Newspaper Page Text
THE WASHINGTON GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, GA., APRIL 3, 1668.
UP' Hereafter all Obituary Xolices, Tributes
of Respect and Communications on snbjccts of a
personal character, inserted in the Gazette, will
be charged far at our regular advertising rates —
Such Xolices must, in every instance, be accompa
nied by the name of the person to wltom they are
to be charged. March 15, 1867..
br We give our entire outside this week to
tl»e Speech of Hon. B. H. Hill, delivered on the
10th ult
Attention:. —The members, male and female
of the Phi-Upsilon Order No. 2, will not forget
their meeting, at the Cottage, this evening at 8
o’clock.
James A. Gm at A Co.—Mr. James A. Gray of
the eminent firm of Jas. A. Gray A Cos., has just
returned from A’ew York, whither he went to
lay in such a stock of dry goods as has not been
seen in Augusta, Jo, these many days. Purchas
ing exclusively for cash, amt having an accom
plished agent constantly on hand to take advan
tage of the markets, Messrs. Gray A Ca are ena
bled to sell the best of everything in their line
at New York prices— that is, at 6uch prices ns
our town or country buyers can afford, during
these hard times. We urge upon our readers,
town and country, to call at James i Gray A
Co*s , and examine their incomparable display of
goods. Everything in the range of dry goods,
from the most splendid silk to a cambric needle,
can be found at their establishment, and at prices
within the reach' of all If you are in want of
bargains, Gray it Cos., are the gentlemen for whom
you have been on the lookout. To see is to be
lieve; to visit theiß.is to purchase. 0 yes! O
yes! the Spring Cburt is opened, and witnesses
are requested to bo attendance uj on James A.
Gray A Co’s., impartial tribunal.
Gkx. Meads— ls an\ one doubts the fact that
this creature is ns completely void out to radi
calism and the devil n9 ever the braggart Pope
was, his military order 48 ought to make the
matter plain.
The order relates to, and regulate* challenges at
the coming election—and it la evident that the
right of challenge is the only protection of the
white race against ad the frauds the negro party
will devise. This order virtually dfcnie* the
right, by its restrictions thereon.
None but a registered voter may challenge
and no ground oft challenge is admitted except
those of residence and identity, and under these
heads, but few of the usual frauds perpetrated
by the wretches can be mi died, -r
And when challenged, the fraudulent voter
has only to make verbal affidavit (against the
duett stated by I lie challenger, amt his vote shall
be received No amount vs evidence or proof
that a negro is not n resident, or that bis name
h not as lie states it, can prevent turn from vo
ting, provided he will hold up his hand and .-wear
to —he cares not what.
Meade is body find soul of the negro party—
and himself with a high h ind is seeking to hum
ble bis orn race, and subject them to negro rule.
Uisinfamy, we trust may meet its due reward.
The Election, —Meade’s order fixe9
20ih, ns the first day of the election for ratifica
tioa or rejection of the Constitution framed by
the negro conclave. The polls will be open from
7 o’clock A. M, to 6 I*. M, without intermission
continuing four day®, and at as many precincts
in each county, not exceeding three, ns the Regis
trars consider necessary for the accommodation
of voters.
Bar rooms and other places where liquor is re
tailed to be closed from 6 o’clock I*. M. on the
19th to 6 A. M on the 24ih.
\ oteis who have r- gi-teied in this stale may
vote in"any county, provided they have resided
there ten days, upon presc ting certificate of
registration <tc making affidavit of the fact
The Registrars will revise the li-t of each
county for five da3s. beginning tx o weeks before
election, striking off whomsoever they consider
improperly regi-tered. and admitting those who
have not previously registered.
Under act of Congress of March 12, 1868, a ma
jority of the votes cast will determine the elec
tion Nc one who is a candidate for office shall
be judge or manager of election.
Sheriff* arid their deputies are required to at
tend through the whole election, and are made
responsible for the preservation of good order.
Violent or fraudulent measures to prevent vo
tcra frorr. voting will be punished by military
commission.
No con ract or agreement with lebon rs ton
(ruling their votes, or rcsti aining them from vo
ting will be enforced against them.
Te-t You a. Kkkosbnk — The editor of the Sci
entific American urge* flu* imjwirtani'e of testing
Kerosene Oil, before using it in the lamp, it
may readily be done in the following manner:—
Fill a cup with water heated to 110 degrees,
Fab.—pour a spoonful of oil on tile water and
apply a lighted match < r taper to it If the oil
tnkes fire it is unsafe, and liable to explosion.
