Newspaper Page Text
ffljc tfutblnrt appeal
By J. P. SAV7TELL.
H. 11. JONES, Edilor. *
CUTHBER.T;
FRIDAY, Decenrber 2,1870.
f J for coxf/niss,. .
Mon. *BW»S
OF TOUGHEJRTY.
FOR SENATOR :
Col. li. C. HOYL,
OF* TEHRKbL. 1 . ’
FOR REPRESENTATIVES :
R. F. CRITTENDEN,
g. A.-McNEIX.'
Mass, -Meeting-. —By the recom
mendation of the Convention last
Saturday, a meeting of the citizens
*of the county is-called for to mor
row, at the* Court House, to select
candidates for the county offices.
We trust the people will turn
out generally, and unite harmoni
ously upon a suitable ticket.
It is reported that Bullock
designs again convening the present
Legislature foiy.be purpose of pre
fering articles of impeachment
against Treasurer Angier.
Let him look out that he does
not get a Roland for an Oliver.
[JigP 1 Capt. Tomlin warmly sup
ports pur county nominations, and
thus silences, the reports of those
opposed to him. Tho Captain is a
live man, and when he undertakes
an enterprise, valleys are filled up,
and mountains disappear before
him. We trust every democrat
will follow ki3 example, and each
strive to win a Waterloo victory
for ns in December.
Mi" The Macon and Augusta
Railroad is complete, and trains are
running through on schedule from
Augusta to Macon.
Tiie Lee Monument. —We trust
every citizen of Randolph, male
and,female, who can start a dollar,
or even a half, or quarter, will have
an interest in the noble pile soon to
rise in honor of Gen. Lee.
Pay your money to any of our
merchants, or to Mrs. J. McK.
Gunn, the agent of the ladies of
Richmond, in this county.
Cql. Crittenden. —lt give us
pleasure to announce, that all doubt
as to the eligibility to oflice of this
gentleman, on tho ground of non
residence in the. State, has been re
moved.
Early last fall Mr. Crittenden pur
chased n plantation in this county,
and moved to it from Alabama.—
Shortly after, and more than twelve
months preceding the ensuing elec
tion, his family followed, and here
they have resided ever since.
It is duo to the Colonel to say,
that lie did not seek the position
. which has been tendered to him,
and privately and through these
columns, also, lias repeatedly de
clared his willingness to retire, if
any other individual could be mado
more available for the succcess of
bis party. Though anew corner he
is well known to many of our peo«.
plo, and his repord as a Confeder
ate soldier and upright citizen is
unsullied, and beyond dispute.
Though we fully acquiesce in the
truth of. the remark that ilie choice
of the Convention should have fall
en upon an old and tried citizen, yet
as it nominated Col. Crittenden, and
he is known to be a worthy and ex
cellent gentleman, we trust not a
conservative vote in the county will
be withheld from him.
With the issues at stake, how cau
any patriot even hesitate iu the
premises ?
Let us ground all opposition then,
and unite heart and soul upon the
entire ticket, both county and Sena
torial.
Atlanta CoNSTrruriON.-Through
inadvertence, no mention has been
made of tho considerable enlarge
ment, and greatly improved appear,
ance of this sterling Dertioteratic
sfioet.
Tho “Constitution ” is now one
of the largest and handsomest Dai
lies in tho South.
Col. Avery, its brilliant and gal
lant editor, lias placed the whole
country under obligations to him
for his masterly and merciless ex
pose of the fraud and extravagance
of Bullock, and the late General As
sembly.
Made up from the records on file
at the proper department, there is no
escape from the truth of these state
ments, while their graphic rehear
sal, is replete with pungent .sallies,
and damaging comparisons with
other administrations, in the purer
days of tlm republic.
These articles should be circula
ted in pamphlet form as a campaign
document, of the most valuable
character.
None but thieves and radicals,
and those who for the sake of plun
der make common cause with them,
can fail to be influenced by this nar
rative of the peculation and iniqui
ty of our rulers.
County Convention.
Tiie delegates from the several
Di stricts o-i Randolph*'"county, re-as- j
send dedin the Hall of tiie Good
Templates on Satur Jay last, and
nominated S.-McNie!,' Esq., to fill
i the qp Rep
resentatives occasioned by the with
drawal of Mr. Crozier.
Mr. MeNiel is an upright and in
telligent merchant of our city, and
a staunch and incorruptible Demo
crat. Possessed of much sound
sense and industry, if elected he
will prove an efficient member of
the Legislature.
The writer visited, the Hail fer
the purpose of noting the proceed
ings, but was politely informed that
tho “Senate was in executive, ses
sion,” and no or reporters
were desired or admitted.
Os course we withdrew, deeply
impressed with the vast importance
and dignity of the assembled wis
dom of the count} 7 .
