Newspaper Page Text
Americus, Gu., 1
r O7W. HANCOOK, I
Editor and Proprietor.
Tuesday, Oct- 30, 1866.
■ r Tj-r.
t2"2f'lHE Tho Baltimore Affair,
The National Intelligencer, usually
calm and dignified, lias an article in a
recent issue, written with a good deal
of spirit, in relation to the] threatened
civil war in Maryland. There is a re
port current, hut which needs confirma
tion, that the difficulty is about being
compromised. Cut we can’t well see
how a compromised can be entered into.
Governor Swann, according to the law
and evidence in the case, is clearly right
—while the Police Commissioners, and
their radical backers and bottle-holders*
are clearly and wholly in the wrong ;
and we should think that the only
chance for a compromise M ould be in a
contingency involving the hacking down
of the Commissioners. The Governor
cannot yield his position, with the law
and the Constitution on his side, without
a violation of one of the functions of his
office and the surrender of a guarantee
prerogative, involving the clearly defin
ed right of a large class of citizens, at
the diction of a mere mob. But to the
article referred to :•
“ Charges of official misconduct hav
ing been preferred against the Police
Commissioners, and laid before the Gov
ernor, accompanied by affidavits sus
taining the allegations therein named,
and by a memorial of several thousand
citizens of Baltimore, asking for a remo
val of said Police Commissioners, the
Governor, in accordance with the pro
visions of the sections quoted from the
Public General Law of Maryland, issued
a citation to said Commissioners, requir
ing them to’appear before him on a cer
tain day and make answer to the char
ges preferred.
This action of the Governor of Mary
land, under the clear and explicit author
ity of the law of Maryland, is the occa
sion of the military preparation in the
city of Baltimore.
The language ot the law is too plain
and distinct to admit of argument. Mo
one denies the authority vested in the
Governor, and there is not a respectable
lawyer in the United States who will
question his power to hear and deter
mine any case of “official misconduct”
made out before him against the Police
Commissioners during the recess of the
General Assembly, and to remove them
from office, if he should believe them
guilty as charged.
In anticipation of their trial, to over
awe the political authorities of the State
and bring upon our people again the
horrors of intestine war, the incendiaiy
faction of Baltimore, headed by one Gen.
Woolley, are organizing a military force
to resist the judgment the Governor
may pass in a case upon which he is
bound, in his official position, to act.
The American flag is the symbol of
American authority. The supreme au
thority of America is the law of the
land. General Dix commanded that the
first man that attempted to pull down
the American flag should he shot on the
spot. Tho command now comes from
tiiree hundred thousand graves filled
with the martyred victims to maintain
the power of that flag and the authority
of tho law it represents. Shall a free
people, whose liberties are secure only
while the law exercises sovereign pow
er over the nation permit a band of in
cendiary malcontents to arm in open
day to resist the supreme authority of
the State? Treason and rebellion
should be crushed wherever they show
themselves, and the men who encourage
their growth and excite their passions
should ho made to feel the indignant
power of the people, the safety and
peace ot whose homes they are endan
gering.
Y e do not believe that any consider
able number cf those who have fought
for our flag will now he found in the
ranks against it, and we warn the riot
ous faction that Wolley has called to
the field, thatth.it sacred standard will
he unfurled to sustain the law.
The law must he executed. If Gov.
Swann believes the Police Commission
ers guilty ot official misconduct he will
give judgment against them, and his
judgment, within the law, will be car
ried out. The time for trifling with
laws has passed, and the days of nulli
fication are over.”
Radical Reverence for Law. —
“On the plea that the Governor of Ma
ryland proposes to install rebels In pow
er, the editor of tho Chronicle summons
Pennsylvania to armsM His red handed
manifesto has gone forth throughout
t'j* land, and is re-published in all the
Radical journals, with partisan com
ments. This is Radical reverence for
law.
