Newspaper Page Text
CITmS dffjuaakil**. aiming that he wm tha.,author
©W'wWWg V0UnvV« and making personal allusions to ■him,
•sP ‘
M. DWINEUr, Editor* Proprii
GEO. T. STOVALL, Associate
kL
Satardar >onil|, Feb. 18, 1880.
^Ifon-Interconrae Meeting.
In anotbji^eo^i^i we. publish the
rwn^jhNM0fiibidW>>tiiMMd.4>>.*ha
City Hal^o^Ifat'VT^dnesday. . It is. an
Important step-in the onward march of
the South to Independence and great-
new. vj>
Those Who voted for the resolutions
xnd'Uiooewhohave signed them hare
requited and recommended our mer
chants to' purchase no merchandise
North of Mason t Dixon’s line, “except
in £gj$g$ of absolute necessity,” and hare'
pledged themselves to patronize those .
merchants who comply, “to the' exclu
sion of all others” Now the question
antes do We intend to abide by these
resolutions, and on our part carry them
out in good faith t Or will the persons,
compiising a large number of our weal
thiest and most intelligent citizens, who
adopted them with such unanimity,'ut
terly disregard them, as was intimated
in the meeting, whenerer they may be
able to save a few dimes by giving the
preference in the purchase of their goods
to those merchants who may bring them
from the North t
If so the whole affiur will be a most
absurd failure-^, ridiculous farce. But
we have greater confidence in the sin
cerity and the self-sacrificing patriotism
of the people of Floyd county to enter
tain suoh a thought foramoment. We
will not, we cannot believe that in their
breasts such narrow, miserable, con
temptible avarice is paramount to that
broad, noble and elevating patriotism
that sustained the heroes of '76 whilo
struggling for our liberties against the
thousands of well armed and well discipli
ned British troops, and worse than'these,
against cold and nakedness and starva
tion. If we do not better appreciate
the blessings thus scoured for us, if this
is the ‘stuff 1 we are made of we are de
void of that noble instinct which would
rouse .us to the defence of our lives, our
firesides and their “saored honor,” if they
should be attacked • by the midnight
toroh and murderous pike of the Aboli-
litionincendiary and assassin. No! it
is a slander upon the citizens of Floyd
.....I; tu mum ate that' they will not
faithfully observe their solemn pledge
to “support and sustain” those mer
chants who manifest their respect for
our “request and recommendation,’ and
evince a willingness to patronize home
manufactures and direot importations,
thereby performing their' part of the
great work of establishing the commer
cial independence of the South and en
riching, building up and strengthening
our section of the Union. When we
lose confidence in their readiness to do
what every principle of duty and of
honor requires, then will we believe
that our doom is sealed, and we are un
worthy the blessings or even the name
of freemen.
A committee was appointed to obtain
the signatures of such persons ob are
willing to carry out the resolutions in
letter and spirit. Those who wish to do
so can sign a paper to that effect which
may be found at the office of Messrs.
Underwood & Smith, or by application
to either one of the committee. As
soon as we can get the namos we will
publish them, in order that our mer
chants may know whom they have to de
pond on in this matter. On next sale
day—the first Tuesday in March, “the
people of the whole county, irrespective
of party affiliation are requested to meet
in the city Hall, in the oity of Borne for
the purpose of ratifying the resolutions.”
Let everybody come 1
which opuld-hot be otherwise than of
fensive, even if their tenor andstyle
did not ovinco considerable irritation,
and $qjne maKdti ' '• ' x -'< . •
Wo could with equal justification,
designate one of the proprietors of the
Southerner as the Editor, and then accuse
him of "obstinacy, meanness and
treachery,” and denounce him as a
knave and a traitor,” upon the ground
that ho applied such epithets to “our
party.” This, would be “working the
rule both ways,” and would bo no
greater “breach of good taste; nor more
unbecoming the dignity of a high toned
gentleman,” and we are not mistaken
in supposing the Editor of the Southerner
would bo “not very well satisfied” with
the. assurance that it was a “face
tious reply,” and we were simply ap
plying his “rule.”'
