazine
quotes an amusing account of tlie theatres in
Japan. It seems that at Osaka there are live
theatres, all in one street. They are very
large, and built on about the same plan as
ours, with pnrquette, boxes, and galleries.
The musicians are stationed in one corner, and
a flooring upon which the actors pass back
and forth unites the stage to the pnrquette, a
curtain falls in front of the scene, and there is
a dressing room in the rear.
The representations last all day and a part
of the night. Tlie speculators eat, drink and
smoke during the performances and the inter
vals. For their convenience numerous restau
rants surround the theatre, and furnish con
tinually hot meals, soup and mulled wine.
The women are dressed in rich and elegant
costumes, so that the effect of the scene is
really brilliant. The costumes of the actors
are often splendid. The acting is conducted
with much spirit, aud a special genius seems
manifest for tragedy, which often causes the
entire audience to melt iu tears.
Besides the legitimate drama, exhibitions of
feats of prestidigitation, tight rope dancing,
etc., are much in fashion. Approbation is
expressed by cries and clapping of hands,
after the latest Bowery style. The actors take
an umii-gtiisutl interest in tho excitement of
the audience, nut holes are pierced in the
s tage curtain to enable them to peep through
a:ui ascertain when tlie impatience of tlie
house has re iclied to such a point as to make
it advisable to begin the performance.
Mobile,
Charleston
Savannah
Texas “
Now York, fliro’t “
Other Porte “
6
8,950
9,107
14.410
3.650
10.917
5.701
Total - 77.818
FOREIGN EXPORTS SIXCK SKPT 1.
From New Orleans - 368.013 bales
Mobile 169.566
Charleston .70,990
Savannah - 185.2S7
Texas. 25,920
New York 261.390
Other Ports — 10,875
TII0MASS. SALTER, WashingtoncountR Ga., re
ports that seventy-five pounds per acre, on old land,
increased both tho Cotton and Corn three-fold. Con
siders it far more economical than Peruvian Guano.
Dr. E. PABSONS. Sandersville. Washington county,
Ga., says:—My observation is that lliim* huper-
diosphutois a preventative against rust in Cotton,
las about doubled tho Cotton and trebled the Corn,
lias done better than Peruvian, pound for pound.
J. IV. SCOTT, ofthe same section, reports that his
crop, manured with Peruvian Guano, was far more af
fected by drouth and excessive rains than where
Mapcs’Superphosphate was used. Shall use Mapes’
in preference to any Fertilizer he has seen used by bis
neighbors.
W. II. SPARKS, Eatonton. Ga., reports:—On land
about half covered with sedge, and which had not
been cultivated in two years, where tho manure was
put in badly, manured crop would yield two pounds
where theuuuianured would yield one.
B. B. HAMILTON. Americus, Ga.. reports: Ob
tained tho most satisfactory result from Mapes’Super
phosphate. applying it as a top-dressing. It is con
ceded by all I have had the best garden this year in
Southwestern Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON, Fort Valley, Ga., reports:—
Mapes’Superphosphate has doubled the crop of Cot
ton in every case reported, and some report it has
more than doubled their crop. On Wheat and Oats
the result was very satisfactory.
D. A. WARNOCK. Beach Branch, S C.. reports :—
In land which always rusted Cotton, increased tho
crop two-lold. ns fine Cotton as ho has seen this year.
Prevented rust. Four rows unmnnured rusted in Au
gust. Everything tbe Mapes Superphosphate was
tried on did well. Cotton stood the cold weather in
Spring, kept perfectly green and grew finely. Has
beat Peruvian Guano in his neighborhood. Believes
it to he tho best manure now in use.
P. C. PENDLETON, Valdosta, Georgia, writes.—
Mapes’ Superpbosphato has exceeded my most san
guine expectations. Tho effects of its use on Coro,
Pousaiid garden vegetables was most marked. If it
can be always kept up to the present standard, it must
take tho lead of all other Fertilizers now in use.
E. U. LILEn. Lilesviile. Anderson District, S. G-
reports :—As compared with Peruvian Guano ana
Mapes’ Superphosphate, tho result was decidedly in
favor of Mapes’ Superphosphate, attributable beyond
doubt to the fact that the ravages of the rust wero
not. by a marked difference, to bo'secn whero it war
applied, as where tho other manures were.
JAMES McMEEKIN, Alston. S. C., reports:—Used
a ton of Peruvian and found the result tint one-hatf
as compared with Mapes’Superphosphatc Soil most
ly sandy, with clay subsoil. Mnrkod difference in
size of boils in favor of the Mopes’ Snperphnsphale*
On cabbage plants the increased growth was abont 103
per cent.
