Newspaper Page Text
f ri-WwMg i»p»Mwan.
G-a.,
"c. w. HANCOCK,
Editor and Proprietor.
Thursday, Nov. 15, 1866.
Who would suffer in another
Civil War. —The New York Times
contemplates another civil .war as possi
ble, from the present condition of affairs
in America, and to derive special com
fort from the thought that the South
would suffer more than the North, even
though she might be averse to taking
part. It says.
“Such a war so begun would plunge
the whole country into a state of anar
chy and armed turbulence from which
it could not emerge in twenty years,
and then only in fragments, —exhausted
in resources, decimated in population,
and powerful only for purposes of do
mestic tyranny and misrule. There are
men in the country who think they
could better their fortunes and gratify
their ambition by plounging the coun
try into such a caldron. But whatever
might happen to the rest of the coun
try, the South may rely upon it, its ruin
from such a State of things would be
speedy and complete. So long as there
was anything left in the Southern States
which could feed revenge or cram the
insatiate maw of avarice and ambition,
so long would the reckless malignants
of the North make them their common
prey. It would only be after their
utter and complete exhaustion that the
victors would commence that quarrel
among themselves which would execute
retributive justice and involve the whole
country in a common ruin.”
The Times may be very shrewd on
political matters —and there it gets bad
ly thrown out —but its opinion on war
is not worth much. It is not very obvi
ous how the North would be reversed
as the last sufferer, and as we kept at
bey the whole united North, for four
long years, wo cannot see how we are
to fell a “common prey” to that small
portion of it which the Times styles the
“reckless malignants.”
George D. Prentice. —This veteran
editor, having recovered from his recent
severe illness,thus touchingly alludes to
the matter. We clip from his paper,
the Louisville Journal:
“Our heart-felt thanks are due to
very many ot our brethren of the press
for their very kind notices of us during
our late illness. Their sympathy sooth
ed and cheered and strengthened us. It
seemed to throw a calm and lovely light
upon the world, and make us wish to
linger still among our fellow-men.
There is much that is beautiful and ho
ly and hallowing in sickness. Its influ
ences are purer and better than those of
health. Indeed, the feebleness of the
body is often the health of the soul,
tfe see and hear what we may not in
the season of our physical strength.
-Myriad spirits of the air flutter over the
dividing line between two worlds, utter
ing to mortal beings the tones they
have learned in heaven. As wo move
downward upon the sombre and myste
rious pathway that leads to the door of
the tomb as trom the depths of a shad
owy well or cavern, the pale serenities
of floating stars, all invisible in the
glare in the sunshine ofthe upper air,
and their sacred and blessed light need
never fade from the spirit.”
A Noble Boy. —The following inci
dent, in the fatal collision ofthe Niaga
ra with.the Postboy, on the Mississippi
l iver, was related to me by an eye wit
ness :
The two steamers struck, and the Ni
agara immediately careened, and began
to sink. The wildest consternation
was at once universal. Ladies rushed
to and fro with piercing screams, im
ploring the men to help them. But no
means seemed at hand, and each sought
his individual rescue.
At tliis fearful moment, a negro hoy
-—one ofthe crew—was seen quietly
lashing a long and stout rope around
his body at the other end tying a stick
of wood in its centre.
Instantly, with this apparatus, he
threw himself into the river. Turning
upon liis back the stick, drifted to
the ropes end: and calling upon two
ladies who stood on the edge of the
boat —one with a child in her arms—he
urged them to spring, and catch either
end of the stick, llorrow-strickctt, they
hesitated. The negro lay calmly on
the waves, and in tones of confidence,
told them it was their only hope, insis
ting that he would carry them safely to
the shore. For another instant they hes
itated; but gathering courage from his
self-possession,and realizing it was their
last moment, they took the leap, and
both succeeded iu grasping the stick
Turning quickly, to prevent their seiz
ing him, the heroic fellow struck out,
with strong muscles, for the land. The
rapid current was well-nigh resistless;
hut he wrestled manfully with lus bur
den. The energy of despair kept them
to their hold, and at length their feet
struck bottom. Both ladies with the;
clinging little, one were saved. Many !
witnessed this feat. It exhibited not)
only a cool, unparalled bravery, hut was'
wholly disinterested, as both ladies were ,
s rangers. It should be added, that the
boy left his own trunk, with his best,
clothing, and throe hundred dollars in
money, to sink with the wreck.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
[ From the Macon Teglferaph;]
Milledoeville, Novi 13,1806.
