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About The Washington gazette. (Washington, Ga.) 1866-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1870)
<FasM»gton tecttr. BY JAB. A. WRIGHT. Tumt Moebiho, Novembee 4,1870. FOR CONGRESS, (Fin? pisTKirr,) Gen. D. M. Dußose, or WIWES“M>S« TEBBI. Stephen A. Corker, or gnmc-*w«*x term. Now For The Vietory. yj t (a our mwt bead tbi* mom tag tire some* of the Nominee* of the Pcmcntie party of the stb Congression al district for tho 41st end 42ml sessions of Congress. Stkpiikx .V. Corker, Esq., of Burke county, for tho 41st, and Gen 1 Dcpi.ky M. Dußose,of Wilkes, forthe42d Congress. W« have no personal acquaint ance With Mr.ColtKK.it; but wcknow that be is a Democrat; that he i* the nominee of our patty; the chosen standard bearer for the Dcwocasm of this District so far as the 41st Congress is concerned hi the ensuing clocliou, aud this js a sufficient reason why we will support him. And w* feel sate in assuring him, that though ha Is a stranger to our people, all tin true men in our county w without any (Ustiuctioa as to race, color or previous condition of servitude,” will give him ' their unqualified support. For they recog nize him not as the individual man, but as the exponent of that party on whom the existence of Constitutional .lilierty in this oeuntry rests solely and alone. Ck-u'l Dudley M. Dußohb, tho nominee tor the 42nd Congress, we are glad to Bay, Is known to us and our readers, and wo use the word “ knows,” in contrndistinc- ties to mere acquaintanceship. We use it In the sense of an old gefttWian of our acquaints ace; who, when approached by * stranger with the query aa to whether or mot ihe knew one of his neighbors of 20 yean standing, replied: “ No; I am only acquainted with him." In this sense of the word we “ say we ‘ know’ Dudley M. Dußose; and to those of our friends throughout the District who do not know iiim, we are glad to tell them that it takos hut 45ve little words to give them a full ■description of his character : lie it a true mam. And wc congratulate the people of the sth district on tho nomination for the 42nd Congress. Wc have said that Gcn’l D. M. Dußose is a true man. It is no mere, ao levs, than he has proven himself do be, in war and in the so-called pence, which we hare enjoyed so much for the last five years. He served throughout the on tire war. At first ns an aid-de-camp to <t>e«H. Buu't. Toombs, Hum as Colonel of the 15th Georgia, and finally as General of a Brigade. Since the close of the war lie has been practicing his profession, that of a lawyer, hi our own town. On all occa sions and under all circumstances he in the same honest, upright man, or in our words srirwdy used "thu same true min'.” With this.discri|>tion of the man, it is almost useless to say, that lie has always lieen a •titrung opponent to tho doctrines of thjit party, whose goal is tho establishment of ji Centralized Empire, uopn the ruiiis of that Republic whose arches and beautiful proportions are cemented with the blood «f our fora fathers. There is not about -Gcn’l ©. M. Dußohf, the slightest taint of ■“Conservatism,” that anomaly in mod em politics, corresponding with the Irish-- ■nan's flea in the peculiarity, that when die went to catch him and put bis hand just where ho was but a moment before, ho was gone) Uu is now and has ever been a Bimon pure Democrat, of the straitest aect. Advocating and maintaining that Abe United States is a Union oi States, tlmt the Constitution was formed by thu States in their sovereign character; that ail the powers delegated to the Federal Government,, are enumerated in the Consti tution ; that the powers not delegated rc jnain with thu several States; that the •Federal Government has no iuherent pow ers, and that all the