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WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1872.
IjOO AXj.
THE OBEAT AOITIIKBA CANAL.
Visit mf Drlrgalisa I* Waikii(Ma.
Washington, May 2-5.—To-day a
-VS7\ T. C03STKT,
Pcalcr iu Provisions. Groceries, Fruits, Toys
Confectionery, Can Goods, etc.,
CF" CHEAP FOR CASH.
jlilli'iltreeiDe, Feb. 14, 1872. 30 g m
" RAGS! RAttS! RAGS!
rplIE bighert maiket price will be paid for Rags at
I JtKBA l'T'S under Federal Union Office.
May i, 1872. 41 *
peraocratic Executive Committee of
Baldwin County.
The De.nocratic Executive Committee of Baldwin
County, »iH MEET OX NEXT SATURDAY, to
jsgue a call tor a Convention to send delegates to the
State Convention which assembles in Atlanta, June
2tith. m
|,return.
jii !p-1. L. Han is will deliver the first of a course
c f Ln< !ure * t ,et '‘' ure Society,’ on Thursday
evenititr nnxt, 23d >n" , at the Hall of the Good
Tempi* 1 ’* Subject: “Early history of Milledgeville
atJ its inhabitants.”
All are invited—seats free.
Jtnin-
On last Friday afternoon the oppressive drought
disappears* before one of Nature's most pleasaut
restoratives, a delightful Spring showor. On Saturday
wr were blessed with another, and Sunday with its
cloud ess sky and splendid atmosphere was a glorious
day
The amount of rain was not altogether sufficient;
but let us be thankful for what we have received, and
trust in Providence.
An lurasisn.
Doctor W. H. Hall broke in npon the monotony
of our sanctum this morning (Monday) with the most
magnificent atrawberriea I hat we have seen this year
We are just going to tickle our palate with a huge
red one of a variety called the Starr—and then v«
will take one of the Lenning’s White, and say what
we think of them.
Now tor the Starr elegant, Doctor, elegant
never tasted a berry with a more delicious flavor—by
jovel ti» magnificent.
Now for Lenniug’s white : A very good berry, in
deed but save in size it does not compare with the
Starr according to our taste—but it is a very fine berry
indeed.
We understood the Doctor to say that be obtained
the Stair, several years ago from our Georgia Nurse
ryman, Beickman, of Augusta, but that he does not
now ecethe name upon Berckman’s Fruit Catalogue.
We believe this to bo the best flavored berry that
we have ever tasted, and we don’t believe that any-
body can beat our friend the Doctor on strawberries.
Selecting an average berry of the Starr variety—by
actual measurement half way its length we find it to
be three inches iu circumference and one and a fourth
in length.
Mr Hansell Dadd an old citizen of this county died
on last Friday night.
Base Ball.
A match game of base ball between the “Oecolae"
of Mt Zion and the “Dolly Vardens’’ of this city, took
place at Sparta on the 17th inst. The Mt Zion clnb
was victorious We regret that the communication of
s jolly “Dolly Varden", giving a lively description of
the i icuisiou, was handed us loo late for publication.
Supplies for the Asylum.
We rail attention to the advertisement inviting bids
for furnishing supplies to the Asylum.
Kirn wherries Again.
We are indebted to Capt Benjamin Cook for straw
berries. A though not as large as some we have seen
they are very nice, and make up in quantity what
they lack jn size. Thank you Captain.
Brrntl Brothers.
This favorite house in the line of Saddles, Harness,
&r still keeps in the front rank of business houses is
iu . lie. Onr readers would do themselves a great
favur to patronize them. See advertisement in our
columns.
Deafness Cured Without Pn:u.
Dr. il Neesoc, from Crawfordville, Ga., is now in
this city, stopping for a few days at the Milledgeville
Hotel. All persons suffering from deafness would do
well to give him a call. No charge for examination.
Rsad his caid in this paper.
Weappeud the following certificates:
“Monticello, Oa., May 7th, 1872.
Dr. H. Neesnn—Dear Sir: Your treatment in uiy
care has been highly satisfactory. Success to you.
W. T. 1ISH.
Deaf in right ear over ten years; cause Typhoid
fev r. Hearing distance before treatment 3 inches,
alter treatment 13 inches.
Eatonton, Ga.. May 19, 1872.
Dr. II Nee-on—Dear Sir: I take pleasure in stating
toyouforthe information of my friends that 1 have
teen gieutly benefiltea by your treatment
I am respectfully yours,
M. GEAYBILL,
prF. L.
Deaf in right ear, blind in right eye; a case of Hem-
ipliga of paialysts of the cue half of the body.
