Newspaper Page Text
V . £UU Ci. . fl}ui.
l.L< fLS CJ BKVAff, I-DITOH.
•*s ii> ‘fuVnoy i’EOMs.
• o— —
1 i s: ■ Estprir:sf.” Ik piWia*b
. r ,-* . ti pi r Annum, j
• *ri • it i .i . I
• . . i • ..... a. .W *TKK ————
co>cr ! 94.
Me ! • ft*n Le j asked ‘ will the ■
.Si;a K ) r . Tcrs-.e admitted?”—’
I
W i ‘j, ii* tis the Radicals
‘n ■ Thi jueatloa bow is,
■'i ‘ • .fi r. <m ;hey j vent it ? It is
vr • -1 t! the ‘.are a large ma
•j” ‘H ngrss aad a majority can”
. * - p'easc. That they are
. • t.:<? South let (lie facts
• r,
t . • tabling cf ( ’ongress it
ft. T/i •* .. hat the Radicals came
,re ui: .the lead of Sumner
:n •t!.'. Set. •, ahd Iliad. Stephens in
the House, j •; ail f'ortbe mrst de’
i‘‘i ni.ned op < tin t to any attempt to
.1 Inilt the >’ -i : *wbPer.
tji > theirthey first succeeded
iir appoiatii. : ajo Commit! •to
who: i should relic; J the.sues?.on
i •
■reconstruction, and suh-e liietjtlr.
J |
tlmi.it might ii -t be possible again to :
ra*e the o nest* on in the house. Tliad ’
, • i
■ Stephens [>r cu ed t!.. pas.>.<_;e of the
following resolution :
••Resolve 1. That all papers which
may be offered re’ .’ive to the repre
sentation of the Kite so-called Confed
• erate States of America or -either of
them, shall be ref rred to the Joint
Committee of Fifteen, without debate
and that no members shall be admit
t“d from cither of sai 1 so'called
States, until Congress Cm!) declare
such States, or either of them, enti>
• tied to representation.”
Only five RepuM cans voted agains
it, so the House will not. admit any
Southern members, if ai mil, until the
two Houses act up >a the n j o"t of
their Committee. Congress a Ijouru*
ed on the 2 Jth December until the
7th day of January, and as they have
already reassembled we may lock fur
the report at an ear'y day.
V\ hatever may be the report of the
Joint Comm.:tee, however, the South
will not be *l mi fed i; the Radicals
can prevent it, fer they arc afrai l of
the South, he cause they lorsce that if
the South gains almitanceand uuites
with the conservative element of the
North, the power will
• thereby be overihrofn.
• In that overthrow, their crimes and
oppressions havo enabled them to see
that there would Lc a total change in
the legislative poiu-y of the Govern
ment, froni which Radical fanatic sm
and guilt couli < s: cot no quarter from
the avcQg‘*io of .Ocir country’s wrongs
Tyrants are ever made cowards bv ?he
fears arising Irom the consciousness of
■ guilt, and having bathed their hands
in tlie nation s blood and reveled in
the spoils of office fir the last five
years, the Radicals in the midst of
their rejoicing, have seen the “kin/
. writing on the f call.” But they nec
ded no prophet to interpret. Their
crimes revealed, an l their fiats at test
it. They have ended upon the States
to surrender their present as well as
original right to sovreignty, and tlius
nnder the form of a consolid ited gov
eminent claim the right to oppress
. and trample the rights of the States
und<*r their feet: Rut. the- people of
lhe*e States wi'l not always be blind
to the im •ori.meo of uiaintaniiu*
State Sovereignly.. When their bur
den becomes too heavy to be lon<>-er
borne, and the esp of the wicked is
full to the brim, they wilt look back
to the hi>toiy of their eouutry and
there find that their possession, the
States, were free and independent
States before the l nion existed.—
Then it will be asked who hath dose
this gre it evil ? Who is it that dare
take aw. y the ancient possessions ul
and forge shackle- for the free people
of America ? * tn this enquiry is
i trade it \ i. ii ha hearts of the peo
ple o f . .-i.a l a i out the North to
the So ill, a’ : : :n the East to the
Wert, and vre.i . y the tyrants trem
ble, for it wore h. .i r for them that
they* hud never Lit n ra.
