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About The Washington gazette. (Washington, Ga.) 1866-1904 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1869)
TOE WASHINGTON GAZETTE WASHINGTON, BA., DECEMBER, 10 1869 Come up and Settle. We dislike to be makiug con stans appeals to our patrons to come up and settle with us—more especially as so many of them have responded promptly to our call—but there are others still owing us small sums, which in the aggregate, amount to hun dreds of dollars. To these we again appeal, and beg them to pay up,so that we may give them paper which will be a credit, to the county. We are almost compelled to get anew supply of type, and unless our patrons pay what they owe us we can’t do it, as the Type Foundry will not sell to us on credit. Come up gentlemen and settle, and don’t wait to be called on in person. MASONIC NOTICE. A called meeting of Lafayette Lodge, No. S3, will be held at the Lodge Room, in thie place, on Friday the 17th inst., at 8 o'clock p. m. The F. C Degree will be conferred. By order fW. M. JAMB: A. WRIGHT, Secretary. Washington, Dec. 10,1869 Advertising Index. Georgia Reconstructed Again—l). O. A. Wil liams A Cos. Wanted—John T. Wingfield, Notice for Leave to Sell Land.—W. W. Rhodes. By the Ordinary. Bowdon Col egi’ite Institute—Maj. Jno. M. Richardson, President. Masosic Notice—Jas. A. Wright, Secretary. Guano Depot—J. O. Mathewson. Carolina Fertilizer—Geo W. Williams dr Cos. Fiano Tuning and Keparing—Pr of. Henri Paling. Notice for Leave, to Sell Real Estate—Wm. A. Pope and Mrs. M. P. Cooper. Buainess Notice—T. Corbin. Take Notice—B. MaGuire, Secretary. Notice—Last Call—T. Corbin, Adm’r J. J, Hamilton Wilkks Supßitoa UocaT—-Jurors, Witnesses Mid parties having business in Supeiior Court of Wilkes County, will bear in mind that the adjourned term commence* next Monday the 13th inst n and govern themselves accordingly. We would also suggest, to sneh of our patrons» aa are still indebted to us. that it will be a cap ital opportunity for them to settle their bills. SuraxME Court Decisions.— The Supreme Court convenes in Atlanta the 6»hof this month. The Atlanta Constitution has made arrange meats with Col. N. J iamtnood, as heretofore, to exclusively publsili the decisions. Parties who wish to subscribe to the Constitution for the-fteports, wilt send in their subscriptions im . mediately. ktj.a Mathewson, 285 Broad Street A u \ gu«?a, Ga, is offering through our columns th s j week a variety of Fertilizers for Cash and on ; time. Planters look to your own inierest aud i read carefully his advertisement before p.irchas lug elsewhere. Who to Patbonizk.—P. T. Barn urn, in his au : iobiogrsphy while speaking of advertising, nays . *‘l never patronize a business that does not ad vertise, for the reason that I invariably get cheated if Ida. This penurious painciple that prevents a man from keeping iiis business before the public, will prevent him Iroui selling cheap ” And Prentice “never would buy goods of those who do not advertise, because those who do sell much more, and as consequence sell much cheaper. "A Romance Without a Hbho”—The acade mic groves of toe New York Tribune, where everything in the philosophic line is turned out in a style unequaled by any other establishment, have been the scene of a bit of journalistic shoot ing by two Knights of the tripod. McFarland was the lady's name, arid Richan Ispil that of j the party who received her husband's lead The Arcadian simplicity and sylvan solitudes of the classic spot from whence the venerable phil osopher fulminates and expounds all intricate data touching Political Economy, The Vigor of Vegetables and the Horror of Rebellion were thrown into a state of Babelish excPement. Blood had actually been shed within this pea<-« ful retreat far from the “ignoble strife” of the “chivalry.” Murder stalked in. The ns-*assin commenced work. “Red battle stamped his foot and the Tribune office felt the shock ’— That night the (rusty henchmen and pi issant varlets of the Lord of Tribune Castle slept upon their lance. The local Seneschal was on the alert; the warder let down the portcullis and the drawbridge was drawn up. The wounded one spent the night not in the chapel in prayer and tasting before Ilia armor, but with a clod blooded man of medicine probing about in his inner man for the missing ball. The next morning revealed the banner proudly floating over the outer walls, and no enemy in fight Peace had rested upon the stately pile, the Knight of the Goosequil. had made his anti-post mortem statement, and the efficient and gentle manly police were on the track of the Redhand •J McFarland and his clan.