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7. Neither House shall adjourn for more
than three days, nor to any other place,
without the consent of the other; an
case of disagreement the/^Governor
a question of adjournment, tn
“•I -a B«—ive.
before taking his seat, shall take an oath
or affirmation to support the Constitution
of the United States and of this State;
and also, that he hath not practiced . any
unlawful means, either directly or indi
rectly, to procure his election. And eve
ry person convicted of having given or
offered a t bribe, shall be disqualified from
serving as a member of either House tor
the term for which be was elected.
9. Whenever this Constitution requires
an act to be passed by two-thirds of both
Houses, the yeas and nays on the passage
thereof, shall be entered on the journals of
each.
Section 5.
1. The General Assembly shall have
power to make all laws and ordinances
consistent with this Constitution, and not
repugnant to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, which they shall deem neces
sary and proper for the welfare of the
State. .
2. They may alter the boundaries o.
counties, and establish new counties ; but
every bill to establish a new county shall
he passed by at least two-thirds of the
members present, in each branch of the
General Assembly.
3. The General Assembly shall have
power to appropriate money for the pro
motion of learning and science, and to pro
vide for the education of the people ; and
shall provide for the early resumption of
the regular exercises of the University of
Georgia, by the adequate endowment of
the same.
4. The General Assembly shall have
the power, by a vote of two-thirds of each
branch, to grant pardons in cases of final
conviction for treason, and to pardon or
commute after final conviction in capital
cases.
5. It shall bo the duty of the General
Assembly, at its next session, and tlireaf-
ter as the public welfare may require, to
provide by law for the government of free
persons of color; for the protection and
security of their persons and property,
guarding them and the State against any
evil that may arise from their sudden
emancipation, and prescribing in what
cases their testimony shall be admitted in
the courts; for the regulation of their
transactions with citizens ; for the legali
zing of their existing, and the contracting
and solemnization of their future marital
relations, and connected therewith their
rights of inheritance and testamentary ca
pacity; and for the regulation cr prohibi
tion of their immigration into this State
from other States of the Union, or else
where. And further, it shall be the duty
of the General Assemly to confer juris
diction upon courts now existing, or to
create county courts with jurisdiction in
criminal cases excepted from the exclu
sive jurisdiction of the Superior Court, and
in civil cases whereto free persons of color
may be parties.
Section 6.
1. The General Assembly shall have no
power to grant corporate powers and pri
vileges to private companies, except to
banking, insurance, railroad, canal, plank
road, navagation, mining, express, lumber,
manufacturing, and telegraph companies ;
nor to make or change election precincts;
nor to establish bridges and ferries ; nor
to change names, or legitimatize children ;
but shall by law prescribe the manner in
which such power shall be exercised by
the courts. But no bank charter shall be
granted or extended, and no act passed
authorizing the suspension of specie pay
ment by any charactered bank, except
by a vote of two-thirds of each branch of
the General Assembly.
2. No monoy shall be drawn from the
Treasury of this State, except by appro
priation made by law; and a regular
statement and account of the receipt and
expenditure of all public money shall be
published from time to time.
3. No vote, resolutiou, law, or order
shall pass, granting a donation or gratuity
in favor of any person, except by the
concurrence of two-thirds of the General
Assembly.
4. No law shall be passed by which a
citizen shall be compelled, directly or in
directly, to become a stockholder in, or
contribute to a railroad, or other work of
internal improvement, without his consent,
except the inhabitants of a corporate town
or city. This provision shall not be con
strued to deny the power of taxation
for the purpose of making levees or dams
to prevent the overflow of rivers.
ARTICLE III.
Section 1.
1. The executive power shall be vested
in a Governor, the first of whom under
this Constitution, shall hold the office from
the time of his inauguration as by law
provided, until the election and qualifica
tion of his successor. Each Governor
subsequently elected shall hold the office
for two years and until bis'successor shall
be elected and qualified, and shall not be
eligible to election after the expiration
of a second term for the period of four
years. He shall have a competent salary,
which shall not be increased nor diminish
ed during the time for which he shall have
been elected ; neither shall he receive
within that time any other emolument
from the United States or either of them
nor from any foreign power.
