Newspaper Page Text
<!% Georgia perafo,
J. I. HILL A J. U. ALEXANDER,
EDITORS.
... , ■■<— ... - - .
THOMASTON, GA., MCII. 12, 70.
GEORGIA.
Georgia it appears from the late
Washington news, is soon to h# fwi
mitted as h State in the Union. The
terms of the admission are not such
as we would have suggested, had it
been left to us, hut the best no doubt,
that can be gotten. The B-inghain
amendment as it passed the House
eats off Gov. Bulloek’B schems. It
declares that the people of this State
shall not be deprived of their right
to elect Senators and Representatives
t© the State Legislature during the
year 1870—that the bill shall not ex
tend the term of office of any officer
in the State, nor shall the bill vacate
any office already filled by appoint
ment or election. Our readers will
remember that this idea of holding
over was a pet scheme of the Gov
ernor. We are sorry, however, that
the bill will deprive the Governor of
the power of giving the present Judges
of the Supreme and Superior Courts
the benefit of an increased salary.
The present salary is insufficient.
“The laborer is worthy of his hire,”
and they should have a salary com
mensurate with their duties and labors.
ORDER OF THE GOVERNOR.
Executive Deparmknt, )
Atlanta, Gg,, March 4, 1870. j
By virtue pf the authority vested in me
by section 70'of the Code of Georgia, the
tax upon the wi[d or unimproved lands
that were not returned for taxation for the
year 1868, is harehy suspended until the
next meeting of the General Assembly of
this State, and the Comptroller General
will, for the reasans given in his communis
cation of the Ist instant, desist from advert
tising the list jot said lands, with a view to
their being sold, until the time mentioned.
. Rufus B. Bui.i.ock,
Governor.
SOMETHING WRONG AMONG THE
MAIL-BAGS.
From the daily complaints that
greet our ears about the failure of
important letters reaching their desti
nation, we are forced to the conclusion
that there is something wrong among
the mail-bags. Scarcely a day passes
that we do not hear* of letters being
sent off containing small sums of
money, which never reach their desti
nation. There has been several cases
recently of letters sent from this
place containing checks, that have
never been heard of. In one or two
instances checks have been sent from
here to Atlanta by houses here, in
favor of parties in Atlanta on the
First National Bank of that place,
and turn up after the lapse of sever
al weeks in Baltimore or some
tanfc place. We seldom ever hear
ot complaints about ordinary business
letters, for as they contain nothing of
value, they are not worth “fingering.”
The complaint, is in regard to money
packages, etc. This shows conclu
sively that there are thieves among
the mail-bags. Will the Department
look into this matter ?
COL. BLANTON DUNCAN.
In a recent speech to the Kentuc
ky Legislature on Immigration, the
Griffin Star says, Col. Blanton Duu*
can gave the opinion that the negro
race would soon become extinct. We
puhliih the following extract:
Statistics in the United States have
shown that it is only a question of time to
extinguish the free negro. In Massaehu
setts there were about 10,COO in 1863,
the greater portion of whom were in or
tear Boflton.. From 1858 to 1-63, the births
namrig them were 113 and the deaths 376
in B 'StyafL. In all the Norther States, from
1840 to 185'ft; the accretion from"''natural
increase*runaway slaves, manumitted, etc ,
was only 3 per c*mt., 215.968, increasing
in ten to 223,248 The estimate is
made that the race has diminished 1 in the
United States at least one-third since 1810.
And is not surprising w hen one sees the
total want of foresight which pervades the
entire race when attacked with illness. It
was the roaster’s interest to enforce prompt
attention in all medical casses. The habit
was thereby engendered in the negro of be
ing attended and eared for and notified
when he ought to be physicked. Now, in
many eases, unfortunately, they have no
mosey to pay for medicine nor for a phy
sician's prescription, and often neglect
themselves until it is too late to cure them.
In the case of children and the aged it is
far worse. They are troublesome and an
expense. They are neglected and they die.
There are not one-fourth the average num>
ber of children from one to four years old
in negro families that there was in 1860 or
previous years. I speak from personal ob
servation, as well as from cumulative tes
timony. This is a sufficient fact upon
which to fignre out theiT utter extinction,
irrespective of other causes. It is the cur
rent belief throughout the South, tho’ a feel*
ing of kindness and pity exists for the un
fortunate race. But preparations are be
ing msde for all lhe contingencies, which
betoken the utter destruction of the former
laboring class, and the substitution in its
Stead of anothet.
