Newspaper Page Text
IHKVMNGTOii GAZgTTi
Washington, Wilkes County, On.
FRIDAY MOfiilNO ABRIL 12, fSI
| y/T Hereafter all Obituary Notice*, Tribute*
of Ryepeetand Communication* on mbject* of a
personal character, in serted in the Ga/.mtb, mill
be charged for at our regular a elver tinny tat re
Suck Notice* munt, in every in*ta nee, be accompa
nied by the name of the pit eon to whom they arc
Jofa'Ch urged- March 15, 1 867.
MBA DING hi A TTER ON E VER Y PA OE,
BELIEF.
The planting intercut in this section of country,
and in fuct over nearly all of Georgia, is passing
at,tht« time, through a most trying ordeal— a
erteie, which will lost until the Oat cr<gi matures
in June or July. The ehoit provision crops of
last yaar, and the present eennsify of money
wherewith to l>uy corn, place many planters in
a most critical situation. Having ho oilier re
sort for a living, an J no property or means in the
.WU/rkl but their farms, they have begun opera
.'tietts for the year with no certain fbture, but
still with energy and with laith; because no
other course was open to them. Laborer# nave
been hired, fences made up, ditches opened,
small grain sown and much preparatory (dough
ring and other liJce work accomplished, with a
view to being ready for the planting reason.—
Meantime the short supplies of last year have
been fed away to the stock, and to the laborers;
and those operating on a small cash capital or
.on eccdit, have used either to its utmost limit in
getting provision to !«*t to the present time
Now the planting time begin#—com should he
in the ground, Ht least a part it, and the prepar
atiou of cotton lauds must be pressed forward to
completion. In this busy time both it an and
beast arc pushing on from dawn tilt dark, and
'both |UUst be liberally fed to be enabled to bear
dhc burdens oi the day. And yet it i# at this
very time that many of the moat laborious, hon
est and deserving men, among tbore of small
jjjesns, are discovering that their Mipplic# of coin
and.forage will not suffice to finish the operations
.of the season. All their available mean# are at*
**ady Invested in what ha# been done, and all
they hope to have, depend# upon the result; nml
this present difficulty, the want of corn, threatens
to sink the oils irrevocably, and utterly to dis
appoint the other. Who can tell the anxiety of
sueli men, whose only hope is in the fruits e .rth
will yield to iheir labor, and who find now their
prospects about lo be ruineu for want of corn to
feed upon for ninety days.
This crisis will find its natural relief in the
crop of small grain to ripen at the end of that
)*uiod, the promise of which is excellent. W lien
gathered, it will futuUh food (or man and beast
until corn becomes hard on the stalk, (odder
i« hauled in, niul plenty (let us hope) shall again
reign in the land. Meantime the or eat i- made
infinitely lmidor, and indeed fatal to some, by
the almost uniform refusal, on the part of those
who have money, to lend it on uuy terms; and
of merchants to supply the country ’« wants on
time. In ye#™ gone by credit wus over the re
source in such times of need. Dre.lit re tilled the
cribs and supplied the tailing cruise with oil.
