Newspaper Page Text
THE FEDERAL UNION,
( Corner of Hancock and Wilkinsonstrcets.)
OPPOSITE THECOIBTIIOISE^
EOCCHTO!, SISBET & CO., stale Printer**
Tuesday Morning, October 3, 1865.
A Whole Sheet.
Xext week we will give our readers a whole sheet.—
We have long desired, to do so, but Gen. Sherman so
completely used us up, we have not been able to carry
our wishes into effect. Even now we are at consider
able expense in keeping up our paper, and we earn
estly request our friends to pay us as soon ns they can
do so. and aid us to increase our circulation, so that
xf e may-give them a large and interesting news jour
nal. ,
The New York New*.
We publish to-day the Prospectus of this excellent
pnper. It should be as familiar at the fire-side of
Southern readers, ns household words. We will
take pleasure in forwarding subscriptions lor the
Daily, Weekly and Semi-weekly News.
jyi’lie reader will find a few words in our columns
to day, from John Forsyth Esq. of the Mobile Register,
on the subject of repudiation. He is n gallant son ol
Georgia, and his honorable sentiments will be respond
ed to by every true man in tho “Empire State Dt the
South.” Georgia will never do injustice to her living
citizens, or her honorable dead.
——** —ii
“Groceries, Groceries.'’
Our 'friend T. A. Carakej^gent, has just received
a large stock of Groceries wTicli he is anxious to sell
low. for the cash. All who call on him will be shown
what he has to sell, with no chhrge for “questions
■asked.” He is located at the first store under the
Milledgeville llotej, on the North, next to Newell's
nail.
The Ball Opened.
Tliaddein Stevens in Pennsylvania, and Charles
Sumner ih Massachusetts, have opened on the Ad
ministration of President Johnson with the heav
iest ordnance in their respective political Fortifi
cations. The attack upon the President is occa
sioned by the reconstruction policy which he has
seen fit to adopt for the restoration of the Southern
States to tho Federal Union. These gentlemen
are the head and front of the Republican party.
The one in the House of Representatives and the
other in tho United States Senate, wield an influ.
ence greatly to he feared. Rut they have spoken
out plainly. There is no halF-yvay policy about
them. They are understood. They declare that
the people of the South—the while people—cannot
be trusted with the ballot, while they are ready to
give it to the negroes without asking any ques
tions. They have made an issue with the Pres
ident, and it remains to be seen with -what suc
cess.
It will bo remembered that these distinguished
politicians were highly instrumental in the elec
tion ol Andrew Johnson to the Vice Presidency.
Why then do they seek his oveithrow so soon af
ter his succession to the Presidency? The answer
is at hand. Andrew Johnson is not willing to
keep the Southern States under military rule, sim- j
ply that their people may be robbed by Sumner,
Rutler, Stevens Ac Co. This is his offense. lie
has put the gap up, and does not intend to see
the people of the South plundered of what little
they have left, by a horde of unprincipled adven
turers and politicians. And he tells them they
shall not do it,^hy the Eternal." Andy's foot is
down. Seward who sits next to the President, and
has more to do with him than any other man,
knows that Andy Johnson is in earnest. Hence
we see Setfrard’o organ in New York as quiet as a
lamb. Hence we see Forney's ^paper at Wash
ington, “The Chronicle,” backing up the Presi
dent. Hence we see Tburlow Weed, and Ray
mond of the N. Y. Times, lecturing Greely and
the New England Radicals for their insane oppo
sition to the President.
One thing is certain: President Johnson holds
in his hands the destinies of parties in this-coun
try, for the next four years, at least. If he stands
firm, we believe he will, and strikes off the
head of every office-holder who dares oppose his
reconstruction policy, he has the game in his own
hands. The Black Republican Party is divided
—split in two—and cannot be re-t»tiited except by
some fata! error of the party in power. Already
the prominent papers of the Black Republican
party in the West and Middle States have pledged
their support to the President. In New York
State, the RepuJjlicans must endorse Gen. Slocum,
the Democratic nominee, or submit to an inglori
ous defeat. Mr. Stevens of Pennsylvania, and
Mr. Charles Sumner of Massachusetts, are afraid
to meet Southern members of the House and Sen
ate at Washington City. They do not want to
look men in the face whom they have slandered and
abused for four years. No wonder they are op
posed to the admission of Southern Senators and
members of Congress. But we can tell them in
advance, they need not be frightened. Nobody
will hurt them. All are satisfied there has* been
fighting enough for the next half century. They
can’t scarce anybody, and nobody wishes to scare
them
Wide of Ihe ITInrk.
