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fri-WccMn |kp»Miar Americns, Oa,, 'oTwThan cock 7 ! Editor and Proprietor. Tuesday, IN ov. 1, 1866. Firmness our true Position. "We have never been disposed to conn. : sol our people to acts of disobedience to the government, but on the contrary to urge them to obey the laws and, in all respects, to demean themselves as good citizens of the United States. This ad vice we still give, for it would be worse than folly to “ kick against the pricks,' 5 as we have no power to wreak onr ven geance on our enemies, and, besides, we are nowat peace with them, or, at least, I nominally so, and it should, therefore, be our aim to cultivate, if possible, ami cable relations towards them. But, nevertheless, there is one thing which we would, unhesitatingly, advise our people to do, and that is, to stand firm and compromise no more rights.— Take not a further step in yielding or surrendering a single privilege Die first, is our motto. Make this country, from one end of it to the other, another Golgotha. Starve us out, burn us out, but in the name ot our illustrious dead, let us maintain a Roman firmness to the last. When we fought them, we fought them to the bitter end, and asked*them no odds. Our aims were patriotic and honorable and we prosecuted them with unswerving fidelity, # believing that we were right. Rut having been overcome, not by superior prowess but by superi or numbers, we yielded gracefully, and that was all that should have been de manded. We certainly did not concede our birth-right—onr homes and planta tions —our stock and grain and fanning implements—our right to the ballot box and our civil and political inheritances. These are yet ours, and we would be worse than the skulking spaniel, were j we to give them up by any voluntary i act of ours. To be sure they may take! them from us by brute force. That they can do, but let us never be a party to the infamous transaction. Let us wit ness it all with a masterly stoicism, and if we go down we have the consolation ot knowing that our bands were not pol luted with the damnable deed of our own ruin. Already we have done more than we ought to have done, but it was for the sake of harmony and political tranquili ty, and, therefore, we should not reflect upon ourselves. Let us go no further. Impeachment of the President. — A Washington letter says the articles of impeachment are actually drawn, and have bden submitted to some legal ad visers of the Radical party. They were drawn by Air. Bigham, of Ohio. They will never be offered, but a change is coining over the Northern commercial interest in regard to the Radical pro gramme. They will resist the impeach ment of the President, because it will produce much financial and commercial destruction, and, if it result in his depo sition, will set the Mexican example of chronic revolution in tiie Executive pow er. — Hews <& Herald. We endorse the above’ in toto. It is the veriest nonsense to suppose that the Radicals intend to put into execution the oft repeated threat that they will impeach the President, and we are ut terly astonished that any man of com mon intelligence would believe, for a moment, any such thing. Impeaching the President, indeed ! Why, we tell you they have not the pluck to confront any such desperate undertaking. They will, of course, bluster and make a big noise and have you understand that they are prepared to fight the devil himself, but when the fighting becomes a reali ty, then their courage oozes out all at once. But, independent of all this, the large and powerful commercial communities of the North and North West, will nev er consent to an act which they know win involve the whole country in civil strife and which would be bound to pro duce wide spread financial and commer cial ruin. They will never allow- this, and already they are taking steps to cheek the Radicals in their threatenings to impeach the President. It will nev er be done ! Colored Suffrage. —The executive council of the colored men of New- Jersey have begun three suits, two in the Supreme Court of that State and one in the Circuit Court of the United States, to test whether a black man has a right to the franchise, and contend that any State disfranchising its citizens on account of color “is in that respect anti-republican and in violation of the constitution of the United States, which guarantees a republican form of govern ment to every State.” Look on thlii Picture and then on That. The Chicago Evening Journal is a Radical sheet of the most approved pattern. It affects a most Jofty detes tation for the corruption and niisrule to bo found in “Democratic” cities, and pomplacently chuckles over the immacu late purity of its own Republican city,, :TTsre'is what it sftys: > “The St. T.offis Dispatch, a Copper head Reef of the most malignant type, speaking of tfco government, or rather misgovcTiunent, of New York city, -says: ‘There js something almost ap palling in the misrule and Corruption in that city—appalling because it seems ir remediblc. 