And, to the houor of our people be it said, these
debts w ere iuvariably paid ut the end of the year,
and nil began the next year even. But tmW, no
credit cui be hud, and no money is to ue loaned
uu( at lawful Inters*t. Speculation often* too
many inducements, with margins lor profits much
greater than interest ou money loaned. And so
while among some classes of our citizens there is
at least some lunuey, the result is lmt the plan
ter of moderate mean# cun get none of it; and
the ultimate result is, that the real prosperity of
the country, winch rests at last in the hands of
this numerous class of men of much iudust.y hut
small means, is defeated. The private anxiety
and apprehension in the minds of the individual
men thus exhausted in their resources ■ nd strut
tufted in means, must enlist our sympathies to no
pun 11 degree; and this ultimate condduration of
tha real effect upon the country of the failure of
fu many persons of tin# class in their calling,
should lead us to think seriou ly of ihe strait
they arc In, and see if no means are at hand of
ywlicying tjio private burden and avoiding the
public ill. At) ;\ftiount of money, not large in
tli« aggregate, jutlieiouriy u»cd, it is believed,
vWoUkl ucootup ish both these purposes. Thu
proportion of largo farms in the conn try is not
great, and the proprietor# of these arc not gener
ally unable to help Ihotusclvua. Where we find
one owner employing fifteen hands, we find a
dozen or twenty men w ith no laborers employed,
or at most but two or th ©«; ««td the number of
Animals is in the same ratio. A little calculi
tiou will thaw that from fifty to sixty bushel# of
corn, worth from s7b to SIOJ would enable the
largo majority of tlimw turn to pu h forward their
crops successfully, and hr very many cases one
half ill© sum uanonl would be all tin* aid re
qu.red—-and in response, we m»y hope, nt the
end of the year, to see each one in individual
comfort, and the wealth of lie country tn deii
*»ly increased by the few hundred or thousand* |
-oi ponuds of cotton each one won hi put upon the
market. Ah** ! Unit for want of so little ready
mean*,' o much trouble and loss should be aof
sered We have learned of several instances
already, where worthy men arts about abandon
ing tlieir ready j>rcpaie l lands, ft»r want of means
to go on; and of others whet'© such a thing is
mast likely to occur,
Tliere u-e some men in every community who !
have some spare cash on baud, and many others
who could raise it if they would, for ibis purpose
Many a merchant, lawyer, doctor and others out
side of these classes could raire fifty or one bun
dled dollars to loan to those who need it—and the
svetmty can W made ample f.-r any one The
I**4. Legislature created alien upon the whole
.(growing crop of the farmer “oi such terms u*
juiay be agreed upon by the parti©#.** in favor of
such (oar.s arid adniues. This statute was
drawn for the partieulgr security of morehauts
and factors, but its terms leave th© pn.yuieias of
the law open t * any one who will net umlor i».
'lhe “terms to bo agreed upon by th© parlies'*
may be so arranged as to give the creditor the
entire control of th© crop until his chums are
r*U»fio I. And if this is not. sufficient security,
4b re j* nothing U prevent further guaranty by
wny of mortgage upon Mock, too*# and land, to
secure the same debt. Tlqg would be more than
sufficient for the small suai each tnau w> uld uettil.
Mild would lx) readily given by ore who needed
Mid. Will out ••ur eftuena then, who are able in
any degree to do so. ©om© to the rescue of their
iicigbbo:# :.ud of the country! Shall anv hoo*
e.-t and lehahie uian bv c >in|k*llo«l to abandon his
tody means of support, for want of a little help
while thcro is one able to help him ! The fig
urea even in the um t" and, W"T! m-t b Urge;
but llie good aeiv.M.-ph.-hed by ,l;tt le loans a tins
time, i ould in the aggro u:<* Ik* iiutneasuiab'v
IVreat. both in the yay of pi;v,ite lvlu f, aud cf
■j.ubhe prtispe.ity.
WAsnr»ofoj», Ga., April 9, 1W57.
Me. Editou : There are two (among many oth
er) causes of crime with the freodme:o in our
midst, which can, and ought to be removed.—
Justice to them, to our neighbors and ourselves
demands they should lie. These causes are in
the one case the renting of land to freedroen;
in the other, hiring only the male members of
a family ; the landlord or employer in neither
car# furnishing on fair term# the supplies neces
sary for suUdetcnce for the man and family in
the one case, or for the family alone in the oth
er. I have nothing to say against making them
tenants —nothing against employing only the
men—the strong and able bodied—for there are
many who do not want their wives to work, es.
pecially in the field, and many more both women
and children who cannot do field work. Os
course no one can be expected to furnish more
than in reason the laborer can be presumed to be
able to pay for—and no one r# worth hav
ing as a tenant or laborer, who cannot or will
not earn enough for these purposes, unless lie
lm» a large helpless family—then it L his mis
fortune if they all hove to live on short rations.