The New York Ilerald of the 18lh of September
past, has a short notice under the head, "Alabama os
Re pcdiatos”— which conveys a very false idea.—
The Herald says. “We perceive that the Alabama
State Convention has adopted, by a vote of fifty-eight
to thirty-five, a resolution in opyosition to the repudi
ation of tlie Confederate debt.” Now, the Conven
tion of the State ot Alabama did no such thing. It was
in reference to the debt of the State of Alabama, that
the action, of which the Herald speaka, took’place.—
The State of Alabama endorsed the debt of the <l Cou-
fedcrate States,” conditionally—that is, if all the other
States in the “Confederacy” endorsed the debt. But
Georgia had a wise Governor, who opposed the en
dorsement, and the Legislature of the State agreed
with him. Georgia, therefore, failing to endorse the
“Confederate'’ debt, left all the other States (which
like Alabama had agreed to endorse conditionally)
free and foot loose. It Georgia dan pay her just dues
to the United States, and, at the same time, pay her
own people what she justly owes them, whose busi
ness is it, but her’s T
The amended Constitution* of the Southern
Stales.
The W nshington correspondent of the New. York
herald, writing on the 17th of September, says, “no
action will be taken by the Executive Department
on the Mississippi amended constitution recently re.
ceived, and all others that may be sent hith-r from the
Slavery Abolished
The Stales of Mississippi, Alabama and South Cnro-
lma'having through their State Conventions voted to
abolish the institution of slavery, the required number,
(two thirds of the States) to abolish thrf institution ac
cording to the constitution of the United States, has
been procured and the question is settled. It its our
.opinion that Kentucky will now he comf.ellcd to give
up slavery: whether compensated or not we cannot
say. But, two-thirds of the States having abolished
slavery there can no longer be the slightest hopes of
saving the institution in any portion of the United
States.
Let Georgia do better.
The Convention of Alabama had a long
and exciting debate on the ordinance
abolishing slavery, and then by a most
decided vote passed it. Now, what was
the use of that discussion? It did no
good, cost mucli money, and got up an
angry debate. Let Georgia pass the or
dinance without a waste ot words. Let
v.s do what has to be done, quietly and
with dignity.
The llnle Road.
We get the following facts, (from good
authority) in relation to the State Road.
The Road was turned over to the State
authorities on Monday 25th of September.
Nearly all the offices have beeD filled. The
Road purchased from the United States
seven Engines and a good many cars.
Contracts for building the bridges, were
made last Thursday. Three bridges over
the rivers were let to Messrs Visher &
Hardy. The eleven bridges over Chicka-
mauga creek were let to Mr. Denmead.
They are to be finished by the 15th of
December next.
♦
tiroerrie*, Tin IVarr Ac.
Mr. T. T. "Windsor has purchased the
stock of Goods owned by Mr. W. G. Rob
inson, and is doing business at the old
stand, next to Grieve & Herty’s Drug
Store. See advertisement in another
column.
Drug Starr
By a notice in another column it will
be seen that Dr. J. W. Herfy Las pur
chased the interest of Mr. J. M. Clark in
the Drug business formerly conducted un
der the style of Grieve & Clark. The
new firm have on hand a large stock of
Drugs, Chemicals &c. which they offer to
the public. They invite the friends of the
old firm, and the public generally, to give
them a call at the old stand, sign of the
Golden Mortar.
Go and see for yourselves. »
and kindred step, which is to excommunicate
from living memories Hie brave soldiers who gave
up their livos to the same authority that pledged
itself for this debt. We plead for the honor of
the State, which is above all measurement in mo-
Mobile Register.
GROCERIES!
From the Boston Post.
The President and Tbaddenn Mtcrena.
We rarely find t wo speeches more diametrically
opposed then these, both of which have been
printed in the Post, and commented upon. Thad-
deus Stevens is the leadfT i f the Republican side
in the p'esent Hohse of Representatives. To the
votes of the same party 1 Vestd.nt Johnson owes | ^ 0 * n the 20th nit, by Rev. Mr. Grif-
ft 1 f.*-» Fit/.patrh'k , J Ml., OtMOU
which has its advocates. “hirst—to treat these I
States (the so-called Confederate States) as never
having been out of the Union, because the Con
stitution forbids secession, and therefore a fact for
bidden by law conid not exist. Second—to ac
cept the position in which they placed themselves,
as severed from the Union, and independent gov
ernmeut de facto, and an alien enemy, to be dealt
with according to the laws of war.” Mr. Steven*
labors to find reasons and arguments to support
the second position. The President assumes the
first to be too clear to admit of a donht.
