Newspaper Page Text
®ljc (Lutljb rt
33y J. P. SACTTE&L.
H. H. JONES, Editor.
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, December 23,1870.
she Democracy Triumphant,
With a heart'swelling with joy
ous it is onx proud privi
lege to proclaim, that despite the
iniquity of the election bill, the ef
forts of the carpet bag pimp, Jack
son, the combined labors of black
radicals and white scalawags, the
unterrified .democracy have swept
irack, and redeemed us from
timt worse than Egyptian bondage,
tthe ruL of a black mob, led by cor
rupt white men.
Some ingenious expert, fresh
from the Atlanta laboratory of fraud
and rascality, must have framed the
ticket which the poor illiterate
blacks were forced to support. It
combined a hellish admixture of
Deeming respectability, hot house
■deinngogueism, and sickening de
pravity.
Heralded by the spotted horse,
(Blounte,) who damo with the lie in
bm .mouth that the democrats wish
ed to make tdeitres again of their
colored friends, it was pressed upon
the ignorant masses by all the ma
chinery that psalm singing fanati
cism, republican leagues, interested
white tacticians, and whiskey ad
libitum, could devise.
On Tuesday, the turbid deluge
seemed about to overwhelm us.—
But roused to action l*y the im
pending danger, and ashamed of
their petty dissentions, the white
Owners of the soil sprang to their
posts, <md with herculean efforts
hrrested the black inundation.
As will be seen elsewhere, wo have
routed the enemy, “ horse,
dragoons.”
Again has it been shown, and it
will ever be so, that an educated
and united people cannot be ruled
by ignorance and corruption.
And now in the first blush of vie-,
tory, let us offer the olive branch to
those of our misguided brethren
who have deserted their colors for
the lave of office. Choose ye now,
once and forever, between the slen
der chances of radical preferment,
and the utter jo°s of social position
and respectability in the communi
ty. If you decide to remain in the
filthy embrace of your late allies,
the latter is your inevitable doom.
You cannot be-both hot and cold,
or black and white, at the same
time. With you, it is now or nev
« <r.
the election is the state.
Returns sufficient have been re.
ceived to assure us, that the Demo
cratic victory in Georgia, has been
complete and overwhelming.
Five. and probably six Congress
men have laoen elected out of seven,
though we are still uncertain of the
result in the 2d District.
All the large cities havo been
heard from, and Macon alone failed
to succeed. With a Legislature
three-fourths democratic, however,
the glaring frauds perpetrated by
the radicals in Bibb, will be ex
posed, and the democratic candi
dates seated. And now let the
vrork of reform and retrenchment
begin.
The first acts of the new Legisla
ture should be to reduce their per
diem, and impeach Bullock. Then
let it go back upon the illegal meas
ures of the late General Assembly,
with a double vengeance. Thank
God, the sting of the carpet bag
monster who rules Georgia* will be
extracted. The viper can bite no
more.
Glorious News. —As we go to
pness we learn from'a private source,
tfeat Hon. Nelson Tift, onr noble
standard bearer for the 2d district,
lias been triumphantly re-elected to
Congress for both terms.
This only was lacking to make
our happiness perfect. Now stand
from under and- turn loose anvils,
cannon and everything elselhatcan
make thunder, and proclaim the
glad thbngs. Georgia is free once
more.
European War.
The situation in Franco is un
changed. The bombardment of
Baris bus again been deferred it is
said, from the inadequacy of the
guns in position, and lack of ammu
nition,mowing to the difficulty of
*»nsjk©rtal*cm at this season for
heavy artillery.
All Germany- now unites in ten
dering the imperial sceptre to
King William. The Luxemburg
question is now exciting^attention.
Holland protests against its absorb
tion by Prussia, while the latter con
tends' that that Dutchy has forfeit
ed its rights under the treaty, by
palpable violations of neutrality.—
Prussia will-probably have interest
and strength sufficient in the Con
gress of the powers, to carry her
point.
Garabaldi has resigned and re
tired in disgust to Italy.
No immediate prospects of peace
are apparent.
Our Fifth Volume —Cuthbart and
its Prospects.
Four eventful years have been
numbered with the’past, since our
modest enterprise emerged from
the debris and ruin of former news
paper undertakings, and asserted
its claim to public patronage. The
present issue marks the first stadium
on the track of another year.
