Newspaper Page Text
THE VASHIN&TON GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, GA., MARCH 22, 1867.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
NEXT WEEK.
On Monday next, 25th inst, the Superior Court
for the county of Wilkes will sit. Parties, wit
nesses, jurors, officers of Court and Attorneys,
take notice.
On Wednesday, 27 th, at 7* o’clock P. M., the
Presbytery of Hopewell meets at the Fresbyte
tian Church m thi6 place. It is expected that a
goodly number of Presbyterian Divines will be
«n attendance.
So next week is looked to with interest by
many persons. The Law and the Gospel will be |
both fully represented. From the union of the
two, our little community ought to derive some
benefit. We regret to predict that the exertions
of oor hospitable Presbyterian housekeepers in
their efforts to entertain their honored guests
will cause a rise in eggs, chickens and butter.—
This is a hard time of the year even in the best of
years—and our friends of both Bar and Pulpit can j
not be done for in the Hue of creature comforts as
well as we would wish, and as they deserve.
Since writing the above we have received the
notice of a lecture, to bo delivered by Hon.
Gamett Andrews, on the Laws and Lawyers
of Georgia. This adds no little to our agreeable
anticipations of next week. The Judge’s exten
sive and longacquaintance with public men ind
public affairs 19 a guarantee that his Lecture will
be highly interesting.
Judge A xdrews* Lecture — lt w ill be seen by
a notice in our advertising columns that Judge
Andrews proposes to deliver a lecture upon the
subject of the Law and Lawyers of Georgia. The
subject iso l the most interesting character, aud
no man in the State* is better qualified to illus
trate palmy days of the Georgia bar—the
days of Craw ford, Dooly, Matthews, and a host
of other brilliant lights—than J udge Andrews.—
His store of anecdotes and personal reminiscences
of those days is inexhaustible, and we may expect
something not only highly instructive, but enter
taining.
Bad Weather.—For about twenty days last
past the weather has prevented the usual oper
ations of planters at this season, such as plough
ing, planting corn, etc.
The heavy sleet on the 16th and frost on the
18tli has destroyed a large part, if not all, of the
fruit crop. The full effects will not be known
until we have a day or two of good sunshine.
13T CozAur it Hogue advertize a full bill of
Spring Goods to day. These enterprising mer
chants are always iip to the mark, ready to fur
nidi anything nnd everything that may be want
ed. They bought their goods for Cash, and can
afford to sell cheap for the same. Go nnd see
them. They don't charge for showing what
they’ve got.
VST One of the first wholesale drug homos in
the South is tlwit f l)r. X. A. Pkatt, in t harlos
ton, So. Ca. He advertises Drugs, Chemio.d*,
Paints, Glass, etc , and all the tsuudries apper
tabling to that branch of business. Dr. Pratt is
also a practical Analytical Chemist, and is pre
pared to analyse ores, soils and fertilizers, scieii
liiicafty. Dr. F. Oust Dann elly, late of Georgia,
is associated with this hottSe.’ is
well knowni in this State, and hU high character
aud extensive acquaintance should secure liberal
patronage.
Tuk New Internal Revenue Law. —The fol
lowing are provisions of the bill:
Section 1. That all acts in relation to the as
sessment, return, collection and pa} mi nt of the
iucomc tax, special tax, and Other annual taxes
now bv law required to be performed in the
month of May, snail hereafter be required on the
corresponding days in the month of March in
each yen»; all acta required to be performed in
the mouth of June, in relation to the collection,
return and payment of said tax-**, shall hereafter
be required on the corresponding djya of the
month of April of each year.
Section 2. That apothecaries, butchers, corifec
tioneers, and plumbers and gas fitters who.se an
nual sales exceed $25,000, shall pay, in addition
to the special tux no v required by law, one d< 1
lar for every thousand dollars in excess of said
$25,000, and 1 lie t ixcs on such excess shall be as
Bossed and paid in the manner provided in the
ease of wholesale dealers.
Section eight enacts that hereafter for any
failure to pay any internal revenue tax at the
time and in the manner require 1 law, where such
failure creates a liability to pay a penalty of ten
per centum additional upon the amount of tax so
due and unpaid, the person or persona so failing
or Deflecting to pay said tax, instead of ten per
centum as aforesaid, shall pay a penalty of hve
percent., together whh interest at the rate of one
per cent, per month upon said tax from the time
the same became due, but no interest for any
fraction of a month shall be demanded.