Alrza 1 \ the Ka li’ is forsce that
shoulu t! rp m rbe overthrown, .he
victors would , :it beyond the pow
er <v a fectio :i tjongres-, again io
dis tip h r.. sot the St i es, l v
• lec.s.atite inac:, nts .okvo.:
v O
:hr quest 1 —: \ • u*fi>ig they n.•: to
ant.cip: * • -ch ;.c<i: if p s,‘,.rd -, ,
whii- they ar.v themselves in p^ w
.
er, put it u, on n evr. in C m res- an
force the Southern States, through
• lieir present Wt-a.-.ness, to acknow-edge
th correctneaa of Radical principles,
and submit to their authority, or re
aiaia out of the Union a fie’u so; Rad.
ieal pi ulerers and military oppression
until they are converted to Radical ■
doctrine:
For the above reasons, wc ay, they j
do not mean to admit the Southern j
members until the Souti ern States
surrender everything demanded by the
most Radical of the Radicals, and even
the most conservative of the Itepubli.
cans demand that the South shall sur
render to them to them the doctrine o
4
State Sovreignty, and we belli ve the
South will obey even in this ; but the
futnre generations of thisjjcountry will
not abide it. It’ is a surrender we
a
have no right to make. They have
defeated and plundered the South in
and fiance of all law and right, i.et
the n hold her now in the same way,
but let not the Soul hern people uishon’
or il Cmselves.by a formal surrender o
their children’s inheritance, for, in sur’
rendering the Sovereignty of State’
to U ojic.ii fanatics, they are also sur*
r ndiorngjthe freedom of their posters
ity.
J
—■■■■ 4 • —•
HA YOK AMI AI.OEBHEM.
The election ier Mayor and Alder’
mcnjfhr Thomavsillc will take place
on Saturday next. ” We understand
that strenuous efforts are being made
to elect a'ticket pledged to reduce # tbe
license for selling liquor within the
corporate limits of the town, so that
our side'Walks may be lined with,
drinking shops. If this be true,"it h
time for the good citizens of Thomas
j
viile to take the matter in harrd.-
H* aveu knows, the morals,of the ,po
jde are already bad enough, aid .-ii
we license still more temptations .
k
Let every good citizen, then, come to
j the poils next Saturday, without fail
1 and,vote fur the following ticket:
For Mayor :
Col. P. McULASHAN,
For Aldermen :
11 II HARDAWAY,
JOSHUA TAYLOR,
JOHN STARK,
A. M. SLOAN,
P.B. BOWER,
J. R.-S. DAVIS.
This ticket is a pledge against the
evils above referred to, and it is the
b. onden duty of everyone, w o de>
sires the good of tlie community, to
vote it.
Efil.t.Tilx; OF TilK 6I VOL-
I .Hi:.
V- e 1 1 v< n -v begun the 6th volume
of lie vSouiarßw Enterprise, and
there can be no better time to sub*
scribe, ihe paper ii not what it ought
to be, but we pioruise tljat it shall be
improved duriug the present year uh
ti’ it will compare in elegance ‘and
beauty with any paper in the State.
Every body ought to take their
home paper, and those
have not already subscribed will do so
immediately. Dout say you] are Too
poor or have no money, Take the
paper and we will tell you how to
make money anJ get rich. Any pa
per in the country, we do not care how
small or insignificant it may appear to
’ you, is*worth, to a sensible man or wo-
I * • •
I an, twenty times the value'of it 3
yearly subscription.
I bt wiil give you information on a
| thousand subjects you could get no
i where else, and then if you have any
stamina m you or any common sense,
you will make it available and turn
! you out much profit. To estimate the
value of a good newspaper, would be
t° estimate the value of all the kuowi>
edge of mankind, and we all know
this cannot be done. The editor is
| not dependent alone upon his own
knowledge, but he draws upon the in
exhaustible stock amassed by all man
kind who are cotemporaneong with or
have lived before him, * lie is rnly
one of mankind’s agents for distribu’
tiou, and wheH you take his paper
you are one of the subscribers to and
e njoy your share of that grand stock
upon which the world hinges and
mo\es . Will yon subscribe ?
T® l L ***® civ TO* CASK.
I* undergoing investigation a? Sa
vannah an 1 tne published Cjrrt.St
denee affords this community eoriso a
r.ible a aoseme t, m Thomaaville was
Ihe scene of the r rineiple transactions
aud some ot its eh zens arc implicated
iu the matter. The first charge read
its fellows;
•it e;.u gug O. i 4 . Lama: with
eoiispiracy with James L. Seward. Ar- \
tburP. Wright and G. B, Lamar Jr.
to embezzle Government eottou’’
G* B. Lamar Jr is also charge !
with attempting to bribe Government
i
tyfficiate amoug whom are named Col .