Now it has been our fortune to
act as a delegate in one presidential,
several gubernatorial, and many
county conventions; and until the
present campaign we never saw the
public excluded from any of them.
The individuals composing the
county convention are all gentlemen,
and we suppose they believed this
star chamber policy te be most ex
pedient under the circumstances. —
The public, however, do not so
regard ft; and were much chagrin
ed and dissatisfied, when previously
excluded from the Senatorial Con
vention.
The members of the Convention
drew their power and authority
from the people, and the latter ex
pected, and were clearly entitled to
be present at its deliberations.—
How else could their chosen .ser
vants be held responsible for the
proper discharge of the trusts con
fided to them?
We enter this protest against se
cret sessions, not because of any dis
satisfaction with the action of the
body which met on the’ occasion re
ferred to, but to prevent the estab
lishment of any such precedent
hereafter/
Outsiders are very prone to an
ticipate juggling, log-rolling, and
improper influences, of divers kind,
when the proceedings are not open
and above board, and patent to pub
lic observation. •
In the present instance we have
good reason to believe that every
thing was conducted with fairness
... •
and impartiality, and certainly no
objection can be raised to their
nominee, either on tho ground of
antecedents or eligibility.
And ncfw countrymen and fellow
citizens, the scene shifts, and pour
part of the programme remains to
be enacted. Need we add, the
-whole is embraced in the two words
union arid fraternity.
Fraternity, that heartburnings,
jealousies, individual preferences,
and disappointed ambition, may be
sacrificed upon the altar of your
country. Union, that we may ef
fectually combat the presence of
bayonets, bring out the entire
strength of the Conservatives, and
defeat the monstrous and nefarious
tactics of Bullock, Akerman, Blod
get and company.
For years have our people groan
ed under a weight of taxation and
tyranny unparalleled in a free coun
try.
Let us cut tho gordian knot, and
hurl from place and authority, once
and forever, those base interlopers
who have so shamefully abused their
trusts, and plundered the public
treasury.
U. S. Troops to Control the
Election. —Without even the ex
cuse of the ku-klux, or sensation
stories of any kind, arid in the
midst of peace and quiet, Gen.
Grant has ordered a standing army
to be quartered among us, nominal
ly to preserve order, but really to
enforce tho ruling of corrupt offi
cials, who derive their power from
a usurping Legislature, and tyran>
nical Executive.
Well, let the soldiers Crime. They
are men and fellow citizens, and tor
one, we would trust them infinitely
sooner than any carpetbagger or in
grate Southron, who has sold his
race and country for radical pot
tage.
Let us prove to the boys in blue,
who are not necessarily radicals
and are themselves denied the priv
ilege es voting, that our people are
not savages, but upholders of law
aud order.
We only ask for a fair election,
and have more to dread from the
rascality of Bullock and his satel
lites, than from the combined feder
al army.
2W Michigan has added an
to her constitution,
striking out the word white, wher
ever it occurs. Why do the thing
by halves? A people so dirty
should write themselves black
once all over.
The great Ulyses has been
furnished with a copy of his’ mes
sage, and is trying to get the Cabi
net to learn him to comprehend it.
Last advices state they were still
engaged on the stupendous task be
fore them.
Cheering News.
As we anticipated and predicted,
Russia is by no means inclined to
take the chance of another Crime
an catastrophe, by measuring
swords with the powerful eoalition
about to be arrayed against her.
Doubtless she remenibers the fa
ble of the dog, who while swimming
a stream with a bone in his mouth,
SDapped.at his shadow, and thus
lost the morsel already in his grasp.
The climate is too cold, and old
Gortschakoff sufficiently wily to
suppress any mercurial outbreak of
enthusiasm, which the tempting
acquisition of the Black Sea might
have aroused among the masses.
Indeed in a country so purely des
pritic, the sovereign and his advisers
do the thinking for the people, and
the knout and Siberian banishment
follow any dissent from their views.
Dispatches announce that the
treaty question will be submitted to
a congress of the powers in Janu
ary, and that the Russian Bear
seems quite placable.
In consequence, stocks and secu
rities are reviving in England, and
the war feeling is fast dying out.—
Cotton too we trust will now rally,
and bacon and bread stuffs go down.
So mote it be.
French Successes. —A great
battle is reported on the Noire, re
sulting in the signal defeat of the
Prussians, who fell back in the di
rection of Versailles. Another
repulso was sustained at Nenville,
and at Alencon they were again
forced to fall back.
At other points the Germans have
been successful, defeating Garabal
di on several occasions.
The Figaro news paper of Paris,
clangors for peace, asserting that the
city must soon be surrendered.
It fe Said an attempt has been
made to assassinate King William.