Section —. Any person who shall exercise or
carry on any t rule, business or profession, or do
any act hereinafter mentioned, for the exercising,
carrying on, or doing of which a special tax i*
imposed by law, without payment thereof, as in
that behalf required, shall, for every such offense,
beside* being liable to the payment of the tax,
be subject to a fine of not less than ten nor more
than five hundred dollars. And if such person
shall be a manufacturer of tobacco, snuff or cigars,
or a wholesale or retail dealer in libuor, he shall
be further liable to imprisonment for a term of
not less than sixty days and not exceeding two
years. Adding proviso to section seventy-nine:
“Provided, that no special tax shall bo required
of any person for the manufacture of butter and
cheese.”
Prof. Deßow not Dead.—lt. G. Barnwell,
associate editor of Deßow’l Review, writes to the j
Orleans Picayune,stating that the telegraphic re- >
port of the death of J. D. B Deßow is incor
rect, but that his brother, Mr. Franklin Deßow,
died in New York a few days ago. He adds:
“The editor is still living, and full of statistical en
ergy.” Mr. Deßow has at least an opportunity
of reading his own obituary and knowing what
people think of him. It is gratifying to him, no
doubt, that the general verdict was in his, favor.
—Macon Telegraph.
Earthquakes are diurnal, infernal, nocturnal
nnd internal, aniioccur when the central axis of i
the earth becomes refrigerated around the cellu
lar tissue of the sun by the lunar caustic sposmodie
action of the moon, and, acting in conjunction,
caused the rarified vicissitude of
the! antedeluvian atmosphere to oscillate rapidly
against the outer crust of the earth. N. B.—A
very good earthquake on a small scale can be ob
tained at little expeuse by spilling turkey gravy
on a lady’s dress at a party.
Consignees having Freight at Washing-1
ton Depot-
Arnold, G <t Cos, J L Anderson, G F Arnett, T
L Anderson, Miss M Branham, R Bryant, A Bar
nett, T W Callaway, (J D Cooper <fc Cos, Mrs H F
Colley, A Evans, It.J Harwell, Jno Hog.in, B W ,
Heard, RA Harris, L II Henderson, W MJordan j
S J Lesueur, Murray <fcCo, GA Murray, Marcus !
<fc F, W M Pope, Penn &, C, M G Roberts, Wm M
Reese, -S’ution <t A, FT Simpson, J W <b E G
Smith. JTAHG Smith, J F Smith, J Thompson,
S W Wynn, N C JF&re, T R IFillie.
CIRCULAR.
TMTE THE UNDERSIGNED MERCHANTS
▼ ▼ of CHARLESTON, S. C., respectfully
announce to the business men of the South that
we are desirous of facilitating an early resump
tion of business relation • between our resj>ective
communities. Our stocks of merchandize for the
the Spring, will be large, comprising a complete
assortment of all goods suitable for the Southern
Markets, and hav e selected with great care by
men conversant with the wants and tastes of the
Southern people. Possessing ample facilities
for purchasing both at home and abroad, while
our expenses in comparison with other cities are
small, we feel confident in saying that we will
be able to sell goods as cheap as <he same arti
cles ern be purchased in any city in the United
States. We are prepared to respond to any
call that may be made in our respective lines of
business, and to fill at anv time any responsible
order.
The facilities for transportation between here
and all points are easy, quick and rapid, ami we
have been creditably informed by the President
of the South Carolina Railroad that freight be
tween here and Augusta, will be reduced in rates
as low as that of any competing Railroad. We
hope that by the employment of the great agen
cies of energy and industry, the. whole Southern
country made desolate by the war, may speedi
ly re organized to the mutual advantage and
general prosperity of jjll.
Foreign, Domestic and Fancy
Dry Goods.
Marshall, Burge it Bowen, 143 Meeting street.
Johnston, Crews <fc Cos., 41 liayne street
Crane, Boylston it Cos., cor, Meeting it Market
and Hayne streets.
Strauss, Vances <fc Cos.. ISO Meeting street.
Mdnor, Wilbur Martin, Meeting street.