As to w hich of these opinions is correct, no
friend of the Union certainly will hesitate. But
it is important to note how each opinion affects the
views of its advocate .on other important ques
tions. The President asserts that the rebellion
has been subdued, that the institution of slavery
is gone, that the people of the South recognize
GHOCEKIES I
JUST ARRIVED:
Stewart’s Crushed A. B. & C. Sugar,
COFFEE. TEA. PEPPER,
MUSTARD. SODA, RAISENS,
PICKLE^, Soda, Butter and Oyster Crackers,
No. 1 Jt 2 Mackerel. Cod fish,
No. t Fulton Market Beef,
English Dairy and State Cheese,
, — . - ,. . « , , Scotch Herrings. Candles, Matches,
this fact, are ready to restate the doctrine ot se- i ci(T3rg . Fine Chewing and Smoldng Tobacco,
cession and aid in good tf&h in strengthening the ” Best Lorillard’s Maccoboy Snuff,
bonds of Union, that thereTs no disposition on the | Pocket and Table Cutlery,
part of the Government to deal harshly with the Collins’ Axes, Si.ssors, pad Locks,
Southern people and that the Constitution should Cut Tacks, Blacking & Brushes,
be our guide, hereafter as heretofore. Outlie con- w i 11 o w Baskets, Measures t lifters, Cotton Curds,
EiTOSTOK HOTEL
T HE -Subscriber has opened the Ea
ton Hotel lor the accommodation
of the public. Travelleis and my friends
are invited to give me a call. Hacks
kept- in readiuess for Madison in rime to connect
with cars. * ' WM. O BRIEN.
Sept. 27, l'KJu. 9 *3t.
trarr, Mr. Stevens, although he hopes that in car
rjing out his plan no provision o,f the Constitu
tion will be infringed and in the same breath that
no principle of the law of nations will be disre
garded. (if one of these is our rule of action
whichever it may be, we do not see the necessity
of mentioning the other.) yet favors the extrem-
est measures of confiscation, believes that the
people of the South are hypocritical in their pro
fessions of willingness to support the Government
of ike
Brooms, Buckets, tlATS,
Shoes, of all sizes,
Colgate’s Perfumed and Erasive Soap, Syrup,
Vinegar, Champagne Cider.
Imperial, Nectar and old Kentucky
Bourbon Whiskey*
Our old friends will please give us a call be-
CAKAKER,
Milledgeville, Oct. 2, 1865.
j United States, tha^ueither the proclamfe- . f ore p Urc fr a8 ;,ig elsewhere
tion of President Lincoln nor the Convention oi j 1 B T. A.
the States have bad or can have any effect upon
the status cf the slaves, and slavery is not killed :
tbat-so !ar from the theory of the right of seces
sion being abandoned, secession is an accomplish
ed fact; eleven States are out ol the Union and
must be kept out as alien and conquered territo
ry, until by act of Congress readmitted to the
Union; and, finally,-that unless we follow' the
E lan marked out by him the public debt can never
e paid, nor can we collect from taxes sufficient
mouey to pay the interest of it. We cannot dis
Agent,
ft 4t.
STOLEN-
F ROM the lot of Wm. Cowsert, in this city.
Sunday night. Oct. Ists. Two Mules, om
op
daik bay mare mule, inigoud order, with a shoe
on the left fore loot, the other, a small young
black horse mule, in pretty good order, barefoot
ed, and bad on a baiter with laj-ge bright buckles
cuss these propositions ; it is enough for our pur- j on it Any person will be suitably rewarded who
will give any information of the mules to Wm.
Cowsert at Milledgeville, or to myself at the Half
Acre, Putnam county.
ft 2t * JNO. HAWKINS.
pose to state them. Certainly Alexander Long
was never so disloyal as is this Stevens, measur
ed by the standard of the Republicans tl emselves.
He not ouly opposes the present Administration,
but he belittles the most illustrious act of Presi
dent Lincoln. It was treasonable for a democrat
to impugu its wisdom or its efficacy. Yet Mr.
Stevens now avows that “no thoughtful man has
pretended that Lincoln’s proclamation, so noble
in sentiment, liberated a single slave.” Wo see
now the extent of the power of thought possessed
by the great majority of the Republican party, in
the estimation of one of its most prominent men.
Did not Mr. Wendell Phillips say some sm<rt
things about the emancipation of millions of siaves
by a single stroke of the pen? Did not Mr. Wil
liam Whiting write a pamphlet on the war powers
of the President? Was not the proclamation sup
posed to have been issued in the exercise of the
powers made patent by this pamphlet? Is it pos
sible that Mr. Wfiitrng was carried away by some-
Family Grocery Store.
r Have on hand Family Groceries of every
description. Those in want of such Goods
at cheap prices, are requested to give me a call.
I need not say what I have got. Call ana see
for yourselves.
E. G. LEWIS.
Milledgeville, Oct. 2nd, 1865. 9 4t.
CLERK’S OFFICE SUPREME COURT,
Milledgeville, Gh., 22d Sept., 1865.
I N pursuance of the direction of the Governor
of the State of Georgia, the sessious of the
Supreme Court will be held, at Milledgeville 2nd
r, . . ... . | Monday in November next. The following will
th.ng “noble m sentiment Certam.y neither he bethe order at Milled£re ville: lst . Southern Cir-
nor Mr. Phillips are thoughtful men, if Mr. Stevens cuitj 2ti Q cmn l ff ee Circuit.