There are a great many white men who have
not and cannot command the means to furnish
themselves, families and stock with provisions
Beceiwry to the successful making of another
crop, llow much less can freedmenbe expected
to do sos And most certainly if the first can’t,
the second will also fail to get credit to secure
that much desired end,unless furnished by those
in whose employ they miy be.
True many, the great m.»jorit\ of them vork
ctl f<r a part of tire crop last yeai, but most of
them are like the freedmen, who, when ques
tioned no the subject, said he worked for the
6flU raid his employer only made the seventh,
so he got pothi g. We all know but few of
them had anything at the end of the year either
in provisions or money, and therefore but few
hud any tiling to ret up on, except their own la
bor which i# to be paid for in money or kind out
of the coming crop Does not justice, does
Hot humanity to tire the freodman demand
that ho should have, from time to time, moder
ate advance# on lifts labor for these purposes
Can we be expected to leed on wind? We all
know thuv must and will eat —does not justice
to our neighbor demand, that each one so em
ploying hand# should make such advances —
thereby removing the temptation for them to
steal.
If thus© are not sufficient reasons, one’s own
interests demand it. Any laborer to work well
and do full justice to hi* employer must beat
joast moderately contented. How cun any one
l»c so who lias a family unable to work—who
are in need of the staff of lif •, and his employer
neglecting,and in some cases refusing to supply
him? Can such a man bo contented? can he
work cheerfully or faithfully? Henson replies
in tho negative. Some employers contracted
not only to furiihh ; but requiring such parties
to b© furnished ’I hey knew the#© non-woikers
must an I would be supplied, and it i* right that
they should know from whence. But recently
I have been told by a freed man that ho had no
way to get enough tor his family to eat, unless
he were to steal it. After equating up last year
he had nothing. When making a contract for
this year lie was tu t thoughtful enough to pro
vide for his non woikers, or rather the matter
was talked about, but he was not keen enough
y»«nr»i>t on it* n-tnn%lur of comma*, mtfi
now hi* employer will not sell him anything for
his family. Such men eh uld be careful or they
may become, if not to the law* of the la id, res
ponsible to i higher power, in part ut least, for
the crimes of other people. Ih *se who have
tenant#, get most .riio.re luud is best cultivated ;
and well ltd stock (other things being equal)
doe# much more and better Work, than that
half starved, and so does tho well fed laborer,
Th© landlord# inter© t then, demands that he
should aid his tenant iu feeding well, man and
beast.
These reflection# have been suggested by acts
winch have recently come und. r tuy observation
Every on© must admit, th© things spoken of, are
productive evil ami should and can be remedied
in part if not altogether. Let us see if we can
not add to the common welfare, by taking cure
that wo make none of these mistake* pointed out,
and thus further the ends of Justice.
GEN- I OPEB ORDER
The following is (General Orders from Gen
lVre on assuming Command of .the Third Mil
it ary District:
HkaPQl’atkrh Trnnn Military Division. )
Montgomery, ala,, ripiil 1, 18t)G. f
In compliance with U eneral Or dm a. No* 18
dated llondquui to sos tho Army, Mai oh IA .1867
the undersigned a sum©# command of Third Mil,
List which ©emprises the States of Alabama.
Georgia and Flmid*.
The districts us Georgia nnd Alabama remain
as constituted, and With their present emu
mander-*, except that the Ilcadquart is es the
District of Georgia will be forthwith removed
to Millcdgt vitle
Tho Di»trci of Key West is hereby merged iu
to the District of Florida which will he com
nunded by Colonel John T. Sprague, Seventh
U. S. lu&intrv. The Headquarter# of the Di#
trict of Florida are removed to Talahussee, to
which place the Disti ict Commander will transfer
Ins Headquarters without doloy.