law s passed by Con grass assuming such inherent powers are unconstitutional and therefore void. So much for our candidates, now a few words as to our duty, for wc must bear in mind that our chosen leaders cannot alone .win Die fight The result depend* upon >u*, the privates in tho ranks. And, oh! how momontus is that result, not only to us, but tho people of every State in the dinion. For upon the overthrow of Radi calism depends the grrat question of life or death, as the Republic of our fathers. With its overthrow Constitutional liber ty will gain anew ieaso of life on this continent. But if we prove laggards, and allow the Radicals to gain triumph at tho polls, wo may bid a long larewell to Liber ty. Despotism not of one, but file -des potism of an infuriated mob with ita grinding taxes, and oppressions in every shape, whereby fiendish braius cau devise, trill be our portion. Surely, then with such a result depending in a measure upon ua—every man will do his whole duty. We must not stop with casting Our votes, but our influence—he it great or small— must be thrown like the sword of Brenxur Into the scale. We must go into the race determined to win, with the fixed purpose to tear victory from the iron hand of fete itaelf. With such a spirit there is no doubt of the result—w e shall win just so certain as the Election Day comes, and «-in -by a majority whiA, even Hcrl -Bekt, who counted Bullock into the Governorship of Georgia, wonldbe forced to respect. It is said to be legitimate to fight the dpvtl with fire. Now-, we con scientiously believe that if there is any organized government in llis Batumi.- Ma jesty's Kingdom, it must closely resemble what we know as Radical rule. It foliowjs then as a conclusion, that if we may oppose ,thc devil with fire, we need not be very p.artk-y’nr about the weapons with which vPte route his vicc-gercnts on earth. Tke New Tork Section. The beraocracy of New York appears disposed to rebel against the provisions of the fifteenth amendment of the Constitn tiop in regard to elections. As long as the South alone was subjected to such evils, they were never talked of; but aa soon as they are brought home to the Yankee, a tremendous rumpus is the consequence. The New York papers are denouncing as unjust, the provisions of the amend ment above referred to, and arc advising their readers to resist at the coming elec tions, if a resort to arm# even is rendered necessary. The Hon. Fernando Wood is calling ujion his adherents to die, if need be: in opposition to what he asserts is the most damaging invasion ever attempted upon the rights and liberties of American citizens. Gen'! Grant on the other hand expresses himself, as determined to carry into execution every regulation provided in the amendment; tho military has been called upon to assist him, snd even Attor ney-General Arkkmas is assuming a prom inent part. In spite, however, of all the threatening appearances, Southern papers are ridiculing the very idea of a Yankee doing anything further than to merely talk of his rights; and it is prophesied that thu election will go off perfectly quiet, and in tliat manner provided in the statute. , Agricultural Meeting. WAsniNorow, »or. i«i, 1870. The Wilkes Fanners' Club met in the Court House to-day—Cnpt. T. T. Hunter in the Chair. The following resolution was presented by Capt. J. T. Wingfield, and was unani mously adopted : lie to! ted, That oqr Secretaries lie, and are hereby instructed, at once, to notify the Agricultural Associations of the ad joining counties of tho action taken at our last regular meeting, to perfect a District Association; and to give notico in the county, that a social gathering to accom plish that end, will be held on tho 15th inst., in this place, at which time an ad dress, to