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®Ti*s®hW§ . Ga-., O. vC HANCOCK, Editor and Proprietor. Saturday, JVov. 24, 1866. Southern Emigiittloii and Immigration. It is stated that on tlie 12th inst. five hun dred persons, including men, women and chil dren. left Raleigh, N. C., to seek homes in the Northwest. The hard times and the uncer tainty as to the future of the South have had much to do with driving these people from their native State. The same cause which induced the North Carolinians to leave the home of their childhood to try their for tunes in a land of strangers, are operating in other Southern States, and there is but little doubt that the West will receive a large ac cession from the South during the present and coming year. But one of the most singular features of this movement of population has been developed in South Carolina. It is sta ted that a few days since a ship'oad of Ger mans immigrating has arrived at Charleston, ■who were to settle one or more of the interior districts of South Carolina, while at the same time a vessel was loading at the port to take out about six hundred blacks as an accession to the Republic of Liberia. This is an inter' esting spectacle, and suggests food for thought. Whites to this country, blacks to Africa—the two tides running in precisely opposite direc tions across the great ocean. We feel the deep est interest in and sympathy for the negro race in the United States. We wish all that is possible done for their own true happiness and advancement. The spirit of the age de. niands it, justice and humanity require it. But the most expedient course to pursue in this regard is not so obvious as some persons suppose. We confess, says the National Intelligencer, that we do not see our way clear to the highest degree of happiness of the black race mingled in large masses with the whites. Many think it would be to the reaj advantage of the blacks if they could be loca ted somewhere iu one or more of the West Inda Islands, or in Central America, where under the protection of the United States, re lieved from the depressing prejudices of caste, they might advance to a greater happiness and prosperity as possible. This is, however, a question for the black men themselves to dis solve. They must elect where the) - will make their future home—in the South, among the people with whom they have been raised ; in the North and West, where their pretended friends, or in some foreign country, as Liberia, where they will be relieved from the prejudice of caste. Communicated. Milledgeville, Ga., I Monday, Nov. 20th, 1860. j Dear Hancock : —To-day the Bill to extend the provisions of the Stay Law of last Session, till January, 18C8, came up in the Senate for action aDd was passed by a very large majority, 29 yeas to 7 nays—and as the people should know who and who are not the friends of the suffering, I herewith send you the vote, wheu you, as well as myself, will be surprised to see in the minority, the name of the Senator from the 10th District, to-wit: P. J .Strozier; who, by the by, is now a candidate for Judge of the South-Western Circuit. 1 desire that you will publi.-h this vote, not that I have any personal feelings against the Senator alluded to; but that the people iu January, may vote understandingly : Yeas—Berwick, O. P. Bell, Black, Blount, Brown, Butler, Carter, Casey, Daley, Dickey, England, Kzzerd, Freeman, Fuller , J. A. W. Johnson, J. F. Johnson,Manson, Mims, Par ris, Patterson, Quillian, Russell, Simmons, C. H. Smith, Strickland, Turner, Vandoozer, Wilcox—29. Nays—W. R. Bell, Gresham, McDaniel, Kenan, Owens, Redding, Strozier—7. As the important work is disposed of, I will, from time to time, give you the dots. Every legislator has his coat off and sleeves rolled up, earnestly at work—that the body may adjourn and the members return to their avocations, at the earliest possible day. Yours, F. Fall Fashions. The fine afternoons of last week furnish ed an excellent opportunity for a display of the new styles. Our ladies were on the street, sailing along under a full stretch of canvas, displaying the color and insignia of the