BEN ATE,
The Senate met at 10 o’clock, a. m.
Prayer by Bev. Mr. Brooks.
Mr. Ezzard introduced a bil to change
the line between Cherokee and Milton
counties.
Mr. Gresham, a hilt to amend the
charter of the Great Southern Insurance
Company.
Mr. Griffin, a bill to authorize and
require the Governor to call a Conven
vention of the people of the State,
Also a hill to change the line between
Twiggs and Wilkerson counties.
Mr. J' W. Johnson, a hill to incorpor
ate the Memorial Association of Itesaca.
Also, a hill to incorporate the Etowali
Canal and Water Works Company.
Also a resolution that each member
of the Senate leave with the Treasurer,
of the State, two days pay for the
“Georgia Orphan’s Home,” ■ and that
the officers ofthe Senate have the privi
lege of doing the same, and that the
Treasurer publish in his next report,
the names of those who comply with
the resolution.
senate bills on third reading.
Bill to repeal an act extending the
jurisdiction of justices of the Peace.
Passed.
Bill to require the Judge of the Supe
rior court of Whitefield county, to enter
“Settled and Dismissed,” the case of
Jessie A. Glenn, charged with homicide,
upon the consent of the Grand jury of
said county. Passed.
Bill to require Executors and Ad
ministrators to advertise terms of sale.
Mr. Blount offered a resolution tender
ing to Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown a seat
on the floor of the Senate during his
stay at the Capitol. Adopted.
Bill to repeal the act imposing a tax
on cotton held as merchandise. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of Augusta,
and Columbia Railroad. Passed,
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to amend the charter of Carters
ville. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of the
Georgia Railroad. Passed.
Bill to change the time of holding the
Superior Courts of Clay county. Pass
ed.
Bill to amend the act incorporating
the Water Lot Company of Columbus.
Passed.
Bill to make Justices of the peace ex
officio Road Commissioners. Passed.
Bill to amend the charter of llawkius
ville. Passed.
Bill to fix the day for election of State
House Officers. Passed.
Bill to legalize certain acts of Nota
ries Public, Passed.
A message was received fl'om His
Excellency, Gov. Jenkins, in relation
to the boundary line between Georgia
and Florida.
HOUSE.
November 13.
RESOLUTIONS,
Bill passed yesterday for the relief
of 11. S. Harris, was reconsidered.
THIRD READING.
To amend charter of Ella ville. Pass
ed.
To repeal the 19th section of the chart
er of Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
Passed and ordered transmitted forth
with to the Senate.
To provide for an Agricultural Col
lege for'Georgia,—under land scrip act
of Congress, July, 1862. Passed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Moses, of Muscogee, for the relief
of the people of Georgia—No property
shall he sold under execution till Ist
January 1868.
Also, to define the liability of Debtors
in certain cases.
Mr. Humphreys, of Lincoln. To make
crime of rape punishable with death.
Mr. Gartrell, of Cobh, to all Justices
of the Peace to change places of holding
their Courts.
Mr. Gross, of Scrivin, for the relief
of administrators of James Young, Jr.,
deceased, of Bullock county.
Also, to incorporate town of Sylvina.
Air. Womble, of Upson, to extend the
aid of the State to Muscogee Railroad.
Air. Weaver, of Clay, to enforce the
observance of the Lord’s Day.
Mr. Johnson, of Forsyth, to amend
act organizing County Courts.
Air. Aladdox, of Fulton, to prescribe
mode of electing Mayor and Councilmen
in Atlanta.
Air. Davenport, of Oglethrope, to in
corporate the Shoals Alauufacturing
Company.
All - . Stallings, of Coweta, to author
ize the Governor to sell the Macon Re
serve, the Alelntosh Reserve and other
Reserves, and appropriate the money
to the education of Orphans of deceased
soldiers.
Air. J. J. Jones of Burke, to amend
the charter of AVaynsehoro.
Air. Ilockenhull, of Dawson, to
amend the charter of Etowah & Brat
tleboro Hydraulic Hoes Alining Compa
ny-
The Executive message, relative to
the boundry line between Georgia and
Florida was read and referred.
The balance ofthe day was spent in
reading the House bills a second time,
and Senate hills the first time. All
the business of the two Houses is now
fully brought up, and the probabilities
of a long session gi otv lessj and less
every day.