11. ’ihe civil officers at present in office iu
Georgia. Florida and Alabama will retain their
office# until the expiration rtf their trim* of act*,
vice, unless oi her wise directed irisp rial cases, so
long as justice is impartially amt faithfully ad
ministered. It i# hoped thet uo necessity may
ai i>e for the i*it©rjH»siitnn of the midUiy uuUuhs
uie# in the civil ndmima’ration, a»id such m*ce#si
ty can only arise Iron) the tai tiro of th© civil tri
bunals to protect lit (ample without distiuction
i«* their rights ot persons and property.
UL It is to b© cleari) understood, however
that the civil officer* thus retained in office shall
confine thomsolx e#strictly to the performanc© of
tin ir official duties, am.l whilst holding their of
fives they shall not use any influence w hatever to
deter or dissuade the people from t k.ng an ac
live part in reconstructing tl.eir Mate Govern
ments, under the act of Congress to provide for
the more efficient government of the rebel states
and the act supplementary thereto.
I\. No cUctions wdl he held in any of the
States comprised in this Military DLtiict, except
such as are proxined h r in the act of t\.ngu*Js.
ail in the n aimer therein established, but all va
caueie* in civil officv s which now exist, or which
may occur by expiration of th - terms of office of
the presniit iucuiubvm#, before the piescriln and reg
i#'.r Ttirti of vole© u completed, will be tilled by
apjn.muuent of tin? Gcuetal commanding the
Di st i ict.
Jotts Fore,
Major General Comtnatnhng.
isk CorssxLX—' lhe Kiciunond truly
observes: “Ibis is no time for division among
our newspapers, our legislator#, or our peoi le
no time lor elimination or controversy. ” l *
should all. if possible, think, feel and act in unison.
W# shoubl ail vote, and vote together. We
should e uleavor to attract the support and co-op
eraiton » me... xxlia'evci* their hutccedent*
arid w b.(j ex er their -C*- lor ’*
The impeachment iuvcstigatiou is suspended
till May.
CLIPPLINGS^
IFashixcton, A (Mil 8, 18jtL|
In the Supreme Court, tins following sHf&f
of Judge# were announced ; The First Hf 96»
comprising Maine. New Hampshire, and Mae*-
chusette, Judge Clifford.
Second DiHtrict.compri-dng New Yorki Vf
m*-nt, and Connecticut, Judge Nelson.
Third District, comprising Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, Judge Grier/
Fourth District, comprising Maryland, Wfb
Viqfinia. Virginia Judge Chase.
F'ifth District, comprising Georgia, Florida,
A abate t. Mississippi, Louisianna, and Texas,
Jrnige Wagner.
•Sixth District, comprising Ohio, Micl)i|piL
Kentucky, and T* ruuifc-ec, Judge fewayne.
Be*enth District, comprising Indiana, V.Uidk
ami Wisconsin, Judge Davis.
Eighth District, comprising Minnesota,
Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas, Judge Mill»-i|/
Ninth District, comprh-ing California,
anil Nevada, Judge Field.
This allotment indicate that the FctfSp
Court wdl hold sessions in Diati ict* Goverm-4 ter
Brigadier Gene*als, and that Mr. Davis will Mist?
an early hearing-?-Chief Justice Cliate pfesidJayT
Surratt’s trial i# set for the present firm
Conviction, on account of the awkward indi£|-
ruent, an<l loosely jointed circumstances of’iltf
evidence improbable.
Georgia, through Charles O.Connor of New
York, and Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, windlfe
on Friday, a petition, similar to the
complaint «
It is the general impression that the &upr#ft£e
Cmnt will not entertain the Mississippt c«#
plaint. **
The Coxxxcticlt Klectiow—l he exact resffi
of the election in Connecticut L ns fofiows : i
l,ngli>h i# elected by inaj<»rity of 678. In
Senate (hero are 11 kepilblican# and 10 Dcr#b
crats. Iu the House, 121 Republicans and 11?