We wish our readers and patrons
a merry Christmas, despite the
gloomy surroundings of ttre hour.
May we not also crave continu
ance of their favor in behalf of our
paper, which though just risen
from its ashes, essays to plume its
wings like the bird of Jove, for a
holder flight than ever.
We have thought tho present a
fitting occasion to review the histo
ry of our city during the four years
which have just expired, and note
the prospects of the future.
At the close of the war, though
mercifully saved from the remorse
less dragoons and fire brands of
Wilson, our city which had suffer
ed greatly in the death of some of
her noblest sons, and the general im
poverishment of the people, pre
senteda forlorn and dismantled ap
pearance.
Public buildings and dwellings
denuded of paint, gave painful evi’
deuces ot decay, garden enclosures
and fences were down, or in a rick
ety’ condition, and the very flowers
stugglcd for existence amid the
rank parasites which cumbered the
beds, and parterre’s, once .so neatly
kept.
The trade of the town too was
virtually extinct.
Its stores were empty, its streets
deserted, and its inhabitants clad in
such grotesque habilaments as their
own hands had fasbionod.
Our fairest ladies plaited hats
from native grasses, and sold them
to procure the necessaries of life.
The spinning wheel and loom had a
place in every household, and hap
py was that matron who could pro
cure a little copperas to set the dyes
which were concocted from the
roots of the forest. Os money,
there was absolutely none, though
every purse was bursting with the
effete currency of our unfortu
nate Confederacy.
The fabulous prices of these har
rowing times seem now utterly in
credible. The writer paid $1,930
at auction for a blind horse, and
was glad to procure an ounce of
quinine for SSOO. Months rolled
away after the surrender, before a
solitary greenback had ever greet
ed the vision of many. The pro
ducts of the country were the only
medium of exchange, and the scan
ty goods which had run tho block
ade were paid for with hides, tal
low, becs-wax and grain.
One of our railroads had been
stripped of its iron for war pur
poses, and the other was well nigh
worn out in the service of the gov
eminent. The bridges and cross
ings of the streets had fallen into
ruin, and ichabod seemed written
upon our doomed city.
How stands the picture at this
day? The Genii of Alladin could
have wrought no greater change.
Near 40 stores crammed to reple
tion with an infinite diversity of
the most beautiful wares. Stately
business houses, and private edifices,
some of everlasting rock, rising
from the ashes of the incendiary,
or occupying new sites, and swelling
the growth of the city. Handsome
churches erected, or repaired and
-decorated ane-r. One of the best
female seminaries in the land, in
the full tide of successful operation,
and another soon to he established.
A male high school that greatest
want of the Community, about to
be inaugurated. Our gardens and
fences in apple-pie order, and a
multitude of rosos and the rarest
exotics, exhaling their fragrance in
the air, private edifices smiling in
their new bravery of paint; the streets
and side walks clean and in good
condition ; an admirable lire organi
zation soon to be greatly enlarged
ready to protect our property ; the
busy hum of a cotton factory,
falling upon the ear; an exhaustless
quarry of the finest building rock,
and sand stone of superior quality,-
for whet and grind stones, discov
ered within a mile of the suburbs,
and about to be worked by steam ;
two new railroads, one of them des
tined ter form a link in the great
highway teethe Pacific, approach
ing our city, aild when completed,
rendering it a railroad centre of
commanding importance; these
are the indications of progress,-and
some of the tangible evidences of
that glorious future, which we trust
is in store for us.
Reader, we ask you to say in all
candor, has not the Appeal labored
with tireless energy and unflagging
zeal to bring about these promising
results, and may they not be attrib
uted -in-some measure) to its agency ?
Lend us then a helping hand, and
let it sot said of your city and
county paper, “A- prophet is not
without hoEoiy save in his own
country.”
C®, Our State debt is ov-er§7o,-
000,000.
Election Jottings.
FIRST DAY.
Aurora had barely tinged the
eastern horizon with her rosy fin
gers, when the sable multitudes, who
though they neither read, write, or
think for themselves, are constituted
law-givers, began to pour in from
tb4(country in organized bauds.
Like crows and blackbirds, they
flocked in from every highway and
byepath, and marshalled by their
leaders, swarmed around the polls.
It is safe to say that not one in two
hundred of that motley crew could
decipher one word of the ballots
they cast.