If it does not take fire, it is safe to use. The
taking fire indicates the presence of Naphtha,
(benzine, or benzoline) the gas from which is the
cause of all Kerosene explosions. If you have
not a thermometer to ascertain the exact tem
perature of the water, use water taken directly
from the boiling kettle. One bandied and ten
is but two degrees below boiling point, and it
will cool that much in pouring it out.
or Read the Certificate*—new ones every
week—about the Gullett Gin. There is no
doubt of its making a better lint than an}' other
Gin, and it will bring from one to one and a half
cents more in market. Well then, if that is so—
and you shall be fully satisfied that it is so —the
gain on forty or fifty bales of cotton pay s for the
Gin. And all you gin bcy<nd that amount
brings you a net profit on the investment.
If you make 100 bales in one crop, or two
crops, you have certainly got back the cost of the
Gin and one hundred per centum of clear gain.
Therefore it is economy—profitable economy, to
buy this Gm.
(y We are indebted to-Vr. P. M. Shiebly,
Esq, for a copy of the Constitution, Ordinances
and Resolutions of the Georgia Convention, to
gether with Military Orders in pursuance of the
same (in pamphlet form,! is now for sale. The
edition is small. Price $1.00; postage free.—
Orders may be addressed to W.T. Newman, Ag’t
P. 0. Box 386, Atlanta, Ga.
Axothkb. Radical “Gox* up-TnE-SrouT.”—Tel
egraph dispatch from Macon dated 31, ult, in
forms as that George W. Ashburn a prominent
aetor in Radical Politics was killed in Columbus
on the night of the 26tli ult, by parties unknown
The Poucr ix Geobgia.—-The Macon Tele
graph says: “The New York Herald, which at
least is a shrewd journal, mpproves our sugges
tion to make no issue with the Radicals on the
Congressmen in the coming election, but devote
our efforts to securing a proper Governor and
Legislature. It says on this point:
-On the whole we are inclined to think thi9
the best poliey. Successful in their choice of
officers in the State government! the Conserva
tives can so arrange their local legislation as to
suit emergencies that may henceforth arise upon
questions affecting purely a local and, to them
selves, most important interest. The natural in
stincts of self p rest r vat-ion dictate the propriety
of adopting this policy. By this means they
may eventually secure two sound representatives
in the United States Senate. No delegation the
Radicals in Georgia can possibly send to the
House of Representatives at Washington will
enhance the popularity of the Radicals in the
North and West; and if they squeeze in a negro
or two, so much the better. Give Congress rope
enough and it will hang itself. Therefore let
; the Conservatives of Georgia look to the secure
! meut of power in the State Legislature, and let
| the Congressional delegation take care of itself
! for the present.”
Nominations —The following named persous
were nominated at this place, on IFednesday
last,lst inst., as the candidates of the great
“Union Republican party,” so-calleil, of Wilkes
county:
For Legislature,
LUTHF.K G. SMITH,
EDWIN BELCHER, (col.)
For Sheriff,
STEPHEN G. PETTUS.
For ( rdinary,
DAVID G. DOTTING.
For Receiver,
JAMES M. DYSON,
For Tax Colleector,
SIMEON 0. ELLINGTON.
For County Surveyor,
PITMAN BRADFORD.
For Jailor,
TIIOS CORBIN.
For Coroner,
aSHEDRACK HIRAM, (col)
Impeachment
Washington, March 30., 1868 —Chief Justice
Clmse entered end opened the Court. The usu
al formalities followed. The Journal was read.
Chiel Justice Chase said the managers will now
proceed in support of the articles of impeach
ment. Butler spoke until four o’clock concluding
to a comparatively thin house. Seats provided
for the House were almost empty, and galleries
by no means crowded. Wilson commenced.—
K\idenrc entirely documentary, and was inter
rupted in the middle of the President’s reasons
for suspending Stanton, by a motion to adjourn,
which was carried.
Washington, March 31, p. in.—Nothing was
none in the Senate prior to the meeting of the
Court. Iho journal was omitted. Evidence
was proceeded with until Stanbury objected.—
Chase snst: ined the managers. Drukeaffijected.
t luise maintained he had the right to make pre
liminary decisions—subject to approval. Drake
appealed The managers sustained the appeal.