queen they serve—inexorable and capricious “Fashion.” We noticed in the way of head gear that the “flapjack” has met their fate 'of the “bread basket” and “scoop shovel,” and given place to an ab breviation in the shape of a hole with the width of two inches of matotial stretched around it, resembling an inverted dinner bucket cut down to proper dimensions. In the dressing of the hair, the “rats” and “mice” are retained, but the “frizzles” have given place to the “hay stack,” and the rats and mice can pi .y in and out to their hearts’ content. Some call it the “tail knot” on account of its resemblance to the narrative ofaho.-so after having been dexterously “put up” by a skillful groom. But we insist that the “haystack” is a better term, and mure euphonious Crape is also dis played in great profusion-, fluttering in the rear like the tail of a comet, visible after the “thing of beauty” has disappeared We noticed an African “craft” “skudding’ down street yesterday, under enough crape canvas to make a fly net or a mosquito bar. In dresses, the more material you get, the better display you can make of the red binding on your morocco boots, through the looping process. It don’t make much difference what the original is, but you must patch it all uvor with rare and cisily fabrics. The more patches you get on, the more fashionable you will be. If you have any unoecupied space after putting on tlie patches,, you can cover it with big buttons. A lady in full “toggery’’ 1 ivan fiad her coun terpart in any of the well-dressed monkeys thot gather in the “sLinnies 1 ’ for itinerant 4,-rgau grinders. A BILL To be entitled An Act .for the discharge of in solvent debtors to regulate the mode and manner thereof, and the disposition of said insolvent’s property, and for other purposes. (r ASSED.) See. 1. The General Assembly of the State of Georgia do enact, That every insolvent debtor may lie discharged from Ins debts as hereinafter provided, upon executing an assign ment of all his estate (excepting that exempt ed from levy and sale) for the benefit of his creditors, and upon a full compliance with the further provisions of this Act. Sec. 2. The petition for Unit purpose shall he to the Court, Superior Court, or City Court, nnd signed by said debtor or his at torney, and one-fifth of the bma fidc creditors of said debtors or their attorneys, residing in the United States, See. 3. Every such petition shall be sworn to by said debtor, and the creditor shall also state fully the nature and character of bis debt, and that the same is still due and unpaid by said debtor or any one for him. Sec.. 4. Every such debtor shall annex to and deliver with his petition, Ist. A fall and true account of all hiscred itors, together with the place of residence of such creditors, if known, and the amount, character and nature of said debt, as well as the Consideration for which the same was con tracted. 2d. A statement of existing judgments, mortgages or collaterals given for the payment ot an.y debts. 3d. A full and true inventory of all the es tate, both real find personal, choses in action or indebtedness, of any kind in law or equity of such insolvent, together with any incumbrances thereon, and any liens of any kind or charac ter. Sec. 5. Every such petition may be present ed and filed in either of said Courts, thirty days before any regular fe/m thereof, upon which being done, the Clerk of said Court shall issue citation or notice to each of said creditors, no tifying them of the same, and to be and ap pear at said Court to caveat said application for discharge by said debtor, which citation may he served by the Sheriff or his Deputy, or any law'ul Constable, twenty days before the term of said Court, to which the same is re turnable; or if the creditor be a non-resident of tliis State, the same may bo served by pub lishing in the newspaper in which the County matters and proceedings are usually published, twenty days before said Court, which shall he deemed and held as sufficient notice to all said creditors. Sec. 6. An affidavit in the following form shall accompany said petition when filed, and shall be sworn to