Newspaper Page Text
i 111 iii awm
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TEUSJRAPH.
^^jSfo^THKRADICALS.
• nt and revolutionary uttcran-
^•^1 puillipa arc important only
.ftCcau _ prcscnt a public sentiment nt
>*V|— °S 0 ’ tl,ey woukl have
. (i, e msane ravings ot a crazy
times have changed. In the
** Involution the despised class to
«* ^Mongs have been brought to the
he M “ ,.,,i enough lor the coun-
^ *nd DoS* -— — ,
tute a controlling power in the
have position, office and influ-
^ wie ld the sceptre over thirty
T !>f people, and while they are to be
^ Jare no longer to be despised as
J#*? aD d harmless. As a party, they
* rnorc faithful exponent than the
+ "ifjisafhusetts agiUtor, whose letter
f* Philadelphia Convention, and the te
ll* out of it, we have thought of
* 10 (importance to copy entire on our
''^things “ re evident from this mnni-
^J (hat the Radicals are resolved to
**’ •their power in the Government
■y >n jrd to the character of the
^ which they find necessary to
r*,. ^condly, that they intend to get
of the Executive Department of
’'Eminent if a removal of the Presi-
J ”° ^onplbh that r»«ult | and third
, do not intend, if they have the
,,o prevent it, to allow the forms ot
ntom« between them and a perpetuation
‘ ,10 ir authority- They intend to prevent
States of tho Union from voting
them, and they do not intend to
^to the decisions of the Courts as the
leftiwhuH 1 - ,
... lLiB k these positions are clearly de-
‘ , in the letter of Mr. Phillips, and
“ supported by the oft-repeated dec-
. „f Sumner, Wilson, Trumbull, Ste-
^"^utwell and Julian, the leaders of
Kir tarty in Congress.
It is against such a revolutionary faction,
jaioh i»ue*, that the President and his
‘ |„ TC to contend in the future. Wc
^ mil have apprehensions for such • strug-
v i ew of the reckless and desperate
tncwr of the men who have proclaimed
• ^aliments to the country and before tho
U They will hesitate at nothing to car-
,l,ir points, and arc even now preparing
strong arm of force to be matched against
- ',i*. They sec the inevitable tendency of
L ;M chings. and knowing that insurrec-
» - igdnit the law cannot and trill not,
y talented, they are marshalling their
Ljjpi (, r deluded clansmen, North and
[ ih, for a struggle of might against lawful
Uoriry. In an arm to arm encounter, they
Lm to prevail, and then to fashion thisgov-
patnt in accordance with their own dia-
Isira! desires.
This is no fiuicy sketch, as we shall see
on two years shall have rolled their np-
rinted round; if, indeed, wc shall have to
nit that long. The very next session of
:igrew may precipitate the conflict. The
ud and patriotic men of the country can-
ot look this thing too sqnarely in the
or, or too soon cast about for an anchor to
ive the ship of State in the coming storm,
[uch depends upon the course of the North.
Ulic sentiment there must pause and change
, direction, or else the whole country must
rtpirc for the fearful struggle. Should uu
nrwhelming demonstration be made in the
pular elections of that section of the Un-
igainst the Radicals and their designs,
it; may be overawed and driven from their
BjKses; but just so sure us the people Bus
ts tiara, will the evil day come upon us.
The South is at present a looker-on in this
IcM contest, but not without solicitude for
h walk She 1ms suflered terribly under
.(auctions of war—nay, even us nopeo-
* tare suflered before—and she longs and
hr a tranquil und harmonious future.
L* *c can at least sav that, crippled and
r «n as she is, her spirit is unsubdued, and
t»call to sustaiu the Constitution of our
<401, the supremacy of law, and the cause oi
wremment in these States, let tjie foe he
tver it muy, and come in whatever form
one < f her sons will decline the sum-
Hann grant that so sad a day for the
pNic may yet be far off We trust there
*2 left in the American people enough ot
'*■ intelligence and patriotism to rebuke
^ "irehitects of ruin,” and uphold in
~ purity the institutions bequeathed us
■u: fathers.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
OK THE GEORGIA TPUEGRAFIL
Secret of the Ha
And this will be onlv the commencement ol .....
; r . „ f.. , , We lenrn from the Pliiladelr
reform in the bureau. Gen. b eedman and , ”® ,.r
’ Telegraph that tlic proprietors ot that paper
mqoy ami L uaniraity of the Phil- Gen. Ellison know exactly where nil the abu- a tele^r-i'ili lino extending from tlieir
adelphia N'aUOnal ConTentlon-SljmJfle«Dce of ^ ex j. t . am i :l3 the bureau is under the di- rooms
tlie President'* Reply to Reverdy Johnson » rooms
Speech—Mr. Stanton to be Removed from tho | rect control of the War Department, it will Conv
Cabinet—(ion. TilUon to l)
Frecdmen’s Bureau.
made Head
"OLD IRONSIDES,”
r. T which title we mean to designate the
Nat, for if it is not his name it ought to
- ritw ot his indurated-political surface
Nxkn vrs off harmless all the shot, shell
b-lirnnl missiles invented by his inven-
- Radical enemies—Old Ironsides, we say,
4 4tht scene ot his labors and persecn-
I ’ u iV.ishington, and sallietl forth for a
‘Song the people. It is not a bad idea,
‘rtnl reasons. The people are bis con-
t-» whom he is responsible, not tho
N knaves and mad caps who usurp the
trr *f legislation at the Federal capitol.
I s **!1 for him to see them face to face, and,
hi native vigor and boldness, tell them
'‘-u he his done and intends to do, and the
^ ! for in he does. The people are hon-
% are not office-holders and care little
Cities, except that they get good gov-
government that is just to all and
th > citizen in his rights, no matter
"’•‘“o it is administered—government
^joidies war and restores quiet, harmo-
prosperity to the people,
joch »a administration that the Preai-
with him to present to the greet
JJ* the North for tneir approval; and
,;.' 1 * approve it Thus far on the route
nas been a triumphal march, the
iU,i getting, for the moment, that there
tliment in the Government at all.—
I* •!* lavished upon him at every step,
ui closes and sexes rush forth to lay
tributes at his . flMt III
coming directly after ‘ the
f^Klpbia Convention by which
.policy was boldly proclaimed,
Jr*most favorable opportunity for an
of the public sentiment with re-
.>t ,and so lar itjis all he could desire.