Edwin Bates <fc Cos., “ “
Noyea & Vail, 145 “ “
Stoll, Webb <t Cos., 287 King street.
I. L. Falk, 803 “
Levy Duicker, 06 “ “
J. lv. Read it Cos., 263 44 44
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Fur
nishing Goods &c.
North, Steele it Wardell, 167 Meeting street
Lengnick «fc Sell} North East corner Meeting
and Market streets.
John F. Fairley it Cos., 87 Hnyne street.
Levy Drucker, 806 King street.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Lengnick <l’ Sell, North East corner Meeting
and Market streets.
I). R. Williams it Cos., successor’s Williams it
Covert, 12*2 Meeting street.
Wholesale Clothiers.
Edwin Bates it Cos., Meeting street.
I. L. Falk, 303 King street.
Murphey, Little <fc Cos., 161 Meeting and 21-
King street.
Paiker it Child, 103 East Bar,
Cloths, Cassimeres & Vestings.
J. S. Phillips, successor to Edgeitou and Rich
ards, 32 Broad street.
Hats, Caps anp Straw Goods,
F. Horsey, successor, Horsey, Auten it Cos.
25 Hayne street.
I). It. Williams it Cos., successor’s Williams it
Covert, 122 Meeting street.
Carpeting, Oilcloths, Matings,
Hugs, Door Mats, &c.
C. D. Carr it 6b., Uasel street.
Drugs and Medicines.
Goodrich, Wineman & Cos., (Old /Southern
Drug House.) Direct Importers and W holesale
Druggists, 153 Meeting street.
Dow ie J.- Mouse (/Southern Drug House) sue
Censor's to King it Cassidy, 161 Meeting street.
Paper Stationery, Printing,
Binding & Printer’s Materials.
Joseph Walker, cor. Meeting and Market als.
Boots, Shoes, Trunks &c.
E. It. Ntodd ird it Cos., 165 Meeting street.
I'. M. Bristol, successor, Dunham, Tuft it Cos.,
169 Meeting street
D. F. Fleming it Cos., 2 Hayne street,
Edward aly, Agent, 141 Meeting street.
Saddlers, Harness Makers and
Importers of English Saddlery.
llatdie, Calhoun t£* Cos. 89 Hayne street.
Fancy Goods, Fireworks, Toys, Con
fectioneries, &c-
F. Yon Santen, (established 18511 200 King
street.
Importers of French Confoetioneries,
Toys, A c-
W. Kinsman, (established 1838) 279 King et
Candy Factory.
W. Kinsman, 279 King street.
Crockery*
W. L. Webb, successor Webb J' Afoge 5
Hayne street.
W illiam G. Whilden it Cos , formerly Brown
it Palma, 5 Hayne street.
Wholesale Grocers,
Geo. W. Williams A Cos. corner Hayne and
Church streets.
W. 11. Chaffee, 207 East Bay opposite new
Custom Iloure.
Geo. W. Clarke d' Cos., corner East Bay and
Cumberland street.
Thompsou it Bro, 112 East Bay.
C. H. Moi.se, 9 Hayne street.
801 l man Brothers, 83 East Bay, corner Vendue
Range.
William Gurney, 102 East Bay.
Henry Bischoff it Cos., 197 East Bay.
Bernard O’N’iel, 189 East Bay.
Geo. 11. Hoppock 185 East Bay.
Direct Importers, Hardware, Cutlery,
Guns, etc.
Uastie, Calhoun JcCo., 39 Hayne street.
J. E. Adger <fc 6b., 139 Meeting street.
C. Gravely, 52 Fast Bay.
Bissell <t 6'0., 88 Basel street.
Stoves- Ranges, Grates, Plumbers, Tin
Ware, House Furnishing Goods
Adams, Damon A Cos., (at the old stand) 16
Broad street.
Manufacturers of Tin Ware.
Shepherd, <t 6bhen, 297 King street.
Sashes, Doors and Blinds.
W. M. Bird ifc 6’0., 203 East Bay.
Agricultural Implements.
C. Gravely, 52 East Bay.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Lamps
W. M. Bird it 6b., 203 East Bay.
Holmes it 6’alder, 126 Meeting street.
Wine and Liquor Merchants.
