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GEORGIA ENTERPRISE
WILLIAM L. BEkIBB, L'ditob.
tXWtyOTON. OA
fuiUAY MORNING NOV. 6, 1868.
tan VtaMNMP*
Tlic momentous crisis Ims passed and the
people have given their votes to decide be
tween the candidates for the Presidency. The
telegraphic reports from the North indicate
that U. 8. Grant Ims been chosen to that posi
tion and thnt the Radical policy of adminis
tering the government has received the popu
lar endorsement. It avails nothing now to
discuss the causes to which this result is
attributable. Whether the canvass was fairly
and honestly conducted, or controlled by trick
ery and fraud the result is unchanged. The
particular figures which express the majorities
for Grant in each State are not yet known,
bnt if the reports received be anything like
correct there is no doubt that the Repub
licans have succeeded. Although the people
of the South could do little to avert this calam
ity, and it is prohatde they will be the princi
pal immediate sufferer* in its consequences,
yet the consciousness of having earnestly strug
gled for the right will sustain them in all their
sufferings, with power totally unknown to the
fanatical devotees of mere political success.—
The termination of this contest is only the
postponement of the inevitable triumph which
awaits the right. It is not consistent with the
immutable decrees of eternal justice that the
laws of nature should be forever defied by the
madness of a reckless faction, such as has
controlled the general government for the
last seven years. If the party of ruin should
not fall to pieces by the weight of its own
corruption, even in its hour of triumph, unless
nil history is a lie its greatest success will only
serve to inaugurate the reign of some aspir
ing despot. The principles of justice alone
can give perpetuity to any political organiza
tion." A sordid thirst for official plunder may
attract together a powerful assemblage of un
scrupulous men •, but such a party always con
tains the elements of its own dissolution, and
those elements work far more actively when
the spoils of office are in its possession than
when the desire of obtaining them acts as a
cohesive power to unite the discordant ele
ments.
If indeed we are doomed to another four
years of Radical domination, it remains Us be
seen what is the real meaning of the senten
tious utterance of the Radical oracle, when he
says, “Let us have peace!'’ If he is satiated
with the gory saturnalia of war, by which he
was raised from obscurity to his present prom
inence, he will seek to give the country peace :
but in that effort he enn hardly succeed better
that our present amiable President whose
whole life has been devoted to civil diplomacy
only to be overcome by the audneity of the
factionists who control the Congressional
branch of the government. But if, as is more
probable, he only moans to have such peace
as the Czar established in Warsaw, or such as
existed in France when Napoleon proclaimed,
“The empire is peace,” then indeed may a
towering despotism erisc here to astonish the
civilized world, but liberty and justice are
forever exiled from the American continent.
It is not a desirable office to be a prophet of
evil, yet the signs of the times arc ominous,
and they who would act prudently cannot
shut their eyes to facts which arc manifest
* TIIE COLUMBUS PRISONERS.
It is hardly probable that the proceedings in
the case of the Asliburn assassination can find
a parallel in the annals of civilized govern
ment. The extraordinary reward offered for
the murderers was sufficient to bribe false wit
nesses to accuse innocent parties. M hen
two bnse villains had been found who would
plea-1 guilty and endeavor to incriminate citi
zens who proved themselves clear of all com
plicity in the crime, instead of holding the
perjurers for punishment they were furnished
transportation by the United States authorities,
beyond the reach of justice. To state the case
briefly, these two men confessed themselves
guiltv, and failing to convict innocent men Viy
their false swearing, the government helped
them out of the way of the officers of the law,
a? ajqieurs by the following official confession,
w hich wc copy from tho Columbus Daily En
quirer :
The announcement tlmt Messrs. Moses &
Garrard, of counsel for tlio “Columbus prison
ers,” had made a call upon Gen. Meade for the
return of the principal witnesses against them,
has caused so much inquiry as to the result of
that application, that we have procured a copy
of the reply of the Adjutant General:
Headquarters Dept, of the South,
Office of Judge Advocate.
Atlanta. Ga., Oct, 27, 1868.
