Newspaper Page Text
; Unut.
Am:uicns, Grf!.,
0. \j . Hancock,"
Editor and Proprietor.
yaturddy; Oct G, 1866.
Jm!gc Advocate Holt.
Tt would be impossible to portray the
ebayaeterof tiffs man, in that damning
aspect.oi‘ it, to tbp satisfaction of our
renders. Wo did not think it possible
that one of his attainments and standing,
so long before the public in so many ex
alted positions, could be induced, or
even tempted to step aside from the path
of honor, and to link his name with a
parcel of mendacious scoundrels, in or
der to procure the murder of Mr. Davis.
We knew there were villains enough,
North,"to swear anything or do anything
if thereby they might blast the repu
tation of this great man, take his life
and bringhim to an untimely grave.—
15ut-*seiicuslv, wo did not suppose that
Judge Advocat' IMt would he guilty
of such an outrage. But the facts are
otherwise, It cow seems certain that
he was in league with Coxovnn and
others, and that lie hacked them with
\ns council and with the nation’s green,
hades, and urged them forward in their
efforts to suborn witnesses to establish
Mr. Davis’ complicity in tiie assaßsina
t ion of J.ixcoT-A'. To be sure, he attempts
to shield himself from the impending
storm of public indignation, by alledg
ing .that"die" was fooled' by this ungra
cious rascal — Conover ! He would make
it appear that Ac was engaged in a patri
otic work in hunting up in a legitimate
way, evidence sufficient to convict Mr.
Davis, but that he was deceived by this
man. Subsequent events, however, put
the purposes of Advocate Holt in a far
different light. Instead of being fooled
by Conover, lie was tampering with,
and bribing Conover ! Thus it would
appear that he was the bigger dog of
the two. Conqykr was only the tool
in the, hands pf Holt, and simply did
his dirty and infamous work. His price
was fixed and he took it. That is all.
■ Xaw, that llolt secs that his sins
will 'find him out, lie is attempting to
saddle his disgrace upon his abettor in
crime. Hence he is out in a card, en
deavoring to explain how he stood, in
the affair, and that certainly no one
could have the audacity to charge him
with corruption, lie now fully realizes,
no doubt, the import, of ilie old adage,
that “ ,/■ '.'«?(v will out. ” It is’certainly
nit on him, for his abettors now swear
that they were bribed, and that all the
witnesses suborned, were paid for their
perjury! Pitiable wretch! To-day he ■
is more despised than was Judas Iscariot, j
for he, at least, confessed his crime and |
acknowledged that he had betrayed the
“innocent blood." But this perjured
scoundrel still bugs his hellish act and
rolls it as a sweet morsel under his
tongue.
As to the victim (Davis) whom he
wo ild destroy, and whose blood lie is
but too anxious to pour out upon the in
fernal altars of Abolition hate, lie is yet,
as headways has been, the lofty embodi
ment of honor. There is no man liv
ing who supposes him capable of such
a crime. He defies their malice. They
may wear out bis life in a gloomy dun
geon, and lacerate and goad him with
taunts and jeers, he still stands before
the'Southern people in all the grandeur
of exalted worth.
'tfiSßP’A woman’s soft sighs may fan a
man’s life out.
That is an exceedingly “ soft '" ancl
gentle expression, abounding in poetry,
and would be, probably, appreciated as
such but for the horrible idea of fanning
out a man's life. Now there is a magic
and a glorious charm in the beautiful
and level;f idea of “wo-ninis soft sighs"
but something supremely revolting when
those sighs'assume so much of the tor
nado as actually to fan your life out!
There is, perhaps, more of truth than./fc
/'on in it! We have heard of some
men who \ver6 actually fanned to death,
bv the miserable sighs of unhappy wo
iilCtl.
£55“ We fear that the signs are that
there are now more Northern rebels than
Southern.
The word “ fear ” is unnecessarily
used. It is a stubborn fact, and there
is no use in being so timid in expressing
it. The Bont!i, in its palmiest days ot se
cession, and in its most angry mood, was
never half so rebellious and rampant as
the infernal Uadicals of the North are
to-day. They are traitors of the most
damnable character, and ought to he
hung, the last one'of them. Thai is our
doctrine, and we would like to do the
hanging l
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Certainly no genuine Southern man
would think of patronizing Cincinnati
in preference to Louisville. It is quite :
fresh in all our minds how our Presi-j
dent was treated there, not even noticed |
liy the city authorities, or allowed the
hospitalities of the place. The city and
business men of that radical hole, could
not have given better proof of their
hatred of the South and their purpose
to ruin us if possible.