ftirtiier this end, and suited to our present condition ns agriculturalists, may be expected from the President, and pos sibly others; and that all are invited to attend, and urged to bring something vegetable or animal, and agricultural im plements, to compare with his neighbors. That all who will exhibit will please no tify tho Becretn/y on or before the 12th inst., so that preparation may be made for taking care of stock and articles. On motion a premium—of one two-horse plow—will be awarded to the person who oxhibits tho largest number of articles of merit, at tho fair—plow to bo selected by tho Successful party. Adopted. The Executive Committee are requested to meet in tho Cou(t House on Saturday, the sth inst., at 11 o’clock p. m., on busi ness of importance. Tho following named gonUemcn consti tute the Executive Committee i R. Toombs, TANARUS, T. Hunter, Snin'l Bar nett, D. M. Dußose, M. G. Robert, Jns. It. Dußose, Dr. Wm. M. Jordan, J. T. Wing, field, H. T.' Slaton, Thos. U. Willis, B. F. Bnrkesdaie, Chas. Wingihrid, 001. ,U. H. Talbot, U. h. Foreman, F. Arnold, £. A. Alexander, AY". A. I’ope, Dr. J. J. Robert son. On,motion, the meeting adjourned. JAS. R. DcBOSK, Sec. Cotton Ueckii-th, -Wc givo below the receipts of cotton for Octobur, at the Washington Depot, aa made out and handed ua by the obliging Agent, Mr. Robert Smith. Our readers will find a considerable increase over last year: Sept, I*o9, 028 bales, “ 1870, 010 “ increase 283 Oct,, 1809, 900 “ “ 1870, 1501 “ “ 609 Increase in two months, 801 Tho entire shipment ofcotton from Sept Ist, 'O9, to Sept. Ist, '79, was 0,081. Mita. Elizabeth Cady Stanton.—This lady is preparing lor a race for Congress, in tho State of New York. Her competi tor is Gcn'l Slocum. The Louisville Cou rier givo a copy of her platform, of the changes generally which she Intends bring ing about when she shall figure in Legisla tive Halls. Jot to thk Would! Woman is I-’i-kkl I Among the many unnlcA discoveries looking to th« happiness and amelioration of tint It.i mnn rare, nous is entitled to higher considera tion titan I lie renowned remedy—Dr. ,1. Urild field’s Ft-wale Regulator, U omnii'a Beat Krien .l. By it woman is emancipated f.om the Duin' eiless ills peculiar to her sex, Bulore it* magic power all irregulaties of the n-onth vanish. It cures whites. It cure* suppics sion of ihe metises. It remove* uterine oh slrnctions. It cures constipation and strength ena (he system. It braces the nerves and pu rifies the blooti. It never fails, as thousands of womeu will testify. This valuable medi cine is prepared ami sold hy L. H. liradfield. Druggist, Attain 11, Ga. Price, *l5O per hot tie. Ail respectable drug men keep it. One of the amusements at Lrfng Branch is to watch the Nmv Jersey mosquitoes open clams with their bills, ua tho shore. Several of these useful insects are being domesticated and taught to punch rivet holes in steam-boilers. Maukikd —At tho residence of tho brides’ Father, on the 2d inst., by Rev. K. M. Green, Rev. Mr. Boons, of Cedum bia, S. C., and Miss Marion Alexaxdkr, of Washington, Ga. Washington Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ARNOLD & DuBOSE, Grocers and Commission Merchants. Washington, C»a., November 23,1870. Cotook —The cotton market is dull: selling at 13K&U. Gom—Qold sellinglio. ' Sieves— Silver selling at B<®lo. Ft.ot.it—Flour per barrel 7 to 0. Cork—Corn per bushel r 23. Me.u,—Meal per bushel 1 50. Oats—Oats per bushel 75. Bacon—C. It. Sides 91; Hams (country cured) 25; Bacon 0. Sides 91; Shoulders S.U.T.—Salt 8 sack $3. Ties—lron Ties 7f ton, Uaooing—3l to 35 cents per yard. Augusta Market. AuarsTA, November S, 1870. Financial— Gold.—Baying at 110 and selling at 112. Silver.