Newspaper Page Text
TM WASHINGTON GAZETTE.
■ttTASdtNGTOJf, GA„ MAT 10, 1867.
ft BAD JAG MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
Hill'* Magazine— -All subscribers in Wilkes
county will please make known to me whether
they wish their subscriptions continued. It is
impottaht to hotify the publishers at once if the
Magazine is to be stopped.
J. EL ALEXANDER.
A Rica Tex at. —Gen. D. W. Hkaxd will please
fcccept my thanks for two plates of large nice
strawberries and Cream sent me a few days since.
It is useless for me to assure the General that it
was a rich treat, for he knows how fond I am
©fgtood eating and drinking. J, A. W.
Ant ScrrLT or Sweet Things, —Oiir neigh
bor, Capt P. H. Norton, is advertising this week,
a fresh arrival of Candies, Wines, Brandy, Ac.—
GifS hita a Call if yoli Want anything in the
Grocery Line,
ptT The Semi-annual County Court convened
In this place on Monday last, and adjourned the
kfternoon of the same day. One true bill was
found by the Grand Jury, but no trial was had
ton the case. The civil business was very small,
and the lawyers and officers of court agreed it
wes the dullest of all courts, because nobody got
any costa or fe^a.
pT TPe call the attention of our readers to
the card of Messrs. John McMahon A Cos., Gro
tert, Savannah, Ga. Wt are personally acquain
ted with Mr. McMahon, and take pleasure in re
commending him tto our patrons who are or may
be sending to Savannah to buy their Groceries.
If you send your orders to him they will be
tWXjsrty filled at the lowest market price.
The McDonald* ; or, the Ashes of Southern
Domes, by Wis. Hemet Peck, of Georgia. We
have been favored by P. Quinn, News Dealer,
Augusta, with a copy of this very readable lit
tle volume. The Author is a graceful and at
tractive writer, and is possessed of a wonderful
Inventive genius. His powers are well exhibited
In this work, so that the interest of the reader
is well sustained to the end, Neat cloth bind
ing: price sl,
Personal. — We were pleased to meet on our
xtreets, a few days ago, Cnpt. John Flannery, of
the firm of Messrs. L. J. Gulmartin A Cos., Cot
ton Fscton and Commission Merchants, of Sa
vannah. This is one of the most reliable firms
in the city. Capt. Flannery has recently ex
bihited his good judgment by taking to him
self a better half. We wish him and his fait
bride a long and happy life.
tW We regret to learn, just ns our forms are
going to press, that Captain G. G. Norman is no
more. After a long and painful illness,his ready
spirit took its flight on yesterday, the 9th inst.,
about 2 o’clock P. M. The deceased has been
the Ordinary cf Wilkes county ever since that of
fice waj created, in 1846, we believe, and during
his long administration in that most responsible
fiosition he has retained, and indeed, added large
lv, to the respect ami esteem in which he was
held by all classes of citizens, and to which ho
was fully entitled, by his previous honorable life.
In this capacity his loss ./ill be seriously felt by
the public, and in private, there are few men who
leave l>ehind them such a cloud of ready wit
nesses eagerly testifying to his goodness, integ
rity aud worth.
|y We have an interesting letter from "Lin
coln,” which we promise as a treat for next week
to all our readers, and especially the friends of
♦•Joseph I Rex,” whose fame has reached even
into the dark corners of the earth. We regret
very much that the late day at which we receiv
ed it. and the press of other matter upon our
columns forbids its publication this week. It is
hard to keep back one or two happy suggestions
of our correspondent, but we don’t want to take
the relish out of his excellent dish.
Sale Day.—The heavy rains prt vented nny
gMicjul attendance of oui country friends on
Tuesday last, and but little business was done.
The administrator of S. T. Burns sold at public
outcry 490 acres of wild lands, in Worth county,
which brought (f*6C) fifty-six dollars. Also a
tract of 190 acres, together with the remainder
after widow’s dower in 1 12 f acres additional, sold
by the administratrix of H. J. Cofcr, deceased,
brought one hundred dollars. Money is very
scarce, and the great want is Corn.