Ruddle and llnruru Shop.
can be relied on. We fear that both our Massa
chusetts Senators, and all our members of Con
gress, and even his Excellency, the Governor, j
must fall within the same category, for they cer- ;
tainly “pretended” to the people, whatever they ;
i really believed, that the proclamation did liberate
I the slaves.
i But why this sudden discovery l»y Mr. Stevens J
Mr. E. J. Hogue, a worthy and hard-, that nothing that has been doue during the last
working mechanic, has established a Sad- four years lias accomplished anything and that j
,VUI& o ’ .... | most that has been done is of no legal validity? I
die, Harness and Shoe Shop m this city, ,■ j( ; s because he foresees that in a reconstructed
and asks a share of public patronage.— | Union, as he says in so nwny words, "tho l nion
r . r , party will b^overilnown, and “the rebels, with
Read his advertisement in to-day’i paper, their allies at the North, will control Congress
At Macon on ths 2d Monday in March.
At Atlanta on the 2d Monday in July.
Witness my official signature.
9 St. CHARLES W. DtBOSE.
Nortiu-rn Pi ri.ic'atioxs.—Mr. James K.
and will occupy the White House:” which, being
rendered frpm Billingsgate into English, means I
„ . , - , , . , . , , that with a restored Union the radical Kepubli- j
nnnter has for sale the following magazines and j CHns vvi p n0 longer be supported at the public ex- j
newspapers; Harper’s Magazine. Godey’s Lady's pense. but be succeeded by better men. The j
Book, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Nowspaper, liar- same fear that tho party will be powerless in a i
per’s Weekly and the New York Ledger; also, ; unUed "ountry, which led Mr -Chase and bis fob
r v, r t i lowers to favor n,*> original attempt of the South ;
NOTICE.
Dissolution of Co-partnershrp.
Ul'UIE Firm of GRIEVE A CLARK was dis-
J solved on the 19th ult., by mutual consent.
Either of the firm are authorized to close up the
business. The Books, Notes, Accounts, «fcc„ are
to be found at their old stand.
GRIEVE A CLARK
Milledgeville, Oct. 2, 1SG5. 9 4t
1
D R. JAME3
purchased
quite a number of new noveb
——
Supreme Court
Wo invite attention to the notice of Mr.
bose. Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Du-
Muiiirthing Mice.
W. T. Mapp and Brother have a fine lot of Groce
ries and Confectionaries, which they offer to the pub
lic at the lowest prices for cash. Call and see them at
their new Store; uuder Newell’s Hall.
py Mr. E. G. Lewis has an assortment of Groceries,
Liquors, Urockerv, &,c, which he offers to sell at prices
to suit. He says it would take too much space to tell
the people all he has go!, but asks them to give him
a call before buyipg elsewhere.
For the Federal Union.
Messrs. Editors:—I noticed in the last number
of the Southern Recorder, a communication over
the signature of “Hancock”, very bitterly de.
nouncing Ex-Gov. Brown, and declaring that the
to secede, makes them no* contend that these
| States have in fact seceded. They have had from
[the beginning but one guiding motive, to keep
i the power in their own hands. It is unnecessary
i that Mr. Stevens should avow this. “No thought-
! fnl man” could fail to discover it from their pres
ent disorganizing conduct.
President Johuson is a man of different mould.
To restore the authority of the Constitution at the
earliest possible moment over all the country is
the sole aim of his policy. He is opposed to con
solidation or coucenfation of power at Washing
ton, under whatever guise or name. So he as
sures us. He keeps constantly in view the wel
fare of the whole- country and not. that of the
North, the South, the East or tho West merely.
Nor is he bound by the trammel of party. When
duty points out the path be walks in it, let his
companion* be who they may. so they be like
him, faithful to the Constitution. He will receive
the cordial support of all men of all parties who
ai e not influenced by personal ambition or wedded
to impracticable theories.
Under shell an extreme conflict of opinion as
appears in the two speeches we are discussing,
the Republican party must be divided, unless one
side or the other consents to sacrifice its prinei-
H .... , isine or tne oi
people of Georgia viewed bis political course with ^ for R share ; n the offieial p i UD( )er. We do not
abhorence and contempt.&c. He also says that ! doubt that the leaders will attempt to keep the
Gov. Brown was removed from the Execute party united on the basis of the spoils, but the
Chair by President Johnson as a criminal and a ! contrivance will be too clear—the political iinmor
traitor. Now, Messrs. Editors, why is this de- i alit y to ° ?.r. 088 t0 8 ? care than a temporary
nnuciation brought up against Gov. Brown ?
