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THE TRI-WEEKLY SUMTER REPUBLICA N.
"Vol. 2-No. 102-
T H K
Tri-Weekiy Republican
IS PUBLISH ED EVERY
Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays,
BY
O. -W. HANCOCK,
F.DrTOR * PROPRIETOR.
TERM3' S2 FOR THREE MONTHS.
Kvcks nr AUVBK.TISINO. —Two Dollar!) a
square, of ten lines nr less, for the first, in
sertion. and One Dollar for each subsequent
Professional Cards.
' Sl®3©AL ©ACS®.
DR. W. A, GREENE respectfully informs
the public that he has opened an of
fice in the new hotel building (entrance to
the telegraph office) ami proposes to pay par
ticular attention to OFFICE CONSULIA
TIONS.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring Ins services
can find him at his office, fiom 11 to 1 o’clock
each day.
* N. B. Private office for consultation.
Calls left at Ur. Eldridge’s Drug
Store will receive attention. feb 23 ts.
OFFERS his professional services to the
citizens of A meric us and surrounding
•country Thankful for patronage heretofore
given him, he hopes by unremitting atten
tion to business to merit a continuance ot
the same.
Office next door to the Tost Office.
July 14 ts.
’ jr. B, SIHKLB. M. 8.
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFERS his Professional services to the
citizens of Americas and surrounding
country. Can be found at bis office over tlie
store of P. H. Oliver & hro., during the day,
end at night at the hotel. Nov 15 Cm'
©[&□ M. I®- GM c iLi£©P
OFFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Americus and Surrounding
vicinity.
Office on the North East corner cf
the Public Square, where he can he found
day and night. mar 19 ly*
A. CABD.
"To the f itizens of Americus and Surrounding
Country:
f HAVE located in the city of Americus,
for the purpose of practising DEN IIS
TRY in its vaiious brauches, and from an ex -
perience of eighteen years or more, 1 H itter
myself. lean give general satisfaction to all
who may give me their patronage.
I am also a gmdnate of the Reform School
•r.f Medicine and c if! be consulted on any sub
ject pertaining to the latter.
I have for the last sixteen years blended
Medicine and Dentistry iu practice and can
give satisfaction in either.
(g“ Office up stairs, Cranberry's corner,
.south front room.
mar 12 If JUBILEE SMITH
©[E© L © IF T © INI s
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMERICUS GEORGIA.
iß@»Office in Masonic Building, up stair
mar 19 ly.
’WULLOi) Iku MWK-IINI©,
Attorney at Law,
Americus, .Georgia.
in Masonic Hall.
Jan. 18 ts.
th a A&mtEYp
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
» AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
AAmerieus, . . Georgia.
-ytriLL give prompt attention to profesi
AY sional business in Sumter, Schley, Web
ster, Lee, and Terrell counties, except cases
in the County Court of Sumter County.
Office in the Court House. June 9 ts.
Tcommercial agency.
»® B Mu MAWsc 0M ip
ATTORNEY & COLLECTOR,
Americus, Georgia.
1 PROPOSES to devote himself mainly t-o
conveyancing and commercial practice.
Will keep dockets shewing progress of cases
from commencement of suits to settlement
of claims, at all times subject to inspection
of parties, and cooks showing every business
’■transaction. No pains spared to moke his
office the first collecting office iu the coun
-* try. Liberal patronage solicited. Office in
Speer & Hook’s Building. Aug 2 ts.
<G. T. Groode,
ATTOIi NE Y AT LA W ,
Americus, Georgia.
jrtn 15 ts
iJames J- Scarborough,
Attorney at Law,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
OFFICE in Masonic building, up stairs, En
trance between B. W/Smith & Co’s Con
fectionery, atjd Ford’s store. jan 19 ts
’ aTs. otjtts,
Broker and Commission Merchant,
AMERICUS, GA.
WILL pay the highest market price for
cotton.
Cash advances made on cotton consigned
ito’W. Bryce & to., New York. “oy sits
Atlanta Advertisements.