France still cousumes 6 thousand
bales of cotton weekly, or about
half . the amount used before the
war.
The total receipts of cotton at
all the ports up to the present time,
exceed those .of the past year, by
122,341 bales. Last week however
the arrivals fell off eleven thousand
bales.
Later. —A serious conspiracy
against the King of Prussia has
been discovered. The Germans are
reported successful in an engage
ment at Amiens, and are within
twelve miles of Tours the present
seat es the French government.
The contest for a week past has
been limited to a series of minrir
fights with varied results. On the
29 ult. a general engagement was
expected in the Southern depart
ment, tho opposing forces number
ing 300,000.
The people of Paris are reduced
to great straights for want of food/
They arc without butter, cheese, or
bacon, and the ration of beef or
mutton is but one and two thirds
ounces per day to each. Ilorse
meat sells for 30 cts per pound,
and Donkey meat six francs.
This sounds badly, but is really
nothing to a French cook, who can
with a slice from the solo of his
boot, and pepper gras3 or any other
wild salard, compound at short no
tice a palatable dish.
Latest. —TheFrench made thier
long expected sortie on Monday
and Tuesday last, supported by a
fleet of gun boats in the Seine.—
They were badly repulsed at all
points. Prussia seems in the as
cendant every where, and has col
lected a large supply of provisions
to relieve the famishing inhabitants
when Paris surrenders. That event
cannot be long deferred.
The report of Napoleons restora
tion is again revived.
The Queen of England favors
peace with Russia, and a majority
of the ministry and parliament side
with her.
State News.— Bullock has again
gone north, as usual bent upon mis
chief to his Georgia subjects.
This time it is to bring in heavy
detachments of soldiers, who are
to occupy every point of note, to
intimidate Democrats and permit
negroes to vote as often as they
please.
We are pleased to see however
that the Federal General Ilatloek,
who commands this department,
has written to the Secretary of War,
that the presence of troops do no
good, but rather tend to increase
the chances of trouble. Wherever
posted the civil authorities feel re
lieved from responsibility, and cit
izens become exasperated, and are
much more liable to be disorderly.
This is a sensible view of the
question.
B©"Judge Hammond of Atlanta,
has come out.as an independant can
didate for Mayor. The Constitu
tion deplores the fact, as it can orily
result in disaster to the only party
which can rescue tho city from the
rule of its enemies.
Mr. Markham sets a better ex
ample, by retiring from the may
oralty canvass, and leaving the field
open to Dr. Alexnder the Demo
cratic nominee.
Why will our people divide at a
[juncture like this?
ATLANTA CORRESPONDENCE. 1
Citizen's Educational
Willingness to be Taxed,, etc.—
Importance of Sidtject—Every
City Should have its Sy stem —
Future Prosperity Depen dent on
Free Schools and Home Prbduc
tions — Special . Encouragement
to Labor Saving Machinery , etc.
Atlanta, Nov. 28th, ISTO.
Editor Appeal : A few nights
since, a citizen’s meeting was held
in this place, for fee purpose of (Jb-;
taining an expresssiou of
sentiment as to the establishment ‘
of a system of common schools for
the city. In a few words, the ob- I
ject was to ascertain whether our
citizens were willing to incur the j
additional tax involved in the issue j
of one hundred thousand dollars in
bonds for the purpose mentioned.
The result was a hearty and unan
imous express,on of their willing
ness to cheerfully submit to in
creased taxation for the formation
of the free education of the masses.
This is right. For in every point
of view, pecuniary, moral, social,
and political, the general diffusion
of education is of transcendent im
portance, claiming our attention,
our labors, and our sacrifices above
any other subject of public interest.
Nor is the subject of common
schools one of mere local interest.
Every incorporated town or city
should have its system, separate
from and independent of the goner
al system soon to be put in opera
tion by the State. Therefore such
a meeting as tho one reported in
this letter expressing as it does the
sentiments of a large and intelligent'
class of our people is not without
interest to all classes of readers.—
Our future prosperity depends
mainly on two things :
First, the general diffusion of ed
ucation among our people, by means
of free schools.
And second, the building up of
our manufactories, and the increase
of our home productions of rill
kinds. And when Isay “all kinds,”
I mean meat, bread, farming uten
sils, horses, mules, etc.
The prospect of a protracted war
in Europe, and the present depress
ed price of cotton, teach a lesson
by which even fools must profit.
If we are not of this class, we arc
certainly slow to learn, and to put
in practice what every day experi
ence and observation must teach us
to bo our true interest.
Let us then profit by this lesson ;
let us develop the resources of our
country by living at home , and by
encouraging all our home enter
prises.