At Louisville he was warmly and
gladly received. Men women and
children vied with each other m doing
him homage, llis way was strewn with
flowers and his entrance into the city
was signalized by a degree of pomp
and splendor rarely ever witnessed be
fore in the history of this country. It
was a whole-souled reception, such as
only the Southern people are capable of;
and for that generous act upon the part
of Louisville, she has the fullest and
warmest gratitude of our people. We
can never forget her conduct in this
particular, and we sincerly hope that
our merchants will make it convenient
and to their interest to turn the tide of
their trade in that direction and thus
patronize a city whose whole soul is
with us and whose sympathies are ar
roused in our behalf.
Even aside from all this, Louisville
is a more desirable place to trade with.
She is much nearer to us—has every
thing we want and will sell to us as
low as Cincinnati, or any other place
We can buy our provisions there on
accommodating terms.
Young Ladies, Beware,
The heading of this article, it will he
perceived, is one of warning and caution
to the fair sex. The object is, to put
them on their guard in committing their
destiny into the hands of young men
who are known to be too fond of ardent
spirits. We would say to every young
lady not to be too intimate with a young
man whose habits are intemperate, and
whose life gives promise of a wrecked
and blasted character.
For many years wo have watched the
drunkard and we have known hut few,
indeed, who ever reformed. There have
been, perhaps, some rare exceptions; so
rare that one is scarcely to he found.—
The moment they betake themselves to
strong drink we, at once, loose hope of
any permanent reformation, feeling as
sured that they will become the certain
victims of ruin, sooner or later.
It is fatal to listen to any promises
they may make when proposing to take
your hand in marriage. Such promises
are only made to deceive and to allure.
For awhile, after enjoying tiie holy and
exalted pleasures of matrimonial exis
tence, they may observe the decent pro
prieties of life by keeping sober; but
upon the first occurrence of any little
domestic trouble, they will as likely be
come as debauched as ever. Then what
is the fate of the young wife ? What
becomes of all her bright dreams of fu
ture happiness ? How cheerless the pros
pect ! The companion of a miserable
drunkard ! Merciful heavens, how sad,
sad her fate ! As you prize your life,
let us beseech you to shun such an one
as you would a hissing viper. He may
be handsome, wealthy and even intellect
Inal, but for heaven’s sake thrust him
from your presence. All these qualities
would never compensate for one short
hour of his presence and society. llis
polluted, stinking breath! "Who can
stand that ? lie is a bloated mass of
unsoundness. Would you barter the
happiness of a life-time by joining your
fortunes to such a beast? In one brief
hour you may sell your birtli-right to
future bliss, for a wretched—ruined—
degraded drunkard.
B@uMerc old age does not entitle one
to reverence or respect. A sinner of
three score and ten is more execrable
than one of twenty. He who would
have liis'gray hairs respected must him
self respect them.
Here is “ multum in parvo ” —much
in little. We have often been told to
respect old ago, but we are under no
obligations to do so when old age will
not respect itself.
C3U 3 An exchange says that Thad Ste
ven’s heart “is upon his tongue.” Then
he had better spit the accursed thing out.
We had always supposed his heart
was anywhere else except in tiie right
place. That accounts for his corruption.
1231?” Parson BroWnlow, in his speech
at Buffalo, confessed to the commission
of a very great political crime, and
said that he will never commit such an
one again. Probably lie won't. Most
likely his next crime will be of a differ
ent kind. Ile has much greater facility
at varying his crimes than his speeches.
The old renegade and corrupt villain
has committed so many crimes, in his
polluted life, that it would he difficult
to know where to commence in the work
of confession.
Bkownlow’s Future State. —The I
following is an extract from Brownlow’s
speech at Cleveland. How a man with
his heart completely possessed of hatred,
and malic.', cruelty, injustice and all
manner of uncharitahloness, can ap
proach the confines of another world
with the delusion (hat he is to he saved
among tiie blessed, is indeed passing
strange. Nor do we believe lie can.
