Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1871)
THE APPEAL. J. P. SAWTELL, ELAM CHRISTIAN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. CUTHBERT: FRIDAY, April 28, 1871. Col. Samuel Barnett. The visit of this gentleman, to address our people, by appoittment of the State Agricultural Society, has already been announced. We are authorized to state that tire day ‘has been changed from Thursday the 4th, to Tuesday the 2d day of May. The attention of our agricultural friends is especially invited, and a large attendance solicited. Gen. Wm. M. Browne is also ex pected to address the people. These two distinguished Georgians, whom our people have not been accustom, ed to hear, will make the occasion interesting and we trust profitable. Could not arrangements be made to induce the ladies to attend ? What say our lair friends to an im promptu fair of vegetables, fruits, flowers, etc.? BaINBKIDGE, CtHfHBEKT AND Cos lumbus Railroad.— lt is refresh ing to note the deep interest now being manifested upon the subject of this road. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held in Bain bridge on Tuesday, the 18th, the following resolution was adopted: 'Whereas , The Board of Direc tors, have before them for conside ration several propositions relative to contracts and means for further progress and speedy completion of the Company’s line of road at an early day, which are of such nature as requires time to .perfect, and place properly before the Stockhold ers in general meeting. Therefore, be it j ßesolved, By the Board of Di rectors, that the next meeting of Stockholders be held in Cuthbert, on Monday, the 22d day of May next, in lieu of the 19th of April, as heretofore designated by the Secretary. Tn« Army.— A Washington let ter says, application has been made to army headquarters for addition al troops in Arizona, but Gen. Sher man replies that the reduction of the army by Congress has been so fully carried out that, added to the constant demands for troops in the Southern States, he is not only una ble to furnish more troops for the frontier, but is compelled to take troops from that section to send South. Some English capitalists announced their intention to em bark in mining enterprises in Ari zona, provided the Government would insure protection to life and property there. Nakkow-Guage Railroads.— Col. E. Hulbert, delivered a lecture at Columbus, on the night of the 18th, on the subject of narrow-guage railroads. The Columbus papers pronounce it a most interesting and instructive lecture upon railroads, their necessity, and showed clearly and forcibly the advantages of the three feet guage over any other.— Ho said one could, be built from Columbus to Chattanooga and from Columbus to Albany from SB,OOO to SIO,OOO per mile; then with a third rail on the Albany and Bruns wick road Columbus would have an unbroken narrow guage connection to Savannah and Brunswick and thus be the cheapest inland and manufacturing place iu the South. He believed the narrow guage would yet become the main line. — He was listened to with the most marked attention. Latest fbo?i Paris. —All station masters are notified that the block ade of Paris commences immediate ly. Provisions destined to Paris must be returned to shippers. The Minister, of Justice- of the Italian Government has announced the ear ly introduction of a bill separating church and State. fl©* The New York Sun, Radical, suggests that if Charles Sumner is nominated for President in 1872 by the Democratic party, on the plat form of equal rights, general am nesty, universal obedience to the Constitution and laws, low taxation and honest finances, he will be sup ported by half the old Republican party, and will be triumphantly elected against all opposition ; and the consolidated, liberalized, and democratized Democracy may hold the National Government for many long years yet to come. The Brunswick Appeal says that a number of Methodist divines, • together with some friends, proceed ed on Wednesday last to St. Simons Island? to visit and have photograph ed the venerable Live Oak, under the umbrageous branches of which John Wesley, tlie founder of Meth odism, preached his first sermon in America. It is probable that the picture will be engraved on steel, and offered for sale. Madison Bell, Comptroller General of Georgia, says the taxa ble property of our State to-day, is twenty million dollars more than in 1869. The Defeat of Amnesty. That Conservative Republican journal, the New York Commercial Advertiser, says of the shelved am nesty bill, that though it was only a compromise at the best, it would have been better than nothing, in asmuch as it would have convinced the people of the South that the sentiment of justice was not wholly dead, and that in time the entire burden under which they bend might have been removed. The Commer cial says the constituents of those members who contributed to the de feat of this measure will be likely to ask some such sharp questions as these: ‘•Why did you block the wheels of industry and stop the course of trade ? Why did you prevent the introduction of capital into the South? Why did you reject the offers of men who professed to be ready and willing to enforce and obey the laws ?' Why did you not give an opportunity to test the sin cerity of these