Tri-weekly Sumter Republican. (Americus, Ga.) 1865-1867, November 01, 1866, Image 1

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TRI-WEEKLY SUMTER REPUBLICAN. Vol 2."N0- 14. ftcpuMtaw. PUBLISHED EVERY Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays, AT $2 for Throe Months. Kates ot Aovkutj.sisg.—Two Dollars a square, of ten lines or less, for the first inser tion, and One Dollar for. each subsequent in sertion |jrofdoß’al Cirrus. a. A&mtY* , ATToairar av lw, • * AND •real estate agent. Amoricus, ...••• Georgia*. YirfLL give prompt attention to professional H business in Sumter, Schley, Webstar, Lee, and Terrell*counties, except cases in the Coun ty Court of Sumter County. Office in the Court House. June 9 ts. JAM S3 J. SCARBOROUGH, CHARLES T GOODE. Law Partnership. SCARBOROUGH & GOODE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, A tiiOJiciSs, Gcovgit* HAVE associated themselves in the practice of Law, and will attend the courts in the fol lowing counties : Sumter, Macon, Schley, Web ster, Terrell,,Leo, Dougherty, Houston and Doo ly, and will give prompt attention to all busi ness confided to their care. gig" Oilice in the Masonic Building. Nov. 28-ts W : JILLJS I* GalW l Ci ism s AtJorsasy at Law, Americus, Georgia. RgrOffice in Masonic Hall. Jan. 13 ts. a, KEU ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Dawson, Georgia. \\J ILL practice in the Pataula and South. V V Western Circuits. np 17 ts w □ i a mvz im y 3 ATTORNEY AT I. AW, AMERICUS, GA., an? 9 3 m J. w. wU SEAL ESTATE AGENT, AMERICUS GA. YyiLL he pleased to serve parties wim wLh to ) V purchase 01 sell Lands, Town or City prop» erty in South-Western Georgia. REFERENCES! Speer & Hooks, Furlow & Bro, W L Wads worth &Cos , Ameiicus ; J. B. Loss & Son, Ala con, Ga.; Aug. P. Wetter, Savannah, Ga. July 3 6m COUBCttt. AGENCY. @ . H , HAWKItJi, ATTORNEY & COLLETGS, Americus, Georgia. P PROPOSES to devote himself mainly lo con veyancing and commercial practice. Will keep dockets shewing progress of cares from commencement of suits to settlement of claims, at all times subject to inspection of parties, and nooks showing every business transaction. No parns spared to make his office the first col lecting office in the country. Liberal patron, age soli'; ed. Office in Speer & Hook’s liuild. iug. Aug 2 ts. OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of Americus and surrounding country. Thankful for patronage heretofore given him, lie hopes by unremitting attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. Office next door to the Post Office. July 14 ts. ”17“W7 W MI ATLZYi BJTt KELI3 , AND GENEEAL INEURANE AGENT AMERICUS', GEORGIA. IIBERAL advances made on Cotton shipped to J New York or Savannah. Particular attention paid to the purchase, sale and shipment of Cotton acd other produce Collections made and promptly remitted for. (ts?" Refers to YV.u Byf.Ce & Cos , New York ; J. W. Latiieop & Cos , Savannah ; Seymour, Johnston & Cos , Macon. July 7 (im. Gold Wanted. WANTED One Thousand Dollars in Gold, for which the highest market price will he paid. [July 7 6tn] JW. WHEATLEY. E X € ES A N E IAOR SALE. Sight exchange on New York and Savannah, in sums to suit purchasers. July 7 Cm. J- W. WHEATLEY. Metallic Burial Cases. A FINE ASSORTMENT, kept constantly on hand. S. P. BOONE, Ag’t. July 24 ts A_mer*icns, Greorgia Tuesday, IN'ovember a nd, 1868. Americus |Ub aliments. I. f^HARTr NORTH SIDE OF THE TUBLIC SQUARE, Americus, €*e»s’g'ia DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Keeps constantly on hand CORN, MEAL, FLOUR, SUGAR, SALT, COFFEE, TEA, And all other articles in tho line of GROGERSES —AND — Provi sionS’ £2?" Country Produce wanted. July 2f> ts ~N E W F 1 fiir 0 © OB © <§2, A L IL IE INIp AMERICUS, GA. Dealers in groceries, pure liquors CIGARS. TOBACCO, Sc, &c ’ In connection with the establishment is a Billiard room where gentlemen can spend an hour or two very pleasantly. Give us a call Our pquors and cigars are the best in the mar- COBB& ALLEN. Nov 7-Swtf. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE rpiTE subscriber is obliged to sell his present 1 residence, in order to meet some pecuniary obligations for which Ids honor i G pledged His premises arc pleasantly situated, three miles from Americus, near enough to the city for a business man, if he keeps a horse and buggy.— The dwelling house is a comfortable one for a small family, nrrl the out honsua are good, tim whole of the buildings having «cn put the winter and spring of 1863. who water good as can he found in South-Western GjjJgia. I will sell the buildings, with twenty of land, (on which are some choice fumi and a fine little vineyard), for OXE THO 1 >7 ! XT) J)O%L. 170S LESS THAN THE SAME IM PRO VEMENTB CAN TE A!. I AS no ii; aha n o-ing no thing NOR TILE LAND! Besides, I will sell, if the purchaser desires it from 100 to 400 acres of good farming land, ad joining the premises, ;t a very low price. 1 wil also sell the growing crop, a pair of fine you g mules, cows, iiogs, v.r.- >n, buggv, &c. For fiu> ther particulars c»i 1 ■-n the snhscribrr, at the store of trji.EE k iiOOfCR, Americus, Ga. 3.3. «SAXES2OS 22 Y. July 5 If TrjTyou insuredT^ r PfIE undersign? i R Agent for the folio* ira: I old. reliable mid prompt INr US ANCE COM - PANIES, and is prepared to take risks at as low rates as are equitable; JK'na Ins Cos , Hartford Oim. 83.000,0(10 Phoenix Ins. Cos.. Hartford Conn. 1,000.000 Horn ) Ins. Cos , New York, 2 ( Continental Ins. Cos.. New Toils, 1 (k-0 000 Lorrillard Lie. Cos., New Yo.k. 1 0 0,000 Metropolitan Ins. Cos., New York, 1,000.000 North American Ins Cos., N. Y , 500.000 Georgia Home Ins. Cos., Columbus, 250.000 Umpire Srata Ins. Cos., Augusta, 200,000 The above Companies are represented vl'ii n combined Cash Capital of nearly ETFiUEN MILLIONS DOLLARS, ar.rl are unnirpass.d in their promptness in settling losses. One Hundred TTn.iwuid Dollars taken up on one risk. J. W WHEATLEY, General lueurauce Agent, July 7 Gin. Americus, Ga J]. F; WAREHOUSE AND AMERICUS, GEORGIA. are now at the Ware-TL use formerly » t owned by Ur. K 0. Black, on Cotton stiw.;. but will soon be at our old stand in the biitk Ware House now being built by Mr, E. B. Loy less We arc prepared to furnish Bagging and Rope to Planters, make advances on cat ton or other produce in store, ship cott( n to Now Orleans, Savannah, Now Yoik or Liverpool, making liberal advancements on our shipments. We can also insure cotton iu our Ware-House, as cheap as it can be done in any other house in the city. Our warehouse is remote from any other building. As our senior has been in the cotton business for the last fifteen years, and al ways on she side of the Planter, we hope to (1 > a reasonable share of the cotton business. Cotton shipped to us from below this point on tlie S. W. RR , will only be charged one (SI) dollar per bale and no drayage at this place to our Warehouse. Sept, ds*tf. ¥/ A N T E B . 