Newspaper Page Text
me wash)-™ warns.
J. H. ALEXANDER, Editor
Washington, Wilke* County, On
FRIDAY MOKNlfft. SKFT 11, !»<iS
FOB PRESipENT ;
Horatio Seymour,
or sew vork.
FOR VICJEJ-ntESIXDEISrX s
Francis P. Blair,
OR niHOVRI,
DBMOCE ATIO ELECTORAL TICKET
»o* THE STATE AT LAKOF. ;
Grp JOUJ B OOHDON. of Fulton,
lion. JOHN T CLARKE,»f Hnndol|>h.
alteenater :
(Jon. W. T. WOTFOHD, of Bartow
T. M NORWOOD, of Chatham.
ro« toe districts:
I. JOHN C NICHOLS, of Pu-rc*.
*. Col CHARLES T GOODE,of Sumter,
t. 11. J. HOSES, of Hu«*oge«.
4. A.O. BACON, if Bill),
». Uaj. I. B. CUM MI.VO, of Iticbmoiul.
#. H. P. BELL, of Forsyth.
7. Col. JAMES D. WADDELL, of Cobb.
AtTEEXATIIi •
1. J. H. miNl'EtCpf Brook,.
■. WM.O. FLEMING, of Derutur.
*. W.R TUGGLE, of Troop.
4. Dr. HENRY WIMUEKI.Y ofTwiggt.
f Oe*. D, M. DvBOSE, or Wilkea
*. G A RRE IT MoMILLAN.of Hnbcr.bnm
7. Col. V. A. 0 ASKILL, of Fullon.
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD AGAIN.
We preient for (he (wood,-ration of tho pub
li« ll« following (igorp, being freights paid by
tiaiMi one «0 aaw Oultell Oin, sold In Colonel E-
Steadman, at O.iviogiuo, Oa. The gin. with box
ing, weighed joat nlmut 1100 lba , and wc paid
Es follow*: Front New York to Augusta, »8,24;
from Augu ta to Covington 912,18, diatnnee 130
mil*#.
No one neeila to be told that auch figures are
extortionate, and weaubmil that the |ieople, cs
| -er tally mo charts nn-l dealer* of all kinda along
the line of tbe road, who ha*e borne auch tetri
ble tnxea now long ennui, h, ought to tneet and
organiae for deftme# We ought not U) submit
to well charge! any longer The Railroad ia a
monopoly, and w« cannot raii-t ita extorliona
except wo work together. Every town on the
Hoad ia equally concerned Can we not help
Mtraelve* and induce the Ron I to bring the
wot Id to - ttr door* at fair rates, instead of vir
tually cutting It* off from all the world by ita
high tariff 'A here are the Director* who live
along tbe line, St all Augusta alone control the
abide road, (u our incalculable injury I Or do
yon, too, gentlemen, belong to Augunla I
Such policy as »ht» ia the death of all trade in
ike country Front Louisville to Augusta the
i.tmd* witl entry bacon at |l per 100 pounds,
bream* it ia Augusta, while to get a hogrbeid
from Atlanta to Washington or Madiaoa will
r«*t ten time* a* much in proportion to distance.
We cannot be ei'ent under an arrangement ao
grnesly'mjuriou* to our interests. All parties
concerned ought to combing ami operate togeth
er fora removal of the Iniquity.
*A * Out Beai'.—The LaO range Reporter has
obtained possession of, and published a cor row
pondence bet warn jo* brown and one Mr*. Fanny
Martin,now deceased, showing that there existed
between these two an Intimacy not auch na
would hate met the approval of Mr*. Brown and
Hr. Martin. The evidence, clear and cimclusive
a* it ha* now Irecoma, i« eombornted by living
anil credible witnesses who knew the unlawful
lisblta "I Ike prir while living in tiro hotel at
Memo about the rinse of the war, Martin, tho
husband, abandoned tbe lovely Fanny on account
of her penchant for Brown, and ia himself a wit
nosy to Ijtt-ir crime. The friends of the ex Gov
ernor have endeavored to cry down tho story ns
a mete fabrication, but ao atrofig are the proofs
adduoed by the controversy that there cau bo no
reasonable doubt of tho facts.