Crop Prospects. —We hear from several per
sons of the appearance of rust on the wheat.—
Tins crop is a large one this year, and many are
depending upon it for the support of their fauns,
in a great degree, until corn matures. The ap
pearance of rust so early in the year is a matter
of serious concern. Corn is said to be doing well,
with good stands very generally over the coun
ty. Cotton is pretty generally up, but the cool
weather makes it look blue. The heavy north
east storm of Monday night and Tuesday does
not improve it, and is p*obably worse on wheat
than cotton.
Southern Boys and Girls Monthly is the title
of anew Juvenile monthly magazine, published
in Richmond, Va., and edited by Rev. E. T. Baird
End his brother, Prof. W. L, Baird, at $1 60 per
annum.
This magazine is well gotten up, and contains
the best reading for children; —and the publish
ers hope, after a short time, to increase its size
and improve its style, making it, eventually, se
cond to none in the country. It is now in its in
fancy, and should be well nourished and sup
ported, that it may grow vigorously.
The Ugly Oiub. —An interesting letter from
our special correspondent in Virginia informs us
that this venerable Institution still exists at the
Virginia University, as in days of yore. It was
a grand and peculiar organization in our day, and
so, we trust, it may ever continue. The indis
pensable prerequisite tondmittance into the Ugly
Club is a homely countenance. That alone con
stitutes eligibility. Consequently we were not a
member. The associates and friends of oar young
correspondent it seems, have adjudged him wor
thy of membership, aud as each one should try
to excel in whatever he undertakes, we recom
mend LS, B. to run for the “Big Ugly” and get
the new Boots. To this end he should take les
sons on the flute, look often through a spy glass,
play mumble peg, and practice the "Crooked
Mouth Family.” Whether, however, he strives
for the hat, the boots or the candy, we wish him
success; and at all events thank him tor his in
teresting communication era so unique a subject
as the ancient ugly club.
Wren A Wheeler, —At the Gallery of these
gentlemen, the familiar faces of hundreds of our
friends and acquaintances bear silent testimony
to the high degree of accuracy and skill attained
by these artists in their excellent art. They have
expected to depart for some weeks; but still they
are detained by anew flood of visitors ; for the
desire to have photographs has broken out like
an epidemic everywhere, Many people seem to
have but just discovered that they are really
skillful artists, and can and do produce really ee
perior pictures, and so the current seem 9 to have
set in afresh, A few days back their business
seemed to have but just reached its climax,
when Mr, Wren showed us three hundred prints
all in process of completion at one time, We
have “secured our shadow” on six little cards
which our friends are invited to call and examine
whenever they feel dispo ied to see the best look
ing man in W ilkes, except —,
Peterson’s Magazine for J une, is an unusually
fine number, even for this popular Ind elegant
magazine. It has a beautiful steel engraving,
“The IFild Flowers in the Wood,” a splendid
mammoth colored fashion plate, with five figures;
a colored pattern for a tobacco pouch ;and about
fifty wood engravings of dresses, bonnets, col
lars and cuff-, children’s fashions, baby’s shoe,
patterns in embroidery. smoking cap, Ac, Ac.
The literary contents maintain the high charac
ter of “Peterson.” That powerful story, “The
Long Journal,” is finished. Mrs. Ann S. Step
hens’ fascinating novelet. “Married by Mistake
is continued- A capital article on “The Laws of
Croquet,” is alone worth the price of the number.
This is a good time to subscribe, for anew vol
ume begins with July, though back numbers
from January may also be had, if subscribers wish
to commence with the first of the year. “Pe
terson’s” is the cheapest of all the monthlies.
To single subscribers it is but $2,00 a year. For
SS,OO five copies are sent, with an extra copy to
to the persons getting up the club. Address
C. J. Peterson, 800 Chustnut St., Philuda.
Headquarters Post Athens, )
Athens, Ga., April 24th, 1866. )
General Orders No 1.
I Pursuant to the provisions of Par. 4, of S.
O-. No. 28, Headquarters District of Georgia, Ma
con, April 19th, 1867, the undersigned assumes
command of the Post of Athens, comprising the
counties of Clark. Jackson, Madison, Elbert, Ogle
thorpe, Morgan, Walton, Wilkes, Greene, Tulin
ferro, Lincoln, Jasper and Hancock.
C. F. Trowbridge, Capt 16th U. S. I.
13i vt. Major U. 8. A. Com’dg Post.