2. The Governor shall be elected
by the persons qualified to vote for
members of the General Assembly, on
the fifteenth day ot November, in the
year eighteen hundred and sixty-five,
and biennially thereafter, on the first
Wednesday of October, until such
time be altered by law, which election
shall be held at the places of holding
general elections in the several coun
ties of this State, in the manner pre
scribed for the election of members of
the General Assembly. The returns
for every election of Governor shall
be sealed up by the managers, sepa
rately from other returns, and direct
ed to the President of the Senate and
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives ; and transmitted to the Gover
nor, or the person exercising the dutits
of Governor for the time being ; who
shall, without opening the said returns,
cause the same to be laid before the
Senate, on the aay after the two hous
es shall have been organized; and
they shall be transmitted by the Sen
ate to ti e House ot Representatives.
The members of each branch of the
General Assembly shall convene in the
Representative chamber, and the
President of the Senate, and the
Speaker of the House of Representa
tives, shall open and publish the re
turns in presence of the General As
sembly; and the person having the
majority of the whole number of votes
given in, shall be declared duly elect
ed Governor of this State ; but if no
person have such majority, then from
the two persons having the highest
number of votes, who shall be in life,
and shall not decline an election at
the time appointed for the Legislature
to elect, the General Assembly shall
immediately elect a Governor viva
voce; and in all cases of election of a
Governor by the General Assembly, a
majority of the votes of the members
present shall be necessary to a choice.
Contested elections shall be determin
ed by both Houses of the General As
sembly, in such manner as shall be
prescribed by law.
3. No person shall be eligible to the
office of Governor who shall no thave
been a citizen of the United States
twelve years, and an inhabitant of this
State six years, and who hath not at
tained the age of thirty years.
4. In case of the death, resignation,
or disability of the Governor, the Pres
ident of the Senate shall exercise the
executive powers of the government
until such disability be removed, or a
successor is elected and qualified.—
And in case of the death, resignation,
or disability of the President of the
Senate, the Speaker of the House of
Representatives shall exercise the ex
ecutive power of the government un
til the removal of the disability or the
election and qualification of a Gover
nor.
5. The Governor shall, before he
enters on the duties of his office, take
the following oath or affirmation: “I
do solemnly swear or affirm (as the
case may be,) that I will faithfully ex
ecute the office of Governor of the
State of Georgia; and will, to the
best of my abilities, preserve, protect
and defend the Constitution thereof
and the Constitution of the United
States of America.”
Section 2.
1. The Governor shall be Command-
er-in-Chief of the army and navy of
this State, and of the militia thereof.
2. He shall have power to grant re
prieves for offences against the State,
except in cases of impeachment, and
to grant pardons, or to remit any part
of a sentence, in all cases after con
viction, except for treason, or other
capital offences in which cases he may
respite the execution, and make report
thereof to the next General Assem
bly.
3. He shall issue writs of elections
to fill vacancies that happen in the
Senate or House of Representatives,
and shall have power to convene the
General Assembly on extraordinary
occasions; and shall give them, from
time to time, information of the state
of the republic, and recommend to
their consideration such measures as
he may deem necessary and expedi
ent.
4. When any office shall become
vacant by death, resignation, or other
wise, the Governor shall have power
to fill such vacancy unless otherwise
provided for by law; and persons so
appointed, shall continue in office un
til a successor is appointed agreeably
to the mode pointed out by this Con
stitution, or by law .in pursuance
thereof.
5. A person once rejected by the
Senate shall not be re-appointed by
the Governor to the same office dur
ing the same session or the recess
thereafter.
6. The Governor shall have the re
vision of all bills passed by both
Houses, before the same shall become
laws, but two-thirds of each House
may pass a law notwithstanding his
dissent; and if any bill should not be
returned by the Governor within five
days (Sundays excepted) after it has
been presented to him, the same shall
be law, unless the General Assembly,
by the adjournment, shall prevent its
return. He may approve any appro
priation and disapprove any other ap
propriation in thesame bill, and the lat
ter shall not be effectual unless passed
by two-thirds of each House.
7. Every vote, resolution, or order,
to which the concurrence of both
Houses may be necessary, except on a
question of election or adjournment,
shall be presented to the Governor;
and before it shall take effect, be ap
proved by him, or being disapproved,
shall be repassed by two-thirds of
each House, according to the rules
and limitations prescribed in case of a
bill.