Tho great Joseph, a pillar of the church, and a
man whogt some delight to honor, unlike Mrs.
I‘otiphar's Joseph, is a convicted seducer and
tldof, as well as liar and traitor,
GakAT DiSASTEa n* Foauqx Parts — A ter
rific earthqunk-- occurred recently in Peru and
ICquador. Twelve largo eltioa were burjed un
der the earth and the loss of life is esttmsted at
twenty five thousand Fevers! -hip* with sll
their crews were engulfed upon the coast, and
immense tidal wares swept hundreds of human
beings into tbe e»a At one point, over one
hundred children, at school, were lost. The de
struction of life snd property can, a* yet. bo only
estimated.
Etxcnox lx Maixx —The Slate election in
Maine look place tn Monday last, resulting in
large radical majorities This is, however, only
what was expected, for the Democracy have nev
er hoped to carry any Naw England State ex
cept Connecticut. None of these States indicate
the results in the great heart of tbe country,
New York, Pennsylvania snd Ohio
Tux VeEmovt Ellctiox.—Notwithstanding
the -State went largely for tho Radical candid
ates the Democrats hate done wonderfully well,
still largely increasing their vote. There was a
much heavier vote cast on both aide* than ever
before. The proportions as thus stated :
Sw erery 100 vein cast In the last presiden
tislel. eiion, by either party, the Radicals tlds
year cast 135, and the Democrats 147. A few
mora such victoria* for tba Rads in Vermont
would be the death of them.
tr Ibers are over sixty white Radieal* in
tk* Georgia House of Kcprcsaotatirea, of whom
only twenty thrra voted against ousting the ne
groes. Poor Sambo may aa well conclude that
neither side intends to admit him eligible to offi
cca of honor or profit.
ljr Godey is a veteran in the art of pleasing,
and no work of his exhibit* better proof thereof
thin the October number of hit famous Lady's
Book
Its lundtsvfur plates and design* and excellent
selection* of rending matter must mske it a fa
vorite always in every educated household
Kx Gi senior Thomas H. xejmoor, cf Con
uerlieut. died >D the Sd tnst Hr was one of the
Wisest and purest of Northern statesmen.
Oorr- i. Market.—Tlie price of the -taple
continues lo go down from 30 cent* ten daysa-o
to pear a boot 20 cents now, and if it goes much
lower will not pay the expenses of production.
We have no question this is the work of an or
ganixation or eomliination among dealers who
pocketed all the profits on the last crop, and arc
trying the same game again
This year we owe no large biila to our factors
for corn, and we need not he troubled with
quixotic notions nl honor; and we can’t ire
chiseled quite , , yasily as before. Let us tske
time, save our crops in good order and gin it
well. The Gullett Gin is the idea—sell only so
much as is actually necessary to meet our wants
arid never part with another poond for less than
*5 or 30 cents Let us leave it to rot before we
let our hard earnings go into the speculator*
pockets Planters have Been the prey of every
body long enough, combination among ourselves
will protect us, we must have some part at least
of the fruits of our labor.
cr Atlanta paper* thia week quote corn at
90 to 95 ceut«. with sack*, and large lots on hand.
A then* paper* at 75 to 85 cent*, without sack*.
The corn crop in Tennessee and the Noith Wear
ia reported an unprecedented, almost, and there
fore, we hope to have cheap bread another year
Congress to Assemble — 'The President of
the Senate and Speaker of the House have issued
a call for the assembly of Congress on the 21 at
instant. The cull state* that it ia not expected
any general Legislative busmens will he enter
tained at that time or that the session will be
longer than to piovide for another adjournment.
Fnoji Atlanta. —The House, on Tuesday de
cided the case of Kuril one of the doubtful
negro or mulatto members by and eel airing him in
eligible by a unanimous vote
Sixty nine Republican white member* refused
to vote. It ia supposed the others in like care
will follow soon.
Decay of the Radical Party
The following extracts w« have cut from enp
ie* of the Chrmieh of recent dates. Head u>.
gather they give an encouraging idea of the pro
greas of Democracy;
Deoffixu To I'lttcKa.—Tue Radical party in
this State is rapidly tumbling to piec s. livery
day it becomes weaker anil weaken . Already
three of the nine Electors on the Grunt ticket
hare withdrawn from the party, and openly de
clared «.r Seymour and Blair. These three are
Aaron Wilbur, of the First,E It. Harden of the
second, and W, W. Boyd of the ceventh Dis
trict.