TV 11 only one thing for liim to guard
r*- .he is proof agiunst all the shafts ot
let him aho be proof iflitMlItl
rTr, and hospitality oitnm&M. E#
H^F'atd Well his strength und health,
'^t i hang upon tbut alen-
If he uld eat und drink und
^ ** asked to do so, we fear
e-7'be little left Andrew Johnson to
V$n° r the truth when lie gets back to
ilpK 00 . if indeed, he should get there
% s Jr?Pl* of the South will watch the
*•**4 ^ >rw ^ en t with n lively intcr-
*J betk °* ^' m *ith tlieir jiruyers that it
iigj T recuperate his long-taxed strength,
*ocuritv to the noble instuu- J
^orr which we'have lived.
WlsinSOTON, Aug. 28, ISO*!.
All that I bad written to you, rejecting
the temper of the Philadelphia National Con
vention, the admission of the Southern mem
bers, the work of the Convention, Ac., was, I
am happy to say, fully verified by the result
It was a Convention of equals, from equal
States. No distinction wus made, between
Northern and Southern delegates. The dele
gates from all the States met together on a
common platform, and nothing was required
from the delegates from the South more than
wa* required front tho delegates from the
North.
Tlic voice of each of the Southern States
was heard, and the wishes of each of the
Southern States were consulted, upon every
iiupoi-iAnt matter that was brought before the
Convention. This was effected by placing
two members from each State upon each of
the important committee on "Credentials”
and on “Resolutions and Address.” And
these four members from each State were
chosen by the delegation from that State.—
When these committees met there was a full,
free, and unrestrained expression of opinion,
feelinf :■ and sentiment: and when the reports
i the . be Gen. Steedman's iir?t care, on entering up
on the dutic- of that department, to dismiss
Nwlripui Estkhi’kise and hxEiiov.—I "?\JoVl C*
.'o i..:.rn from the Philadelphia Evening I
EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY: Sixtv daysjkfter
«» -a - - UT tlio date hereof ajiplicatioii Will be mafle to
is to the desk Of the Secretary of the he i ourt of Ordinary lor K aye to ^il
. i i ! erty, both real and personal, belonzin
rention. which enabled them to report tate of XUnbeth Folk,, late .d Gid
ntum.iA, JU.Nts COLn IT.—Ordinary^ . -
VT ace, baid County, in Chambers, Au-jutt Stk,
m
Notice For Leave to Sell.
instantaneously a full account ot the proceed- i ceased,
ings of that body, which by the employment j July :h00d
of an extra force of compositors, .fee., ap-
f II all the prop-
; to t-'u- es-
count v\dc-
J. JONES,
Adm’rJ
at once every unfaithful officer and agent of j,i print w ithin a few minutes after j
F. W. SIMS & CO..
the bureau. The next three months will se
wonderfull changes in the administration of
the affairs ot the bureau.
Warwick.
Milfoiu\ Ga., Aug. 25,1866.
Etla. Daily Telegraph:—The cotton crop
through this section of country was nearly
ruined during the dry and intensely hot
weather of the first part of the present month
and the latter part ot June. Before the hot
weather it was well boiled, and promised an
the motions were made and submitted to the r I P nr>n ._| P,--!.,!.,
Convention. They thus furnished thdr read- SflQ U6fl6f3l UOfflfUISSIOfl
iee applies tome f-ir ■ BORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—SW
oa e ' lule 01 luo*. 0. , a u L . r the dute of this notice, app!icj.tion u ill
administration de bonii
Chapman, dec’d: 1^ .
These are to admoni-h and cite all p-rsoas cov- ^ for K
cerned to be and appear at the Court 01 Ordinary i' f I • “vi Ior 1 a
r I “H J imr to th
!ext.M ..., conntVi ,
credito-s
this county, on the tirst Monday in October next, J ,,
and show cause, if any they have, why said admin- * 1
istraiionrhould not begranted. * .enoci
Given under my hand officially, August S, 1800.
ug lO-wtlOd-i K. T. RO&, Ord\v. .
Notice For Leave To Sell.
Court ol Orti n .ry, of Quitn.
e to sell all the real estate bel-ng-
of Williamson E. Perkins, late or
eased, for the benefit of the heir-
sai 1 deceased.
JAMES W. PERXIN8, Adm’r
Skcretaby Stanton.—There is reason to
doubt whether Secretary Stanton will quit
abundant yield. But soon after it commenced | t j le Cabinet at present, after all that has baen
shedding its young liolis and squares faster j said and done. The pressure on the Fresi-
than I ever knew it to do. The rust also! dent to make a change in the W arDepart-
• , •. , , ,., i ment is very great, and difficult tor him to re
scued U, with relentless fury, andtheexpec- gigt; , )Ut % understood that Secretary
with the results, of a vote in tlic Conven
tion, before it had been announced by the
President of that body, as the time required
to call over, correct and count the vote was
longer than that required to set up and print
the same matter.
This is certainly quick work, and displays O 1^1 * A
amount of energy which ilei-ene- and II Ml 84. I 11^111.1011
must command success. ■
fS called to the talc of 1T00 Acres of Valuable
JS& B KOMCuAuTNrTS,
BA YST., SA VAXXAJf, OA BA T ST.
EgfOonslgnments Solicited.
june£7-wly|
tations of our planters of a large yield of the
fleecy staple were soon dissipated. Farmers
that expected to make one hundred and fifty
bales will lie well satisfied with fifty or sixty.
Last evening, as a friend of ours was re
turning home, which isonemilu distant from
here, he was fired upon twice, by 6ome per
son unknown from the busbes, wbile about
equi-distant, one ball grazing bis right band,'
and the other liis leg. He immediately re.
ot these two committees were presented, turned the fire, bnt with what effect be could
those reports embraced the will of art the not learn, as the party who fired decamped.