Democrats.
Bhodk Bland Elwcnow.—The entire Hat lHf>l
ticket was elected. Mr. Dixon xvas elected io
C<«ngre#s by 1,200 majority, and Mr. Jenkes if*
elected without opposition. A. E. liurilsitle vsyi
elected Governor, Ihe Senate will stand 28 Ub
publicans and 0 Deittoeract# : the House 62
publican# and 8 Democrats.
Governor Orr has appointed agents to proewpd
to Europe and r« present the advantages t»f
South Carolina for irnigr.ition. A circular has
been addressed to the planter# of the State, u*jp
ing them to co-operate in the movement. ;
The Hiuht JFlxy.—The South Georgia Tiny*
says;
One of the mo«t surccs-ful farmers we have
ever known—u man who could not write hi* own
name—made it a rule from which he never vue
od to plant one third of hi# laud in small grns,
on© third iu Indian corn, and the bn It nee incotlljjL
Many years ago he settled in Wilke# OountyPff
thii State, lie grubbed fi#r tho money th#>
IroUghtht u twenty five acres of the (xiorest laud
in the county. He died rich leaving u muitificit
farm ami numerous slav- #. S<» much for sys
lematic continued working upon a sen-ible pbm.
Everyhinly admits th© plan u sensible one.nfit
few will work upon it. O.r errors ar« not
fruit of our dchUoat© judgement, but of our
haste.
On Tuesday morning the 9th irist., nftPr
an illness of less than a week in duration,
JOHN W. LANE, in his fifteenth year closed
his eye# upon tho scenes of this world unki
opened them upon the g lories of hi# HeavwHSL.
home. FViemis and enmpanions deplore the ear
ly dead. llis sehind ha* lost u talented scholar;
lit© associates an amiubh*, wtfeetionate friend
.-«clU'#A' io*entalc
scierttious (*ti(»U; society one who bade fair
an ornament ; und the home circle a son snd
brother, whose vacant place will ever recall
sweet memories of the departed.
In the Spring of h new x ear, und while the flow
of youth wit* fresh upon hi* brow,
“Death fell on him like an uotimelv frost
Upon tin* fairest flo *i*r of all the field.”
We mis* thee dear friend hut wo mourn Mb
a* those who have no hope : fur “wo riudl meet
in Heaven.”
‘•Weep not for him who dieth,
F'or he sleeps nnd i* at rest ;
And the couch whereon he lietli,
T* the green earth’s quiet b east.”
A.
KEROSENE OIL.
lt’lifi KEIIOBENE at.,l no hunibut the l«»t
every brought to this market, for sale at
per gallon by
Arnold, Green & Cos.
April 11, 51—if
For Sale
A NUMBER of CAT’LE among which are
a Yoke of Young OXEN and sumo good Mii»Ui
CGWS. Apply at tlii# office.
April 11, 61—if.
JUST RECEIVED.
w K have just received a lot of Ladies fine
Trimmed
BONNETS AND HATS
which xve will sell at the loxvest market price*.
Cull and see our stock.
R. H. Vickers & Cos.
Tax Nolice.
ASSISTANT ASS ISSCE S OFFICE
U.*S. INTERNAL REVENUE,
14th Division, 3d District Georgia
Wasuinuton, Ga., April 11, 1867.
15V the law of March the 2d. 1867, the Inter
nal Revenue Taxes*, heretofore assessable in May
are required to be assess and in Match,and l here
by give notice to tlrose person* who are lialje
to the Tax in Income*, or on Carriages, (Ltd
H atches Ac., that 1 am now proceeding with
the ssessinent and can he found at my offi ein
NX ashington, N«> S My lie’s Range, up stairs.
All persons notified, who fail to make returns
within TEN DAYS thereafter are liable a* de
faulters.