Headquarters Third Military District )
Montgomery. Ala, April 4,1867. J
General Orders, No. 4.
I. All j>ost commanders within the limits of
this Military District ar« instructed to report as
soon as practicable after occurrence any failure
of the civil tiibunaU or office.s to render equal
justice to the people; and any acts of such tri
bunals or authorities in contravention of the Civil
Rights Bill, or other Acts of Congress applicable
to the Southern States. Their attention is par
ticularly called to acts of the local or State au
thorities or tribunals, which discriminate against
persons on account of race, color, or political
opinion; and whilst not interfering with the
functions of the civil officers, they are directed to
give particular attention to the manner in which
such functions are discharged, s-* fur as relates to
the matters above specified. The post com
manders are admonished, to be cau
tious and careful in their statements, and to send
with their reports such evidence of the facts as
shall justify action on the part of the General
Commanding.
11. All reports on these subjects will be ad
dressed to the Commander of the District in
which the officer 60 reporting is stationed, and
the District Commander will forward the reports
to these Headquarters, with his opinion and re
commendation endorsed thereon.
111. It is made equally the duty of the District
Commander to give his own personal attention
to the cases above referred to, or any which may
come under his own observation, and to report
thereon without delay.
IV. Tim attention of all officers serving in this
Military District is called to psuagroph 3, of Gen
eral Orders No. 1 from these Headquarters. Any
violation of that paragraph will be forthwith re
ported.
By command of Brevet Major General Poi»e.
J. F. Con ynoiiam,
Ist Lieut. 24ih U. 8. Infantry,
Act. Asst. Adjt, Gen.
Official; J. F. Oonynoham, Ist Lieut. 24th U.
S. Infantry, Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
UkADPUBTERH l*OaT, ATHENS, )
Athens, Ga., April 29th, 1867. (
The above order (No. 4,) is published for the
information of all residents within the limits of
this post.
C. F. TnowmuDGE, 16th U. S. 1.,
Rrvt. J/ttj. U. 8. A. Com’dg Post.
May 9, 1867,3
Headquarters Third Military District, \
Georgia, Alabama and Florida, >
Atlanta, Ga., April 23, 1867. 1
General Orders No. 10.
The following pargraph from General Order
No. 1, from these Head Quarters, is republished
for the inforrratiou of all concerned :
“Paragraph III—It is clearly to be under
stood however, ti at the civil officers thus retain
ed in office, shall confine themselves strictly to
the performance of their off’cial duties and w hilst
holding their offices they bhull not use any influ
ence whatever to deter or dissundo the people
from taking on active part in reconstructing their
State Govnroiuont under the Act of Congress, to
provide for the more efficient government of the
Rebel States, and the act supplementary there
to/’
The Words, "shall not use any influence what
ever,” shall be interpreted in their widest sense,
and held to mean advice verbal or writen, given,
to individuals, committees or the public.
./11l officers in the Militay District are directed
and citizens are requested to give immediate in
formation of any infraction of this Order, and to
prevent misunderstanding on the subjected is
districtly’announced that any civil official (State
or Municipal), within this District who violates
the above Order, will be deposed from Jus office
and held accountable in such other manner as the
nature of the case demands.
By command of Bvt Maj. Gen. Pope.
G. K. Sanderson.
Capt 33d U. S. Inf A A. A. A. G
Official
A true copy.—C. F. Trowdriege’ 16th U. S
I. Capt. it Bvt. Maj. U. S. A.Cbmd’g'Post Athens.
May 7, 1860, 3
Headquarters Third Military District, )
Macon, Ga., May Ist, 1867. )
Gcnerrl Orders No. C.
I. The use of the “Chain Gang” as a mode of
legal punL-hment in this Stale, having been
abused by the authorities empowered to inflict
such punishment, is hereby discontinued, except
in cases connected with prisoners sentenced to
the Penitentiary.
All Post Commanders within the limits of this
State are hereby directed to enforce this order,
and report any action on the part of the civil
authorities, who refuse to obey the same.
By command of Col. Caleb C. Sibley, U. S. A.
(Signed) John E. Bossier
Ist Lieut. 16tli U. S. Infantry, and A. A. A, G.
Official; John E. HosmerJl Ist Lieut, 16th U.