by the debtor in the presence of the Clerk of said Court. I, do solemnly swear, or affirm, as the case may be, that the account of my creditors, and the inventory of my estate herewith filed, are in all respects just, true and correct, and that I have not, at any time, or in any manner, disposed of, or made over any part of my es tate, for the benefit of myself or my family, or other person, or to defraud any of my credi tors; and that 1 have, in no instance, acknowl edged a debt for a greater sura than I honestly owed ; and that 1 have not paid, secured, or iu way, compounded with any of my credi tors, with any view fraudulently to obtain the prayer of my petition. Sec. 7. It shall be the right of any of said creditors to appear nt said term of said Court, and make issue of fact as to the insolvency of said debtor, or to the truth of his petition, in any essential particular, which issue shall be submitted to a jury at the first term of the Court, and tried as other cases, subject for all legal causes for continuance not more than one term, at the instance of either party, and the finding of said jury shall be conclusive, upon the issue made, and in ease no creditor ap pears to contest the right to the benefit, of this Act, said petition, anplication, and schedule, ehalll bo taken as true in every particular. Sec. 8. At the hearing of said petition be fore a jury or otherwise, the debtor may be examined, on oath, at the instance of any of his creditors, as to acts, or facts, material to the same- Sec. !). If it shall satisfactorily appear to said Court, before whom said proceeding is pending, by the verdict of a jury or otherwise, that said debtor has honestly, and fairly given a true, and full account of all his property, of every kind, and fully complied with every es sential requisite of this Act, it shall be the du ty of said Court to direct an assignment of all such debtor’s property of every kind, both in law and equity; in possession, reversion, or re mainder, to an assignee or officer of said Court, for the benefit of the creditors of said debtor, except such property as is exempted oy law for the benefit of said debtor’s family; which ass'gnment shall vest it- the assignee all the interest of said debtor, ii any estate or prop erty, real or personal, legal or equitable, for the benefit of the creditors of said debtor. Sec. 10. Upon such debtor's executing said assignment for the use and benefit of ail his creditors, all liis estate, real and personal, in said schedule, contained ; and all the books, choses in action, vouchers and securities rela ting to the same; said Court in which such ap plication is made, shall direct and order a full and complete discharge to such debtor, from his debts, and from imprisonment for the same, and such discharge shall operate as a bar to any suit in any of the Courts oi law, or of equity, in this State, for the recovery of any debt in said schedule contained. Sec. 11. All laws and parts of laws, milita ting against this Act arc hereby repealed. A. BILL To be entitled An Ad to allow the redemption of Real Rstatc, sold under execution within a specified Jim c. Sec.' 1. The General Assembly of the State of Georgia do enact, That whenever any real estate shall liereafier he sold in tin's State un der any execution, order or decree of any Court of this State, the purchaser at such sale, shall be held and taken as the Trustee for the de fendant whoso property is so sold, which trust shall expire at the end of two years from the day of such sale, unless the proper*' shall have been redeemed in accordance with file provis ions of this Act. Sec. 2. The defendant in such process may redeem such real estate at any time within the said term of two years from the date of such sale, by paying to the purchaser, or to the officer making the sale, or his successor in office, for the use of the purchaser, the full amouut of the hid, or price paid for such prop erty by the purchaser at such sale, together with ten per cent, interest per annum thereon, from the date of the sale. Sec. 3. The defendant in such execution, order or decree, whose property is offered