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THE WASHINGTON GAZETTE.
Washington, Wilkes County, On.
" FRIDAY MORKOfU MAY 17, 1867.
%ST Hereafter alt Obituary Notices, TfipuUS
of Respect and Communications on eubjecte of a
personal character, inserted in the Gazxttx, xciti
he charged fur at our regular advertising rates. —
Jiuek Notices must, in every instance, be accompa
nied by the name of the person to u/iom they are
$a be charged. March 15, 1867.
MS A RING UATti.il ON K Villi Y PAOtS.
TO AUGUSTA-
Availing ourselves us the tern [apiary privilege*
■of aStockliohler ..f the Georgia RailroaJ.we took
the care on Mgpday Inst to attend the Conven
tion in Augusta; riding, oliutn cum dipnitate, free
of expense, t’fuui tjie fFashington depot we
had ao extra car, which, at Barnett, wae atlaelt
ed to a special t rnjn ha* the benefit of Stockhuld
cre, ptifjpg that point art hour earlier than the
regulaf traip. And uc loudly hoped (hat thia
arrangement was to expedite our arrival in Aa
guata, hut it did not. The regular train paaaed
ua by at itearing and readied the city a half hour
alidad ofga. Tliia wa» probably iwcatise it waa
considered incolmlstbut with ihe dignity of mem
Inga us the corporation to he in a hurry, and not
fyqwuae President Kixu wanted to snub the con
pem, nor allow how easy he could liandlc the au
gust body of q'fdcli he ia head, out of convention
ua well aa in convention. Not at all. Well t lie
ingin good company and knowing that Augusta
jvaswguily expecting »e, and would certainly
pot, pn a py account, l» out of the way when We
Jjlpt'kliolduiaj arrived, we w ere contest to
f/tum easily on, looking our best. Our (rain was
a very long one, though not very crowded, for it
xra* A special accotiauodutiori train of cars, not
jtuck core, though the dead heads within were
Stockholder*, dnd a very respeeti Ids mid dig
nified looking body they were, some of them of
aery much body, i ml some nobody, and some the
prettiest UUle female bodies in the world-and
in fact we Boldly undertake to aay that the fe
jnaju stock llttldura in Ihe Georgia ltuad are bet
ter looking all day than those of any oilier road,
.even though the other road tuny pay larger div-
idends.
llsu found Augusta still on the Savannah ills
sir, and snyiflily glad to sue us. Many persons
welcomed us vociferously At the depot and kindly
told its which was the best hotel—lmt as they
did not agree at all in their statements, n strang
er wight still quo lion which was belt. Those
who bespoke the chums of tho Augusta Hotel
said tliul “prices were cut down to one half,” du
ring Cdhveution week, and (lint settled our fancy;
a half plicu fare can’t ho the “good things" wo
went.to the city te get, mid u half price pudding
for diuner pula us too much in mind of those to
called “Confederate puddings” during the war,
and which wire always abortive attempts to
make a sweet thing without sugnr. So fur our
own parts we mudu our wny to Hewitt's Globe
Hotel, where we got whole fare and plenty of it,
all sweetened. Mr. Uewit knows how lu keep u
hotel. Yon hot I We m»d* up (luring our stay
for titer fco much half price we Imvo luuJ at lum>ti,
aiul co got nil \vu bargained for.
iWCotmuitioii of StockhoUkTß wo attended,
of course, adjourning from time to time down to
Plumb's nod a fountain, after bin boiling cold toda
wafer—for the proceeding* were very dow and
laxy, aud neither the venerable President nor the
Caution* treasurer, nor nny of the gentlemanly
directors cracked a joke. The Board made a
good enough showing to satisfy «is that having
gotten along thus far withont our counsel, they
could still survive without it, oud we left them
to follow their ownVay, while we made haste
home.
\Y« should not omit to state that during Hew
B4^*urnp< lions dinner, while we were in media *
fee, Homewliero between the mock turtle soup,
piutttyi chops ami ice cream, a most ohe-arining,
as oulate«ii ring grinding organ, with a Deutsche*
pmnn nud ntonkeo attached, played Jeannette
aiid Jcannot in lugubrious tones, under the win
dow—said to be free music to all stockholders iu
the Georgia Ha Iroad, sent for their amusement
by Ms. President King, at his own expense.
In these hard tiuios its pleasant to think of
good things jve used to l»ftve*'n» A c, nod hope to
have again.