States Tills is tuo secret of the marvellous L“ st Monday, at Morgan, Calhoun county
harmony of the Convention: and this is why a difficulty took place between Dempsey
no long speeches were necessary, and why Lurry and John and William Pace, in which
the Cc nvention was able to adjourn so soon, the two latter were severely wounded by pis-
On Saturday, the committee appointed by
the Cc nvention for that purpose, consisting of
two members from each State, making seven-
ty-tw< in all, headed by the venerable states
man fiom Maryland, Reverdy Johnson, wait
ed up< n the President, and presented to him
an official copy of the proceedings. All the
partici lara of this remarkable interview, in
cluding the remarks of Senator Johnson, and
the speech of the President in reply, are now
being printed in the “ Proceedings of tlie
Conveition” This will make a large and
handsome pamphlet, of which more than one
million of copies are to be printed. I will see
that you have a full supply for distribution in
the State of Georgia. On the previous even
ing the delegates to the Convention from the
State ot New Hampshire had called upon the
President, and to their address also, he made
a suitable reply.
I wish to direct the particular attention ef
your readers to these two speeches of the
President, as they furnish the key-note to
what his action will be, during the next four
months. The New Hampshire delegation
said that they did hope that the Federal of
fice-holders in New Hampshire who maligned
the President personally, and opposed his
policy, should be removed.
They wanted some assurance from the Ex
ecutive that when they and tlieir friends made
a showing of such offence, the offender should
be removed, and the office given to a friend
of the Administration. With this assurance
they could go back to their homes strong and
confident that their State would support the
Prcsidi nt’s policy.
Mr. Johnson replied, that we have now a
policy and principles recognized and laid
down jy the most intelligent, able, and pa
triotic body of men that has been convened
since the days cf the Declaration of Indepen
dence.
A recognition of thin policy and principles
would be required of those who receive office
and patronage from the Government. It was
a duty the Administration owed itself that
strengtu and power should be given to these
who maintain the principles declared by that
great body of national men who met this week
in Convention at Philadelphia.
This was emphatic enough, lint in his
reply to Reverdy Johnson, the Presi
dent went farther yet. He declare* I
that the Rump Congress was not such a
Congress as is provided for by the Consti
tution of the United States. "Wc have seen,
he said, “hanging upon the verge of the Gov
ernment, as it were, a body called, or which
it assumes to be, the Congress of tlic United
States—but, in fact, a Congress of only part
of the States. We have seen this Congress
assume and pretend to be for tlie Union, when
its every step and act tended to perpetuate
disunion, and make a disruption of the
States inevitable.”
-We have seen, this Congress gradual
ly encroach, step by step, upon Con
stitutional righ^-and viohrtJuday af
ter day, and month after month, the funda
mental principles of the Government We
have seen a Congress that se-med to forget
that there was a Constitution of the United
States, and that there was a limit to the
sphere and' scope of legislation. We have
seen a Congress in the minority assume to
exercise powers which, it allowed/ to be car
ried out, would result in despotism or mcn^ r
archy itself.” ' /
Senator Doolittle, Senator Cowan, Reverj y
Johnson, Postmaster-General Randall,
other prominent members of the Cobve^j 0Bj
have had frequent interviews with tf e p,^.
dent during the last four days. Th, p,^;.
dent expresses himself freely to tbe^ ftn( j
does not hesitate to say that his part t « uc
work of the Convention remains to be,j onCi
and that he will not hesitate or shrink f ronl
its performance. The first step, whkjj jj C
has already taken, was his proclamatiCjj ,j e .
daring the absolute supremacy « Hu-
authority throughout tho whole of the,TJni-
ted Statist. Tbo second step will he the re
moval of every Radical office holder. Mr.
Stanton has remained in tlie Cabinet, rdusing
to resign, until he should be turned out, and
he will not have to wait many days longer.—
He will be dismissed in a few days, and will
probably be succeed by General .lames B,
Stccdman, who is well known, I believe, in
Georgia. The next important removal that
will be made, is that of General Howard,
the head of the Frecdmens Bureau. Fortu
nately for the country, although the country
must endure this incumbus for two years
more, yet it is, practically, in the President s
own hands, and it is in his power to remedy
its most crying abuses. WTien the startling
exposures of Gen. Stccdman and Gen. Fuller
ton were made, in regard to the mismanage
ment of the concern, Gen. Howard, who had
been fully cognizant of them, instead of tak
ing steps to remedy them, endeavored to gloss
over and excuse the worst of the abuses, and
justified the outrageous conduct ot tlic Par-
<on Livermores and the other Chadbonds and
Pecksniffs who were growing rich out of tlie
poor negroes. The President, therefore has
tol shots by the former. Luiry was bound
over to the Superior Court. Cabbie.
Stolen Property at the North.
Erom the Richmond Times.
It is said that many of the fine blooded
horses of the South might be recognized and
identified by tlieir owners on any fine even
ing when there is a large turn out of vehicles
and equestrians in Central Park. And it is
alro stated that many of our ladies might
find some of their lost jewelry if they atten
ded some of the fashionable churches of the
Northern towns and cities. Indeed, a South
ern lady did find out and recover, on a recent
occasion, a very valuable shawl and set of ear
rings, breast pin and bracelet, in the manner
we have indicated.
There is good reason to believe that a very
wholesome reaction is transpiring in the
North with reference to this veiy question of
Southern spoliation which we ue now dis
cussing. We have always felt assured, and
have so expressed ourselves, that the day
would come when the decent p eople of the
North, who mould public sentiment and rep
resent the honor and geutilitv of their sec
tion, would be heartily ashamed of the
wholesale plunder of a people whose wealth
was taken in violation of every role of civil
ized warfare. Our poverty-stricken condi
tion, the suffering of our people, the utter
prostration of all our resources, constitute a
standing reproach to those whose acts, out
side of the channels of legitimate war, have
contributed very largely to our destitution.
When war has been waged by land and sea
as if the fruits ot robbery- and piracy were
the chief incentives to hostilities, bistoiy has
not dealt lightly with the people whose tri
umphs were obscured by such stains. When,
on one occasion a Roman consul *_• turned
loaded with the plunder of a conquered peo
ple, and his soldiers decked with the jewels
and apparel of non-combatants, he was met
with the scorn and contempt of the virtuous
old Romans. The august assembly of Con
script Fathers hastened to pass a burning
resolution of censure, and it was considered
th*t the Roman name bad been disgraced.—
This was before the virtues of the republic
had become quenched in the vices and cor
ruptions of the oinjure.