for sale by uuy officer, may, at the time of tne sale, waive the right to redeem the property sold, which waiver shall he iu writing, made public at the time of the sale, and then filed with the officer who sells the property, who shah make a note of such waiver on the prcc-| OSOq.w piupimjopoqi p> joppa-io jfuv y ’oag •p(Os si Aijadoad oqy qoupw jo ahi-iia Aq sse property has been sold, may, at any time with- 1 in sixty days after date of such public sale, ' raise the bid on the property, and take the purchaser's interest therein, by pars ing the purchaser, or the officer for his use, the same amount which the debtor would at that time be required to pay for the right of ex emption, together with such further sum as such creditor is willing to give for the prop erty ; he shall give the purchaser at such sale, ten days notice of such intention, and of the amount of the bid which he intends to offer for the property ; and the purchaser at such sale, shall always have the right to take the, property in preference to other creditors, by paying the amount to which the bid has been raised. Aoy creditor has the right to raise tlie bid on such property as often as he may desire to do so, within the time hereinbe fore specified. Sec. 5. When there has been no waiver of the right of redemption, according to the pro visions of this Act, the defendant whose prop erty is sold, and shall bo allowed to retain possession of the property until the time allow ed for redemption shall have expired. Sec. 0. The legal representation of any es tate, shall have the right to redeem the proper ty of the estate he represents, or of his testator, or intestate, in the same manner, and withiri the same time, as is hereinbefore provided for other defendants. Sec. 7. All laws and parts of laws milita ting against this Acta: e hereby lepealed. A BILL To be entitled An Act to exempt from levy and sale certain property of every debtor in this State, and for other purposes. Sec. 1. The General Assemby of the State of Georgia, do enact, That from and alter the passage ofthis Act, the following property of every debtor in the State of Georgia, shall be exempt from levy and sale by virtue of any process whatever, under the law of the State; nor shall any valid lien be created thereon, (except for the purchase money,) but the same shall be held and|remain for the use and benefit of him, or herselfand family, viz : One hun dred and sixty acres of land, which shall in clude the dwelling and other houses, (and if such dwelling house should be situated in any town or city, then in that case four acres of land with the dwelling and other houses there on, shall be exempt as aforesaid.) Two horses or mules, one two horse wagon, one yoke of oxen and cart, two cows and calves, twenty head of hog.?, ten head of sheep, one year’s sup ply of corn, bacon (or pork,) with such articles as are necessary for his or her family to eat ; all of her household and kitchen furniture, the implements and articles necessary for home manufacture; all cooking utensils, crockery and implements for table use ; common tools for farming ; school books, and library of pro fessional men actually pursuing their profes sions, and tools of tradesmen working at their trade. Provided the town property does not exceed 5,000 dollars value, if it does, it may be sold and 5,000 dollars be invested. Sec. 2. And it is further.enacteil, That the debtor may at any time have the land and property so exempted, laid off by competent surveyors, describing said land by metes and bounds, or in case the debtor shall fail, then his wife, incase he has one, may have the same right, and also make out a skediile of the personal property so exempted, and file the same in the Clerk’s office of the Superior Court, and that said Clerk shall record the same in a book to be kept by him for that purpose ; and any creditor may at, any time within twelve mouths alter filing said sched ule, contesting the same by giving the debtor twenty days notice of filing said caveat before the term of the Court to which it is made returnable ; which schedule arid caveat shall be sworn by ihc party tiling