1 be Clucking Ken on May Day.
BY JAMES MCARTHUR.
The celebrated celebration of May Day took place
'Tother day. by us folks of the African race.
In old I'rilledgevil e ; whither came guesis celebrated.
From Macon, from Sparta—onr, much over-rated
by Kudical lollewers of Hancock: HU brains
beach not ounces, but only dr amt, templet, and
grains—
W'hnui, colored or white, old Hancock has nary son
Not smarter by far than this William Hen Harriton.
Now the speaking and eating were gaily proceeding;
All the guests were corducting themselves with good
breeding,
Till up pupped this Hen witli his feathers all ruffled;
He clucked ard he stiutted. he peered aud|lia shuffled.
And scratched in ilie dunghill of politics nastily ;
Surprised at the outrage done thus needless y, hasti'y.
Good Wilkes Flagg rose and thundered rebuke to
the sinner,
W ho slunk off'leaving politics out of the dinner.
0, Hen—William Hen—keep away from May Days,
Il you must at such pUces, foul politics raise!
Let the good colored people ot Hancock provide
Next May, a good cord—let your leg be well tied.
To a stake on udungtnll : There scrateii all day long.
And the deeper you scratch will the smell be more
strong!
But it oil will be yours, and won't mar the days pleas
ure
That May once a year gives to joy, mirth aod leisure!
O, Hen'. It is well to admit that you can t
Give a May-Day to pleasure and still elect Grant!
but I'll ell you : (rive all of the days of the years
Which the Earth lias to roll among planetal spheres—
Give all to old Giant—still, you’ll never elect him !
Weighed—found wanting—the people no more will
select him,
But h-nvo him just where they have found him most
handy,
With fast nurses, fast women, cigars and good brandy!
Dutcher’s Lighting Fly-Killer
■ weeps them i ff and clears the house speedily—Try it.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
May 8,1872. 412m
CARLOS
For th* Federal Union. e ... ,
hok.ce th ;? *“<*?* “ w«K.”
... ^* or will the Democratic party be
Ao question, in w hich the bare in- J unmindful that now more than ever, a
terests of a political party were alone i demand presses upon its long tried delegati-in of Georgians, consisting ot
concerned, has ever occurred, involv- and pure principles, which must ex- ' JuJ M e Holt of Macon, Henry Brigham
ing so many and important results, as empliiy to the world that it is both i Savaunah, State Senator Gresham
that which is now 7 presented to the I ready, able and willing to make any
Democracy of the L T . S., for the accep- j and every necessary sacrifice.
tan«! or rejection of this personage to It might be charged home upon
Horace Greeley, and may ultimately
prove like Banquo’s ghost, that his
Cols.
the Presidency. It i s true, the Demo
cratic party is not the only ornaniza- o ,
tion to be affected by the attitude of, extreme avidity to monopolize Demo-
the white hat philosopher—yet it is
plain, that without the aid of the en
tire Democratic vote, his success can
never be achieved. Of this, the Liber-
eral Republicans, so-called, or “ sece-
ders” from the Radical party proper—
they who put him forward—are fully
aware ; whilst on the other hand, the
Democrats must be equally impressed,
that very grave obstacles exi-t, render
ing it next to impossible, for them to
prevail against the renomination of
President Grant, unless outside su] -
port, tantamount to what the Liberal
cratic votes is received with a high
disrelish, when he declares in the same
breath, that he would not have voted
for a nominee from the Democratic
ranks, had the Cincinnati Convention
made such a choice ! Still more : that
it the Democrats presume to run an in
dependent ticket from their own ranks,
he will at once retire from the can
vass, and give his influence to the
Philadelphia nominees; or in more
precise language, he will vote to con
tinue Ulysses S. Graut! Democratic
suffrages in his behalf he deems loyal,
Republicans are presumed to possess, I and to the manner born ; but a Demo-
can be given to their strictly party
nominee. The issue, therefore, is nar
rowed down to two points. 1st. In a
single hand-to-hand light, with the
whole Radical force, is the numerical
strength of the Democratic organiza
tion, sufficient to prevent Grant’s re-
election ? 2d. Does it become Demo
crats,by unwisely nominating a third or
out-and-out, ticket of their own, to risk
the success of a less objectionable Re
publican whose friends, as well as
himself, are pledged to radical changes
in the existing administration of our
natiouai affairs—when the verv first
effect of that mk would be the de
clension of the Liberal Republican
nominees, and re-union of the Radi
cal wings? It is not to be denied
that Horace Greeley is a bitter pill to
all Democrats ; and not only such to
the Southern portion, but he is, as he
ever has been, their most malignant
and uncompromising foe. We South
erners have iitjt overlooked, and never
can forget, his infamous taunt that the
North’s political connection with the
South was “ a league and covenant
with hell and death !” We have not
forgotten the diabolical, insurrection-
cratic candidate would be a stench in
his nostrils ! Stand aside, “ we are ho
lier than thou,” is his vaunting tone.