Seward, the only man of influence or position
whom they had In .Southern Georgia, has aban
doned the party and made a strong speech fin
Seymour and Itlairata public meeting in Thom
at county last week.
Judgo Itigham, in Western Georgia, list also
written a lung letter in wliioh lie formally re
nouncet Radicalism and pronounces for Sey
mour.
Judge I. L Harris, also, formerly of tbs su
preme court, it said to have announced his de
termination to support the Democrat nominee*.
In a few dnvsthure will not be n single south
ora man of influence or position left in the Rail
ieal party.
Friends! let us press on tho Democratic col
uinn. The enemy'# lines waver. Now ia tits
time to pre#« him at every point. With ringing
cheer* for tho Constitution arid Seymour, let ev
ery white man mid honest tduck man in the
.-late full into the Democratic renks and make
a crushing charge upon tbe shattered cohorts of
sralawage and carpet-baggers
Anotiikr or tiik Faithful Fall* bt tox Wat.
—J t*. I'll in. H tidiest Uk-otcr for rl.e sixth Pis
triot, repudiates radicalism and withdraws bis
name as a Grant Eleotor. already bail three
of their Electors abandoned the party and Fain
makes the fourth, Hourly one half the ticket.
Who will come next, gentlemen I Don't all
speak at onco.
Radicalism Dead ix Alabama.—The Mont
gomery Mail has noticed the breaking down of
the Slnit Sentinel, the Grnnt organ nt the capi
tal of Alabama, the conversion of Hon. W. It.
Jones, n Grant Elector, to tho Democratic side;
ns also tlie conversion of Hon. Thomas Master
son. representative from Lawrence; J K t'liia
holm, of Lauderdale, assistant F.lector for the
stale at large; Dr F W Njkca President of tho
lliet radical convention in Alabnina ; Jninea 8
Clarke, circuit Judge elected in February,both
of Lawrence, and Gen W Austin, Moses Maples,
and James BMllnm«, representatives from/tick
son, besides a large number of the county offi
cer* of Coosa, ideoted in February
The Belma (Ala ) Time* publishes n card from
Dr John H llenry, renouncing radicalism. Dr
Henry was the first white radical and Loyal
Leaguer in Selma, anJ did more to build up the
parti in Dallas county than any other man He
now says, substantially, that the radical party
hss gono to destruction and iufamy, and that it
i* ah organization that no decent mau can now
belong to He ileclaies for Seymour and Itlair.
The editor of the Republican /farmer, of Tus
Catoosa, a <1 W II Foster, a negro preacher in
the same place, have renounced the loyal league
and radicalism, and urge their friends to do the
same, and join the Democrat io party
I lie whole rotten concern of radicalism is go.
ing to pieces from the weight of its innate cor
ruption. Wo congratulate the people of Ala
bama. white anil liluok, upon the prospects of a
speedy riddance of the vile crew of carpet bag
geisand scalawags who have so long outraged
their rights of person and property.
Thank God, Georgia, too, will soon lie rid of
this nest of pestiferous thieves and scoundrels.
Who will be Entitled to Vote in the Ap
Sroaching Elections in this State for
[embers of Congress and Electors of
President and Vice President of the
U nited States
Room* Central Ex. Committee or tub )
Pence ratio Tarty o«* Oa !>
Atlanta Sept 2, 1868. )
For the purpose of satisfying those who have
doubts whether they are ntitled to vote in the
pen ding election*, tins quest ion have been sub
nutted to tho Central Executive Committee, and
their opinion desired.
According to the present Constitution of t is
State, under which these elections will be held,
every male oitiien of the United State*, and
•very person who has declared his intention to
become a citizen of tho United State*, twenty
«»ne years old and upwards who shall have re*
union in this state eix months next preeedin *
the election, and hall have resided thirty day*
in the country in which he offers to vote, and
shall have paid all taxe* which have been re
quired of him, and which lie may have had an
opportunity of paying agreeable to law, for the
year next preceding the election, dell have the
right of voting, except that no soldier, sailor or
marine in the military or naval servico of the
United States shall acquire the rights of JUi elec
tor by reason of being stationed on duty in this
State; end except those who shall have been con
-1 virtftdof treason.crobcExleiuent of public funds,
malfeasance in office, crime punishable by law
! with imprisonment in the Penitentiary, or brib
ery, end except idiots or insane persons.