Here is a alight extraction from the Bill of Fate
at the Globe on Tuesday :
Mock Turtle Soup, linked Mind.
ItmucD—'Tongue, Ham, Corned Beef.
Boast—Beef, Chicken, Muttou'and l*ig..
Cold Ham, V#hl Cutlets, Mutton Chops, CHiick*
en l*ie. Macaroni, Lettuce, Irish Potatoes,Tomar
toes, Early Cabbage, Green Corn, Onions, Car*
rots, Turnips, Bice,* Beans, |Pirns, "dsparogus,
Sweet Fota'oes, Pork and Beans, Pickles and
sauces of all kinds. Then three or four kinds of
pies and costards, cake, ice cream and strawber
ries, raisins, almonds, chce*e, prunes, etc., to wind
up on.
And we were glad we went.
A VAgIbOKd"
It is very hard to get over the infamous recom
mendation of Wendell Pliillipa to the Rudieul
party, to wit: to use the whole police force, that
is the army, of the Cniletl States to “hold the
South quiet while the seeds of Badicalism get
planted.** The man who could coolly devise and
Jsddly proclaim such :i scheme for the opprea
#uew, aud final ruin of a vanquished foe. must be
float toe«fjy aimse of magnanimity and honor.—
ftpt
<‘on Jms aycnited jlw* proposition, and it is being
Ttipidly executed. Fife Military Commanders,
‘of a giinVtjotter s than Brigadier General** are
bidding the Louth 4jui*t. or standing to do eo
while the of ilie dominant party pass
ahaig the highway > of the hinjl, sop-big the seeds
<»f cuf L u J t t » ,,> h eternal ruin, and Radicalism One
Wilson, a degraded beastly tpeeiuuui qf ;i
fhusetta fimivici* the first of these, lie speak*
in tin*principal cities an ho goes, gMhettug the
nud the lluamuuU* ami the B|<*wns,
<d‘d devotes his every energy, and uses every f.d
(laciotiArgument, aud every abominable lie that
jte caiyieviNcf to iufiHine the passion* and bring
the blacks*ln conflict with the whites. If he is
their exponent, then the whole Radical party
w ish tdalUmatoom* race ftom the other, and lead
them to-demit v aml eternal conflict rather than
they t UouM live in ponca aud hamumy. They
deprecate any auclij stale of affair* as a cordial
under*}uuding and c »-operation for the C inmof)
good betw ceii these two clt*s>e* who must live
togetlrt»t nr perish tojjeth*. in their common conn'
tr/. They persuade tho Sou'hem l.lucks to ful
low tl.itleiu! of sc h tlt prseeJ *ml
vottxbomls as this \\ ils.'ii, sml firt-uke tlicir white
neighbors wiih whom their fort to,as are cast. —
This Isscwiir; ' 1.,- st-oh "f Kmlica'j if, iustrml
of leaving the South exempt from all political
agitation so necessary to her'prosperity, and even
to her existence. For if these seed begin to
•proot about the time the crops are half cultiva
ted, we shall have heje a harvest of destruction
for this now almost perishing country. Some of
M ilson's preaching i, more needed in Gonueclt
cult th«n here. He said in t ne of bis late speech
es, in speaking of a rumored threat of some
white persons to turn away all their colored em
ployees who did not vote as they were directed
by the employer, that if it could be proven that
any man did so, he, Wilson, would vote to confis
cate his property. The Radical mill and betory
.Owners aud turners in Connecticult and Massa
chusetts ate the only parties we have yet heard
of excraiskig such despotism over their employ
ee-; and that they bare actually done so is be
yond dispute. IKhen onr whites in the South
begin such a practice, it will he good evidence that
the seeds of Radicalism are taking root.
IT We are forcibly reminded, in reading the
following, from the Richmond Times, of the ad
vice to the Radical party, given by Wendell
Phillips, in his “Muscadine Letter” which we
published two weeks ago, to wit: that we should
“use the whole police force of the North to hold
the South quiet, tchile the seeds of Radicalism arc
planted” General Schofield is Die Police Offi
cer, and Senator Wilson, every inch a dirty radi
cal, is the man who plants the seed. Read:
AN ADMONITION FEOM HKADQUAETIES.