Such a position, and such monoma
niac declarations, are too low for im
pudence ; but demonstrate a species of
political bigotry, which can aionv
affiliate with the dregs of the lowest
selfishness. He has been abusive
and hostile to Gen. Grant for months,
in all which time 4 his confidence in the
integrity, dignity, statesmanship, and
moral influence of that high official,
lias been weakened more and more, il
not absolutely lost or rescinded; he
has left no stone unturned to pave a
way to disseat him from the President
ial chair; he professes to detest his
principles and habits of almost
every grade and shade, excepting,
possibly, his fighting qualities; and
lie calls upon everybody to resist
his re-election, as an act due to the
sacred interests of the national welfare !
Notwithstanding, lie affirms that thpre
is no Democrat, North, South, (of
course not) East or West, sufficiently
worthy to get his support to effect his
coveted and indispensible object!
Edward (J. Anderson, H. D. Ca
pers, Mayor Huff of Macon, Mayor
James of Atlanta, Col. Frobel, and
other prominent gentlemen, sent hith
er in the interest of the Western
Oceanic Canal project, to unite th
Mississippi river with the Atlantic,
called on the President. They were
accompanied by the entire Georgia
delegation in the House of Representa
tives, and were introduced to the Presi
dent by Gen. Young.
The President, in response, said he
had seen a map of the route, and it
looked to him eminently practical.
He was convinced of its importance,
and but for the lateness of the present
session lie would make it the subject of
a special communication to Congress
He suggested it would be advisable for
the friends of the measure iu Congress
to obtain the introduction and refer
ence of a bill as preliminary to sub
sequent action of the Executive. He
did not know if Congress would be
disposed to guarantee the bonds of the
company or would prefer to give a di
rect subsidy in public lands. He re
garded the measure as deserving of
national aid. The delegation will to
morrow represent the importance of
this contemplated work to the Vice
President, Speaker of the House, and
the committees on Commerce of each
house.
Colonel Frobel, in a speech of a few
moments duration, called the attention
of the President to this matter. It is
not only important to the people of
Georgia, he said, but every portion of
the common country. The delegation
was here to offer to the President, and
through him to the country, just such
a highway that will be safe in war,
commodious in peace, and unobstruct
ed by ice. The cheapest known to the
commercial world, aud ample for the
country that needs it. Colonel Frobel
explained the route which will open
navigation to the Atlantic Ocean, the
Will be Found This Week
Augusta Store
WE HAVE NOW, IN ADDITION T O THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE FOUND IN OUR STORE,
ADDED A
BARGAIN COUNTER,
UPON WHICH THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WILL BE FOUND AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Choice Nainsooks,
Striped Nainsooks,
Checked Jaconets,
Striped Jaconets,
Checked Swiss,
Striped Swiss,
White Piques,
LADIES
Fine Linen Napkins at $1 25 per dozen.
White Toilet Quilts at $1 50.
White Marseilles Quilts at $2 00.
Fine white Marseilles Quilts at $3 00.
Extra fine Linen collars 6 for $1 00.
Extra fine Embroidered and Lace Trimmed, 25c.
Extra fine Embroidered Linen Setts, prices reduced.
AND HOUSEKEEPERS WHO ARE IN SEARCH
ary and inhuman act of one Jack And there are few individuals who
Biown and his party, upon the soil ot j would wait for other causes to justify
Virginia, in obedience to the teachings; a virulent opposition and vindictive
of Win. Lloyd Garrison, Henry Ward retaliation—cenainlv no adherent to
This makes the insult of his injuries ! j cos *- which would not exceed $20,-
000,000, while its benefit would reach
the whole country. The delegation
was here to ask aid for this great na-
Beecher, Wendell Phillips, Chas. Sum
ner, Thad. Stevens, Horace Greeley and
others; nor have we forgotten the in
cense, the funeral parades, the deify
ing honors, which those Northern sym
pathisers paid to the remains, and
even now cherish for the memory of
the old raider, barn-burner and mur
derer. Nor have we forgotten the aid
and comfort which Mr. Greeley daily
contributed to raise to power and na
tional trust, the party who contemned,
repudiated and disobeyed the act of Con
gress passed for the especial purpose
of compelling the rendition of fugitive
slaves to their owners ; and also for
refusing to recognize, as obligatory,
the decision of the Supreme Court of
the U. S. in the case of Dred Scott ?