’SSiEICAM b*ys&
ALABAMA STREET,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
WHITE & WHITLOCK,
PBOPRIBTOBB
Bryson and Wiley, Clerks. nia
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Corner Whitehall Street and W. A. Railroad,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
PRATT, POND & COREY, Proprietors.
4ST A Newly Erected, Commodious, First
Class Hotel, ETeprantly Furnished throughout.
Fine Billiard Parlor with Phelan Tables.
Bar stocked with Choice Liquors and Wines,
mar I*2 ly
J. T. JENKINS & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers iu
gni§s, faults, Cfjcminits,
OILS, WINDOW GLASS,
FffiJT KIIGIE, M, it
Corner of Prior and Alabama Streets,
Atlanta, : : : : Geokoia.
mar 12 3m.
1 |
£o_EORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
FOB THE
BENEFIT OF THE
‘MASONIC ORPHAN’S HUM* 7 .’
The Legislature of the State of Georgia, at
its last ses-ion, granted- to W. W. Boyd, ami
others, a Grant to adopt a Lottery, or series of
Lotteiies and Agencies, to raise money for the
purpose of building a Home for, and support
ing Indigent, Widows and Orphans—the Home
to lie called the “ MASONIC OBRIIAN’S
HOME” ft
The grantees have associated with tlierrftas
a Board of Managers, some of the best ciujfcns
of the State, in the great woikof benevo
lence and charity. f
We call the attention of the public S the
Grand Scheme below, and ask your patnMage
In purchasing Tickets, you will remewber
that should you faii to draw a prize,
mom y will be strictly and MasoDically im
plied to a charitable work.
Georgia State Lottery,
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF TBE
“MASONIC ORPHAN’S HOME!”
To be Drawn in open public at
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Wednesday, May 15th, 1867—Class B.
Wednesday, June 19th, 1867—Class C,
Wednesday, July 17th, 1867—Class D.
SCHEME THE SAME FOK EACH MONTH.
1 Pi izs of SSO 000 is $50,000
1 rrize of 20,000 is 20 000
1 Prize of 10,000 is 10,000
1 Prize of 5.000 is 5,000
1 Prize of 2,500 ) - nrin
1 Prize of 2.500 j aie l ’' ooo
24 Prizes of 500 are 12.000
55 Prizes of 250 aie 13.750
125 Prizes of 2000 arc 25.000
100 Priz is of 100 are 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
0 Approximation Prizes of SSOO
each fur the nine remaining units of
the same ten of the No. drawing no
$50,000 Prize are . 4,500
9 Approximation Prizes of ;200
each for the nine remaining" .itsof
the same ten of the No. drawing the
$20,000 Pi ist s arc 2,250
9 Approximation Prizes of S2OO
each for the nine remaining units of
the same ten of the No. drawing the
SIO,OOO Prize'are 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of SIOO
each for the nine remaining units of
the same ten of the No. diawiug the
$5 000 Prize are 0
18 Approximation Prizes of SIOO
each for the Line remaining units of
the same ten of the Nob. drawing the
$2,500 Pjizes are 1,800
424 Prizes, amounting to 168,000
Whole Tickets sl2 ; Halves $6 : Quarters $3 ;
Eighths $1 50.
JST All the Prizes above stated are drawn
at Every Drawing.
3? LA 3ST
OF THESE GREAT LOTTERIES, AND EX
PLANATION OF DRAWING.
The numbers from 1 to 30,000 correspond
ing with the numbers on the Tickets, are
printed on separate slips of paper and encir
cled with small tubes, and placed in a glass
wheel. All the Piizes in accordance with
the Scheme, are similarly printed aud encin.
cled, aud placed in a glass wheel. All the
Piizes, in accordadce with the Scheme, are
similarly priuted and encirclad, and placed in
another glass wheel. The wheels are then
revolved, and two boys, b iudfolded, draw
the Numbers and Piizes. One of the boys
draws one number from the wheel of Num
bers, and at the same time the other boy
diaws out one Prize from the wheel of Prizes
The number and prize drawn out are exhibit
ed to the audience, and w hatever prize comes
out is registered and placed to the c-ei!it
of that number ; and this operation is re, ta -
ed until ail the prizes are drawn out.