Does not Hancock know that every man who
took any active part in the late war against the
United States was considered a traitor and a crim
inal by the administration at Washington? Was
not Hancock in the same predicament, and i-f so,
why should he denounce Gov. Blown? or does he
want it understood that he never took part with
the Southern Confederacy against the United
States? I had hoped that in these dark times
that we should hear no criminations and recrim
inations among Southern men, and I believe that
very few men in Georgia agree with Hancock.
I know of but one man within the whole circle
of -my acquaintance that I think could have writ
ten such an article as Hancock's, and that man at
one time was very willing to receive fa.vors from
Gov. Brown. It is perfectly ridiculous to hear
this man now patronizing and speaking for Pres
ident Johnson, whea, if I am not mistaken in my
man, I heard him not very long ago, after denoun
cing Joe Brown for everything that was base-and
viie, wind up by asserting that Joe Brown and
Andrew Johnson were just alike ; that in his es
timation. Brown was no better-than Johnson, that
he believed one as bad and aa mean as the other.
It appears to me, that this man after getting all
he could out of Jeff Davis and Joe Brown, is now
very willing to fawn upon President Johnson and
Gov. Johndbn for new favors.
An old citizen of Hancock eo.
—— •»!■ •
Old John Adams.—Mr. Webster visited Mr.
Adams a short time before his deatli, found him re
clined on a sofa evidently in feeble health, ne
remarked to Mr. Adams yi*
“I am glad to see you, sir, and I bop^you are
getting along very well.” Mr. A. replied in the
following figurative language:
“Ah, sir, quite the contrary. I find I am quite
a poor tenant, occupying a house much shattered
by time. It always trembles with every wind,
and what is worse, sir, the landlord, as near as I
can find out, don’t intend to make any repairs.”*
EF*Col. B. B. nr GRAY FEN RIED, has consented
to be a candidate to represent the people of Baldwin
county,in the approaching State convention.
. MANY VOTERS.
Milleafeeville. Aug. 28, 1865. 4 tde
iy We are authorized to announce the name of
Thomas W. White, Esq., as a candidate to rep.
f0rtlier than commnn icate them to Con‘ resent the County of Baldwin in the State Con*
▼entiou.
The people on their part will be dis
gusted. The President will not lend his counte
nance to such a scheme. Sure of the support of
honest men of both parties; he can afford to de
spise the dishonest place-hunters of either. But
while the certainty that the Radicals can be over
thrown encourages us to new exertion, we must
never make the mistake of despising them. Their
zeal more than makes up for their lack of souud
judgment and true patriotism. They will leave
no stone unturned to carry their point. .Actuated
by a single maxim, the duty of success, regard
ing no laws human or divine, having tasted pow
er, and now controlling nearly all the State Gov
ernments, with an unlimited supply ot money and
ready to resort to every means of corruption, led
by adroit managers, and sustained by numerous
olausible writers and speakers, owning a large ma
jority of the newspapers, favored by too many of
the clergy who are, as a class, often sadly igno
rant on all except theological subjects, the radi
cals will piove no mean antagonists. But with
reasonable diligence on our pait, with a President
upon whose wisdom and integrity we can rely,
above all, with the full power of truth and law on
our side, wc cannot fail- ere long to rescue the
country from the sway of their pernicious coun
sels.
Repcdiation.—Some member of the Conven
tion has signalized himself by uttering the first
word of repudiation in tlie governmental historj’
of Alabama. A few weeks ago,-when we sn earn
estly invoked our brethren of Mississippi, tlien in
Convention, not to stamp this taint of infidelity
to plighted obligations upon the State’s escutch
eon, we little thought there would be any call to
fight for the integrity of Alabama. Nor do we
fear now that a question of simple honesty is in
dauger of injudicious decision in the hands of a
body so respectable and able as that which now
represents the sovereignty of the people at Mont-
g >mery. It would not only be dishonest to repu
diate the debts solemnly contracted by the State,
in a struggle upon which she deliberately enter
ed, but it would be craven as well. It is one
thing to submit to the arbitrament of the sword
on a political issue to which we had fairly com
mitted it, but is quite another to bow our mouths
to the dust and acknowledge we were scoundrels
and traitors because we were beaten. No Con
federate who is base enough to do so is entitled to
the respect of any former Federal adversary, nor
is he worthy to be called a citizen of any coun
try, much less “an American citizen.” Our
Black Republican enemies will be delighted to
see such acts of Southern degradation, but no
trne-hearted and sound-headed American in any
section can fail to regard it with disgust, if we
repudiate the debt made by borrowing from our
own people, for the purpose of shoeing and cloth
ing oar defenders in the field, let us take the next
is
VY. HERTY having
the interest of Mr.
Clark in the Drug Store, the business
will ho continued under the name and
style of GRIEVE <& HERTY, who
will keep constantly or. hand a full stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
. Oils, Putty, Glass, Books, Sta
tionery, Fancy Articles,
die#, &e», &c»
Ftp Come in and see onr new goods at the
the corner Drug Store, sign of Golden Mortar.