The whites, as usual, held off ou
the first day, and iudeed very few
were present.
Sambo had it all to himself, and
voted everything that wore breech
es. We saw an aged democrat
writing down name after name of
the boys who voted, while the in
fernal machinery of the election
law, prevented even a word of ex
postulation from the bystanders.—
Negroes known to reside in other
counties, also, were permitted to
vote, and the stuffing of the ballot
box on this day was as complete as
even Bullock could desire. With
shame we chronicle the fact that
tickets of every conceivable char
acter were voted. And should tho
election result in defeat, the whites
alone are responsible for the cata
strophe.
Never have we seen such a scram
ble for office. Verily the leaven of
radical gold seems to have corrupt
ed and poisoned the very atmos
phere we breathe-.
When the polls closed foi* the
day 119 G votes had beeu recorded.
SECOND DAY.
On Wednesday the African am
munition began to give out,and the
whites fur the most p’art closing
their stores, went so work in ear
nest. iSooti the tide began to torn,
and When night closed in, the negro
majority of the previous day had
beeh greatly reduced. The voting
summed up 1590 ballots.
During the day, repeated' in
stances of illegal vntiog out dried
among the negroes and radicals.
Quite a number just from Albany
were traced from the cars, and ar
rested after voting.
We Hate heat’d it estimated that
150 colored boys under age have
Voted up ter tills tirrl'e. The Vigi
lant, democratic managers, Messrs.
Johnson and Harris, however, we
are pleased to say, have endeavored
to keep a record of these fraudulent
cases for futtu‘B prosecution.
No serious disturbance oceuffed
during the day, though considera
ble excitement was caused among
the darkies by the arrest of th'e
vagabonds who had violated the
law.
So stupendous have hedri the
frauds perpetrated by the negroes
and their corrupt leaders, that it
will require extraordinary effort On
the part of the whites to retrieve
the day.
THIRD DAY.
On Thursday at an early hour
the white citizens of the county, at
lentgh fully aroused to the peril of
the situation, went to work with all
the zeal and enthusiasm oflß6B.
Horsemen and vehicles were de
spatched to every district in the
county, charged with the duty of
bringing to the polls those who
lacked transportation, or were de
tained from other causes.
From all directions, they came
like Roderick's band at the sum
mons of hi?! bugle, and soon the as
pect of affairs became more encour
aging.
Many negroes also' dared to vote
the Democratic ticket, despite the
menaces and jeers of their compan
ions. Carpet bag stock begatt to
fall, and the white ingrates who
had staked their all upon the issue,
quaked in their shoes.
From time to time arrests for
fraudulent voting continued to .be
made, and Jackson and Foster, and
Duncan and Brooks, el id ouxne ge
nus, began to have an inkling of
the fate in store for thorn. Super
human efforts were put forth. One
emaciated octogenarian with one
foot in the grave, was borne bodily
through the driving snow, to the
polls, and made to deposit his bal
lot. The poor old creature then
went home doubtless to die, aud
our word for it, not a radical, black
or white, will contribute one dollar
for his burial.
As night drew near, relay after
relay of democrats came pouring in,
and the spirits of the whites rose
proportionally. This found ex
pression in exultant shouts, and
gleeful jokes at the expense of their
disgruntied antagonists.
hen six o’clock arrived, Mr.
Johnson, on the part of the mana
gers, announced the closing of the
polls, and thanked the crowd for
the unexampled order which had
been maintained throughout the
election.
It is due to the colored troops
and their white allies to say, that
they fought desperately ; and at the
house of one of the black managers,
Dug Johnson, free liquor pro
vided 'ad infinitum.
The would-be-Treasurer,' too,'es
sayed his haad at voting one
of his own color, but just in-the
nick of time as the ballot was about
to be recorded, the countryman
was informed as to the true merits
of the case, and spurned the ticket
with unaffected indignation. The
crowd cheered, and laughed at the
discomfitted caterer for apostate
democrats and black auxiliaries.
He retired in haste, looking as,
cheap as lie only can look-, who i
strikes hands with the OppOrtehts
of his own race : and color, if de
feat befalls this portion of the mon
grel ticket, they will call in vain
tor the rocks and hills to hide them
from the virtuous indignation of an
outraged community.
At the closing of the polls, it was
confidently believed that tho entire
democratic ticket had been success
ful. The total vote amounted to
2,104. The managers announced
that the result would be made
known on Saturday morning.