Butler said he was glad the issue aros* when
ruling was in their favor.
I The defence took uo part in the contest.
A motion to retire prevailed. Chase voting
aye to decide a tie. Doolittle and £uulsbury,
of the Done nuts, only voting nay, After three
hours’absence C'base announced the decision that
V base Humid decide question of evidence and
preliminary questions, subject to appeal to the
>cimte. Tho '. enate adjourned.
IIOLSK
Nothin** of importance^*as done beyond pass
ing the Tax Conference report.
Was hm#l!ton, March 31, p. m.—The Me Cardie
argument was jxntponed on motion of Carpen
ter, who was not prepared.
The impeachment managers made a tremend
otiw effort to day, saying should the point go
against them, they would feel compelled to retire
fiid consult the House. When the decision was
announced Butler said the managers desired to
letire for consultation But little evidence was
taken to day. Ilic President’s friends seem in
ixcelle.it spirits.
Clear the Decks for Action!
Now, tint the campaign lias fail ly opened, and
: it being the deliberate pin pose of t he white men
I of Georgia to save the .State from the ruin which
political adventurer* from New England and elso
i where, will inevitable bring if they should get in
power, it behooves this people, to be up and do
! iog If that policy of “masterly inactivity” ever
| availed our people, that policy is not ours note]
| The enemy—and Georgia has them by legions in
! lor bold; is now—enemies to the white race—
enemies to the colored—enemies to Constitution
al liberty—to good Government—and enemies
to everything and any thing that shall oppose
them in their insatiable thirst for power and
spoil—are working “sharp and quick,’’ and it will
lequito our united strei gth to vanquish them
The content,will be at the polls—and that con
test will take place on the 20th day of April—
and the period in which to organize, and present
a solid fiont to the enemy, is brief enough I
There are assurances “that the infamous cheat
practiced upon the people of Georgia last fall in
the election of delegates to the Negro Radical
Convention, will not be repeated at the corning
election, «>n the 26th of Apr I General Meade
is determined, ami has so stated, that we shall
have fair play, emphatically. He has resolv
ed that the disgraceful scene that characterized
the vote for delegates to the Convention, shall not
be repealed; and that, ho far as he lias the pow
er, the voice of the people shall be heard. We
say this in justice to him, and fur the. benefit of
all who are hanging back, and undecided wheth
er or not to make a leust effort to save their
tit ate.
He would espicially commend this fact to
those of our readers who may not have register
ed. The registry hooks will be re opened before
| the election, and we reiterate, with added em
phasis, and with all the earnesoess and solemnity
that the grave exigency inspires, that it is the
duty of every good citizen to register when the
opportunity offers. Whether successful or not—
and we have little doubt ourself of the result—
the assurance from the highest authority is given
that every vote will count. Let no man hesitate
—let no man refuse to put himself in a position
to use the weapon the enemy offers to his hand.
To register and vote is a duty that no good citi
zen has a right to evade much lees refuse to per
form.”—A tlanta Intelligencer.
A Nice Tea Party. —A little knot of white
men (and probably four times the ntifnber of gab
ble negroesjgot together n f ew days ago in the
respectable village of Hawkinsville, and styled
themselves “a large and enthusiastic meeting of
the citizens of Pulaski county.” They endorsed
the nomination of Bullock for Governor, of
IFhiteley for Congress, and then nominated near
ly or quite every man of themselves for one office
or another; and just here we suppose was the
“enthusiastic” part of the business. The honest
white men of Pulaski will repudiate that crowd.
That Ben Wade docs not place a very high es
timate upon the personal honesty of the mem
bers of the Radical party, will be ehown by the
following remarks made in the course of conver
sation with the reporter of the Cincinnati Ga
zette :
“Why, si**, two thirds of the present tax officers
arc men without iTedit at home. Men that
couldn’t get trusted for a pipe of tobacco in their
own towns, are selected to get the revenue of the
Government* I know men, and bo do you, to
whom some of my constituents have to pay their
taxes, to whom no neighbor woald even lend S2O
with the remotest idea ol getting it paid this
side of judgement day.”