GRIEVE & HERTY.
Milledgeville, Cct. 2d, 1865. 9 4t.
SADDLE, HARNESS AND SHOE
SHOP. ^
S ADDLES AND HARNESS made?^^
and repaired with neatness and dispatch.
Also BOOTS AND SHOES put qp tp order,
fy Terms Cash.
fir” Shop at W. Barnett's old stand, one door
east of N. B. Brooks & Co.
E. J. HOGUE & CO.
Milledgeville* Oct. 2, 1865. 9 4t.
T HE Subscriber having bought out the stock
of W. G. Robinson, is prepared to carry on
THE TIMING BUSINESS,
in all its branches. Also repairing done without
delay. Stove pipes made and repaired at short
notice.
I shall receive during this week an assortment of
Crockery, Hardware and House Furnishing
Goods,
Consisting of Kettles, Stew Fans, Tin Plales.
Saucepans, Seives, &c. «
AI fg «*, ji *
BACON, SUGAR COFFEE, &c„ &c.. which
wili be kept constantly on hand and for sale at
the lowest cash prices.
• T. T. WINDSOR.
Milledgeville, Oct. 2, 1865 9 4t.
Light! Light!! Light!!!
OPT THE WAY
T HIS sido of Atlanta—KEROSENE OIL,
KEROSENE LAMP CHIMNEYS,
Beautiful assortment Kerosene Lamps, al
ready in.
GRIEVE &. HERTY.
Milledgeville, Oct. 2d, 1665. 9 4t.
GROCERIES!
Confectionaries !
T IIE UNDERSIGNED have on hand a fresh stock
of GROCERIES, CONFECTIONARIES &'c.,
which they offer to the citizens of Milledgeville, and
surrounding counties as cheap ss the cheapest. Our
goods have, been selected with care, and our prices
shall be in accordance with the times. Without enu
merating the various articles in store, we just invite
the purchaser to give us a call before going elsewhere
We are located ar the stose room one door South of
Tinsley and Nichols’ old stand, under Newell's Hall.
W. T. MAPP A BROTHER.
Milledgeville, Oct., 2nd 1865. - 9 4t.
OFFICE ACTING ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER.
Bukeau of Refig&ks Fkeeumen and Abandoned
• Lands, kor State of Georgia.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 22nd, 1865.
General Orders, )
No. 1. (
In compliance with Special Orders, No. 63, War
Department Bureau of It. F. and A. L. and Special
Orders No. 17, Head Quarters Assistant Commissioner
ft>r State of Georgia and South Carolina, I assume
charge of all matters relating to the Bureau in thfe
State of Georgia.
All officers and Agents of the Bureau, on duty iu
this State, will make the reports required by existing
orders to this Office.
DAVIS TILLSON,
Brig. Gen’l. U. B. Vote.,
Act’g. Ain't. Cormuteeiooer.
OEFjciti, W, W. Dsa.ne, 4'. A. G.
Hardware, Cutlery and Crockery,
rpEA, COFFEE. CHEESE A MACKEREL,
Tiu Ware Manufactured and repaired,
TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
TOILET SOAPS, CANDLES. Ac.,
1IATS, BUCKETS. SEIVES and a variety
OF OTHER ARTICLES.
THE POST OFFICE.^
C J. WELLBORN.
Milledgeville, Gs.. Sept. 22. 1865 . 8 3m.
ATTENTION LADIES!
JAMES K. HUNTER
H AS JUST RECEIVED a handsome stock of DRY
GOODS, and will be RECEIVING NEW
GOODS,\VEEKLY, all of which he will sell as low
for cash as they can be bought in Macon, Augusta or
Savannah, come and see for yourselves.
Tf Dry Goods exchanged for provisions
Milledgeville, Sept. 5th. 1865. 6 4t.
Goods Just From New York!
I HAVE just received a Stock of Goods from
New York, consisting principally of the follow
ings
DRY-GOODS,
Of late pattern and first quality.
BOOTS cfc SHOES,
Of the latest and best styles, for Men,
Women and Children,
BAfi HUB CMS,
lie., &c.,
Which I will sell CHEAP for CASH,
on delivery. I am located at the
Old Stand of Tinsley & Nichols.