The following communication from the Com
mandant of this District requites prominent in
sertion as well as editorial comment. Contro
versy with an official whose authority is absolute
over liberty and property would ho useless, hut
we cannot, by silence, seem to acquiesce in the
justice of censure which we regard ns uncalled
for and unmerited The uncontrolled |tower of
General Schofield may enable him to punieh, hut
it cannot compel a Virginia journalist to quietly
submit to what he regards as a clear and palpa
ble act of injustice. The reputation of tire offi
cial in question may forbid the suspicion of in
tentions! wrong, hut it does not affect the fact', in
the opinion of the citizen, that a wrong lias teen
done:
HeADqUAiTiiTs First Distbiot, )
ttTATa OF V laUIHIA, V
, „ Richmond, April 77, 1867, )
Mr. Charles It. Wynns, Proprietor of ths Rich
mond times, Richmond, Va. :
Sir The Commanding General directs me to
call your attention to an editorial article in the
Richmond times of tlris morning, headed “A
Black Man's Party in Virginia,” and to say that,
while lie desires not only to permit, hut to en
courage the utmost freedom of discussion of [kj
lilicat questions, the character of the article re
ferred to calls for severe censure. Kepecinlly the
following words: “It is u proposition which im
plies Dial they are ready to g-asp the blood
stained hands of the authors of our ruin,'* are an
intolerable insult to all soldiers of the Uuited
States army, and no less so to all true soldiers of
the lute Confederate nrmy, as they have, long
since, extended toencli other the cordial hand of
friendship and pledged their united efforts to ro
store peace end harmony to our whole country.
The efforts of your pafnir to foster enmity,
create disorder and lead to violence can no long
er he tulernted. It Is hoped this war nine will he
sufficient.
Very respectfully, your obd't servant,
H. F. Übai-fin.
Assistant Adjutnut General.
The single sentence from this paper, which the
I military Commandant of the District makes the
sghjeft of especial condemnation, was taken from
the very heart of an editorial, in which the fail
ure of a Radical emissary to build up a party.*V|
Virginia was thoeiibjcct of commt»V A)lutl»£-
to Beuator iPileon’e failure to secure Ihe co (.ps~
ration of the Whig party in tliia State, we said:
"The insult which this offer conveys, the ill
mannered Puritan does (lot seem to understand.
It implies that these hightuiied, chivalric Whig
gentlemen do not properly resent Ihe outrage
and crimes which the Radicals have committed
against their section and liberties, ft is a pro
position which implies that they are ready to
grasp the himal-staiued hands of the authors us
our 1 uiu. -dud they roseqt it with the fierce, ter
rihlu and implacable indignation with w hich an
honest legislator would rejectn bribe.”
A portion of this paragraph is elected by the
commandant as the most objectionable in the
editorial, and censured because it constitutes “an
intolerable insult to all soldiers of the United
States army, and no luss so to all true soldiers of
ol the late Confederate Army, as they have long
since extended to each other the cordial hand of
friendship, and pledged their united efforts to
restore peace and harmony to our whole conn
try,” New, thu sentiment and language of this
extract are unexceptionable, and hut for thu
pereieteiit eflfotteof tua Radical party to norput
uatediscord.il! feeling aml'ngitation, we believe
peace would liavo beau long since restorer!,
liut, ns the soldiers us the United States and of
late Confederacy have nothing in common with
the politioal crusade of Senator Wilson, we nav
er dreamed that, in ascribing the ruin and over
throw of onr civil rights against the Radical par
ty, and in protesting against apolitcnl coalition
with flint parly, we were offering an “intolerable
insult” to the Federal soldiers. The words blood
stained" were used in a figurative sense : for
tic-re is no blood upon the heroic hands of senator
Wilson, nor is lie sufficiently identified, by reason
of his deed* of valor during the lute civil wai,
with tfw army, for the Federal soldiery to resent
liny hunfii opinion which we may express as to
Ids efl'wrta to Build up a radical parly in Virginia.
Tfie '/’Ones Plan has got much the best of the
a-gumenb No one hut a “Police” would have
so 111 any insult, or judeed, any reference at all
to the United Stet«« army, iu tho particular sen
tence quoted in .the commandant's letter. So the
Army winced before it was struck, and eugiit to
feel cheap about iL But the Times may aa well
have dried up, for Bis justifiestion or protest is
only apt to make the police more gic'ous, aud in
cite them to summary slep9 against him on occa
shin smaller, if possible, than » hut has now p»ss
ed.
tcoMMUNICATKD.J
Danvuku, May 6Ui, 1567.