Geo. W. 6’larkc <£• Cos., corner East Bay and
Cumberland street.
A. B. Jarvis, 82 East Bay.
George 11. Hoppock, 185” East Bay.
Factors and Commission Merchants
Geo. W. Williams it Cos. corner Hayne and
Church streets.
Ship Brokers and General Commission
Merchants.
Risley 1 1 Creighton, corner East Bay and
Accomodation Wharf.
Shipperß of Timber and lumber to Foreign and
Domestic Porte.
Risley it Creighton, corner East Bay and
Accommodation Wharf
Feb 14,43 —Im.
Augusta Hotel.
r TMII3 POPULAR HOTEL has been thorough
X ly renovated, painted, and put in complete
order, and opened on June 20th. 1866, with ade
, termination on the part of the propjietor to make
it a First Class House. Every effort will be
made to give entire satisfaction. A call is so
licited Terms reasonable.
SAMUEL JONES,
PROPRIETOC.
November 23, 1866, 31—ts.
All Ufjit Aim,
WOULD most respectfully inform our
v ▼ friends and the public, that we have now
in full operation, our
FURNITURE MANUFACTORY,
near the Washington, Depot combined with our
FURNITURE STORE,
Near the Public Square, under the management
of our friend E. Goluckc, well known to the pub
lic as a first-rate Cabinet maker.
We are now prepared to receive and fill orders
for all kiuds of FURNITURE, made of such
material as,
Rosewood, Mahogony,
Walnut, Maple, &c.
in any manuer or style, not to be surpassed by
auy similar establishment in Georgia. Also,
COFFINS
of the above materials will be promptly made
to order and finished in a superb style Coffins
made of other materials, will receive prompt
attentioi.
L U M li E R ,
of all kinds dressed or undressed, on hand and
for sale, at who’esale aud retail.
Mil MATER'S REPAID
Will receive prompt altentioK by one of the firm
And any work in that line will be executed in a
workman like manner and with dispatch. Ma
terial furnished when desired.
SASHES, BLINDS AND DOORS,
MADE TO ORDER.
Paints, Varnishes, Oils & Glass
Os nil kinds nnd sizes, for sale. Glass will be
cutt in any shape to suit purchasers.
OCR MILL
Is now in good turning order, and we expect to
keep MEAL constantly on hand at the market
price of Corn, and grind for toll.
Our motto is, “Live and let Live. All our
patrons may rest assured, that we will only
charge such prices as suits the times and eusure
a living. .
All orders left at our Furniture Store, on
Mail* Street, near the Post Office, will receive
prompt attention. .
W. L. KEOUGH & CO.
March 1, 45 —ts.
M & Slue Shop.
(i. M. SCIIMER
Respectfully announces to
citizens of Washington and
Wilkes county, that he is prepar
ed to do all kinds of work in the
Boot and Shoe line on reasona
ble terms. Office next door to
Drs. Lane & Ficklen.
IFashington, March 15, 1867—47
JlSt MM.
( yw Wu V I.BS. of Hama, Shoulder, and clear
*1 HI liihbed -Sides, which will be soli
cheap for cash. (S'. H. Clli-NSHAIK.
March 16,1867 , 47—ts
COX & HILL.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Have Now in Store
50 BARRELS RYE WHISKEY,
60 barrels Bourbon whiskey,
50 b; rrels Robertson county whiskey,
50 barrels rectified whiskey,
30 barrels peach and apple brandy,
80 pkgs cognac brandy,
20 pkgs Holland Gin,
10 pkgs Jamaica Rum,
10 pkgs Now England Rum,
25 pk_;s Port, Madeira and Sherry wines
60 coses Champagne wines,
100 cases Warn poo and Drake’s Bitters,
100 cases assorted Liquors,
20 cases \ box Sardines,
100 cases 1 and 2 lb cau Oysters.
All of which we offer to the trade at very low
prices. COX A HILL.
March 8,1867,46—3 m
Fresli Garden M
FOR SALE BY
R, 11, VICKERS k CO,
Feb. 7,43—t5.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S
Sale of IM
ON the first Tuesday in May next will be sold
before the Court House door i.i IFash ng
ton, Wilkes county, the real estate of H. J Oo -
fer, deceased, consisting of
190 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, with the remainder after dower, in
112i acres, mere or less, Ding 9£ miles from
IFashington, near the Lexington road, adjoining
Win Sherrer and L>, Carrington. Sold m pur
suance of an order of the Ordinary—Terms, cred
it till December 25, 1867, note and good securi
ty, interest from date. MARY A. GOFER,
March 8,1867,46 ‘ ,4dm’x.