A Praying Parson.— A righteous
Radical parson, in the Northwest, prays
the “ Supreme Ruler of the Universe "to
torgive the fierceness of party strife,”
but also implores Iliin to “deliver the
President from the errors into which he
has fallen, to restrain him from desper
ate measures in the day of his disap
pointment,” and to make him act.like a
Radical generally. Such prayers arc an 1
admirable method to abate the fierceness
of party strife. Holy man I
I'.illtoiiul Corr<*B])Oti<l<‘nee
Savannah, Oct. 20.
Dear A‘< publican : I find hut little
of interest to write you from this point.
Business is rather dull here, particular
ly so in Dry Goods. The Commission
Merchants and Wholesale dealers in
Groceries are anxious to secure the
trade of South Western Georgia, and
are holding out every inducement to ac
complish that end. My trip from Ma-
con to this point was a very pleasant
one, made quite so by the gentlemanly
conductor on the train, Mr. Geore W.
Dean, to whom I am indebted for nu
merous acts of kindness. Let me tell
youot a little amusing incident that oc
curred on the train the day I left Ma*
con. To he appreciated, however, it
should have been seen. I enjoyed quite
a hearty laugh over it. On this, as well
as almost every train, there was an ec
centric individual, lie was on his way
in company with three daughters to
North Carolina. Ilia dress was rather
guady for a gentleman of his age, par
ticularly his understandings were cramp
ed into the smallest compass, so much
so, that he was compelled to take off
their casings, which of course was not
in very refined taste. You know the
longer a person keeps oft his hoot that
is rather uncomfortable, the more his
feet will swell. So in this case. The'
gentleman had remained with his hoots
off until within twenty-five miles of
Millen, the place of changing cars for
Augusta. But to the point. Our friend
appeared very anxious to enjoy a smoke,
and at every depot lie would enquire
for cigars, hut none to he had. He
would not let a single one pass but
he would make inquiries after a cigar,
but none to be had. Finally, taking
compassion on him, I approached him
and remarked that he seemed very anx
ious for a smoke. lie said he would
give anything for a good cigar. Hav
ing a few on hand, I tendered him a fine
Havanna. lie jumped up for joy, crea
ting quite a laughter among the passen
gers. But now tor the funny part.—
Os course he had to repair to the smo
king car to indulge in a smoke. So he
endeavors to pull on his hoots preceding
his exit. He goes to work In earnest,
hut the foot refused-to enter. lie con
tinued working and tagging hut still no
go. For a full half hour did he work
but all to no purpose. Finally he doff-
ed his coat and at it he went, hut all
tire same. lie would puff and blow
and then go at it again. Next came his
vest, but still the hoot refused to go on.
During all this time the passengers were
very much amused at the awkward situ
ation of our friend. A gentleman final
ly proffered his services which were ac
cepted, and at it they went, hut with
out success. By this time we were
nearing Millen. I then went to him
and remarked that ho was certainly
earning the cigar, and that I had serious
doubts whether lie would he able to
smoke it after all. He seemed to he of
the same opinion, but replied that he
had to get on his hoots any way, wheth
er lie smoked or not. We arrived at
Millen and the job was still not accom
plished, and the last I saw of him he had
the cigar in Lis month, while in his
hands lie held his boots trudging along.
It was certainly a very ludicrous situa
tion, and I hope never to be placed in a
similar one.
filters are worn hereby some females
but not, I presume, by any lady. It is
certainly the most disgusting article of
apparel that a female can wear. Cer
tainly, no one that nature has not en
dowed with a fine ankle and calf should
wear one, as those parts show extensive
ly, and to some eyes may look very in
viting,, hut we generally turn with dis
gust from such sights.
I have met with a great many courte
sies from the Editors of the Herald,
Advertiser and 'Republican, during my
stay here. The Herald seems to he the
loading paper It is a favorite with
all classes. Our friends in South-West
ern Georgia, desiring a-good daily from
the seaboard, would do well to take the
News cV Herald. Tho Advertiser is a
paper printed for gratuitous distribu
tion, it has a large circulation, and our
friends will find it to he a good adver
tising medium.