In this case, BrownloW, though nearing
the grave, is bouyed up, with the hope
of “at least fifteen or twenty years
more.” of his perverted existence, and
thinks he can afford to bo dishonest
tvtli liis Maker. Here is his expecta
tion, and it will be seen that he bases
bis hopes alone on two negative virtues:
“ I hope and expect that liy retire
mem for a year or two, to regain my
strength, and I hope to be good for at
least fifteen or twenty years more*
ot hard fighting against rebels. [Ap
plause.] It God, however in his provi
dence, should call me off, I have no fears
of the consequences beyond the grave.
If the books have been correctly kept,
in the upper world, as I have no difflbt
they have been, there will be a small
balance in my favor. [Laughter.]
“ A man with my record need not
fear death. In the first place I never
did anything to aid or abet the rebellion,
and in the second place I never voted
the Democratc ticket.”
BSP’ When, there is a “ smacking
breeze,’ send out the pretty girls to
take the weather; when there is a
“ spanking breeze,” send out the chil
dren.
Are there no bad pretty girls who
need a little ‘"spanking" as well as
“had children .” It seems to us that,
sometime or other, we have heard of
some very bad pretty girls. Does
their being pretty exempt them from
the spanking process ?
The President to Ijc Impeached.
The emphatic declaration of Mr
Bingham ot Ohio—to which allusion is
made elsewhere in this paper—leaves no
doubt as to the intention of the radicals,
when Congress meets again, to attempt
the impeachment ol the President,
Mr. Bingham is considered the best
lawyer on the redicnl side in the House
of Representatives, and was during the
last session looked upon as a little tinct
ured with conservatism. It was stated,
without any denial ever seen by us,
that he questioned the constitutionality
of both the first Bureau and the Civil
Bights bills. When such a man an-
nounces the intention of bis party to
impeach the President, in terms as dis
tinct and positive as those used by Mr,
Bingham, we may bo sure that there is
earnestness and determination in the
demonstration.
We also copy a letter of Wendell
Phillips, demanding not only the im
peachment of the President, but that he
shall be superseded as soon as the House
prefers the article of impeachment
against him—in other words, claiming
that it is within the power of a bare
majority of one branch of Congress to
have the President ousted from the po
sition to which the people of the United
States, have elected him, whenever a
majority of the House of Representa
tives prefer any sort of charges against
him.(for the claim amounts to that)!
No impartial reader of the constitution
can come to the conclusion that it was
the design of that instrument to place
tke President so completely at the mer
cy of Congres. The whole theory of
the Federal Government is opposed to
such a degradation or subordination ot
the Presidential office. His is one ofthe
co-ordinate branches of the General
Government, each of which was design
ed to be a check upon the other for the
prevention of unconstitutional or perni
cious legislation, and an equal partici
pant in the enactment of wholesome
laws. To say that one of these
branches shall be stricken down at a
blow by the caprice of majority of one
of the branches, and that a political op
ponent selected by Congress shall take
liis place even before atrial ofthe
charges preferred against him, is cer
tainly a bold inovation.
Hie New A ork II orld takes issue
with Mr. Phillips on the quest'on of
fact propounded in bis letter as follows:
“Phillips says that other officers arc
suspended while under impeachment;
but. says it without evidence, and
against evidence. There have been
but two federal impeachments, as yet—
that of Judge Pickering and Judge
Chase—and in neither was any action
taken by either House for suspension
from office while the impeachment was
pending. Ts the House of representa
tives had the power, a factious majority
could at any time, and from any mo
tives, foist one of its creatures into the
Presidential office. The Constitution
makes the House of Representatives, in
cases of impeachment, simply an nc
cuser; Phillips would make a judge.
All the House can do is to present the
President to the Senate for trial, and
appear against him as a prosecutor. It
is for the Senate to say, after hearing
the evidence, whether the accusation is
justly or unjustly made. But it can
pronounce no sentence, either ot sus
pension or deposition, untill after the
proofs have been weighed and the ac
cused heard in his own defence. If the
imprudent assumption of power re
commended by Phillips should be made
by the House, that revolutionary body
would lie likely to learn that its
sergeant-at-arms is not quite a match
for the military force commanded by
the President.”— Columbus Enquirer.
TELEGRAPHIC.
MASSACIIUSETTS CONS KB NA
TIVE CONVENTION.
Boston. Oct. 4. —The State Conven
tion ofthe National Union men, yester
day, nominated Thomas 11. Switzer of
Lowell, for Governor. Resolutions
were passed endorsing the Administra
tion, favoring eight hours as a legal
day’s work, and in favor of a license
law for the sale of liquors. The Demo
cratic State Convention subsequently
endorsed the same ticket,
GLORIOUS LITTLE DELAWARE!