8. There shall be a Secretary of
State, a Comptroller General, a Treas
urer, and Surveryor-General, elected
by the General Assembly, and they
shall hold their offices for the like
period as the Governor, and shall have
a competent salary, which shall not
be increased or diminished during the
period for which they have been elect
ed. Tho General Assembly may at
any time consolidate any two of these
offices, and require all the duties to
be discharged by one officer.
9. The great seal of the State shall
be deposited in the office of the Sec
retary of State, and shall not be af
fixed to any instrument of writing,
but by order of the Governor or Gen
eral Assembly, and that used previ
ously to the year 1861, shall be the
great seal of the State.
ARTICLE IV.
Section 1.
1. The Judicial powers of this
State shall be vested in a Supreme
Court for th# correction of errors, a
Superior, Inferior, Ordinary, and Jus
tices Courts, and in such other Courts
as have been, or may be established
by law.
2. The Supreme Court shall con
sist of three Judges, who shall be
elected by the General Assembly, for
such terms of years—not less than six
years—as shall be prescribed by law,
and shall continue in office until their
successors shall be elected and quali
fied ; removable by the Governor on
the address of two-thirds of each
branch of the General Assembly, or
by impeachment and conviction there
on.
3. The said Court shall have no or
iginal jurisdiction, but shall be a Court
alone for the trial and correction of
errors in law and equity from the Su
perior Courts of the several Circuits,
and from the City Courts of the cities
of Savannah and Augusta, and such
other like Courts as may be hereafter
established in other cities; and shall
sit “at the Seat of- Government” at
such time or times in each year, as the
General Assembly shall prescribe, for
the trial and determination of writs of
error from the several Superior Courts
included in such judical districts.
4. The saicl Court shall dispose of
and finally determine every case on
the docket of such Court, at the first
or second term after such writ of error
brought; and in case the plaintiff in
error shall not be prepared at the first
term of such Court, after error
brought, to prosecute the case, unless
precluded by some providential cause
from such prosecution, it shall be
stricken from the docket and the judg
ment below affirmed. And in any
case that may occur, the Court may,
in its discretion, withhold its judg
ment until the term next after the ar
gument thereon.
SECTION 2.
1. The Judges of the Superior
Courts, shall be elected on the first
Wednesday in January, until the Leg
islature shall otherwise direct, imme
diately before the expiration of the
term for which they or either of them
may have been appointed or elected,
from the Circuits in which they are to
serve, by a majority vote of the peo
ple of the Circuit qualified to vote for
members of the General Assembly, for
the term of four years—vacancies to
be filled as is provided by the laws of
force prior to January 1st, 1SG1—and
shall continue in office until their suc
cessors shall be elected and qualified;
removable by the Governor on the ad
dress of -two-thirds of each branch of
the General Assembly, or by impeach
ment and conviction thereon.
2. The Superior Court shall have
exclusive jurisdiction in all cases of
divorce, both total and partial; but
no total divoce shall be granted ex
cept on the concurrent verdicts of two
special juries. In each divorce case,
the Court shall regulate the rights and
disabilities of the parties.
3. The Superior Courts shall also
have exclusive jurisdiction in all crim
inal cases, except as relates to fines for
neglect of duty, contempts of Court,
violation of road laws, obstructions
of water courses, and in all other mi
nor offences which do not subject the
offender or offenders to loss of life,
limb or member, or to confinement in
the Penitentiary; jurisdiction of all
such cases shall be vested in county
or corporation Courts, or such other
Courts, judicatures, or tribunals as
now exist, or may hereafter be consti
tuted, under such rules and regulations
as the Legislature may have directed,
or may hereafter by law direct.
4. All criminal cases shall be tried
in the county where the crime was
committed, except in cases where a
jury can not be obtained.
5. The Superior Court shall have
exclusive jurisdiction in all cases re
specting titles to lands, which shall be
tried in the county where the land lies.
And also in all equity causes which
shall be tried in the county where one
or more of the defendants reside, a-
gainst whom substantial relief is pray
ed.
6. It shall have appellate jurisdic
tion in all such cases as may be pro
vided by law.
7. It shail have the power to correct-
errors in inferior judicatories by writ of
certiorari, and to grant new trials in
the Superior Court on proper and le
gal grounds.
8. It shall have power to issue writs
of mandamus, prohibition, scire facias,
and all other writs which may be ne
cessary for carrying its powers fully
into effect.