A Black and White Nigger Ball. —As a
means of uniting the nigger vote for Bnilock and
giving the death blow to Farrow, the Bui lock ites
gave a ball the night before the nomination at
the boarding house of a negro named “Bob,” who
used to be the body servant and barber of CoL
Yancey, and claims to be the son of Daniel Web
ster. Bullock subscribed fifty dollars, and his
supporters contribute® sums of different si£es to
make the entertainment worth of the oecasioo.—
A negro writer who was present told me the
story of the ball; I would that I could reproduce
it. Negrces of every shape and size, negro wen
ches of unsurpassed immodesty, and the candi
dates for the offices of Governor, Senator, Re
presentatives in Congress, and in the Legislature
talked, ate, drank,smoked, danced.sang, and ca
roused together for hours, till daylight did ap
pear, until entirely exhausted by the excess and
brutality of their orgie. Bryant’s dancing with
and oily, panting and perspiring negress was
specially admired. The songs were described as
exceedingly loyal and occasionally disgustingly
loose. The negro boy who described the scene,
said, “ho nebber seen dc afore iu alike all de
world.”
* * * * *
This paragraph we copy from a letter written
to the Louisville Courier , from this city, and
signed “Nabob,” such being the nom de plume of
a regular Georgia correspondent of that paper.
We have been told more than a dozen times, and
by as many different persons, that something of
the kind actually did transpire at the house of
our fellow-citizen, “Col. Robert Webster,” by
which name Ire is now known, but were unable
to obtain the facts of the case. Comment, it
wou.d pet in, is entirely unnecessary. The fact,
and we have every reason to believe it such, of a
candidate for the high nnd responsible position
of Governor of Georgia being “hail fellow well
met” at a nigger ball in Atlanta, is about nil that
the voters of Georgia will want to know.—At
lanta Intelligencer.
Sharp Practice—T)hio Democrats do not like
the preseqt Adjutant General of the State, and
to get rid of him they propose to pass an act in
the Legislature abolishing the office. Having
got rid of him, they can then re establish it nml
appoint a Democrat. The morality of such i
course is questionable, but the Democrats can
plead in extenuation that they are only following
the example s» t by the Republicans when they
were in a majority.
How CLnbistant —The Radicals who organiz
ed secret Loyal Leagues all over the country,
arc just now shocked at the idea of secret politi
cal societies. The “KuJlClux Ulan” has w» 11 nigh
thrown them into hysterics.
Flour.
10 BBLS White Wheat Flour, very choice,
to arrive to day.
10 Bbls Low Frlced Flour, at
-April 3 NORTON’S.
Wanted,
100 BUSHELS Cow Peas.
Aprils, 1868 P. H. NORTON.
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE
Farmers and Planters.
I HAVE just received a fresh supply of
GROCERIES,
which I propose t‘» sell as cheap as they can be
sold in this nun ket, consisting in part of
Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses,
Syrup, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Cigars.
Tobacco, Confectionaries, Sardines,
«tj-sters, Pickles, Matches, Notions
am! all other articles usually kept. In n first class
family Grocery store. The public are invited to
call and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere JAS. JUNKIN.
Oct 9th, 1867.
WHOLESALE DM6 HOUSE!
BOWIE & MOISE,
Wholesale Druggists,
151 Meeting St., Opposite Charleston Hotel,
CHARLESTON, S_ O.
Offer to the Druggists, Merchants and Physicians of Georgia, a large and well selected stock of
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC AMtUG.S, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
STUFFS nnd PERFUME A’Y, INSTRUMENTS, Patent Medicines, I Pines and Liquors, upon as
reasonable terms as any House South. Proprietors of the 6’elcbrated
“SUMTER BITTERS,” The Great Southern Tonic,
qual to any and lower in price. Orders respectfully solicited. March 20—
COOKING STOVES.
1 INVITE the attention of the public to my well selected stock of first cln«8 COOKING
STOVES, which 1 will Hell at Augusta prices.
I mention the names of some of the best stoves made; The “Mutual Friend,” a first class cooking
stove, has largest oven 6-f any stove made—< as no superior. Also, the excellent ttovea, “Live
Oak,” Dixie, Good Will. Confidence, Southern States, Ac, Ac. Any of the above stoves will be
warranted to give satisfaction. Ask for any of these stoves,and you will be sure to get h good one.