JOHN R. HAIR, Mims. S, C.:—Cotton was mode
vigorous and healthy, and matured at least two weeks
earlier where Mapes’ Superphosphate wus used, ws
compared with other Fertilizers. Mape~’ Superphos
phate produced 100 pounds per aero more Cotton than
Rhodes’ Supbosphosphatc and 50 pounds per aero
moro than Soluble Pacific Guano. Same quantity of
each (150 pounds) used to tho acre: cultivated in tho
same manner. Mapes’ Saperphosphato more than,
doubled the yield of cotton.
R. J. YENNING, Christ Church Parish, S. C.,re
ports:—One application of 209 pounds Mapes’ Super
phosphate per acre made tho Cotton grow to tho
height of six feet, where it m ew only two feet tho
year heforo. Considers Mapes’ Snmirpliosrhate tho
BEST FERTILIZER FOR SEA ISLAND COTTON, .
and would safely recommend it to all planters.
S. C. MEANS. Spartanburg, S. C„ writes—Used
240 pounds per acre, applied May 18th. Can safely say
noversaw a more vigorous growth imparted to Cotton
from the U3C of any manure. Satisfied the use of
Mapes’ Superphosphate pays hundreds.
_1V. A. MERIWETHER. Valle Curcis, near Colum
bia, S. C., reports that Mapes’ Superphosphate has
given perfect satis taction, and that it permanenty
improves the soil. Has no hesitation in raying it is
tho special manure for Turnips and Irish Potatoes.
M. B. HUNTER. Quitman, Ga., reports:—Applied
at the rate of 150 pounds per acre, ui on every alter
nate four rows. Tho result was truly astonishing.
The manured rows yielded fuJJy double the neighbor
ing altomato rows.
Total
EKCKIPTS SISCEREPT. I.
At New ^Orleans
Charleston
Savannah
New York
Other Ports
..1,092,041
... 472.778 bales
.. 316.90S
200.522
.. 417.928
.. 52,872
.. 16A922
.. 81,794
Total
STOCKS.
1,711.724
New Orlenn?
111,166 bales
Mobilo
Charleston
51.630
11.564
Savannah
49,586
Texas
12,080
New York,
61,576
Other Ports
27,081
Total —
324,680"
JKg~ Letters from tbo above named Planters, giving their experience in detail, will be found in onr descrip
tive pamphlets. Theso pamphlets contain a tre.atise on manures and general information of interest to the
Planter.
A3- PRICE, PER TON of 200) Pounds, Cash, $58 50. Or, cash, $32 59: payable Nov. 1st, 1563, $32 50-G5 00
PURSE & THOMAS,
general Agents
marcbl9-dlt&w4t
for the State ©4* Georgia,
:-:0. 11 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Columbus Cotton Statement,
CoLUunus, March 14.
Stock on hand September 1,1867 358
Recoivcd past week 1.^5
Received previously — 79,ob3—80.901
Total Si.262
Shipped past week 2,832
Shipped previously 69,9.4—72,806
stock on hand to date — 8,456
KAYTON’S DY3PF.PTXC PILLS—Cures Sick
Headache and all Bilious Disorders.
*3-IT IS TRUE THAT Dr. SIMMONS’ REGU
LATOR will relieve diseases of tho Liver. Dyspepsia.
' Chronic Diarrhoea, Sick or Nervous Headache. Bilious
or Cramp Cholic, Constipation, Jaundice, Swimming
in tho Head, Irregular Palpitation of the Heart,
Shortness of Breath. Heartburn. Sour Stomach, Rest
lessness, etc.
Nono genuine unless prepared by tbo Simmons i
Comrany. c> A> SIMMONS,
General Agent, Uarnes-ville. Gru
Retail price $2 per package. Heavy redaction to j
wholesale cash dealers. j
For sate in Macon by J. H. Zeilin A Co.. Theo. W. j
Ellis, and L. TV. Hurt Sc Co.
bi-HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN IIAIR11*-
NEY/ER.—It will positively restore gray hair to its
original color. It keeps tbe hair from falling out.—
It is the best dressing in tho world, making lifeless,
stiff, brashy hair, healthy, soft and gio-sy.
Beware of the numerous preparations which are
sold upon our reputation.
R. P. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. U., Proprietor*-
For sale by <U! Druggists.