men ? Why did you pass force bills and establish rule by the bayonet in time of peace ? Why was it necessary to subvert the republican form of government ? What is to be gained by the adop tion of measures alike oppressive and unconstitutional? And why should the President be invested with arbitrary powers ? Forty Sen ators should be asked these ques tions—and what answer can they give ? ” The Philadelphia Inquirer, at this day another of the more liberal class of Republican journals, says : “ Amnesty must come some time, and it will bo better now than next year or the year after. If we are to >yait until every Southernor is transformed into a quiet, law-abid ing citizen, we willhave-to wait for ever ; and it is a serious question whether the outrages which are re ported as occurring in some of the States will not sooner cease if they are left to the care of States them selves than if the General Govern ment attempts to take them in hand.” It would have been better for the prosperity and real unity of the country if such counsels had been heeded at Washington. It Failed. —The other night a serenade to Senator Morton, of In diana, was gotten up at Washington City, to give him an opportunity to bring General Grant out for renom ination. The affair came off at the National Hotel, from the steps of which Morton made a speech in re sponse to the serenade. Gen. Grant was present, and so was Forney, besides other wet and dry nurses of the Radical part}-. The renomi nation business was touched upon, but it did not take. • When Morton smeared Grant with his praise, not even a negro cheered for “ our dis tinguished Chief Magistrate.” For ney saw the thing would not do, and had the good sense not to al lude to it. The author of the San Domingo job, and the reviver of the income tax is not likely to have a very strong party in favor of bis renomination. Columbus and her Railroads. —The Albany News, in speaking of the action of Columbus in voting $200,000 to the North and South Road, and $64,000 to the Savannah and Memphis road, says : “ These enterprises are of vast moment to Columbus, and her citi zens are wise in expending liberally of their energy and resources iu their construction. They are none the less important to Albany and the system of roads that cluster around her. With both of these completed, the necessity for the link between this city and Columbus will at once be so apparent and pressing that it cannot be dispensed with.” The News thinks these roads, as well as the Montgomery and Eufau la, and the Brunswick and Vicks burg roads, will be feeders to the Brunswick and Albany railroad now progressing so rapidly to comple •tion. • In five years, that paper thinks the latter road will yield larger receipts from freights than anyroad of its length in the United States. The Washington Election.— The Washington Patriot shows that the Radical success in the re cent election there for a Congress ional delegate was marked by the most glaring Radical frauds. Every government clerk was formally or dered to register and vote, and many of them had voted in their own States. The estimate is that there were 2,000 of these voters. The importation of negro voters was largely, done. The official cen sus-shows 10,149 male negroes of age. The number registered was 10,774, or 625 more than live in the District. The Patriot estimates the t there were -2,378 illegal negro votes. Don’t Presume Upon Their In tellligence.—The Cincinnati En quirer, in advising against bogus ku-klux reports set on foot, as a matter of fun, by our newspapers, says i Southern editors must know that nothing is too.preposterous in that line that will not readily be believed by the Republicans North. If it should be seriously published that ku-klux had outraged and then swal lowed the moon, Republicans would wait with impatience for night to see if the moon had not actually disappeared. Their credulity is won derful. Editorial Brevities. —A Louisville dispatch reports a heavy frost on the night of the 24th. Eight hundred men are work ing on the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, east cf Flint river. The Legislative Council of the Territory of the District of Colum bia, is called by Governor Cook on May loth. The Georgia Medical Associa tion adopted a resolution at its late meeting to establish an for inebriates. The ladies of Columbus are arranging to erect a monument to the Confederate dead on Broad street in that city. The Selma and Meridian rail road was sold on last Tuesday, in Selma at public outcry, in accord ance with a decree of the United States District Court. Rev. W. H. Potter, of Augus ta, will deliver the next commence ment sermon of Le Vert College at Talbotton, Capt. W. A. Little, of Talbotton, the literary address. Two negroes, efrarged with de stroying a part and stealing a pai : t of the papers in the sheriff’s office at Dresden, Mississippi, were hung by masked men last Tuesday. The Rome Commercial says the whole of the stock’ of the Rome Street Railroad, save * thousand dollars, was taken in three hours. Things will be pushed right off. The United States Circuit Court, sitting at Baltimore has de cided that the United States cannot levy an Internal Revenue tax on the interest arising on railroad bonds. Coffee county has a curiosity known as the “Confederate Baby.” He was born in 1861, and weighs two hundred and ten pounds. She claims the championship on this pro duction. Scorching winds are again dam aging crops in Central California. Large bands of horses are being sold at thirteen dollars per head in Los Angelos county California, and driv en to Salt Lake City and Montana. A wonderful discovery has bean made of coal mines and oil weils thirty miles from Aspin.wall. They are reported to be inexhausti ble, arid the coal of a superior qual ity—equal even to the best import ed. The Government has given to the discoverer an immense tract of land. The Great Crevasse. The following dispatch has been received by the President of the Western Union Telegraph Compa ny : Louisville, April 24.