W. K. Iv*-uiball, Maj. G. H. Hastings j
of the loth Maine regimtnt.and A G. |
Brown Jr Treasury Agent and W. A. t
Beard Government contractor.
How this will all turn out we, of j
course, are not able to say, but there :
is guilt sou ewhere there can be no
doubt in our mind. There has been
much Cotton stolen in this fcction
both Government and individual
Sonic*'of the officials shipped their
oten private Cotton as appoars’by* the ,
correspondence, and it is well known
that they madejno Cotton here, nor is
it easy to find out in some cases from
whom they purchased. Now if th y
were Government Officials* they rei
ceived Government salaries and hid
j oo right to speculate on Government
! property, and if they did so all the
money thus made was stolen from the
Government. Le.t justice . e done.—
If G. B. Lamar is guilty, let him be
punished, but let not Government of’
ffcials escape justice because they have
the power to tyranize over the ‘peo
ple, and convict whoever may inter
fere with their schemes of self-inter
est.
Tins . it i*i**A ss ti Tu v >
aving a day School at her resi
dence, will give Mudc Lesso'ns on the
Piano in the evening.
Thomas Chastain has sent
to our sanctum an ear of corn curious .
11y formed, having seven cobs and each
cob covered with grains.
PAPUB I.> |tflT-tW.
. We under-stand'th.at a newspaper is
Lioul to be issued at Quitman, Ga.,
; by Mr. F. It. Fildes, formerly of the
Monticallo, Fla., Family Friend.
NABTIAL I.AAV BEHOVED,
An order ha been published from
military Headquarters, removing mar.
tial law from the town of Thotnasville,
and trade may now be carried on as
before.
;i T tCLE Vi: V ER
Gave another of his excellent New
Year’s suppers on Mor.dey nig’.’f. a:-
compained v ha r egg no: ,f’ tec
* not be exeeiled. llis house was fiiieii
to overflowing with friends and in Hi
rers, and no one knew better'sthaß he
how to entertain them wi s h true old
Sco -sh ho-pita ty. May lie live
j and pi *>er many long years to come,
| and find less enjoy meiifidu the so
; ciety of ni.f> ’.ends.
.JEFFERS & MOV
Have removed from their old stand
to the Store formerly occupied by U.
li, Ainsworth.
Tii© arrest of admiral Sem
itic*.
The following arc the charges and
6pec‘fication which, after seven months
uninterrupted peace, are brought
against Admiral Senimcs :
Charge and speicfication of a charge
preteired by the Sect etary of the
Navy against Raphael Semmes, late
Commander of the r.bel steamer Ala
bama.
Charge— violating the usages of
wai;.
Specification.—ln this, that on
or about the l Oth day ofjune, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, off the en
trance of the port of Cherbourg, in
France, the said Raphael Semmes,
then being in command of the rebel
steamer known as the “Alabama,” and
an engagement having taken place be
tween the said steamer and the Uni
ted States steamer Kea'sage, ordered
or permitted a white flag to be hois*
ted on board the said rebel st.carne
and took the opportunity of the cessa
tion thereby caused in the engage
ment, and of the trust reposed in him,
to make his escape from the raid rebel
steamer, for the purpose of avoiding
an actual surrender of his person as a
prisoner of war, and the responsibili
ties thereby incur red, and did subse
quently, without having been exchan
ged as a prisoner, engage in hostilities
against the United Stares.
Signed. Hide ,n Welles.
Secretary of the Navy,
Navy Department, Nov. 25, 1865.
Against which arrest, Adm’l sem
mes entered the following protest.