Public condemnation of those officers and
soldiers whose robberies have caused almost
starvation in many Southern households will
increase with each revolving year, until it
shall attain such strength that the finger ot
public scorn will point out and the hissings
of public contempt will follow every one
whose acts have inflicted such a disgrace up
on bis people. Even now, the men who were
most conspicuous iu despoiling our wives and
daughters of their plate, pianos and jewelry,
are becoming a by-word and jeer with all hon
orable men and* women. This feeling has
crossed the Atlantic and every ex-officer or
military tourist who airs himself and his fly
blown reputation in Europe, finds that there
is an unpleasant odor about those people whb
have grown rich by “trophies,” which ex
cludes them from refined and polished socie
ty. ....
Not long ago an eminent Northern divine,
in commenting upon a great awaken
ing upon the subject of religion, which pre-
vailcd in certain localities in New England,
uttered this sentiment in connection with the
religious manifestations that were transpiring:
that there would never be a true, genuine
sincere and permanent religious reformation
at the North until restitution had been made
to the Southern people whose private goods
had been taken from them. We should think
there could be no repose for Noi them con
science until such restitution has been made.
As each father shall hand down to his son
some watch, or each mother to her daughter
some rich jewel, snatched from the Southern
planter or his dame, an heir-loom ot shame
will be transmitted, which will carry the taint
of infamy to the lastest generations of those
whose ancestors were robber-warriors in the
South.
Seward stands by Stanton, and that influen
ces have been brought to bear upon the
President for the purpose of securing his
(Stanton’s) retention, at least until the next
session of Congress. It is surmised tliut the
visit of Weed and Raymond to the Capitol
had in view, among other things, the post
ponement of Stanton’s dismissal, and it is
said by his friends that lie has succeeded once
more in riding over the breakers.—Cor. N.
r. World.
A Nice Tea-Party.—It somns that the
Hamilton-Ashbura Con vend Philadel
phia is to be a piebald concern, part white
and part “nigger.” We copy the following
announcement from the Tribune of the 25th
Fred. Douglass, it is reported, has been
elected a delegate from Rochester to the Loy
al Southerners’ Convention in Philadelphia,
which will make no objection to his color.—
Such recognition of tlie stake his race have
in the country is in noble contrast witli the
admission ot the worst of rebels to the Ran
dall Convention. Mr. Douglass lias said lit
tle publicly since his interview with the Pres
ident, in February, when Mr. Johnson was
considerably startled by bis replies, and, af
ter making a long speech, reclined to enter
into any discussion. The Union party it
perfectly Killing—nay, anxiou*—that the loyal
colored men thould hate a vote in the Conten
tion.
I Health of Savannah.—The News and
Thus far there is not the
tion for the exaggerated rum?J£
we have been advised, and
reason why our country friends sliou^i snun
this city. There have been a few cased^i
cholera in our midst, but it has not preyailcuY.
as an epidemic, and we arc now more assured
than ever that it will not Every means of
precaution and prevention has lieen adoptect,
and with the most gratifying success. The
disease reached its climax of nineteen cases
during the week ending the 22d f
winch wasno th *
pre-
vailed,~for as soon as a change appeared, and
comparatively cool, bright sunny days re
turned to us, the number of cholera cases
at once decreased, and it has since been con
fined almost exclusively, in a modified form,
to certain localities beyond the corporate
limits of the city inhabited by negroes. We
repeat that there is no present or prospective
danger of its becoming an epidemic, nor
does it any longer excite any apprehension
on the part of even the most timid.
Bennett’s Offer to the Confedeuact
There will shortly be published a record of
the proceedings ol the secret sessions of the
Confederate Congress. This interesting pub
lication wi:l reveal the fact, beyond all dis
pute, that James Gordon Bennett sent an
agent to the Confederate Government offer
ing to sell the influence of the New York
Herald to tho Confederacy, and to advocate
the noadon movement for the sum of £50.-
000 in gold, to be paid in England. This
ofler was duly considered and rejected, upon
the grounds:* first, that the New York Her
ald had no influence, and could not be of
service to the Confederacy; and, secondly,
that, judging from Bennett's antecedents
and’ known character, he would not keep
faith with them, but would be false to hi*
bargain at the first opportunity that promised
a reward for his treachery, fi. 1. Jtnct.
'-gt~ Over eighty woollen and calico mills
are at present being built in Georgia.
When the Elections Take Place.—
Maine, second Monday, uni Vermont first
Tuesday in September; Penisylvania, Ohio,
and Iowa, first Tuesday in October; West
Virginia, fourth Tucsda y in October; Dela
ware, Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, Massachu
setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Misouri, Nevada,
New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin, and Col
orado, first Tuesday in Nortinber; South
Carolina, fourth Monday in November; Ala
bama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tetas, and Ore
gon, first Monday in August; New Hamp
shire, first Tuesday, Connecticut first Monday
in March; Rhode Island, first Wednesday in
April; Virginia, fourth Thursday in May;
North Carolina, second Thursday in August.
Meteoric Shower.—Profess<r Newton, of
Yale College, who has devoted nucli time to
the investigation of the periodic character of
these showers, concludes that t prodigious
flight of meteors, the most imposing of its
kind, will make its appearance, probably for
the lost time in this century, on :he morning
of the 13th or 14th of November next.
VIED,
On tlie 15th and 18th iust., near Marion, Twiggs
county, Georgia, of congestive fer«r, CHARLES
HENRY and FANNIE R. FAULK, e>n and daugh
ter of
unexpectedly
doting parents, by the cruel and unrelenting baud
of death.
Notice to Debtors «ind Creditors. |
/~1 F.ORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—All persons
VJT indebted to the estate of Martha Felts, dec’d,
and William Felts, dec’d., are here hereby BOtifled
to come forward and make immediate paymeDt.—
And all those who have claimsam'inst either o!s:.': i
e-tates will present them to the undersigned,
and properly authenticated according to law.
This, August 7, !N*i.