Ma. Editor-- Dear Sir: Enclosed find two
dollurs, for which please have tire La Crosae Dem
ocrat sent to my address to Dantmrg. ns 1 see
you arc an agent for said paper. The farmers
are driving on very well down this way. 'Hie
only drawback now seems to lie the necessary
supplies. 1 am fearful some will fail on that ac
count, after going thus far. The oat crops arc
looking finely, am! w ith a little aid, to put the
farmers 20 or 00 days further along, would be
U benefit that probably would be felt for a long
time to come. I hear of some furmers in the comi
ty', (hat are now about to abandon their farms,
not fo r the want of lalwr, plough stock and ener
gy on their |vnt, But for tho want of the aliso
lute necessaries for man aud Beast, fodder
seems u. \cr to tayo been as scarce, and mv ex
perience is that plough shark w ill not <lo at all
without a liberal supply of roughness. Conse
ip eully, bw the last three ur four years, I have
liecn saving my w heat 6traw, instead of leaving
it iu the field to rot; and X find, where it has
he.n well saved.it is an excellent substitute for
fodder, and would advise every man that raises
U heat, to save carefully his straw, and use U du
ring tho winter instead of fodder, f don’t think
straw badly rusted, would do well te feed on, but
j when free from rust it is au excellent thing to
I have. 1 have had wagon loads of it hauled from
mv house this year by farmers -is and seven
miles off, who say, hereafter, if they can get
enough wheat straw they wont purchase north
ern hay. Freedmen arc working very welL- J
account for that by the great distance they Erg
] off irom the excitement tliat Is now in on abet*
the little towns and cities.
I see from the papers that ex-Governor Brown
wants to be Senator, or something else of that
kind, and is canvassing the State. If not on a
general tonr, he speaks whenever he gets a
chance. Such a thing ia certainly very demoral
izing to the loyal population, and if it spreads
over the country generally, will be, in my judg
ment, a dire calamity. So I think if Gen. Pope
puts his gag on Gov. Jenkings for doing no barm
at all, he had better stifle Joseph and bis kind,
r#Hfkiiß9f<ftA evojHa made. I am very sorry
Joseph went upon that high mountain, as be
didn't have the nerve and manliness to rebuke the
Devil, for I used to tie hard and fast to Joseph,
and he liaa deceived me n-ore than any man in
Georgia. When Gov. Jenkins attacks the great
city, Ai, (the rotten Congress) here comes up
Achan, (Joseph E.) aud throws his whole weight
against the Governor, and I am impressed with
the belief that Joseph E., like “Achan of old, has
got the Babylonish garment, two hundred she
kels of silver and a wedge of gold,” I remember
in 1861, when brave Joseph sullied forth from Hie
capitol, went to Augusta, called out the Militia
and captured the Arsenal. Before the papers
reached this neighborhood telliog of Joe's gzeat
military exploit, I met a friend who wa just from
Augusta. I asked him the news. Oh ! he said,
we had great times tn Augusta yesterday. Gov.
Brown there, and had taken the Arsenic, (mean
ing the .-trsenal.) I asked him if Joseph was
dead, thinking he had committed suicide. Why
no, he said, there was not a gun fired. Then I
understood him. Suppose, Mr. Editor, that Joe
had taken a sure enough dose of arsenic, don't
you think the State of Georgia would have been
better off t Mr. Editor, the weather now a days
is very much alter tho order of the bankrupt bill,
nobody understands it. If we don’t havo better
times for working, there is one thing that is inev.
itahle—those tliat are not bankrupts, will bo, af
ter this year. The weather no doubt suit* some
body, likely it suite Joseph, fur it is a good time
to set out collurds.
Respect fully, Lincoln.