The qualifications of a voter, then, are these:
1. He most be a citiien of the United States,
or, if of foreign birth and not naturalised, must
have declared his intention to become a citizen.
2, He must be 21 years old or upwards
3. He most have resided in this State six
month* next preceding the election,
4 He mi st have resided thirty day* in the
countv in which he offer* to vote.
6. He must have paid all taxes w) ich hare
been required of him, and which he may hare
had an opportunity of paying agreeably to law
for the year next preceding the election;
Any qualified voter may vote for elector* of
President and Vice-President in any O: c county
»n which he may be on the day of the election
and for a member of Congress in any county of
the Congressional district in which is embraced-!
tbe county of the voter's residence.
All male persons possessing the above quali
fication*, except aa aforesaid, will be entitled to
vot-. No registration is required under tbe elec- ;
tion law- ot thin -1 te n->w in force, and fjo one !
iv disfranchised by reason of any aid, cuunte
i&uce o* encouragement he may have given to j
the Governments of the Confederate States. j
This information i- published by request, that •
tbo-*, who are not informed upon these points
may know who arc voters, and when to vote
E. G. Cabani-s,
Chairman Central Ex com* t
Democratic papers please copy
Which i* tue Wat to Peace?—The Radical
editor* and orator* harp constantly on ‘ peace.”
They say that should deytnour and Hlair be ;
elected, the country will enter upon a revolution i
But if Genera) Or ant be chos-n President, the
land will have rest f»»r at least four years from
tbe 4th of March*next.
Whether it in the nnm«* of General fir jqt, »<r
the 150,000 troop* which he expect* to qus Her
on (he -southern Sint* •*, that will give the bm-i
r«*t and peac<*, is not clem ly explained.
If it be huppofr and thk- militAiy pre-fige which
surrounds hi* name will overawe the people
and cau-e the uncofistitutional and oppr<**4ve
and fatal tyranny of Radical negro*?*. . arpef
bftggeri-and aeaUawagß, to be quietly üb.oitted
to we have.,llly »o tuy, the id-a is filly to
amazing degree. We and » not believe t' and *ueh
a notion can find lodgmont in th» brain of a.y
*ane man; and.if this be the argument thrown out
to retain the votes of (..Wenr-tive» r.t she
( Ninth, there is neither truth tiur honesty m r
The Kadicnl leadet* know full well tlm tl.e<*»n
1 tiuuance ol tl.is negro Radieal regime of the
Reconstruction laws, through Grant, will inao
gurate a *sf of race* in the South Ihe hu e
ful concomitant* ol out cage, murder, terroti-m,
strife arid anarchy, they distinctly perceive
Bui, then is locome the “peace” and "rert’*
; th *y Speak of. A j>eculiar red. 160,(KK) Unit
ed .rstate* troops, under n Kadical President
Hruical Governors and Radical th<y
purjxise to on force the dominion of radicalism
through the negro vote and tho bayonet of the
United State**. The white race of the Boulh
to be held down under negro Radical rule.—
The “peace,* Jb that of the sword and'rifle
1 ho “rest,’* is that of slavery—the enslavement
of the white race by a military despotism
Ihe order, ii that which prevailed at Warsaw
over a downtrodden, oppressed and ruined poo
ulo
Bhould Seymour be elected, negro dominion
will vanish away like smoko Binchief-makorn
will leave the South Negroes will Imve every
guarantee of civil rights. " Pence will be w ithin
our borders. Industry will be encouraged and
prosperity will come again. Let us have renefe.
— Mercury .
How Tnst Get Gums—Much surprise ia often
expressed in elation to how anil where tlie ne
groes in some sections obtain the new Enfield
rifle* with which limy parade. A circumstance
related us by Maj. Maxsen, of South Carolina,
may help to unravel the mystery.