We should give special encour
agement to everything calculated to
compensate for any deficiency in
cmr system of labor, by extending
the use of all kinds of labor-saving
machinery and agricultural imple
ments. Many of these are made
in the South; and by encouraging
such men as Mark W. Johnson, of
this city, and others, who are sup
plying the country with them, we
do much both for our agricultural
and manufacturing interests.
Besides manufacturers of ma
chinery, cotton and woolen goods
etc., anumberof smaller, but scarce
ly lessimportant manufactures are
springing up among us which
should be sustained. Among these
may be mentioned soap, candles,
crackers, candies, furniture, segars
etc. etc.
Soap and cracker factories have
recently been started in this place,
and arrangements are on foot to
establish a large furniture manu
factory. Candies and all kinds of
confectioaries are already made here
on a large scale. But, shall I say
it ? Some of the proprietors of these
houses assert that they could do
better if these goods were 'labelled
“New York,” or some other pl'ace
a thousand miles off !
Will it always be thus? Will our
people continue to drain the re
sources of the country and to neg
lect and underrate their own supe
rior advantages ? Surely not! Sure
ly with our changed circumstances
will come a change of polic_y, which
will bring with it a tide of wealth
and prosperity of which we have
never dreamed.
In speaking of our home manu
factures, I neglected to mention car
riages, etc. lii this line the South
is doing much for the country.—
Here in Atlanta we have several es
tablishments engaged not orilv in
importing but in manufacturing.
Prominent among these, may be
mentioned Mcßride & Smith, whose
work would do credit to any sec
tion. “ O.
Universal Amnesty. —Driven
to it, by the overwhelming verdict
of the State of Missouri, in favor of
removing all disabilities from her
citizens, and the hajid writing on
the wall as indicated by the late
elections, it is said the message of
the President will contain a recom
mendation of a similar nature.
Better late than never, though
we have no thanks to bestow for
the restoration of rights guaranteed
by the Constitution, and of which a
large portion of our best citizens
have been forcibly deprived.
Another Financial Item.— The
True Georgian says the express
charges alone, for the transportation
of the illegally gotton up State
bonds, issued by Governor Bullock,
to New York city, amount to over
four thousand ($4,000) dollars.
Another. —What necessity exists
for the issuing of two millions of
State bonds to pay off the members
and officers, and other expenses, of
this General Assembly, when it is
notorious that only an amount a
trifle over two hundred, 'thousand
($1200,0C0) dollars was necessary for
this purpose ? What’s to be done
with the enormous overplus ? .
<♦» ■ ■
A man in Albany lias three;
wives, and one of the wives has two
husbands.
Bartering Liberty and Honor for
Petty Placss.
We are learn that, in
some of thepbunfies irflSouth'.vest#
ern Georgia/ indtpiduans are bar
tering away the Democratic* Con
gressional candidate, and in* some
instance the Legislative
for tig; petty cmimy office*? ' They
trade with Whitely, or his agents,
and stipulate to vote for him in con
sideration that the negro vote is in
fluenced in their favor for Sheriff,
Clerk, Tats Collector, Receive!', or
. Coroner, as the case may be.
iNow sue!) creatures cannot Be
Democrats-; much less patriots, .and
the true men of the ccfiiaties thus
about to be sold out, should mark
th.eui snd Denounce them. They
are uiryortliy the confidence of any
body—w-bity dr black, and should
be at once exposed and sent adrift
to the very tjpttprii of public scorn
and indignation.
It is to lust such traitors in the
Democratic camp that we arc in
debted for many of the evils that
are upon us,—-they are infinitely
more dangerous to our cause and
the good of- the State, than the
blatant and avowed Radical; for
the latter is regarded as a public
enemy, and confidence is withheld,
while t}io‘,former is a secret spy and
informer-—deceiving bis neighbors
with protestations of fidelity to
Democracy, only to obtain its plans
and purposes, as so much stock in
trade with which to purchase favor
from the opposition.
The result is that good men—-men
whom flie people ready want—are
defeated,'and scoundrels fill the offi
ces of trust and hpiior.
Wo calf upon the good people ev
ery where, to ferret out the vam
pires who thus prey upon the life
blood of the State and barter her
honor and safety for a mess of pot
, tage, and to lash them with the
whip of.scorn to retirement, and.ob
senrily.—Albany ZyetcS.
Augusta.— The registry of Au
gusta has been completed and fig
ures up about 3,70,0 votes, of which
the Chronicle and Sentinel claims a
Democratic majority of 500.
New Advertisements.
Randolph. Sheriff Sales.