—Buying at 105 and selling at 108. Bonds—City Bonds, 75@80 Stocks—Georgia Railroad, 97, ex divi dends. Saving Bank of Augusta, 100. Augusta Factory, 158@160. Cotton—Opened with a fair demand at 15c for middling. Sales, 1,148 bales. Receipts, 1.358 bales. Bacon—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides. 19@1»4; C. R. Sides, 154@19; Shoulders, 16J® 17 ; Hams. 25f@2?c; Dry- Salt Shoulders, 14 13; Dry Salt C. It. Sides, 1744J18; D. 8. Clear Sides, 18. Cons —Quiet, with nominal quotations. White $l2O. Wheat—Quiet; receipts light. We quote white amber $12045 red «1 20 Flour—Demand good. We quote City Mills *0 00@7 50. Oats —ss 45 (JO. ANNOUNCEMENTS. far* We are authorized to announce Judge William M. Reese as a candidate for tile State Senate, from this, the 29th Senatorial district. Elector. November 2,1870. The numerous friends of Henry P. Huling announce his name as a Can didate for the office of Tax Receiver at the ensuing election. Out. 14, 1870. Many Frif.ndb. For Tax Receiver.—'The Uia jmumte ous friends of Thomas Jesse beg leave to present his mime to the citizens of Old Wilkes as a suitable candidate for the Of fice of Tax Receiver ut the ensuing election. Many Friends. Sept. 80, 1870. W The many friends of Dudley Jones respcctftilly announce him as a suit able candidate for the office of Tax Re ceiver, for Wilkes county, at the ensuing eloction. Sept. 20, 1870. w Wo are authorized to unnouncc the name of William R. Smith for the Office of Tux Collector fur the ensuing year. Many Voters. Washington Ga. Sept 23, 1870. Business Notices. Wineman’s Crystallzcd Worm Candy never fails 1 SHOO C hallenge !It is stated that one tableepoonful of English Female Hitlers contains us much medical proprieties as one bottle ut the adverti e,I grog shop llitl-rs of the day, ami thu proprietors oiler a challenge of * 100. Men spend their lives in anticipations, in determining to be vastly happy at some distant period, when they have time. Hut the present time has one advantage over every other—it is our own. Therefore it is well for all that arc Buttering from bod ily ailments, iucident to pialnrious influ ences, to evall themselves of the beneficial effects of tho “Old Carolina Bitters.” Comb out of the Jaws of Death. — Throw off that despondent spirit, crush that feeling of despair, bo cheerful, happy and well. Take Simmons' Liver Regula tor—it is no humbug, its virtues can be proved by Itundrud right here at home. Kxnmino the cirtiflcatcs. It has cured Hie worst eases of Ilropay, Dyspepsia, and prevents Chills, Fever, etc. Chemistry i> furnishing us new ngtmls fur fuel, for e, food, at.d litany other important aids over those we once possessed. Polls from which commerce was driven during the hot months hy their terrible fevers are visited all the year now w ith impunity now Many lo alitiea in the South and West kept teiiantlsss by their deleterious missins are now filling up w ith populations under the protection of A) er'a Ague Cure. Their afflicting Chilis and Fever ate so effectually cured hy this trmedy that the disease no lunger turns emigralllion aside or de Irovs the settler if ho ventt.rea upon its infected districts, Gazette,” independence, Mo. A CtiK.tr House—-t,ml old farmer Smith to llis young .neighbor Jones, this is a cheap htu-e 1 have put up for Tom. who has jn-l married; he cau improve 1n it when he makes money. “IV yon call this t cheap house, Mr. Smith,” replied young Jones. “ Well, 1 don’t. It hasn't gut a sash, there «re no banisters to thu stairs, and tho doors lire so mean they will awag so in a year that it will be almost itn. possible to open and shut them. You hive wasted niuro money on big jni.tr, useless rafters and unnecessary framing than » ould have finished the house in most comfortable att le. When you build a house for your next son, write first to P. P. Toalo, Charleston, 1-. 