—Hon. Wm. Orton, President: The crevasse which occurred in the levee of the Mississippi river at Bonne Carre Point, above New Orleans, some .days ago, has gradually increased in extent until it is now entirely be yond control. It was last evening 650 feet wide and 18 feet deep.— The danger of the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad and of our lives is very serious. [Signed] John Van Horn,. Gen. Sup. JVew Orleans, April 24.—As sistant State Engineer Hatch, wri ting yesterday from the Boone Carre crevasse, says it is now 600 to 650 Let wide, and a vast volume of wa ter rushes through with a roar like thunder, piling itself up in the mid dle iu the form of an arch, of which the centre is five or six feet higher than the sides. The torrent has cut its chanuel through the front Bal ture and far out into the fields to the depth of probably forty feet, while steadily, foot by foot, the great levee crumbles into its boiling waters. The closing of this crev asse is beyond the range of possi bilities—so the next best thing is to prevent, if possible, the widening of the breach. A continuous sea of water extends to Lake Ponchar train and for many miles above and below. The disaster is great and deplorable but is beyond reach of remedy, as every one who has seen it admits. New Orleans, April 25.—The agents of one of the Southern rail way lines have received a private dispatch from New Orleans an nouncing that communication with the North by rail has been severed temporarily by the Bonne Carre crevasse. The embankment of the Jackson road, for fourteen miles, together with the telegraph lines along the track, was totally swept away by the flood. The entif e country, as far as Lake Ponchartrain was sub merged at ll o’clock last night by a crevasse about 1000 feet wide.— About 5000 men, including the railroad laborers, are at work upon the embankments, and hopes are entertained that further injury from the breach might be prevented. The latest advices from Bonne Carre, crevasse report that a break of 700 feet had been made. Noth ing official has been received from that point this morning. The wa ter this morning was over the track of the Jackson road between the thirteen and fourte'en mile posts. — At Ivennars volunteers have turned out to assist in throwing up works to stop the watfer coming from the rear. Chief Engineer. Thompson has just received official information that the Wallace crevasse, St. James, has been effectually stopped. The Menoir and Yellere crevasses have both been closed, and men and materials have gone to McDon ough Crevasse, which is expected to be closed by night. General Thompson asserts there is no dan ger of the city being overflowed. The Ku-Klux Bill. The following is the Ku-Klux bill, as fiually agreed upon by both Houses of Congress, and passed on the 20th: AN ACT To enforce the provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and for other purposes. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United States of Amer ica, in Congress assembled. That any person who, under color of any law, statute, ordinance, regulation, cus tom or usage of any State, shall subject, or cause to be subjected, any person within the jurisdiction of the United States to the depri vation of any rights, privileges or immunities secured by the Consti tution of the United States, shall, any such law, statute, ordinance, regulation, custom or usage of the State to the contrary notwithstand ing, be liable to the party injured in any action at law, suit in equity or other proper proceeding for re dress ; such proceeding to be pi*ose cuted in the several District or Cir cuit Courts of the United States, with and subject to the same rights of appeal, review upon error, and other remedies provided in like ca ses in such courts, under the provis ions of the act of the Cth of April, 1860, entitled “An act to protect all persons in the United States in their civil rights, and to furnish the means of their vindication,” and the other remedial laws of the United States which are in their nature ap plicable in such cases. Sec. 2. That if two or more per sons within any State or Territory of-the United States shall conspire , together to overthrow, or to put down, or to destroy by force the Government of the United States, or to levy war against the United States, or to oppose by force the au thority of the Government of the United States, or by force, intimida tion, or threat, to prevent, hinder, or delay the execution of any law of the United States, or by force to seize, take, or possess