I am stopping at the Marshall House,
one of the best hotels in the South.—
The proprietor 4s one of the finest men
I have ever met with, while all connect
ed with the establishment bear the im-
I press of true Southern gentlemen. The
looms of tins house are all neat and
nicely furnished with clean linen and
good furniture. The tables are always
supplied with the very best the market
; can afford, while the waiters of the house
; are polite and attentive to the wants of
the guests. Persons having occasion to
visit Savannah and remaining over,
will find the Marshall House one ot the
most pleasant and agreeable places in
the city.
As the Legislature meets next week,
I shall not return home until I visit Mill
edgeville. My next will he from that
point. Yours, trnlv,
0. w. h. J
The Error ofthe North,
If, says the Richmond Whig, the
Northern people could, by a miracle, he
shown the real condition of the,South —
could see into the interior of our house
holds and business affairs —could see
how strained we are in our circuinstan
stances —could learn how many famil
ies that hitherto knew, experimentally,
little of life save its enjoyments and
luxuries, are now brought face to face
with its hardships and privations—
could see the struggle that is going on
in every household for the hare necessa
ries of life, the economy that is practi
ced, and the patient endurance of old
and young, male and female : —if they
could see how eager all are for some
honest employment, however humble
that will yield a bare livelihood—could
see how tolerant those who owned
hundreds of slaves, who were at their
beck and call, now, are of the freed men
in their newly acquired privileges, and
with that cheerful good humor they
conform to the new order of things—
treating these former slaves with the
utmost kindness : —if too, they could see
the perfect indifference of all classes to
politics, their freedom from partisan
ship : —if, wo say, the Northern people
could, by a miracle, ho shown these
things, they would wonder at their
own excitement and exclaim against
the mischievous demagogues who have
deceived and misled thorn. While the
Northern people, thus deluded, are
going about like roaring lions, the
South is as quiet as a lamb. The Rad
ical measures are all calculated for a
condition of things bordering on a
revolution, when the Southern people
arc as free from every thought or pur
pose of revolution as the dead who
sleep their last sleep in the undent cata
combs. We are all utterly disgusted
with politics, and desire only to be al
lowed to attend in peace to our business
affairs.
The South. —The South is receiving
about this time a good deal of advice—
some of it is wise, and some of it other
wise. The following paragraph, ex
tracted from an article in the Mobile
Times, stands we suppose, in the form
er classification:
Let us therefore be patient ; nations
are not e raced from the face of the world
at the word of a parcel of petty tyrants.
Two millions and a half armed men
have passed like scourge over our land,
and already their fiery track is covered
with blooming harvests!
What these herds could not accom
plish with the sword and the torch is
not to be accomplished by the verbose
declamation of a Ssumncr or the mad,
rappid divagations of a Stevens.
Let tho South we say, stand aloof
from the theatre of national polities—-
let her avail herself of this time of re
pose, to revise her domestic code. Let
her turn to intellectual pursuit, from
which she has allowed herself to become
estranged, and uniting her offorts on
the great theatre of industry, retrieve
her wealth and prosperity, and come
out of this trying period like gold from
the crucible, clear from all its native
inherent impurities.
Sunset Cox and Philosopher Gree
ley.—The Neu' York correspondent of
the Charleston Courier, thus alludes to
the nominations of Horace Greeley, and
Sunset Cox, formerly of Ohio, as candi
dates for Congress in the city of New
York:
Samuel S. Cox and Horace Greeley
have been nominated for Congress in
the Fourth District of this city. To
render the election more exciting still,
Ben. Wood has declared his intention
to run also. This will he the most in
teresting contest in New York. Cox has
challenged Greeley to the stump. Cox
is one of the most effective speakers in
this country, his forte is readiness in de
bate. If II orace accepts, the little ()hio
giant will have greatly tho advantage.
Ben Wood lias more money than either,
lie cannot make a speech, but he can
spend greenbacks, and in the lower part
of New York they are more eloquent
than words. The population of the dis
trict is overwhelming Democratic.—
What Greeley expects from this Demo
cratic stronghold, it is difficult to un
derstand.