ROBERT L. FELTS, Adm’r.
ttUf; 10-W-I0J*)
1(3-
* Land situated near Rome, Ga., Which will take f tjr'OFrra^’SAID Qcxtstt, At Chambers* Ju!v lit
place in that city on the first Tuesday iu October ' i-s>;._\vi 1C ira,, .Joseph Jolly applies to me for
’ administration on estate of \(m. IL Jolly, dec’d.i
late of said county.
These are, therelore, to cite and admonish all
j»eraous concerned to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary for said county, to be held on the Is?j
-Monday iu September next, and show cause, ifunyi
they have, why administration should not be
granted said applic ot.
Given under my baud officially. /
ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
augSOd)
This flue body of land lies on the Etowah River,
and embraces about 500 acres of the best quality oi
River Bottom and nearly all the balance 1st quality
Upland. It will be sold in Lota or Farms to suit
S urchuscrs. These Lands belong to the estate of
le late Wm. R. Smith and are considered to |be
the most valuable and desirable of any in Cherokee
Georgia.
BcluW find the official notice of the sale,
ters asking for further information will be jirom
ly answered.
CHARLES H. SMITH,
Administrator of W. K. Smith.
if
Administrator’s Sale.
Pursuant to an order of tlie Ordinary oi Floyd
county, Georgia, will be sold before the Court
House door at Rome. Ga. on the firs'. Tuesday in
October next: Lots of Land numbers 274, 288,
973, 948, 233, 939, 240, 272, 980, 312 and 2.V), ail in
the 23d District, anil 3d Section ef originally Cher
okee, now Floyd county. To be sold as the pro-
jjerty of Wm. It. Smith, late of Floyd county, de
ceased—to be sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
CHARLES H. SMITH,
augl5-6td*7tw]
Adm’r.
gjTjgg
teuGHANttPiul
>>) —2 (for ks—
CHILLS & FEVER]
0^ ^ certain CV)^;
Galuuhas’s Pill* are composed simply o’ VeEeta
ble Medicines. They are Cathartic Pills, actu s
upon the Stomach) Liver and Bowels; contalu-
ine ro • raenic, Ca omel. Hue Mass, or any other Min
eral substance, "he g-eat advatlage the Proprietors
claim for ihese Pills is that, without-.he a id of Calome',
Fine Mass, or any other Minerals, they will emo the
most obstinate case, ol Chilis and Fever, DnmbAgu-,
Pe iodlcal Headache, Neuralgia and all afieclionsot a
like r-harac cr, Fo low the 3l actions, and yoa will
0nd they »ill do all that la claimed for them. Try one
box, and their own merits will recommend them ev.r
alt'Twards
ver We have used GALLIGHAN’S Pills, a*d
have m ver known them to fail to cure when t'.e dir
«e ions were followed an l U'>be-lutingly recommend
t- em lo public favor.
Hon. T. II. WA TTS, Ex-Governor of Ala.
" T. J. JUI» I { K. Judge v uiireme Court of Ala,
<v ROHT. ROUGH EHTY, Judge 9th Circu t of Ala.
Wm. G. WA' LE '. ShetIB Montgo if ry eo„ Ala
Hon. ALEX. It. rtlTHERALL, Monlgomer , Ala.
Co’. JA*. H. WEAVER. “
Col. CRAWFORD KIBB. “ »
Mai. E. A. BANKS Com. Merchant, N. ".la
GKO. MASON, Esq., Mayor Wetumpke. A'a.
MIKE l . WO’»' S, Ait y at Ltw,206 o’dway, N. Y.
DANIEL *AYRE Grand Sec. Grand Lodge, Ala., F A
A. Masons.
BLOUNT & HALE
Sole Proprietors, Montgomery, Ala.,
WHOLESALE DEPOTS,
Harral, Risl -y A o • pktns, 141 Chamhc>a st., N. Y.,8.
W. Moradnn, N. Y., Edward Wilder & Co.. Louls-
vi lc Ky. E. J. Hart A Ca, N. O. Ia, Bloun
Altaic, Von'gomery, Alabama.
SOLD BY
J. H. Zcilin A Co., Massenburg. veu A Harris, L
W. Hunt A Co.. Thro. W. Ellis, Macon, Ga., and a.’
Dru mists.
jnlyl8-3taw da v 6m]
SAM. F. MOSELEY. ~ JNO. T. MOSELEY
pi EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty days
OT alter t.e date cf this notice, application ill
‘ be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Quit:...,n
County, for leave to sell all the lands belongin'! to
to The estate ot Benjamin H. Rice, late of nld
,. unty, dec.ascii. .i -o the said Rice's hali'interi,-t
iu the lands of Pink:-:on & Rice, in said conniy.—
8o!d for the benefit of the heir? and creditors of
deceased. Z. A. RICE, Adm’x,
inly 13-COci* H. M. KXIGLEK, Adm’r.
“ notice;
/"N EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.--All persons in-
VJ debted to the t state of Peter Stubts, late of
said county deceased, are required to make im
mediate jtiiyment, and those having claims, to
render them in terms of the law.
„ ANN STUBBS,
aug’.-40dj Executrix.
JN otice.
G eorgia, bibb county.—two months ai-
~ ter the date hereof, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary, oi said County, for leave
to sell all the property, both real and personal,
belonging to the estate of Moore B. Thomas, late
ot saia County, deceased.
CAROLINE B. THOMAS.
aug21-G0dw) Adm’trix
Administrator’s Sale.
G eorgia, bibb county.—wm be sold b«~
tore the Court House door, In the city of Ma
con, in bald Csuuty, between the usual hoars ol
sale, oil the first Tuesday iu October next. One
House and Lot; the Lot No. S, Block S, iu the
southwest common, one hundred and tony feet
long on Division street, fifty feet wide on Giltuer,
and ruaniug back to the well 43 feet wide, also two
feet oil of lot So. 2, joining lot No. 3. Sold as the
property of Edward C. Oollum, dec’d.
SUSAN E. DILLARD, Adm’x.
aug21-40Uwj
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, A. J.
Williams and Nancy A. Davis applies to the
undersigned fitr Letters of Administration upon
the estate of Willitm G. Davis, late oi said coun
ty, deceased :
' Al! persons intertstnl are required tobe and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday
lh October next, to show cause if any they have,
why Letters of Administration should not be
granted the applicants.