Thus terminated this exciting
campaign of three days. God grant
that the right may prevail.
The Tickets Voted.
For the purpose of placing on
file the names of the political
aspirants ot Dec. 2lst, 1870, of
Randolph county, we append be
low the two tickets in the field,
with their respective headings:
Democratic Ticket.
For Congress, Nelson Tift.
“ Senator, L. C. Hoyl.
“ Representatives, S. A. Mc-
Niel and R. F. Crittenden.
** Sheriff, C. F. Barry.
" Clerk Superior Court, M. C.
Parkcpson.
“ Tax Receiver, J. M. Redding.
* Tax Collector, j. G. B. Wat
sow.
c ‘ Surveyor, J. E. Wade*
“ Treasurer, T. Coleman*
“ Coroner, E. M. Black*
Republican Ticket.
For Congress, 11. H. Whitely*
For Senate, W. H. Nobles, (col’d)
For Representatives, J. A. Jack
son (col’d)' and Henry Ilaycs.
For Sheriff, Dave S. Brown.
For Clerk Superior Court, J. M.
Brooks.
For Tax Collector, G. M. Dun
can.
For Tax Receiver, C. J. S. Buch
anan.
For County Surveyor, M. A Mc-
N ultcy.
For County Treasurer, J. A.
Forster.
For Coroner} Wash Stanton.
The Mined of M. A. McNulty and
Wash Stanton were placed upon the
last ticket without their knowledge
and consent, and they each voted
the white man’s ticket through-out.
THE RESULT.
For 41st Congress.
Nelson Tift, : : : : 1168,
R. 11. Wkitely, x * f 294,-
42J Congress —Tift, : 116-2,
“ Whitley, 290,-
For Congress —Whitely, 619,
Tift’s majority, : : 259.
For Senator.
L. C. Hoyi; : : : : ! 1187,
W. 11. Nobles, : 1 1 898,
Hoyl’s majority, 389.
For Representatives.
S. X. McNeil, : : 1079,
Henry Hays, : : : : 1023,
McNeil’s majority, 56,
R. T\ Crittenden, : : ITS 7,
J-. Ai Jackson, : : : : 898,
Crittenden’s majority, 287.
Fbr Sheriff:
Ch'arles F. Barry, : : 1094,
D, S: Brown, : : : : 99G,
flit fry’s majority, 98.
Fi>lf Cltrk Superior Court:
M. C. Parkerson, : : 1166,
J. M. Brooks, : : : 915,
Parkerson’s majority, 201.
For Tax Collector :
J. G. B. Watson, : : 1130,
G. M. Duncan, : : 896,
Watson’s majority} 234.
For Tax Receiver!
J. M. Redding, : : : 11.37,
C. J. S. Buchanan, : : 897,
Redding’s majority, 300
For County Surveyor :
J. E. Wade, : : : 1396,
M. A. McNulty, : : : 585,
Wade’s majoiny, 811.
For Cdiitity Tr*as{itef /
Thomas Coleman, : : 1174,
J. A. Foster, : : : : 919,
Coleman’s majority, 255.
For Coroner :
E. M. Black, : : : 1155,
Wash Taunton, : : : 833,
Black’s majority, 322
For Court House,: : : 600.
No Court Jlouse, : : 40.
eig- A Mrs. Flower, of Topeka,
is a candidate for the office of en
grossing clerk -of the Kansas Leg
islature. “This is a sad instance of
Scriptural perversion. We have
been taught from the Sabbath School
to the present day that "man oom
eth up as a flower/’ but nowytc' oar
discomfiture, this Flower cometh
up as a man.
Foul Murder —The Macon Tel
egraph learns from a private tele
gram that Mr. S. W. Smith, a
brother of Mr. H. P. Smith of Ma
con, was foirlly murdered at Daw
son, Wednesday, by a man named
A. O. Gerard. He approached
Smith from behind and stabbed him
in the back.
25F” Randolph Riggins, of Mon
tezuma, was killed,a few days ago,
by the accidental discharge of hts
gun.
S£!L. Cartersville merchants draw
oxen to their stores by shaking a
bundle of fodder. The oxen draw
the wagons and-the owners followv
By Telegrapla.