Some weeks ago a coffin um received at New
market, antatioo on the railroad about twenty
five miles abov Dorn's Mine, in Edgefield Dis
trict, maikinl to a noted Radical The sospkiub*
of (he station muster being excited by it* weight
it was opened and found to contain new Enfield?
rifles. These wire taken out, and a few day*
after the coffin was delivered to the |>*r»ou to
whom it was directed, who had tlie prudence To
keep silent in regard to the loss of the content*.
lalbutton Qmxeitc.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A OAnD.
The undersigned have ostallidied jui
of The Photnix Mutual Lift Insurance t'p., of
Hanford, Conn., in the county of \?ilkes—
appointed Major J. fl. Alexander, Local Agvof,
and Duel, 11. F. Andrews, Msdical Exfiniltici*.—»
They beg leave to announce to the citizen* ol
H'ashington and Wilkes county, that the proa*
pectus of the Company, together with all infor
mation concerning it, are in the hands of Mmjoi
Alexander, and they trill return to Washington
on tho 28th inst. to thoroughly canvas* the town
and county. J, Jl, MILLER.
J. H MORGAN,
sept 18—It Special Agents
WASHINGTON
Male Academy.
r I"MII <> SUBSCRIBER, having been placed in
JL charge of this Institution, respectfully an
nonneeH, that it will bo ready for tho r<yrcptioo
of pupils, on Monday next, Ist in>t Ji e i*
permitted to refer to the Board of Trustees, as
to Ids capability of conducting a fir t class
Academy, while lie bring* with him satisfactory
credentials from some of the most dhtingui-hed
citizens of thin ad the neighboring states.
J W. SMUH, A. .
>ept. 18—3',
S G. rJSTTUB. D. HEARD
NEW FIRM.
AT THE OLD STAND OF PET
TUS & CALLAWAY
W
v v E have just opened * Bar I'oom at die 'M
Si and of Pet tus A- nllaway, wh-re we intend
to keep constant I v on hmd n supply of the he»t
Whiskies Brandies, Wines m l Liq<i<»r« of every
description Our friends are invited to give u*
a call when they want anything incur line
VE'n'US it HEARD
sept 16. 1868
GEORGIA, Wikes County.
YY r
Tv HKREAS, Benjamin HlhkUs and *J«»hn S
Womack applies for letters of administration dc
bonis non. on Ihe estate of .foseph Wheatly :
These are therefore to notify all persons inter
ested t«» beam! appear at the Office of Ordina
rv for - aid county, within the time prescribed by
law, and shew cause, if any they have, why let
ters of administration, as above, should not bt?
granted said applicants. GEO. DYSON,
Sept, 17—4 t Ordinary,
Notice to debtors and creditors.
Permanent letters of Administration hav
ing tbi* day (Sept 7th) beeu granted, notice is
hereby given to all persons having demands
against the Estate of Dr. Wtn. 11 Pope, late of
said county, deceased, to present them to me. j
properly made cut. within the time prescribed j
by law. so as to show their character and amount. ;
And all persons indebted to said deceased are ■■
hereby required to make immediate payment to j
me. THOS T. HUNTER,
Sept 7th, 1868 Administiator.
TkTOTICE
J3I D hereby given that application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Wilkes county j
at the first regular Term after the expiration of
two mouths from this notice for leave to soil j
the House and Lot, in the town of Washington, ?
belonging to tue heirs of John B. Green, deceas
ed, for the benefit of said heirs.
•ept 18-? m J. LUD. GREEN, Guardian. ’
6EOM MUTUAL AID COMPAHT,
LAGRANGE, GA.
B. C. FEBEEL, Frei. JNO F. MORELAND, Sec. & Treae.
Masons’ Daughter Mutual Aid Society,
Madison, Georgia.
L. M. WILSON, Pres. C. H. ANDREWS, Sec. & Treas.
The subscriber is Agent for the above Companies—for Wilkes
county—and would be pleased to receive applications for Mem
i’™ geo. DYSON.
THE PHCENIX
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CONN.
E. FESSENDEN, President. J. F. BURNS, Secretary,
A.MWbA’I *h*Sy***-<*»-&»<*»•
Injures every ih-nrMe form of /• ' - > rate a* any
Cornj.mv that <1«»~ a *qfe im-inf -•<.