The Tickets are printed in the follow mv
style: They are divided into Quarters do
Eights, printed on the face of the Ticket.—
Four Quarters or eight Eights, bearing tu>
same number, constitute a Whole Ticket.
IST Prizes payable without discount.
W. W. LOYD,
Deputy Grand Master, Principal Manges
Atlanta, Ga.,
Jf?” Orders for Tickets by mail or Express
to be addressed to
L. R. BROADBENT Agent.
Or W. W. BOYD, Principal Managi e
L. A- SMITH. Agcul for Americus
Office opnsite post Office.
March 14 3m.
Americns, Greox*gia, Tuesday, June J, 1867.
Americus Advertisements,
DENTISTRY - .
DR. R. NOBLE, takes pleasure In announc
ing to the citizens of Sumter and adjoin
ing counties, as well as to the public at large,
that he has secured Ta suit of GOOD ROOMS
UP STAIRS IN THE
Speer & Hooks’ Building.
on the corner known as Grantoerry’s old
stand, which’ ho has fitted up with NEW FUR
NITURE, and NEWLY FURNISHED with
everythhing belonging to his profession, in
the way of DENTAL INSTRUMENTS ol la
test improvements.
His stock of TEETH. FOIL, and indeed, all
other material, are of the best manufacture,
lie Ims insuccessful operation the
NITROUSOXIDE GENERATOR,
with which be manufactures pure NITROUS
OXIDE GAS, as pleasant to breathe as the
air, and safer to use than any other anaesthet
ic known. He keeps always.on band a plen
tiful and good stock of this gas, with the use
of which he extracts teeth without pain. As
he has had twelve years experience in the
practice of DENTISTRY, ami keeps up with
all the late improvements in his profession,
he feels confident of giving entire satisfac
tion to all who may favor him with their pat
ronage.
He takes this method to return thanks to all
former patrons for their liberal patronage; at
the same time solicits a continuance of the
same. K. NOBLE.
Nov. 27-om.
Now is the Time!
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE
LOT OF
CUM All) BUGGIES,
AND ARE
MANUFAC T U 11 I X G
Buggies and Harness,
which, for the next 30 Days, we will
sell at greatly
Seduced Prices !
Call and See.
WML SMSIRIAfI.
jan 22 ts-
Dr. W. W. FORD,
Surgeon and Mechanical
DENTIST.
RENEWS the tender of his thanks to his
numerous friends of South West Geor
gia, for their liberal patronage the last elev»
en years in Americus, and respectfully in
forms them that his oflice is a permanent in
stitution of this place, lie is now
to perform all operations in Surgical or Me
chanical Dentistry in the best and most du
rable manner.
lie spares neither time or expense in keep»
ing fully up with his Profession. His pat
rons will receive the benefits of all the imi
provements t hat are made and that, areadopt
e l by the Dental Colleges and Scientific por
tion of the Profession in Europe and Amer
ica.
lie has Prof. Barker’s improved apparatus
for generating Nitrous Oxide, Protoxide of
Nitrogen or Laughing Gas, anew Anaesthe
tic agent, not so dangerous as Chloroform or
Ether when inhaled. He has Dr. Welsh’s
improved Narcotic Spray instrument for pro
ducing Local Anaesthesia, with Ether or
Rhigolene, this instrument is being univer
sally adopted by Surgeons and Dentists in
Europe and America, giving great satisfac
tion. It is verv simple and perfectly harm
less to the most delicate and fragile constitu
tions. it is therefore preferred to Ether,
Chloroform or Nitrous Oxide.
His ofiice is at his private residence, near
John&on’s $ Harold’s Warehouse. His of,
ficc is comfortable, quiet and pleasant. La
dies having dental operations performed can
enjoy all the privacy of home,
N. B. From and after this date he will be
found at his office at all times from sunrise
until sunset.