Special Dispatches to the Appeal.|
Ueab of Sa?,t River, Dec. 23, 1870.
Ben Butler, Charles Sumner and Amos
Akerman will be Here, an 1 a grand reception
will be given to Georgia Radicals under tbe
lead of Bullock, Blodgett; McKay and Far
row, on the night of Dec. 31st. NlJne but
fiae simon pure are invited.
Later—Dec. 24th.—Weather cold, but riv
er navigable only to the truly loyal. Bul
lock and Akerman are expected, but doubt
ful as to McKay and Ben Butler.
LAter—Dec. 23th.—Whiskey all frozen ;
ButCr sick, Akerman vomiting all night
of cholera morbus, produced by the Election
Bill turning up instead of working down
ward as such physic is expected to do.
LaVEr—Bullock will be here at all hazards
and the little perjurer sticks to hi id to the last
So all Georgia radicals of thfi sitKob piife a.ro
expected.
Later - [Before going to press we baVe the
budget of the over-land pony bark, and lay
before opr readers the gratifying intelligence
that the ste .mer Africa loosed her cables at
Ca. m., Dec 23th. bound for the grand re
ception at the head of Salt River.)
Dkc. 31st—Seven day’s sail up stream.
Foster Blodgett, Captain, Ephraim Tweedy,
Clerk, Henry Farrow, Chiet Engineer, Var
ney Garkiil Cabin Boy, J. Clark« Swayze,
Chief Boot Bla.k, W. 11. Noble, Chaplain.
Distinguished guests aboard: A. A. Bradley
H. K. McKay, Joshua Hill, R. H. Bullock,
Burnett, Jackson —et oiune genus, deck pas
sengers.
On Board —Jackson singing “ Carry me
Iwck, carry me back to Penusy Ivwni*-shore.”
Noble— ■' Piayets ou dtek at midnight, if
the whiskey holds out.”
BuMeck to Jim Brooks—“ Bill of lading sir,”
Brooks— 1 C. O- D.” “AH right Governor,
all 7” Bullock—“ No room for dead beads—
put him ashore, Captain Blodg. tl.”
Stag dance on shore by refused passengers,
songs, et cetera.
‘ Did not' know t was a taudidaht.”
“ Buggies aud harness below cost —nothing
but the cash.”
“ Did'nt vote for One of you, no how ”
i “Go to h—II, the last one of you, lam n -th
ng but an rid Whig.'’
Whitely—arrived too late— 1 D—n the man
agers, why did’nt they report soon ••«•.’* “ l'ig
or puppy—wlti' h am I 7”
Chrarifcstbfi' Nov,’a says,
the amount received from poll-tax
in South Carolina this year was for
ty-one thousand eight hundred and
nineteen dollars; yet there are one
hundred and fifty thousand adult
males in the State. The Education
fund loses in this way more titan one
hundred thousand dollars in one
year; chiefly by the failure of the
colored people to pay a tax winch
is applied exclusively to educational
purposes, and mainly for educating
colored children.
Times are changed in Carolina.--
Formerly the negro refrain was :
“Nigger make de cotton.
White man tout tie money.”
This has been changed to
Nigger do do voting.
White man pay the taxes.
.. IMP C
M. A. Shelian has re tiled
from the Dlwff City Times.—
The Times is now conducted Hy
Mr. Macon, one of its former pro
prietors.
The Geobgia Senatorship.--A
Washington correspondent of the
Constitutionalist, writes that the Ad
ministration programme with re
gard to the Senatorial claimants
from Georgia, is to ignore the claims
of the whole batch, and have anew
ejection by the next Legislature, and
that the Administration candidates
aPc Amos Akerman and Judge Mo-
Cdy. The lovely Blodgett, tVe in
fer, is not considered “respectable”
enough to represent the party and
the Administration, as a Radical
Senator from Georgia.— Columbus
Sun.
New Advertisements.
mm
COMMON sente compressed. It is diffi
cultto give in a dozen lines the reasons
why TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT
shout) be preferred as a corrective and alter
ative to every other medicine in llse. First
ly.itallavs fever; sccotnlly.it cleanses the
bowels without violence or pain; thirdly, it
tones the stbniach ; fourthly, it. regulates the
flow of bile-, fifthly, it promotes heathy per
spiration -, sixthly, it relieves tire system
from unwholesome humors ; seventhly, it
traucjuilizes the nerves ; eighthly, it a-ts up
on tHe blood as a dfepurent; ami lastly, it
forms one of the most delicious cooling
draughts tlmt ever paused down the throat
fit an invalid. ,
Sold by all Druggists.
dectli-it
Notice.