GEORGIA NEWS.
The Southern Sun announce§ the
opening of the spring tighta- in Bain
bridge..' * K"
Tbe Jacksonville (Ala.) Republi
can announces chat a party of men
in Kii IClux disguise beat a negro
m«a severely near Alexandria and
outraged his wife. They were caught
ki the commission of the crime,. and
when stripped of their disguise prov
ed to be black negroes. — JSfewnan
Herald.
Parson Brownlow tells visitors now
that he “aint going to die,” to let
Johnson and Ettinge administer his
political estate. — Neuman Herald.
Private letters received yesterday
from prominent men in Washington
authorize the statement that Farrow
and Whitely will be seated. — Era.
The Era announces the death of
Mrs. Hemphill, wife of W. A. Hemp
hill, of the Constitution.
The Era announces another new
Republican paper to be published
soon in Hawkinsville, to be called
Common Sense.
We are glad to hear of this as
common sense is needed with the
Republican party, as well as dignity
and manliness.
The Era contains a copy of a hill
introduced in the United States Sen
ate to prevent prize fighting.
We are glad to see such a move
on foot to put down this miserable,
brutal practice, if it does come from
one of the great leaders of “moral
ideas.”
Talbotton needs a good barber.—
Talbotton Standard.
We think so too, from appearances
during our late visit to that pleasant
little town.
The Atlanta Intelligencer an
nounces the sudden death of Paul
H. Tiller, in that place on the sth
instant.
Meningitis has made its appear
ance in Macon-Atlanta Intelligencer.
The Middle Georgian announces
the organization of an Agricultural
Society for Spalding county, with
Col. C. Peeples as President.
The Atlanta Intelligencer an
nounces a very destructive fire in
Palmetto, Ga.
In a difficulty on the streets to-day
about one o’clock, Maj. T. J. Perry
man was shot and killed by Sanders
Sutler. Did not learn cause of diffi
culty.—Press and Messenger.
Four more cases of meningitis in
Eatonton. Confined to the colored
people. —Messenger.
The health of lion. A. H. Steph
ens is still improving. The second
volume of his great work is now in
press and will soon be ready for sale.
Press and Messenger.
The Albany News advertises two
tents for sale.
We suppose friend Cary intends to
quit the war business.
The two negroes, say the Monroe
Advertiser, Taylor and Bith Barlow,
who murdered Mr. McLtrskey near
Indian /Springs, in Butts county, a
few days ago, have been arrested.
Ihe Intelligencer announces the
scarcity of coal in Atlanta.
We learn that arrangements have
been made to run a train upon the Barnes
ville and Thomas ton Road. A meeting
wae held in Thomaston on last Saturday to
devise ways and means for that purpose.
We copy the above from the
Barnesville Gazette. The statement
‘‘that arrangements have been made
to run the cars on the Barnesville and
Thomaston (alias the Upson Countv)
Railroad” we hope is true, and know
nothing to the contrary. But the
statement, “A meeting was held in
Thomaston on last Saturday to de
vise ways and means for that pur
pose.” is incorrect. If any meeting
was held here on last Saturday or
within the last year for railtoad pur
poses, we have never heard of it.
We hope, how r ever, the information
of the Gazette as to the running of
of the cars on the road is true. There
is no reason known to us why it
should not be run under the liberal
arrangements proposed by the Cen
tral Railroad, which road owns the
majority of the stock.
A Fool and llis Money.— A man died
in New York a few days ago leaving an
estate worth four hundred thousand dollars,
which he willed to the United States gov*,
eminent to be used in assisting to pay the
national debt. He also left two nephews
and a niece in extreme poverty and indi
gence, who propose to break the will. The
government proposes to hold on to the cra
zy man’s bequest, in opposition the lawful
aud natural claim of his poor relations.
TEXAS CORRESPONDENCE OF THE
GEORGIA HERALD.
Natasota, Texas, Feb. 24, 1870.
Editors Herald:
Gentlemen :—Cotton is still com
ing in, and our streets are litterally
thronged every day with w;*gons
from the up-country. Farmers from
Madison, Leon and. adj&ccnt counties,
sa}/’ that “not half of the cotton
raised in those counties has been
brought in yet.” Cotton that for
some time has been laying on the
banks of the Trinity river awaiting
a rise to be sbiped by boat to Galves
ton, is now being brought to this
market on wagons.