“ Bill Arp.”
One of the members of the Committee
of the University of Yirgina who ad
dres ed the following note to the
gentleman upon whom the honor refer
ferred to was conferred, has requested
us to publish the same. We do so with
pleasure, “Bill Arp” having fairly won,
in our estimation, the honor conferred
upon him :
University of Ya ,0ct16. 1806.
Hon. Chas. A. Smith, Home, Get:
Dear Sir —Yv T e have the honor to
inform you that “Bill Arp” alias Chas.
11. Smith has been elected “ viva voce"
an honorary member of the Jefferson
Literary Society. Very respectfully,
John I Huff, of Ga. Chairman, i
J. B. Wixgeield, Md. \ Com.
Wm. R. C. Cocke, Ya.
' I
TE LEGRAPHIC.
GOV; OKll AND THE AME MI
ME NT-
Collumbia, Oct. 27th.—Gov. Orr
has authorized the South Carolinian to
say that he is utterly and unequivocally
opposed to the Constitutional amend
ment, and will not reecommend its adop
tion by the Legislature.
MEW YORK MARKET;
New York, Oct. 27th. —flood. —Gold
145£; Exchange 109-J ; Cotton dull.
MARINE NEWS.
New York, Oct. ,20. —Arrived—
steamer Nightingale, front Savannah ;
schooner Constitution from Wilming
ton.
EXCITEMENT ON THE FENIAN
TRIALS.
ANOTHER FENIAN CONDEMNED.
New York, Oct. 27.—There is much
excitement here among tho Irish in
consequence of the conviction and sen
tence of Fenian Lynch.
Gen. Sherman had another interview
with the Presinent to-day. The Balti
more examinations of the Common
councils have adopted resolutions in
the spirit of humanity that the Mayor,
Aldermen, and community request the
Government of Canada to pardon and
release Lynch and his associates and
that the President be requestedfo unite
in the request.
Tordnto, Oct. 27. —John McMahon,
another Fenian, was yesterday, sentenc
ed to be hung on the 13th December.
EFFORTS OF NAPOLEAN’S
HEALTH.
New York, Oct. 27. —The Berlin
correspondence of the Tribune says:
Oil the 6th tho Chief Surgeon of the
Prussian Army left, for Briarritz to con
sult with tho physicians of Napoleon in
the possibility of an operation. A dis
patch has been received from the Pruss
ian Embassy at Paris, saying there is
no hope for Napoleon, death may be
hourly expected.
[As this dispatch wns dated may
than twenty.days ago, it is entitled fflfc
but little confidence now. Eiu:s.]
FENIAN MATTER IN CANADA.
Buffalo Oct. 27. —An appeal is
published in the morning papers here
for a Mass Meeting of Fenians on Satur
day night. It urges resistance to the
execution of Fenians lately sentenced
to death in Toronto.
Toronto, Oct, 27.—The other Fenian
trials will probably not be commenced
before Wednesday, Mr. McKenzie, who
is retained by the .American Counsol to
defend such as are Americans, none be
ing ready for trial.
Montreal, Oct. 27. —The news that
Lynch, the Feniatf, l*as been sentenced
to death, causes much dissenssion here.
Anotlur large lot of war material has
arrived from England.
THE D—L AGAIN AT WORK IN
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Oct, 27.—1 tis re
ported on good authority that Govern
or Wells will reconvene the Constitu
tional Convention of 1864. He says he
has assurances from leading members of
Congress, that he will be sustained by
for«c it necessary.
GEN. SHERMAN WITH THE PRESI
DENT.
FURTHER OF THE MARYLAND
TROUBLE.
Washington, Oct. 27. —General SheV
man had another interview with the
President to-day.
Baltimore, Oct. 27. The examination
of witnesses against the Police Com
mmissioners, before Governor Swann,
was continued to-day at Annapolis. At
three o’clok the case was adjourned till
Monday, when, it is hlieved, the matter
will bejjended.