XT VILL be su'd befoie the Const House
V V djor in the city of Cuihbert, on the
ffist TuesdSy in January next, between the
legal bouts of sale, t>oe following property, to
wit :
Hurt half of Lot rs Land in the sth district
in said county, known and distinguished as
Lot No. 101. Levied on by .viitne of Lien li
fa issued from Randolph Superior Court in fa
vor of Sam Ned Conyers, colored, vs. Ifobert
Uolt. Said laud levied on as the property of
said Holt, Property pointed out by Deicnd
aut.
Also, same time and place, two square bales
Cotton, now in •> alehouse of J. ill. Redding
& Cos., marked J. A. C., and weighing 500 lbs.
more or less , also two Mules, dark bay, be
tween 9 anil id years old, as the property ot
J. A. Carter. Said property levid on by virtue
of lien ji fa issued from Randolph Superior
Court fit i-iroV of. Jacob L. Cobb vs Joan A.
Carter. Property, ns to Mules, pointed out by
Defcudaur.
A'Sw, I square Lot, containing 3 seres, being
past of Lot of Land No. 75, in the Sixlb Dis
trict of said county and State, now within the
corporate limits of said city, bounded Noith
and We:t by laud, of L. Atkinson, East by
Blakely street, 'South by lot of T. C. Hood,
and known us the tot V,heron IC. M. Black
formerly lived ; s.,id I’tpperiy levied iyi by vir
tue of a Mortgage fi fa ti-om'tlie Randolph Su
perior C( in t m favor of E. L. Douglass vs.
.Jacob Da.vis ; property oat in said
Mortgage fi fa ; tenants notified.
'fertus of former sale bi# being eomplicd
wiilt; property sold ai risk of loruier purchas
er.
Also, same lityto and place, 31)00 pounds of
Seed Cpttdr, lflore or less, and one Cow and
Calf; levi#t ofi as tr,improperly of George. W.
Wooten, to sai isiy a hen h .fa issued in favor
of Jonat han'Collins Jo Son vs. the said G. W.
Wooten.
Also, sum.; time and place, vacant Lot on the
west.side o! the public square, fronting said
equate, 6b feet, more or less, and running
back ldO feet, more or less, and located be
tween the Store Houses, now occupied Jiy M.
11. I'uluski and Jacob L. Cob’.); Levied ou by
virtue oi a fi la issued from the Superior Conn
of sui.d county, in favor of John if. Moody,
Admin, etc., Vs. E. L. Douglass, SurViyor, etc.,
as the .property of the said Douglass. Pnq er
ty pointed out by Defendant.
Also, same time and place, 60 buftheis Cun
more or less, iUbO pounds Fodder, tno.e or
: less, 7 Hogs,, weiglung 75 lbs. more or less. 7
Slibats, weighing 15 bj-20 pounds, more or less.
Bor 910 pounds Seed Cotton, more or less ;
levied ou as the property of iSimo.u Blackwell,
■colored, to saiL-fy a Lien fl fa issued iu favor ot
li H. Jones, vs. r’intou Blackwell; property
p dated out in aaid ti fa.
AJS> earn - time and place, the east half of
Lot jl Land Ny. hU.i, in the Slit District of said
county I ', and alVtLaf tiact'or parcel of land (ex
cept the dry land with water privileges on the
ea-t side of Collin’s Mill Creek .) in’the sth dis
trict, ol said county, and known as Lot No’. 257,
containing 159 acres; levied an bv viitue ol
Mortgage li fa issued from Randolph Superior
Com t, in favor of John llcil vs. George G-
Floyd, as the property of said'Floyd ; property
pointed out ia mortgage ii fa.
Also, same time and p ace, 125 bushels Corn,
more or less, 3 baits Cot'on, weighing 505 lbs.
more or less,2 stacks Fodder, weighing 1000
pounds, more or less; lnviedon by virtue of
Distress Warrant issued from Randolph Su
perior Court :u favor of Synlut-l A. McNeil, ad
miiiislr.itOrdf'W. N. McNeil, vr. W G. Con
ley and if tty Ford; l-„ vtd on as the pioperiy
ofsaid defend.inta.
Also, taipe time.fend place, Lots of Land No
-109, 83, and north half of Lot number luß, situ
ate lyingund being iu Ute dill- district of said
epuaty ; lev’ed on by-virtue of mortgage li fa,
issued lroui Randolph Superior Court in favor
of John-Jones vs-. Valentine W. Boisclair ;
levied On as the property of said Boisciair.—
Rrogerty pointed out in said mortgage ft fa.
Also, same time, and place, fractional part of
Lot No iJ, m the lilth district., and Lot No
325 di»lfractional part of Lot. No 224, in the
nth-district of said county .containing 555 acres,
more oi 1, -<s; levied on by virtue of a Superi
or Court. fi fa, issued in favor of John L. Lara
more, vs Mu-invel Uoirnky, principal, and John
>UK. Gimn, security, and oilier fi fas in ray
l ands. As'tlie property Os St Gorra'ev. Prop
eat v pointed'oat by Plninfiii’s At.tOrnev.