S. Infantry and A. A. A. G.
Headquarters Post Athens, )
Athens, Ga, May 3, 1867. J
The above order is published Jor the informa
tion and guidance of ail interested in its provis
ions. C. F. Trowbbidgb,
Capt. and Bvt. Major U. 8. A. Com’dg Post.
May 9, 1867, 3
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Stockholders wishing to attend the Conven
tion, on Tuesday, May 14, 1867, will present
their Certificates of Stook to Depot -dgent, at
the station they wish to take the cars, and they
will be furnished with a Ticket to Augusta and
return. E. W. COLE,
Augusta, Ga., May 8. GenT Supt.
HEMIXGTOWS
Sold by the Trade Generally.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS !
200,000 Furnislted the United Statet Govern
rnent l
Armv Revolver, 44-100 in Calibre.
Navy Revolver. 36-100 in Calibre.
Belt* Revolver, Navy Size Calibro.
Police Revolver, Navy Size Calibre.
New Pocket Revolver, 31-100.
Pocket Revolver (Itider’s patent) 31-100 in cal
ibre.
Repeating Pistol (Elliot patent) No. 22 aud 32
cartridge.
Vest Pocket Pistol, No. 22, 80, 32, and 41 car
tridge.
Gun Cane, No. 22 and 32 cartridge.
Breach Loading Rifle (Beal’s), No. 82 and 38
cartridge
Revolving Riflie, 86 and 44-100 in Calibre.
E. REMINGTON A SONS,
Iliou, New York.
principal agents.
Moore A Nichols, New Yoik.
Win Read A Son, Boston.
Jos C. Grubb A Cos., Philadelphia.
Foultney A Trimble, Baltimore.
Henry Folsom A Cos, New Orleans,
Johnson, Spencer A Cos, Chicago.
L M ltumsey A Cos, St. Louis.
Albert E Crane, San Francisco.
May 10, 1867, 3
NEW STORE.
MESSRS. LEVY & ASHER,
OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
/V UK about to expose for sale here a lot of
Clothing, Boots, Shoes & Hats.
Also a good asssortment of
DRY GOODS,
Hindi they will sell at a REDUCED PRICE.
They may bo found, after a few days, at the
Express Office, with their goods.
May 3 J _1867 1 2
FR IJITS.
Lemons, Oranges,
Cocoa Nuts, Dried Figs,
A l»o, Canned Tomatoes.
For sale by
P. 11. NORTON.
May 3,1867.
Hums SPECIFIC.
The Great English Remedy for
/WfcONNORRIiIEA,
qyP Gleet,
Syphilis,
Diabetes,
Kidney Diseases,
Incontinence of Urine,
l’ain in Back,
* Disease of Bladder, and
All diseases of the Urinary Organs,
This preparation contains no Mercury, puri
fies the Rlood and imparts tone und vigor to the
whole system.
No change of diet required, and effects a cure
in from five to eight days,
For sale by Druggists every vhere.
WM. 11. TUTT.
Wholesale agent for the Southern States,
SUNDRIES.
Pale Ale,
Chow Chow Pickles,
Worcestershire Sauce,
Canned Oysters,
Green Tea,
Fresh Soda Crackers,
New Rice.
yit NORTON’S.
HATS.
A superior lot of
Black Felt, Wool, and
Casimere Hats,
For sale low at
NORTON’S.
April 19
M&Moi.
ii. M. SUMMER
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.
Washington, March 15, 1867—47
GUANO.
(5) TONS Kettle well’s GUANO for sale on time
till Ist October. Now at the Depot.
ARNOLD, GREEN A CO.
April 25,1867, I—ts
KEROSENE OIL.
I. URE KEROSENE and no humbug the best
every brought to this market, for sale at SI.OO
per gallon by
Arnold, Green & Cos.
April 11, 51—ts
SPUE GOODS.
BOUGHT FOB CASH.
AFTER the recent decline in
Northern markets, and will be
sold at a small advance for Cash
only.
Our stock consists in part of
Dress Goods Prints
White Goods Delaines
Linen Goods Cloth 9
Euglish Crapes Cassimeres
Dress Trimmings Hosiery
Bbttons Gloves
Iloopskirts Collars
Domestics Ribbons, Ac. Ac.
PEIB.FUMXiII.IEIS
Lubin’s best brands of Perfu
mery, and in fact a complete
stock of Notions.