fmimniMAUß.}
WILKES AGRICULTUBAL CLUB
H'hat hat become of this Association, its Offi
csrs and Members ? All asleep, or only at home
endeavoring to secure a living, by giving person
al attention to business I The latter, I bone. It
cannot bo possible that old If”lkes, who first set
the hall of agricultural improvement in motion,
under tho present regime shall he tho first to
grow weary in the enterprise, or fall hack upon
the purely selfish plan, of each one takiogfcare
<-f himself, with an air of “Devi- take (ho hinder
most." Sup|K>aiiig tlie hotter of the abovufreu
sons, the true one, permit me to suggest a (Sly
day—now that the crop is planted, and its Kul
tivntinu generally progressing well, I trust,
let us oomu together, on next Tuesday, with re
newed you I, energy and interest, to rejn.rt ofTllie
condition, aud other important matters, connect
ed with one of our crops, now nearly matured,
and upon which much depends. I allude to the
wheal crop I'ersons aim {Vipers represent it
generally very premising, hut we hear of rust,
from almost every quarter. Now is the time,
while it ie of serious importance, to elicit infor
mation on (lie p-nimble cuuse of I his paratite, and
tile best way to guar-1 against it in the future.—
forgot leu before seeding time iigWr—--
iTinrectnlt trip from hums, I received some vii
liable information—if not successfully combatted
by tho e who pursue a different course—as to
sinut, its causes and the remedy. If Ihe theory
lluive heard he correct, the time wilt soon come
to apply the remedy, and for one, I should-like, if
possible, to steer aright. Many, if not the ma
jority. of wheat growers and flout makers, con
tend that a greater quantity, whiter and sweeter
flour is obtained by early cutting—Umg la fore,
in the estimation of many, the grain is ready for
the scythe, lf'hile others contend that to have
perfect wheat, and no smut, it shouid he dead
ripe before culling; claiming to get in meat what
they loose in wheat-—the hog, being n moet Suc
cessful gleaner, |tnd nothing gives him a better
stal l for the pork barrel, than the wheat field.
Those advocating early cutting are afraid of
storms. My iufortmnt says he has never lost a
crop in an experience of twenty-seven years, and
never cute until the heads bsgm to turn down.—
He says (which is, noduuht, true) that when thus
ripe, when cut, one day's stunting equals two or
thru# w hen cut ill the dough. This latter, ia ah
important fact, for it is a heavy job at a busy
time, and often wheat is lost lor the want of pro
per sunning after a cloudy damp spell. Aud
lastly—in that timu lie Ims never soaked wheat,
and has never had any smut, and hit neighbors
are now adopting hit plan. At an evidence of
hit succus.ful planting, on indication that his ex
perience is worth something, he one year made
500 bushels wheat on 40 acres bottom land, then
planted corn iu J tine, gathered 700 bushels, be
side a heavy crop of peas. Who is right! I,
for one, would like to know. Come up, then,
w best growers’ tell your experience, and you may
hear Something to your advantage about saving
(lit crop. A Msuata.
Call Immefliately.
VLL person* having puture* at the Photo
graph Gallery are requoMtad to call and get
them at an early day, a* we are imiking ar
rangements to leave this place in a short time.
May lfl. s—ts B'KEN* JL WHEELER.
Bacon! Bacon!
IIIAVEjnst received a fine lot of /?acon
Shoulder* that 1 am offering to sell low down
for cosh. Call soon if you want Bacon at low
%ures. S. 11. C&KNSHaW.
May lfl, 4
Attention!
<nrafcE will receive in payment of Note* and
Accounts belonging to the estnte of 11. 11.
Vickers, butter, eggs, chickens, bacon, lard, flour,
or any kind of country produce at the highest
market prices. B. 11. YICTvERS it CO.
Mhv If.. 4
ME NOTICE.
fITUE MILL belonging to tlve estate of Dr. IP
JL H. I’tipe lias been put iu good older, and is
now- ca{iable of doing double its usual work.—
Mr. Oscar Daily has been placed in chaige and
will giro bis constant persona! attention to its
conduct, .ill persons favoring this MILL with
their custom may he assured of promptness ami
entire justice.
THOS. T. HUNTER.
May 17,1567, 4—if
Di SAI L H. BEARD, D. D, S,
DENTIST.
GR.4DU.4TE of the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery, lias had years of expe
rience io his profession, and guaranties his oper
ations equal to those of any other person.
or tan be in Washington, Gju, from the
15th to the 30th June and each succeeding
montlL
OFFICE up stair over the Store of R.
H. Vickers <fc Cos.
Extract from the Abbeville (S. C.) Banner .
Da. Sam’l. H. Beaed is a dentist who keeps
up with all the improvements in his profession.
His long and successful practice in our District
is his best recommendation to public favor.—
Those persons who need his services should at
once place themselves in his careful hands, with
the assurance tliat it is his aim to give to them
the most perfect satisfaction.
Extract from the Abbeville (3. C.) Frets.