Sir: On the 26th day of April,
1865, I was at Greensboro ’,N.C., in
command of a naval brigade, forming
part of the army of Gen. Joseph hf,
Johnston, and participated in the
capitulation between Gen. Johnston
ami Major General W, TANARUS, Sherman,
commanding United States army 0 f
North Carolina. The condition of
said capitulation on the part of Gen,
Johnston, was that the army under
his command should cease all acts of
war from the date of said capitulation, i
Aj ril 20: ii. aforesaid, in eonsidera
of which condition tlius entered into
by Gen. Johnston, Gen. Sherman stip
ulated that the officers and men com
prising the army of Gen. Johnston
should return to their homes and there
remain uumolcsted by the United
States authorities so long as they ob
served the obligation they had enter’
ed into, a r and obeyel the laws enforced
where they resided. I have, this day,
been arrested by the order of the Bee
rctnry of the Navy; had a guard pla.
cjd over my house, a#d have been ins
formed that 1 am to proceed to Mash*
ington, in cu.-tody, there toanswer a
charge preferred against me, predicat
edup m facts wliicli took jdace anterior
to the capitulation between Gen, John
.-ton and Gin. Sherman.^
This being a violation of the ca pi tula’
I tion on the part'of Gen. Sherman, 1 re
I spectfully make this, my protest, agai..
’ said
Signed it. Semmes.
Mobile,"Ala., 15, 1865.
Trial of Mr. I ’avis.— -The Wash
ington correspondent of the New Or
te ncs Picayune-says:
“ Interviews upo this subject have
; taken place between the President and
Chief .Justice Chase, lut that nothing
‘.has been decided, upon. It is said : lint
| the obstacle-.previously mentioned by
| Mr. Chase, as in the way of a suti.-hic
| tor”, trial, Still continued,]and nothing.
; therefore, could be done.
‘•You will have noted some weeks
ago, that the Inteligcueer, published at
Washington, stated that the President
■had been in consultation with a num
ber of eminent legal gentlemen with
reference to the case of Davis, his ob
ject being to learn from them what the
chances were in toe event of bis being
brought before a civil tribunal. Their
reply, it is rumored, • was against his
conviction, not one of the learned law
yers entertaining a contraiy belief.
Among these gentlemen were tbcealg
present Attorney (General of trie Uni
ted States, and lion. Caleb Cushing,
who has previously held that same of
fice. lion. ( has. O’Connor, as I have
already written you, etHertaiues the
same belief, and so also does Mr. Sew
ard, whose inclinations are represente 1
as tending against any trial, iiou.
Alx. 11 Stephens, than whom a more
| learned lawer does no: exist North or
i South, informed me himself that Mr.
I Davis could never he convicted of
I •treason’ by an impartial jury ■ fins fol
low citizens.
Kumners's Ite
i The following wa- introduced in the
| Senate by Charier Sumner.
Resolved, That in or .er to p~ovid •
; proper gutrnteos f>r security In j f.j
----! ! ‘ire, so Mia’ pc, . n \ “
iji i •.: • ;i’i‘ U. *2J ’• - f/YIV-,.--
• I■; ■: ■, ! ; . :j’ >\ r r ,•
\ V ,
, -■••'. *.f ‘- 0’ :-W . ; b •• . .
Id * to i:>v: V:r v.\ until r.t’ior the. s:;i
----i isiiicrorv pa lormaucc or iivt*. yyvorj
conditions precedent must be submit
ted to a popular vote, and'be sanctioned
jby a majority of the people of each
, State respectively, as fallow-;
The c uiplete restoration of loyalty,
as shown by p.n lion st recognition
of the unity of the Republic, and
tlie duty of allegiance to it at all imes,
without mental reservation or cquivo-*
catiou of any kind.
The complete suppression of all oli
garchical pretensions, and the complete
enfranchisement of all citizens, so that
there shall be no denial of rights on
account of color or race, but justice
shall be imp .rtial, and all shall be equal
before tlie law.
il lie rejection of ti c rebel debt, and
at the same time the adoption, in just
proportion, of the National debt and
♦he nationol übligatioLs to union sol
diers, with solemn promises never to
1 join in any measure, direct or indirect,
for their repudiation, or in any way
tending to impair the national credit.
The organization of an educational
system for the equal benefit of all,
without distinction of color or race.
/• The die ice of citizens for -office,
whether State or nation el, of so ista.it’
and undoubted loyalty, whose conduct
an 1 conversation give assurance of
peace and reconciliation.
liesdvo J, That in order to provide
these asseotiul safeguards, without
which the national security and the
i national faith will be iuiperited, the.
! States cannot bo precipitated back to
politicial power and independence: but
they must wait until these conditions
j are in all respects fulfilled.
Bureau of Freeiliien, Refu
gee*, and abandoned Lands.
Office Acting Assistant CoinmissV)
State of Ueorga, v
Augusta, December 22, 1865, )
Circular No. 45.