Also, a complete stock of
SHOES,
Os the very best quality, made
by baud.
Straw. Felt and Beaver Hats
OF ALL THE STYLES.
We have a stock of Hardware
that cannot be surpassed in this
market, . y -
UNA. Gllblfl ffi GLASSWARE
Os every description.
A complete stock of
BOTTLED & CANNED GOODS.
Superior stock of
O-ROOZEIRIES,
Consisting of /Sugar, Coffee, Rice,
Molasses, /Syrup, and every tiling
ingtlie Grocery line.
We will duplicate Augusta
bills for Cash, and Cash only.
aim, green £ (I).
March 29,1867, 48
GBEAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF
GROCERIES.
SUGAR, Coffee, Salt, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Ci
gars, Tobacco, Confectionaries, Sardines
Oysters, Pickets. Matches,Shoea, Hat*, Notions,
and Ml articles usually found in a family Grocery
store. I keep constantly on hand a good supply
of the above articles which 1 will sell at the low
est market prices.
JAMES JUNKIN.
January 11, 1867, 38—ts
•J» —01- *4981 ‘I S ‘“T
■UMOI UJ 38|3
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J. T. HARRIS,
DEALER IN
DRV GOIIRS, GROCERIES, 11I0IS,
DOMESTICS, &c.
C CONSISTING in part of Sugar, Coffee, Flour
J A‘ice, Bacon, (clear sides) No. 1 Rye Whis
key, Trace Chains, Weeding Hoes and a variety
of other articles.
Ladies ami Gentlemen calling here, will be
served with that attention which has, and shall
ever characterize this establishment; and goods
will be freely and patiently shown, free of chatge
I offer my goods at the lowest prices, and
warrant them to be of the best quality, and as
cheap as the cheapest for Cadi.
O’ The patronage of my friends and the pub
lie is respectfully solicited.
J. T. HARRIS.
March 1,45 —ts.
PLANTERS!
SMMHKINB SMU3.
We will Duplicate Augusta
Bills for CASH and CASH ON
LY. Persons wishing to pur
chase GOODS on the above
terms will call on
ARNOLD, GREEN & CO.
April 25 1867 I—ts
M AiM'
CLOTHING,
Straw, Wool aai Far Hats.
500 SHAKER HOODS,
500 PALMETTO FANS,
DRY GOODS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Trunks, Parasols,
Guns and Pistols,
Pistol Cartridges,
Percussion Caps, &c
Those who will favor rae with a call will find
a well selected STOCK which I am selling at
Prices to suit the times.
J. H. FITZPATRICK.
April 5,60 —ts
The Superb
DRUM SALOON.
J. M. LOYE & CO.,
AT CLEVELAND'S OLD STAND
We Lave just received at our
Saloon a fine assortment of For
eign and Domestic
LIQUORS,
CONSISTING OP
Old Cabinet Whiskey
Gibson’s XXXX Whiskey
Old Rye Whiskey
All kinds of lirandies
Crown Cherry Wine
Old Madeira, and a variety of other
Wines
ALSO,
Pure Havana Cigars of the best quality.
J. M. LOVE & CO.
March 29,48
SPRING IMPORTATION
1867.
RIBBONS,
Millinery and Straw Goods.
ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO.
IMFOUTBRS ANI) JODDERS OK
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS AA’D SATINS.
Blonds, Netts. Crapes, V civets, Kuclics, Flowers
Feathers,
STRAW BONNETS AND LA DIES’ HATS.
Trimmed and Untrimmed
SIIAKER HOODS, <ScO,
237 and 239 Baltimore street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Offer tile largest stock to be found in Ibis coun
try, and unequaled in choice, variety and cheap
ness
Orders solicited and prompt attention given.
March 8,1867,46—4 m
COX & HILL.
ATLANTA, UEOBGIA.
Have Now in Store
50 BARRELS RYE WHISKEY,
60 barrels Bourbon whiskey,
60 barrels Robertson county whiskey,
60 barrels rectified whiskey,
30 barrels peach and apple brandy,
30 pkgs cognuc brandy,
20 pkgs Holland Gin,
10 pkgs Jamaica Rum,
10 pkgs Now England Ruin,
25 pkgs Port, Madeira and Sherry wines
60 coses Champagne wines,
100 cases Wampuo and Drake’s Bitters,
100 cases assorted Liquors,
20 cases £ box Sardines,
100 cases 1 and 2 lb can Oysters.