ALL Goods r.ow in the Depot upon which
the freight expenses shall not have becu
paid, on or before the first day of January,
next, will be shipped to Macon and sold to pay
charges. HORACE POWERS,
dec9 2t , Agent.
For gg£tl©,
AN EXCELLENT
FARM and FAMILY HORSE.
dec9-Im Apply at THIS OFFICE.
I Want to go to
TIiXAS,
TO GET AWAY FROM
Georgia Radical Taxes!
And am offering my Stock of
Hardware, Clothing, Dry Goods,
Shoes and Hats at Cost!
A good assortment of FAMILY GROCE
RIES always on hand.
E3P° Fresh Fish from Savannah every Wed
nesday and Saturday.
de. 9ct A- A. WILKIN,
otice.
I IIAYE for sale the finest White Chester
lloar in South VViMerh G e dr«m. cau't he
brought from Pennsylvitriin for double the
lirice asked fop l iar. Weighing 3CO bs, ag£ 6
years, price $39
«)vlB-tf HORACE POWERS
New Advertisements.
w
Santa Claus!!
JJAS arrive i, and deposited his stores at
A. Wt CJIfiLESPIE’S,
Where the public gtncia’.ly are invited to call
and examine.
Nice Christmas Presents,
For the Little Ones,
Os every style and variety at reasonable
prices.
1 lnrve taken greai pains in the selection of
my Toys and Confectioneries, and feel conii
dent of uiy ability to please the little ones.
It will take hut a few dimes to make your
little ones happv in the poraes.-ion of a nice
Toy, and as my stock is large. I am pr- pa- cd
to give you as good a selection as you can ob
tain from any house in Sottih Western Geor
gia, aud at us reasonable prices.
FIRE WORKS!!
I have a targe assoftihbntJh this line, em
bracing every variety. TogCili'cr with a
large stock 6t
Candies, Nuts, Preserved Fruits,
Cakes, Jellies, Etc., Etc.,
To which yonr attention is tspeeiaby in
vited.
A. W. GILLESPIE.
dec’2l ly
<
oO Barrels and half Barrels of that Fine SYRUP, like I had
last season, just received, and two* Car Loads Best FLOUR.
Buy something' good Ibr Christmas from
J. McIC GUNN.
For 3BLo:n.t ?
rpilE STORE HOUSE, now occupied by
1 S. T. Jenkins, oil West side of Public
Square Tbi* is one of the mo.-t. desirable
•t. and. in Cuthhcrt. Possession given Ja u
ary Ist, 1871. Apply to
<b-c9if JAS. A. ALLISON.
flifili!
OYSTERS!
I <
1 Tlse Fnvorite
> RESTAURANT,
I On College St.
IW..CU. respectfully in
form ray friend* ai-d custorners
land the public generttlly. that lain
| now prepared to supply all Wilt
I All the Luxuries
, Which can be out; iued in the
Savannah,
Brunswick and
J aeksonvilie
3larketß.
I want to see all my f: lends.—
When ye HUNGER.- don’t forget to
call where yon can tipd RELIEF.
My BAR will speak for itselt when
railed upon. None but the
Purest Wines and Liquors'
Kept in the Bar.
I also keep on band a laige slock i
of fine
Cigars and Tobacco, j
Connected with mv establishmem I
is Mr JAS. G. COLEMAN, who will 1
be glad to tee and serve his u«mef
ons friends at all times. |
GEO. C. BANCROFT.
IHSM HS3HT
BOARDERS WANTED !