Then, an act of Congress, passed un
der all the formalities and require
ments of the Constitution, approved
by the President, and sustained by the
Supreme Judiciary, if it conflicted
with the fanatical abolitionists, was
such an arrogant assumption, so re
volting to the higher-law doctrines of
Puritans and Kree-lovers, communists
and traitors—that civil officers, U. S.
Marshals, private citizens aud men
summoned to uphold the laws and ta
support order and secure justice, were
beat to the ground in the streets of
Boston, and the fugitive slave released
aud effectually secreted ! Now, an act
of a mere Radical faction of Congress,
his fortunes will hold it fair or reason
able to denounce the Democratic par
ty if they give him a Roland for his
proffered Oliver; or if they feed him
with the same spoon that he advertises
to be appropriate only to the Demo
cratic mouth. It briugs to recollec
tion the shrewd cunning of many
Yankee adventurers in the days uf the
hated slavery institution that was 60
ignorantly judged and rashly destroy
ed—who coming South and practicing
deception, married and immediately
‘let go’ the ‘niggers’ but took their full
value in money, and strait way de
camped, to shout ‘abolition and equal
ity’ in the land of their nativity ! Such
characters might have expressed ontri
tion, had they betrayed the Saviour,
but they never would have handed
back the 30 pieces of s!'ver.
This subject will be continued, reg
ularly or otherwise, until the actioo
of the Democratic Convention, called
expressly to consider and decide upon
it, lias been announced. Our ticket
will then be headed, ‘‘i/i the folds of
Union is the muscle of strength.”
In our next we will examine, what
is assumed to be the rare perfection
and strongest recommendation of Mr.
Greeley—‘his honesty,’ together with
his ‘magnanimity’ towards Jefferson
Davis. Impartial.
tional work, and that the President
would give it his favorable considera
tion.
Colonel John S. Mosby’s Position.
We have seen a letter from Colonel
is the sovereign fiat; and Justices of, ~. , . .
., XT • - , ... . c I John S. Mosby to a friend in this city,
the National and fctate supreme . , . , C J . , ,
. 1 in uiniph ia manp in a rnnnr
Benches declared to be the mere cn-
Arthur m'abthcr—fJccms'c ’tother brother.J
0 hungry man 1 brood not o’er war loss—
Haste lo tlie princely bouse of Carlos,
“ hat, drink, be merry, for to-morrow”—
1 need not more tbe verse to borrow—
And it you do as I advise you,
Well fed and strong, Heath can't surprise you,
But life and joy in every fib e
Will swell as strong as tide of Tiber.
At S6. street named Mulberry,
Witli giacions smile, eye twinkling merry,
CARLOS is found, in g od old Macon;
And from a ham ot choicest bacon,
To fi.-l, or fowl, game, fruit or liquor,
All things lo eat, they're crowded thicker.
And wines and whiskies (come take a dose, ah!)
“Thicker than leaves in Valiambrosa.”
If hu”t ry, thirsty, men pass Carlos,
It is n< t .iis so much as their loss 1
Ami n au not daft, but stuffed with reason,
May at all hours, in every season,
With daintiest fare stuff stomach also #
An-i those who preach men’s hopes are false oh !
Let them—each hungry canting sinner—
Half siai ve—then eat a Carlos dinner !
May 14,1872. 42 tf
_ , Canned Goods.
Plums, Pears, Tomatoes, and Green Corn
37 6t At CONN’S
Sea Foam,
At
CONN'S
Fig- Hams.
Nsw York Sngar Cured, at
CONN’S
Bnpar,
At
CONN’S
dorstrs of those laws, whether passed
in accordance with the provisions of
the Constitution, or solely to suit the
tastes and necessities of the “ outside”
dominant party iu the two houses!
and strange to say, we are now told,
that all these historical truths and
fire-brands which ignited the war
between the States, together with
other and similar provocations—some
of less and some of more unjust and
iniquitous proportions—are ‘dead is
sues.’ lapsed rights, broken cisterns and
dried-up fountains, which shall be
shelved! Perhaps so ; though we may
live to see, that like the ‘ dry bones of
the house of Israel’ they will be res
urrected, and again rattle and live, to
stand up upon their feet, an exceeding
great army !”
Verily, the captors have required
of the South ‘a song !’ Indeed have
the spoilers ‘required of us mirth’;
while to the Democratic party has
been assigned cum bona tenia, the use
ful /»./< of playing jackall to the lion!