5 “When we remember that Mow York is and always has been a Democratic city, this condemnation on the part of the Dispatch becomes'a significant con fession. The same rs true wherever i that party bares sway, qnly on a i smaller scale. The evil is not however, rirremedibloC, Let Now York follow i the example of Chicago in putting Republican officials in charge of muniei \ pal affairs and the ‘Ring’ of conspirators i will be broke up and the leak in the | treasury stopped.” Just so. Unfortunate New York, under Democratic control ; happy Chicago, with Republican officials in charge of municipal affairs. This would ' all be very nice, of course, and in the | highest degree satisfactory to the j Radical contemplative mind, if we hadn’t a little bit of honest testimony from another Radical organ, regarding the real condition of Chicago. Just look at the picture of a model Republi can eify —otherwise a modern Sodom— from a recent number of the Chicago Post. “If any living rational, reasoning creature, is a disbeliever in the total de pravity of man, a six months’ residence in Chicago will cure him of the infatu ation. Few cities of the continent of America are invested by a race of more unmitigated villians. Murder, rapine, outrage, and every other offence in the catalogue of crime, are daily perpetra ted. The swift vengeance of the law, which is almost sure to follow, seems not to deter the wretches from pursuing j the object of their malice, cupidity |or passion. Virtue is made the sport |of every designing Lothario, andbodly i entering the sacred precincts of the do mestic circle, they snatch their victims from homes of happiness and virtue, and consign them to disgrace and infamy.” There! Now “let New York follow the example of Chicago in putting Re publican officials in charge of municipal affairs,” and if that great city does not immediately thereafter meet the fate of Sodom, then yc are no prophet That’s ail. Hold on Reverend. We find in Parson Brownlow’; pa. per the Knoxville T Vhig, Oct, 3d, 186(5, the following: “The editor of the La Crosse Demo crat was driven outside the Federal lines during the war for swindling and stealing. This makes it entirely ap propriate that J. W. Patterson should copy his blackguardism. The fact that the Wisconsin fellow, Pomeroy, is a swindler, make him and Patterson “twin cherries on one stem.” We could copy a column editorial from the La Crosse paper eulogizing Booth as a patriot for assassinating Lin coln. Beloved bell muzzled Brownlow, you j are not posted. The editor of the Demo- j or at has never been charged with | stealing or swindling any person, corpo- I ration, society, government, State, j county, city, town or village out ot one j little red penny. Yv’e will correct your j item by publishing exactly what Gen. j Prentiss was pleased to have us driven ; out for, and then ask the Whig to do j us the simple justice to drop that ; count in its indictment. Will the Whig and its editors please read. Here is the document—our badge o* honor:— Head Quarters, District of East ) Arkansas, Helena, Auk. > March 24, 1863. ) [general order no. 19.] M. M. Pomeory, a citizen of Mis cousin, having been found within the lines of the army in this District as cor* respondent of the La Crosse Democrat, a newspaper published at La Crosse, Wisconsin, and there being ample evi dence, in the possession of the Cenernl- Cominandirig that he has been comma nicating to and publishirg in said paper, over his signature as such correspond ent, articles containing disloyal senti ments and tilled with remarks calcula ted to discourage, and demoralize the army, and that he believes the war for the restoration of the Union to be “A MURDEROUS CRUSADE FOR COT TON AND NIGGERS” and the loyal soldiers of the armies operating in the Mississippi Valley to be a band of thieves and robbers, said M. M. Pomeroy is hereby ordered to leave the lines of this army immediately and not to re turn under penalty of arrest as a spy. By order of Brigadier General Print iss. Ciias. Lamb, when a little boy, was walking with bis sister, in a church yard, and reading the epitaphs said to j her—“ Where are all the naughty peo j pie buried ?” Chicken Justice ftn La Crosse—Brick in TronUle. ANOTHER LAVVSUfTt Monday forenoon there came oft be fore Police Judge John Hubbard,in this city, another' lawsuit, the particulars of which are '. • ■a*-- Reinhardt Hendricks, on the 17th of SoptemWr, brought suit against ‘Brick’ Pomeroy, to recover pay for two roos ters shot by the defendant with a revol ver, the chickens belonging to plaintiff, to the value of fifty cents each. Thro’, the kiudnes's ofthe judge, the case has been adjourned from week to week till the return of.the defendant from an electioneering lour stq ludlamia. This morning the case cafoe. off, ox-Mayor Hon, James I. Lyndos befog the counsel for the prosecution, the defendant ap pearing in his own defence. The. court room was crowded, for the j idea of trying an editor for stealing or | shooting chickens, was a novelty. The j plaintiff brought in his bill, swore to its correctness, testified that he owned the chickens, that they were raised by a | lien belonging to him, tiiat lie saw de fendant shoot them, that he had repeat edly asked the defendant to settle for them, and failing to get pay or satisfac tion he was compelled to bring suit, and asked for judgment of one dollar and costs. The defendant admitted shooting the j j chickens, and proved by four reliable | . witnesses the following facts : In April, 1866, the defendant owned a fast running trick mare, “K tty,” which i animal was kept in a stable hired by j him, and cared for by one of bis employ ees. Through a little hole in the barn I or stable, one of the hens, a black one,, made her nest, laid thiitcen eggs there in, and proceeded to raise a family. — AY ben the hen got ltfady to set, the de fendant instructed the man who took care of bis mare, to go down and pur chase thirteen eggs of J. W. Robinson ; & Cos., grocers, and put them in the nest, first removing the other eggs. The boy did so, as was proved. lie then personally drove the hen out of the stable a dozen times or more,--lie tried to make her leave —she would not, but proceeded to incubate his eggs, du ly bought and paid l’or, without his con sent, leave or license after repeated ef forts on his part and by his agents to ; have her vacate his premises. And far ther, wben the lien had hatched Ins eggs, she ran away with his chickens, eleven in number, two eggs not produc ing chickens. To her services lie brought an offset, the me of stable and board bill in the shape of oats —he charged her with the two eggs she spoiled, and demanded judgement for the balance of the flock nine in number, at fifty cents each.— And besides lie proved that the chick ens did not belong to that hen, as she was black, while the chickens were red or speckled ! Hendricks has sued all bis neighbors for some little trilling matter half a dozen times during the last two years. After a patient hearing, the Judge decided that there was no cause of action, and that the defendant was entitled to the other nine chickens, and the plaintifi must pay the cost of the suit, amounting t0517,37-J. — La Crosse Democrat Visitors to Mr. Davis. —A Fortress Monroe letter says: The Davis family, in their home in the “fortress by the sea” have, for sever al days past been honored with the presence of several visitors, 'ihe arri val here of Charles Broderick, Esq., of Bethlehem, Pa., formerly a State Sena tor, and lady ; a Mr. James McKibben, j of Maryland, and Mrs. Wood and three I children, all bound upon the same mis- \ sion, to see Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Davis, j have been noticed. These visits of] friends to the Davis family bo often now j occur as toexeite very little attention,! their going and coining being quietly connected. Arriving there early in the j morning by the Baltimore steamers, ! oftentimes before sunrise, they remain , j at the Ilygeia Hotel for breakfast, and; having obtained permission from Briga-j j d:er General S. II Burton, commandant 1 t ofthe fortress, to enter the fortress— | and is never refused —they remain there ! till their visit expires, save when attend j ing their meals. Now and then occur j the visits of his counsel, or more impor tant personages, tut in every case per mission to enter the fortress is granted, the utmost limits of social amities are ex tended them, and unrestricted communi cation with Davis and his family is al lowed. Occasionally an ox-rebel officer arrives here, and although it is said there was an order issued some time ago strictly forbidding the presence of such in the fortress, they have but little diffi culty in obtaining an entrance and the privilege of visiting the prisoner. '! lie arrivals to-day were Dr. S. J. Wheeler, of MuriVeosborro, N. C, formerly colonel of the twelfth North Carolinia cavalry, and a Major Burton, of the tenth North Carolinia artillery, both old friends of Mr. Davis. They both entered the fortress this morning and remained all day. A Gentleman in one of the churches of Providence, R. 1., has acquired the habit of sitting perfectly erect and with out nodding, while fast asleep ! A vis itor would account him a most reveren tial and profound hearer. Has no oth- I er city such specimens of devout station ary ? A sea officer who had lost his hand by a grape-shot was in company with a young lady, who remarked that it was a cruel ball which deprived him of his hand. “ A noble ball, madam,” said he, ‘for it bore away the palm.” T E LEGRAPHIO. OUR MINISTER TO MEXICO. FENIAN EXCITEMENT. * Washington, Oct. 30. Minister Campbell lias left here for his home in Ohio, from whence, in a few days he will proceed to Mexico, accredited to the Juarez Government. New York. Oct. 30.