Alany gentlemen from a distance are
here to attend the Planters Convention
of Georgia, which meets in the Hall of
the House this afternoon—the use of
the same having been gran 1 ed for this
purpose,
Ilouse adjourned.
T E L E G R AJP HI 0
TIIE BALTIMORE POLICE CASE—
CANADA NEWS—THADi STE
VENS THROWN OVERBOARD—
TIIE MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION
—HUNTER AND FORREST-SEN
SIBLE ACT OF GEN. GRANT.
Baltimore, Nov. 13. Judge Bartel
having decided the habeas corpus case
in favor of the new Police Commission
ers, they at once entered at once upon
the discharge of their duties. It is ex
pected that they will immediately re
new their demand upon the old Com
missioners for surrender of the Police
stations. On entering their office they
were loudly cheered by a large crowd
congregated in the vicinity.'
Quebec, Nov. Id. —The commitlce
appointed to receive and distribute con
tributions to sufferers by the late fre,
have decided to give ten dollars to’evch
of 3,000 families, in view of the ap
proach of winter.
Alontreal, NoV, 13. —The . Feiian
trials to take place at Bedford, will be
conducted by Wm. Ramsay, assisted by
Buchanan and Lancellat Barney. Air.
Devlin has been engaged in the de
sense. Justice Johnson will preside.
Ciiambersburg, Pa., Jiov. 13. —The
Franklin County Republican Conven
tion, met to-day, and instructed the
Representatives in Legislature to vote
for Gov. Curtin for Senator. Vote stood
—-Curtin, 73: Tliad. Stevens, 5: Camer
on, 1.
Washington, Nov. 13. —Hie Dele
gates sent by the Mississippi Legisla
ture, Alcssrs. Hillyer and Lowery, to
ask for pardon for Mr. Davi*, have not
had an interview with the President,
hut have sent to him the resolution of
the Mississippi Legislature, and will,
to-morrow morning, call upen the Pres
ident informally to pay their respects.
R. M. T. Hunter, ot Va., and Commo
dore Forrest, of the late Confederate
Navy, were at the President’s Ilouse to
day, urging their applications for par
don.
It is understood that, Gen. Grant has
addressed a letter to Gen. Sljeridap, not
to strictly enforce order No. 44, issued
July last, which requires the arrest of
persons charged with crimes and offences
against Officers, asserts citizens and in
habitants of the United States, and
their confinement in military custody
until the Courts are ready to try them.
The object of Geti, Grant is to avoid all
cause of complaint, now that the civil
rights bill is in force, and the judicial
tribunals open to all complaints. The
order has not, as has been stated, been
repeated liy General Grant or by the
President or Secretary of War.
A Scene of Terror*
At about 10 o’clock last night, as the
fire hells were sounding the alarm of a
fire, of which mention is made in anoth
er place, some scoundrel, supposed to
be one of a party ofpiukjijoekets, shout
ed ’’Fire! the building is burning !” in
Mozart Hall. There was quite a large
audience ol ladies and gentlemen con
gregated up there in that most unfor
tunately located hall, far above the safe
ty of the Street; and when those blood
curdling words reached their ears, there
was suggested to every mind tlie hor
rors of death by suffocation and fire.—
In an instant there was a startling scene
of terror. A few had presence of mind
enough not to move, but the greater
portion of the audience jumped to their
feet and rushed to the stairways, crowd
ing and pushing as they rushed along
the aisles, over the scats and over each
other, many being trampled beneath the
feet of the stronger and more active
ones. Down the stairs they rushed,
men women and children, a struggling,
writhing mass, flying before imaginary
destruction. Many Were badly bruised,
and all terribly frightened. It is sup
posed that the alarm was created by a
party ot pickpockets, as a “stall” for a
“push” that would give them a chance
to “work,” as several watches and pock
et-hooks were stolen in the crowd.—
Gin. Com.
Death of Judge Love.— Several
days since we heard of the extreme ill
ness of Judge Love, of Thomasville and
this morning we are called to discharge
the melancholy duty of enrolling his
name on the list ofouf estimable citizens
who have been summoned to render an
account of their earthly stewardship.
lie died as we are informed on Friday
last. Judge Love represented this dis
trict in the Congress of the United
Staes, and in the Provisional Congress of
the Southern Confederacy, and was for
a number of years Judge ofthe present
circuit, in which lie resided, all of which
positions he filled in a manner most ac
ceptable to the people and creditable to
himself. —News & Herald.