SHE WHEELS INTO TIIE UNION
LINES.
Wilmington, Del., Oct. 4. —At an
election for Judges and Inspectors of
elections held throughout the State
yesterday, Democrats and Conservati
ves triumphed.
New Castle county, the only Repub
lican county in the State, gives four
hundred majority for the Democrats
tind Conservatives, a gain of 1,000 on
the vote for Lincoln in 1804. *
In this city they carried two Wards,
and gained 150 on the vote for Mayor,
a few weeks since.
ACCIDENT TO A SAVANNAH
STEAMER.
Boston, Oct. 4. — City
of Bath hence for Savannah, ingoing
down the harbor to-day, got ashore on
Slatelegde, South Boston tints, where
she keel led over and took in some water,
but will probably begot off next tide.
HEALTH OF NEW' ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Oct. 4. —There were
six deaths from yellow fever in the city ■
yesterday. ’^r'
-
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS. \
New Orleans, Oct. 4, —Cotton dull
and drooping; prices nominally unchang
ed.
A MOUNTAIN OF ROCK SALT.
A letter has been c
iv !• to ;ho . li\
of pure rock salt übflH
in re. Ti,c :in ■•• ml. u I
lei > high
El i; 'ijß
(i.\ itt: 'vS
l.e. i.i;'><lßl
» "t toll iirni.
quoted at
10,000 bales.
London, Oct. 3. — Consols quoted at
89 1-2; U. S. Five-Twenties, 70 1-4
NEW YORK MARKET.
Gold 143 18. Cotton nominal; sales
1200 hales; middling 40 to 43c,
The Gcllotixe. —The knife is falling
and heads are rolling in every direc
tion.—Syracuse (jY. Ik) Journal.
Let ’em roll. They were never of
any account,
We would like to be at that rolling.
W r c would make a first class hand in
rolling them to the devil, where hun
dreds of them ought to go!
[NsfUßrownlow hopes, that, if we have
another war, one division of Federal
forces will march South with powder
and ball, ancl another follow with chains
and other measuring instruments. The
old wretch should have a “chain” around
his leg, with a “ball” attached to it.
Why not put the chain around his
stringy old neck. That would be the
most fitting place for it. And as to the
“ball,” that should have been through
bis heart long ago.
BSfLfi'What is the reason that man never
kiss each other, while the ladies waste a
world of kisses outlie feminine faces?”
said a foolish gent to a lively girl the other
day. The young lady answered : “Because
the men have something better to kiss, and
the women haven’t.
BdeP” A Berlin letter tells us that the
Prussian people say : ‘We like the king
of Prussia and Bismarck ; they,brush away
the little kings like flies; wait awhile, and
we will also brush away the Prussian kino
and his Bismarck ’
Aprctty young Americaness,
whose Christian name is Anna, on re
ceiving a cegar from a young gentleman
who had not pluck enough to say he
wished to marry her, twirled it play
fully beneath her nose, and, looking
archly at him, popped the question
thus: “Have-Anna?”
CUT” One day during last week two
women made a sensation on a train going to
Hartford from New Haven by trying to
“ dead head” a fourteen year old boy
through by concealing him beneath their
skirts. Unluckily lor them, they left their
tickets on the seat and sat down on them,
a nd when Conductor Tinkham came along
t hey had to get up to find them, and thus
disclosed the dogde. All the speotators
roared with laughter, and tho women wilt
ed with shame.
§jm' JWratßeiarots.
Proccediiijfs of City Council
Council Chamber, )
September 2-i, 18liti. [
REGULAR MEETING.
Present—T..M. Furlow, Mayor
Aldeitnen Adderton, Ansloy, Brown.
Absent—Aid. Hay, Lewis, Smith.
Minutes of last legular and called meetings
read and Confirmed, after amendment of min.
utea of called meeting.
On motion of Aldi Brown, Aid Lewis bo api
pointed a Committee of one, with full power to
sell a wagnn belonging to ibe Council. The
rule was suspended, and the resolution passed.
On motion of Aid Brown, the cemeteiy com
mitteo ho antlioiiSeil to erect a house at Oak
Grove cemetery. The rules were suspended aDd
tho resolution adopted.