— There was an other large Fenian meeting last night in Buffalo. The war spirit among the Trish is excited. Large meetings have also been held in Cincinnati, and men and money being contributed. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Oct. 30.—noon. —Gold, $1,46 1-2 ; Cotton dull, 38 l-a4O 1-2 ; GENERAL NEWS. New York, Oct. 30. —Lieut. Brain, who claimed to have held a commission in the Confederate Navy, and who seized the steamer Chespeake during the war, has been indicted by the Grand Jury for murder and piracy on the high seas. He will be tried at the Next session of the United States Circuit Court. Fortress Monroe, Oct. 30. —Ex. Confederate General Dick Taylor arri ved this morning, on a visit to Mr. Davis, lie remained in the fort to day, and went North to-night. Washington, Oct. 30.— Jacob Low enthall, well known as Claim agent ot this city, died here last night after a few hours illness. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Oct. 30th.—Cotton dull, sales 1,900 bales, at 38 l-2a40 1-2. Gold, 147; Seven Thirties, second series, 105 7-8; Ten-Forties, 100. DOMESTIC MARKET. Mobile, Oct. 30. —Cotton sales to day, 5000 bales Middling, 30a30c; mar ket quiet, demand limited. The Tribune on Sherman. —The Tribune is evidently getting alarmed at the prospect, and manifests a disposition to vent spleen and scatter saliva on the men who did the fighting on the Union side in the late war. In its late issue, iit says through its Washington corres pondent : I, I am informed that General Sherman ; lias made a second surrender to the reb els, more disastrous to bis fame than bis celebrated surrender to Joe Johnston.— \Ve all know that the General is Con servative, but despite Grant’s order not to interfere with polities, lie makes his conservatism puiitieal. He lias written to the President, indorsing the policy unequivieally, sustaining the President’s course since Lee's surrender, and rna j king no allusion to the amendment.— I This letter is held in reserve, and will be 1 printed just before the New York elect ion, in tiie hope of carrying over some half-and-half Republicans. 2-3T’ The following is a sample ofthe style in which such journals as the New York Herald and New York Times lead ! the Fouth into the indorsement of a j policy, and then turn around and abuse them : The New York Herald and the New j York Times—two papers that made the , most noise over tlie 1 lii'adelphia August j Convention, and shown the most zeal in getting the South into it, and then dishonorably turning upon it, and us, and labored for the late Radical triumph continue to give daily advice, and ad dress daily exhortations of the South-* era people, based on fresh promises and . new assurances ! They seem to think ' that our credulity and simplicity are as exhaustless as their own hardihood.— j llichmond Inquirer. Chief Justice Gen. But ler. —The Sgringfield (Mass.) Republi can of the 19th inst, makes the follow ing point. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald States that Chief Justice Chase used his influence to pre vent the nomination ot (general Butler for Congress in the Fifth District of this j Slate, and wrote to an influential friend in the district reccommendiitg him to make an effort to prevent Butlers nomi nation. Whatever of truth there may be in this, it would be natural enough that the Chief Justice, should be un willing to see Butler in Congress, which ,is considered in his case a stepping | stone to tiie Presidential nomination in jlFtiß. Blit the Democratic leaders are glad to see it and will do* all they can to further the scheme. They hope that Butler in Congress will keep up his war upon General Grant and drive the latter into a position where he will be willing ‘to take the Conservative nomination, and with Grant against Butler, tney feel sure of an easy victory. Os course this prospect does not suit the chief Justice, who must realize his asperation in 186$ or give them up altogether This runs the Presidential speculations ofthe hour, all of which may ho scatter ed to the wind long ago before the grand canvass begins in earnest. Foote being