0., the large-t manufacturer of doors, sashes, Winds, de. in the Souther n States.” A Body and Mi\d Dtssvsr.—Such ia dys pepsia The stomach and the brain are too iu'imntely alii, and fur Ihe one to sutf.r without the other, so that dyspepsia and despondency are inseparable. It may be added, too, that irritation of the slnnmch is utmost invariably accompanied by irritation of the temper. The invigorating and tranquillizing opera linn of Hosteller's Uiitera ia must |xiwerfully developed in cases of indigestion. The first effect til' this agreeable tonio is comforting and encouraging. A mild glow pervades the system, the chronic uneasiness in the region us the stomach ia lessened, and the nervous restlessness which characterises the disease is aluiled. This improvement is not transient. It is not succeeded by the return of the oJd symptom* with superadded force, ns is toe ease wiieu uoniedicst.-etf stimulant* are given fur the complaint. Each tines seems to impart a pern suet accession of liealtlilul invigoration. But this is not all. The npcrieiit and antibilious properties of the pre paration are scarcely secondary in importance to its tonic virtues. If there is an overflow of bile the secretion is soon brought within pro |ier limit*, aud if the bilcary organ i* inert and torpid it is toned and regulated The effect upon tho di-charging organs is equally salutary, and in cases of constipation the cathartic action is just sufficient to produce the desired result gradully and without pain. The Bitters also promote healthy evaporation from the surface which is particularly desira ble at tliis season when sudden spells of raw, unpleasant Meatier are apt to check ths natural perspiration and product congest ion ol the liver, coughs and Colds. The beet tafepiuird atjaiusl alt diseases ie bodily vigor, and this ihe great Vegetable Restorative es sentially promotes. Cuablotts, N. C„ Nefit. 24,1863. 1 have used Dr. O. 8. I’rophitt's laser Med icine »s a louie, and found it to be powerful and efficacious. It is excellent fur functional derangement of the Liver or oenstipation of the bowels; in most cases superseding the oe cestily ol a regular comae of medicine. lv J. MEYNARDIE, ,1. M. raster Tryon St. Church. Mahon, Cotmv, Texas, Aug. 1, 1869. DR. O. K PROPHI i TANARUS; Drab nib ; 1 write you this to inform von that 1 have been troubled a gfelil deal with iudigeetoin. but after using one bottle of vour Liver Mediciue, 1 dud great relief. I rhver— fully reeouiuend it os a good Family Medicine, and ltd confident that it is good fur anything for which it claims to be an antidote. ? vr Very respect fully, DICK LOCKErE. Dooly County, Ga, Opt. 27,18*7. D8.0.5. PROPHtm : I have, daring the last eighteen months, used yoor Pain Kill U, sod I consider it an eqnaled by anything l for pain io the bend, breast, back or side ; and for colic nothing can give relief half so quick aa yoor Anodyne Pain Kill IT. It is doing moch good in the Contis unity in other families aa well as my own. Yours, dc., D. T. FOREHAND. Nzwrox Factout, Ga-, Nov., 1867. DR. PROPHITT: Last auoun*r my bor e sprained his knee severely, causing the whole teg lo awelt to about twice it natural size,and rendering him almost helpless; two application# of your Anodyne Pain Kill It thoroughly cured it. JOHN R DAVIS. “ Plierbo Tincture-.' Wbat is it f “ Plierbo Tincture,” the great Syphilitic remedy of the age. In every case of blood poison use “ Plierbo Tincture.” “ Plierbo Tincture.” permanently cures Syph ilis. For secondary Syphilis use “ Pherbo Tinc ture.” “ I’hertio Tincture,” the best remedy known fur Tertiary Syphilis. '■ Plierbo Tinelurc.” the lest remedy known in Vemeriti diseases. Prepared only by DfjL BEESON, n"srrrnlon, (fa. *lC> UEW ABD ! lost