the same ; and tlie filing said caveat shall form an issue which shall be tried by a special Jury at the first term ; and in case of the cavcati.m shall fail to specify, or show any act of fraud, then the Jury shall find for the debtor, or those filing a schedule, which shall vest the properly abso lutely in Ihe debtor ; and his wife and ihe survivors of them, to be distributed to their children at the death of the survivors under the law of distribution of this Htate. The Court may at any time, upon application and cause shown, order the sale of all or any por tion of the property and reinvestment of the funds for the aforesaid purpose. Sec. 3. Repeals conflicting laws. Dr. Geo. D- Peters.—This individual, who killed Gen. Van Dorn, during the war, has recently taken the life of another man iu Ar kansas, in self-defense. &s§“- A Paris Doctor (an American by birth) with an income of SIOO,OOO per annum, is continually embarrassed, on account of the extravegance of his family. £@“The peace of society depends on justice, the happiness of individuals on the safe en joyment of their possessions. At the residence of the bride's father, in Sumter county, on Thursday evening the 22nd inst., by llev. Samuel An thony, Copt. John M. Shiver, of Americas, and Miss Al biaxah T. Hodges, daughter of Rev. Robt. J. Ilodges. Accompanying the above notice, with the compliments of the parties, to the Editor, was a cake of huge proper, tion, beautifully decorated with the finest iced flowers ; al bo a bottle ot sparkling Sherry, which soon disappeared among the hands in the offijo, and two lovely girls who happened to pay U3 a visit at the time. M<y every cloud in their marriage hemisphere disappear as qu : ckiy. OBITUARY. Loaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the North winds’breath; And stars to set —but all-. Thou hast all sasons for thine own, oh, death ! Departed this life, in Preston, Webster Cos, Ga., on tlie 13th of Oct., after a protracted ill ness, Susan Mary, aged five years one month and eighteen days, eldest daughter of James T. and Mary li. Walker. Little Susie has passed away from earth, and her smiles have flown where summer ever lingers ; and as she cannot come again to us, let us prepare to fol low her to that spirit land where the weary are at rest and tiio wicked cease from troubling.— We know that lauditory obituaries benefit not tlie dead and rarely ever the living; yet it is natural when death lias snatched away from our fond embrace our loved ones, to say some thino' of the lovleiuess of tlie dear departed.— Susie Walker was ail that was loveiy in child hood, and intelligent beyond her years, the pride of her parents and beloved by all that knew her. The fond but almost broken-heart ed parents mourn their loss, but not as those without hope. Sim is to-day in tlie land of bliss. Thou art gone fair one; but not for gotten ! Where is my lovely child goue ? Cold in the grave she liofe ; We miss her from our lonely home— No other form, no other voice The vacancy (supplies. 6, GSOLGIA— Lee County. Two Months after date, application will he ; made to the Ordinary of said county, at, the first . regular term, after the expiration ot tins notice, for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Sarah Wilkinson, .deceased. I .1. V.\ & W. T. WILKINSON, Adun’rs. Nov. 21-2 m. , 1 gjfm JWf’Miscmcnfs. College Hall! IMMENSE SUCCESS! Crowded aud Enthusiastic Audience! POSITIVELY the last night of the Great Pano rama of Fort Sumter, Charleston and the HarW ! Don’t fail to see it and form a correct concep tion of the arena of the inauguration of the Great War. ADMISSION; 50 Ct3. Doors open at G. Commence at 7 o’clock* nov 24 It. Flour! Flour! Georgia Conference! OAKLEY MILLS—We Plus Ultra— The best in the State—Warranted ! Housewives ! if you want the very best article, send the money and get a barrel, previous to the Conference. "For sale by W. L. CROCKER & CO*, nov *24 lw Opposite Price’s Warehouse* Very Important. THOSE wanting meat by the quarter, will do well to hand in their orders at least two days ! before they want the meat, as I will be crowded j next week’ to supply my