HAVING Secured the large aVef commodi
ous building formerly occupied'and ow„-
ed by Col. John T. Brown and refitted it, I
am prepared to furnish pttpiis for Andrew Fe
male College with board as cheap as can be
obtained anyyvhere. P. T. .JACKSON,
Bainbridge Argus Tliomasville Enterprise,
aid Albany News pleas iopr and send bill to
this office. " dec9-lm
mm i
V 4 _ a 1 V- CIRCUS AND TRAINED ant
MALS COMBINED—THE
COLOSSUM OF EX HR
PEERLESS TALENT, MATCIIi,
iK ?^qox J nq l ’ JI ' :sHSKN '
Will Exhibit in Cnllibert, WEDVESDAV, Dec,Sßtli:
EXTHA
Peifomnnce witli these fen ei ns Animals,
the Forest, exemplifying the immense p'-ten
nirids oyer th, Brute Great i-u
tralization of Arensk; Talent, to delight and arau.-eate of a ebarauer quite new ii. this coun
try. Ihe l.xtytfiti&ns line season will be enriched and adorned by perfumers inimitable in
thcr special robes, and the spkmlnr of the Entertainments ,* id be enhanced hv "very acce
Hct?r liqiJ ' Ijlte l ° maketbem ri‘-gant in style and iiuish, and m gnilieent in their general char-
The great variety of celeb ated Performers in this Troupe is potent to sustain The eievat J
standard of excellence acquired by this popular Circus.' me eiotato.
A perusal of the annex and list es famous actors will serve of p .1,, t IJe evi Voce to confirm tlm
piomjJe. that the attain, and eminence and conspicuous sup* riori.v vfvStoue *V Murray's circus
will be amply Alan.tallied this Beas »ri Beheld the attcacli »us I
Exhibitions will he given Afternoon and Night.
Cbm&enciqg at 2 and 7 1-2 o’clock. Doors open one hour previous;
Admission, $1 j Ohilflfen itncfev 10 years, fifty cents.
Sensational Spectacles.
Stone and Mr.-ray wllbinln dare two new excitements, Free t-> the Publi.- a The »W .Ji
rVvTM- U i>’ and 1t,0n, - , bf ol thesKihlbiwu day in t' e farm of a GRAND'.sTKEFT PA- .
GEM ! I receded by the Elegant Baud.Ciariot, containing Ilrol O P iVn v’s f. ,i rt.,T A
Ira drawn by Sixteen. Hors, s I Manage,! by ,I, .’great T«°Hri
Iln- rain Mg.it. wi I be circumvented wij,ii u»o in my wotide.S to i>-.- minute!*- dcsciibed -n tl.a
S“t,eriar^ WS,W, ‘ er! ‘ (,VUrliSeml,U, ! U *^ rJ *r tb ; r - dc ' “ ferret! to UieSdehrelriW
liiv second exhibition will boa marvellous display of human intrepidity.
| UP ,N AIB.
ap——‘'•isdaringrimambulist,
I Ellster, who will walk from the ground Is
—— llr s .
tix linked Uoibi s it* addition to lii» other nc-
eoirtplUhmenls of brillinir equestrianism; M'LLE CARLOTTA DR BER3E i O:if-.-so<lly
toe mo -I clarin it. -nulling, ami linisbc I Kqu -t i-ionm- iu tlie \\ur<l; M’LLE JE A.VET FE ELL
SLEIt. the iistouLbing ami l> Mtit ful Tig lit Roue Dansciise : MISS 1C »l ILV’ < ’OtiKE, the ele
gant English EqU s'lici.ne. LK JEUNE HURT. Worl -ren-w uni Bare Hack Hur
dle Rider. Beit iu A.meii.-a; MR. To'l HaULY, ibe fiinmus Hibernian Clown, bis first tip
pearaaci-in Armrrri-; MR UKN STONE the popular American Clown and f> ii ;G< aerator
THE SNOW BROTH EKS, Beuj.inmi, W illiaui, and Mfri-d l lie nn pa nil I h-d Equilibrists ard
Acrobats; IV( It WILLI AM DUI’ROW, ilm intrepid Pet miner mi Cod V-.l me, ami bis in
lan.ile soil GEOBttte, the bravest juvenile Equ-sm.in it exi-t.-m-e ; MR CIIA'.ft.E.S BLISS,
the acknowledged Champion Tumbler o! the world : MR. WILLIAM FRANKLIN the Par
agon ol Somersault Equestrian*; Sl(r. COLU M BUS the surprising Coulnrtinuist; Those
wr nn e fl xibi.lty of |tmly and limbs Iris won fu- him the till- of *■ Tlie bom less Sl-niMAS
TER GEORGE COOKE ibe Artislie nnd Itiweful Principal Rider; MR. KUGENH
LEACH, ibe remaikaUv .killfni ami f-il’ less Gymnast ; ME It. LEMONT, tie- gitted Expo
nent of Pam-rallr Exercises; .MR GEORGE AH AMS It markable Scenic Protrsiii Character
and Fumy Clown ; MR THOMAS'M UKR \Y.t ie versiitic P.iutomiiniu Wond.m.