II. TINSLEY, Agent.
MiWedgeville, Sept. 26th, 1865. 8 tf
•COME A1\D SEpn,
JUST RECEIVED AND TO aEi*
O LD GOV’T. JAVA COFI'EF ^
RIO COFFEE. GREF v “
TEA, Crushed and light bruwn 1
Sugar. No l Mackerel. Cheese
Pepper. Spice, Mustard, Nntruee,'
Cloves, Starch, Indigo, Ginger
Curry Combs, Table and p c ,
Stock and Pad Locks, Hats , ieket Kc; Tft|
Sho es , ’
PARASOLS AND
HairBrushes and Combs, Sewing Si^
Coats’ Thread, Pins, Needle
Milledgeville, Sept. I9th, I66.V
Augusta Savings Bank,
T HIS Institution having approDri.,',
capital. and all that it receivSW ft,
bills, tor their redemption, is paying
in the dollar in U. S. currency fo r
• H. H. HICKMAN p^ ,
Augusta. Sept. 13, 1865.
OLD TIMES REVIVED!
Conus Toys Have Arrived!
D OLLS. Whips,
Rattles, Teething
Rings,
Tea Setts, Balls,
TOPS,
Fancy Articles,
Afi, &e., &c»
ALSO, Spices, Toilet and Hand Soap,
Soda, Candles, Starch, Matches,
Blacking, Cigars,
Chewing
and
Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, Notions,
etc., etc.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 26th, 1365. 8 3t
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF (i
AUGUSTA.
T HE regular course of Lectures foa-
tution will be commenced ou the k ‘ ns: •
day in November next, and be cone
mouths. The outfit and advantages efu/ ,0Cr
lege are unsurpassed by any in the Union C ° : '
Sept. 19, 1865. L " A DLGaS > Dean.
JENKINS 4 CO. ' •'
WHOLESALE DF.AI.KRs
INT TEAS ONlv
Respectfully inform their old Southern friend.
ers that they continue to furnish, as !ieret«fl dwi; -
penor article of Tea. in their deal
secure style of metalic packages, eoutifinir^! •»*
ba!f’« a h n est 0 s“ eP0U,ldL ' aCb ' Alaw ’ inCa,1( Jiesandl^!
August^! T4r niPt,y eXfeCUteJ C Jb
63t
AUGUSTA HOTEL
$. M. JOKES
BY
and
Z ' A. RICE,
•W E r“ ,vite «*“■ old friends and the trw
T T eling pubhc to give ns a call. Nothin*
wanting ou our part to satisfy the inner and
waiitfl ot man. 0 on "T
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 5th, fc65, J< ^ ES &
GEORGIA, Baldwin County. ~ '
W HEREAS, B. B. deGraffenreid, Eiecntorcf
the will of Evelina Root, deceased, h»
hlea his final account and petitions for letters r
dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons adversely concerned, to file their objections
on or before the first Monday in March next
Given uuder my official signature this genU
1885. 5 m6m JOHN^HAMMOND, Ord’y ’
THE NEW YORK NEWS.
DAILY,
AE.ni-VVEGKIiV AND WEEKI.V,
TBS NEW YORK,
WEEK I, V AND SiEVIl-MEEKI.V NEWS
A Great Family 'Newspaper.
Benjamin Wood Proprietor.
A Journal of Politics, Literature, Fashions, Market
and Financial Reports, Interesting Miscellany, and
News from all parts of the world.
New Improvements Introduced.—An
mense Circulation determined on-
TJlc Largest, Best and Cheapest.
Paper published in Xcic York.
Lu-
NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS,
Pnblished Every Wednesday.
Single Copies,. Five Cents.
One Copy, one year, $ 2 00
Three Copies, one year 5 50
Five Copies, one year. 8 75
Ten Copies, one year, 17 00
—And an Extra Copy to any Club of Ten.—
Twenty Copies, one year, $30 00
The Weekly Xrws is sent to Clergymen at J1 60.
SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS,
Published Every Tuesday and Friday.
Single Copies, one ^ear ft 00
Three Copies, one year 10 00
Five Copies, one year 15 00
Ten Cppie8. one year 30 00
—And an Extra Copy to any Club of Ten .—
Twenty Copies, one year $55 00
To Clergymen - 3 00
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS.
' GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
IV HE REAS. B. B. deGraffenreid, AdminiBtnt.
» " ter on the estate of Hugh Treanor, deceas
ed , has filed his final account and petitions for k*
ters of dismission.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all p er .
sons adversely c oncerned, to file their objection*
on or before the first Monday in March next;
Given under my official signature this 5th Sent
5 m6m JOHN HAMMOND. Ord'y.
J. O. MATHEW SOIL '
(ieoerai Commission & Forwardin'
MERCHANT, PRODUCE BROKER, A c . *
No. 285 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
At the old stand of the late firms of Stovall Mc
Laughlin & Co., and G. H. McLaughlin A Co:
gives his persona! attention to the purchase and
sale of Cotton, Domestic Goods, Sugar, Bacon,
Flour, Lard, Bagging and Rope and Morchws
-lise generally Has commodious Fire-proo:
Store Rooms, and can accommouate.a large quan
tity of produce and merchandize oh storage.
Sept. 12, 1865. 6 3m*
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
VI/^HEREAS, Edeth L. Stetson and William S.