Under such circumstances, and taking
counsel of a just and indignant spirit,
its deliberations in the approaching
Baltimore Convention, should counten
ance neither the possibility of a for
feiture of its ancient conservative
principles, nor the least aggression
upon its self-respect, the dignity and
high mission which has ever marked
its career in the exercise of official re
sponsibilities, or the lesser duties of
private citizenship. But with all these
reminders of flagraut abuses and other
numerous excitants of the passions and
prejudices common to human nature,
this great organization of American
Republicanism—which so grandly
marches forward under a common
head, is charged with a holier protec
torate of constitutional government,
and the general liberties of a free peo
ple, than dallying for party ascenden
cy, or standing upon points of prece
dence, in this the hour of their coun
try’s imperiled life! It must not,and
will not suffer such scandals to turn
its veteran cohorts from the path of
dutv which underlies the preservation
of the Union of the States—themselves
tbe dependents of a rigidly construed
Constitution, and a judiciary, the in
tegrity of which shall be above fear
and all reproach—one that may hear
without blenching or blushing, a
charge 6uch as Queen Catharine 2d of
Russia conveyed to her judges, in
these words: “ Formerly, your necessi
ties might have induced you to be too
attentive to your interests; your country
now pays your labors; and what
might before admit of some excm,
in which reference is made to a repor
ted conversation between Colonel Mos
by and President Grant. Referring to
that report Colonel Mosby says: -‘I
see I am reported as saying to General
Grant that I would support him ‘even
if a Democrat were nominated against
him.’ I do not care about coming
out in the papers to correct this, but I
hope my friends will not think that I
said any such thing. On the contrary
I expressly told General Grant that I
would support the Democratic nomi
nee, but as between him and Greeley,
I was in favor of the South going for
the one that would offer us the most
generous terms—t. e., that the Phila
delphia Convention must outbid Cin
cinnati.’’—Alexandria Gazette.
In the Diatricl 4’oiirl »f (he United State*
Tor the Southern Diatricl of Georgia.
I N the matter of J. Rosenfield Si Bro., (Jacob Ro-
senfinld, Pavd RosenfieM and Henry Goodman,
copartners) against whom a Petition for Adjudication
nf Bankruptcy was filed 2bth o; April, A. D. 1872.—
IN BANKRUPTCY. No. 681.
Mouther,, District of t:ror(ia, aa.
Upon reading and film/ proofs sustaining the allega
tions of the Petition in the matter aforesaid. It i-
ORDERED, That the said Jacob Uosenfieid, David
Rosto.field and Henry Goodman do appear before this
Court aa a Coart of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the
United States Court room in the city of Savanriali. in
the county of Chatham and District aforesaid, on the
twenty-eighth day of May, 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M ,
and show enu-e, if any there he, why the prayer of
the Petition should not be granted; and
It is nirther ORDERED, That service be made
upon the said Jacob Uosenfieid and David Rosenfield,
by publication of the above order one time each in
Georgia State Lunatic Asylum,
OFFICE TREASURER AND STEWARD,
Near Milledgeville. 20th May, 1872.
rUHE undersigned will receive, under authority of
1 the Board of Tiustees, up to the 14th of JUNE,
12 o’clock M., sealed proposals for furnishing the ar
ticles specified below. Parties offering bids will beat
liberty to bid for any one or more of the articles in ihe
list—all being required to furnish with their bids, sam
ples ot the articles proposed to be supplied; and any
articles furnished not coming up fully to such sample*
may be rejected and returned at the expensn of the
bidder. All articles mast be strictly sound and of
good merchantable Quality. The meal must be deliv
ered, in such amounts as required, weekly.
One third of the aiticies must lie delivered at Mil-
ledgeville, freight prepaid, by the 1st July, 1872, and
cash wilt be paid for the tame.
One-third must be del vered at Milledgeville, freight
prepaid, by the 1st of August, aud cash will be paid
tor the same on the 15th of August.
And one-ihird must be delivered at Milledgeville by
the 1st of September, freight prepaid, and cash will be
pa d for the same on the let October, 1872.
LIST OF ARTICLES.