All its policie- HMi-to ft-iting
.\i> restriction on Il>-M'U:nc<\ Tra-ei « v ttm i
Have opened a ’>r .ncli (>ffiee in a.-imigi n, tii.e- c*, iiu.
J. H. MILLER, I ,
J. H. MORGAN,]. ~
Duct. H. F. ANDRSWS, Metal Emiuer.
J. I. ALEXANDER. Mini AjeeL
«e)Jt 18, 1868
NEW WAREHOUSE FIRM
lli. W. DOUfIHTY ('Vho, for twenty four T «.r. prior iha&. j
Cotton Factorage and Commission busine**) »wl ILBfthF* >R ; i» „fTt.. !ir , ~t
H. F. Ruwll & Cos,) have entered into t'OPARTN ER**-lf IP under tin* firm t
E. W. DOUGHTY & CO ,
AND OFFER THRIB SERVICES to TlIEIlt PRIEVD-i m r,E (Tit
I COTTON FACTORS
•A-HXrZD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Tlii'ir ofltc# amt rtomtte arc in tile »«H kn.iwn mid ~ ~
by Austin & tValker, ~n Melntwh .trwt
4 The 6'tmrgc lor Celling Colton will bo ON DO LA i *P O
for t«N «*n*footer*
Parties Ybo hnv<. cott -n in Flore ami d*We r*»eou,«oh* auvaneca n. ,n *
E. W. DOUGHT*.
WILBERFORCL
CLAGHORN, HERRING & cr
Cotton Factors and Commission
Augusta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. Philadelphia, Pu
| II A VINO recently raul.lMuJ ,i Rmm-h lUum- ifo , ... ~ , fj v
j aciiuy for rae«i*ing, forwarding «n<S ..-Him,
!COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE.
| : T" riihrrof <nir Horweii.
: Con.miiwion*, in Augusta, for (riling Colton IA prron*
! or Lidernl Advance- made on fV>niiyninentji |,hu(‘; alp r-on* fri- ivl
j LO* KH 'RT OKMI* TEf>' Liverpool. KnplkiiH v P p. 4 xm
Notice to Debtors i£ Creditors.
A. :.i. pn-uos imi. b;,- t„ »h> E»i»te „f .-sam'l
\N tail* v ay. riee'ti .uv r* tpm < and o m.vku im
media « j avou-ui, nd ih>*** bavin : nmt i-
MUuia>t the f.xH t- will ihvn. 10 term!* pro
scribed i»y ba ti. J : Li.A H' V ,
>«*p ! . i*. 186;*- t»i Kx'cn'iM
Sundries.
O BAKU LS i:..tlVr Migar.
3 riDnCES Piiiur 1 K\F LA HD.
5 Gru,s Excellent F.iKLOii M tiVIIKS
AT NORTON’S.
Sept. 10—tt
E. P. Clayton & Cos.
Varelwe & CsnnD Meftlauis,
AUGUSTA GA.,
Advances mode on COT ION and PH"-
DUCK in STORK, Shipments to our friends in
Savannah, New Yorkand Liverpool
to us delieved direct from
Railroads Cars in our Warehouse, thereby avoid
mg dravage, delays and all unnecessary hand
ling
Commission on Sale of Cotton, ONE AND
ONE QUARTER PERCENT.
Sept. 10.
SOAP.
10 BOXES Georgia t bemieal at
NORTON’S.
Aug. 14—ts.
i i-i C tATiG
Blacksmith Shop.
w'T '7"’.'.;’
• • • . « 1 rtt* Mi
j ‘•’ l- K j ¥ in t|u»
j ,’ >l ' 7 f * »|> < the cheapen. f»r
•■n -f >r» n »tiA:.—
| r' r L,
' Kafi J .
i V NS f- "«•
TAKE NOTICE.
\C I- “ » ii-iu- e,l ue fiultiriiten to
H" ,J i' n “ u ‘ end.-, or Hiud> under our con
'mi. 10 bu< ■ with ..g s .r we toons, or itnpie
nu-iit* of m, ku.d. . .ttiouT our »|„oial conem.t
re-nj.i-se- nil tie (oosocu ed to tho extent ot
tho i^u*
U >V. Anderson, G. »' <t J, VV. Muse. D.