In answer to numerous inpuiries,
the following is publised for the i lfor
mution and guidance of officers and
Agents ot this Bureau:
1. This Bureau does not propose to
support or remove from the plantations
or homes of their late masters, the
helpless and decrepid freed people or
young child’ en. it the former have
children who are able to support them,
they must be required to do so: if not,
there is no other alternative but that
their former owners shall provide lor
them until the State makes provision
; for their support. The parents of the
i latter, if able, must support them if
i not, Agents will endeavor to bind them
out, together with orphans, and those
whose parents cannot be found, as set
forth in Circular No. 3, from this of*
f ice.
It.'must be apparent to the people
that it is impracticable, if not irupossi.
ble, for tbe HdVqau to remove and
provide for the very large number of
dest tute and helpless freed people who
arc now scattered throughout the State.
, Resides, it should be remembered that
there was an implied contract between
the master ami his slave, that in return
i for his service the slave should be fed
clothed and lodged, during his old
i age; and where the former slave has
• | fulfilled the condi: ions of Hie contract
• ] on his part, the former master is not
1 absolved fiom lus ob’i.gitions by the
freedom of the slave, tor which the lit
’ ter is ui no way responsible. Honor
and humanity require th.it the former
master shall not attempt to escape from
or evade his responsibilities. Even
I such colored people as are able, by
their labor, to provide for their old
J worn out parents, have a right to ex
j pect that the former owners of the p i
! rents will, if able, assist them in boar,
iiig this burden. • •
Justice requires this. It would be
shameful to impose the entire burden
’ upon those whose only means.of sup
; port is their labor. Very, few persons
have been toUnd in the State, and they
by no means tire most estimable, who
do not regard the matter in the light
stated.
2. In upper anl middle Georgia,
where the laud is comparatively poor
an l but a small quantity of cotton and
corn can be raised to the acre, planners
offer Iroui twelve to thirteen dollars
per mouth, with board and lodging, to
lull male, and eight to ton dollars to
full female held hands, the laborer to
furnish his own clothing and nicdA
circs. Along the oftast and in Souths
western’Georgi.i, and in other portions
of the State, where good crops us cot’
ton. rice, corn or sugar can be raised,
planters offer tii'te n and illars per month,
board and lodgi ig, to lull male, and
ten dollars to full lem.iiu lield hands-
In all portions of the State, plaMter
are found who prefer to give a portion
of the crop, which; with a favorable
season, would probably give the labor
a sum opi volcnt to that above.men
tioned. Usually, they olUr from one
third the gross to one half the next
arc at liberty to pay
money or a ; orlbn of the crop, as may
be preferred by the parties.
o. Freed people who have sufficient
f roper:y, or arc so situated that they
can support the n selves an 1 fain ties
without making contracts 4 or their la
bor, have the right to refuse to make
contracts, and must be pro?ecte I in till
lot ui all other eases compris
- majority of the freed pc •
ti, n. eessory uni they
u ensure a suppiv of
• ■” <t? -vr.tiou tile coming
vear. -iso neeocsa
i ■. . corn! ; r . hi- n.-.tdo in time, to
prepueior raising crops ihe ensuring
scasO'.'.
Freed people inve the rigid to se
lect their own employers; but if they
continue co neglect or refuse to make
coni ructs, thm, on and after January
10th, l<sdo, officers an I agents of the
.Bureau will have the rigid; and it shall
be their duty, to make contracts lbr
them, in uli cases where employer’s of
fer good wages and kind treatment, un
less thejfrced people belong to the class
above expected, or can show that they
can obtain belter terms. Contracts so
til,vie shall be as binding on both pa
ties as though nivde with the full con
sent of the freed people.
4. Article 2d of the amendments to
the Constitution c f the United States
gives the people the right to boar
arms, and states that this right ‘-shall
not be infringed.’’ Any person, white
or black, may de disarmed if convict l
ed of making an improper and danger
ous use of weapons; but no military or
civil officer lias the right or authority
to disarm any class of people, thereby
placing them at the mercy of others.
All men, Without distinction of color,
have the right to keep arms to defend
their h .mi e , families or themselves.
5. A 1 persons are forbi-l leu to tarn,
per with o-r ei tier .laborers to leave
thei cn ploy era before the expiration
of their contracts, either by offering
higher wages or other inducements.
Officers and agents will punish, by
by tin 1 or otherwise, any person who
may be convicted of such acts.