Also keep constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Pe
tro Oil, Lamps, Chimneys. Burners, Ac. Roofing, Guttering and Spouting done at the shortest no
tice. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction,
J. C. STUMMER.
Nov 15, 30
PLUMB & LEITNER,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
212 BROAD STREET,
NEAR TIIE POST OFFICE CORNER,
AUGUSTA, GA,
RESPECTFULLY invite }t ho attention of Merchants, Planters and Physicians to their large
and well assorted Stock of
UNADULTERATED MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, DRUGS, PAINTS. OILS,
And all other articles in their line. No house in the South can offer a stock superior in Genuine
ness and Purity. AH Officinal Preparations being made in strict accordance with the Formulas of
the United .States Pharmacopoeia, with the best material,and by the proper Heights and Measure*.
I hey respectfully solicit orders, and pledge themselves to fill them with fidelity and dispatch.
If any article should not prove to be precisely as represented, they shall feel thankful to have it
returned at their expense, and the money will be refunded. Skpt 21, 12m
Established in 1850
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of
-K7KTJ&. S HIN GTON
And surrounding country, that he keeps a #*s>
special establishment for the repair of fine
Watches and Jewelry. All work entru*t-tsiUl
ed to his care will be executed promptly Neatly,
and warranted for one year. At his 6tore will
be found one of the largest stocks of
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES
of the best European and American manufacture
in the Southern -States, with a select assortment
of rieh and new styles of Etruscan Gold Jewelry
t-et with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Gar
nets, Coral, etc. Also,
SOLID SILVERWARE,
consisting of full Tea Setts, Waiters, lec and
H’ater Pitchers, Castors, Goblets, Cups, Forks,
Spoons, and everything in the Silverware line.—
Flue single and double-barreled Guns, Colt’s
Smith A Wesson’s, Cos per’s, Sharp’s, Reming
ton’s and Derringer’s Pistols, and niur.y others of
the latest inveution.
FINE CUTLERY,
Spectacles, W olking Canes,.Perfumery, Porte
monnnies, and Fuucy Goods of every variety to
be found in a first class Jewelry Establishment.
A. PRONI’AUT,
One door below Augusta Hotel,
163 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
Nov 1, 1867, 28—ly
GUANO,
CASH OR CREDIT FOR APPROVED CITY
ACCEPTANCES.
8 we are constantly receiving Guano which
can bo shipped without the expense of storage
and other expenses, and in order to increase our
sales f*r cash, to meet heavy payments, we have
determined to reduce our prices nt Savannah ami
Augusta, $5 per ton, for nil orders accompanied
with the Money: Our prices will therefore bo
uniform, ns follows :
Pknix Guano.
Imported direct to Savannah from McKean’s Isl
and. price per ton of 2000 lbs. at Savannah. SSO.
Cash or $65 payable Ist November; at Augus
ta, $55 Cash, or s7*» payable Ist November.
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO,’S
Manipulated Guano,
A mixture of CJKENTX and PK/dUVLIN,
well pulverized and mixed under our personal
supervision. Price at Savannah, $65 per ton of
2000 lbs, Cush, or SBO payable Ist November; at
Augusta, S7O Cash, or SBS payable Ist Novem
ber.
PURE 1.1 PERUVIAN GUANO,
direct from Peruvian agent, nt lowest market
price in Savannah and Augusta, for Cush.
Ifo advise those who wish to buy Gu
ano on finie, to ripply at once, us (irqkKAUilst hq
executed, and approved, or otjffer miiaikeptfry nr
niiigemcftts effected before shiplnenfirki'e made.
Orders s< licited and prompGyWUsdU Atfr&es*
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.
IMPORTERS DEALEUN IN Oil ANO
N». 97 Bay st. Sarannnh, or 211 Bri nil ft. A nj-nsta
OOZART X lIOUUK, Audits,
Jan 31 Washington.
Sprit Hoods! Sprit Gills!
The FREDERICKSBURG STORE is again filled with
new and beautiful SPRING GOODS\ and out friends are in
vited to call and examine,
The tStock was never or more complete embracing all the nov
elties of the season. IFe will take pleasure in sending samples and
list of prices to any who are unable to call and see us. We aro
selling very cheap.
V. RICHARDS & BROS,
CORNER BY THE PLANTER’S HOTEL,
Augusta, Georgia.
Augusta, Ga., March 26, 1866—1 m.
BUY THE BEST GIN!
The Steel Brush Gin, invented by B. D. Gullet, of Mississippi
ITS ADVA3STTGES _JVEtE:
In the quantity of Cotton it Gins. ASO hhv Gin will turn out five b.il«s per day easy.