I'OCltA'f BOOK. r I''HE Bubserilrer lout ia Washington, on A Tuesday last, (Sale- Day,) a pocket book containing between S7O and $75 in greenbacks, and sonic fSluablo papers. Any person finding said Socket book, will Ire paid the above reward by leaving it at this Office. JNO. M. IVY. Nov. 4, 1870-lt ■ j Valuable Mill Property FOR SALE At i Washington, Geo. xi-9 the iinder»ignc(U(jas determined to change his business,hotOtters for sale that Valuable Property near the Depot in Wash ington; Till! STEAM MILL, with every thing pertaining to it,.for One Thousand (sl,ooo) Dollars LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST. The is all new' anti in good running order. Parties wishiug w ishing a great burgnin, nrc invited to call and examine the prop erty ut an early day, as I uni determined to sell. For further particulars apply to me at th .-mill. W. L. KEOUGH. Nov 4,1870-ts I/I/U IS. till ITU, H !/•/•/ W s\ H«w lube Obtained f.,r Five Doll*as t Plan tation*. Farms, Villa Site* and Town Lota, at The Great Premium fill'll Sale, Aiken, 8. C Ihe “Saraluga of thcJMth.” 48 hours from N. Y. The must ddHtlhi climate io tlie wot 111. Free from ' bafl»rji of Nwnh.cn wm tars, exempt from Threp »)-»,»».-. Vineyard* snd orchards in ftiH MsHtlg. For descriptive phomphlet. address with stamp, J. C. Denar. Augusta, Ga. t'K a Week Salary !- Young men 7V| wanted us local and travelling salesmen. Ail teas (with stamp) K. U. WALKER, 31 Park Row, N. Y. royal havanah lottery. Friz--a cached mid information furnished by GEORGE UPIIAM, Pro valence, R. L STA!tlltlKKlß!<s cured by Bates Ap pliance*. Fur description address Smr sox A Cos., llox 6076, N Y. Sewing naiiiliies-Agenls Wan lull. Salary ShUiOO |>er year. Circulars and samples of wink flee. Address Crystal Szwino Maciu.sk Cos , Boston, Muss SIOOO Per Week Can be made by partios vho are wide awake, without interfering with other but-inon. .dd* dies* Gko. \V. W in#low, 08 Uroudway, if. Y. A CARD. A Clergy man,while residing in South Amer ica n* a Missionary, discovered a nafe nnd »itn pie remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Karly Dt cay, of the Urinary ami Seminal Org hi?, and thu whole train of dißor dera brought on by baneful and vicious habits*. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a dessre U» benefit the alßicted and unfortunate, l will eeud the re cipe for yreparing oml u«ing this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to ar.y one who needs it, Free of charge. Address JO>El* T. IN MAN,Station L>, Itihle ibmse, New Yt»rkUity. A IWTSTERT SOlVßD— Fifteen Minuta*’i’itvate (Conversation with Mar ti*lk Ladies by one of their nnmber. Pent fi t e for two stamps. Address Mrs. H. METZGER, Hanover, Pa. AGENTS WANTED In all parts of the United States, to sell A. 11. KELSON & C O.'S Aluminum Gold jewelry! Agwta are making S2OO to 3800 per week Selling the Aliiniiuuiii Jewelrp. The best im itation ot gold ever introduced. It lias the ex act color, which it always rotains, and stands Ills tests of the strongest acids. No one can tell it from gold only hr weight—the Alumi num gold being nliout f-4 lig .ter. el. H Nel sou & Cos. ars selling their goods for 110 the price gold Jowelry is sold for, and on most lib eral terms to agents—l-4 cash, balance on SO, 60 an 190 days. We send persons, wishing to act as agents, a full and complete assortment of goods. Consisting of Seals. Bracelets, Lock ed, Ladies’ and Gents’ Chains. Pins, Rings, Sleeve Buttons Sluds, Ac. lor 3100—525 to be |>aid when tho goods are received, the other $75 in 30, 60 and 90 days. Paties wishing to order goods and act as agents will address A. H. NELSON A CO.. 40 42 Broadway N Y "W-A-HSTTEID - V T.L those indebted to u» to come for ward and settle at once. We shall do a STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS from this date, and our friends will govern them selves accordingly. Orders must be ac companied with the Cash. T. L. ANDERSON & CO. October 28, 1870-4 t NOTICE. HP A. HE Public arc respectfully notified, that oxr and aftr'r the Ist day of Novem ber, I will not receive. HIDES to tan on shares. I will pay in Cash or Leather the high est market price for HIDES, TALLOW and BARK. B. MAGUIRE. Oct 24. 