Messrs. Moses & Garrard, Attorneys at
Law, Columbus, On. *
Gentlemen :—The Major General command
ing direct* me to say in reply to your letter of
♦he 23d instant. that on the resumption of civil
authority in the State of Georgia, the witnesses,
Betts and Marshall, referred to in your com
munication, being fearful of their personal
safety if they remained in the State, were fur
nished transportation to the North. Betts left
the train on the Orange and Alexandria Rail'
road some two stations south of Culpepper,
Virginia. Marshall being an enlisted man, in
the United States service, reported at Fort
Columbus, New York Harbor, where he has
since been discharged.
There is no information at these Ileadquar
ters where these men can now be found, and
neither are under military control.
I am, very respectfully, your obedient set - '
vant, Wji. !I. Smvtii,
Copt, 10th Inf. Bt. Major I T . S. A.,
Acting Judge Advocate.
There is a saeredness in tears. They
not the mark of weakness, but of power.—
They speak more eloquently than ten thousand
tongue*. They ate the messengers of over
whelming grief, of deep contrition, and of
unspeakable love.
’Election Heturns.
The following returns of the election are
gleam'd from the most reliable reports pub
lished. Os course these figures arc not strictly
accurate but sufficiently so to indicate results :
Three precincts in Gordon county give
Seymour a majority of 4N3.
Three precincts in Whitfield county give
Seymour a majority of 224.
The returns from Richmond county give a
Radical majority of 758. It is thought that
the Radical majority will he, somewhat red it
-1 ccd when the official returns come in.
Chatham gave Seymour about 800
majority.
The official returns from Cobb county arc,
Seymour 1.034 ; Grant 513. Seymour's ma
jority 1,021.
Five Districts in Bartow county gave Sey
mour a majority of 630; it is probable that
the majority in the county will be about
000.
Ir Rome, Floyd county, Seymour's major
ity is 500.
In Griffin, Paulding county, Seymour’s inn
jority is 100.
Wc find the following telegram in the At
lanta CtmtSifution.
Amcricus, Nov. 4.
This precinct gives Seymour 515 majority.
Eleven hundred and thirty-live votes polled.
Southwest Georgia majority overwhelmingly
for Seymour. Phil. Bowers.
Troup county gave Seymour and Blair
040 majority. The total vote of the county
is 2271. At the last election the Radical ma
jority was about 500.
Heard county gave Seymour a majority of
about 300.
Seymour's majority in Clarke county is
about 30.
New York, Nov. 4.
Seymour's majority is estimated at 5,000. —
The Legislature is Republican. 1 lie Congres
sional delegation stands eighteen Republicans
and thirteen Democrats. Hoflman runs about
1,200 ahead of Seymour. The Times thinks
Hoffman curried the State by B,(HXf.
Seymour's estimated majority ill New Jer
sey is 5,000. The Democrats -elect four of the
five members of Congress, the Republicans
losing two and the United States Senator-
San Francisco, Nov. 4.
The city has gone Democratic by 1,000.
Returns from the interior conic in slowly and
indicate a large Republican gain.
Additional returns from the State since
morning are favorable to the Democrats, and
leave no doubt now that Seymour has carried
New York by a majority ranging from seven
to ten thousand. Up to this hour returns show
that Republicans have Assembly l.v eight,
giving them n majority of teu in the joint
ballot, thus securing the re-election of Senator
Morgan.
Savannah, Nov. 4.—A1l quiet in the city to
day. Os the policemen shot by the negroes
yesterday, one is dead and the other dying.
The negroes on Ogechee are reported arming
nnd gathering in large numbers, they design
entering the city under the lead of Brad'ev.—
Armed patrol is on duty to-ntgbtin the city.
The murder of young Law last night, by the
negroes, causes a deep feeling among the citi
zens.
Official majority 4,150; county votes 6,967;'
the Democratic majority in the whole county
2,325.
Nine p. m Large bodies of negroes are as
sembling on the Ogechee and Louisville road*,
to march into the city, persons living on the
former road have been compelled to come to the
city for protection, persons residing in the
country, who attempted to go homo have been
ordered back by the negroes organized.