Farmers are now endeavoring to
prepare the soil for planting, yet
with great difficulty, as we have had
no rain for over three weeks, and the
winds have dried the earth so that it
is almost impossible to plow in the
black land.
For some days past a rumor has
been on our streets that a Mr. Gar
rett was murdered and placed in a
box and shipped to a merchant in
Calvert. Mr. Garrett was once a
citizen of this place, and many were
the opinions regarding his death.
But to-day information was received
that he died suddenly at Welborne
Station and his body was sent to his
brother for interment.
Last night a very disastrous fire
broke out in Galveston and consum
ed about one million dollars worth of
property. Supposed to have origin
ated in the Phoenix Express office.
On yesterday there was a motion
before the Senate in Austin to ad
journ sine die, and the general sup
position was that it would pass if it
was in concurrence with the Mouse.
Presume no legislative action will be
attempted at this session, but that it
is virtually at an end.
JUSTITIA.
HOW TO SAVE FRUIT FROM SPRING
FROSTS.
The foßowing letter is from an in
telligent fruit grower in the vicinity
of Augusta :
Editors Chronicle and Sentinel ; —
Being often asked “how to preserve fruit 1
from the effects of frost late in the spring,”
I have decided to again give the wodus oj)
erandi, SO that each one may nse it in time
of needL
Freezing fruit does not necessarily de -
troy it, for, ii thawed out slowly in the
shade, no one would preceive any differ
ence in its taste or keeping qualities. Thus,
apples, Irish potatoes, etc., when hard froz
on, can, by being buried till the frost is ex
tracted, be used and kept for some time,
while growing peaches and apples, though
frozen solid, can, by the following process,
be so restored as to realize a fair crop,
which would otherwise be utterly lost:
Make once in about forty feet, on the
western and northern side of the orchard,
a pile of about a bushel of light wood, cut
to from six to eight inches in length, and
split fine ; by the side of which a pile of
wet sawdust, tanbark, or rotten wood must
be placed and thus used : With a light
wood torch laid un the ground, stand the
the prepared lightwood, like an ordinary
coal kiln, putting from a peck to the whole
amount prepared, according to the degree
of cold. When the pile is all ablaze, place
over the whole, previously prepared, bark
from stumps so that the fires shall not be
smothered, then cover it all over with wet
sawdust, etc., with a sifting motion, such
as bricklayers do when applying sand to
the mortar bed, hut do not put too much on
at once, lest the fire be extinguished. A
litt e experience will enable any one to mans
age this properly. By lighting every other
pile first and afterwards firing the balance,
the best results are obtained. I once lost
of my fruit by the winds shifting into the
northeast, and would advise placing fires
on that side also. After a;l the fires are
lighted there will be nothing more to do
than simply to prevent the tiros from blaz
ing up, and the hands must keep passing
from one eud to the other—now sprinkling
on a little sawdust and now, putting on a
piece of hark, so as to keep a dense smoke,
a smudge in fact, never allowing a blaze
for a moment. It is a coid business, and
anew beginner must not he discouraged by
appearances, but persevere till the warmth
< f the sun has extracted all the frost from
the fruit which will he somewhere between
eight and ten o’clock. Your fruit may be
irozen hard, but it 3011 follow tne above you
will have fruit when your lazy neighbor
will have only leaves.
What time of night, you will ask, must
we begin the fire.>? That will depend up
on the gie of the orchard. So that the
tires are alt going and aode'r perfect'Cofljroj
by e riy daylight, the danger will be ward
ed iff 1 begin between xwo and. three
o’clock in the morning, aud two* or three
hands esn m.ike fijty fires by the time sun
light would begin to do injury. And so
complete is the protection, that fruit is pro
tected from a quarter to a half mile to the
leeward of the tires.
Allow no one 0 build a fire to keep warm
at, is my order, and unless you carry it out,
you may as well not attempt the business.
Moreover, do you lead the hands all sight
long, for if yoil trust them, don’t complain
that the remedy proves a failure^-
I have found that when the thermometer
(Fahrenheit’s) falls to fifty degrees by nine
o'clock at night that the fruit will be in
danger from frost the following morning.
Be sure to replenish your material the'fol
lowing morning. W. if. §.
A lady informs us that the leaves
of cedar rubbed on the face of a flat
iron will make it perfectly smooth,
and cause it to move with the great
est ease over the garment to be iron
ed.— Talbotton Standard.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special* to ih« Macon Daily Journal.).