Da. Bam’l. H. Beaed, Sukccoir Dentist.—
We direct the attentiou of our readers to the
card of our friend, Dr Samuel H. Beard, w hieh
appears in another column. The Doctor is so
well known to our citizens as a skillful operator
that he needs no word of commendation from us.
A graduate of < ne of the best dental colleges.be
lias added to a thorough study of his profession,
the dexterity which can be only acquired by an
enlarged experience. We commend him to tire
patronage of our friends.
Cheap Printing Paper.
To Editors and Publishers.
letter from W. 0. fTlarke, Esq., President of the
Southern Press Association.
Atlanta, Ga, April 19, 1867.
J. S. Thrasher, Esq;.
Deas Sir. —lt affords me mueh pleasure to
communicate to you the following resolution of
the Southern Press Association :
Resolved, ‘That as a testimonial of our ap
predation for the zealous, faithful and effective
service of John S. Thrasher, Esq, as Superin
tendent of this Association in year* past.
N e hereby tender him the thanks of this
Association, and confer upon him the complemen
tary position of Agent of the Southern Press
Association, in the City of New York.”
The terms of commendation employed in the
above resolution do no more than justice to your
iinportantjSeryicea duringDyour Superintemlency
—service which none haubetfer opportunity to
know, and none can more highly appreciate than
myself. Should occasion require, 1 should be
glud to avail myself of the aid provided for by
the resolution.
Very respectfully.
Your obeuicut servant,
0 W. G. Clark,
President.
NOTICE.
I would respectfully request every daily tri
weekly, Kt-im-weekly, weekly roil monthly jour
nal, soulh of the Potomac am! Ohio rivers, and
the 36 deg; 3D min parallel of latitude west of
Mississippi, to publish this adveitisernent twice
and send to me »t New York each time a copy
of the paper containing it post-paid, with bill for
same.
It is desirable, in my combinations to procure
cheaper printing paper for our Southern journals,
that I shall have the fullest itA format ion regard
ing the size of papers used by the several publi
cations, and 1 can procure it in no other way
than by requesting particular attention to the
need of sending copy of tbc publication with
the bill.
I desire it sent twice to provide agaimt mail
failures, sad (lmt they be post-paid to secure
j»ostotlico delivery.
. J. 8. Thrasher.
may 5 3 Box 5 939 New York, N. Y.
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALERS IK
GROCERIES,
COHN, OATS,
Hay, Feed, &c.
Comer of Broughton and St*.
SAVANNAA, GA.
May 9, S
Shoes, Shoes.
p" i\i\ PAIR Men’s, Homan's ami Children’s
S(H) s*ho«r.
Men’s Shoes from $1 25 to $7 00 per pair
IKbimm Shoes from $1 Oo to $4 50 per pair
A superior article of Genuiue Imported French
Brandy.
ALSO,
A choice lot of Sherry and Madeira Wines,
which 1 will guarantee pure and unadulterated.
May 9,3 P. H. NORTON.
Fresh Candy.
Cream, Mint, Lemon, Pea Nut,
Clove, Washington, Almond, Ac.
For sale by P. 11. NORTON.
May 9. 8
Nolice.
IlfE have two sots Good Buggy Humes*, two
f T Gentlemen * Saddles and one Ladies' Sad
die, which we will sell at extremely short profits
May 9,3 It H. VICKERS «fc CO.
WILKES SHERIFF’S SALE.
Before Court House door
▼ T in Washington, on the first Tuesday in
June next, between legal hours of sale, one tract
Land «>f twelve huudred acres, more or less,
on the waters of Rocky Creek, adjoioing lands of
James Harris, Story and others. I ©vied on as
the property of Thomas lVpham, to satisfy a ti
fa from IFilkes Superior Court, Sept Term IS6«,
in favor of Huriui* Keese vs. Thomas Popham.—
Propeitv pointed out by PlfiT * attorney.
May 1, 18671
A La, one House and Lot in the town of Wash
ington, on the N. H r ;corner of public square, con
taining three acres, more or less, adjoining the
Link lot, jail lot, jM>d others. Levied on as the
property ofF. GrWingfield, Executor of Susan
Wingfield, deceased, to satisfy a tifa from (Hikes
County Court in favor of It. 11. Vickers k Co.,for
the use of 11. H. Vickers against said F G Wing
field as Executor as aforesaid Property point
ed out bv Plaiutitf's attorney.