- Courier-Journal. Radical Dzsions Against Georgia. —An ef fort is to be marie at the coming session of Con gress to beep Georgia unreconstructed or to re mand her to a condition of non reconstruction and to shut her oußef representation in Con gress, althrough she is row represented in the lower House. The expulsion of the negro mem- of her Legislature is the ground assumed for holding her in an unreconstructed condition or remanding her to it. The ground for the as sumption is preposterous. If the Legislature violated or trans ended its Constitutional pow ers in the expulsion of the negroes, let ihe pro per correction of the wrong besought and en forced in the proper way, but Georgia is neither more nor less a State of the Union on account of that action ot her Legi-lature. Long ago she strictly fulfilled all the conditions of recon structed required of her by the reconstruction acta. To deny her the prerogatives of a State is therefore n frand and an outrage not only upon her but upon all the rest of the Utiioo. It is probably not within the limits of possibility for *ny State to perform so scrupu ously all the conditions of reconstruction as *o be able to get into the Union it the Radicals of Congress think that partisan expediency require* her exclusion. Partisan expediency is in fact the only constitu tio i and laws now administered from the seat of Government, —Courier Journal. Columbia (S C.) Canal —The Columbia Plxb nix learns that Col. Pearce, th>* ag. nt off e Messr*. Sprague, has arrives in that c»cf, * - r h-* may be expected to remain to. a c n -i .ier a- e time. His arrival is in reference t> t e improve ment of the property iu the neighborhood of the canaL Zell’s Encyclopedia. —A g-xnl Encyclopedia i-i indispensable to every well furnished library and to every reading man—lot at the same time, it is so expensive, tli.it comparatively Few, even of those who appreciate its usefulness, provide theiu*eLes with oue. Tiiia difficulty can be obviated in a gteat measure, by subset ibing to Zell’s popular Encyclopedia—one of the must complete aud viluable works of the kind ever issued from the Ameucan press. It is publisher! o weekly parts, and subscribers, by paying £l.ttu per month will, in the course of a year o two, find themselves provided wilh a valuable woik. at a -mall periodical outlay, which they will scarcely miss. We have examined the publcatiou in q»e*‘ 'ion thoroughly, and do M>t hesitate to pro •ounce it one of the cheapest and best Encyclo pedias ever published, as it certainly is the most complete History, Biography Science, Art, everything in short that can be compre (tended under the term universal Dictionary i** created of in its pages, and he who subscribes for it, will find himself in possession of a bio graphical and classic Diction try, universal his tory and geography, as well as a scientific and literary Encyclopedia, invaluable as a book of reference. It is neatly illustrated, and when complete, will contain over two thousand en gravings. For further particulars address the publishers, Zell A Cos., Nos. 17 and 19, South sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., aud No. 7 Mur ray Street, New York. Doubtful About Boubtwell.