W amhincaon, March 8, r. u —The rfooee
of Representativet, after a healed aud pro
tracted debate until a late hour this after
noon, voted on the amendment to the bill
for the admission of Georgia, reported bj
the reconstruction Committee, which was
offered by Mr. Brigham.
This ameudmeict was a declaration that
the passage of the bill into a law should not
ißctfte any effice now tilled in the State,
wfcpther filled by election at the hands ot
tHe people or by awpointment by the Gov
ernor or Legislature. Also, that it shall in
no manner extend the official trem of any
officer in the State, whether elected or ap
pointed, beyond the time limited by the
Constitution of the State under whioh they
were elected or appointed. Further, that
tne people of Georgia shall not be deprived
of their right, under their Constitution, to
elect Senators and Representatives in 1870,
either on the day named in the Constitution,
or such other day within the year as the
Legislature now organized may designs.•
by law.
The amendment was adobted by a vot#
of yeas 114 ; nays 72.
The result was greeted with applause by
the galleries.
The bill, ae ft*nenckaent, was- passed—
yeas 125 ; nays 55*.
Butler has nominated a colored boy to a
vacancy at West Point.
New York, March 8, p. m.—Gold touch
ed 10 to-day, but closed this evening at 11J.
The decline caused a terrible stampede
in Wail street oi holders anxious to sell.
Many merchants have resumed specie
payments.
Shocking Murder —On the night of the
23d ult., a party of :nen called at the house
of John Simpson, in Jasper county, near
the line ot Newton, and called him to bring
a light as they were seeking a stray mule
and had lost the track* W hen he went out
with a torch he was pierced by a number
of shots. From the horse tracks it is sup
posed that there were three mem in the
party who killed him*. The victim whs
said to have borne a bad chamrter, having
served a term rn the penitentiary. The ocs
currence must be cFeplored by all good cit
izens, as there can be no palliation of such
an outrage.— Covinyton Enterprise.
OBITUARY. —William Lee, infant sonuifi Jtunes M*
and Lizzie Simmons, departed this life February 27th,
1870. Aged 3 year#, £ months-, 28 days.
Little WiUi® fell a victim to that dreadful disease
whioh has been scourging our town for sev
eral days. It is sad indeed to record the death of one
so young and promising, but death* is no lespector of
persons. The old, middle aged- and young, are alike
called off by death’s “inexorable summons.” Little
Willie’s illness was of short duration. On a very short
netice, he was summoned from earth to Heaven, and
sow sleeps in the arms of Him who said, “suffer little
children to come umo me, for of such, is the kingdom
of God. ’ Two fond parents mourn his seeming un
timely loss; but they should remember that their loss
is his everlasting gain. T
DIED. —At his residence in Upson county, on Tues
day, the Bth day of March, Mathias Mauk. He was
born March 12,1778,and had attained (within four days)
the age of ninety-two years. He re-Vledin this county
forty-five years,and was highly esteemed and respee.ed
by all who knew him
Suddenly, Msreh Bth, the infant child of Jsremiah
Reeves, of Upson county, aged about two years.
Hem Jlfrpfrttstmfnt.
DR. I. C. McCOY,
| jAYING located in Thomaston tenderr
his services to the community in all the
branches of his profession. mchl2-lra
JAS. HOLLIMAN,
RETAIL (iItOCEItV Mill,Eli.
BEGS leave to inform his frieuds and and the public
generally, that he has foi sale cheap for cash
BRANDY, WHISKY, JIN, AND RUM,
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and Molasses. Tobacco, Meal and
Flour, Oysters, Sffrtfines, Crackers. Fi*h. and many
other things too tedious to mention. You will find rne
next door West of Atwater & Sharman, Thomaston,-
Ga. mch!2-3m
IN the District Court of the United States
for the Northern District of Georgia—
In the matter of—John 0. Stewart. Wm.
H. Whitehead, William T. Wells. Joseph
G. Sears, ami Geo. R. Lewis, Bankrupts—
In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of above
ramed bankrupts : This is to give notice
that I have filed my final accounts as As
signeeofthe said Bankrupts, in said Court,
and toat on the 22d day of April next, I
shall apply to said Court for the settle
ment of my said accounts, and for a dis
charge from all liability as Assignee of
said estates, in accordance with the provi
sions of the 28th section of the Bankrupt
Act. JOHN D. ALEXANDER,
Mch 12, 1870. Assignee.