However, we are willing to rost the
matter right here and' hope never to
have occasion., to refer to it or a similar
one again. u
Citizens Non-Intercourse steeling.
Bone, Ga., Feb. 10th 1860.
In pursuance of a call through the
city papers, a portion of the citizens of
Floyd county met, at 11 A. M., at the
City Hall, and on motion of Dr. Albon
Doan, his Honor the Mayor, was called
to the Choir. The Chairman then sta
ted the object of the meeting to be to
assort our Commercial Independence of
the North, and to counsel together to
devise a plan to carry it into practical
operation. On motion of Hon. J. W.
II., Underwood, Dr. Albon Dean and
Col. Joseph Watters were elected Vioe
Presidents. J. W. Wofford and Geo.
T. Stovall, were.requested to act as Sec
retaries.
Mr. Thomas E Williamson moved that
the Chairman appoint a committee of
oloven persons to propare business for
tho consideration of the meeting, which,
was carried and the following gentle
men oppointed: Messrs. Thos. E. Wil
liamson, D. B. Hamilton, F. C. Shrop
shire, J. R. Freeman, Green T. Cunning
ham, .T. F. Hoskinson, B. F. Hooper, J.
P. Holt, Joseph Ford, C. P. Dean and
B. F. Poyno.
While the committee wore out, Col-
Underwood, in response to a call, in an
able and eloquent speech, set forth the
relations subsisting between tho two sec
tions of the country—the aggressive
and unconstitutional polioy of the North
on the one hand,'and the degrading de
pendence of the South on too other,—
and earnestly urged upon those pres
ent, the duty and importance of throw
ing off the financial shackles by which
the South is bound. He favored to the
fullest extent, all efforts to establish
Commercial Non-Intercourse, as a sure
means of effecting this end. Thocom-
mittee then returned, and through F. C.
Shropshire, Esq., leported the following
Preamble and Resolutions.
Whereas, In the judgment of this
meeting, the period has arrived when the
Southern States of this Union should
be Commercially independent, and
whereas, we believe it to be tho duty of
the people of the South, to do at all
times, and in every practicable manner,
ding the Words “to the exclusion of all
others,” which was carried. After some
discussion in-Which Messrs. W. B. Ter-
hune, R. D. Harvey, G. S. Black, H. Al
len Smith,. F. C. Shropshire, T. E.
Williamson -and J. W-. H. Underwood
participated, the Resolution as amend
ed was unanimously adopted.
The third and forth Resolutions wero
then unanimously’ adopted without
amendment or discussion.
Mr. C. U. Smith offered the follow
ing Resolution:
Unsolved, That all persons who voted
the foregoing Resolutions sign the same.
Unanimously adopted.
On motion of Mr.’ P. M. Sheihley, it
was Resolved that the proceedings of
this meeting, together with the names
of the persons signing the resolutions,
be published in the city papers.
On motion of Col. Underwood, Messrs.
C. II. Smith, Goo. T. Stovall and Jno.
R. Freeman, were appointed a commit
tee to take charge of the resolutions,
and obtain the signatures of the citi
zens of tho county to the same. After
a vote of thanks to the officers, the
meeting adjourned.
H. A. GARTRELL, Chair.
ALBON DEAN,
JOSEPH WAITERS,
V. Pros.
J. W. Wofford, 1
Geo. T. Stovall, j Socrotanes '
Southern Orders.
Many of our manufacturers are re- J
ceiving large orders from the South for, _ _ „ ATtUT/TP
such articles os were heretofore purcha- .1 I 1 l< I I It It I I , n,
ted from the North, thus showing that W V X t W -L J. J-J •
slaveholders are at last uwqjeening to
the importance of sustaining their
friends in preference to their enemies.