DOMESTIC MARKET.
New Yoek, Oct, 27. —Gold 1-IGL
Cotton dull at o8a41c; 1,500 hales.
Mobile, Oct. 27. —Cotton sales to
day 900 bales; Middling 35a 36c.
New Orleans, Oct. 27. —Cotton is
quiet and steady; Low middling <56a37e.
Gold 147.
Alive and Kicking.— The Boston
Journal, a Radical paper of the most
pronounced type, has the candor to say
in a recent issue :
| It will not escape the general atten
tion, now that the smoke of the recent
1 election battles is over, that there has
been no great change in the strength of
parties at the North for the last six or
seven years. There is the Republican
party on one side, and there is tho .Dem
ocratic party on the other—neither hav
ing died out, according to frequent pre
dictions, nor been set aside by any over
whelming popular uprising. This view
of the matter may not be very exhilara
ting to Republicans of ardent tempera
ment.
| HP” From the scarcity ot game in
New Mexico, the Indians there, threat
ened with starvation, have taken to
stealing the cattle of the. whites, and
the latter have resorted to their rifles.
Blood has been shed on both sides.
i
Kndlcal Mob in Jlm'j lniid--liilUil States
..Flag Torn Down—Policeman Killed.
The lollowing account of the proceed
ings of a Radical mob in Maryland, is
copied Irom the Baltimore Gazette:
Hagerstown, Oct. 20, 1866. —Our
town is at present the scene of great ex
citement The Radicals are now hold
ing a large mass meeting, have gathered
together all tho roughs from our own,
and also from the adjoining counties of
Pemisylxnnia, with the lull determina
tion of Cleaning out the Conservatives
in this portion of the State. Two po
licemen, Messrs. Charles Gaul mid Ro
bert Sands, in attempting to quell a dis
turbance, were set upon by tbe mob and
driven with stones some distance, when
Gaul turned and fired, checking the
crowd for a short time, but immediately
upon the engine bell being sounded, a
preconcerted signal for them to rush to
arms, the streets were soon filled with
armed men,- rushing toward the scene.
Gaul and Sands having taken refuge
in a saloon kept by a Conservative of
this place, i> returned United States sol
dier and a man of sterling qualities, the
house w r as soon beseiged by the mob,
who immediately opened fire, whereupon
policeman Gaul fired from the window
of the second story in order to check the
mob so that the few persons from the in
side could make their escape, and hav
ing exposed himself too much, was shot
through the head by a tninnie ball, and
fell from the window to the pavement.
Tho. mob immediately rushed in the
house in a wild confusion, tearing every
thing within to pieces. Policeman
Sands, in attempting to make Lis escape
from the house, was stabbed in the right
lung, and, after falling, was beaten ter-'
ribly by the mob. He is stilling living
hut his wound is pronounced fatal. —
The mob then cut down tho Johnson
pole that stood near the saloon, with
the stars and stripes floating from it,
the bodies ofthe two policemen still ly
ing on the pavement, unheeded by the
mob, the one dead, witli his brains ooz
ing out, and the other in a dying condi
tion.
The mob are openly rejoicing over
what they have done, and the authori
ties are perfectly passive—except the
Mayor—the others being Radicals.
«ira*t Fire Li NnsUvlllc.
a 3III.UUN Dollars worth of propeu
(r TV DESTROYED.
k On the morning of the 24th occurred
®ic ofthe most extensive fires which
cv vl : place in Nashville. The Pis
pajrn of the 24th, says:
About one o'clock this morning tv
fire broke out near the drug store of W.
11. Ilassloek, and spread with fearful
rapidity on either side. But a short
time sufficed to wrap the whole front
on Cedar street from the little alley
running hack from Cedar street toward
Peaderick street.