135 Bushels white Corn,
_ 475 do Oats,
25.000 los Timothy Hay,
10.000 do Clear Rib Side Bacon,
3.500 do Sugar-cured Hams,
2.000 do Leaf Lard,
3.000 do Choice Rio Coffee,
250 do Java Coffee,
3.500 do Brown Sugar,
500 do Crushed Sugar
23,600 do Family Flour,
*3,600 do White Corn Meal Water Ground,
540 do Tobacco,
300 Gala. Molasses,
50 do Apple Vinegar,
1.000 lbs. Turpentine Soap,
3.000 do Rice,
25 do Green Tea,
800 do Adamantine Candies,
12 Sacks Salt.
The bidder must specify the prices at which eacli
item or kind of goods is proposed to be furnished bv
■he pound, bushel, gallon or sack, as the case may be
The right being leserved to award the contract for
supplying the above named articles to any one or
■nmo of the bidders, or reject any bid offered Bids
should be marked “ To furnish supplies’’ and address
ed to the undersigned. u. R BELL
.. ™ Treasurer and Steward S-L.A.
May 22,1872. 43 4t
DEAFNESS CURED.
I Respectfully inform the citizens of Milledge
ville and vicinity that I will he here for a few
dsys. All persons goffering from Deafness,Noise in
the Head or Ears, roarings or ringing sounds,
“cracks,” &c, «fcc. Tumors or foreign bodies iu the
ear, desiring treatment will find me at my office in
the Milledgeville Hotel. ;
No charge made for examination Sae certifi-
H. NEESON, M D.
Milledgeville, May 21, 1872. 43 tf
Sale.
Administrator's
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
B Y leave of the Court of Ordinary, I will sell at
the Court House door in the city of Milledgeville,
ou the first Tuejday in JULY, 1872, all the lands be-
engiog to the estate of Abednego Wright, deceased,
except the tract on which said Wright resided at the
time of his death, now* in possession of parties claim
ing adversely. Terms: Time till 1st December, 1872;
titles made when the nionev is paid.
W. G McADOO, Adm’r.
May 16, 1872. 43 tds
GEORGIA, Colqnitt County.
M S POORE having applied to be appointed
• Guardian of the person ard property of Mary
McLeod, a minor, under fourteen years ot age, resi
dent of this county :
Tuia is to cite all persons concerned to be and ap
pear at the Term of the Court of Ordinary to be held
next niter the expiration of thirty days from the first
publication of this notice, and allow cause, if any
they can, why said M. S. Poore should not he entrust
ed with the Guardianship of the person and property
of Mary McLeod
Witness my official signature.
J. T. J. COOPER,
Ordinary of Colquitt County.
May 20, 1872. 43 5t
tile Federal Union of Milledgeville, and tbe American ! \\THEREAS. John W. Luke, Administra
Union of Mncon in said District, at least five days ' . Linton Carlton, represents to the Conrt
STATE OF GEORGIA, Colquitt County.
Administrator of
c...v . ' n hi*
previous to the day herein required for their appear- | petit‘ or ? duly filed and enter d on record, that he has
anrt . 1 fullv administered Linton Carlton s estate :
Witness the Honorable John Erskine, Judge of the ! , T h '» >» therefore to cite ail persons concerned kin
said District Court, and the seal thereof, at Savannah dr , ed and creditors to show cause if any they can,
in said District, this 16 h day of Mav, A 1)., 1872. I "' h - v eald Administrator should pot be discharged from
JAMES McPHERSON Clerk “la a imim»tration and receive letteis of dismis
vy MrKiairv * ’ eiou on the first Monday in August next.
Solicitor for Creditors. i . 0 J. T. J. COOPER, Ordinary.
May 22,1872. 43 It Ma I 6Ul > 18/2 ' 4J
OF CxENUXRrF BARGAINS
Bill find it Greatly to their Interest to Cali and Examine the Goods to be found ci the
Bargain Counter, in the Augusta Store,
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
FRESH BARGAINS WILL BE ADDED EVERY WEEK.
Milledgeville, May 14, 1S72.
CLINE & QUINTNT.
36 3m
MRS. P. A. LANDRUM
Is now receiving additions to her already large assortment of
TRIMHIINTCtS a,» FANTCY GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE
French Organdies,
Rahye Goods,
Percales,
TABLE LINEN OF ALL KINDS,
Figured Cheni Goods,
English Chintzes,
Genoese and Chinese Grass Cloths.
WHITE GOODS,
Plain and Striped Jaconetts,
. Orgaudie and Swiss Muslins,
Pique Trimmings and Buttons of all kinds,
Guypure Edging and Insertions,
Real and Imitation Lace Sets, Hosiery,
Ready-Made Suits of All Descriptions and Styles,
INCLUDING SOLLY YARSEK’8.
Also ^Patterns of Erery Description, from the First Modistes and
% Importers of New York*
Hats and Bonnets of Every Description,
Hair work of all kinds,
A general Assortment of Toilet Articles,
Stationery and Jewelry of all kinds,
A full assortment of Ladies and Children’s Shoes.