The IIorEFCi, View .—Dr. Johnson was ac
customed to say frequently, by way of reproof
or instruction to friends, that the habit of look
ing at the best side of every event was worth
more to any person than a thousand pounds a
year. And I>r. Johnson was right, for cheer
fulness is man’s normal condition, nnd despon
dency and melancholy, the inevitable results
of dwelling on the dark side, lead to dyspepsia
and hypochondria, the most terriblo nfflic'ion
man can have visited on him. If misfortunes
come don’t fold your bands in despair, but face
the blow at once and seek to repair injury.
There are but few reverses thnt might not have
been worse. Think of that, and then try and
find something in the event to cheer you or
make y-u reconciled. Will moping and raoui t -
ing overyour troubles make them take wings?
Will the constant contemplation of your sor
rows and the enumeration of your woes to yout
self or your friends make them less grievous
to be born ? Think about them just as little as
possible and endeavor to find some cheering
circumstances, some tav of light, some ground
for hope in the afflictions that have come upon
you. The poet has said that 4 *llopc springs
eternal in the human breast,” and so it will
with any encouragement, but if you persistent
ly crush the bright-winged spirit and make
your heatt as gloomy as your countenance,
then it will in time seek a more congenial
abiding place. Look upwards always, the sun
shine is there, and if yon seek its cheering
influence you will find it. The man who is
continually croaking about his ill-luck whogoen
about bemoaning his misfortune and piteously
complaining that ho has no friends, and that
fate is against him, will soon he without
any one to sympathize with him indeed.—
The gods help those who help themselves
and those only who work in the light, work
cheerfully. The whistling laborer accomplishes
twice as much as his desponding companion,
who stops to groan, and whose vital energies
have been stifled by the gloom lie carries about
with him. Yes, Dr. Johnson was right.—
Farmers' Home Journal.
An old woman who went into the poultry
business some time since, under the expecta
tion that she could make a fortune by selling
eggs, has quitted it in disgust, because she
says, “the hens never’ll lay when eggs are
dear, but always begin as soon as they get
cheap.”
The Season.
Sommer lias sailed away iuto the great Past.
How rapidly our zono turns away from the
sun! The enr ean almost-hear the sigh, and
the eye almost detect thushudder of the dowers.
Short, indeed, is the period between the falling
of the apple blossoms and the falling of the
stwiwflakes; as we grow older, the same wind
seems to twirl them into our face . To the
young, from hud to blorttn, ft-mi bloss-nu to
fruitage, is n long time, to tire old it is the su I
denne-s of magic. The sun’s arc grow s shorter
each day—soon it will hend low to the South.
•Ve tire showered upon by the red and yellow
leaves, l’htv comedown into our door yards
and fall softly on the graves wo love. What is
the loss -of the sun to those who in the long
evenings of Winter eari flood their apartments
with light, and make their coxy parlors rosy
with the glow of plethoric grates? But, alas!
there are those to whom the sun is oil and fuel.
They dread the shortening nnd cooling of the
days. Let not the frost that bites off the leaves
and cuts down the lingeting flower'-, c i 1 our
charities. Like the gem that garners the sun -
light of the day that it may give it forth in the
night, let us imprison in our souls the light and
warmth of the present, that wo may give it
out to those who will need it in the Winter
that is coming apace. —PougJdceepsie Teleyraph.
!!• nitty-
What is beauty, after all? Each cjo makes
it for himself. You think Smith's lady love
raw boned and hard featured. He calls her a
“magnificent woman,” nnd wonders what you
see in your liule angel with her baby face and
stature, So it is the world over; and yet, we
would each give something to the beautiful
after our own fashion. How the powders and
lotions which are to bestow upon poor bilious
mortal skins of satin and snow, and the hair
dyes and pomades, and cosmetics of all sorts,
sell, we need not mention to prove the facts.