— Secretary ( out well is stated by the Washington corres pondent of the New York Herald to have re cently said that “it is useless to be troubling ourselves about specis payments until the time comes when such a thing may be feasible.” The alleged remark is so sensible and practical that we are con-trained to doubt whether Boutwell made it, especially as it is not at nil in keeping with other iangu ge repeatedly ascribed to him. The declaration purporting to be quoted from him by the New York letter writer certainly expresses the general aud settled opinion of a large majority of the who’e of the nation. All are for specie payments with the exception of the bond holders, whose pecuniary interests are piomoted by the existence of an irredeemable Currency, but no wise citizen desires that re sumption shall take place unless it can be accomplished without new derangements and disturbances of the great business interests of the country. To undertake resumption preina turely, to force it before the uation is prepared to sustain it, can only be to hasten general dis tress anti bankruptcy. The Radical organs say that the decline in gold for some time past, aud what they call the evident signs of the restsra tion of healthy condition of trade, prove that we are approaching resumption surely though gradually ; and certainly, if the s.gns are real and n t delusive, wj can well afford to avoid preci pitution. Undoubtedly, specie payments can be better aud for more safely reached through the silent operation of commercial and productive agencies than by any act of Congress The irredeeinablene*9 of our currency is a great evi l but not the greatest possible evil.—Courier Journal. , Two Hundred Colored Catholic Priests A secular paper in a leading city ol tl.s South publishes the following : “I wo hundre l colored men are studying for the pries hood in the Catholic church at Rome. Under ihe au-p ces of the Pope. These colored men are intended for their brethren in the >outh. to whom Rome’s first argument i* hat it has e lucaUd two hundred of their kind We ate Curious to know how the IVotesraut clergy o! the South will «tnnd up and face these colored Catliol c missionaries, whose very presence will be a powerful plea in liehuif of Rome to her people. The .Soutoern Prote#tant churches do not reflect that the moment the Catholic church shall thus openly tiae tlm negro's i«rr . tory us a field for proselyting the 3 mtli.-rn poll ticiuns of all pardss will pay a homage to that chmch which they never did before. Then the Protestant clergy will open their eyes in aston ishment, und urge their chuiches to pay special a 'enliou to the negro population. I’lioy will find out that they have sinned away their day of grace, and that their labor will have begun too late Ihe wisdom, foresight, and energy of the Catholic cnurcl) in this work is worthy of ile highest praise. The sagacious men who control her m •veinenta understand human n» lure well, and what agents are beat qua ified to meet the wants of vigorous localities, nor do they suffer passion and prejudice to blind their judgments iu adapting means to desired ends.' Outrageous. —The Lexington (Va) Gazette says : The Methodists of Collierstown and their friends built a substantial brick church, and for ye irs have worshipped in it. Under the rul ings of General Canby their church is handed over for hall the time to some vagrant fellow that pretends to be a missionary to this oenight cd land. To drive the owners from the:r pro perty and to put a stranger in possession is downright robbery. To turn worshippers from the ternpb. of their God, built by their hands and consecrated by their prayers, is a hideous sacrilege. To commit these crimes in the name of justice and religion, is an abomination before God and man. The Mill Irade.