Umbrellas and Parasols of all kinds,
A full assortment ot Ribbons,
Doiles and Napkins,
Musketo bars,
Pins, Needles and Sewing Cotton of all kinds,
Thompson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets.
All of which the will sell VERY LOW for cash. She invites her friends and th* Public to Call and
examine tor themselves.
Ijjp 1 " The balance of her old stock of DRY GOODS and SHOES, will be
Sold at strictly New York Cost.
She has a lot of Brogans and Balmorals, also Ladies and Childrens Shoes which will positively be
sold as above.
8EWIWO MACHINES.—Mrs Lindrum is the agent in this city for WEED'S Sew.
ing Mschioes. A Wheeler A Wilson and an American Machine for rent or sale in installments.
Milledgeville, May 20, 1872. 43 3t
Notice to the Public!
NEW "STORE!
To the Ladies of Milledgeville:
THE EAST CALL.
MRS. at. St B9S9RI96S
I S NOW OFFERING THE FINEST STOCK OF MILLINERY EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY,
and has a fine assortment nf Reaily-made Dresses, and an endless varieiy of real and imitation Hair
Goods; real and imitation LACES, and in fact you cannot enum-rate the variety now ottering. She may
receive the LAST SUMMER STYLES from the 20th to the 25:b, and from ihat ti.no for Thirtv lays will sell at
|1KW YORK CIIST. The ill health of Mr*. H. Iiaa compelled her to clo-e nut her stock, which will^be
done at a great sacrifice. For caati you can buy Cheap. Come one, come alt. And at the beginning of the Fall
season, if health improves, will be in the field and compete for the prize.
The Department for DRESSMAKING and FITTING wilt he wril represented, nnd at the same timstha
SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT will he tepreseuted by Mr. H. Kibertson. and there is no machine
that he cannot make, or any piece of work which he cannot accomplish He will, at any time, give instruction
and adjust any and all machine* that may need repairing. Mr. S. Hold ridge is Agent, and has secured
the service* of this celebrated nieebanio.
Milledgeville, May 15. 1872. 38 tf
GREAT BARGAINS
ER ND BROS.,
44 THIRD ST., MAOOjff, C4A„
MANUFACTURERS OF AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
LADIES, MEN’S AND BOYS' SADDLES OF ALL KINDS,
CARRIAGE. BAROUCHE, PHAETON ANI) SINGLE AND DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS,
WAGON HARNESS SINGLE &. DOUBLE FOR FOUR, SIX and so on,
STAGE AND CART HARNESS, WOOL FACED COLLARS.
We manufacture the above extensively and are therefore prepared to fill orders at short notice:
Also keep constantly on hand a complete stock of
Saddler’s, Harness and Shoemaker’s Hardware and Tools.
Harness Leather, Skirting’, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather.
KIP, CALF AND LINING SKINS, LACE AND PATENT LEATHER OF ALL KINDS
ENAMELED MUSLIN, DRILL AND DUCK, PLAIN AND FIGURED.
Buggy, Carriage. Wagon. Riding and Drovers Whips.
Linen and Woolen Covers for Horses, Fiy Nets, Unen and Woolen Baggy Robes, etc.
Merchants, Planters aod all, will find it is their interest to purchase
our goods. Do not fail to call or order from us.
We pay cash for all kinds of Furs and Skins, Hides, Leather in the
rough, Tallow, Wax and Wool.
XU cop. May 21, 1872. 43 I?*’
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE!
IX. ADLBB,
At Washington Hall, Between the Augusta Store and
IS NOW OFFERING HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF
H. B. Hendrix,
SUMMER GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES:
Consisting of SWISS MUSLINS, NANSOOKS, CHECKED MUSLINS, GRENADINES, and all other
dress goods, in order not to have any left over from this season, as his store is small.
Ready-made Clothing, Shoes, &c., will also be sold at exlremdu low figures.
J^^Call and see for yourself aud be convinced.
Milledgeville, May 20,1372.
43 5t
fair notice.
A LL persoDe are forbidden, under penalty of the
law, tr hire* freedman by the name of CHAP-
PEL RUSSELL, as said Chappell Russell is under
contract for the year 1872, with the undersigned, and
has received a portion of his wages in advance.
WM. A. COOK.
Baldwin County, May 16. 1872 . 43 2t
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
VX7HEREAS, James M. Merritt has applied for ex-
V v emption of personalty and setting aside and
valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at my office on the 3d day of Jane next.
Witness my hand and official »ignature.
C. A. SORRIER, Ordinar
May 1Mb, 1878.