In France, old ladies are being made over, at
the cost of half their fortunes, Ileaven keep
me from ever witching a glimpse of one of these
enameled, dyed and miserable old creatures
after the renovation. Yes, we till want to he
beautiful, and, if only our ideas of beauty were
w hat they should he, we might accomplish our
desire easily. Meekness and love make all
faces pleasant. Were we good we should be
beautiful. Wc a’l feel this. There are plain
foatuics s-) charming with the sparkle of good
humor, that we love them. There are Idem
ished faces so sweet that they are pleasanter to
look upon than the most perfect. After all, it
is in the expression thnt the actual charm lies.
So that were someone to promise the secret of
beauty for twenty live cents and a post paid
envelope, lie would scarcely be an impostor
should be return the golden rule with instruc
tions to learn and practice it. If we only do
this earnestly and truly for one generation, the
next might wonder whether it were not a fable
that such a thing as ugliness was over known
upon old earth.-- 2£jt.
- -*-<*.>-
The Working Man.
He is the noblest" man of whom our free
country can boast; whether in the workshop
or at the plow, you find the same noble hearted,
free and independent Vicing. And if there >«
a man in society upon whom we look with es
teem and admiration, it is the independent,
sobor workingman. We care not whether he
be farmer, mechanic or common laborer—
whether his toils are endured in the workshop,
or the coal mine ; whether his home is in the
backwoods or in the neat cottage. What a
happy picture he presents ; what a reward for
his labor, who, by' his own unaided exertions,
establishes for himself a respectable position
in society ; who, commencing in poverty, by
his skill and assiduity, surmounts every obsta
cle, overcomes every prejudice, and finally sue
coeds in forming a character whose value is
enhanced by those who come after him.
Such a man we prize as the noblest work of
which human nature is capable—the highest
production she can boast. And let it be borne
in mind by the young working man just*nter
ing upon the stage of active life—let it ever lie
at the foundation and be the moving spring of
his efforts—that this situation he must strain
every nerve to attain. It can he attained by
all. Untiring industry and virtuous ambition
never fail to find their reward. They never yet
were exerted in vain, and never will lie, while
honesty nnd justice find a home in the human
breast. It was remarked by an eloquent wri
ter, that the working man who had no inher
itance hut virtue, is the sole king among men,
and. the only man among kings.
“ lie envies not the son of ease,
Nor lord in princely hall ;
But bows before the wise decrees
In kindness mean* lor all.”
j Picayune.
One of our oldest and most respectable citi
zens called into the establishment of a joking
druggist recently, and overcome by the sultry
weather, sat down in a chair and was soon
enjoying a sound slumber. Observing that the
sleeper had on a tine new hat the druggist
gently removed it, substituting in its place an
old cne, with si sadly dilapidated and rusty
crown. The drowsy citizen at last awoke, and
after a few “h-hutas,” felt the hat, which was
rather a tight lit. Removing it from his head
and taking a steady gaze at the battered relic
he turned to the druggist, and inquired : ‘‘Did
I sleep a long time ?" 'Vos,' replied the joker,
“a very long time." “Well,” continued the
first, “I should judge I had, fur when I came
into your store this d—dold hat was bran new!”
Mr. Thomas Collins, of Milton county, Ga.,
furnishes the following remedies for the dis
eases mentioned, which, we learn, have been
often used with the very best results.
For Hoc, Cholera. —Take equal parts of
Madder and common soap, made into a slop
with meal, give in reasonable quantities, and
repeat at intervals if necessary.
For Distemper in Cattle.— Take gun pow
der ami eggs, mix and give in reasonable doses
as soon as the disease is discovered, and repeat
until a cure is effected.
The Devil Loom* in KcntuH.v.
A correspondent of tlio Cincinnati Knquirtr
writes to that pnper from Brooksvilte, Ky.,
under dale of October l’Jth, as follows:
A wonderful phenomenon has recently made
its appearance on \\ illow fleck, in bracken
county, about two miles from llrooksville, and
has been seen by quite a Mint tor of the worthy
citizens of our county. Our people have been
in a constant statu of excitement since it first
made its appearance.