customers: ! My cilsh customers and those who are prompt I to pay without any excuses or any waiting, will he respected-, and receive the best attention I can pay. Those that have not,settled within a week’s time, can find their bills posted and ready for settlement. They must be paid before they*go any' further. Be sure to send for STAKE everybody! i My beef lias no bones in it, and nothing but tlie round will make stake, nov 24 2t WILEY CHAMBLISS. Attention Housekeepers*! A LARGE supply of fresh MACARONI, superi or to any olio red in this market this season, just received and for sale at low figures, bv nov 24 2w G. M. HAY. lllii iiilliTSß a’ THE undersigned will dispose of her house' and lot at the above place at private sale. The house is commodious ; the lot contains four acres. For particulars, apply at Americas, Ga., to (.apt. Wm. Sirrine. nov 24 ts MARY T. HAWKS. " A7 S. “ CTJTTS, Broker an A Commission McrchitiU, AM ERIC US, GA. WILL pay the highest market price for cot ton. Cash advances made on cotton consigned to W. Bryce & i 0., New York- nov 24 ts FURNITURE! ’ S. B. HARRINGTON, i Savannah, Georgia. ! TVEALER in every variety of Household and ! Olllco Furniture, Mattresses, Spring Beds, Ac.;, is prepared to offer superior inducements ; to till Wanting goods ill his line. Being connected with some of the largest man ufactories of the North, 1 ean sell goods at but one profit, thereby'giving buyers tlie opportu nity of getting goods at New York prices, with freight added. hotels k Fine mm supplied on as good terms as can be done by' any Northern house. Goods securely' packed and shipped to any point with promptness and dispatch.^ Warerooms 17N Broughton St., nearly op posite St. Andrews Ilall, Savannah, Ga. nov 24 6m* BROKERS and General COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, Georgia. Curdrot, Jennings & Cos. I D. Jennings & Cos., New York. | Charleston, WE give our friends the choice and advantage of all the above markets, in which we have our own houses, and advance upon and ship Cotton to any European market. Arrahgements have been made for the pay ment, in Savannah, of the Revenue Tax upon all cotton consigned to us from auy point in Georgia or Florida. * nov 24 lmjg "MARSHALL - HOUSE. - BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. THIS first class Hotel has been remodeled and newly refurnished and put in perfect order throughout. The traveling public may rest as sured they will find comfortable accommoda tions at this House. nov 24 ly Webster Sheriff Sales. TXTILL lie soul before the Court House door, in >? the town of Preston, Webster county, on the first Tuesday in January next, between tlie legal hours of sale, the following property,to-wit i Four lots of land, in the 18tli district of said county, number not known, but known as Akins mill lot; the flood land lot, north of Elizabeth Akins, and the two lots known as the s. W. Sander’s lots. Levied on as the properly of Wil liam S. Akins and Elizabeth Akins, to satisfy one li fa favor of V. E. Riviere vs W.j3. and Eliza beth Akins. Said lot containing eight hundred j and ten acres, more or less. Property pointed out by S. 11. Hawkins, Plaintiff’s attorney. I Also, at the same time and place will [be sold, one bouse and lot in the town of Preston, num ber not known, but known as the Reese lot, now occupied by Mr. Dunlap, containing two acres, more or less, to satisfy one li fa, in favor of Wm. Sirrine, vs William S. Akins, and V E Riviere, endorser. Levied on as the property of W S Akins. Property pointed out by N A Smith, plaintiff’s attorney. Also, one sorrel Horse, as an ©stray, taken up by George E Dennard, 998th G M, am’l appraised ; by James T. Perkins and L J Passmore, to be j worth one hundred dollars, nov 24 tds P W REDDICK, Sheriff, j Administrator’s Sale. A GREEATSLE to an order of the Court of Orrti- A nary of Lee county, will he sold before the Court House door, in the town of Starkville, on the first Tuesday in .January next, lot of land No. 18, in the 15th district of Lee, known as the property of Limlsley Hayslip, deceased, for the j benefit of the heirs and creditors. ,Nov. -24-tds. JESSE