. JaS. BUCHANAN,
dec2 td SiieriiT.
... .( ’
Live AoenYs VVANffeo for
WOMEN OF NEW YORK
OR SOCIAL LIFE IN 1 HE GREAT CITY.
Wonrieifu! development rffhnug the aiis'ocra
cy. Married Women exposodj 4rc >
Briqe $3.25, Tbo L-est.boi.k to :c-U published.
The best terms to Agent? ever given. Ad
dress, N. Y. Book Cos., 1-15 Nassau St , N. Y.
4w .
Local Agen ts Wanted.
I wont.a Load Agent in every
■wu Wifi Village iu tlie Country,
> canvass for Subserilwrs to the
-Vests-rn World. A JfKgnificent
. faJtil Pivniium Siet-1 FLigraviug
- split,,gratfs to ev.-ry subsei-ijier.
From §'Y 0 tcfs!t:;fi!.)yan he ea-i'y
bade in an evening. A liber, 1
|wj^M
tu.-u c< imuj-cd.'li wallowed. >e>i<l slump for
Specin.eiiß and ia o: * {lirulnr. Afidr* pa,
4w J. K. ELLIOTT, Boston, Ma s.
New Advertisements.
AGENCY FOR THE SALE
FERUYIAH GUASO.
rjMIE Undersigned, having been appointed
their Agent at this point, by Messrs. II >bson,
1 fort ado &Cos, of New Yo rk, who are the
sole agents and consignees of direct importa
tions of PERUVIAN GUANO into the United
States, offers for Site, and wilt keep ou hand
supplies of
NO. 1 PESXJVJAN GUANO.
A depot is established here for direct impor
tations.
Quantities of Ten (10) Tons, or more, can be
had at s!)',*, gold, or its equivalent in currency
per ton 2240 lbs. for Guar.ape Island Guano,
and sii7 50 for Chfneha Island Guano, exclu
sive of State, tax, for inspection, and being the
present Government prices.
Purity win-rented.
IS. G. LAY, Agent,
At Office of Messrs. TUNNQ & CO.,
deo2-lm Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA, Randolph County —Where
as Thomas 11. Luby applies for Le'ters
of Administration on the Estate of Thomas A.
Lubv, late of said eonmy, deceased.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
file their objections, if any they have, on or be
fore the first Monday iii January next, else
Letters will be granted the applicant.
Given tinder mv band officially.
dec2 3ild M. GOR.MLEY, Ordinary.
•VTOTICE.—Mrs P. A. Dennington has ap
i i plied for exemption of Personalty, and
setting apart and valuation of -homestead, and
I w ll puss upon the same at 10 o’clock, ou the
i2th day oi l)ec< tuber at ray Office.
(iec-2 2t M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
FURNITURE
STORE.
At McNab’s Old Corner,
EUFAUIiA, ALABAMA,
Where will be kept constantly on
hand, a large stock of Black Wal
nut and other usual styles of
FURNITURE,
Os the best description and latest
finish.
ALSO,
SASH,
BLINDS,
DOORS,
COFFINS,
&G., &C.
SJ3 f° Furniture repaired at the
shortest notice.
Don’t forget McNab’s old corner
where good, cheap, and substantial
Furniture can be obtained.
GRENVILLE WOOD,
nov2s-6m Agent.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WILL sell or exchange for good improved
Land, either a House With five rooms
and outbuildings, with 56 acres Land attached,
or the place on which I live, containing 13)
acres,one mile fiom tlie Square. A pretty
place; good Orchard, and a Scuppernong
Vineyard, of 10 acres, winch will bear the
next. year. Also a four acre Lot near the Rafi
Road, on which there is a Tan Yard of 51)
Vats, and 4 Tenements. A Store llonse near
the Square, and a small building in tlie tear,
fronting the Market House ; all in the city of
Cuihbert.
Land to vent near SpringV.de. Also two
Mules for rale. A. B. McAFEE.
uov2s I m
7P*>X asm ‘AvMpßOiffjoi
naming n'X 'os-ti toss nrorrrnsn; ptrt
qxivw'O uo osij-bojj, -paojuravna ajiiq
*|§| Li -qaingo in A[) ju i;sip jvojj ct%
i l -' cliS H kj sajqTOS put) puaq
ja Mam et U u s 89SJ0U B»Aomaj
[a 7 jQSj W gt idaojad )oa sj
•J ' jgih m H ° }U ~
•iroivaaiA oinvßao iN3ivd _
.JONES & ELDER,
Uriel: and Stone Masons,
CUTHBERT, GA,
IT'EEP constantly employed a competent
yg force of firet-i lass Mechanics, and are
prepared to execute work in Stoue or Brick
at short notice and mode) ate rates.
nov2s 6m
HARDEMAN & SPARKS.