BSgUTbe iNew York correspondent of
the Charleston News, under date ol
October 25, thus writes on a matter
concerning which many false statements
have been made:
A large number of Northern men who
have purchased lands in the South and
hav e settled there, are .out with a card
in the Tribune, giving the lie circum
stantial and the lie direct to the report
ot— Well, of imaginative correspondent
who-write that Northern men settle in
the Southern States are plundered ol
tl eir property and badly treated gem r
ally. These gentlemen further state
that the freechnen contract with whom
they please, in like manner as the white
laborers here.
The recent rain haa caused quite a
change in the weather.
Leaen to Labor an!) to Wait.—
The Southern press just now is devoting
much attention to suggestions upon the
proper course for the South to pursue—
many of them worthy of consideration.
The Richmond Whig says:
Eschewing polities and politicians, let
us devote all our thoughts and all our
energies to out 1 industrial redemption.
Let us try to develope our resources and
acquire wealth; Wealth is power, and
will make itSef felt in every relation of
life. Sooner or later we will he sought,
for disfranchisement and ostracism can
not long remain in the country whose
boast is freedom. —To our friends in
the North we are grateful for their
good wishes. We believe they would
help us if they could. * They cannot,
and we only injure ourselves by en
deavoring to help theta.
This Right of Ex-Confederates to
Vote in New York. — lit the Supreme
Court, in Brooklyn, on Saturday, Judge
Gilbert delivered a decision in the case
of Albert Wheeler against the registrars
of the scventeeth ward. The case was
brought upon motion for a writ of man
damus to compel the registrars to reg
ister Mr. Wheeler’s name as a voter.
They had refused to do so on the ground
that Mr. Wheeler had been a surgeon
in the Confederate army and a traitor to
the Government. Judge Gilbert deci
ded that whilst his inclination would
lead him to disfranchise any man who
had been in arms against the Govern
ment, yet that there was no law in ex
istence under which it could be done,
and therefore granted the writ.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says :
“Southern writers are now earnestly
engaged in trying to fire the heart of
the Northern minorities by insisting
that they are imposed upon by Radi
cal majorities.” Southerners have giv
en up that business long ago.
The only fire that they, in common
with their fellow citizens of the South,
are thinking about, is that which will
keep them warm and cook their din
ners.
Signs of a Hard Winter.— The
phenomena which usually presage, ac
cording to the notions of the very ob
servant. in such matters, the
of a hard winter, are
marked as the season
Hives are said to bo overflowing vmh
honey; the husks of corn are said to be
of extra thickness, and the furs of ani
mals are pronounced exceedingly rich
and heavy. It is observed that the
rats are traveling in great numbers,
and that the squirrels are making ar
rangements on an increased scale for
the storage of nuts.
220 V There is a story of a celebrated
French preacher, who, on delivering a
sermon on the duty of wives, said, “I
see opposite in this congregation a
woman who has been guilty of the sin
of disobedience to her husband; and in
order to point her out to universal con
demnation, I will fling my breviary at
her head.” lie lifted his book, and
every female head instantly ducked.
OS?” Tlie Neiv York Post censures
Gov. Swan’s action in applying to the
President to interfere in the Baltimore
imbroglio ; because, it says, Governor
Seymore, of New York, under similar
circumstances did not deem such action
necessary. In New York “whatever is,
is right,” of course.
.25F” It is stated as a singular fact
that the counterfeiting of the United
States currency has reached such a per
fection that the counterfeit currency is
regularly redeemed at the Treasury
cancelled and destroyed, with the rest
of the mutilated currency.
E3SU The statement of the pubic debt,
compared with that of the Ist ultimo,
shows that during the month of Octo.
her the debt lias been decreased to the
amount of 822,020,935 90.
25W The Empire block in Atlanta,
owned by William Markham, contain
ing six large stores, w'as destroyed by
fire yesterday.
~ROOO fOUKhS
ARROW TIE!
JUST received by
Nov 13 If FURLOW & RRO,
SEVERAL THOUSAND
FINE CIGARS.
JUSTRECEtVED by
Nov ltf FURROW & BRO.
JUST ARRIVED.
2000 Pounds Arrow Tie,
10 Bales heavy Bagging,
100 Pounds Salt,
20 Boxes E. D. and Factory
Ch ■esc, Mackerel, Blue and White Fish,
&0., at J. N. HART & CO
nov 13 ts
TO RENT.
Four brick srores in americus.—
Call on J. P. PRICE.
Oct 30 ts.
irtw JWmfemrnfs.