—The mule trade continues lively. During the month of November, 203 cir loads were brought into this city, or, 4060 head of mules and horses. Prior to November, Ist, 286 car loads; or, 720 head were brought here. The sum total received up to December Ist, was 9,780 head. They are still arriving freely. —Atlanta Constitution. Because a very few murders took place in the Southern Slates, the editor of the N. Y- Tribune thought that martial law should be es tablished over them. A murder has just occur red in the Tribune office. Shouldn’t the military code lay its claws upon the concern ? Courier Journal. Divorce by Wholesale. —-Three hundred and twenty-one applications for divorce came before the Conrt of Common Plea? for Middlesex county, Massachusetts, this winter. Perhaps some recons ruction is needed there. —Telegraph and Messenger. Business Notices. Go to “Uncle Tom’s” at the Express Office should you want something for Christmas holt days. Go to “Uncle Tom’s” ilyou want some.good old imported Jarauca Rum from “fatherland.” Just the thing for egg nogs. Go to “Uncle Topi's” if you want some pure “ottld” country Gin. Go to “Uncle Tom’a" if you want genuine bottled Whiskies and Brandies. Go to “Uncle Tom’s” at any rate, three times a week, should you want fre*h oyster* and fi*H., Cos to “Uncle Tom’s if you want candies, of all var eties. Go to ‘Uncle T> mV* if you want tos**e Santa Olaus, with hi* * arp piercing ej es an J long and ugly claws. Go to “Uncle Tom’s" and get you a Reynold's Plow A large lot receive.! ‘Let Kings to farmers make a bow And everybody buy a plow ” The Great Pictorial Annual Hostetler’s United States Mmauac ffir 1870 fop distribution, gtans. throughout the United S’ates and all civilised countries of the Aestero Hen i*p»sere wil| be published ab ut the fit>t of January, an t all who wish to understand ihe true philosophy ts i.-ealtU should read and |*o»»- ier thtTValaable sugge-rons it contains. In ad 1 tion to an admiral* e medical treatise <n the causes, prevention and cure of h great variety of diseases, it embraces a amount of inform* tion interesting u> the merchant, the mechanic, he miner, the farmer, the planter, and professional man; and the calculations have t**n made for such meridians and latitudes as tre most suitable tor a correct and comprehen sive National * alebdar. The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effects of ilostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the sta ple tonic and alterative ot more than half the ’hri-taio world, lire fully set forth in its pages, which aie also intepersed with pictorial iilus ration*, valuable recipes for the household and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other instructive and amusing reading matter, original and select ed. Among the annual* to appear with the ipeniiig of the year, this will be oi e ol the most useful, ami may l»e had for the asking. Send for copies to the Central Manufactory ,at Pittsburgh, i’a, or to the .nearest de der in Hostetler’s Bit ters. The Bitters aie sold in every city, town and village, and are extensively used througout the entire civilized world. “Such horrid feeling as l experience no one can imagine, and I don’t know what it is about; l fed despondent, and as though something aw ful was going to happen. Expressions like these are constantly escaping from those suffering flora liver diseases. If they wonld only take Simmons* Liver Regulator, the despondency would be dissipated, the spirits would b« cheer ful, and the body restored to health. MARRIED. Hoorn—Hiii.—On Wednesday morning, Ist inst.. by Rev. Mr. Furman. Mr. Tans. 0. Hogue, of Washington, Ga., lo Mrs. Assn Hall, of Rich mond, Ky. Fanning — Woottkn.— On Thursday, Deo. 2d, at the resi.iencenf ihe bride’s father, bv the Rev. J. W. Heidt, Mr. Willis P. Fanning to Miss Laura B. Woottkn, all of Wilkes Go., Ga. W sight — Boudin.— On Sunday. 6th inst., by Rev. N. L. McMekin. Mr John WuiGHTto Miss Elizabeth Bowdin, both of this County. Armstbosq—Grant — On Thursday, Nov 25th, by Rev. Dr. W. 