Tlie above performers will be nM-t and bv such subordinate aids as will be required lo giro
: eclatto the varied ae*s. MR. JOHN U. Mt'RRA I‘, the unequ died Equestrian Director, wjll
per or.aliy At peri 11 tend 'tl'n- J'll-t-ei fainilleiits. a gll uan tee tint they will lie given entirely i«-
void of objectioual>te features, xoid iuve.-te-l with the clm.a teiis is of n liu im ilt aud parity
in tin ir repreteniaiion .
13$ ~ Tlie popular inlet i- ttVigiirat. and several years ago by St me & Murray fd: lie presirvit
tion of strict order iu their Pavilion will be adopt, and thu season.
No smoking allowed inside the pavilion.
Will ESsclxifoli in
AMERICAS; 'i::: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2&
ALBANf, • : : : SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24:
EUFAULA, : : : : MONDAY, DECEMBER 2f?:
FORT GAINES, r : : : TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27;
CtiTITBERT, : t : WEDNRSDAY, DECEMBER 28':
DAWSON, : : : : : THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29.
(jrIiEAT REDUCTION IX PRICES AT
Ross’ CnrriagU, Harness, Saddle*
A NR
WAGON FACTOKY,
Eufanla, -* - - - - y \ i ,
THE underpinned informs tlie j uMic. generally, his arrftugenientu liavr been ho set
as to enables liim t » supply ail « HB*«»irvr3, at areally reduced witlf
PII/ETONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS; ’
harness, saddles, SHO- Fin ding 3, LEATHER
And fill kinds nf
7/ACNFSS AND SADDLF HARDWARE.
Vein les Ot any elia|ie or rtvle, from Northern workehopa. kept rouatantlv on barn? or
ehiu e.l o order, and. a|-o, Manilla ttired under bia own enpervielm.
All work .-oi lby liiiii warranted aa lie ia determined to give each lmy-r tlu-full value
of liL in.oileyAll be whims is a ti-idl bolding I iit)g< If retpoimible for ffir- ma'ciial«, work
manaliip and .Inrabilitv.of everything that leave* his establishment. Al-n
HUKi AL CASES ANI) CASKETS
Os the most approvt-d My fee and fi*ti ii and of all sirea, c.eiatantlv on bn I.
<lec2 6 m .FAJ’IELG KOSS.
As the Clieapest!
FRESH EISH !
At oost i
Our large ami excellent £>toek of CLOTHING, for Mon and Boys,
we offer now AT COST, rather than keep them over. Wc have also,
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
WHITE GOODS,
Hosiery, Shoes, Gloves, etc.,*.
And many other things which we ofler in the same way.
* /
If you want bargains come early. *
SCOTT & SMITH.
nov2o-im
NICKEL SILVER-PLATED
W are!
(Xearly equal to Solid Silver,)
Tea and Table Spoons, Forks,
Drinking Gups and Goblets.
Also, Superior
Ivory Handle Table Knives,
And a variety of Albata, Britania, Iron
and Tin
Spoons, Ladles, Flesh Hooks, Forks
lf.be., Ltc., Ltc.,
For sale by
J. »> &vtixoxy,
octSct Culbbcrt, Ga.-
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER:
Quinine,
VVilholt'B Ami-Periodic,
Ayer’* Attie Cure,
Harter** Specific,
Taylor’s Californi Tonic,
Gallighan's, Slialleuberger’B, Harter's ams
Derh'.er'S
lE*±lljs,
For sale at the Drug Stdie ol
oct29 jy j j. McDonald^
Land for Sale.
I OFFER for sale part or the whole ot my
Plantation, lying in the fifth district of
Randolph" county, on the P.iehit'a Creek, and
witliih a mile of GotTa Miil.
The place can be conveniently divided so a*
to srrit purchaseis, or wiT be sold in a body if
desitVd. 'Hi- land is good, embracing iibout
275 acres cleared, including Some tine bottom
lands, and well watered.
It will be sold at a bargain.
tlovo :f ' S. a DfBOSE:
GrOOd.
As 'THE BEST !!