On the Rich instant, one of our citizens, a
prominent tobacco merchant residing in
It rooks* ill e, was returning borne trom tho
southern portion of the e unity, where lie had
been buying some crops of tobacco, and being
belated was riding along the road, when sud
denly lie beheld a most frightful object in the
middlq of the road, immodiatley in front ol
him. I will give you a description of it as 1
heard it from his own lips:
"The object was about six feet in height,
and walked upright. The face was at times
that of a man, with curls of flame falling over
his shoulders; eyes of sulphurous blue, chang
ing constantly in size, one moment large as a
tin cup, and then gradually decreasing in size
until it was almost invisible. Its arms were
these of a man, and hands deadly pale. In
one hand it held a torch, and in tho other a
sword that seemed to be about four feet in
length. Its lower extremity was that of a
horse, with legs well proportioned, and bools
as those of a horse. Jts tail which was about
three feet in length, was of flame. Its breath
was a solid sheet of fire, which vibrated with
the hearings of its breast, like the pendulum
of a clock. It was certainly the most fright
ful object l ever beheld. It walked off to tho
side of the road, and then vanished. When
it disappeared I immediately put ■spars' to my
hor,so and galloped by the spot where I had
seen it. When I arrived at the summit of the
hill, about two hundred yards off, I looked
back and saw the object in the same spot where
I first beheld it. I stopped my horse and
watched it lor a moment ; it walked over to
the left side of the road, and mounted a rail
fence that stood there, commenced running
toward me. I did not stay So sec the remain
der of the drama.”
lie immediately rode to town and having
told the adventure to siuhc of the citizens!
they immediately formed a party nnd started
out to see the strange visitant. Lawyers, doc
tors, preachers and tradesmen, armed with
gums and pistols, made their way en masse to
the scene of this strange adventure. When
tlicv arrived at the spot, some of them beheld
the spectre and others could not see it. It
was, when they saw it, on the fence, and run
ning rapidly along up and down, it passed the
crowd fur the distance of a quarter of a mile.
As it passed the crowd several fired at it, but
with no effect.
About 11 o’clock if vanished, and was seen
no more that night. Since then it has been
seen every night at the same place. Hundreds
of visitors have been -on band every night,
and the excitement is at a very high ste.te now,
and is increasing, ihe cause of this is beyond
human conjecture. It has been only about a
year since it was seen in this county before.
The country is astir, a'.u the people ago eager
to get rid of thuir unwelcome visitant. This
is tho whole narrative.
-»«!*.«-
Boiling Meat.— In reply to a question by a
correspondent as to tho best method of boiling
meat, the editor of the Journal of Chemistry
says :
“When meat is placed in boiling water, the
effect is to coagulate or harden the albumen
upon the surface immediately. This coating
resembles the white of a hard boiled egg, nnd
serves 1.0 protect the albumen and juices of the
interior from a like Congo kiting process. The
conducting of heat to tlfe interior is impeded,
and the cooked meat is retained in a delicious
juicy condition. Cold water permeates the
fibres of the meat, and as it becomes liot. heat
is conducted through the pores, and the whole
mass becomes hard from the coagulation of the
albumen. It is therefore better tu immerse
meat, to to cooked by boiling, iu hot water at
once.”
'—-
The Revolution in' Crux.—The news from
the island of Cuba, published in the New
York Herald shows that the “Pearl of the
Antilles” is violently shaken by insurrection
ary parties and may suddenly be plucked from
the Crown of Spaiu. The government of the
island, it appears, lias been hiding the full
facts from the public. Incendiary documents
were circulated even in Havana to stir up the
slaves, and a huge seare was the result. A
revolutionary committee issued a manifest re
oitin<<■ the grievances of the island under
Spanish rule and tho enormous contributions
it has hail to make to the national treasury.
For ISOS the latter amounts to thirty three
millions of dollars. This revolutionary com
mittee demand popular suffrage, the right to
vote their own taxes, a dissolution of the army,
a militia system, liberty of the press, of speech,
of education, &e., and tho abolition of slave
ry. They claim that the insurrection in the
east is making headway and thnt the govern
ment accounts are false. There is great dis
trust in financial circles and the whole affair
is as thoroughly muddled as a Mexican pronun
ciajnento.