Apart from the fact that engines, mills,
spikes and all machinery can be made
hero on ns good terms as at the North,
our iron founders are taking extraor
dinary pains to get up thoir manufac
tures in superior style, *o as to make it
to tho interest of all sections to support
them. Many of the engines now at
work on tho sugar plantations in Louis
iana, were made in Richmond, and are
said to surpass those from , the New Eng
land factories in their immediate vicini
ty. But machinery is not tho only kind
of work Richmond manufacturers are
getting up for the South. Some of our
saddle and harness makers are filling
large orders for Tennessee, Alabama
ana Mississippi; and our shoe makers
are furnishing brogues for the field
hands on the cotton plantations. When
the Chester factory is established—and
capitalists should have it in operation at
once- -not only the farmers of Virginia,
but those of North Carolina and Ten
nessee, can then draw their supplies
from tho Old Dominion, instead of deal
ing with those Lynn manufacturers
who feel so much sympathy for black
slaves that they allow white ones to
work themselves to death.—Richmond
Dispatch,
1, in ti,.l, rr , tn.ncourage, ntlvnnco SSU“SS
and promote Southern manufactories 1 whether parties in that section are call-
and direct importations, to Southern ed Americans or Democrats, they all
The Rule Working both way*,
The declaration of the Southerner that
tho “offensive personalities” to which
we took exceptions was a “reply to an
attack upon the Democratic party, if not
intended for the Editor of that paper
personally,” renders it necessary for us to
say one word more on this subjeot. We
had hoped it would be otherwise.
If our humorous suggeition of the
propriety of establishing in Washington
(Sty an office for the reception of “Pub-
lio Donkeys," because^the “Capitol was
too small to accommodate all that were
“nibbling at the public crib,” was an
attack upon any body, there can be no
reason to believe that it was an attack
upon the Democratic party, any more
-than upon the Republican or even the
South American party. They all occu
py seats in the Capitol and are “nibbling
at the public crib.”
The Democratic Platform of Calhoun
Ga., was not quite so sensitive, for it
copied the article without a word of
We are utterly unable to concieve
how, by the most liberal construction
tho Editor of the Southerner could ap
propriate any part of the imaginary
attaokto himself,-unless perhaps he
'qapiiee to Congressional honors and
takes the affront in prospectu.
i But we presume thUffraimnj at a gnat
was necessary in oraerto justify his
tingfag out oas of the Editors of this
The Rencontre between Messrs, Ed
mondson and Uickman.
The Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. Herald writes -.
Tho affair between Messrs. Hickman
and Edmundson creates considerable
excitement, and is likely tt> become the
subject of investigation before the
House. When Mr. Hickman was as
sailed he was on hi* way from toe Capi
tol to iiis residence., having left tho
House before the adjournment on ac
count of ill health. He has suffered
much of Into from blooding at the lungs.
Many contradictory stories are in cir
culation respecting the affair, but the
facts are believed to be, that Edraund-
son, meeting Hickman in the Capitol
grounds, deliberately cut a small fir
switch and applied it to Mr. Hickman’s
face, denouncing him at the same time
as a coward.and a slanderer. Messrs.
Brockinridgo and Keitt, who were in
company with Mr. Edmundson, preven
ted further proceedings. The alleged
cuuso of attack is certain late speeches
of Mr. Hickman, in which he was un
derstood ns taunting Virginia for want
of spirit and manhood.
We give an extract or two fiotn Hick
man’s speech:
“I say to you to-night, my fellow-citi.
zens, that if it will require tho State of
Virginia in arms to take old John
Brown and seventeen men and one cow
— [cries of ‘good’]—it will at least re
quire more than the fifteen feobie
States of tho South to successfully com
pete with tho eighteen mighty States of
the North. [Cheers.) I preach but
one doctrine—it is the doctrine that I
preach at all times, and in all places,and
what I say in Pennsylvania I am not
afraid to declare in the City of Washing
ton—[cheers]—I say that there is no V
power in tho combined States of the I
South, when combined under the ban
ner of disunion, to compete with the
freemen of the North; and I say now,
oneo and for all, this Union must and
shall bo preserved.” [Cheers.]