any property of the United States contrary to the authority thereof, or by force, in timidation, or threat to prevent any person from accepting or holding any office of trust or place of confi dence under the United States, or from discharging the duties thereof, or by force, iutunidatiou or threat to induce any officer ot the United States to leave any State, district or place where liis duties as such offi cer might lawfully be performed, or to injure him in his person or prop erty on account ot liis lawful dis charge of the duties of his office or to injure his person while engaged in the lawful discharge of the duties of his office, or to injure his proper ty so as to molest, hinder, interfere with, or impede him in the discharge of his official duty ; or, by force, in timid ation, or threat to deter any party or witness in any Court of the United States from attending such Court, fully, freely and truthfully, or to injure any such party or wit ness in his person or property on ac count of hia having so attended or testified, or by’force, intimidation or threat to influence the verdict, pre sentment or indictment of any juror or grand juror in any court of the United States, or to injure such ju ror in his person or property on ac count of any verdict, presentment or indictment lawfully assented to by him, or on account of his being or having been such juror, or shall conspire together or go in disguise upon the public highway or upon the premises of another, for the pur pose, either directly or indirectly, of depriving any person or any class of. persons of the equal protection of the laws, or of equal privileges or immunities under the lav/s, or for the purpose of preventing or hin dering the constituted authorities of any State from giving or securing to all persons within such State the equal protection of the laws, or shall conspire together for the pur pose of in any manner impeding, hindering, obstructing or defeating the due course of justice in any State or Territory, with intent to de ny to any citizen of the United States the due and equal protection of the laws, or to injure any person in his property for lawfully enforcing the .right of any person or class of per sons to the equal protection of the laws, or by force, intimidation or threat to prevent any citizen of the United States, lawfully entitled to vote, from giving his support or advocacy, in a lawful manner, to ward or in favor of the election of any lawfully qualified person as an elector for President or .Vice-Presi dent of the United States, or as a member of the Congress of the United States, or to injure any such citizen in his person or property, on account of suoh support or advoca cy, each and every person so offend ing shall be deemed guilty of a high crime, and, upon conviction thereof in any District or Circuit Court of the United States, or District or Supreme Court of any Territory of the United States, having jurisdio tion of similar offences, shall be pun ished by a fine not less than five hundred nor more than five thous and dollars, or by imprisonment, .with or without hard labor, as the Court may determine, or by both such fine and imprisonment as the Court shall determine. And if any one or more persons engaged in any such conspiracy, shall do, or cause to be done, any act in furtherance of the object of such conspira cy, shall do, or cause to be done, any act in furtherance of the object of such conspiracy, whereby any person shall be injured in his person or property, or deprived of having and exercising any right or privilege of a citizen of the United Sta.tes, the person so injured or deprived of such rights and privileges may have and maintain an action for the re covery of damages occasioned by such injury or deprivation of rights and privileges against one or more of the persons engaged in such con spiracy, such action to be prosecu ted in the proper District or Circuit Court of the United States, with and subject to the same rights of appeal, review upon error, and oth er remedies provided in like cases in such Courts under the provis ions of the act of April ninth, eigh teen hundred and sixty-six, entitled “An act to protect all persons in the United States in their civil rights, and to furnish the means of their vindication.” Sec. 3. That in all cases where insurrection, domestic violence, un lawful combinations, or conspiracies in any State, shall so obstruct or hinder the execution of the laws thereof, and of the United States, as to deprive any portion or class of the people of such State of any of their rights, privileges or immu nities or protection named in the Constitution and secured by this act, and the constituted authorities of such State shall either be unable to protect, or shall, from any cause, fail in or refuse protection of the people in such lights, such facts shall be deemed a denial by such State of the equal protection of the •laws to which they are entitled un der the Constitution of the United States ; and in all such cases, or whenever any such insurrection, vi olence, unlawful combination, or conspiracy, shall oppose or obstruct the laws of the United States or she due execution thereof, or impede or obstruct the due course of justice under the same, it shall be lawful for the President, and it shall be his