Wholesale by J. H. ZEILIN ,t CO.. Macon. Ga.
marl—d Awl mo
TiiE MTiiMV IRON WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Montgomery Cotton Statement.
Montgomery, March 14.
The following 19 the weekly statement of our mar
ket:
Stock on hand Sept 1
Received past woek
Received previously
Total
Shipped past week
.V"".""".'.'”'"689 ° J °
55,832 56.521
i 57.0S1
Shipped previously 46,487—-47,391
Stock on hand March 15, 1868 9,690
New Orleans Cotton Statement.
Nkw Orleans, March 13.
Stock Sept. 1,1S67 16.S55
Received sinco yesterday .2,923
Received previously 551,09l-5o,,015
£70,870
5.452
473.029-475,481
Total -
Shipped since yestorday —...
Shipped previously
Stock on band and on shipboard
Bainbridgk, Ga., December 2, 1S6T.
Dr. C. A. Simmon*. Barnctville, (la. :
Dear Sir: IVe are out of your Regulator, which we
consider a most valuable medicine. In evoiy case
that wo have heard from, it has given entire satisfac
tion, and is destined to provo a great blessing to those
afilictcd with Dyspepsia, or other diseases arising
from disordered liver. Wo have heard some to whom wo . m:r r vjern A VT) ftThT DU IU
havo sold it say they would not take ten thousand dol- tfill JYlLiij i uilLli IO Hill) ulrl uJuxUh
lars for tho benefit received from its use: 1 —
A RE PREPARED TO MAKE ALL KINDS OP
C.i.;ines lor Cotton, WooIch, Cora, Flonrand Saw
Mills.
Having sIatko assortment of Gear Patterns, both
5^ r oland Spur, wo can supply all orders without
making Patterns.
Wo can deliver at short notice
nd others,
that it will not only do all you claim for it. but more.
You will pleaso send us by Express threedozen. Hope
to be able to order moro soon. Scud immediately,
and oblige yours, respectfully,
janlO-dAwtf * J. A. BUTTS Sc CO.
FROM EIGHT TO I
Sugar Mills 11 to 16 inches
gallons.
WELVB FEET.
: Sugar Kettles 10 to 109
HOLLOW-WARE AM) DOG IR0A8
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
93.3S9
Mobile Cotton Statement.
Mobile, March 13,
3,714
5.112
.316,912-322.021
Stock on hand Scptl.....
Received this week
Received previously
Total
Exiortcd thiswcok- -
Exported previously
11 * S
12.112
-285,993 27S.105
Stock on hand, on shipboard not
cleared —
4i,633
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE and Pills and Magic
Cure,Tor sale by all Druggists.
—
Statistics of Foreign Commerce.
The Director of the Bureau of Statistics furnishes
the following statistics of the foreign commerco 01 the
United States for the calendar year ending December
31.1867:
IMPORTS.
Merchandise -
.Specie - 10,504,018
Total imports - - $381,115,192
RK-EXPORTS.
Merchandise $15,456,399
Specie 8.15 s ,5(X>
Total re-exportf S23.39l.9Cb
Net imports .' $357,520.28;
Mcrchand:
Specie
DOMESTIC IMPORTS.
, c - <293.598,734
67.455,092
Total domestic imports...
, ...$361,053,S2ij
HYMENEAL.
Married, on the 15th ult.. by Rev. J. W.Rush, Dr.
THOM AS H. MADDOX, to Miss JENNIE LELA
WATTS, all ofperry county. Ala.
]-*f"It is stated that over two thousand
fr, edmen have signified tlicir desire to emi
grate m Liberia, and the New York Coloni-
z.ition Society is about to commence active
operations again.
NOTICE.
Omoi Macon A Becsswic* Railroad, 1
Macon, Ua., March H, 1S0X. /
TTNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THIS COMPANY
Ij will sell COMMUTATION TICKETS between
any station and Macon at one third le^a than tho reg-
EXUI RSION TRAINS
larticd at low ratC3.
ill also bo supplied to
irENRY C. DAY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
ttiu CLEANSE THE BLOOD.—WITH CORRUPT
or tainted blood, you aro sick all over. It may bunt
out in Pimples. Sores, or in sotneother active disease, i
or it may merely keep you listless, depressed and I
good for nothing. But you cannot bavo good health j
while your blood !s impure. AYER’S SARSAPA- I
RILLA purees oat these impurities : it expels disease j
and restores health and stimulates tho organs of life j
into vigorous action. Hence it rapidly cures a vsxie- •
ty of complaints which arc caused by impurity of the .
blood, such as Scrofula, Driving’s Evil, Tumors, UI- j
cers. Sores, Eruptions, Pimples. Blotches, Boils, St.
Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter or Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Cancer or Cancer
ous Tumors, Sore Eyes, Female Diseases, such
as Retention, Irregularity, Su|ipre--si°n. Mh|U - ; 24 years’ experience In tho Foundry bus-
Stcrility, also Syphilis or venereal Diseases, Liver in,;. asForeman oftho Finilkvy Iron Works, I -utter
Complaints, and Heart Diseases, xry AYER’S BAR- | myself that lean give ontiro satisfaction to all those
SAPARILLA, nnd see for yourself the surprising
activity with which it cleanses the blood and cures
theso disorders.
During late years tho public have been misled by
Pulley-Hangers and Ena fling made to order.
Machinery of alt kinds repaired at short notice.
®i‘£uimesafsil Work.
i Iron Railing, suitable for enclosing Public Squares,
I Cemetery Lots. Front Fences, Verandas, Balconies,
j Window Guard., Gates, etc. Also mako
IKON FRONTS, LINTELS, SILLS, COLUMNS
A.VJ) BRACKETS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
largo bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of
Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most ol these have been
frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain but
little, if any. Sarsaparilla, but often no curative in
gredient whatever. Hence, bitter disappointment
has followed the use oftho various extracts of Sarsa
parilla which flood tho market, until tho name itself
has become synonymous with imposition and cheat.
Still wo call this compound “Sarsaparilla," aud intend
to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from
tho load of obloquy which rests upon it. We think
we have ground for believing it has virtues which are
irresistible by tbo class of diseases it is intended to
cere. We can assure the sick that wo offer them the
best altcrativo we know how to produce, and wc haro
reason to believe, it is by far the most effectual purifier
of tho blood yet discovered.
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL is so universally
known to surpass every other medicine for ilic cure of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup. Bron-
chiti?, Incipient Consumption, and for tho relief of
Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the Dis
ease, that it is useless hire to recount the evidence 0
its virtues. The world knows them.
•epared by Da. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowed- Mass,
and so’.ft by all 1 ruqgists and dealers m mod., me eve. >-
where.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Agents.
fcbl-IAw2mol_ . j
FOR NON RETEN TION or. iNCONTINENCE ol
Trine, irritation, .nflammatlon, or ulcerate n ot tne
,ladder, or kidneys, disease- ol the prostr.it . gl.m
tout! in the blunder, culcuUiS, * ,
iepoVts. and all diseases ot the blander, kidney., and |
dropMcal swelling**.
Use Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu. |
firing me with their patronage,
Works cn Fourth street, above the Brown Ifoue«.
iL. RSYNOLPS,
Superintendent.
I havo sold and leased my Foundry to Mr. Rey~
nolds, and I recommend all my old tne•
him their patronage. F. CllOLKbl I.
The friends j&fMr. McQUEEN can find him at iha
Southern Iron Work?. .
ttSu Georgia Citizen, Americus, copy tf.
nov7-tu
GINTER, COLQUITT & CO.,
NO. 70 BROADWAY and 15 NEW STREET,
NEW "XrOB.SC.
Lewis Giktkr, formerly of Richmond, Va.
John H. Colquitt, formerly of Richmond, Va.
J. T. Winchester, of New York.
-PARTICULAR ATTENTION paid to tub
I purchase and sale of SOU 1 HERN fcecuntiesi*
Bonds and ii ;nk notes. Loans negotiated upon favor
able terms. St**ck>, Gold and LnitcdStates Securities-
bought and sold on com mission. Collections made on
all acccf.siblt* points in the United State*, Canada? and
Europe, l our per ce..t. interest allowed on Deposits*
subject to draft at bight. Bostoffice Box o.oivi.
ja nl 4-3m.
A Liberal Reward
Ttnidi BE PAID FOR A LIGHT SORREL-
\Y HORSE: w::li a.-m ;il blaze in Ms forehead;
branded “U. b.” on his fore-shoulder; about 11 years
of ago. He was hired on Monday morning, *Jth
for a dnv, by a man registering him elfat the Na
tional Hotel T. M. Gales, Limestone, Ala., who lias
not returned him. He represents himself as a Baptist
preacher. jJe has a s’ -ro carbuncte on Ms ri$h1»
hand. Uor*e to hive been stolen by huo.
Information oi horse <>r person enn be sour to this
office, or to JEFF. KIZEIi»
march! 3-Ct*