1870-ts NEW GOODS! • '■< '■ WE ABE OPENING THIS WEEK, FULL LINES OF THE FOLLOWING GOODS PRINTS, DeLAHEfi, COLORED AID BLACK ALPACAS, 8-4 FRENCH PLAIDS, 3-4 ROIB4IX POPLINS, MERINOS, ALL WOOL DeLAIIES, TARTAN PLAIDS, Ladles' and Misses- kHAWIs BROCHE’S SHAWLS, ARABS, Ladle*’, Gent * and CfclldreiU* HOSE, KENTTJCK-Y - DOMESTICS, ScG. CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING, A.T GILLIGAN’S. November 4,18.0-ts ] Next Door to ARNOLD A DuBOSE. TAX NOTICE. —— I WILL ATTEND AT Delhi October 28. Danburg “ 29. Wright’s Shop ~.. “ 31. Washiugton November 1. Mallfftysville “ 2. Newtown “ 3. Lunf-hford “ 4. Poole's “ 5. Centrevillc “ 7. Mt. Zion “ 8. Ebemezcr “ 9. Pierce’s Chapel “ 10. Jackson’s Cross Knuds “ 11. Anti at Washington on the 15th, lGth, 17th, 18tb, 21st, 22i1, 23J, 24th and 25th days of Novemiier to collect the Taxes for 1870, when the time will expire. I hope all who have not paid, will meet me promptly and pay their Taxes. R. W. WOOTTEN, T. C. Oct 21, 1870-2 t MILL SfOTXOE If Y T MILL on Dr. Pope's old place, near ivl Washington, has lieen throughly re paired; and is now grinding from 10 to 12 bushels of meal per hour. WM. A. POPE. Oct 20,1870-4 t Wilkes Sheriff’s Sale. WILL lie *itld bpfor# the C<»urt Uouae door in Washington, Wilke* County, on the firse Tuesday in next, one house and lot. in ihe town of Wnehington, containing two acres m<*re or less, on Iht* north west corner «»f public equare, aifjoining the Bank lot. levied on the property of aSutan Wingfield dec’d. to aatiefy one ti fa ia»ued from the Superior Court of Wi)ke« t’ounty in favor of Hob‘t H. Vicker* »t for t!.e u ee of Leoimra S. Golucku. J. M. DYSON, October 25, 1870. i heri/T of W. C. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP r | MIL Copartnership hertot'oro existing I. Iwtussn Wm. 1,. Koougti unit Jas A. Kcough, under the firm name of W. L. & J. A. Kcough, is this day dissolved By mutual consent. WM. L. KEOUGH. JAS. A. KEOUGH. Washington, Ga., Oct. 24, 1870. I have this day sold to W. L. Kcough my entire iuterest in the business hereto fore carried on by us. JAS. A. KEOUGH. Washington, Ga., Oct. 24, 1870-ts GEO. F. GANTZ & CO’S SEA FOAM! STRONGER THAN ANY YEAST OR BAKING POWDER IN THE WORLD, AND Perfectly PURE. TAKE NOTICE. Light, n*Bll rniaed Bread, Biscuit and Cake*, digest eaf»y and conduct* to gt*od health. Gimkl health initkeu labor of all kunU easier and prolongs life. SKA Ft)AM POA’DEII will make Bread, Biscuit mih! Cakes aUavs light. bKA FOAM i* WARRANTED to make bet ter, lighter, healthier, sweeter, more t«»otli t*»me and more DIGESTIBLE and NUTRI TIOUS Bleed. Biscuits, Cnkea, Pudding*, Ac., tfce. than can be made any other way MEWS TO HOllEEl'ffi A barrel of Flour make* forty pounds more of Bread with JSK.I FOAM Powder. No time required for dough to raise. but bake in a hot quick oven its goon a* mixed SEA FOAM saves Kggs Shortening, Milk, yt\, and is a woudei ful economy. SPEfLIIIIEfTIIS. Never use Sour Milk, SnUeratua, 6Veam Tar tar or Sod*' ith the SE.\ FOAM Powder. Always bake in a quick hot oven. Us* more or less of the f E.