Secure tie Wow ere
THE SUBSTANCE FADES.
FTIHOSE desiring us to take their Pictures
X should call at an early day, as we shall
stay at Washington onfy a short time longer.
Now is the time to get a good picture, and we
warrant them eqnal to.ony made in this State.
Hundreds have favoretf.us with their patronage
since we hove beeu at Washington and our pic
tures have given universal satisfaction,—call at
an early day and seen# a “lasting shadow” of
yourselves. Pictures fatten on Pocket Handker
chiefs. Old Pictures copied aud Residence a
Photographed.
Those who call for .pictures will please walk
up stairs , and not come in the car.
WRKN A: WISEELEK,
Beh. 22d, 1867,44 , Photographers.
11l Hat
CORNER QUEEN & MEETING ST3-
CHARLESTON, S. C.
This first class hotel has been
thnroqgbly repaired, refitted and refurnish
ed throughout, and is notv ready for the accom
modation of the t ravelling; public, whose patron
age is respeotfully solicited.
Coaches always in readiness to convey passcu
gers to and from the Hotel.
The I’ropiietor promises to do all in his power
fur the comfort of Ilia guest.
Joseph Furcell,
Feb 22. 1867 PROPRIETOR.
A H FITZPATRICK,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
BOOTS, Slloipffi,Mll(i,
ALSO,
Groceries aMawieti of FancjMs
Corner of Public Square and Main street,
WASHING TON, GA.
Si, lOCI.
1 HOGSHEAD d?!car Sides,
1 Hogshead Clear Ribbed Sides
] Hogshead Ribbed Sides,
1 Hogshead Shoulders
1 Hogshead Bulk Shoulders,
For Sale at
F. H. NORTON’S
Feb. 14, 43—ts.
Smoked Bacon.
rll/l VE just received a large lot of fine Clear
Hide Smoked Bacon, which I will sell low
down for cash. S. 11. CIIENSHJW.
Feb 16, 1867, 43
FsisliioiKH 1807
J- "W. BRADLEY'S
Celebrated Ilti|ile\ Elliptic
(OR DOUBLE SPRING)
Hoop Skirls.
1 1..
Are universally acknowledged by all ladies
throughout the length and breadth of the Land,
to be the most perfect and agreeable Skirt ever
invented, the titfee bottom rods of every Skirt
made bei n g heavier, and twice or double covered
They are not equaled in Elegance, Plasticity,
Lightness, Durability, Comfort, or Economy.—
They will not bend or break like the Single
spring skirts, but will preserve their perfect and
beautiful shape more than twice as long as any
single spring that has ever been or can be made.
This inven.ion consists of Duplex, or I wo Ellip
tic Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly
and firmly together, edge to edge, making the
toughest, most flexible elastic, and durable spring
ever used. The wonderful flexibility and great
comfort nnd pleasure to any lady wearing the
Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced partic
ularly in all crowded assemblies, Operas, carri
ages, railroad c rs, church pews, arm chairs, for
promenade and house dress, as the skirc can be
folded when in use, to occupy a small space as
easily as a silk or muslin dress. For Children
Misses or Young Ladies they are superior to al,
others.
Inquire the Duplex Elliptic (or dru
ble) Spring Skirt.
At Wholesale by the Excluj*ive|Manufacturers
aod sole owners of the Patent.
WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
WAUBROOMS AND OFFICE,
Nos. 97 Chambers and 79 and 81 Ileadests.
NEW ::::::::::: YOKK.
For sale by COZART & HOGUE.
Oct. 12, 1866, 25—3 m
floukT
A A BBLS Hobble Extra Flour.
11l Very Choice. At
NORTON'S.
March 1, 45 —t'f.
For Sale
A FINE Rosewood PIANO and an infant’s
Mahogany Swinging CRIB ; very cheap.
I Apply at this office.