GEORGIA, liulloch County.
yUHEBEAS, James J. Woods has applied for ex-
ti emption of personalty and setting apart and val
uation of Homestead, and I will pass npon the same
at my office on tbe 3rd of June next.
Witness my hand and official signature.
C. A. SORRIER, Ordinar
May 13th, 1872.
iuary.
43 2t
GEORGIA, Bulloch Connty.
W HEREAS, Mrs. Eveline H. Woods has applied
for exemption of Personalty and setting apart
,and valuation of Homestead, and I will pate upon tbe
r same, at my office on the 3rd of Jane next.
Witness my hand and official signature
*.,.*,,** C. A. HOBRIZKJOH’g
1 HAVE OPENED
THE
STORE NEXT to the
POST OFFICE
Wayne street,
WITH A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Consisting of
DHY GOODS,
CL O THING,
BOOTS A SHOfif, Ac.,
And will be glad to see all my old friends again.
I have purchased my stock for CASH and will sell
Cheaper thaw any ether Wtare.
Give me a call aud see for yourself.
E. BARNETT.
Milledgeville, April 2d, 1872. 36 3m
S T O VE S,
TINWAMI,
Hardware,
JOSEPH 8TALBY
I S offering for the next THIRTY DAYS, a faw
excellent
COOKING STOVES,
Cheap for Cask.
Now is yonr time to get one as these stove* are ad
vauciog in price.
He also has an assortment of
rAABKzxvo xaKBPLBBnurmi
Consisting of Hoes, Spadmg Forks, Garden Raker,
Guano Strowers, Ac., Ac.
Also, Axes, Meatsafes, Churns, Well-Buckets, Aa,
A general assortment of
TZNWAU9, Cheap for Caah.
HANGING BASKETS.
A fall assortment of
rww ww
Also. Hardware, Cutlery, and a variety of goods
too tedions to mention.
Cali aud examine.
Milledgeville, April 2,1872. 36 3ai
Notice to the Public!
M r. H. S. HOLDRIDGE of Milledgeville ia bow
prepared to receive Lallan Gina (hr Rrpnir*.
Being a Master Mechanic and Cotton Gin Builder,
aud for many years Master Mechanic at Samuel Gris
wold's Factory at Griawo'dvilie, he does not hesitate
to warrant all his work. Satisfaction will be given or
the money refunded He can give hundreds of refer
ences iu Baldwin, Jones, Putnam, Hancock and Wash
ington counties.
Mr. H. is the man who in 1859 fitted up and built the
celebrated J. W. A L. L. Moore Gin.
Myshopiiiua portion of the oid McComb Hotel
convenient to everybody who come, to the city. I
will pay all freight ou Railroad when the job ex
ceeds fifty dollars, aud one-hall if less than fitty aud
over twenty ti ve.
AU repairing done at the lowest prstible price*, and
tbe workmanship second to none. Bring in your Gina
early to give umple time for repairs.
Iam prepaiedto furnish New Gias of the Gria
wold patent, also tbe latest improved Guliett's Steel-
Comb Gins, or any other kind desired
U. S. HOLDRIDGR.
P. S. I will keep, in connection with my bntineae.
a few choice Buggies and Harness, which those wish
ing to buy will find it to their advantage to call aad ex
amine before purchasing elsewhere.
H. 8. H , Agt.
Milledgeville, March I, 1872. 32 4m
7,000
Iii Cash and other Yalaable
PRBHXIUSKS
Will be distributed to tbe $2.00 Subscribers to th*
Weekly Enquirer
The First Week in Sep'ember, 1872.
All two dollar subscribers received between the let
of April and the let of September. 1872, will be made
participants in the aboTe distribution.
There are over 1,-00 Premiums, the first of which ia
$.100 ia Cask*, and over 160 other Cash Premium*
ot from Si to S.JOO each, and Forty of those cele
brated Stem-wind.ng, Hunting cased Watches.
Send for specimen copies, list of premiums, term*.
Ac. Address,
FARAN A McLEAN,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
May 20,1872. 43 4t
notioh.
is to forewarn any and all poraon* from bay.
1 ing or trading for two note* given by W. 8, Stet
son, as Administrator, or by W. 8. Stetson individually
toF.Hanft for two thousand, or twenty-five hnadred
dollar*, on a contract signed by W. S. Stetson, or a.
note or notes given by F. Hanft for any amoant; the
contract between us was never coosummaUd for which
the notes were given.
The contract and notes were left m posseaeioe nf
Col. Wm McKinley and wet* mislaid or lost.
W. S. STEtSOK.
F. HANFT.
HffladgoriU*, May 13,187?- f })^
T y‘ri»