'l'. Brantly, ,Dr. William S, Armstrong to Miss Mvra 11. Grant, daughter of Col L P. Grant, all of Atlanta. Ga. TO "’"the people, rFIHH MALARIOUS SE.ISON IN Ul’ON A YOU, AND YOU require seme remedy other than Quinine, which distresses your head with paiu, and sometimes destroys your hearing Therefore, why notjjuae the natural remedy of the country in which you live. Simmons’ Liver Regulator! Which is composed of leaves and herbs that are indigenous t«* this climate, and is the only natu ral remedy fur its diseases. Perfectly harmless in its effect.,thoroughly reliable as a preventative, aud a bl.rk cure fur LIVER DISEASE, CHILLS A NI) FEVER, CONSTIP \TION. DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC DIARRHOEA, HEADACHE, ETC. Send to your Druggist and g**t. a Package, without fad Pi ice $1 On Manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., .Via(Mm. Georgia. For «ale by R. 11. VK'KUKt* A, Vo. Washington, Georgia, and all Druggists. October 20, 1809—23—6 m FILL & WINTER GOODS. J. G, TUCKER &S CO. o J* \yE would respectfully inform the Public that we' are now re ’’ ceiviug a well assorted Stock of Dry-Goods, Clothing and Shoes. We can confidently assure parties dealing in our establishment that they will find the best class of Goods known to the trade, at the lowest prices. We respectfully ask all to come and examine our iS'tock, No trouble to Show our Goods. fW* In addition to our Stock of Dry-Goods aud Clothing, will be found a full assortmement of FAMILY GROCERIES. J. G. TUCKER. N. B. ROBERTS. Nov, 12—25—ts NEI GOODS! NET GOODS!! Clothing, Dry-Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Fancy Goods NOW OPENING AT THE NEW DRY-GOODS ST RE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY ARNOLD & DuBOSE. T^he.Cheapest Stock ever before offered in this market. Call and be convinced that I am selling Goods low for Cash. J. H. Fitzpatrick. November 6, 1869 —24—ts NEW GOODS. WE arc in receipt of a well selected Atock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, COMPRISING AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OW LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, OF THB LATEST STYLES. Millinery Goods, White Goods, Ladies’ Press TriminingT.aml Zephvr Worsted Cloaks and Shaw 8 Boulevard Skirts, the celebrated Glove Fitting Corset, Ladie#' Hats and Plumes, Gloves an’ l Hosiery. Abo, an extensive assortment of REM-MADE CLOTHING ARB GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS AN EXTENSIVE LOT CF HARDWARE D ntible barrelled Guns. A !«o, Bn oksand Stationery, Hoots and -ho’e.<i, and anric splendid Ssdd AH of which wo offer at short profits, Wo respectfully invite an examinatioQ ff our Goods and R H. VICKERS & Go. October 15, 1869—29—ts ii. JSTKEsoisr.. nyr; zx, NEW DRUGS, IDIRTTG-G-IST. Cod Liver Oil. For A’ale at |he Dru? *tor« HEMBOLDS BUCHU. For m Iht Drug Btore Ayer’s and Wright’s Pills, And unmerous others. 9 For sals at ttte Drug Store. Pile Ointment. For t»a)e attho Drug Store Hastings’ Sprup Naptha. For 8B e at the Drug Mere Liver Regulators. for 6ale at the Drug Store Coach and Furniture Varnish. For sale attjfhe Drug atora Carbolic Soap. For sale at the Drug Store Lamps and Burners. A variety For sale Drug St ore HOPS. In } and } lbs Bundles Foi sala at the Drug Store Burnapp’s Volcamc Battery. For sale at ohiDrug Store Oils and Paints. A General Assortment |Jf For sale Store ALSO, Handsome Watch t haiua For sale at the Drue Store Porous and Magnetic Plasters. Forb.de at The Drug v iore Buggy Material. RIMS. Hubs,Spokes and Shnflß 1 at NORTON’S. ALSO, CLOMP r ETE SVt f r Tw,..H..r«0 W'lfjon, in J cludihH Axle* and 'l' re* *1 NTi TnN ' s tails! Bibs! Grams!! N. W. TRUITT & CO., Are now receiving their Fall and Winter Stock of Groceries. Hardware, Boots, Shoes, &c*, Which are offered at low prices, W r E have an entire New Stock, purchased with care, and. among which are found lit lowing articles— FRESH DRUGS. 2 hhd Mol lasses • X hbln Synip 15 “ ass- rted 1C Bags Rio Coffee" 10 Boxes S«ap 5 “ Factory Cheese 2 Boxes Chest Tea T an). SiHla, Sar.linca, Oysters, l’ickles, Crackers, Matches, Mason’s Blacking, and thousnndsof other articles too tedious to mention. KP“ The attention of Hunters and others an specially invited to call nnd examine, before puroliasi".; ehe .here, our large ami well selected stock of Hardware, Leather, Bagging . Ron* iiU'i lion lies, in abundance, at August* prices, with freight added O" Agents, also, for V\ illiumson’s Patent Plow. We sell for t ash and ('ash only J.JLP M. I m The “CAROLINA FKR'IILIZEIi" <v mule from the Phos phate? of Soulh, (Jarolhaf , and is pronounced by various chemists, one of the best Manures known, only inferior