1 Feb. 27, 45—ts.-
8.1 VICKERS 4 CO.
WILL sell at greatly reduced
prices tlieir splendid stock of
LARIES DRESS GOODS,
consisting in part of
Empress Cloths, Alpacas,
All Wool DeLaiues, Poplins,
French Merinos,
Also, their stock of Men’s and
Boys’ Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing
Goods, /Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds,
Rock Isla'nd and Doeskin Cassi
meres. And a good stock of
Opera and Common Flannels of
various colors and qualities. We
will certainly give great bargains
in our entire Fall and Winter
Stock.
We have just received and
will continue to keep alarge sup
ply of No. 1 non-explosive Kero
sene OIL.
Jan. 24, 1866 40—ts.
New Cabinet Sliaii.
One Boor Below GoMe’s Old Stand.
WE the undersigned take pleasure in an
nouncing to the public that we are pre
prepared to do all kind of work in our line.
IFTXIRISTITTJX-IIE
of every description MADE and REPAIRED in
the neatest stylo. All orders for
COFFINS
will receive prompt attention. An experienced
hand will accompany each coffin to the burial, if
desired.
JUT All orders for wo k thankfully received
and promptly filled.
FREEZE & FLOYD.
Washington, Ga.
February 7,1867, 43—ts.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OP
CIOCiiIES.
SUOvIE, Coffee, Salt, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Ci
gars, Tobacco, Confectionaries, Sardines
Oysters, Pickets, Matches,Shoes, Hats, Notions,
and all articles usually found in a family Grocery
store. I keep constantly on hand a good supply
of the above articles which I will sell at the low
est market prices.
JAMES Jim
January 11, 1867,38 —ts
Watch-Maker! latck-late!!
HENRY CORIES.
I* i*a cli ca 1 W a tell -Hlakcr,
WASaIItf«TON, UA.,
At his old Stand two doors below Mr. 6'rensliaw
JUST A RIISIIED 18<J0.
gm I TAKE pleasure in informing my
friends and the public that I kec cou
p&*vfcsslantly on hand a good stock of
Watclies, Clods anU Spectacles,
which I will sell at Augusta prices. All work
in my lino of business, doue as cheap as anywhere
else in town.
Jan. 24, 1867, 40—ts.
Etna Life Insurance
COMPANY.
Hartford., Conn.
CEAS, W. HARRIS, Agent,
Anpsta Braid. 15 MclaM St.
JOHN DUETWOODY,
Canvassing vfgc-nt for the counties of Wilkes, El
bert, Oglethorpe, Green, Hancock, Warren and
Columbia, and Abbeville District, S. C.
Jan 11,38
/ 1 EOKGIA, Wilkes 6'ounty—Whereas Thos.
Vi T. Hunter, applies to me for let ters of ad
ministration on the estate of Dr. Wibiain Henry
Pope deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear afc my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand at office in Washington,
this Ist day of March 1866.
Mar. 1 • 45 (LG. NORM AN,_Ord’y.
IkJ Ol IC'E TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
All persons indebted to the estate of fcatn
McJunkin dcc’d., will pay to the subscribe
promptly or suit will be instituted and all per
sons having demands against said decM. will no
tify the sub ciihi r as the law directs
GARNETT ANDREWS, Adrn’r.
Feb. 7,1807, 43—Ow.
TOILET-SOAP.
. « . ■' ....
BEN BOW & SON’b sweetly scented a.
580 A P, ,
Be nbow «fc Sou’s Glyccrene Sohp
" Almond do.
M Camphor do. * - j
*• Must Brown Windsor Soap
“ Gernnetnn Soap
“ Spermaceti do. t
“ Turtle Oil do.
Transparent do.
Just recoiled aud for sale by
Arnold, Green & Cos.
JUST ARRIVED.
rr||-| LBS. FRENCH CANDY, in store an.i
o/vli-l for sale cheap
Arnold, Green & Cos.
SYRUP! SYRUP!!
A LOT of the bet GOLDEN SYRUP.
Just received at
Arnold, Green & Co’s.
Nov. SO, 1880, 82—ts.
RICE! RICE!!
Pierce of Carolina rice.
Just received by
Arnold, Green & Cos.
Nov. 80, 1866,,82—tf.
CROCKERY.
Crockery of eveky kind and
QUALITY, for sale by
Arnold, Green & Cos.