duty, to take such measures, by the employment of the militia or the land and naval forces of the United States, or either, or by other means, as ho may deem necesssary for the suppression of such insur rection, domestic violence or com binations; and any person who shall be arrested under the provis ions of this and the preceding sec tion shall be delivered to the mar shal of the proper district, to be dealt with according to law. Sec. 4. That whenever m any State ox; part of a State the unlaw ful combinations named in the pre ceding section of this act shall be organized and armed, and so nu merous and powerful as to be able, by violence, to either overthrow or ■ set at defiance the constituted au thorities of such State,- and of the United .States within such State, or when the constituted authorities are in complicity with, or shall connive at the unlawful purposes of such powerful and armed combinations, and whenever, Uy reason of either or all of the causes aforesaid, the conviction of such offenders, and tliepreservation of the public safety shall become in such district im practicable, in every such case such combinations shall he deemed a re hellion against the Government of the United States, and during the continuance of such rebellion, and within the limits of the district which shall be so under the sway thereof, such limits to be prescribed by proclamation, it shall be lawful for the President of the United States, when, in his judgment, the public safety shall require f?, to sus pend the privileges of the #rit of habeas corpus, to the end that such rebellion may be overthrown : Pro vided, that all the provisions of the second section of an act entitled “ An act relating to habeas corpus, and regulating j udicial proceedings in certain cases,” approved March 3, 1863, which relate to the dis charge of prisoners, other than pris oners of war, and to the penalty for refusing to obey the order of court, shall be in full force so far as the same are applicable to the provis ions of this section : Provided fur ther, That the President shall first have made proclamation, as now provided by law, commanding such insurgents to disperse : And pro vided also, That the provisions of this section shall not be in force af ter the end of the next regular ses sion of Congress. Sec. 5. That no person shall be a grand or petit juror in any court of the United States, upon any inqui ry, hearing or trial of any. suit, pro ceeding, or prosecution-, based upon or arising under the provisions of this act, who shall, in the judgment of the court, be in complicity with any such combination or conspira cy, and every such juror shall, be fore entering upon any such inqui ry, hearing or trial take and sub scribe, an oath in open court that he has never, directly or indirectly, counselled, advised or voluntarily aided any such combination or con spiracy, and each and every person who shall take this oath, and shall therein sv ear falsely, shall be guil ty of perjury, and shall be subject to the pains and penalties declared against that crime, and the first sec tion of the act entitled “ An act de fining additional causes of challenge and prescribing an additional oath for grand and petit jurors in the United States courts approved June seventeenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, be, and the same is here hy repealed. Sec. 6. That if any person or persons, having knowledge that any of the wrongs conspired to be done, and mentioned in the second section of this act, are about to Re com-, mitted, and, having power to pre vent, or aid in preventing the same, shall neglect or refuse so to do, and such wrongful act shall be commit ted, such person or persons shall be liable to the person injured, or his legal representatives, for all dam ages caused by any such wrongful act, which such first named person or persons, by reasonable diligence, could have prevented, and suck damages may be recovered in an action on tho case in the proper Circuit Court of the United States, and atiy number of persons guilty of such wrongful neglect or refusal, may be joined as defendants in sucli action ; provided, that such action shall be commenced within one year after such cause of action shall have accrued, and if the death of any person shall be caused by any such wrongful act and neglect, the legal representatives of such deceased person shall have such action there for, and may recover, not exceeding five thousand dollars damages therein, for tlie benefit of the wid ow of such deceased person, if any there be, or, if there he no widow, for the benefit of the next of kin of such deceased person. Sec. 7. That nothing herein con tained shall be construed to super sede or repeal any former act or law, except so far as the same may be repugnant thereto ; and any of fences heretofore committed against the tenor of any former act shall be prosecuted, and any proceeding al ready commenced for the prosecu tion thereof shall be continued and completed the same as if this act had not be passed, except so far as the provisions of this act may go to sustain and validate such proceed ings. New Advertisements. MITCHELL & PERRY, Are ottering at One Half New York Cost, A lot of LISLE GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, Misses’ and Children’s Gloves. Price, 