C auction.
MY son, JOHN G. BALLARD, now about
10 years of age, lias left me, and is now
with liis grandfather, Sliadrach Turner, in Sum
ter county, and refuses to return home. This
is to warn all persons not to employ him, or
give him any credit, on my account, as I will
pay none of ins contracts, and will enforce the
law against any who may harbor the said John
G. Ballard. ROBERT W. BA REAR I).
Nov 10 Im*
m.mm&m, m. h.
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFERS his Professional services to the
citizens of Americus and surrounding
country. Can be found at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug
Store, during the day, and the Hotel at night.
Nov 15 tim*
At Public Outcry.
ON the first Tuesday in December, will be
sold before the Court House door, in Hmcr
icus, a pair of SPLENDID CARRIAGE
lE-I O DR, S S S „
and an excellent CARRIAGE.
NoV 15 tds.
REMOVALT
H.C.BAXLEY’S
DRUG STORK.
I AM now occupying my large new store
room, in the * Cranberry building, next
door to Adams, Speer & Cos., where I have now
on hand, the
LARGEST STOCK!
OF
FRESH ANh PURE
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.
Quinine, Morphine, Castor Oil, Blue
Mass, Calomel, Opium, Rhubarb,
Epsom Salts, Camphor,
mmmmm
Drake’s Plantation Bitters, Galiighan Pills,
Ague Cure, Indian Coligouge,
Ase’s Cherry Pectoral, Ayer’s Pills,
Wright’s Pills, Strong's Pills, Dr. Hoof
land’s German Bitters, Mustang Liniment,
Pain Killer, Soothing Syrup.
Barring oil,
ARABIAN LINIMENT.
DALLY’S PAIN EXTRACTOR,
HEBREW PLASTER.
PILE SALVE,
MXITCS m® BY£S.
Kerosene Oil,
Spts. Turpentine,
Blue {-done,
Indigo,
Copperas,
Stiiphur,
Saltpetre,
Alum,
Bi Bar Soda.
Fine Perfumery, Brushes, Cf>’ml>s, Soajis,
Flavoring Extracts, &c.
lain offering everything in the Drug line low
for CASH.
Physicians will make it to their interest to
call and examine my stock and prices before
purenasing elsewhere,
FIRE Will Si fluidify
At Macon and Augusta Prices!
As I buy my goods in very large quantities,
and exclusively for the Cash, I can afford to sell
them as low as any house in the South.
1 warrant everything I sell.
h:. c- bailet-
X. B.—Proscription accurately prepared at all
i»ou» m of tiic day and night, by W. A. Cooke,
who is an experienced ana scicivtin© Apotheca
ry. [nov 15 Urn] H. C. 11.
M f. MAKER l (lb
Importers, Jobbers & Itetailcr9 of
JDury Goods,
Jaitcg 6aotis, JSasierg,
Small Wares, Millinery, & Straw Goods.
Corner Broughton & Whitaker Sts.
Savannah Georgia,
nov 15 Shi
JOS. s. CL AG HORN, | JNO. CUNNINGHAM,
• (LAM! & tlllHAl,
GROCERS
AND
SHIP CHANDLERS,
Corner Bay and Drayton Streets,
Savannah , Georgia.
nov 15 6m
V. A. RYAN & C 0.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
IMFOHTED ID ISSUE LiilSIS,
4®* Sole Agents for the State of Georgia for
A. Keller’s celebrated Whiskeys, Ch. Farre’s
Champagnes, &c.
20 7 Bay Street) - - - - Savannah, Ga.
nov 15 3m
1). G. PURSE. | D. R. THOMAS.
PURSE & TH-GMAS,
EOMllSSlCljillilllj k SHIFFII
MERCHANTS,
No. 11l Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
p ENEKAL AGENTS for Georgia for “Wilder’s
Patent Salamander Safe Company,” Great
Bend Scale Company,” “ Nonpareil ‘Washing
Machine C 0.,” “ Georgia Chemical Works.”
Sole Agent3 at Savannah for “ Mapes Super
phosphate of Dime Company.” Sole Agents at
Savannah for Horace L. Emery & Son’s Agricul
tural Works of Albany, New York. Agents for
James Metcalfe & Co’s Oil Works, Louisville, Ky
»ov 15 3l^
Good. INews
FOR THE PEOPtI 1
WE are now receiving the largest Stock cf
Dress Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, Ladies’
Hate, &c., ever brought to Amcvicue, and will
sell at prices fur below those beforo tho war.