1 AAA BUSHELS of DRIED FRUIT, I.UUI! 1000 BUSHELS GROUND PEAS, sept 18 ts G. M. HAY. Furniture! Furniture! IT AM just receiving direct from New York, JL at tlie New Brick Store, above S. Waxci baum & Bro., a fine stock of Furniture, all qualities, from fine Walnut Mahogany and Rosewood to common, which are offered at ns low prices as the times will allow. Call and examine. S. P. BOONE, Agt. July 24 ts. BILLIARD SALOON. THE undersigned would inform the gentlemen of pleasure that they have just re-modeled their tables, ami furnished them with anew sett of balls, &c. Persons fond of playirg the game will find our tables equal to any in the State. — Call and try them. COBB & ALLEN. Jan 18 ts. I I tYEKT OI’OrOXAX New Perfume from F5 Mexico. The only fashionable Perfume oud Ladies’ delight. Sold at the Drug Store af [oct 9 tf] Dr. E. J. EIDRIDGB. MLicon 2Utmliseiimiis. OF FILL & WINTER GOODS! Important to the Trade. WE ARE JUST RECEIVING AND OPENING OUR STOCK OF FILL AND WINTER GOODS, Embracing everything usually found in a first-class House. The attention of Merchants and Planters is directed to our wcll-sclccted stock. Our line of DRESS GOODS Is everything that could he desired, and wo intend to keep the st-oex up to its present stand ard Wc have not space to specify, but believe we can till all orders complete. Our HOSIERY, GLOVE ANT) ?M!BT NOTION DEPARTPTNT Is amply supplied. We have also a splendid slock of ENGLISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN CASSIMEUE3 & BROADCLOTHS. Also, a fins line of BUDDIE 'Limits, 7-8, 1-2 and 10-4 BLEA CUE]) I) 02LESTIGS. We have also a splendid assortment of CLOT Li I 77 G- Well adapted to our Country trade. Our stock of r* t* ’■* a 7 - ? c* i v rr z* bW v; S O t\l A ! bhu C O Is unsurpassed by any House south of BnltL more, embracing ahom 400 cases Men’s, Wo men’s and Children’s Boots and thoes in every variety. Also a fine lot of 71 FTr* r .s r ,Z ~p — f s 5 YJo *- K M u. Xj y b iJLciub, Indeed, we might say tint we have almost ev erything CxT Ci!CL"..CSo Willi exec:.- ling hirge additions to our Gro cery Depanment, we can now compete with any section. We have: 100 bakes India Bagging, vr. ) coils Rope. 10,000 lb.s Arrow Tie, 5 bales Bag*ing Twine, 150 bbls. Flour, ssorted brands, 75 bales Macon Sheeting, 10 bales Augusta Shirting, 20 bales Y'arns, 40 bales Osnabnrgs, _ 250,000 lbs. Iron and Si cel, 200 kegs Na[is, assorted, 150 casks Mackerel in bbls,, half bbls., qr. bbls and kits, 100 bbls. Blue Fish, 150 bbls. Sugars, assorted, 500 boxes Tobacct). all grades and quali ties. 75 ags Coffee, 75 kegs Soda, 75 boxes Sofia, 500 bag£ Shot, • 75 kegs-,-J, -]■ and whole kegs of Powder, 300 M Gun Caps, 23 Rubber Belting, 40 boxes Cheese, 20 boxes Herrings, 40 doz. iSeives, 50 doz. Brooms, Schnapps, Pickles, 1-4, 1.2, and gallon jars, Candy, Sardines, Starch, Soaps, Teas, Crackers, Pine Apples in case. Raisins, Indigo, Madder, Castor Oil in cases, Cases Liquors, assorted, Russ’ Preparations, assorted, &c., &c., &c., ttc., Dealers are respectfully requested to givens a call, and we feel confident we can make it to their interest to examine our goods and prices. J. 13. ROSS & SOX, Wholesale Grocery and Dry Goods Dealers, 55 Second and 9G Cherry Streets, aept G —3m MACON, GA* 'itfhtcoit -3ii)li(Ttbcwf4tC : >* FAIR SfffiSpTO ALL is. GIVEN TIY ffl E' Gnfl T H,' P AIT EBS CS a £9., OF i!g.*ico22, Georgia. That they are now receiving and opening their Fall Stock of * Staple aau fannj (Grocer 7;, Which they wish to sell tp the people of Southwestern Georgia, at VERY LOW CASH PRICES. •Their stock cousists in part of 50 Ibis. A. B. C. Crushed and Pow dered Sugars. 