Whole years of joy and happiness glide
uuperceived away, while sorrow and affliction
count the moments as they pass.
Some men are like wagons ; they rattle pro
digiously when there is nothing in them.
Ross Winans has shut up his machine shop
in Baltimore, rather than make the improved
locomotives.
Indians in Omaha wear paper collars fasten
ed with a shoe string, because they have no
garment on which to button them.
A New York undertaker, in the dullness of
business, tried to kill his wife, so as to get up
a funeral.
A Freedman in Baldwin county has made
over >1,200 from Ins ci<*p this year.
Despito the many unfavorable criticisms oai
the Grecian Bend, this fashibn appears to bo
on the increase.
Struggles in life nro wont to bring us out;
unless,"indeed, it lie with a policeman, in which
case it may take us still further in.
A secret has been admirably defined as
“anything made known to everybody in whis
per.”
The New York Herald says the latest style
of hat is “a cross between a Kossuth, n som
brero, a round and a high private’s foragecap,
knocked out of shape "during his last spree.’
Idleness is hard work for thoso who are not
used to it, and dull work for tho-e who are.
A. WHITEHEAD Ar CO.,
GKOCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 118 Broad Stieet, (Dtirlie’s O'.d Stand)
Augusta. Ga.
G. A. W hi It lie ad. Kml9 J- T. Bothwoll.
A. D. ADAIR, (late Clayton <fc Adair,) 0- R. ADAIR ;
ADAIR & BRO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO CLAYTON l ADA I R.)
O o Tty* m is s i o n M orcliaats,
AND WHOLESAI E DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE, I
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ha.
Keep constantly on hand BACON. ,L' -Ull, *l*o AU, COFFEE, MOL ASSJS SALT. LFATHFI! I
BAGGING ROPE. Ac. Produce and Provisions ot ve v kind which "tit he sod t<> th- trui,. I
at. Low Figur.s. Wo are also agents for the sale of Soluble Pacific Guano, Map-’s Phwph*, | I
Aineric'uu Soule Company's S-a!«, Wilder’s Iron Proof Safes, aril Gullet! s Steel Brush <’ott* I
Cdn—-op. rior to anv other Gin in u«e. W\- at e also v ents for Cohen s Floui Mills, an 1 v.-.r . I
others. Cotton Goods, Yarns, Ac. Consignments respectfully solicited, and all order- prompr, I
attended to. —3m50
■jo XT . -T - S. W IX, L S O 3XT.
WBIGIESACK AN O itETAIL BBWtKHSf.
CHEAPEST STOIIE S.Y THE SOUTH.--*CALL A.YI9 SEE.
nt4s UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL, ATLANTA, G.Y.
,T AMT- S (1 . BA 1 L IE, & B 80.,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
€A,B£ 2E T Sj, FI. H Q IT* ££ G TiiH S, |
Window Slia«!«>s. Lace and Huninsh Curtains
Cornices. Band*, Pins ami I„oi»|>s,*jHaHO and Talde Coveri,
1 VAI.L PAPERS AND BORDERS, PAPER SHADES,
Bffattires, Rugs, and Mats,
Crumb Cloths, Piuggets, Table, Cil Cloths, &c.,
At, ovir Oil Stand, No. 205 Broad Strict AUGl’sT.\, GA.
/> S.—A Full Stock of Choice Family Groceries on oar Lower Floor.
All Orders fcoOfully and p. orngtly executed,—4m4.'i
WM. H. HOWARD, CHA*. 11. HOWARD
WM. IT. HOWARD & SON,
€OTIO&FACTORS 1 COMMISSION MSRGHA3TS,
Mclntosh Street. AUGUSTA, Ga.
Will give prompt attention t- all busm.s.-em,u-lrd to.herr care
C, n-ignntenls of C- tier, and all descriptions of M. r. h. noi ea, .1 •«>*tT I roduee Solant-d
Commi sion for selling Co-to* one dollar per Laic. On all other goods usual rates.