■Given duder my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY, OrdiLary.
uug21-?0dw)
Notice.
Gr 1
SAM. F. MOSELEY & CO.,
AT UAW,
Sweet little children, ye are gone
To your home in heaven above,
Prepared for you by Jesus’ baud,
As angels of light aud love.
Dear little Charlie, at seven o’clock.
On the 15th—that fatal day—
Did parents think that theirsweet boy
So soon would be taken away.
Alas! at ten did they behold
Their lifeless boy before them lie,
Whose soul had gone to Christ above
To sit with angels iu tho sky.
Dear, Sweet Fannie, for two short days
We watched around thy fevered frame.
Hoping by means placed in our hauls,
To bring thee back to health again.
But when we 'bought all was well,
In two hours, how brief a time!
That monster, Death, to friends did tell,
That life, sweet life, was no more .thine.
Then weep not, parents,
it rich reward above,
hey ar
To reap" that rich reward abov
Where suiuts and angels all as one
Join in the strains of joy an love.
N OTICE.—Georgia Bibb County.
All persons indebted to the estate of Matilda
Jones, late of said county, deceased, are required
to make immediate jiaymeut to the undenigued,
and those having claims, to render them in terms of
the law to L. NT Whittle, Esq.
CRI8TOPHER D. FINDLAY,
augfi—40d Administrator,
H. K. WASHBURN, J. WASHBURN, L WASUBUEN.
J. WASHBURN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION &PORWAEDING MEROH'TS
SAVANNAH, GA.
julyl»-d<fcw3m
V
A CARD.
Macon, Ga., July 13tb, 1866.
T HE undersigned, having thoroughly examined
i.ml witnessed the ojieration of the the Patent
~ “ ' ~ for Baling Cotton, for
is Agent—nnbosltating-
i\ pronounce it theeMeapat,most simple ami tom-
{tele, anti the best thing of the kind ever presented to
the pnbUc—(one of its greatest advantages being
the almost perfect protection which it affords against
loss by fire.) and earnestly recommend it to the
ol the PI
lantern of Georgia.
Hardeman ft Spares,
J. H. WOOLTOLK, )
W. D. Rainey, f
Dunlap J: Co.,
L. A Jordan,
John T. Napier,
Pulaski S. Holt, ■
Thads. G. Holt,
T. K. Bloom,
J. B. Ross & 8on,
Roff & Sims,
C. F. 8TUBBS,
E. Bond,
Knott & Howes,
Adams, Jones & Retlolds. ■
For particulars refer to advertisement. IN
STRUCTION CIRCULARS always on hand.
JAMES A. HALL, Agent
julyl5-difcw3m 100 Cherry Street
A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
WU1 be sold before the Court-house door, la
the city of Macon, between the usual hours ofsalq
on the first Tuesday in September next, Lot No. r,
square 39, containing halt acre, more oi less, with
the improvements thereon, known as the McGuite
lot, and sold last March by S. B. Peacock, Execu
tor, and purchased by Hancock and Dasher. Sokl
in order to settletthe estate of Wm. H. Hancock,
deceased.
NARCISSA J. HANCOCK,
Administratrix.
R 1
EMOVED FROM THE TELEGRAPH PRINT
ING OFFICE, TO PATRICK & HAVENS’
BOOK AND NEWS DEPOT,
CHARLES S. BAUDET,
(Formerly of Paris and London,)
Watch and Chronometer Maker,
01 CHERRY ST, JIACOH, OA 91
Fine Jewelry, Duplex and Detached LevW
Watches and Pocket Chronometers
ent for Gen. Tillson, who has been, I believe,
in command of the bureau in Georgia, and j AVc wish it was true, but we cannot -spot’ lC ip!es
will make him the successor ot Gen. Howard. 1 them. 1 ans& ‘ l!::i
[Exchange. REPAIRED and ADJUSTED on scientific prin-
General Land, Immigration and CoUectLig
AGENTS,
JEFFERSON, TEXAS,
S (The Centre of the. Cotton and Grain ^
W Growing Portions of Texas.)
(4 (:)' fc*
G Offer their services in Purchasing, Selling, |>
and Leasing and Renting Lands, in Qui
eting and Perfecting Titles, Paying
Taxes, Establishing the Rights ot
Non-resident Owners and Heirs, iu
Protecting Lands from adverse
Occupancy end Posseewon.Ool-
lecting and Securing Debts,
and in tarnishing valuable
information to Laud
Owners, Capitalists,
Immigrants and
Creditors.
General Land Registration
ALL LANDS FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT IN
ANY PORTION OF THE STATE, REGIS
TERED IN OUR OFFICE, FREE OK
CHARGE.
A successful business experience of more than
twenty years in Texas, and a personal knowledge
of lands, both hs to quality and titles, will enable
ns to make safe and profitable Investment* for
Capitalists, Immigrants, Emmigration and Manu
facturing Companies.
FEES in oil cases proportioned to the value
importance of the service rendered.
ju 12-d&w3m) _ '
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
The Iron Band and ‘ Arrow Tie” for
Baling Cotton—An Insurance
Against Fire, Wastage and
Stealage.
T HESE BANDS and TIES are a complete substi
tute for Rope in Baling Cotton, combining
the utmost simplicity, with the greatest possible
ttC The!fare Cheaper Than Rope—are fastened quick
er, and hold the Bale K to k less in size. Every
Band is long enough for the largest Bale, and can
be instantaneously adapted to the size of auy Bale,
while In the Press, as quickly, and with the same
ea*c as Ropes.
They are manufactured, in Liverp°°l» of the best
English Iron, cut to uniform lengths of 10 feet,
aud put up In bundles of 35 Bands and Ties each—
complete and Inseparable, uutil opened ont for
use. They are thoroughly painted, and are not
subject to damage—being equally adapted to Bales
made by Plant»tlo» Presses in every section of the
country—merchants in the interior may deal iu
them with greater security than Rope; and the
uniformity ol the bundles enables both merchants
and planters to determine precisely how to order
for any given number of Bales.