Nov. 30, 1808, 82—ts
SHEETINGS.
Bleached And brown sheeting.
Very low at
Arnold, Green & Co’s.
Nov. 80, 1806, 82—ts
HOOP SKIRTS.
A LHROE lot of hoop skirts for
sale very cheap at
Arnold, Green & Co’s.
Nov. 80, 1860, 32—ts
FANCY CASSIMERE3.
TCmE third lot of Cassimeros this season, jost
received and for sale very cheap by
Arnold, Green & Cos.
Nov. 30,1880, 82—ts
RIBONS.
Plain and GILT RIBONS of every width
and color ver cheap at
Arnold, Green & Co’s.
Nov. 80, 1800, 32—ts
BROADCLOTH.
_/V FINE piece of Broadcloth very low. Just
received at
Arnold, Green Cos.
Nov. 30, 1866, 32—ts.
AT THE DRUG STORE.
TVJON Explosive Kerosine Oil.
Corn, Oats, Flour,
Eleven barrels No. 1 Lard,
Just received, H. F. ANDREWS,
Feb 1, 1867
Notice*
Received in store uoj receiving ,>ix hun
dred BUSHELS of CORN,
Five Barrels of Flour
which will he sold low if called for at once,
continue to keep Corn, Bacon, <Vc., during the
season, and iut;n to sell at the lowest cash
prices. Cull and see
curcrcsiiAw.
Feb. 22, 44 ts.
” NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
A LL those indebted to me for the year 1806
J\_ arc earnestly requested to come forwni
and settle immediately.
J. 11. FITZPATRICK
Feb. 14, 43—ts
fill i M al Cast’
(5) CARPETS, one 2 ply, and one 3 ply.
/•W One Cooking Stove.
It. L. FOREMAN
Feb. 7, 43,—tf.
NOTICE to Debtors and Creditors.—All per
sons indebted to the estate of Thomas A
Heard, deceased, will make immediate payment
to the undersigned, and those having claims
against said estate will present them in terms
of .he law. 1 J L, ANDERSON,
Maich 15. 1807, 47--6fc A.lm’r.
months alter date application will be
I mad i to the Court of Ordinary o> Wilkes
county for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the minors of Franklin Danner, deceased. The
wild lands to he sold at private sale.
REUBEN KENDALL,
Guardian for the minors of F. Danner, dec’d.
Feb 20th 1867,44
CUAftjUE OF SCHEDULE
ON THE GEORGIA RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday, December 2d, 1860, the
Passenger Trains will run as follows':
DAV PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Au'usta at - - . 7 30 a. m
“ Atlanta - 8.60 am
Arrive at Augusta - • , G.Oo p. m
*' Atlanta .... 6.00 p. m
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at ... 12.30 a.m.
Atlanta ... B.uo p m
Arrive at Augusta - - . 6.1»a.m
“ Atlanta - - - - 10 30 a m
Passengers for Mayfield, Washington and Ath
ens, Ga, must take Day Passenger Train.
Passengers for West J bint, Moiitgoineiy, Mo
bile and New Orleans, must leave Augusta on
Night Passenger Train at 12.30 a. m. to make
elose connections.
Passengers for Chattanooga,. Knoxville, Nash
ville, Cminth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Louis
ville and St. Louis, must leave Augusta on Lav
1 nssenger l min at 7.30 a. m. to make close con
nections.
Through Tickets and Baggage checked through
to above places.
tileaping Cars on all Night pa-senae- rain.
E. W. COLE,
Jamary 18, 1 Slits, . Gen. Supt.
SOU 111 CAROLINA RAILROAD.
The fciouth Carolina Railroad will run the fol
lowing schedule until further notice :
CHARLESTON TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at $55 A M<
Arrive at Charleston - - - 400 pm.
Arrive at Columbia ... 620 P. ul
Leave Chaileeton nt ... 8.00 Al’if.
Arrive at Avgusta • *• - 600 p. m*, .
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN. . ,
Leave Augusta at - - 545 p m
Arrive at Kingsville - • 10a
Arrive at Columbia - - - s.tto ;
Leave Cohn bla ut - - •_» on ’
Ajrivc ut Augusta - - - 12.0.
11. T. I’EAKE, Geu’l Supt.