J. M. DYSON, Shff. W.C.
May 8, ISC7, S
CHEAP DRY GOODS
Spring - ------ 1867
Onicl Sales and Small Profits.
JOHN SETZE, Agent.
AT SETZE’S OLD CORNER, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO UIS SELECT AND ELEGANT STOCK Os
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS!
F
eTer s t * J ‘ n o usually kept in a First-Class Dry Goods Store, which he is now re
ceiving and wilt he constantly adding to during the season.
<l».irahh?,v rf°i “ ected . witl * great care, among the assortment wilt be found all that is new and
desirable in style, superior qnality and reasonahf in priee.
m iSSis! I P° e “ t ?V Usba “ :Dt fi ball excel us in REAL SUBSTANTIAL INDUCEMENTS
.11 in tn.-ni, r tii of. respectfully iuvlte a careful examination of his goods and I'rices from
all in search oni4KGAINS before purchasing elsewhere.
PKEFERIXG AN
“An Active Penny to a Slow Shilling
and believing that his interest and that of his customers are mutual, his prices shall he so regulated
that those who buy, once will be glad to call agasn and secure, as beforr. 6
The greatest bargaioe in DRY GOOds iu the city. ' April 121866 8m
Mrs. f F, AIBS;
Has just receceived the most elegant and fashionable Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS,
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.
Her 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 aud examine for
themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
March 27, 49—ts
\i:tt GOODS.
LOW PRICES!
We are now receiving our Spring and Summer stock of Goods
and otter them to 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
kept in a first class house. If you want
Dry Goods, Hardware,
Bools, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Books, Stationery, Notions ? &c.
You can find any or all of them, at our Store, and as we bought for
Cash and at reduced rates, we can offer inducements to purchasers.
Our Grocery department will be well supplied with a choice as
sortment of Fancy Groceries, such as
CANNED FRUITS, PICKLES, WINES, &c.
Mil of which will be sold low for Cash. Call aud inspect our
.roods before you make your purchases. "W e know we can please
you both as regards goods and prices.
WE HAVE ALSO, LADIES
TIRIISAHVIEID HAT3 -A-3STI3 "BOTSTi-TETS-
R. H. VICKERS & CO. .
March 29, 1867,48
GROCERIES.
A FIXE lot of Sugar?, Coffee, Rice, Tobacco,
Snuff, Ginger, Spice, Pepper, aud every
tlung usually kept in
April 25,1867. ____;
Net Ms.
I HAVE just received my stock of Xen
suring and Summer Goals, consisting in part
of Ginghams, Muslins, Prints of various styles
and qualities. Domestic*, Bleached and L nbfe 'cu
ed. All of which lias been selected with great
care for this market, and will l>e sold low down
tor cash. S. U. CKENSHA IP.
April *25. 1867.
Summer Cloths
lOR MED ASD BOYS.
STRAW Hats, Panama Hats, Shakers. Ac.
Men’s, Boys’ and Ladies’ Shoes of all kinds
ami qualities. Also would call special attention
to new patented Coffee Mill.
April 25,1567. 8. 11. CUESSIIAW.
HARDWARE.
CUTLERY, Stockloeks, Padlocks, Drawing
Knives, Weeding Hoes, Stewpans, patent
top Kettles, Cocoa Xut Dippers, Curry Combs,
Tinware, Hater Buckets, Ac., all to be sold
cheap for cash. S. H. CRENSHAW.
Corn & Bacon.
JUST received, 300 bushels Corn and 2000
pounds Bacon Shoulders and Sides. Thpe«
wanting such articles will please call soon.
April 25,1507. ft. H. CRENSHA W.
Just Received.
i WhittimoreNo. 10 Cotton and
. \ Wool Cards, improved patent. Will be sold
lower than anv brought to this market since tho
war. ‘ S. H. CRENSHAW.
April 25, 1567.
NOTICE.
I WILL pay Ten Dollat s for the arrest or lodg
ment in some safe Jail my son Henry, about
sixteen years old, bright complexion, who left on
the 24th A pril. expecting to make his way to At
larita.Ga. Said bay has a scar on his right tern
pie. about half an inch long, wureoff a sack coal,
g-cv mixed. When caught address me at Delhi,
'U’ilkcs co., Ga., iu care of F. K. Smith.
her
S.IUAII X SMITH, cufcd.
Attest: '"*rk
li. W. A:: k-rsen, I.l’. May 8, 2 9*»