It runs light, never spews—you can’t break the roll by over feeding.
The Steel Brush or Comb, straightens out the lint, takes out the dust and motes, and tnukes so
fine n sample that the
Cotton brings a Cent more per pound
than whnt is ginned on any other Gin known in these parts.
I have certificates from 11. T* <Slnton, 1) B. Cade, Dr. J. H. Lane, and others, to these facts.
They all any it runs as light, as any, gins more than any, and all say they got from h cent ton
cent and a half more for the Gullet cotton than for that ginned on other gins, and PAID FOR THE
.GIN ON ON A’ CROP.
j Also 1 have certificates from Factors and Cotton buyers in .Augusta, that the lint from the Gul*
j lett Gin is worth a cent more than from the common gins.
[ Come and see the certificates, and look at the specimen gin nt my office,
j It is perfect in every respect, and if you make much cotton, you can’t afford to iik without it.
A LITTLE FELLOW.
Also nn 18 saw hand or power Gin, first rate—said to gin’a bale per day, of beautiful lint. Price
S9O delivered. The very thing for small farmers.
J. H. ALEXANDER,
Agent for Wilkes and neighboring counties,
READ THIS CERTIFICATE.
AuoraTA, (5* . Mi.rcli 28. 1868.
J. 11. AiMANnrn—Sir : Tliis i« to certify Hint we lmve Bold, during tlie present hcmuii, many
lota of cot ton ginned upon tlie Gullett Gin, mid nlwnya realized u cent or mure for it abovo the mar
ket price of cotton from tlie ordinary Gina of tlie country.
Tlie lint from (lie Gullett Gin ia snnglit after by nil buyers of cotton, as more valuable for epin
ning purposes, by reason nftliero being less waste. It will always, in our judgment, command
a higher price than lint ftont any othergin we know of. J. J ROBERTSON A CO.
Having sold Mr. 1). H Cndc’a cotton ginned on the above named gin, nnd also having »old other
cotton giimud on the Gullet Gin, wc confirm the statement of Mr. Cade as to price.
March 20—6 m JAB. T. UAUUfNKII * CO., Comllclite, HuguaU, Ga.
J. 11, A!.KXJixnv.n—Dear Sir : The Gullett Gin I bought of you gives fucli satisfaction that I
cheerfully commend it ns tlie best I have ever used or seen. It has a greater capncity, nnd pro
duces a finer lint than any I know, and I realized nearly a cent more per pound for cotton ginned
on it tlmn foe a better of cotton ginned on the Giiswolii Gin and sold the same day. Messrs. Mo
vail A Butler, my Factors assured me that the Gullett Gin caused the difference iu the market val
ue of the cotton. I ginned 70 bales of my own cottem on this Gin and inn satisfied that the im
proved price ol the cotton paid for the Gin. II T. SLATON.
W. H. WARREN, J- LANE, J.VO. W. IFALLACE
zlugusta. Hancock county. August*
NEW FIRM.
WABKEN, LABE & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
-W- HENRY WARREIT Sc CO.
Cotton Factors, Warehouse and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JI AVING lormed a Cos partnership under the name and style as above mentioned, wo arc prepar
ed to give our PERSONAL ATTENTION anil best energies to tlie intcre-st of any I usines. that may
be enti usted to us. We have commodious FIREPROOF STORAGE for COTTON, nnd such Pro
ducc as may be consigned to us; and we are prepared to make Liberal Cash Advaueeaon shipment,
to our frieufs in .Liverpool, New York, Boston and Baltimore.
lie are Agents for Georgia «nd South Carolina fur the celebrated KETTI.EWF.LL’S GUANO
and the ARROW TIE for baling cottou. Nov 2#
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Corn, Oats, Hay, Feed, &c.
CORNER OF BROUGHTON AND JEFFERSON STS.,
S-A--VaA.lSr3Sr-A.II, GA.
March 20,1868
CASH! CASH! CASH~
We want and runst have Money to purchase our Spring Stock.
And we have determined to sell our present stock of Goods at greatly reduced prices. Every
body that wants cheap barguins tnu-tcall on us soon, as we ujo determined to sell our goods befoio
going on to the North to purchase our Spring Stock.
1», All person? indebted to us are requested to come forward nnd pay up immediately.
MARCUS & FRANKLIN,
>
A
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