ASSIGNEE’S Notice of Appointment, in the District
Court of the United States lor the Northern Dis
trict if Georgia, in the mattvr of Duncan McKel
ler. Bankrupt.
To whom it may concern:—The undersigned hereby
gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of the es
tate of Duncan McKeller, county of Pike and Slate of
<-eorgia. within said District, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt upon bis own petition by the District Court
of said District
JOHN D. ALEXANDER, Assignee, Ac.
Date 1 at Griffin. Ga., the 3d day of March, A D IS7O,
CJEOR6IA Upson Coitnty—David B, Gibson of
■ said e-nanlyv hafe-tbis <tay fried his petition, as the
head of the family, for exemption of personalty end the
Setting ap.irt and valuation of homestead, and I will
pass upon the ~ame on the 23d instant i2 o'clock am.,
at my fhee In Thomaston. March 7, 870.
mchl2-it WM. A. 0088, Ordinary.
A. NKAVyPAPER.
fi TMPIM nTCH.iI
We propose to publish oti the first of
April next; arid monthly thereafter, a pap«
er of tbirty.-uvvy.pages to be devoted to the
advancement of the Temperance Cause in
Georgia.
We look to our Upson friends to sustain
us in our new enterprise/ Sffnd in orders
immediately. Terms S-V 00 ter anum.
Address, W. E. II SEARCY,
mehs Griffin, Ga.
Notice.
my friends of Upson and all other
folks greeting. You are hereby noti
fied to appear, if you can willingly do so
without any undue or immoral persuasion,
to call and examine the extensive stock of
GROCERIES, PORK, ETC.
Kept by J. L. WORTHY. You will find
him on the West, side of all other business
houses in town. My terms are mostly libs
erai for cash. I take no raged change,
and I give no change back niearly to on*,
courage circulation. Well I would say
mote but 1 hate no time to write,- as the
people are wanting PORK. I have a few
Whisky, ofily for those tbalt ate afflicted
and other complaints.-
A. S. fiROOKS, Agent
mchs»tf for J. L. WORTHY.
Xew Store
C. F. TURNER & BR0„
WOULD respectfully inform- the poLhe that they hav* open a store'
town of TIIOMASTON, and would say to the citizens of the town a
surrounding country that their stoek souaiato of all kinds of
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Notions, Hosiery, and Fancy Goods.
TLLEIR STOCK OF
LLiYMLB2 IMJJE33 <D<D<Dii2
Is large and well selected* and consist in part of
Black, Figured aud Colored Alpaccas and
Poplins, All Wool Detains, Cotton and
Woolen Detains, Shallies, Marinoes, Plaid
Poplins, Plaid and Black Silks, Scotch
Plaids, Repts, Vclvettenes, Ginghams,
Lawns, etc., etc. All kinds of Ladies,
Misses and Childrens Woolen and Cotton
Hoes, Men and Boys Cotton and Woolen
Half-Hose Ladies Kid Gloves, every quali
ty of Ladies, Misses and Cliildi *ens Berlin
Gloves, Hoop-Skirts, Corsets, Furs, Plaid
Shawls, Arab Shawls, Linen and Cambric
Handkerchief, Ladies Marino Vests, etc.
Eor GENTLEMEN wear they have a fine as oitment of
FASCY CASSII.ERES,
Suitable for Winter, Spring and Summer.
Black Cloth, AH Wool Kersey, Satinets,
Tweeds, Sheep’s Gray, Kentucky Jeans,
Farmer's Drill, Blue Demins, Linen Duck.
They call special attention to their stock of
111 AWB BOY’S BATS,
Os the Latest Style. They wi3F receive in a few daj's a complete assort
ment of every kind of SHOES for Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses ami Chil
dren. They have always paid particular attention to this branch of their
business, and have generally given satisfaction to their customers, especially
in Ladies, Misses and Children s City Made Shoes and Gautiers. At the
same time they receive their Shoes they will have
SUGAR, COFFEE, AND TEA,
And all such articles as are usually kept in a first-class Village or Country
Store. In conclusion they would say to the public that they have had eight
years experience in this kind of business, and have always- gained notoriety
for the pleasure they take in showing their goods-. They respectfully invite
the citizens of Thomaston and' vicinity to’ give them a call. Hoping If
strict attention to business to merit a fair shear of their patronage.
C. F. TURNER & ERG.
rr.01.5-ly THOMASTON, UPSON GO, GA.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS SALE.