2 lihds ana 5 bbls. Muscovado Sugar, 15 Sacks Ilio Coffee, 5 “ Java G'offce, 75 bbls. Flour, 50 Sacks and half sacks of Flour, G bbls. Cuba Molasses, 3 “ Sugar House Syrup, 200 Choice Sugar Cured Hams, Also, Candies, Canned Fruit, New Mack erel in bbls, half' bbls, quarter barrels and kits. Raisins, Nuts, and Figs, Candies of all kinds, with a large stock of choice Groceries, including everything you can call for. We arc now offering Corn Whiskey, (Georgia) at §2 GO to 75 ; a common Bourbon Whiskey at $2 2.5 to ?2 50 ; a good article at $3 to $ i ; with a large stock of fine Wines and Liquors, and as we buy and sell only for CASH, can offer bargains. MEGRATII, PATTERSON & CO., Mulberry St., Opposite Lanier House, sept-27 3m. MACON, GA J. 11. AXDERSON, I LOUIS F. AXDEH3ON S. T. WALKER. S3. E ,T 2 ® V A E . Jo [ML & @®Kl GROCERS AND Coimnissimt glcrcipnis, MACON, GEORGIA. H AVE removed from their old ptand to their . New Store, on Poplar street, between Sc* oud and Ti.ir.J, where they keep constantly on band, a largo and complete stock of .GROCE RIES, PB(JVISIONS and PLANTATION SUP PLIES. Agents for Pratt’s Cotton Gins, and Iron Ties Bagging and Rope always on hand. We solicit consignments of Produce and Cot ton. and are prepared to receive and sell Cotton for Planters. Commission on Storage, 50 cents per bale ; selling, 1 1 4 percent. sept 15 3m HOME AGAIN. At the Old Stand, next to tho Lanier llcuso, wheo CMfjr-JiTnur i uriii «i Lac OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Gan be bought at REASONABLE PRICES. tSS” C!al2 and Sco_Ag2 Bureaus, Bedsteads, IVashstands, Wardrobes. Chairs, Tables, Safes, Couches, Trundle Bedsteads, Cribs, Cradles, Ac., &c.,&c. Not having a large capital, I am compelled to sell at. a small profit, in order to pay hands and debts. GRENVILLE 'WOOD, may 10 ts Macon, Georgia. ADAMS, JONFS a BEYNOLDS WAREHOUSE AND Cmitmteims |tl mlumte, (\t old ptaad of Harris & Ross). Curncr Second and Poplar Streets, MACON, GEORGIA. TANARUS) ERPEOTFULLY inform th«--ir friends, and the jSj public gerterally, shat they are now pre pared to give their personal a.tention to the Storage of Cotton, or to any business entrusted to their care. The old friends of Harris & Ross and of Adams & Reynolds, will, we hope, extend to us the liberal patronage heretofore given to tho above named houses. Particular attention will be given by us to the purchase of Plantation Supplies, when or dered. A. B. ADAMS, ] Bale I>. REYNOLDS, V Adams & D. B. JONES, j Reynolds. sept 15 3m Lunousst k Mallory’s * © ii m ™ PIIOTOGRAPIIIC G ALLERY, Arcade Euilding — Cotton Avenue , MACON, GEORGIA. Cheapest Gallery in the City ! Strangers visiting Macon are invited to call ani examine our elegant Car to de Visites, FOftly toned Ivorytypes delecately tinted Porcelains. and those pretty little Gem Photographs, the latter only $2,50 per dozen. Strangers visiting the City can have Photo graphs Furnished in time for the evening trains by calling at the Gallery at any time before 11 o’clock A. M: J. M. LUX QUEST. LEE MALLORY. Sept. 15 -3m. wanted". Walnut k edar Lumber, FOR, which the highest, price will be paid by GRENVILLE WOOD, may 17 ts. Macon, Georgia. • Intents iSgßt w *wi7 —"—¥~ xfUN-j' ■St. et , , I ; STANFORD. BIjACK & STANFORD J*A r.Kiig IN GROCERIES ( AND F? M E no HOP, 8! ♦ - THE undersigned would respeetful’iy inform 1 the citizens of Sumter, that they have open ed a Grocery establishment, in, connection \yith" their Bar, next door ty Dr. Bailey’s Drug Store, where they have on hand everything usually kept in a Grocery Store, which they are offering to the public as cheap as they can be purchased in the place. They have on hand « FLOUR, MEAL, BACON, LARD, SUGAR, COFEE, TOBACCO, SEGAIIS, BAG GING, Rope, Twine, Macon Sheeting, Augus ta Shirting, Yarns, OsnaXuiigs, Mackerel, Powder, Shot, Cheese, Crackers,Liquors in cases, assorted &c., &c., &c. A largivlot of 'PIN and WOODEN Ware They respectfully ask the public to call and ex amine their stock of PURiS LIQUORS always on hand. BLACK & STANFORD. P. Si Parties from Sumter, Marion and ad" joining counties, bringing Cotton to this market for sale, and not being able to dispose of it at fair prices, can have it sold at fair prices by leaving samples of the same at our store.’ Dr. Black, who has been engaged in pur chasing and selling Cotton for a number of years, will attend to the sale of it for painters a£ a better price than tliey cau get, free of charge. Oct 20 if. A flare Chance.! ¥ OFFER for sale at FIFTY PER CENT a BELOW THEIR CASH VALUE, a Dwelling House and lot, and Store House and Lot, al! in (lie city of Americus, Ga. The Dwelling is close to the Square, lot large, and a beautiful location. The Store House is new, and in perfect order. Apply to. F. M. COKER, Ocf. 11th. Im. SPLENDID Alt 111 VA L OF ME W. PD fa ©a □ AT /~T M- HAYS’, manufactured by WM. KNABIS & CO.; Md. These instruments excel others in sweetness of tone and volume, and possess many ad van, tages over all other Pianos, and one of them will be on exhibition at the ’World’s Exposition at Paris, tlie coming Spring. Ladies, be sure to call at Mrs. Mapp’s add examine for yourselves. Terms reasonable. G. M. HAY. oct 20 ts RARE CHANCE TOR INVESTMENT! VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOE S ALE! SIX $ Ft nu o it tors tor STORE ROOMS; IMMEDIATELY 027 THE SQUARE! I NOW OFFER FOR SALE TIIVT WELL known and valuable property in the city of Americus, known as the Americus Hotel, certainly tlm most eligible and prominent stand in the town for business houses. There are SIX LOTS, the corner one embracing 30 feet front, and the remaining five 25 feet each, and all running back 100 feet. On the corner lot could be built a magnificent TOWN HALL, so much needed in the city, and which would J pay a very high rent. In the rear I offer 175 i feet front, on College Street, and running back j about 180 feet. Now is the time to buy properly in Americus. j It is advancing rapidly, for the reason that it is a capital place for business and one of the most healthy places in South Western Georgia And besides the society is proverbial for its in telligence. Apply to the undersigned. C. W. CIIAR.LTOM. Americus, Ga., Sept 27, 180(5 ts FURNITURE ■Whole JNo. 169. How' Rain is 'Formed. The following short explanation will show tho philosophy of what within the past seven Jays has been the most common ‘-lo ■ cni” -occurence. 1. Were the atomsphere, everywhere, at al’ times, at a uniform temperature, we should never have rain, or hail, or snow. The water absorbed by its evaporation from the sea and the earth’s surface, would do-- scend in an imperceptible vapor, or cease to bo absorbed by the air when once fully sat urated. * 2. The absorbing power of tho atmos phere, and consequently its capability to re ‘tain humidity, is proportionally greater in cold tnan in wftrtn- weather. 3. The air near the surface of the earth, is wanner than in the region of the clouds. The higher tya ascend from the earth, the colder do we find the atmosphere. Jlcnco the perpetual snow on tho very high moun tains in the hottest climates. Now, when from continual evaporation the air is highly saturated with vapor, though it be invisible and the sky cloudless, if its temperature is suddenly reduced by cold currents of air rushing from a higher to lower latitude, its capacity to retain moisture is diminished, clouds are formed, and the result is rain. Air condenses as it cools, and like a sponge filled with water and compressed, pours out the water which its diminished capacity can | not contain. A Bad Darkey.