WE deem it- wholly unnecessary to inform
the PLANTERS of .Middle and .°onth
weßtern.Georgia, that we are still engaged at
our Old Stand in the WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, where for so
many years we have served you as Factors
and Commission Merchants. We have left
no stone unturned to aid you in carrying on
yob--farming interest, ard in turn we now
bespeak a continuance of the very liberal pat
ronage extended ns in the past. Your cotton
shrill he weighed on the level, sold and ac
‘connted'for on the square.
By closely, guarding your every interest,
we intend to tm-rit vour patronage.
To od* old friends of many years standing
we return our grateful acknowledgments ; to
new one's who may try us, we promise our
best effo’ts—backed by the experience ■ of
many years to serve them faithfully and well.
Orders lor supplies will meet with prompt
attention. O. G. SPARKB,
?epl7-3m T. HARDE'JAN Ja.
BAPTIST FEIALE~COLLEfiK
Cistlafocrt, Georgia.
TIIE Board of Trustees take gp- rsure iu
announcing, for the benefit of ail con
cerned, that they have secured a cot pa of ex
perienced and competent Teachers, to take
chujige of the above named Institution, and
that its exercises will be resumed on
MONDAY, January Bib, 1871,
Repairs have already been commenced n„.
the Building, which will t)e pushed forward
rapidly to com: lotion.
. Board in good famlies can be secured at
from fifteen to twenty dollais per month, in
cluding washing, fuel and lights.
Tuition about the same as iu oilier Institu
tions of like grade.
The city ot Cuihbert is cas.- of access, and
proverbial for its health snd refinement. It
is therefore a desirable place of residence for
persons wishing to educate their families.
For particulars, apply 10
nov!8 fit W. B SEALS, President.
Lumpkin Telegraph, Amevicus Republican.
DaWsOn fionrnsl, Atfnißy News and Baiu
i ridge Argus, please cojjy and send bill to this
office.
If You V/ant the
BEST-ARTICLE FRENCH GLASS
GO TO
octV'-ly J. J. AIcDONALD'S Drag Store.
A PURECHINESE
BLACK TEA 4
WITH GREEN TEA FLAVOR.
W jtn'unted to Suit all Tastes.
NE)V
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT
Ross’ Carriage, Harness, Saddle,
AND
WAGON FACTORY,
Eulaula, - . „ _ _ . .
THE unuersigned inform' the public "enei-i'lv ,i,„, 1 *
perlecleJ as to enable him to all cus’omtfre »t I,avc been so far
PH ap-rnvd n \ r.nr-; Placed prices, with
PILLIONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS
HARNESS, SADDLES, SHO c . FusiDl MGs leather
And all kinds of *
771 ilt A J 7 S S A ,Z> SADDJLJEJ HARD TFI 72/J
Vehicles ot any shape or style, from Northern workshop 7
shipped to order, -tn.t, afro, Manilla-trtred under his own WneUw^' 18 ? Utly on I '“ nd ' ° r
All work soli! l>y him warranted, as he is determined i
of Ins money. All he wants ia a t-iaj, lioLing himself retiionsibl* lll ? fnI1 Ta,ne
mauship and durability of everything that leaves his establishment. Al^L toat<f,,, “ ,s . work-
ISURIAL CASES AND CASKETS
Os the most approved styles and finish and of all sizes, constantly on hand
dec2 - Gm JAMIES ROSS.
01a.©£t]p
As the Cheapest!
Jans? cost i
Our large and excellent Stock of CLOTHING, for Mon and Boys,
we offer now AT COST, rather than keep them over. Wo have also,
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
WHITE GOODS,
Hosiery, Shoes, Gloves, etc.,
And many other tilings-which we offer in the same way.
If you want bargains come early
SCOTT & SMITH.
nov2s-lm
■ mu !'
g>3
I
A
I
bj
®
0
tt
Q
fi
k
TSic Favorite
RESTAURANT,
On College St.
I WOULD most respectfully in
form my friends and customers
and the public generally, that lap
UOW prepared to supply all Wiih
All the Luxuries
Which.can be oilrincd in the
Savanmali,
Brwsiswiek and
Jacksonville
I want to see all my f- tends. —
Wh-n ye HUNGER, don’t forge tto
call wli-re yon can find RELIEF.
My BAR will speak for itseh when
called upon. None but the
Purest Wines and Liquors
Kept iu the Bar.
1 also keep on hand a laige slock
[of fine
I Cigars and Tobacco.
Connected with mv establishment
is Air JAS. U. COLEMAN, who will
tie glad to see and serve iiis uuuicr
ons iiiends at all limes.