A brisk breeze was blowing from the
north-west, which drove the ft re hack
from Cedar street toward Dcaderiek,
and but a very short space of time
elapsed befor the building for two-thirds
of the distance on the street, between
Cherry and Square, were one mass of
surging flame. Tho engines were plied
with desperate energy, and the firemen
labored with unrelaxing vigor, but the
devouring element spread on, licking
up with fierce instabiliity the structures
which it had wrapped in its fatal em
brace.
The small wooden buildings on
Dead crick street, opposite the Bej u’-
lican Banner office burned widi a furna
ce heat and fierceness, throwing a pro
fusion of cinders upon the roofs ofthe
buildings across tiie street. Fire soon
broke out in the rear of the Banner
office, and that and adjoining buildings
were soon in flames. The Banner
office was soon burned completely to
the ground, They succeeded in saving
their forms, the office files, a large num
ber of eases and all the papers in the
office. The presses and more cumber
some peiecs of furnaturc were lost,
This will ho a I leavy stroke to the Ban
ner, and the public will sympathize
with their loss. We understand that
they were insured for considerable
amount, but not sufficent to eofer loss
es.
The fire exceeds in dcstrnclivenes the
great firo 1856, which destroyed the
courthouse and a vast quantity of
property adjoining. It, has wiped out
and obliterated many of the old land
in ark on Rue Dcaderiek, familiar
throughout the country as one ofthe
oldest streets ofthe city.
It is impossible to make a correct esti
mate ofthe loss by this great conflagra
tion, but it cannot be less than a million
of dollars ; how much of this is cover
ed by insurance will take time to de
termine. Tho public will sympathize
deeply with the sufferers, many of whom
are numbered among the most energet
ic and public spirited of our citizens.
Foot: Betsey.— A Northern cotempo
rarv speaking of the candidacy for
Congress, of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton, in Now York, says that she looks
as well as Joshua R. Giddings or Beast
Butler, and as benignantly as Thad. Ste
vens. and is as Radical as either of
them ; but whether she will run well
may depend somewhat upon her config
uration and integuments. A great
many women run on that platform ;
1 but Betsey’s chances are slim indeed.
I3W The election in North Carolina
appears to have been as one-sided an af
fair as an occasion ofthe kind is usually
in Ycrinont. Worth, for Governor, ap
pears to have taken almost all the votes
that were cast. He is a conservative.
II nr JUlrniisnacnts.
TO RENT.
FUR tBEICK srores in americtjs.—
Call on J. P. PRICE.
Oct 30 If.
jST otice-
GTOLF! NT or KUNA WAY from the Riibfcribpr,
D ou tbe 20th October, 1866, a KEGUO GIRL,
twelve or thirteen yearn of age. bhe in npare
made, pud (f daik complexion, tbe inward part
ankb sand saddles of tbe feet lull and round.
Is a good nurse and manager of children.
I notify and forewarn all persons from Cving
her employment, foe l, or shelter, for I will en
force the lew on any such persons, us she is
bound to mo.
Any information concerning said girl, will bj
thankfully received, and a liberal lewaicl will
be paid for her delivery to me, live miles west
of Amtricus. MARIIN U. BiiADY.
Oci 30 lm
U. S. Internal Revenue,
Second District. Georgia.
IYTOTIOE is hereby given to nil persons c< n
!' corned, that the Annual Li-b, containing
tho Assessments, Valuations and Enumerations,
made and taken withiu this Pistiiet by tbe As
si.-tmt Assessors, for the year 1805, including
Licenses expiring May 1, 1807, will be opened
at tills < fii -e for and during tire space of fifteen
days, from and after the 31st in-t . and that du
ring said fifteen days, the Assessor will receive
appeals and determine relative to any erroneous
or excessive Valuations, Assessments or Enume
rations c ntaiued in said Annual Lists.
All appeals to the Assessor, r.s a o esaid, must
bn wndj in wilting, and must specify the par
ticular cause, matter or tiling, rest ecting which
a deoi-ioii is iiqnested and the ground or prin
ciple. of error complained of.
A s-s-or's Office. No 182 Broad street, Colum
bus, da., October 24ih, 18ffS.