\ FOAM according as you want things—extra light or not so light. In using SEA FOAM Powder, sift in with the Flower dry, then add the other iogredients. lu making Fancy Cakes, less shortening and fewer Eggs a»e required when using the Sea Foam Powder. Boiled pudding*. Dumplings, Pot Pie Crust, or other articles requiring to be boiled do not need more than half the quanity of Sea Foam ; too much makes them boil to pieces. HITTS TO THE (00k. The O' en inus* be hot. so as to bake quick. If die Oven should decome partially cooled, the baking will be spoiled. Attend often toe leaning out the nshes.soot, <frc., from the t ven. x Do not mix the dough too thin ; avoid much tnucti kneading. For BUcuit, mix the dough thinner than for Bwad. In making Buckwheat Cakes or other Grid die Cake*, mix 4he Batter first, and then stir ic the SEA F JAM, baking immediately. “SEA FOAM,” IS AN ENTIRELY NEW INVENTION, without any of tho bad qualities of Yeast or Baking Powders, Soda or Salseratns. GEORGE F. tiANTZ & CO., 136 &. 138 CEDAR ST., Oct 28.1870-1 m NEW YORK. DON’T READ THIS? The undersigned begs leave to notify his friends and the public generally that he has opened a general Stock of Family Groceries at a Low Price for CASH only. I have in store a varied and well Selected Stock of the following named articles : Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Tobacco, Cigars, Mackerel, Salt and a general Stock of Groceries. Also, a very fine selected assortment of North Carolina Made Shoes. CaU and examine before purchasing elsewhere. W. T. ANDERSON. September 30, 1870-ts S. FRANKLIN, / Os late firm W. M. READ S. M. WHITNEY. ) S. Franklin & Cos. Late with C. 11. Phinixy. FRANEIN, READ & CO., Cotton Factors, Gatehouse and Commission jrttnrii,tuts, MO. 101 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Commissions for selling Cotton only 1 14 per cent. October 7,1870—ts LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS IN WASHINGTON Door to VaUit a Jtakerg.) HOFF 1 MOBKIS nAVE received a large and splendid Stock of GOODS which they offer at reduced prices. Persons from a distance arc invited to examine our goods nnd prices, which will compare favorably with any in the South Ladies’ Dress Goods, Gentlemen's Dress Good3, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Boys’ & Children's Goods. Special attention given to all branches of the Tailoring Business. Cutting and Making promptly attended to. Shawls, Luce*. Gloves, Hosiery, Blan kets, Bugs, and all other Goods that the trade requires. isr Call anil Examine. Hoff & Morris. Oct 17. 1870-Shu LATE ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER ROODS. AT ROBERTS & FITZPATTICK'S. aro no ' v opening a complete Stock DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS. OUR STOCK has been selected with great care, and all who are in want of goods in our line are invited to call and examine for themselves. [oct 14-ts DOMESTICS. 1 BALE OSNABURG. 1 BALE SHIRTING, at NORTON’S. Oet 7-ts Boots and Shoes A CHOICE VARIETY OF HEAVY GOODS, at NORTON’S. Oct 7-ts HAlllt/S SORWAY OATS. HAVING been appointed' Agent for the above OATS I invite planters to try them. They have yielded as high as 5(1 bushels to the acre. 10 bushels now in store. P. H. Norton. GROCERIES. !2*) BARRELS SUGAR. A. B. aud C. (’rushed Cut Loaf and Demarara. If) BAGS COFFEE. Bin, Luguaym, Java and African. f) BARRELS SYRI’P. Various Grades. r 0 BOXES CHEESE. Factory and English Dairy. f)( I SACKS SALT. K ) CASES PICKLES. f) CASES SODA. 10 KITS Best No. 1. Mackerel, at/ NORTON’S. Oct 7—ts NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! WE HAVE BEEN BUSILY ENGAGED OPENING OUR STOCK OF NEW 000 S S! We will be wit Next Week in FLAMING STYLE. OTJIR. BEST PRINTS We will sell at 12 l-2c per Yard. CALL AND BEK \l S . MARCUS & FRANKLIN. PALMER & SANDERS INVITE THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC TO CALL -lAISTD SEE THEIR STOCK OF NEW GOODS. On R ADVERTISEMENT WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK. WE INTEND SELLING LOW FOR CASH.