to Peruvian Guano in its Fertilizing properties. These phosphate* are the remains of ex tinct land and sea animals, and posses* qualities of the greatest value tv the agriculturist. He annex the analysis of professor Shepard. LABORATOIU’OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Analysis of a sample ..f I’AUULIN A FERTILIZER, personally (selected. Moi-tutsonepuHtd at 212° F 16 70 Organic Mailer, with some water of combination expelled at a low red heat, 16 50 Fixed Ingredients, 66 50 Ammonia, 2 60 1 hoMplioric Acid—Soluble, 6 96 Equivalent to 11 27 Soluble Phosphate of Lime. Insoluble, 6 17 Equivalent m 13 43 Insoluble (hone) 13 13 24 75 Phosphate of I inie. Sulphuric Acid, 1101 Equivalent to 23.05 Sulphate of Lime. Sulphate of Potash, 80 •Sulphate of Soda, 8 50 Mind, 1106 t »o the strength «*f these results 1 am glad to certify to the superiority of the CAROLINA FEIt TILIZT.U, examined, C. u SHEPARD, Jr. We will furnish this excellent FERTILIZER to planters and others at s(So per ton of 2,000 lbs. Geo. W. Williams & Cos., FACTORS. November 6,1869—24—3 m A 111 l GIiOCEIIV STIIIIE OPENED AT (Mali's Oli Gwry Staai, Go isisting in part of the following— SUGAR. COFFER. FLOUR, MEAL, LARD, Ac, Ac., And in fact all that is found in a FAMILY GROCERY STORE, Also, A stock of Confectioneries. w. T. ANDERSON. JUST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT —CF— CASED LiaUOES. OLD CABINET RYE WHISKEY, “ Nectar (Ky) Whiskey, “ Bourbon “ Brandy Mint .Tulip, “ Blackberry Brandy, Gin Cock Tail, Whiskey Cock Tail, Scheidain Schnapps, Yffines, die, d:c. W. T. ANDERSON. Cct 8. 2869—ts Seed Wheat. an extra quality of SEED WHEAT Full .SALE. It. L. FOREMAN. sept 24-19-8 w Force Pump. THE he t and cheapest now uaed in Georgia. Will guarani t* it to pump 20 gallons of water in a minute; and by u**- <>l a h'-e can throw water sixty (.-all and ?*•«; one. R h FOUBMAtf, Agent Oct 8. 1869—-if Bail's Raw Pnne Phosphate. "VT'd'iV on ha.ii for Fa IPnopo E L FOREMAN Oct i, 18A9—22—tf 6,000 lbs Bacon Sides and Shoulders 1 Tierce canvassed Hams 15 bids Flour, assorted 75 Sacks Liverpool Salt 1 bid Gibson's (xxxx) (Husky 60 Bushels Meal THE MASON & HAMLI ORGAN CO WINNERS OF THE PARIS EXPOSITION MEDAL, „ WHO HAVE UXIFOaIILT BEEN AWABDEO Highest Honors AT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS In this Country. So th;it their work 19 the acknowledged stand aid of excellence in its department, respectfully announce that with extended and perfected facilities and by the exclusive use of recent ira prnvemetita. they are now pro lueuig yet more perfect Oigans than ever before, in trreat variety am to stylo and price, adapted to all public and private uses; for Draw jng Room*, Libraries, Music Rooms, Con cert Hails, Lodges, Churches, Schools, <tc., in plain and elegant cases, all of which they are enabled by their unequaled facilities for manu fact ore to seli at prices of infeiior work The accent improvements in these Organs have so increased their usefulness and populaiity that they aie unquestionably the most desirable instruments obtained for family use, us well ns Churciieß, Schools, etc. , while the prices at which t hey can be afforded (S6O to SIOOO each) adapt them to the means and requirements of al classed! They are equally adapted to secular and s.-tcred mn-ic, are elegant a* furniture, occu py little space, are not liable to get out of older (not requiiirig tuning once where a pianforte is limed twenty times) are very durable, aud eusy to lea*n upon. The >1 «fc H Organ Cos are selling Four Oh lave Organs for sso Cccft; Five octave • >rgans* Five >top«, wit * tiv.. setts of for $125. and oihe styles at proportionable rates For testimony to the superiority of their Or guns—the Ma on <fc Hamlin Organ Cos respect fully refer I** the n us’Cal profesnion guuialiv ; ■ m -jo itv of the most prominent musicians \n this country, "i h many of eminence io Rnropel l-av i»g giv. n public testimonv that the Mason it iianiliii Org.ms excel all oilier* * citctil.ir mutaintuq this tertimnny in full will 1 1" -ent live in any one ile.irlng