35 cts., per Pair. They have just received a selec tion of Prints — pretty styles and the best brands. Also, Lawns, Pique Trimming, Lace Collars, Youth’s Summer Clothing, etc, Go and examine tjteir Goods and prices. They will make it to your advantage to do so. RECEIVER’S SALE. BY virtue of an order, dated April 20, 1871, from Hon David B. Ilarrel, Judge of thej Superior Courts of the Pataula Circuit, will be sold, on the First Tuesday in May next, before the Court Home door in Cuthbert,, Ga., the copartnership effects es Wm. H. HICKS & BRO., consisting of the following property, to wit: 1 Bay Horse “ Colquitt,” I Cay Mare “Fan ny,” l.Norrel Horse, “Walker,’’ 1 Sorrel Horse, “Sorghum,” 1 two-horse Wagon and Harness, 1 Buggy, 2 pairs Single Harness, I pair Double Harness, minus one collar, 3'Ri cling Bridles, 3 pair Martingales, 3 Whips, 11 halters, 6 Curry Combs, 2 Brushes, 2 Cards, 2 blue Buckets, l Wneelbrrrow, 1 long han dled Shovel, 1 Sow and 7 Shoats, 2 barrow hogs, one Oil Can and Lamp, 3 buggv wrench es, one hammar and one screw-driver. W. R. BLACKBURN, Receiver. apr2B-lt Randolph Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold before the Court House door in the city of Cuthbert on the first Tuesday in June, between the legal hours of sale, the following Property, to-wit: ' The Steam Mill and Boiler and Engine, in the 4th District of said county. Levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi fa, issued from the Supe rior Court of Calhoun county, in favor of Sharp & Brown vs Moses P. Hollis, as the property of said Hollis, now in possession of M. LI, Baldwin, in said county. Property pointed out by plaiutiil’s Attorney. Tenant notified. Also, same time and place, Lots of Land, situated, lying and being in tlie 10th District of said county, and kuown as No3. 236 and 245. Levied on to satisfy afi fa issued from the Superior Conrt of Randolph county, iu favor of E. McDonald, Adrn'r of Wm. S. Scott vs. George B. Smith, as the property of said Smith. Property pointed out by plain tiff’s attorney. Tenant notified. Also, same time and place, Lots of Land situated, lying and being in the fith District of s iid county, and known at No 37, containing 212 J acres, more or less, and No. 2, except 4U acres, containing 160 acres, more or lees. Sold to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of William E. Sessions vs. Wm. Hendry, and A. B. Hendry, endorser. Sold as the property of Wm. Hen dry Property pointed out by plaintiff's at torney. Tenant notified. Also, same-time and plree, the undivided half interest in Lot of Land No 184, in the 9th District of said county. Sold to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Justice's Court, 718 Dis trict G. M., of said couuty, iu favor of 8. T. Jenkins vs. John T. Osmore, as the property of said Osmoie. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. ap2Btd CHAB. F. BARRY, Sheriff. Ioe! ice 2 DEoo2 I am prepared to furnish the public with ICE in such quantities as may be desired. Choice Soda Water! My SODA FOUNT is now in full blast, supplied with a choice as sortment of Syrups. I now have the latest and most approved aparatus for manufacturing this delightful beverage, and feel warranted in assert ing my ability to please all. Cali and see me. A. W. GILLESPIE. ’ Screven House, Savannah, Georgia. T. S. IVICKERSOIV, Proprietor. IXil NOW OPEN! 1871 Spring and Summer Goods. I TAKE pleasure in announcing to my numerous friends and customers that I have just re. ceived and opened my Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Which were selected with great care, and bought at such prices as to enable me to wartani satisfaction in every particular. My Stock embraces the latest and most fashionable line of PRINTS, together with a large assortment of H.©ad.y-MadLe Clotliing, Which lam enabled to sell at prices agreeable with the limes. If you want a genteel, well fitting suit of Clothes, you should not fail to call and examine my Stock. I have also a com-' plete assortment of WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE, • Hardware and. Cutlery, Which will be furnished on a small margin to-my friends. I also keep constantly on hand a • full Stock of Salt, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Syrup, Sugars, Coffee, etc* Together with a host of other articles too tedious to mention. Connected with my store is JOHN L. BROWN, who will be pleased to see his numerous friends, and show them my Stock of Goods. apr2Btf ISAAC EASLEY. OWEN & SEALET I! WE invite the citizens of Cuthbert and surrounding country to call and examine our large Stocli. of Goods Before making their spring purchases. Our stock consists of Dry Goods, of every variety. Notions, treat abundance. Boots and Shoes, of « ver y description. Men's and Boy’s Hats, of the latest styles. Hardware and Cutlery, of superior quality. Crockery, 'of th e most recent importation. Saddlery and Harness, of the most durable quality. Plantation Medicines, fresh and genuine. Our Grocery! Our Grocery ! ! In the New Store on South side of our Dry Goods House, we are open ing a splendid lot of Groceries, consisting of Bacon Sides, Shoulders and Canvassed Hams, LARD, in Tierces and .Kegs, FLOUR, of Every Grade. COFFEE, SUGAR, TEAS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, OYSTERS, SAR