The public interest requires that la
bor be made reliable and profitable,
and so long if the freed laboaer is well
paid and kindly treated, this Bureau
will not tolerate any interference with
the rights and interests of employers.
Davis Turns >.v.
Brig. Gen. Vol;,, and Act. Asst. Com.
The Test Oath.
The professed purpose >f this Oath
w.is to keep out. of Congress, persons
wiio were inimical to the Union: It is
to be used to debar from Congress per
sons whose only mission is the restora*
tion of Union. It was Intended a3 a
preservative against faction. It is to
be used to perpetuate faction. It was
intended as a test: it is now to be used
as a punishment. Once it rejected
disloyalty; now it spurns allegiencc A
terrible, inexorable power, it is turned
against the representative system which
is the life of republican govet nmen
It rends every Presidential pardon; , ts
obliterates ad the clemencies and ina
c aui mi ties ot the past, and prescrv
only its divisions and conflicts, its te
and blood.
M sil ititiMU Hanted.
The Post Office Department desire 8
to furnish the iitate of Georgia with
Postal service, at the earliest practica ’
ble day, until July 1 st, I8(>6, when t! e
rej ular contracts, proposals for which
are now advestised for, will go into ef
feet. - ;...i . .
The Department invites proposals
for conveying the mails until Jvne GO,
1866,~to > alI country seats land other
important points not reached by Rail
road communication, at rates not to
exceed 88 per mile per annum for
weokly service; Sls for semi-weekly,
and 822 fur tri-weekly; and where the
importance of:he case requires, 810
for d.wly service: counting the distance
one way only in ai! cases.
Service will be furnished on routes,
where before the war, it was daily,
three times t week: where it was tri
weekly twice a week: and where it
was semi-weekly, weekly service will
be allow ed.
Proposals .should be “addressed to
“Hon. Geo \V. McLcilan, 2d As-ft.
P M. Washington,’ D. 0. and should
stato they are for service to end Ju e
- GOtii. 1800.’
Wliatj>3a\lmlSSliu Is l>olu ‘,
A correspondent of the new fork
Times writing from the city of .Mexico,
says: * Maximilian abolished the pe
onage slavery system in September, by
which he freed 3,000,000 of the lower
cLus. lie iia.i been busy in establish*
ing schools in all the interior towns
during the last ten months. The Ida -
press Carlotta aUo has inaugurati and an
independent school system, especial:}
lor the- education of or; bans ad the
poorest claves to be found. This poor
class, which sonstitut.es such an over
whelming majority, have been made to
pull the graines Irom the earth and to
perform other labors in the same inati
nei tint was done at the creation by
the few lor fear of the rich: if tools
and implements were furnished them
they would inculealejiew ideas. But
the po r are liberated from this thral
dom. They comprehend .veil the fact,
and recognize inMaximifinn their ben
’c-fact or and their protector. The ar
istocracy. writhe to day to s'c a middle
cl iss r sing up t 1 rule the la". 1 lhe
clergy bate the French the people
hate the French—the aristocracy tail-.-
the French and so common a haticd
must sir?tie into a common 1 ore--ami
Maximilian and hi; Km pres.- iPain
l _>ita, during these mouth.; id’.str gh\
!iav.: I ecu laying this fbunlatinf. r
love, an l all are anxious r-ven the
Kmperor, for the depit; re ut the
French army. In IS 18, the
tiou if the Kity of “Mexia > was 2d'J,
0 *s•'). Travelers used t. living in large
cities—and many are here who arc
g .ed judges—think that th*-rn t-’C
3in bl'd in aiex.co now. In i’
there were fiv •: diem'.-: m.-.v i!, :■
nearly a hundred. In 18bo hero was
not a m tuif’neinry of n.-to m t o city.
.Vow street and .-team cars, co too ai.u
woolen goodi. paper lor piloting, and
;br letters, coach and eatnace, ami a
long list of other u.anufaeto.ies coui .
De a Ido .. Might large hotels have
been open and itaring the ia-t twelve
iu■ 1 - j is, and it ls > 1 11* ■ .* u. t_ to .*• u a . ll
apartments in any of I’m-m. Ij> to
tin- year J v t)l. on- u i:_ ‘t:c : cii'y :r -
rived are! ii.-pato Uduily on the v era--
-, huz a :>:t 1 ~'if.v never le-s liinii three,
and olii ii’fivc, in ii o and depart each
day. Heiits have Vised iUU per cent,
since last Jnnuari **
iiii... . n.
loiv_Ame. vika tsiJfjinsa.;
axii Wolroisief’.