Since the close of the war, they have been intro
duced into the Mississipi Valley and Texas, where
they have met with great favor, and are fast super
seding the use of Rope. The working of the “Ar
row Tie” is so simple, that the Compressors oi
Cotton in New Orleans have been unable to sustain
themselves in their opposition to Iron Bands, and
they* are now using these Bauds and Ties, without
anv objection, and with entire satisfaction.
The undersigned—Agent for this District—Is
prepared to furnish them to dealers nnd consum
ers, in any quantity.
JAR. A. HALL, Agent,
At E. Bond’s, Cherry Street,
july 4-d&w3m 2d door from J. B. Ross & Son
THE AiANE & BODLEY
_ date, applic <tiou will be made to the Court of
Ordinary oi said County for leave to sell all the
property, both real and personal, belonging to the
estate of \Villiam Harrison, late of said County,
dece«eu. JOHN HARRISON,
DAVID BAILEY,
S-un.; Administrators.
Administrator’s Sale.
G eorgia, bibb county.—whi be sold on
the first Tuesday in October next, ben ire tbe
Court House door, iu the city of Macou, Iu said
County, between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing projterty to-wit: One acre of ground, more
or less, with the improvements thereon, in East
Macou, known as the late residence of Jane W.
Smith, deceased. Saul Lot is nearly triangular in
ionn, and is part of original 10 acre lot, known by
No. 8. 8old as the property of Jane XV. Smith,
deceased, aud for division among tbe heirs.
Terms on the day.
MARY E. GULLEN, Adm’trix
aug 21-40dw)
G I , 1. . .
the date hereof, application will be. made to
theCourt ol Ordinary ofsaid county, ior leave IoecII
the property, both r tal and personal belonging to
the estate of Peter Stubbs, deceased.
ANN STUBBS,
augl-GOdj Executrix.
Notice—Trustee’s Sale.
G EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Agreeable to
an order from the Court of Ordinary of Jones
County, will be sold, before the Court-House door
in the* town of Forsyth, Monroe County, on the
first Tuesday in November next, between the usual
rours of 6ale—one hundred acres of land, more or
uaa, belonging to estate of Miasonrie A. Head, de- ’’
leased, i trnet, adjoining lands ot Mrs. Winn and
VP. C» rson—wit it house and improvements therc-
n; sold for Cash, and, for division among heirs at
law of said deceased.
This, August 6, 13G6. )
JOHN JillRELL. Trustee. J.
aug 10-G0d)
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Wesley
Griggs, late of Putnam county, deceased, are '
requested to como forward aud settle, and those
having demands against said estate, will present
th:m in terms of tlic law.
RICHMOND A. REID,
july26,186G—flw (w. u. ce] Adm’r.
A
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—sixty days after
the date hereof application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell ail the real
atid personal property belonging to the estate of
Matilda Jones, lutcot said county, dec’d.
CHRISTOPHER D. FINDLAY,
ang 7-eOd) Admln’r.
C i EORGIA. JASPER COUNTY.—All persons
r indebted to tbe estate of Bennett Bridges, late
oi said county, deceased, are requested to come
forward and make payment immediately, or they
will find their papers in the officer’s hands fe^? 1
lection; and all persona having claims rentier
them in in terms of the law. _
"il^aDSES,'
.Inly 19,1866. dl.twSt
Y'i Fdllfl"' filbB COUNTY.—Sixty days from
Ol the date btresf application will be made to
the Court of Ordtn«~ ml ' ” ~ I
sell all
to the estate
tv, deceased. H
MAltY E. GULLAN, Adnr
aug 7 60d)
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Important to Ladies.
M RS. WINSLOW’S MYSTIC PILLS are pro
pared only for a legitimate purpose, and are
the only safe and effective medieiue for ail those
painful aud dangerous disorders to which the Fe
male constitution Is subject.
They arc tho onlv Genuine Female Pills extant
No article of medicine intended for the exclusive
use or Females, that has ever made its appear
ance, has met with such universal favor as Mra.
Winslow’s Mystic Pills.
No disease is so little understood, and conse
quently so badly treated, as female diseases.—
These Pills are the result of much study anil care
ful experience in all case- of irregularities, sup-
E ression, leucorrkoea or whites, a speedy cure may
■ _ r ,
relieved, aud all the indica ions of Nervous Deliil
ity removed. No maiden, wife or mother should
be without the MYSTIC PILLS.
Try them, and be convinced that they are the
Lady’s Friend.
Price *3 per box, or three boxes tor fio. For sale
by all druggists. m»y3 dawtf
The Queen. The Queen!
THE CfcCJEEX OF
Hair Restorers!
M rs. WINSLOWS Queen Hair Restorer is
QUEEN, not onlv in name, but in virtues.
It is the best HAIR 'RESTORER ever offered to
the public. „ ,
An infallible Restorer and Preserver of the Hair
11 faithfully applied.
It lx no Hair Dye!
It acts directly upon the roots of the hair, chang
ing grey hair toil* original life color; arresting
premature decay and falling out of the hair; eradi
cating scurf and dandruff, and curing all humors
of the scalp.
It will change dry and wiry hair to soft and lux
uriant tresses.
It ianarts a delightful fragrance to the hair.
In short, ii you wish to restore your hair, as in
youth, and retain it through life, use MRS. WINS
LOW’S OCEEN IIAIR VESTOB^-R.
Price $1 per bottle.
For sale bv
* MASSENBURG ~ SON,
aud J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
j as. Gonegal, Gen Ag’t, New Orleans,
may
Portable Steam Eugiues,
SHINGLE MACHINES, CORN MILLS AND SHAFTING,
WOOD-WORKINC MACHINERY,
LANE Sc BODLEY,
Cor. John & Water Sfs„ CINCIN N ATI.
Applicants for il«-cnptivo Circulars wiH specify the
Machinery they need.
juneS-d&wly -
GrOzricE, Sam Couxtt, August 3rtL l&bb.—
Whereas, Benjamin Barron, guardian or .saac
Barron, minor, applies to me ior dtimissum from
said guardianship: . , ,,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to appear aud show’ cause to
the contrary, if auy they have, on or before the
first 5Iondayiu October next, why said guardian
should not be dismissed.
Given under my hand officially.