Allof which we offer to the trade at very low
prices. COX tfc 111 LL.
March 8,1867,46 —3m
J. W. BACON. J. J. BACON.
J. W. BACON & BRO.
Wholesale and Rel nil Manufacturers and Dealers
in all kinds of
Sales, Harness, Leather, Tunis,
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,
WOOD H/IMES, WHIPS,
Valises, Carpet Bags, Shoe Findings, French and
< American Calf Skins,
AND ALL OTHEB KISDS OF LKATBF.B, ETC.
169 Broad Street, under the Angusta Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Saddles and Harness Repaired and Made to
Order. March 29, 48—3 in
SOMETHING NEW.
YIEWS of the Baptist Church, Rev. Mr
Tapper’s Residence aud the Court House, for
the Steroscope or Album for sale by
Wren & Wheeler.
PfIOTOG R AII n EES,
April 18 186*7 52—ts.
THE BLACK CROOK.
What i3 it ? Call on Mrs. H.
F. Andrews and see.
I lilt Apt.
WE W r OXTLD most respectfully inform out
friends and the public; that we have now
in full operation, our
FDEHITDRE MANDFACTORI,
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 FUIINITUII£J y made of such
material as,
Rosewood, Mahogony,
Walnut, Maple, &e.
in any manner or style, not to be surpassed by
any similar establishment in Georgia. Also,
COFFINS
of the above materials will be promptly mad®
to order and finished in a superb style Coffins
made of other materials, will reoeive prompt
attention.
L U M 11 E R
of all kinds dressed or undressed, on hand and
for sale, at wholesale and retail.
uni rnnmn hit
Will receive prompt nttentioE by one of the firm
And any work in that line will be executed in it
workman like manner and with dispatch. Ma
terial furnished when desired.
SASHES, BLINDS AND DOORS,
MADE TO ORDER,
Faints, Varnishes, Oils & Glass
Os all kinds anil sizes, for sale. Gloss will be
cult in any shape to suit purchasers.
OUR MILL
I Is now in goodiunning order, and Wo expect to
keep MEAL constantly on hand at the market
price of Corn, and grind for toll.
Our motto ip, “Live and let Live.” All our
patrons may rest assured, that we will only
charge such prices as suits the times and ensure
a living.
All orders left at our Furniture Store, on
Mail* Street, near the Post Office, will receive
prompt attention.
W. L. KEOUGII & CO.
March 1,45—ts.
lew Cabinet Slop.
One Door below oMe’s Old Stand.
WE the undersigned take pleasure in an
nouncing to the public that we are pre
prepnred to do all kiud of work in our line.
FURNITURE
of every description MADE and REPAIRED in
the neatest style. All orders for
OOPPINS.
will receive prompt atteulion. An experienced
hand will accompany each coffin to the burial, if
desired.
IT All orders for wo.k thankfully received
and promptly filled.
FREEZE & FLOYD.
Washington, Ga.
February 7, 18€7, 43—ts.
TBs House.
CORNER QUEEN & MEETING STS
CHARLESTON, S. C.
This first class hotel has been
thoroqghly repaired, refitted and refurnish
ed throughout, ami is now ready for the accom
modation of the travelling public, whose patron
age is respectfully solicited.
Conches always in readiness to convey passen
gers to and from the Hotel.
The Propiit*tor promises tcdoall in his power
for the comfort of his guest.
Joseph Purcell,
Feb 22. 1867 PROPRIETOR.
Bn, Bn.
1 HOGSHEAD dear Sid.'s,
1 Hogshead Clear Ribbed Sides
1 Hogshead Ribbed Sides,
1 Hogshead Shoulders
1 Hogshead Bulk Shoulders,
For Sale at
p. H. NORTON’S
Feb. 14, 43—If-
Mna Life Instance
COMPANY.
Hartford, Oon u
CHAS, W. HARRIS, Agent,
Aupsta Branch. 15 Mclntosh St.
JOHN DUNWOODY,
Canvassing yfgent forth© counties of Wilkes, El
bert, Oglethorpe, Green, Hancock, Warren ami
Columbia, and Abbeville District, S. C.
Jan 11,38 «