• And again lie said:
“Large parties may be divided in the
North by name, but there is no division
in sentiment as regards tho mainten
ance of the Constitution and the Union.
VlaciNiA Manufactures.—We loam
from the Richmond Dispatch that the
late raid of old John Brown lias so far
opened the eyes of the people of Vir
ginia, os that the following factories will
soon be in operation -.—For making oil
cloth—slices and boots—hats, caps, Ac.
—ready-made clothing—straw bonnets
—sewing machines—buckets, tubs,
clothes pins, Ac.—willow-ware—furni-
turo—brr.ss oast;iiga—iron castings—
steam fire engines—umbrellas and par
asols—stoves and grates—and other ar
ticles less costly, but equally as necessa
ry to tho general comfort.
8$5r*The Young Men’s Christian Asso
ciation of Richmond, Virginia, have re
fused to permit Bayard Taylor to lecture
before them on the ground that he is
one of the editor’s of the ‘Tribune,’
and that he expresses infidel principles
in his lecture on Humbjlt. Taylor re
plies in a hitter letter, which concludes
with the observation that nowhere, in
any of tho lands of races most bitterly
hostile to Republicanism and Christian
ity, has he ever before been subjec
ted to a narrower or more insulting cen
sorship.
J. C. BAKER R. W. ECHOLS
ports, Therefore bo it,
Resolved, 1st. That the Merchants
and Mechanics of this oity and county,
be requested and earnestly recom-
raonded, to patronize Southern markets,
Southern Manufactories and Direct Im
portations to Southern Ports, to the
exclusion of all others.
Resolved, 2nd, That in the purchase of
our Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
and other Merchandise, we will support
and sustain those who comply with the
forgoing Resolutions.
Resolved, 3d That while we have an
abiding confidence in the patriotism and
fidelity of some of our Northern friends
yet duty to the South requires that we
should stand to and abide by theforego-
ing resolutions until the Northern States
demonstrate at the ballot box their fidel
ity to the Constitution and the laws, by
driving from our National Councils the
leaders of that demoniac crew, known
as the Black Republican Party, and by
repealing all their local laws which mili
tate against the Constitution of our
common country.
Resolved, 4th. That the people of the
whole county, irrespective of party af
filiation, are hereby, requested, to meet
at the City Hall, in the city of Rome,
on the first Tuesday in March next, for
the purpose of ratifying the foregoing
Resolutions.
It was movod that the Resolutions be
read seriatim, and the vote taken upon
each one separately.
The Preamble and first Resolution
wob then read, and C. H. Smith, Esq.,
moved to amend by adding the words,
“as far as practicable,” and Mr. D. B
Hamilton, offered as a substitute, the
words "except in coses of absolute ne
cessity,” which was carried. The Pre
amble and Resolution was then adop
ted, with only ono dissenting voice,
The second Resolution was then read
and Mr. Smith moved to amend, by ad-
fight under the same banner, and are
enlisted for the maintenance of a
single policy. [Cries of ‘That’s so l’]
So in the North, when the time comes
you will, find the divisions have disap
peared, and if there bo a single man
there who shall descend from the policy
which it will then become our duty to
pursue, we will first hang him as a trai
tor, and afterwards attend to the trait
ors South.” [Cheers ]
Do Birds form Affections T
We think they do. Some few years
ago a lady of our city hung her canary
birds at on open window, and visitinr
them shortly afterward, found perohei
upon the top of the cage one of that
species of yellow birds sometimes
known as the Babee. She drove
away lest a cat should catch it, but as
soon as her back was turned the bird
resumed its former perch, and thus it
continued to do for aaay or two. Find
ing it impossible to drive it away, the
lady finally caught it, put it in a cage
and hung it up oesido the canary bird,
with which it seemed to have formed
an acquaintance. The bird was perfec
tly contented with its confinement,
made no effort to get out, although the
cago door was left open for that purpose,
and os long as the canary bird was in
sight was entirely at ease. As soon as
the other bird was removed, however, it
evinced much trouble. This continued
for two or three years, the Babee ma
king itself entirely at heme in the
meantime. Suddenly the canary sick
ened and died, and from that hour tiie
other bird, although previously very
lively and apparently well, refused
either to eat or drink, and in a few
days followed the one on which its affec
tion seemed to have boon deeply fixed.