—An cxchang says: Vc never heard Fred Douglass speak but once. Ho is a pretts sharp darkey, well ! formed, rather graceful, and entirely ready. : On tho occasion to which we allude, in ; Philadelphia, his harangue was violent, made up chiefly of descriptions of the out rages practiced upon slaves by their masters and wrought a very decided effect upon tho crown. Perceiving this, Fred took his ad vantage at the flood, and went higher into the realms of eloquence. “My friends,” said he, “I do not speak from hearsay. I stand before you a living—l was going to say a bleeding—witness to (be truth of all I relate. If you behold the stripes and scars upon my back—” Just here an Irishman vociferated: ‘ Ilould ou Freddy, darling—is it truth your are telling us ?” The darkey orator lifted his finger tragically to heaven in the affirmative. ‘ Ocb, murder ! —did they I lacerate you ?” Fred answered they did. I “Did they thumbscrew you?” Fred answer ! they did*. ‘‘Did they buck you like a shoat?” Fred answered that they >did. “Be gorrah !” roared Pat, “if that be true you must have been a d—d bad nager?” It closed the meeting in a general row. Why People Go to Churcii. —The. motives which induce different people to go ; to church on Sunday, or any other day are, very diverse, and in any particular cases rather difficult to determine. In tho words | of a poetre correspondent, some go to spend | an hour of idle time, some to hear the new i organ, and some to criticise the preacher, i Some go to show their bonnets, some to see their friends, some to flirt. “Some go to | gossip with their neighbors, and some as a tespitc from their labors. Some go from an inward sense of duty, and some from an outward sense of beauty. Some go to church because they’re Traid to (do other wise, we suppose.) Some go to sing, some go to sleep, some go to gaze, and some to weep. But if all this mixed and thronging crowd, joining in the responses loud, how many ts them on Sabboth day, go there to hear, to heed and pray ?” Echo answers— “ How many An Incident op the Evening Star.— A New York papev says among the most awful features of the los3 of the Evening Star, was the large number of wo men,who had been taken from houses of ill fame, in the city, for transportation to New Orleans. Most of these frail ones, it is said, where young and beautiful, and as nearly all of them, as is the custom of their class, concealed their real names under an alias, relatives and friends, in all human probability, will be kept forever in igno rance of their fate. When the final, fear ful leap into the jaws of death came for these wretched souls— “Unanointed unannealed, With all their imperfect.l >u on their head,” the picture was one for the mind to imagine, not the pen to depict. Novel Conveyance. —Yesterday af ternoon a gentleman arrived in this city from Harrisburg in a self-working carriage. The novel vehicle created no little excite ment when it came up I’enn to Fifth street. The carriage is about the size of a common buggy, bnt is constructed on the principle es tho manual labor, which arc common on our railroads. No horse is required; in this “machine.” —[Philadelphia Dispcitah , 1 0th. SSEr" Several of the travelling monkeys connected with the “Loyal” menagerie have arrived at Washington. The Sol diers and Sailors League were making prep arations to feed them. Those animals will he rendered perfectly unserviceable before the radicals get through with them. We are afraid Anna Dickinson’s prophecy about them may turn out truer than they hoped— ‘ Returning home to death.” The change from highly seasoned dishes, Lincoln cake, and champagne, to red herrins, tripe and rotten cabbage, may prove extremely detri mental to the tone of their stomachs.