JOSEPH E. WEBSTER, Assessor.
Oct 30 It.
WEBSTER SHERIFF'S SALE.
YV7ILL be sold before the Court ilouse dcor,
T | in (lie town of Preston, AVebsler county,
on the first Tuesday in December next, between
the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to wit:
One two horse wagon, three nmlos and Har
ness, one grey mare and coll, one buggy, one
bale of cotton. Levied on as the property of
Phillip Lumpkin, to satisfy one Superior Court
ti fa from said county in favor of James M .
Tullis vs Phillip Lumpkin and four costfi fas
from said court in favor of the officers ot the
covrt vs. Phillip LaUlpkin. Property pointed
out bv plai ii I Iff.
Also—One lot of land. No. 73, in the 3Sill
district of said county. levied ou as the prop
erty of Vv S. Akin, administrator of Jacob C.
Akin, deceased, lo satisfy one Superior Court
(i fa f oa sui county, in favor of George C-
Rosser vs V/. S. Akin, ndm’r. &c.. and oilier ft
fas, vs W. S. Akin. Property pointed cut by
plaintiffs. JESSE HARRELL,
oct 20 Ids, I). Sheriff.
Ftisiow Si Bro« 9
IP! AYE .just received a lot of Ladies’
Dre«s Goods, consisting of
MEIHNOJ, (Magenta)
do. Mazarine,
do. Blue,
tie’. Furpfey
DeLuiucs, Poplins, (very fine,)
AlssiaacV.-as,
Eontags,
A beauiiful assortment of each.
Xjaclies 5 C lo a.ks,
A large lot of
LADIES’ HATS,
Good, belter, best.
II O O I) S, White and Colored,
Ladies' Collars, Ildk’fs & Hosiery.
GLOVES-, &c -
Americas, Oct 25, ts
A LARGE lot of BleiieSy-.^litde
C’3©3histjy, well selected ami
well-assorted, various qualities and low
prices. Also a superior Block of
Boots and Shoes,
Just received, and for sale Ly
FURLOW & BRO.
Oct 25 If.
fsMM'll i ' I!S FLOOR, in Sacks
and Half Sacks.
25 Bbls. Blue Fish,
30 Kits Shore Mackerel,
80 Sacks of Salt,
10 Bales of Bagging,
4 Doz. L. handle.'Shovels,
Steelyards, Fire Dogs, Gate and Door
Hinges.
Just received, and for sale by
FUBLO W & BRO.
Oct 25-ls.
.GEORGIA — Webster Ct u.vrv.
To all whom it may concern.
■e/KVIIEREAS, ike estate of W. A Bryan,
i v V is unrepresented, and no one having
applied to me for Letters of Administration
on said estate
These are therefore to cite, summon ami ad
monish all and singular, the kindred and cred
itors of said deceased, to be and appear at. my
ojiiee, within tlie time prescribed by law and
show cause, (if any they have) why letters of
administration, may not be vested in the Clerk
ofthe Superior Court of said County, or some
tit and proper person, otherwise letters of ad
ministration will be granted.
Given under my hand in office at Preston,
this 25th of October, iB6O. I
oct 27 lm. C. R. MOORE, Ordinary. I
Houue and Lot for Sale. I
rIE subscriber offers for rale a houw and lotJ
in tiie city of Ameiicns, situa ed betweem
the residence of S. Cohen and the store ofl
Messrs Furlow & Bro The lot comprises onX
acre ; the house contains 4 rooms, and is a gooifl
location for a business man. ■
Tei ms Cash. For furtherinformation, appll
to S. COHEN, ■
oct 27 2m Agent. I
SWEET OVOPONAX FROM MEXICO !-■
New. very rare, rich and fashionable Pel
fume. The finest ever imported or mnnufuH
lured in the United States. Try it and be coH
vinced. Manufactured by E. T. Smilh, N.
and for sale at the Drug store of t
Oet 9 ts Dr. E. J. ELDRIDGE*