COCK, Adm’r. ( Administrator’s Sale. A GREE ABLE to an order of the Court of Ordi ; \ nupv of Lee county* will be sold before the Court House door* in the town of Starkville. Lee enmity on the first Tuesday in January next, lot of land No, 275, in the 14th district of Lee county known as tlie property of * James Matthews, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Nov, 24-tda, M. G. BRYAN, Adm’r. j NOTICE TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS AND OTHERS. J. N. SEYMOUR WOULD invite a call from all who wish to purchase Groceries and Provisions in this Market. Ilis present stock is well bought and he is determined to sell. lie has on hand : 100 Coils of Rope, 20 bales Gunny Bagging, 500 lbs. Twine, 200 sacks Salt, 250 lbs, Flour, 75 bags Coffee, 75 bbl 8. Sugar, 10 hhds Molasses, 200 boxes Cheese, 20 tubs Butter, 20 bids; Lard, 20 bbls. Buckwheat Flour, 10 ease Table Salt, 500 kitt Mackerel—No. 1 Mess, Shore and Bay. Also, No. 2 Mackerel. 500 packages 1-4, 1-2 and whole Nos: I, 2 and 3 Mackerel— Bay, Shore and Mess, 25 bids. Blue Fish, 10 half; bbls. White Fish, 10 half, bbls Lake Trout, 2500 lbs,Codfish, 50 boxes Smoked Herring, 50 eases Sardines, 25 li lids. Bacon, 10 tierces Sugar Cured firms, 100 boxes Soda and Butter Crack ers, 200 Boxes Soap (various brands), 200 Uoxes Tobacco (all grades,) N 25000 ffigars, 1000 tlis Snuff, k 500 lbs. Smoking Tobacco, Star Candles, JBPtibis. Liquors. *—ALSO,— A general assortment of Canned Fruits, Pickles, Lobsters, Raisins, Soda, Teas, Almonds, etc. With almost any thing usually kept in a Grocery and Provision STORE. I am more determined than ever to rush business. Just give me a call if you want to “GET YOUR MONEY BACK” J- It. SI.2T«ISWZS. Metis and Po&ash. 100 kegs Nail , 25 eases Concentrated Potash, 10 cask Rock Potash. For sale by J. N. SEYMOUR. MACON GA. Nov. 24. lm. ~ EXECUTOR’S SALeT ~ TTTJIiL he sold before the C >urt House door, in the town V V of Starkville. Lee county, on th.- first Tues lav in Jan next, the lteal Estate of James I aramoi c, late of said cun ty;dccefsed, consisting of the plantation <*f said deceased in the 14th District of said county, subject to widows dower and lot of laud No. 102 in the 14th District of said county, not impioved. The abov.-; stated plantation contains about 2100 acres of land of which about 700 acres are cleared and in cultiva tion, with dwelling house, and necessary out bouses, over seers house negro houses, gin house, and screw, upon the j public road leading from Starkville to Oghthropo. From said sale is arid will be excepted the and veiling nowoccu | pied by tim wid ,w and out houses and store house and 24 acres of land connected therewith as tho title to the same is in legislation. Terms of sale aroone third cash the remainder iu two equal payments, December 25th 1807, and December 25tli 1868, with interest from the day of sde and to be secured by mortgage on the lands. JOHN L. LA It AMO KE. Executor. Nov. 24. tds. * Sale of Perishable Property. WILL be sold on Tuesday, the 4tli of Decem ber, at my residence, in the sixteenth dis trict of Sumter county, the mules, cattle, liogs, provisions and other perishable property, to gethcr with the household and kitchen furni ture, beloliging to tho estate of F. M. Glaze, late of said county, deceased: S. E. GLAZE, nov 2-4 at* ~ Adm’x Administrator’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold before the Court House door, in Stark ville Lee county, [if not sold privately before] agreeable to an order of the court of Ordinary of Webster county, one hundred acres of land, No. not known, but known as the place whereon Ali son Ilays now lives, adjoining the Daniel Green place. Sold for the benefit of tlie heirs and cred itors. Terms made lchown on day of sale, nov 24 tds ZACHARIAII ELLIOTT, Adm’r Administrator’s Sale. j -IT7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January, | \ V 1867, before the court house door, in Ameri , cus, Sumter county, l«it of land, number 274, in I the 28tli district of said county, containing One I Hundred and fifty acres, more or less ; also lot number 150, in tlie 7th district of Worth county, containing 440 acres, more- or less. Sold as the property of Jasper N. Williams, dec’d, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on day of sale. SUSAN WILLIAMS, Adm’x. nov 24 tds.