DINES, CRACKERS, PICKLES, PEPPER SAUCE, SODA, YEAST POWDER, POTASH, ► POWDER, SHOT, CAPS. In a word, everything usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store. We are thankful for past potronage, and feel hopeful as to the future. If you wish to live long and be happy, trade with } OWEN & SEAMY. THE Mystery of Medicine Explained, A Family Physician, AND HOUSEHOLD COMPANION. Prepared for the use of Families, By Dr. M. L. BYRN, Graduate of the University of the City of N. Y. For sale by T. S. POWELL,- Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. WINDOW SHADES, VARIOUS PATTERNS—PIain and Fancy —from 6 feet to Iff feet in length. WALL PAPER, of all grades, common and line. T. S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer GLASS! GLASS!! Tumblers, Goblets, Glass Dishes, etc. HAVE reduced the price of this stock to close it out T. S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. Danfortk’s Sanative Dentifrice. Most Elegant and Pleasant Tootli Wasli. For sale by T. 8. POWELL Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. The Best Stock of Pipes in the City At T. S. POWELL'S, Trustee. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee. Genuine Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar Holders, At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee. Late Papers and Magazines, At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee. ~CHEA7GL&SSWAREr At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee. Window Shades & Wall Papers. At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee. Hkalth’s Foaming Elixir.— The volatile principle of the Seltzer Spa Water is lost in crossing the A f l;intie. It reaches this country “Stale, flat and unprofitable.”. Hat in TAR RANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, this match less natural remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness and constipation, is reproduced in all the sani atry perfection of the original Spa, as freshly drawn and drank foaming at the fountain side. It requires but an instaut to improvise the deli cious draught, and for all the disorders of the stomach, bowels and liver, prevalent at this season it is—in the opinion of our ablest physi ians—a safe and admirable specific. Sold by all Druggists. apr2l-2t. A Fine Supply of LEMONS AND COCOANUTS, At B. J. JACKSON'S. SNMlfcta CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. <Tk goUuv WffWti jftug, A Newspaper of the Present Times. Intended for People Now on Earth. Including Farmers, Mechanics. Merchants, Pro fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Man ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and Daughters of all such. ONLF ONE DOLLAR. A YEAR l ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 830, Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there boa 850 Club at every Post Office. SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, 82 A YEAR, Os the same size ant general character as THE WEEKLr, but with a greater variety of miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news to its subscribers with greater freshness, because it comes twice a week instead of once only. THE DAILY SUN, 86 A YEAR. A preSmtncntlv readable newspaper, with the largest circulation m the world. Free, inde pendent, and fearless in politics. AH the news from everywhere. Two cents a copy ; by mail. SO cents a month, or §6 a year. TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year, separately addressed. Four Dollars. Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of club). Eight Dollars. Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed (and an extra copy to tlie getter np of elnb). Fifteen Dollars. Fifty copies, one-year, to one address (arid the Semi-Weekly year to getter no of club), Thirty-three Dollars. Fifty copies, one rear, -cparatelv aodressed (and the Semi-Weekly one year ro getter up of club), TUi-ty-five Dollars. One hundred copies, one Tear, to one address (and the I-any for one year to the gutter up of club). Fifty Dollars. One hundred coDtea. one year, separately ad dressed rand the Daily tor one year to the getter up of club), Sixty Dollars. THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year, seiwratdy addressed. Eight Dollars- Ten conies, one Tear, separately addressed (mat an extra copy to getter up of clnb), blxees Dsllsn, SEND YOUR MONEY in Post Office orders, checks, or drafts on New Fork, wherever convenient. If not, then register the letters containing money. Address I. V,’. ENGLAND, Publisher, Sun office. New York City. Notice. I AM prepared to take annual subscript 1r; S for any of the Periodicals of the day, Magazines, Newspapers, Etc. Will deliver them over the counter as r« ceived, and guarantee the numbers. T. S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. Land Plaster ! BY" TIIE BARREL OR TON, For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee. Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. The News Depot! j | AVE ReceiveJ, FRANK LESLIES. DEMUREST, GODEY, GALAXY, and SCRIBNER S Monthlies lor March. Also, WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday. HOME JOURNAL. APPLETON'S WEEKLY, DAY’S DOINGS. N. Y. CLIPPER, SONG BOOKS, CHEAP NOVELS, Etc., At • T. S. POWELL’S, Trnstee, Druggist, Bookseller & Stationer.