** Stetson has made application for Seilers of ad
ministration on the estate of Daniel U. Stetson late of
said county deceased.
1 liese are therefore to cite and admonish all perrons
adversely concerned to tile their objections ou or before
the first Monday iu October next.
Given under my offiei&l signature’ this 26th August
1865.
15t.JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county,
Ordinary's offirc for said county.
VV7TIEUEAS, Richard E. Hatfield applies to me for
Tv letters of administration on the estate of James
H. F ountain. late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite anil admonish, all persons
concerned, to be and appear at the ordinary's office
for said county, within the time prescribed by'law.and
show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not
be granted the applicant.
Given under my* hand, and seal of office, this i'th day
of July 1865.
525t F. CHAMBERS, D Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
D ARLING JOHNSON, has made application
to this Court for letters of dismission from
the estate of Isaac Johnson.
Ail persons interested will file their objections if
any they can on or before the lst Monday in Sep
tember next, or letters dismissory will be granted
the applicant. ‘
Given under my hand officially this March lBth,
1865.
42tn6m. JOHN J. SPARROW Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
VVTHEREAS. Richard Linzey applies to me tor let*
* V ters of dismission from the administration ot
Alfred Shivers, estate.
All persons concerned will file their objections itsof
they can,on or before the first Monday in October nett,
otherwise letters of dismission will be granted the
applicant in terms of the law.
Give
To Mail Subscribers $10 Per Annum'
Six Months. Five Dollars'
For Stale by nit .Vrwn Dealers. Given under my hand, and official signature, this
Specimen copies ol' Dailv ami Weekly News*sent ; April 1st 1865.
Free. Address ' BENJ. WOOD, I 44mum
Daily News Building, No. 19, City Hall Square, New
No. 8.
York City.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Irwin county, for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
Elias D. Whiddou; late of said county, deceased.
LOTT WHIDDON, Adm’r.
Sept. 23, 1865. 8 9t
Administrator's Bale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Irwinville, Irwin county, on
the First Tuesday iu January next, the following
land,to-wit: Lots Nos. 166,167, and 170 in the
2nd Dist. Irwin county. Sold as the property of
Elias D. Whiddon, late of said county, dec’d.
8 tds LOTT WHIDDON. Adm’r.
MILLEDCrEYILLE HOTEL.
T HE Undersigned have taken charge of this
large and comiiiodious Hotel, and respectful
ly ask their old friends, and the traveling public,
general,j , give tliem a call.
S. & R. A. McCOMB.
Milledgeville, Sept. 26tb, 1665. 8 tf
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS, Abel R Akridge lias made ap
plication for letters of Administration on
the estate of Joshua C. Akridge, late of said coun
ty, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons adversely concerned, to file their objec
tions on.or before the first Monday in November
next.
Given under my official signature this 25th
Sept, 1865.
« St. JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
JOHN J. SPARROW, Ord'y-
GEORGIA, Baldwin coupty.
VlfHEREAS, B. P. Lingould has made application
• * tor letters of administrtition on the estate of Wil
liam D. Lingould late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
adversely'concerned to file their objections on or be
fore the first Monday in November next.
Given under mv official signature, this 18th Sept.
1865.
7 bW JOHN HAMMOND, Qrd’v
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
Ordinary’s Office for said County.
W HEREAS, Henrietta Peace applies to me
for letters of Administration on the estate
of W. S. Peace, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish w
persons concerned to be and appear at the dr*
dinary’s office for said county, within the hn®
prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why said permanent letters of administra
tion should not be granted to the applicant.
Given under iny hand and official signature
this Sept. 4th, 5865.
6 5t F. CHAMBERS, Dep. Ord’j^
GEORGIA, Pierce county.
W HEREAS, John Strickland Administrator or
Daniel J. Stone represents to this Court in his
S etition duly filed that he liaa fully administered Daniel
. Stone’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from the administration ana
receive letters of dismission on the lirst Monday m
October next. .
Witness my hand and official signature, this Marcn
6th 1865.
42 m6m (Pd$16.) H. W. GRADY, Ordy-
GEORGIA, Jones County. f
Ordinary's Office, said County, February 12th, 1 = ^ J *
W HEREAS. E. C. Grier, Administrator of
Giles H. Griswold, deceased, applies too®
for letters dismissory from said estate. ,
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
to show cause, if any they have to the contra!?*
by filing their objectiofis in this office on ot by
first Monday in September next.
Given under my hand officially. ,,
36m6m fpd) ROLAND T-EOSS OrdJ^
GEORGIA, Twiggs County
W HEREAS, John Cranford applies for le
of administration on the estate of Beuoe
Roberts, deceased.
All persons interested are notified to fil® „
objections by the May term of this Court. „ .
Witness my hand and official signature, ***'-
6th, j j f MvPPNAJLD 7*