’ arc iii receipt u!’ ihj
j:m a | -it per publi.-li. dat ilia
Janeiro, ■ 1 ,v. tiih, from wh.rh it
appears lli.it iho tidoul immigratf-ii
1 roin the l nit and 8 ales is betting in
with consider b.o i .ico. ii e Kiiiiving t
extract indicates tiic genic*.-: wlb !
which Mich iuuuigiatieii are wel
comed.
Ws *ro ‘happy ti find that our mos
saiga tie expectations es to the m m-t
scr tn w.licit A aer.ci t ini liberation
woullhe welea.it.il by t!ie iJri^i liau
•public have been realized in the kind !
reception given by the president and I
inhabitants oi San IVuu loijen. Wo ad ;
and his colleagues.
1’ fiiii a letter received frwiir Dr.
Warns. we extract the billowing satis
factory account of their reception j
winch, independent ol’ the desire of afkj
classes to encourage immigration was !
to be expected from the proverbial bos- j
pitality of the l’aulcnses.
“ -i he next day, at 9 a in., the pret- j
ty little city ol San iktulu was revealed I
to us, and on a mote thorough acijua.ri I
lance with it and the people, we are
satisfied that our first-convictions wcie
right. They have treated us like
friends and brothers, since our arriva .
The president promised everything
we wanted, and is now making due
preparations to start us on our journey
to• morrow morning. The president cal- j
led on us yesterday in full military i
costume, and the city council sent a ■
deputation to wait on us with an ad
dress welcoming ns to Brazil, etc.
Ihe president also put at our services
his box at the theatre, which we accep
tod, along with many other civilities.
I cannot sufficiently express my and
our pleasure at the treatment of every
body in the city to us. We shall long J
remember them ’*
The Bev. Mr. Dunn, of Louisiana,
also has had an interview with the
minister of agriculture, and was deligh
ted at the frank and liberal ideas ex*
J l;, % \ I * i < ‘ v-< t< \ 1 * ** * a
ject of religious forms and difference
o! belief. Mr. Dunn has, likewise,
receivi and from the linpt'riulggovornmcnt
the same generous facilities for a cost
less examination of any provence h i
wislies to inspect, as have been afford
cd to-Lien. Wood and Other person®
from tlie United States.
i— ■ ■ ■■■*
On the arrival of the Havana, tiro
pioneer vessel established
steam mail line between Krazil and
New York, the minister of Agricul
ture, not content with the orders is*
sued by him to the official agent of
colonization to proceed on board 1 the
vessel to afford facilii ies for thedisemt
barkation of any emigrants that may
a . live, himself went on board, attended
by his private Hi erotnrv, with the ob
ject of seeing what further measures
could be adopted lor smoothing their
way.
Various small parlies of emigrants
from the United'"State? have been for*
m
warded to the distiicts chosen by them
harbingers, we trust, of a steady influx
from the Stale-- and I'.ivvope, t-,nuw
try whose pro ‘.nets and ci- Watc olAr
rare advantages of case and profit to
tbe agriculturalist.
*MIK
.71*11. Ce.\TKACTB.
The following is a schedule’ of tho
Mail Lines iu this scctiou]as*published
by authority to continue until the 30th
of June next.
0142 Fiom Htockton, by Oov Creek
and Ftatenvido, to Jasper, Fla , 401
miles, and back, once a week.
leave Stockton Friday at oa. m.
arrive at at Jasper by 7 p. m.
leave Jasper Saturday at (S j. ni,
arrive at Stockton by 7 p. m.
014 l, From \ aldu.-tu, by 1 roupviilc,
to Nashville, 38 miles and back once a
wee k.
leave Valdosta Tuesday at 6 a. m.
arrive at Nashville by 0 p, m.
leave Nashville Monday at 6 a.m.
arrive at aldosla. by ( p m.
0i t > i rum Quitman, by Osapilco
and iladt ird s ai ii.q (j Murven,j24
mi cs. and back, once a week.
leave Q litmaii Tue-day at 8 a," in.
arrive at. Murven bv 4 j. ni.
l'* ve Alorven V\ e ine.-.lay at 8 a. m.
arrive at Quitrnan by 4 p. hi.