Marshal's report postponed to next regular
meeting.
On motion, Council adjourned.
T. M KUBLHV, Mayor.
John Tinsr, c c Oct bit.
A Small f’nrin for Salle.
ONE and a half miles from tiie Court House,
on the Oglethorpe road, containing nine
ty-five acres, about 50 acres cleared; the bal
ance very well timbered. A comfortable dwell
ing. with 4 rooms and necessary oulbuildings,
good water and healthy location.
Also, 11 acres limbered land within Hie im
corporation, lying oh* o east of Mr, It. 11. Ban
iel. It. can be divided into lots to suit purchas
ers, or I will sell Hie whole. There is not a
handsomer or healthier locati n in the city of
Americas' [Oct. G, tf] S I*. JONES.
EXECUTOR'S SALK.
A Valuable Plantation For Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in December next, will
be sohl before the Court House door, in
Starkville, Lee county, agreeable to an order
of the Court of Ordinary of said county, lots of
land number One Hundred and Seventy two (1 1
72) ,OneHundred and Seventy-throe (178), Two
Hundred and Two (202), Two Hundred and
three (208), all lying in a body, and forming a
beautiful farm, lying on the read from Ameri
eus to Starkville, all in the 16th District of
Lee comity. Sold as the properly of Henry
McKenzie, deceased. Terms Cash.
Oct Otds VVM. HOOKS, Ext.
ADMINIS J i i ATOR’S SALE.
/~\N the first Tuesday in December next, will
' sold before the Court House door, in
of Americus, ngreenble to an order
of the Court of Qrdmary ol Sum ter county, lot
of land, number Hundred and Seventy
six, in the loth ili.-flßfcf' Sumter County. Sold
a- the property la'e of said
<!;ve:isi of the heirs
Ti-:
<>'' -'ll St lit IS.
||pjk ■Pu-T t. will
■' ' ’ •" and "i - , ill
A-.V-j/:' bin l hr I*”; :! Id ur- t>!
gSr- ,V "' ’y - S;, Nine!y•
Bt I and iVii. in the f-tSi
M ‘MIMI-rr '• 'UUty.-
/ ilium •• nut known, ad-
HHTMb 1 !. >ix hiiL'iivd
or Lv*. Al-.i
property of .Jesse l it
muii'.iy. defeat'd, for the
litnis aii.j legal! es of said deoua.--
made known on the day of sale.
|B ELIZA PUTMAN, .
JAR. M. PITTMAN, I
L. 11. ADKINS, | Ex’rs
W HENRY PITTMAN, J
Oct C Ids #
ADM I N IST RA' S A LE.
A GUEEABLK to an order from the Corn 1 * of
Ordinary of Webster County, will be sold
on the first. Tuesday in December next, before
the Court House door, in the town of Preston,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to wit: Two lots, numbers Two Hun
dred and forty-seven, and two hundred and
forty-eight, in the 2blti District of originally
Lee, now Webster County ; also, lot number
nine, lot number eight, (with Hie exception of
five and a half acres,) and ten acres from tnc
northwest corner of number Iwentv-five, situ
ated in the LSih district of said county. All
of said lanas lie in one body on Kinehafoonce
creek, adjoining thefarms of Dr. S. 15. Ilawkins,
Col. W. A. Hawkins, and others.
Also at the same time and place, four lots in
the town of Preston, Nos. 13, 14, 15 and 10,
(Block A.)
All (lie above sort ns Iho property of Ilenry
Spann, late of said county, deceased.
WILLIAM L CLARK, Adm’r.
Oct 0 tds *
AD M i NISTR ATOli’S SALE.
A GREEAIILE to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Webster County, will ho sold on
the first Tuesday in December next, before the
Court House door in tlie town of Preston, Web
ster county, between tiie usual hours of sa;e,
lotof land No. not known, but known as the
place that 15. J. AdnmsTetidcd at the time of
his death, containing tiire, hundred and fifty
acres (350) more or less, subject to the widows
dower, sold for tiie benefit of the heirs and
creditors of li. J. Adams, deceased.
Terms: One half cash, balance on twelve
months time. W. D. E. ADAMS, Adm’r.
Oct. 6 tds.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
ON the first Tnesdav in December next, will
be sold before tiie Court House dcor in the
town ol Ellavillc, Schley county, agreeably to
an order of the Ordinary of said county, apon
(ion of lot of land lying in tiie third district of
said county, number not known, belonging to
the estate of S. K. Stephens, late of said coun
ty, deceased. Sold for (he benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms on tho
day of sale. J. M. HOBBS, Adm’r.