annoyed by a poor fid dler, “straining bard discord” under his window, sent him a shelling with a re quest that lie would play elsewhere, as one scraper at the door was sufficient. j A Tennessee radical killed his dog for barking at Brownlow. The I dog would have died anyhow. j JblmfeemfMts. GREAT WHOLESALE &RETJIL DRV-GOOOS AND CLOTHING EMPORIUM. I<TEW STORE AND NEW FIRM ! OLIVER ESO. A T the old stand of B. J. Head & Cos,, have j TV just received and will open timing the eu t-uiug wtek : 5000 Yards Kentucky Jeans, 2000 “ Assorted Tweeds, Cassi meres and Satinet, for Gent's Clothing, 1000 Yards Virginia Tweeds, double 2000 Suits of Ready-Made Clothing, 100 Dozen Gent’s Hats, latest styles, 100 “ Ladiis’ do *‘ “ A large assortment of Ladies’ Silk i Basques and Paletots | A large supply of Fall and Winter Dress Goods for the Ladies. ALSO A LARGE LOT OF Groceries. Including a few Casks of Fine Imported MLU’OKS; | Kits r.m Mackerel, 10 Barrels and j haltvuirrels Roe Herring and many ot .er numerous to mention. will find it to their and sec us. It they wifi price off Goods iliey will not go beyond Americas before making all of their pur chases. Call and see ns We warrant ev erythin" we m* I'. OLIVER & 13110. Afilcrieus, Nov. 1 ts A JJMINISTJIAII OK'S SALK Y \J ILL.be sold U-foie the Court H- u~<* door, in H 11:e town < f "tjukvillo. Lee county, on tin* li t ! tid'd *y iu I) ivinl-er next, the fuliowirg i»rnpt*' : y to.wit .Ll of Land. No. f>, in tin* jlO h district of L v county. Sold as the prepei i tv of W. G F\ lia, and reused | ’ Noe. 1 ids J. M. PI TTM AN. * dtn’r. GEOUCIA —Srmteu ('oi nty. To all wliosn if may concern: \ Ii P.R MAS. Wright Suggs, applies to me I 7 ? ’or Ichors of GuaiTkinship, on the per ! sen and |>r<.pertY’ of M;iry J. Adams, minor of i John Adams, deceased. These are therefore lo cite, summon and ad- : monish, all and singular, ihe kindred of said : minors and al! persons concerned, to be and | appr-sir at my office, within the time prescribed by law, rtioi Mo:hcir objections, if any they have, ofhevvisc Loiters will be granted in t (-nus of i iie la vv. tiiv. n under mv band, in office, at A mer!c is, this :r sh Oc : «>h. >! 1 SfT). Nt.v hi.* L P DORMAN, Ordinary Ai) '■! INITIATOR'S SALE. (^\ T -tsi*• fust Tue-dny in J tnnaiy n*'Xt, will be / si 'id Lcfoie the Court House door, in the town of Piesu n Webster county, ag»t-utble to j an older of the Oidinaiy of said county, lot of 1 at and. No. *2O, in the 25« h di-tiict of sad c< tm tv, belonging to the estate « f William M Lan caster. late of t-aio County, (licensed bold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceastd. T. A LaNLA l’f'R, Adm’r Nov 1 tds ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE i A GRKEAI’L $ to an order of Hie Court of Ordi Xjl nary < f Webster county, will he sold la-fore i i»e (\ urt House door in said e nnty be* ween | the usual hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January next, the East half of lot No. 31, in the 798th district of said county containing 100 j no os. mom or less, a>ij doing lands of W. 3 i Stalin and Elisha Davis, bold for the benefit ! oi the heirs andxneditors of Mary Purvis do ceased. Te in- on day of sale Nov. 1 fds. T P EVERETT, Adm’r. ; ! ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ! ON the first Tuerdiy in J muaty next, will be ! sold be foie the Court Louse door, in the city of Americas, agreeable to an older of the Ordi nary of «aid county, one half interest in house and lot in Andersonville. at present occupied by Wm. M. Whitlow hold as the property of Jas per Williams, deceased, for the benefit of the j hi iisand end tors of said dec a-<d. Terms 6ti | div of sale LEO. DYKES, Adm’r. i N. v 1 tds « GEORGIA —Lhr County. To all whom it may concern : \\7 HERMAN, 15. R. SandersNpplies to me Y V for Letters of Guardianship on the persons and property of J. Sand T. T. Me Kinzie, minor heirs of Ilenry McKinzie, de' < e ised. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the and all persons con cerned. to beand appear at my office, within t lie time prescribed bylaw, and file their ob jections, if any they have, otherwise letters of Guardianship will be granted to said appli cant Given under my hand, arm official signature, this 1 tit h Oct* 1866. oct 22 lui E. D. WATSON, Ordinary. j I ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. AGREEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Lee county, will be sold be fore the Court House door, in the town of Starkville. Lee county, on ihe first Tuesday in December next, the following property to-wit : Three lots o» land, Nos. 153, 154, and 167, in the 14tli District of Lee county Sold as the property of George R. Laramore, deceased, for the beuefit of heirs anil creditors, i oct 20 tds. J. B. lIOOKS, Adm’r, TO RENT. ISODR BRICK SROUES IN AMERICUS.