* G 1 EORGlA —Webster County. Whereas, G. W. F. Nowell and A. G. Davis, applies to me for letters of Aministration on the I estate of Luke L. Nowell, late of said county, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my ollice within the time prescribed by law, and tile their objection, [if any they have,] otherwise letters will be granted in terms of the law. Given under mv hand and official signature this November loth, 1866. i Nov. 24-1 w, C. R. MOOKE, Ordinary. , Savannah Advertisements. SASSRaiT* <€»., .• 139 & 141 Congress st., Savannah, Ga* Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ®mm 9 Ready Made Clothing, ™ -nOOTS, Shoes Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Cnr tains, Shades, &e. Wholesale Rooms Un stalra - _ nov 17 3m AM II MAM i (()„ Importers, Jobbers* Retailers of Dry G-oods, si)icn (OooiL, Dositrjr, Small Wares, Millinery, & Straw Goods. Corner Broughton & Whitaker Sts. Savannah Georgia, nov 15 3m JOS. s. CLAGIiORX, j JNO. CUNNINGHAM,- tuMi k fiiimii, GROCEKS AND SHIP CHAMBERS, Comer Bay and Drayton Streets, Savannah, Georgia, nuv 15 ¥. A / EYA li G 0., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ilPSSffl ill IK UillS, Sole Agents for the State of Georgia for .\. Keller’s celebrated. Whiskeys, Ch. Farre’s- Champagnes, &c. 307 Bay Street, .... Savannah, Ga nov IS 3m I). O. PURSE. | u. It. THOMAS. PURSE & THOMAS, CiISIIJiIMBIIMPPIIf MERCHANTS, No. 131 Buy Sticcf, .Savannah, <2 a . /w EN Kit A L A t 1 ENTS for Georgia for “ Wilder’s 1 'I Patent .Salamander Safa Company,” Great Bend Scale Company.” “ Nonpareil* Washing Machine C 0.,” “ Georgia Chemical Works.” Sole Agents at Savannah for “ Mapes Super phosphate of Lime 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, Ivy nov 15 3m THE OGLETHORPE (U M-- V' r * V f 4 V v Hr * V r *-> 4 of ci 3 $ I s ? 27 s t,T r’~r r /ny a OjL'& * j v? JLJjty Are prepared to accept H:i r e XI is k s ON EQUITABLE TERMS. 11. W. M ERC ER, President. ! CJi AS. s. if a HI)E E, ----- Vice President J. T. Thomas, Sec’rv. DIRECTORS: IT. W-Mercer, C S Harden, William Hunter, If. Morgan, A Porter, J T Thomas. J. Stoddard, E L. Gue, W. Uemshart, A A Solomons, II A Crane, W W Gordon, Al Aainiltoli, J Lama, M s Cohen, D G Purse, .) W Xevitt, .J McMahon, A Fullerton, F W Sims, L and Guilmartm, P Lachlisan, G Butler. E P Clayton, Augusta, J WKiiotr, i» F Ross, Macon, W II Young, Columbus. W. C. GODWIN, Agent, nov 20 6m Americus, Georgia. Robert Erwin. | Charles S. Ilardee- ERWIN & HARDEE, COTTON FACTORS, General Commission and Forwarding M E R CLEAN TS, Savannah, Georgia. TIBER A L advances made on Consignments for i salt; ill Savannah, New York, or Liverpool- Shippers allowed privilege of sale in Savannah or New York, one commission being charged. BAGGING and ROPE always on hand, and sup plied to correspondents at wholesale rates. Correspondents in New York—Messrs. D. 11. Baldwin &, Cos. Correspondents in Liverpool— Messrs. B. F. Babcock & Cos. nov 20 4m Thus. J. Flint, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ill, CMS a CiSIIY-SMS, HOUSE FUKNI3HXUG GOODS, Mulberry St., Opposite Lanier House. Macon , - Gevrgia. KEEPS constantly an hand, Glassware of every description, House-Furnishing Goods, Bed Room Setts, Dining Setts, Polished Stone-Ware, Willow-Ware, Toilet Setts, Fancy Articles, Trav eling Cases, Shaving Mugs, Table Cutlery, Buck ets and Brooms, Dusters, of every description, Candy Jars, Lamps and Cociauuts, Bar Bottles, Decanters, &e. nov 17 3m ’ m.s.colen7 Formerly the firm Cohen & Hertz, of this city, IF OYYIR, ID IIST C 3-, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND COTTON FACTOR, 140 Bay St- - - - - Savannah, Ga nov 17 lm* THOMAS J. DUNBAR. UE.VYY A. STUtTS^ T. J. DUNBAR & €O., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in Brandies*, 1 Whiskies, Gins, Wines, Cigars, Ac. Agent for Smith’s Cclebrsitod Philadelphia Ales, 147 Bay Street, SA VAX*AH, GA, nov 17 3m