9. The Superior Court shall have
jurisdiction in all other civil cases, and
in them the General Assembly may
give concurrent jurisdiction to the In
ferior Court, or such other county
courts aa they may hereafter create,
which cases shall be tried in the coun
ty where the defendant resides.
10. In cases of joint obligors, or
joint promissors or co-partners, or
joint trespassers residing in different
counties, the suit may be brought in
either county.
11. In case of a maker and indor
sers of promissory notes residing in
different counties in this State, the
same may be sued in the county where
the maker resides.
12. The Superior Court shall sit in
each county not less than twice in ev
ery year, at such stated times as have
been or may be appointed by the Gen
eral Assembly, and the Inferior and
County Court at such times as the
General Assembly may direct.
section 3. '
1. The judges shall have salaries
adequate to their services fixed by law,
which shall not be diminished nor in
creased during their continuance in
office ; but shall not receive any other
perquisites or emoluments whatever,
from parties or others, on account of
any duty required of them.
2. There shall be a State’s Attor
ney and Solicitors elected in the same
manner as tbe Judges of the Superior
Court, and commissioned by the Gov
ernor, who shall hold their offices for
the term of four years, or until their
successors shall be appointed and
qualified, unless removed by sentence
on impeachment, or by the Governor,
on the address of two-thirds of each
branch of the General Assembly.—
They shall have salaries adequate to
to their services fixed by law, which
shall not be increased or diminished
during their continuance in office.
3. The Justice or Justices of the
Inferior Court, and the Judge of such
other county Court as may by law be
created, shall be elected in each coun
ty by the persons entitled to vote for
members of the General Assembly.
4. The Justices of tbe Peace shall
be elected in each district by the per
sons entitled to vote for members of
the General Assembly:
5. The powers of a Court of Ordi
nary and of Probate shall be vested in
an Ordinary for each county, from
whose decisions there may be an ap
peal to the Superior Court under regu
lations prescribed by law, The Ordi
nary shall be ex ojjicio Clerk of said
Court, and may appoint a deputy
clerk. The Ordinary, as clerk, or his
deputy, may issue citations, and grant
temporary letters of administration,
to hold until permanent letters are
granted ; and said Ordinary, as clerk,
or his deputy, may grant marriage li
censes. The Ordinaries in and for the
respective counties shall be elected, as
other county officers are, on the first
Wednesday in January, 1S68, and ev
ery fourth year thereafter, and shall be
commissioned by the Governor for the
term of four years. In case of any
vacancy of said office of Ordinary
from any cause, the same shall be filled
by election, as is provided in relation
to other county officers, and until the
same is filled, the clerk of the Superi
or Court for the time being, shall act
as clerk of said Court of Ordinary.
ARTICLE V. «.
Section 1.
1. The electors of members of the
General Assembly shall be free white
male citizens of this State, and shall
have attained the age of twenty-one
years, and have paid all taxes which
may have been required of them, and
which they lifcve had an opportunity
of paying agreeable to laws for the
year preceding the election, shall be
citizens of the United States, and shall
have resided six months either in the
district or county, and two years with
in this State, ano no person who is not
qualified to vote for members of the
General Assembly, shall hold any office
in this State.
2. All elections by the General As
sembly shall be viva voce and the vote
shall always appear on the journal of
the House of Representatives, and
where the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives unite for the purpose of
electing, they shall meet in the Repre
sentative chamber, and the President
of the Senate shall in such cases pre
side and declare the person or persons
elected.
3. In all elections by the people the
electors shall vote by ballot until the
General Assembly shall otherwise di
rect.
4. All civil officers heretofore com
missioned by the Governor, or who
have been duly appointed, or elected
since the first day of January last, but
who have not received their commis-
and who have not resigned, nor
sion,
been removed from office, and whose
term of office shall not have expired,
shall continue in the exercise of the
duties of their respective offices dur
ing the periods for which they were
duly appointed or duly elected as a-
foresaid, and commissioned, and until
their successors shall be appointed un
der the provisions of this Constitu
tion; unless removed from office as
herein provided.
5. Laws of general operation now
of force, in this State, are, 1st, as the
supreme law, the Constitution of the
United States; the laws of the United
States in pursuance thereof, and all
treaties made under tbe authority of
the United States; 2nd, as next in
authority thereto, this Constitution ;
3rd,- in subordination to tbe aforego-
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS, Abel R. Akridge ban 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.