T/t/TLL BBSOLD before the Courthouse
' ’ door fn ThomSaston, Upson County,-
Ga., on the first Tuesday i ; n April, between
the usual hours of sale, six hundred bush
els of corn, four thousand pounds ot
der, five hundred bushels of cotton seed,
and one 45 saw' gin, sold by virtue ot an
execution issued from the Superior Court
of Upson County in favor of TtmUffas Beall
against Nathaniel F. Wa’iker, the same le
vied on as the property of the said N. F.
Walker, the defendant in ti la. Other fi.
fas. J. H. IIAYS, Deputy Sheriff.
Feb’y 26, 1870.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
FM’ILL BE SOLD before the Courthouse
** door in Tbcmaston, Upson County,
Ga., on the Ist Tuesday in April next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit : One half of lot of
land No 155, and lot 185, in the 15th dis<
trict, originally Monroe, now Upson Coun
ty, containing 301 J acres more or less, as
the property of James Harp, by virtue of
afi la issued from the Justice’s Court of
the 669 District G M, Meriwether County,
in favor of A. Simmons, against said Jas.
Harp. levy made and returned by It. F.
Partridge, constable.
ALSO—At the same time and plrce, will
be sold Lot of land 251, 80 acres on the
west side of lot No 244. 20 acres of lot 250;
and acres of lot 245, in the 16th Disct.
ot originally Houston, now Upson County,
levied.upon by a fi, fa. issued from the
Superior Court of County, in favor
of B H.
Bird, again>t Phillip Cunningham, propers
ty pointed <>ut by defendant. And other fi.
fas in tnv hands. O. C. SHARMAN,
feb 26, 1870. Sheriff.
Worrill k Vining,
l)eulerß hi Staple ami Fancy
I> R Y Gr O O X> 23 ,
BOOTS and SHOES’. HATS and CAPS, CLOTHING.
Ac . are offering inducements to cash buj er® Call an<}
esetame ohr stock. dec9-lm
C'jJEO'RGIA —Ursos Oocntt-Whereas W. P, Persons
applies to me for the Guardianship of the persons
and property of J. L Pick are and William Pickard,,
orphan children ot James L. Pickard, late of said
ooumy, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish the kin
dred of said orphans, to sh"W eaqse jf any they have,
on the first Monday in April next, why the prayer cf
petitioner should not be trranted.
Given under my hand this 2d March, ISTO.
mcho-td WM. A. COBB, Ordiaitpy.
UPSON SHERIFF’S SALE.,
TX7ILL he sold on the fiTst Tuesday la May
v V »eii, before the Courthouse door, in the town of
Thomaeton, t T ps<>n county, between tire legal hours of
sale, the following property to wit:
One small sorrel mare Mule about twelve year* old,
as the property oi Lemuel T. Baker, by Virtue of a
Mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior Court of Meri
wether county, in favor of F. M. Hoyt, against said L.
T. Baker. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
mchS-td O. C. BHAEMAN, Sheriff.
THE THOMASTON
CHEAP STORE.
The Old Reliable Store b
WEBB’S.
The Store for tbe People is
WEBB’S.
The Store for Dry Goods and No
tions is WEBB’S.
The store for Boots and Shoes is
WEBB’S.
The store for Clothing a-t cost is
WEBB’S.
The store fer Ladies Dress Goods is
WEBB’S.
Tbe store for the Young and Old is
WEBB'S.
The store for the Colored People is
WEBB’S.
The store for those that use W hifcfc;
rs WEBBS.
The store for those that use ToD# 17
is WEBB’S.
The store for those that use Brand/
is ■ WEBB’S.
The firrest Whisky and Biandr i*
town is WEBB’S.
Those that want Leaf Tobacco
WEBB’S.
Those that buv Goods for Cash
to ‘ WEBB'S.
friends my honest opinion
the most cf the roods is sold at
WEBB’S
Thankful for past liberal patronage
and soliciting a continuance of W
same k a&i positively your best
JOHN N. WEBft
and W. A. JOHNSON,
feblSMf
H* COI1QUIIT; JAKES BAGO&, ...•.IL H*
Colquitt & Bagg%
GENERAL
Commission Merchant 5
Bay Street,
SA VANNAH. GE&R&
CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON aa3h* tt
er PEODUCK solicited. aug.
JOB WORK *f nil kinds peatly ***??
at the ireKAJJ) Q fflpE. 4 eC<