Spec*al Taxes (Licenses) on Trades. Business
or Professions are also now to be assessed. It
is not the duty of the Assessor tocail on persifis
liable to kucli Tax. but they are required to
make application to the Assessor. If any per
son is found in a business requiring a .Special
Tax, after the first day of May, not having made
or ren wed his application, he will incur the pen
alties prescribed by law.
D. G. COTTING,
Assistant Assessor;
April 11, 1867 61—It.
r I''WO months after date application will Le
L mad jto the Court of Ordinary of WHtcs
county for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the minors ofFrtnklin Danher, deceased. The
wild lands to he sold at private sale.
REUBEN KENDALL,
Guardian for the minors of F. Danuer, deed
Feb 20th 1867,11
SPKJOBS.
LfBHT FOI MSB.
AFTER the recent decline in
‘Northern markets, and will be
sold at a small advance for Cash
only.
Our stock consists in part of
Dregg Good! Prints
White Goods Delaines
Linen Goods Cloth*
English Crapes Ca>simeres
Dress Trimmings Hosiery
Bbttons Gloves
Hw»p#kirts Collars
Demestic# Ribbons, Ac. dec.
PEnFUMBHIES
Lubiu’s best brands of Perfu
mery, and iu fact a complete
stock of Notions.
A Iso, a complete stock of
SHOES,
Os the very best quality, made
by hand.
Straw. Felt anil Beaver Eats
OF ALL TUB STYLES.-
We have a stock of Hardware
that cannot be surpassed in this
market,
(HIE (MITE AIMSWAEt
Os every'description.
A complete stock of
BOTTLED & CANNED GOODS.
Superior stock of
GROCERIES,
Consisting of -S’ugar, Coffee, Rice,
Molasses, iS’yrup, ami every thing
in the Grocery line.
We will duplicate Augusta
bills for Cash, ami Cash only.
lIKU GHEE! i CD.
Match 'Jl>. IM>l, 4«
mmm sramc.
The Great English Remedy for
•monnokuikka,
*4# Olect.
Syphilis,
'Diabetes.
Kidney Direa-es.
Incontinence of Urine,
Pare in Buck.
Disease of Bladder, nnd
All diseases of the Urinary Organs,
This preparation contains no Mercury, puri
fies the Blood and imparts toue and vigor lo the
wh-do system.
No change of diet required, and effects a cure
in from five to t ight days.
For sale by Druggists every there.
WM. H. TUTT.
Wholesale agent for the Southern States,
J. W. BACON. J. J. BACON.
J. W. BACON & BRO.
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer* and Dealers
in all kind# of
Satis, Ham, Leaite, Ms,
RUBBER AND LEATHER, BELTING,
WOOD II.IMES, WHIPS,
Valises,Carpet Bags, Shoe Finding#, French nnd
American Calf Skins,
AND ALL OTHER Klh’DS OF LEATHER, ETC.
169 Broad Street, under the Augu>ta Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Saddle* and Ham©## Repaired nml Mad© to
Order March 20, 48 —3m
Laid for Sale.
IWILI sell at private sale my Plantation in
Wilkes county, containing
Two hundred and fifteen Acres
more or less, lying on the waters of Norman*#
Creek, and bounded by land* of Rev. B. M. Cal
luxvay, lUm. R Callaway, Henry Spratlin and
other*. The plantation is well watered and will
suit any person wishing to purchase a small farm.
For further particulars apply to me on the
premises. F\ G. CARRINGTON.
April 5, 49
GEORGIA WILKES COUNTY.—Whereas
\ST James R. Du Bose, Jr., Guardian for S. J
Spann ami E. R. Spann, applies to me for letter#
of dismission from said trust:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
; persons interested to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law to show cause,
if any they have, xvhy said letters should not be
granted.
I " Given under my hand at office in >x a&hmgton
this 4th day of April. 1867.