8 51. JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Connty.
W HEREAS, B. B. deGraffenreid, Executor of
the will of Evelina Root, deceased, has
filed his final account and petitions for letters of
dismission from said trnst.
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 nnder my official signature this Sept. 5,
1865. 5 m6m JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HE FAS. R. B. deGraffenreid, Administra
tor on (he estate of Hugh Treanor, deceas
ed, has filed his final account and petitions for let
ters of dismission. /
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 under my official signature this 5th Sept.
1865. 5 m6m JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
J. O. MATHEWSON, 4
General Coaunissien & Forwarding
MERCHANT, PRODUCE BROKER, Ac.
No. 285 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
At the old stand of the late firms of Stovall Mc
Laughlin A Co., and G. H. McLaughlin A Co.:
gives his personal attention to the purchase and
sale of Cotton, Domestic Goods, Sugar, Bacon,
Flour, Lard, Bagging and Rope ana Merehan
dise generally. Has commodious Fire-proof
Store Rooms, and can accommodate a large quan
tity of prodace and merchandise on storage.
Sept 12,1866. 6 3m*
ing, all laws declared of force by an
act of the General Assembly of this
State, assented to December the 19th,
A. D., 1860, entitled “An Act to ap
prove, adopt, and make of force, in
the State of Georgia, a revised code ot
laws, prepared under the direction and
by authority of the General Assem
bly, thereof, and for other purposes
therewith connected,” an act of the
General Assembly aforesaid, assented
to December 16th, A. D,, 1861, a-
mendatory of the foregoing, and an
act of the General Assembly aforesaid,
assented to December 13th, A. D.,
1862, entitled “An act to settle the
conflicts between the code and the
legislation of the General Assembly;”
also all acts of the General Assembly
aforesaid, passed since the date last
written, altering, amending, repeal
ing, or adding to any portion of law
hereinbefore mentioned (the latter en
actments having preference in case of
conflict,) and also so much of the com
mon and statute law of England, and
of the statute law of this State offeree
in Georgia, in the year eighteen hun
dred and sixty, as is not expressly su
perceded by, nor inconsistent with
said codes, though not embodied there
in ; except so much of the law afore
said as may violate the supreme law,
herein- recognized, or may conflict
with this Constitution, and except so
much thereof as refers to persons held
in slavery, which excepted laws shall
henceforth be inoperative and void,
and any future General Assembly of
this State, shall be competent to alter,
amend, or repeal any portion of the
law declared to be of force in thia
third specification of the fifth clause of
this fifth article. If in any statute law
herein declared of force, the word
“Confederate” occurs before the word
States, such law is hereby amended by
substituting the word “United” for
the word “Confederate.”
6. Local and private statutes here
tofore passed intended for the bene
fit of counties, cities, towns, corpora
tions, and private persons not incon
sistent with the supreme law, nor with
this Constitution, and which have
□either expired by their own limita
tions nor been repealed, shall have the
force of statute law subject to judicial
decision, as to their validity when en
acted, and to any limitations imposed
by their own terms.
7. All judgments, decrees, orders,
and other proceedings of the several
courts of this State heretofore made,
within the limits of their several ju
risdictions, are hereby ratified and af
firmedsubject only to past and future
reversal, by motion for new trial, ap
peal, bill of review, or other proceed
ings, in conformity with the law of
force when they were made.
8. All rights, privileges and immu
nities which they have vested in, or
accrued to any person or persons, in
his, her or their own right, ®r in any
fiduciary capacity, under and in vir
tue of any act of the General Assem
bly, or of any judgment, decree, or
order, or other proceeding of any court
of competent jurisdiction, in this State,
since the first day of January, A. D.
eighteen hundred and sixty-one, shall
be held inviolate by all courts before
which they may be brought in ques
tion, unless attacked for fraud.
9. The marriage relation between
white persons and persons of African
descent, is forever prohibited, and
such marriage shall be null and void;
and it shall be the duty of the Gener
al Assembly to enact laws for the pun
ishment of any officer who shall know
ingly issue a license for the celebra
tion of such marriage, or any officer
or minister of the gospel who shall
marry such persons together.
10. All militia and county officers
shall be elected by the people, under
such regulations as have been or may
be prescribed by law.
11. This Constitution shall be alter
ed or amended only by a convention
of the people, called for that purpose
by act of the General Assembly.