0147) i* rum i homasvillc, Ijy Greens
field, toWioul-rie, 30 miles aud back,
ouee a we k.
lc.i\ i t JiUisd.iv. at 7,
<i. m,
nr.ivc ut tri” by
leave .’iou.tne Friday at / a. rn.
?iti.\e t j hoinasvtilc bv r p u,.
™w >■-• - r,n,r. i ■ _ L _
u£:t r si. sfAijKa.H.
.1 T I ()t>.Ki’ AT I.AIV,
Qailmajj, Georgia
SsT Will practice in the Courts of
.- ■-m.”" 3 t- ‘Uitu rn circuits.
n 7tj 1 r T s>’ ri 5 . •>\ r”
K u, lUu hi IN,
((rrtt-iUj.e t'/ (p
J‘ll YHIOA.n", Hi io K ji % ', A*’.,-
Ifostcn, Geo *gia.
May 'may be Consulted at Mr Mur
phy s, near that ion.
(> ti- 6S: Rift it ,[4 li ;i *j.
it iicre.iS, L .ti S : t->i, Administrator :.<1
C‘.) 11 “Z ’ it. u n. Oil tiio tiv wtc of M i’ viru-ro
( vjus. 1, ui<:k;s .tjji.ijuitoii it j erica—
neat i.’i,. s['er • -i!. ■
A. i whose ~On ilje fi p st’ Menu*/ in
!• cbi ti :ry ii xi. .J .A Parra.i.ore it il j,y
Ii si: .! i f.j leers of Admin;*, r-i ion
oft the estate of if ii Pearce, <1 .-ceased. ■
__ An-1 wiierrat. O.i die l.isi Mouui.j 1.1
February n-xi, .oslah J J.Toriti wiil ap
ply for lei ter* oi Cu. tiiansnip for iLs
; ersona, proj erty ami effc-cis of tit* nnw*r
heirs of George t.iisoui deed.
And whereas, Ou ilte first Monday i*
February next, Arniale G .-hellall wil. ap
: ly lor letters of Guardianship lor tue
l Oi’ o:is, property :.d ill cts of E Till nail,
Coo- or an i Jjc 1..i .Yi.iiic .SSieM:i !, minor
heirs.
And wnereis, on l!.e first Monday in
l'eni'ii iry lux t f-.lia.i Vt .rJ ~!j u, piy lor
let tJlr ol A.i, i oi-l rilio n oii inc tiiu.o ol
Louis J \\ .i!'<l i -ee s- i.
Ami whereas, I lardy J V.aii! makes ;ij *
plui.it ion i o iii is Got: it fir Kile rs of Ad
iiiiiu.-tial ion on the estate us Ward,’
deceus and.
, AtlJ wii ore aSi on the first ManJiy in
February uexi. iention will be mvJo
ior letters of Adminislraiioii wi:it u„, wiif
annexed. on iho estate oi ixmope.vu ‘.Va d',
deceased.
... iiei eas, on ihe first .Monday in
fceoruary next application will be made
lor letters of Administration on the e
l;Ue.ut Kindred Ward deceased.
.i;io whereas Irvin if Rawls makes ap
plication to this Court lor letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Willis Single's
tary deceased.
f his is therefore to rite and admonish si
persons interested to file their objections in.
this Court otherwise letters wiil be granted
atid issued to said applicant.
dan lU-dOd 11 11 TOOKA’, Oidy. .
LfbJiiGl l-Tlfomat Uouiity.
Cn the first .Monday in March next. 1
will apply to the Court of Ordinary of ssiJ
County for an order granting leave to sett
the lands and real estate of George Fols-uh
deed. * J J JfVJflflTT,
Jan ll)-60d Adm’r.
ADMIN STRATOR’S SALE.
Sixty days after date application witt be
made to the Court of Ordinary of TattniH
County for leave to sell 4000 Acres of x
Land in Tatnall County all (lie property of
tho bate Micheal M. Mattox deceased
said County for the benefit of the Heb*
and Creditors,
Jan 6th 1806 H. A. Mattox,
Administrator.
L O T
A promissory note made to Thrn9
Roberts for ninety eight dollars dated*
about the first of March, 1860 due one day
after date and signed by Ashley G. Rob
erts. All persons are forbidden from tra
ding for said note as payment has been
stopped with A G Roberts.
Stockton j!o4t MATH. ROBERTS,