Uefer to Fjjht National Bank, Augusta. 4m4.>
£ f { S; A Y?i> Uy - 1 * iSSIfoV. A ' C.
Cl A.GHOHN, HERRING, & n O.,
COTTOIB FACTORS 5 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Ca,. Charleston, 8. €., Philadelphia. Pa.
WTAVINC, reemrilv establish -1 a BRANCH HOUSE at Oil A KI.F,ST< >N 8. C., we are prepare!
II to offer every fa ili. y for RECEIVING, FORWARDING nod SELLING
Cotton rxiicl Otlior Produce,
To either of our three houses.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Coniignmenl* to either house: also, to our friends, M -ssrs.
P.OB'T LOCKn A ItT & DEMPSTER, Liverpool, England.—4mi3
Id. F. W Y Is Y,
Sueeessor to AVI LA & CARROLL,
WHOLESALE GROCER & PRODUCE MEROHAIT,
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ca.
it F EP constantly on hand a large and we 1 assorted Stock of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES
*Now"in C< Store, Bu-i.cla ( hmce Upper Georgia, nnd T nnessec WHEAT, unmived, an'
suitable or SEED. Prompt pe-sonal attention given to orders
3m43 B. F. WYLY, Late W\ly A Carroll.
W. 11. WARREN. Col. A. J. LANE, llanc >ck, Cos., M.WAI.LAtE
WAIUTKN, LANE, & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
155 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga.
1 I WING the very best facilities for the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON and other Product
IX we offer our se. vie. s to the public, with the ntsuiance that our best attention wi 1 begirca
to all consignments entrusted tous.
Cash advances will be made on shipments to Liverpool, Nejg Aoi k, Boston, 1 hilaelplmi
B WeTre'agent B fi.r!he celcbnuc 1 “KET CLEW ELL’S MANIPULATED GUANO,” OBER’3
AM.MONIATEI) ALKALINE PIIOSPUaTE, and the 'ARROW TIE for Baling Cotton.
Prompt attention given to orders. Commissions for selling Cotton 1J per eent—3m4-
, ..
JUSIAII SIBLEV, SAU L 11. SIBLEY, * 811,10
J. SIB LE Y & SONS,
WAREHOUSE AID UOMMISSIOI MgRCHAHfS,
157 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
SOLICIT Consignments of Cotton, and other Staple Produce. Their Commissions for sell
COTTON, will he ONE AND A QUARTER. PER CENT. ONLY. _ . flfi
They are at all times prepared to make Lirf.ral Cash Aovantes on COTTON store w
in transit, to themselves, and on shipments to their friends in Liverpool, England, i ew
| Philadelphia, Btston, Baltimore, nnd Providence. _ i (’
Stii ctPERSONAL ATTENTION will bo given to all business tntiusted to them.-*" *
8. A. STOVALL
COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Poullain’s Range, Jackson St, Augusta 1
Will confino himself strictly to the
Cotton and other Produce, rn-1 will giy,, 1
s .nal attention to the interest of bbpntroiu-
Commission for Selling Cotton, id t.erc«ri
Oet. 80—3m49 1
Assignee’s Sale.
ON MONDAY the 23d flay ol Nnv.m!„ r „
between 1 lie legal h uir.- 1 of sale, hefon. ,i ’
j Court House door, in Covington, bounty *
1 Newton, State of f.'eor ia, trill be sild 1
A Valuable Town Lot,
With good Dwelling and.Out houses a: fl
j four acres of Land attach-d, situated in (>„f ?
- Georgia, r-n 1 known ns the property of JoKn ]j
n-rrison and on which he -s - ow livine
I ALSO, 40 ncr-sof Land situated in th,. e o( j
District of tie 4th Se lion, ot' lVk ooun-i*
Georgia. 1 "
ALSO, Sundry Notes an * Accounts, all , )t
win h is known as tho pro' <rty of John 11. |], lt
i ison v The same to be sold und-r a decree i„
Bankruptcy for the benefit of his Creditors,
Dated at Griffin, (fa.. Oct. ItOtli, Iftas.
SAMUEL C. WEE MS,
3t,48. Assignee