GEO. C. BANCROFT.
IHSIJ HSSIM
VisiDgilr -Oittei*®,
II OSTEITE R’S
PLANTATION ‘ ‘
SOLOMON’S ‘ ‘
LI PM AN’S * ‘
WARD’S EUREKA * ‘
For Sale by
j. j. McDonald.
Do sure to call at
MCDONALD’S
jl -v Drug Store,
On the South cost cor
in r of tlie Square, apd
you shall not, go away dissaii.-fied, either as
to prices or articles. 00i29-ly
liemember,
IT is mv DETERMINATION to keep EV
ERY ARTICLE usually kept in a
First-Class Drug Store.
ociv9-iy j. j. McDonald,
Land for Sale.
I OFFER for mfe part or the whole of my
Plsntation, lying in the fiDh district of
Randolph comity, on the Paehitia Creek, aud
within a mile of Gofi’s Mill.
The place can lie conveniently divided solas
to suit purchasers, or will be sold in a body ,1
desired. Tli - land is good, embracing abtwr
27oacres cleared, ini in ing Some fine bottom
lands, and well watered. fb
It, will be sold at a bargain.
novs if S. C. DuBOSE.
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,
Artificial Teeth, Gold Foil,
And Sverytliing Ailse in the
DENTAL LINE,
Always on hand,
At Manufacturer’s Prices,
At the Dnig Store of
* j. j. McDonald.
Now its tlie Time
TO BUY
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Chemicals, etc., Cheap.
j. j. McDonald.
"XrOTIOK.—Mrs. E A. jle.Hichael has ap
_l3t plied for exemption of Personalty, and
1 will pass upon the same at. Ml o'clock A M-,
on the 3d dav of December, itfvd, at my (IfL'e
at Cnthbert. Given under my hand officially
novdo 3t M. GlditML LV , Ord.uary.
By Permission I publish the
following letter, it speaks for
itself. J. McK. GUNN.
Atlanta, Sept. 25th, 1870.
Messrs. COCHRAN, TvIcLEAN (St CO
Gentlemen—As you very wel
'know I have been traveling for
Jobbing Houses in Georgia and Al
abama for some months. In Cuth
bert I was struck with the extensive
Stock of Goods kept by J. MeK.
Gunn. lie has the most extensive
Stock I saw in my travels, in one
store. liis Goods are well selected,
and judging from the prices lie sells
them at, New York merchants must
sell him. very low. He is certainly
satisfied with smaller profits than
is customary with .merchants.
Respectfully,
octl-ct J. T. SAULSBURY.
NICKEL SILVER-PLATED
(Nearly equal to Solid Silver,)
Tea and Table Spoons, Forks,
Drinking Cups and Goblets.
. Also, Superior
Ivory Handle Table Knives,
And a vaiicty of Albuta, Britania, Iren
and Tin *
Spoons, Ladies, Flesh Hooks, Forks
M
m
3
H
I
*s
H
1
Hi
H
E<B
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
* For sale by
ociSct Cathbert, Ga.
JONATHAN COLLINS YV. A. COLLINS
JOfIATHftN COLLINS & SON,
Cotton Factors
and
Comnissioa Merchants.
R repevV she tender sos our services t.
V f onr many planting friends and cotton
dealers, offering^be«) iilisnrp-.msed tacilitics
! /tu the prompt and faithful execution of all
business entrusted to our care, pledging
pramptnesslu niltransftrtiofm. We make th»
' sale of Tk#on a spemlity. tkor, senior har
ing enjoyed i his privilege for over tor tv yeara
and trust, by strict integrity, that he has mer
ited the confidence us eur patrons.
We are fully piepurwi to make the usual
adyanots on eattun in store, andaUgJl CH iear
or to watch tbo mirkei ami' sell when active
: demand.
We have nnnsonlly exeittd OnrSeWes tn
Teiid«r such acco/uijnidations to our planting
friends as to enable them to harvest tliejr crop
andAfiist they will be prompt in forwarding
cotton to meet deniands, aud if npou maturitv
ot papers file market should be low and de
pressed, will endeavor to extend the time »f
papers and await a favorable market upon
col ton TO s( ore. 1
JONATHAN COLLINS * SON,
Bepl' .im Cotton Factors.
FOR CHILLS AND FKYHR:
V. ilhofi’s Anil-Periodic,
A jet’s Apue Cure,
Harter’s Specific,
Taylor * CiUjforni Tonic,
Gauighatj/s, Sbyjleuberger’s, Harter'* and
Derliler's
jP’IXXs?,
For sale at the Drug Sto’e ot T n
ocuo.iy J. J- McDonald.
[J GrOOd
As the BEST !!