— Call on J. P. PRICE. Oct 30 ts. Notice- QTOLEN or RUNAWAY from the subfciiber, O on the 20th October, 1860. a NEGRO GIRL, twelve or thirteen years of age hhe is spare made, and < f da k complexion, the inward part unkLs and saddles of the feet full and rouud. Is a good nurse and manager of children. I notify and forewarn all persons from giving her employment, food, or shelter, for I will en force the lew on any such persons, as she is bound to me Any Information concerning said girl, will l>fi thankfully received, and a liberal rewind will be paid for her delivery to me, five miles west of Ann iicus. MAUI IN G. BRaDY. Oc* 30 lm Fiaiiow & Bro., US A VE just received a lot of Ladies’ Dress Goods, consisting of MEI’INOS, (Magenta) do. Mazarine, do. Blue, do. Purple, DeLaines, Poplins, (very fine,) Alexandras, • , Sontags, NuUlas, A beautiful assortment of each. Ladies’ Cloaks, A large lot of LADIES’ HATS, Good, better, best. HOODS, White and Colored, Ladies’ Collars, Ildk’fs & Hosiery. GLOVES, &c . Americas, Oct 25, ts A LARGE lot of S£e:i«ly-Unde riolliiilg, well selected and well-assorted, various qualities and low prices. Also a superior stock of Boots and Bhces, Just received, and for sale by FUHLOW & 13110. Oct 25 ts. LBS FLOt Id, ill Sacks and Half Sacks. 25 I>bls. Blue Fish, 30 Kits Shore Mackerel, 80 Sacks of Salt, 10 Bales of Baggimr, 4 Doz. L. handle Shovels, Steelyards, Fire Hogs, Gate and Door liinges. Just received, and for sale by FUKLOW Sc BRO. Oct 254f. GEOIIG lA —Webster County. To all whom 5‘ may concern. HE REAS, the e irate of W. .V Rrynn, v ® is iinroprcsdiTtcd, and no one having applied t.i me for Letters >f Adininistr..iiuu on said <He These are therefore to cite, 'iimmon and ad monish all and singular, the kindred and cred itors of said deeeastd. to be and appear at my ofiicp, within the time prescribed by 1 w ami show cause, (if any they have) why letters of administration, may rust be vested in the Clerk of tiie Superior Court of said County, or some fit and proper person, otherwise letteis of ad ministration will be granted. Given under my hand in office at Preston, tills 25th of October, 1866. oct 27 lm. C. R. MOORE, Ordinary WEBSTER SHERIFF S S \LE. \\ TILL be soli before the Court House door, in the town ol Preston, Webster county, on the first Tuesday in December next, bet ween the usual hour.) of sale, the following property, to wit: One two horse wagon, three mules .and Har ness. one grey mare and colt, one bugtv, one bale of cotton. Levied on as the property of Phillip Lampkin, to sa»i4y one Superior Court fi fa from said county in favor of James M Tulhs vs Phillip Lampkin and four eosP.fi fas from said court, in favor of the officers of the covrt vs. Phillip Lampkin. Property pointed out by plaintifi’. Also—One lot of land. No. 73, in the 18th district of said county. L* vied on as the prop erty of W S. Akin, administrator of Jacob O. Akin, deceased, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa from said county, in favor of George C. Rosser vs W S. Akin, adm’r. &c. aod other fi fas, vs W. S. Akin. Property pointed out by plaintiffs. JESSE HARRELL, i oct 20 tds. D. Sheriff. House and Lot for Sale. rOE subscriber i ff. rs tor >-ale a house and lot, in the city of Americus, situated between i ?be resilience of S. Cohen and the stoic of j Messrs Eurlow & Bjo The lot comprises one ; acre ; the house contains 4 rooms, and is a good location for a buxine*t man. Teims Cash. Foi further information apply to 8. COHEN, oct 27 2m Agent. i LEE bUPEhIOR COURT* AT CHAMBERS , \ October 11th, 1865. J IT is ordered, That the June Term of Lee Superior Court, which has been, by my or der, adjourned to the First Monday in Novem ber, be fuither adjourned, until the 4th Mon. day in November next. It is further ordered, That the Jurors drown for the last June Term, appear and serve at said adjourned Term. That this order be en tered upon the minutes, and that the Clerk give public notice therof. KICK’D. 11. CLARKE, Judge Sup. Court, S. W. C» True extract from the minutes of the Court, Oct 15th, 1866. ISAAC P. TISON, Oct 35 ts Clerk. O WEET O TO POX AX FROM MEXICO ! ; O New, very rare, rich and fashionable Per fume. The finest ever imported or manufac-. tured in the United States Try it and be con v viin&d. Manufacturedhy E. T. Smith, N. Y*, and for sale at the Ding store of Oct 9tf Dr E. J. ELDRIDGE. GEORG4A-s-Lee County. fIIWO months after date, application will be made to the Ordinary of said county, at ihe first regular term, after the expiration of this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging io the estate of William G. Folia, deceased, oct 20 2m J. M. PITMAN, adm’r.