it. ala., a durCriptivc circtila., containin' full particulars resi ectintf ti e*' m.lruinpnta. wi'h comet draw uijpw.f ttie different stales and tuu lowest prices, which ar. fixed and invuriablc. Address the mason * Hamlin organ go. 5U6 Broadway, New York , 151 Trcmont Street, 80, Lon. , Dee % 1809-23tf EVERYTHING in Ihn Drucc l.in.alwny.lrcpt I mnsfnt tly no baud, and .old only frr Cash and Cash only H. NEE JON. Octebor S'J, UtW —2l SUNDRIES. fj Sack® Salt )0 Bu * liels Black BU,i wllit * s<wJ o,u ■ Boxes Cheese jj ; | Quarter and Half Barrel* Buckwheat » Barrel* Itedned Sugar 40 Sacks Choice RioO'.ff'-c r Barrels potatoes to Boxes Rabin* Barrel of VI moeds 40 Dozen While R»*ck Potash Tierces Choice Leaf Lard 10 Boxes Family Soap £JKegs Soda 30 Keß,l '* il * Iron Ties, Bagging, Wheat Bran, &c., &c., At NORTON'S. Confectionery Store AND— BAKERY. I will keep constantly on hand a large lot es Candies of every description, of my own make. Also, French Candies, Nuts, of ad kind-*, and Fruits of various -kind*, when it can be had. Bread and Cakes kept constantly oi han't. I am aTsiPprepafed to baki and trim all kinds of wedding ami parly cakes, at reasonable prices. .411 1 ask in a trial, from the citizens an i vicin ity, and satisfaction will be guaranteed UKtf° Call for the Bakery—a few below the Post Office—on Public -Square JOSEPH H. PATAT, Baker and Confect lourr. October 29,1868—23—ts To Grain Growers Especially —AND— PLANTERS GENERALLY. A few more bushels of fine Seed Wheat (Bed aud White,) and a few gallons of Re Cl© ver Seed lefr over, and for sale by the subscriber. Those idling to purchase Gins, Screws, Grills or other Agricultural Implements, may find it to their interest also. Pmposi ions from the General Agent mid others, enables him to offer several es Bickford and Huffman's justly celeb Hied Grain Drills, at Baltimore prices JOHN T WINGFIELD. Oct, 8 1869-81-3 m FRESH Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb, Tree# Mi rub and Evergreen Seeds, with directions for culture, prepaid by vm.il. The most, com plete and judicious assortment ill the country. Agents wanted. * 26 ;>oris of either for $1.00; prepaid hy mail. Al-o small Fruits, i’.arrs, Bulbs, all the new Potatoes, Ac. prepaid by mail. 4 lbs. Early Bose Potato, prepaid, for sl-00. Conover’s Colossal Asparagus $3 per 10' ; $25 per 1000 v prepaid. New hardy fragrant cverblooming Japan HonvyMickle, 50 cts, each, prepaid. True Cape 6’od Cranberry, for upland or lowland culture, 91,00 per 100, prepaid, with directions. Priced i to any address, gratis; also trade list. Seeds on Commission. BM WATSON, Old Oniony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth,Mass. Established in 1842. December 2,1869—29-* Application for Letters of Guardianship. GF.OIUU \ W ILK EH COUNTY,—R L For. man, having applied to be appointed Guardian for Lennart Bramlitt anti Lillian Rramlitt, Minors under fourteen years of age, residents of said County ; tins is to cite all per rions concerned. io he and appear at ih« Term of lie Court of Ordinary, t<» he held next after thu expiration ot tidily day from hefimt publics lion of tbb not ic**, and almw cause, if any they ci n, why said R L Foreman should not •# eMrusted wall the Guardmuship of the proper ty of ‘•airl Minors. Witness my official signature, this the 4th day of November, 1869 GEO PY-SON. Ordinary. November 6, 1869—24—1ra New Buggies. I Have and will continue to keep on hand * lot of 33TT GGIES, of the latest style, which l will sell as low as can be bonght in tho Stats, and told for Cash only. LORENZO SMIT H October 21— 22— if TK UTLEY COTTON PRESS B. L, FOREMAN I* AGENT FOR THE Celebrated Utley Cotton Press AND will he pleased to receive orders for Fame. Prew complete, |l7ft in Atlanta Irons, “ 12ft " seti-tf Land Plaster. Jliare made arrangements with ths largest Land Planter Company in the United States, and feel satisfied that I can furnish Plasters on as reasonable terms as any one in Georgia R L FOREMAN Oct 8,1869-22-ts Arnold « ddbose WH OLESALE -.AMD— RETAIL GROCERS —AND— /• COMMISSION HERMITS, Washington, Ga.