P. ir. OLIVER & BRO.
Ladies' Shoes,
HOSIERY & CLOAKS 1
THE largest, best, and cheapest stock ever
sered in this market, may oe found atu
P. 11. OLIVER & BRO.
Savo Your Money
BY buying Goods of us and getting them at
half price
P. 11. OLIVER & BRO.
EXPERIENCE WILL TELL
MERCHANTS who buy their Goods, will find
no difficulty in giving good bargains to
tlioir’ customers. Everybody says that P. H.
OLIVER & BRO., are selling Goods lower than
ever was known in Americus before.
ALL WB ASK
IS to Lave customers compare our prices with
others, and we are sure to sell.
P. H. OLIVER & BRO.
50 Boxes Tobacco,
200 Pieces of Dress Goods,
75 Gases Slices and Boots,
80 Cases Ladies’ Hats,
50 Dozen Shaker Hoods,
200 Pieces Belt Ribbon,
80 Pieces Kerseys,
40 Pieces Cassimeres,-
and hundreds of other articles will be sold to-
Country Merchants, at very low prices.
Nov 13 ts 3? H. OLIVER & BRO.
SCRAN TON, SMITHIcC
Savannah, Georgia.
Keep constantly en hand, Choice old
BRANDIES,
WHISKEY,
WINES,
GIN, Vc. T
And every variety of
G R OCIRiES.
—ALSO
HAY, CORN, OATS ami BRAN*
Strictly st Wholesale to the trade, smi we flaS
tcr ourselves tha-l we cum mivke if to the interest
of Dealers to patronise iW. at the head cf Day
strut t, opfo.sire Jefferson si reel.
We would bu lw-ppy to receive "Planters,?
Dot ton or any ot Jmr prodbgc;, and sell on the
most favorable terms, ami fi> their order at the'
lowest prices, and return to them the sale.*
promptly.
D. T. SCRANTON,
Os the late firm of Scranton & Johuston.
WM. 11. SMITH,
Os the late firm of Rabun & Smith.
J. L. LARGE,
Nov 13 3m Os Savannah, Georgia.
11. D. IIABDWICKE. I 8. S. HAWKINS’
Medical Card—Co-Partnership.
DBS. HARDWICKS & HAWKINS, have as
sociated themselves in tho practice of med
icine, and tender their services to the citizens of
Americus and Sumter County.
get ° Office Up Stairs in the Granberry build
ing. eept 15-3 m
MM* LBS FLOUR, in Sacks
jVP W and Half Sacks.
25 Bbls. Blue Fish,
30 Kits Shore Mackerel,
80 Sacks of Salt,
10 Bales of Bagging,
4 Dox. L. handle Shovels,
Steelyards, Fire Dogs, Gate and Door
Hinges. ,
Just received, and for sale by
FURLOW & BRO. \
Oct 25-ts.
Desirable Property
FOR SALE.
DESIRING to Visit Tennessee for thejpiirpoee Os
settling up my business, preparatory to
moving to another section of country, I ara novf
otfcriDg my desirable city property in Americas,
for sale.
Parties wishing to purchase will find it a very
desirable place, having a good, well arranged
house, consisting of six rooms, neatly finished
and in good repair ; also, a kitchen, with two
rooms, a house for servants, a smoke house, sta
ble, corn house, &c., and all necessary out
houses, including wash bouse, with furnace, &c.
The domestic arrangement of the place is com
plete, having horse lot, cow lot, calf pen, &c.—
Ihe property is situated in front of “ Furlonv
Female College,’’ on a high, healthy locality,
and is beautifully ornamented with shrubbery,
&c., also, a large orchard of selected fruit.—
There is twelve or thirteen acres of land under
fence. The above property being within one
third of a mile from the public square, adjoin
ing the residence of Col. J. V. Price.
Nov 13 ts M. H. STEPHENS:
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber is offering for Bale hla fianJ
tation, situated seven miles North of Amor
icus, on Muckaleo Creek, near Shiloh Church
containing Three Hundred acres, 160 of wb cl!
is cleared. On the place Is a good Otje-story
framed house, containing fbur rooms; also
kitchen, smoke homo, turd all necessary out.
buildings. Tho plantation is v»vll watered, and
in good repair. For further Inhumation, call
an the subscriber on tho place, or address blw
to Americus. Nov 13 lot, •K. yf, tUKRTjIi