*. sues
and
B.
Bilkers
AUGUSTA, GA.
E. F. METCALFE 4 Co
Commission ud Forwarding w,.
SAVANNAH, <JA
E. M. BRUCE, MORGAR A fft
COTTON FICTOES k F0RI1EDIN8 M%i
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Advances made on consignments
WITTS, CftASE A ( ©
WITTS, «ITES A*©**'
W. C. WITTS
By either ef tbe
Sept. 21, 1865. a „
' O un
J. J. ROBERTSON, (formerly Cashier
Bk. State of Ga.) Washington, Ga.
\ p - ***»,
Au gusta,G».
J. J.
ROBERTSON & C ’0.
COTTON AND PRODUCE ’
ooasacissionr mercba
275 BROAD ST., AUGUSTa/ga ”
Will give strict attention to the Morag e and q,i
of Cotton and other produce, and guaranty
the highest market price in either gold *
or United States Currency.
Will sell Cotton free of City Tax.
Refers by permission to A. Porter, Esc
President Bank State of Georgia, Savannah, w’
Camming, Esq.. Cashier Bank State of GeorirV
Savannah; John Davison, Esq., Prea't. Branch
Bank State of Ga., Augusta; Adam Alexander
Eaq., Washington, Ga. 8 3 ra » ’
the; NEW YORK NEWS.
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Daily News Building, No. 19, City Hall Square, New
York City. No. 8.
GEORGIA, Irwin Connty.
"IXTHEREAS, George Young, Administrator on
H the estate of L. G. Young, dec’d., applies
to me for letters of dismission on said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and others concerned, to
show cause, if any, why said letters shonld not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Sept. 1st, 1865.
12 m6m L. M. COLBERl’H, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS. John A. Breedlove Isas made ap
plication for letters of administration on the
estate of James Ross, late of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the creditors ot said deceased to fie
their objections, if any, to the granting of said
letters on or before the first Monday in December
next.
Given nnder my official signature this 17th Oct,
1865. (12 5t) JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson Connty.
Ct 1XTY days after date application will be mau»
to the honorable Court of Ordinary of said
connty for leave to sell all the lands belonging ta
the estate of Daniel 8. Pearce late of said conntYi
6 WILEY HOLLAND, Admr. de bonis non.
Sept. 21st, 1865. 8 %
^GEORGIA, Jones Connty.
Ordinary's Office, said County, February !‘ilk, 1&-
W HEREAS, E. C. Grier, Administrator of
Giles II. Griswold, deceased, applies to me
for letters dismissory from said estate. ,
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned)
to show cause, if any they have to tbe contrary,
by filing their objections in thU office on or by toe
first Monday in September next.
Given nnder my band officially.
36m6m fpd) ROLAND T. SPSS, Ord y.
CHARLES L. COLBY 4 CO,
CORNER BAY & ABERCORN STREET,
SHIPPING, COMMISSION 1»
Forwarding Merchants
SAVANNAH, OA
L IBERAL advances made on consignments
to our friends in New York, Boston and
erpool. Our facilities for doing a forwarding
iness are superior, as we have a line of
on the Savannah and one on the Altamaba.
will forward Produce to the North or to
paying charges, Ac., letting same follow
Agents for Life, Marine and Inland Inscran
Risks taken at lowest rates. ., , .
Nov. 4, 1865.
QUEENSWARE H0U$
109 Broughton Street*
Deer frees Cereer Bell a 0 ** 1 ’
8AVAHWAH, GA-
of CHINA-
{»■
stock
, for
gale d
LARGE and elegant
QUEEN8WARE, GLASS, Ac.,
lowest New York prices. .... *, nQ n-
Jobbers and Dealers from all parts of the ^
try are invited to examine my Wriest* ^
which includes packages containing c0 ® p TrA dE.
■ortments, put up expressly for Coi'STkJ .gj;
Assorted Crate, of WHITE GRANITE
“ « COMMON WAKE-
“ «• WHITE GRAN 17 ® **
COMMON WARE.
Goode ra-paeked to suit P™cbaser«-
4 3m*] N-
T WO MONTHSafter date appliwition wi^be
to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwm 00 ^ of
an order to sell the real eetate cf Abel Akriog
said county d-ceraed-^ R aKSID0 E, Ag>£
October 31,1865- ( J - *■)
L14