April 5, 49 G. G. NORMAN. Ordy
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
st-msILL lw> Si'Ll on the first Tuesday iu May
yy next, Lefure the 6’onrt House door at
ll eshingtin. UMkes countv, a tract"t Land No.
488, in the 6th District us "Woith count}', to be
sol.) as wild lands. Sold as the property of Sam
uel T. Burns, d-ceasek. for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased,
rg- if’ertus Ca-h.
THOMAS E SMITH,
March 8,16 Adiu'r with the will annexed
CHAEP DRY GOODS
Spring: ------ 1867
Quick: Sales aid Small Profits.
JOHN SETZE, Agent.
WOULD CALL ATTENTIOy TO 1113 SELECT AND ELEGANT STOCK OF
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS!
V -
.1 EMBRACING everything usually kept in a Fisst-Class Dry Goods Store, which he is now re
ceiving, and will be constantly adding to during the season.
Having been selected with great care, among the assoitment will be found all that is new and
desirable in style, superior quality and reasonaol in priee.
Determined that no esiahlisLment shall excel us in REAL SUBSTANTIAL INDUCEMENTS
TO CUSTOMERS, he would respectfully invite a careful examination of his goods and Prices from
all in search of BARGAINS before purchasing elsewhere.
PREFERING AN
“An Active Penny to a Slow Shilling
.ndbeliering that his interest and that of hiscu-tomers are mutual, his price* shall be so regulated
that those who buy, once will be glad to call and secure, a* befurr.
The greatest bargains in DRY GOOds iu the city. April 12 1866 3m
~ Mrs, IF. ANDREWS,
HAS just receceived the most elegant and fashionable Stock of
SPRING AND» SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS,
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.
ir<>r stock was selected by one of the most experienced and fash
ionable Milliners in this country. She is selling her goods actually
cheaper than the same can be bought in Augusta or any other
Southern city. The ladies will all do well to call and examine for
themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
March 27. 49—ts
MW GOODS.
We are now receiving our Spring and Summer stock of Goods
and offer them Jo our friends and the public at the lowest possible
prices. Most of them were bought on a declining market, and by
10 to 15 per cent, lower than they could be obtained by purchasing
earlier. Onr stock will be full, and comprise everything usually
ke()t in a first class house. If you want
Dry Goods, Hardware,
Bools, £hoes, Hats, Caps,
Books, Stationery, Not ions,&c;
You can find any or all of them, at our Store, and as we bought for
Cash and at reduced rates, we can otter inducements to purchasers.
Our Grocery department will be well supplied with a choice as
sortment of Fancy Groceries, such as
sße>a. vj .-3k cn, «r:2c»hh<'.■ c■*
CANNED FETJITS, PICKLES, WINES, &e.
All of which will be sold low for Cash. Call and inspect our
goods before you make your purchases. We know we can please
you both as regards goods and prices.
R. H. TICKERS & CO.
March 29. 186T.4S ___________
W. HENUY WARREN, XV. B. HARPER, JOHN W. WALLACE,
Casb Atom maSe on Shipments cf Cettaa te New York aai Lirapl.
XV. HENRY XVARREN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS,
MEUSE MB HIIH SMUTS,
175 and 177 EXtOAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Orders taken for the purchase of Corn, Bacon, etc., in Eastern,
Northern and Western Markets.
(SWi&M®!,,
Prices in Baltimore per ton of 2,000 lbs., expenses of transportation
to be added:
Kettlewell’s A. A. Manipulated Guano, - - $70,00
• u a. “ “ 60,00
Arumouiated Alkaline Phosphate, ... 55,00
Alkaline Phosphate, .... - 45,00
XVe are Agents for the State of Georgia, and that portion of
South Carolina contiguous to Augusta.
For Circulars, address us or our Agents.
"W. IKCIEiIXriEVS" WARREN Sc CO.,
175 and 177 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
March 27, 1567 49—lm