Jones, \| L linus, G Pullen. Jr. S. .tiling
ton. Jirs Lun Dußo.e, F -hank. G Shank, John
shank, Frank Arnold. .1. • Fanning Welcome
Fanning Seaborn Cutaway, W m M Jordan, Jno
B WtMiiten. s J LeSuenr. I his A Hill. Daniel
Green, James crch, Will.am H Tyler, I hi* W
i'allaway.
\ugu’t 14, IS6S
XTonrt
iAI application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Wilke- 4 corn ?y 4 Oemgia at thefi*st
regular term \fter the vipiraiit not two
from this notice, for Vave to -ell the Lands
longing to the estate of Jonathan Smith, late of
said county, deceased, or so much thereof as will
satisfy the debts of said estate.
Sept 4—2 m THOS E. SMITH, Ear.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE.
ILL be sold before the Court House door
iu Wiishingtou, Wilkes county. Georgia, on the
Fits! Tuesiaj in liemte ueit,
THE REAL ESTATE OP
James R. IJußosc dec’ll.
Consisting of a very desirable
HOUSE AND LOT,
Within the corporate limits of tbe town of
Washington, containing about
200 ACRES OF LAND
'winch is a large and commodious 1) WEL
I.ING, all tiece- arv Out Buildings, a good Or
chard .md a ' ~.unjid ELL of Water, all in
good repair
ALSO,
A ValnaMe Plantation
GuNTaININU abuut
1800 Acres of Land
Four Miles from Washington,
.luateii on Little River and Hcuverdam
*k' R bt- >oid m TIUthE LOl .b or Di
vUmim, with
Improvements on Each.
| ♦*rp.»n -ee •!»«* land enn rh «»i. by
the .1 tc* P -Hc-iiuri ifiyi*u on .he first < f uy of
January JBf>s#
JAMES R. DuBOSE,
.pi M> • t A \ nim. i.i .r
Aflministrator’s Sale.
W „.
; ‘ in
AORuid,
<4 v \j Xj, %j X ijj 4k* % .
Administratur’s m.
W .
' • • es i-n-b. tl ’
2.000 YCKES
- *1 • v mi *> it it*
4 c* iif ■ *:» » v H u pint D ili b s , *Lif>ir* t—-
Th- I'dif. t ji m 'iv lu-Hlthy—lit.-n r»iicf rid
bb’ Dwc liinf i nu Oft* and :abi**. &«•
itc i wt;> l»« • i-u in w'lmw •i? pia<x
purOiii--no ic«scipu«*u wdi he ut*
re-wpf»d.
H - r .i ■ invite*! lovtrw h* growing mrp
■m vi ih.Tu c .-h «** «y of -jilt*, (he remain
<; nheUr and .y i*f J »nu.ir LS69. at which
, t p»s»N kxi will l»e given
Ih • piopert. i- emireL ui>incuuiber«^d
rilO> T. HUNTKIt, UlmT
Catinet Sluj.
\\r *
v ▼ E. the Undersigned, take pleasure in an
nouncing to the public that we have on hand a
g«>«*u amortment ot Chairs, such as are usually
kept in a first class Furniture store Those wish
ing to purchase will be well local] before going
elsewhere
Parlor Chairs, Dining Chairs,
Rocking Chairs,
Children’s Chairs,
Towel Racks, &c.
Ail kinds of work iu our line done at short
notice*
Furniture made and repaired.
All orJers for • offins filled at any hour.
All orders fi r work thankfully reo ived and
promptly filled. Great pleasure will be taken
in showing our s*tock of furniture.
FRIEZE & FLOYD.
Washington, Ga, May 21, 1868.
OTI t E —Two months after date application
will be made to the Court of Ordioary of Wilkes
county. Ga., for leave to sell the Real Estate of
Jame* R. Dußose. Senior, deceased.
Aug 28—2 m JAMES R. Du BOSE, Admr.
NOTICE—Two months after date application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Wilkee
C\»untv, Georgia, for leave to sell the real estate
belonging to Dr. Wm. Henrv Pope dec’d.
THOS. T. HUNTER,
Aug. 14—2 m.
A Fine Assortment of s > ° ; for Cash.