This is a fact, and goes far to prove, we
think, that birds do often form strong
feelings of attachment for oven those
of a different species from themselves.
—N. Y. News.
NEW
FIRM
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN
IS AND MEDICINES,
Colognes and Flavoring Extracts,
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLASS, PUTTY,
DTBSTUPFSJ
FINE CIGARS,
LIQUORS for Medical Pur*
poses, &c., &c. &c.
zUR FACILITIES FOR DOING ALL
O kinds of
JOB WORK
are NOT SURPASSED by any office ill Upper
Georgia.
Persons wisliiag Pamphlets of any kind,
Cards,
Posters,
Circulars,
Dodgers,
Bill Heads,
Blank Notes,
Checks,
or other Job work will do well to glvo us scat'
MARRIAGE LICENCES,
atid all kinds of
LEGAL BLANKS,
kept constantly on hand.
i?ll MUML -
.LSO A No. 1
RULING MACHINE
of the MOST APPROVED STYLE, and are
now prepared to fill orders in this lino.-
Blank Books,
Hotel Registers,
Steamboat and
Railroad Blanks,
Bills of Lading,
Way-Bills, &c,
BOOK BINDING.
A RRAGEMENT8 have been rondo with
an excelleut Book Binder to fill orders
entrusted to our care. Persons having Mng-
azines or Periodicals of any kind, Sheet Mu
sic, Law Books, or Books of any kind, they
desire bound, may be assured that it will be
neatly done, and on reasonable terms, if en
trusted to our care.
Terms Oasli.
NEW
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by Jtobt. Battcy.\
P. L. TURNLEY,
-IT rOIILD recoct fully inform his4
VV friends and customers, and ]
public- generally, that he ill
now eponing a very Urge and St-
tractive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,-
Dyestuffs, Porfumory and Faney Articles. •
Also. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Liquor for'
Medical uses. Also Beads of all kinds, hoth>
Field end Garden, (Southom Raised).—-
Glass, Putty, Glue, Brushes, end in fact, every
thing in bis lineer that is usually kopt in a'
First Class Drug Store. *
Having bad several years experience, and-
by giving his personal attention to the bati*
ness, lie hopes to merit a share of publlo pa
tronage, nnd to bo able te furnish his cus
tomers reliable articles, at as
LOW PRICES,
As any house this sido of Augmta, Ga.. Re
member tbs location. The wants of the
country shall bo supplied. fcbll.’OO.
ttSp-Benicia is the name of a town in
California where Heenao worked, and
received its title in honor of a beautiful
girl, the daughter of Gen. Vallejo, who
lies buried upon its topmost hill. What
a contrast to her gentle spirit will be the
fierce scene enacted near London, be
tween Heenan and Tom Sayers on the
IGth of April.
Rome. Go. Feb. 18th.
[triwawtf.]
Dissolution Notice.
T HE Firm of Turnley A Baker, was dis
solved by mutual consent of tho par
ties, on the 1st of February inst.
Persons owing the firm, by Note or Ac
count, are requested to call at the _ old stand
and pay up. [febl8—triwawSw.
NOTICE,
I S hereby given to all persons against t
lug for a Promissory Note, lor one 1
dred dollars, given toJoe Glonm, in Beptem
her or October, 1850, due six months after
date, as the consideration for which it was
given totally failed. THOS. 51. ALSTON.
Summerville, Ga., Feb. 18th ’60—3mw.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, David D. Duke, Administra
tor of William Thorington, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on Record, that he has fully admin
istcrcd William Thorington’s estate,
These are, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can. why said administra
tor should not be discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in Ssptembor I860.-
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office this 6th Feb. 1860.
febl8.6m. J, LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
IN EARNEST
BEAD THIS!
T HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING C0NCLU
•dod to disselvo their present partnership
and wind up their business, will now offer
their presont stock of gooods
AT COST FOR CASH,
And in saying that will sell at cost for cash,
we mean what we say. All those indebted to
us cither by note er account, for 1850, nre re-
quested to settle immediately. We waut the
money and must have it.
BLACK, BLOUNT <t CAMERON.
fell 16—21.
A Timely Notice.
A LL thoso who uro indebted to me, either
by Note or Account, must pay up bo-
lore return day, or they will be sued. My
individual books must be settled.
janlO.triiluiM. A. II. HARPER.
GREAT EXCITEMENT t
GRAND SCHEME FOR
MARCH, 1860.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY
McKINNEY & Co., Managers.
Authorised by Special Act ef the Legislature.
25,828 PRIZES.
MORE THAN 2 PRIZETO EVERY 1 T K’S
CAPITAL PRIZE
9 3 0,000
TICKETS ONLY $10.
Halves, Quarters and Eighth in proportion,
To be Drawn Each Saturday, in 1850, iu tho
city of Savaunah Ga.
CLASS 61
to be Drawn March
3, 1800.
CLASS 62,
« tt
10, 1860.
CLASS 63.
u u
17, 1800.
CLASS 64
u u
24, 1800.
CLASS 05
tt u
31. I860.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1 Prizo •
$60,000 is
$60,000
1
20,000 is
20,000
1
10,000 ia
10,01)0
1
5,000 is
5,000
1
4,000 ia
4,000
1
3.000 is
3-000
1
2,000 is
2,000
1
1,500 i.
1,500
l
1.100 is
1,100
5
2,000 aro
5,000
10
600 aro
5,000
2
400 are
800
2
300 uro
600
2
200 aro
400
50'
150 are
7,500
100
100 aro
10,000
200
25 aro
9,500
100
85 are
8,500
Approximation Prizes.
25,448 prize., amounting to
$212,140
35,888 Prizes Amounting to 6360,040
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH.
Kerosine Oil and Lamps
O F THE BEST QUALITY, FOR SALK
cheap b.v
fobtl. TURNLEY, No. 3 Choice House.
Pure Train Oil.
py BARRELS Just received, and for salo
by,
febll.
TURNLEY,
No. 3 Choice House.
White Lead and Linseed Oil,
A No. 1 article, cheap, by
TURNLEY,
ibll No. 3 Choice House.
Varnishes of all Hinds.
^LSO, TURPENTINE, foj; sale by
febll.
TURNLEY’,
No. 3 Choice House.
Colognes, Hair Oils,
A ND PERFUMERY of all kinds, Scout
Bags, Card Cases, Puff Rolls, Vortmon-
uics, Hair Hat Cloth, Tooth, Dusting nnd
White wash brushcF, A great variety for
sale by TURNLEY,
febll. No. 3 Choice House.
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs,
T EAS, Yeast, Ponders Ess. Coilbo, Black
ing Ciuumou Mace, Olive Oil, Vinogar,
for sale by TURNLEY,
No, 3 Choico House.
FRESH AND SOUND SOUTHERN
CLOVER SEED.
Of'l BUSHELS, just received by
Z\J TURNLEY,
fob.14 No. 3 Choico House,
A Fresh aud largo Stock of Southern Raised
Grass Seed.
O F all kinds, just received bv
TURNLEY,
febl l No. 3 Choico House.
Mcrccr nnd Nnshnnock Potatoes.
F OIt planting, the liuest kind, just receiv
ed at No. 3 Choico House, bv
febl3 TURNLEY.
PROCLAMATION.
W ARREN J. BARRETT, baring resigr*-
ed /he position a* an Aldcrnum ibr
Middle Ward, and his resignation having
been accepted by tho Council.
Therefore be it ordered, that an election bo*
held in the Council Chamber, on Monday
tho 20th inst., to fill tho vacancy occasioned
by said resignation*
n. A. GARTRELL,
fobOtri-lt. Mayor City of Romo
DAVID G. LOVE
NOTARY PUBLIC,
PENMAN,
Collector and General Agent.