Oct. 6-tds.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in December next, -will
be sold before (lie Court House door in the
town of Ellaville, Schley county, one house and
lot in Pondtown, and one in Kllaville, Sold as
the properly of John H. Wall, lateof said coun.
ty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terno on tiie day
of sale. M, J.WALL, Adm’r.
Oct. G.tds
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in December next, will
be sold hefore the Court House door in the
town of Ellaville, Schley county, agreeably to
an order of theOourtof Ordinary ofsaid county,
throe lots of land, two lying in Sohley county,
one of which is well improved, and one lying m
Macon county, also well improved. Also one
town lot lying in the town of Preston, Webster
county, No. not known. All sold as the prop
erty of Joseph It. Bcggs, late of Schley county,
deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said decessed' Terms made kriowu
on day of sale. G. W. BEUUB, Adm'r.
Oct, G.tds.
Opening Day!
Mrs. M.T. Hawks
TWILL open at her NEW S TOE Eh. two doovs
11 above the Republican Office, on
Friday and Saturday. 1
THE 6th AND 6th DAYS OF OCTOBER,
Tiie handsomest, stock of
MItUMEBV GOODS
ever brought to Amcricns. to which she invites
the Ladies to call and examine.
_ ° ct 2lf
Fall ami Winter
GOODS !
THE fubreriber would respectfully notify the
f citizens of Sumter County, that his supply
FALL ADD WINTER GOODS
is now complete.
My stock is as largo ns that of any establish
ment in tho place, aud I am offering goods as
“Cheap as the Cheapest.”
Among my stock may be found
A Ipaccas,
IVrerinos,
Delaines,
Poplins,
American,
English,
and French
Calicoes,
Also, Striped Poplins, Flannels, of all
colors, Plain and Embroidered Ifnndker
chicfs, latest styles of P,adie3’ ldasqucs,
Cloaks and Mantillas.
A large assortment of
WMOTtE (©©©©©„
A large assortment of
YANKEE NOTIONS*,
ISOOTS asset SHOES,
Ladies’and Gents’ GLOVES of all kinds,
iroin the coarsest to the very finest.
Eeady-Made Clothing
AND
GENTS’ AND BOYS’
FURNISHING GOODS.
Winter Clothing, suitable for Ereedmen,
Plain and Embroidered J.inen Shirts and
Shirt bosoms.
A large assortment of
JEWELRY AND RIBBONS,
Gold and Silver Watches,
Ifais and Caps,
Trunks and Valises,'
Crockery of every description.
A heavy stock of Domestics,
Pocket and Table Cutlery.
Ladies Travelling Baskets,
Tin-Ware of a!! kinds,
I can show the largest Stock of I?endy-
Made Clothing ever brought to this market,
Those wlio wish the first choice, would th,
well to call early, as the roost desirabh
goods are always first to sell.
Without enumerating every article, I
would respectfully ask tiie public to eall anj
examine my stock.
s. COiIGIV,
Oct 4 ti
To Cotton Shippers.
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE J.ITSEISAI,
CASH ADVANCES
ON
Consignm en ts
o v
C O T T O AST
To the well known house of
NORTON, SLAUGHTER &■ CO-,
NEW YORK.
And
JOHN K. GILLIATT & CO,
LIVERPOOL.
We can safely promise the fullest satisfiictioa
to all patrons of the above rich and
favorably known firms.
OUlt AGENTS AT
AMERICUS,
COLUMBUS,
ALBANY,
M \CON,
GRIFFIN.
WEST POINT*
LiGRANGE,
NEWNAN,
ATLANTA*
naadlson;.
And the house of
E, P- METCALF &. CO.,
SAVANNAH, OA,
Are at all limes prepared to take charge of,
pay taxes and other expenses, and make
ADVANCES 'UPON CONSIGNMENTS..
E. M. BRUCE & CO.
Bankers and Cotton Factors,
Augusta, Ua,
R. C. EOBSO N ,
AMERICUS. GtA,
Agent for the above firm of E. M. BRUCEJi
CO , and is prepared to make liberal advanees
upon, pay taxes and take charge of consign
ments of Cotton toNew York and Liverpool.
Oct. 1-1 in.