ROLAND T. flOsS, Ordinary.
aug 7-S0d)
Notice For Leave To Sell.
G EORGIA-QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty dare
after the date of this notice, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Quitman
County, for leave to sell all the land belonging to
the estate of Rebecca Wbitiker, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of deceased. C. C. TV ILLIS, A dm r.
July 13-00d* •
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court-house door, in
the citv of Macon, between the usual hours of sale,
onthe'flrst Tuesday m September next, Two vacant
Lots on Troup Hill, bounded Northeast by Elm
street, Northwest by Conuress street. Southeast by
an ollev, Southwest by other lots ftlie owners nn-
kuewn) Nos. 7 and aL block 26, containing half I
acre more or less. Sold as the property ol Martin
Hall’s estate. ; JOHN J. RILEY, ;
july24—40d Administrator.
G E JoNEtft. gusty. \ Nottce lor leave to sell ’
Sixty days alter date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary, ot Jones County, for
leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the es
tate of Missourie A. Head, deceased, held in trust
for division among the heirs at law of deceased.
Witness luv hand officially, May >. f shW).
JOHN JARKEL TRLSLEE,
mav31-60d
Notice For Leave lo Sell.
G EOP.GIA-QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty days
alter the dute of this notice, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Quitman
County, for leave to sell all the lands bc’onuing to
the estate ol John F. Williams, late of said county,
deceased, lor the benefit ol the heirs aud creditors
of said dece^cd. ISAAC L. HILL,
ruly O-fawtJOd* Adm’r
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court-bonse door, in
the city of Macon, Bibb county, ou the first Tec ■■
cby iu September uext, between the usual hour? at
sale, the following property, to wit: tbe dwelling
House and Lot and appertenance? thereto, situated
on t’ak street, bet ween Second and Third streets,
in said city, and known ss the late residence ofA-
G. Bostick, deceased. Also one iron Safe. S“ a
as tbe property «. deceased. ^
ju'ytM- -40d Administrator.
G EORGIA—BIBB COUNT?• tVb^aa. Jwe-
pbine Horne applies u the underotaaedfov
Letters of Disinbsion fror Hm estate of Whitmlll
*WJ±?l3aSS; SS'red to beahd ap-
piJ l JfiteCoSTon the first Monday
m Decernb°r next sboH caU6e - lfau y the y ba ' u i
why Letters of i/mint-ion should not bo granted
^blveu' undu ra - v tand sad official signature,
biven unit. WJL M RiLEYrOrdinary
ju) J-Iasio-fiu) 9
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY: Whereas, John
J. RiKy, applies to the undersigned tor let
ters of dismission upon the estatoof Dorsey Griffin,
of said count v, deceased. All persons interested
are required to be aud appear at tho Court of Or
dinary on the tirst Monday iu February next to
sbow'euuse, if any they have, why letters dismis-
eory mould no' be granted.
Given wuder mv hand slid official signature.
WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
Hbg 7-Gin Ism)
Notice to anti Creditor-*.
G eorgia, bibb cookty.
All persons’ idelitcd t« Ambrose Chapman,
Lte of said county, are requcgt»d to make fmine
diate payment to B. T. Chapman, at the Ware
house lately occupied by Gaines &. Co., and all
persons having claims upon bis estate,wiu present
th- m at the same place, in terms of the law.
B. T. CHAPMAN,
Macou, Ga., Aug.!)—40d Executor.
* DMiNI8TBATOR’S SALE.
\ Will be sold before the Court-house door, in
the city of Macon, in Bibb county, on the 1st Tuts-
day in September between tbe usual hours ot *
sale, the following property, to-wlt: those fine
brick Store Houses aud Lots, aud one vacant Lot
adjoining, situated on Mulberry street. Also one
dwelling House and Lot. on Fifth or Bridge street.
Also one Iron Safe—all the property of John Vas-
tt, deceased. Terms ou the day.
JOHN J. RILEY,
july24—40d Administrator.
S IXTY days trom date, application will be male
to the Ordinary ot Crawtord coiroty, for leave
lo sell the real estate belonging to the estate or
John F. Vinson, deceased.
This27lh August, X8C6.
WILLIAM G. VINSON,
aug’tO—fiOd Adm’r.
S IXTY days .rom date, application will be
made to the Ordinary of Crawford county,
tor leave to seil the lauds belonging to Robert a.
Vir.son, dceea-ed. This August 27th, 1866.
WILLIAM O. VINbON,
uug.iO—COJ Adm’r.
S IXTY days from date, application will be made
to tbe Ordinary of Cntwlord county, • for
leave to sell the lands belouging to the estate ct
Joseph C. Cloud, deceased
This August 27th, 1866.
WILLIAM G. TiNSON,
augSO—60d , ’ Adm’r.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON,
BY PROF. K. Ij. DABNEY, D. D., OK VA.
The Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero.
The only edition autuori-'-ed by liis aidow. The
author a tteisonai friend and Chief of Staff of the
Christian Soldier. We want an Agent in every
county. Send for circulars and see our term?.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Corner Main and Seventh St., Richmond, Va.
aug lo-d&wlm*).
HOWE’S IMPROVED
COTTON PICKER
/
Notice.
"the date hereof, application will he made to
the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to
gell op the property both real and personal, he- I
lone-in"- to the ectate of John P. Smith, deceased, kryson WlLEr, C!
' n ARCHIBALD J. SMITH, Aw , m |
joly3-60d] Administrator. ju!}l<d raj
THE Fi'st Practical Machine ever invented tor
Picking Cotton in the Field. A s .nple and com
pact instrument, weighing but two pounds.—
picks three or four lime? faster : Iran by band,
leaving the Cotton clean an 1 Irec from trash, and
leaving it light and in excellent condition lor gin
ning. Price reduced to $15 Oni- rs filled by
THE HOWE, .MAM FACT! RING CO.
•. 31, OedtrSt. N. T.,
j Or Luiville & Gi-kason,
Savannah. Ga.
aughC—SawdAwlm
AMERICAIV HOTEL,
ALA BA BA ST., ITLAXTA, OA\
Nearest House lo tlie Unsseagct Depot.
WHITE u WH1TLO