MJ'OIRcu in Drug Store of Baker A Ech-
°1 6, fobl7-trily.
DeFOREST, ARMSTRONG, & Co.
DRY GOOD MERCHANTS,
80 aud 82 Chambers St. N. Y.
"YTT’OULD notify tho Trade that tboy are
V V opening Weekly, in new and bcauti-
fnl patterns, the
WAMSUTTA PRINTS, Also the
AMOSKEAG,
A New Print, which excels every Print in the
country for perfection nf execution and de
sign in full Madder Colors. Our Prints are
chcupor than any in market, and meeting
with extensive sale. Orders promptly at
tended to. Feb2’60,trily.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk :
A Certificate of Package ol 10 Wholes, $60
Do do 10 Halves, 30
Do do 10 Quarters, 15
Ho do 10 Eighths, 7.50
LOOK A’r^ THIS. T
A SPLENDID DRAWING. ON
The Three Number Plan!
Which takes place on every Wednesday aud
Saturday in 1860.
I Capital Prise of. $23,000
1 Frize of 4,600
1 Prizo of. 4,000
1 Prize of. 3,0110
1 Prize of. 2,17120
10 Prizes of $700 arc 7,000
10 Prizes of. 175 are 7,000
50 Prizes of. 125 are 6.250
25* Prizes of. SO are 20,720
64 Prises of 51 aro 3,200
64 Prizes of, „ 30 arc 1,020
64 Prizes of. 20 are 1 280
5,632 Prises of. 16 „ro 56,320
27,224 Prises of. Sara 141,120
34,312 Prises Amounting to $281,481.20
Whole Tickets $6,
Shares in Proportion.
IN ORDERING Tiokcts or Certificates, on-
oloso tho money to our address for tho tickets
ordered, on receipt of which they will bo for-
warded by first mail. Purobasers ean havo
tickets ending in any figure they may dcsig-
Thclistof drawn nnmbcrs and prises will
bo sent to purchasers immediately after the
drawing.
All communications sltletly confidential.
Orders fur Tickets or Certificates, by Mail
or Express, to lie directed to
,, MuKINNEY k Co„
*“17- . Savunnab, Ga.
Dissolution Notice.
T iie «rm of geo. p. burnett a co.,
is dissolved by tho retirement of Oca. P.
Burnett, and hjs place being supplied by
Geo. U. Ward. Tho Warchouso anil Com
mission business will hereafter ho ho oon-
ductcd under the style of
GEO. R. YVARD A CO.
jnn5—lttwAwlm
Price of
SAWED LUMBER.
OWING to thoincrcusod price
of every article of home con
sumption, we, os a portion of
the laboring class, foel that wo
caunol live at the presont low prices of Lum
ber and Sawing, therefore,
Wo, ths undersigned, shall on and after the
1st of February noxt, put the price of Lum
ber at our respective mills, at $1 25 per 100—
Hauling and Kiln-drying not included.
Remember our Terms are INVARIABLY
CASH
JOB ROGERS,
L. R. A 8. D. WRAGG,
, J. G. MORRIS.
Other Dealers in Lumber are invited
to join in this movement. jau24twawtf
Dissolution.
T HE firm or A. Ob A A. j. PITNER, has
this day boon dissolved by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted to tho firm aro
requested to make immediate payment, as A.
J. 1 itnor the junior partner, expects to leava
this place in a few months, and their busi
ness must bo wound up bofore ho leaves.—
The business will be conducted in tho name
and style of A. G. PITNKlt, at tho old stand,
where tho notes and accounts of tho firm will
bo found lor a short time.
jau3—lttwiwtf
NEGROES FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber will keop constantly on
band, a (few choice hand* for sal*. *t reo-
Hoiiuble prices.
Wanted a f«w likely young Negroe* for
which Ibo highest prices will he paid In cash,
Jan 17-trl-2m WM. RaMEY.