Americus, Ga., March 28tii, ts
C, D. BARKSDALE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Americus, Georgia.
RESPECTFUL
ichT ...1,...... of r.■. / ~
guaranteed iu every ‘
instance, If not, no pay. He has on hand
a superior stock of Cassimeres, Cloths, Vest
tings, Trimmings, &c. to which he invites the
attention of the gentlemen of the city.—
Terms strictly CASH. feb. 5 t
Grroceries.
A GENERAL assortment of Groceries and
Provisions, will bo kept constantly on
hand and sold low. Those who prefer can
furnish us funds, aud we will order supplies
for them from the West, free ofi charge. We
intend to do our best for the interest of our
customers. Give us a trial,
jan 31 ts TOOLE. SCHUMPERT & CO.
Metallic Burial cases.
A FINE ASSORTMENT, kept constant.
lv on hand. S. P. BOONE, Ag’t.
■ July 24 ts
LOOKOUT.
HAVING fitted up a pasture for the purpose
of keeping Stock. I will pay the cash for
all kind of live stock, fat or lean. I want
200 head of Goats and 200 head of Sheep of
auy kind, fat or poor, aud 50 head of fat beef
cattlo. WILEY CHAM BLESS & CO.
april 27 lw.
Charleston Advertisements.
Mills House,
Corner Queen and Meeting Streets
CHARLESTON. S C.
THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL HAS BEEN
thoroughly repaired, re-fltted and re-fur
nished throughout, and is now ready for the
accommodation of the travelling public,
whose patronage is respectfully solicited.
Coaches always in readiness to convey pas
sengers to and from the Hotel.
Tne Proprietor promises to do all in his
power for the accommodation of his guests.
JOSEPH PURCELL,
toh I*2 ts Proprietor.
J 11 STEELE, I C C NORTH,
A. W. WA IIDELL. j New Yolk.
iiiiii, fluTiJui
WHOLESALE DE *>EKS IN
FANCY <*o 0815,
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, CUTLERY,
Hosiery,
White Goods,
Furnishing Goods,
Embroidery, &c.
No 1(57 MEETING STREET,
mar l > 3m CHARLESTON, S. C.
,T. ELLISON" AUGER, I E. ». ROBINSON,
A. MOD. BROWN, | G. li. XIOEKETT,
J. .1 DOER SMYTH.
J. E. ABGER & CO.,
Direct Importers and Dealers in
HARDWARE, tUTLERY, Cl'S,
Bar Iron, Steel, Nails,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Ac.
No. 139 MEETING STREET,
Near Charleston Hotel, and No. 62EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
mar 1 2 3m
BOOTS, SUB AllllllKS,
REMOVAL
fTAIIE undersigned would respectfully give
J notice to his friends, patrons and the
trade generally, that he lias icraoved his
Stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS,
to the spacious establishment
No 141 Meeting Street, Opposite Hayne,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
And with increased facilities with the Man
ufactories aud his spacious Sales Room, is
prepared with a superior Stock to furnish
desirable goods for the, Southern Market,
consisting of the following kinds:
Men's, Roy's,, and jToinh’s Boots, Brogans,
Balmorals, Oxford Ties,'*hd Congress, Sew
ed and Pegged. Women, Misses’ and Child
ren’. Pegged and Sewed Boots; Men’s and
Ladies’ Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags.
BgM. Also, Packing Trunks of every size
and description.
The continued patronage of his former
friends and customers, is invited, and all
dealers in BOOTS, SHOES and TRUNKS,
are solicited to call and examine his Stock.
All orders will be promptly attended to.
EDWARD DALY, Agt.
march 7 3m Charleston, S C.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
NICKERSON’S
k&H¥s&’B mmm.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Refurnished and opened October Ist,
18UU. mar 12.
Tomlinson, Demurest Co*
620 Broadway, New York.
Have them
MR. W. AV. WOODRUFF,
Foimerly an Extensive Dealer in
CARRIAGES AND EUGGIES
At ATANTA and GRIFFIN, GA.
IJOR the purpose of supplying the trade
and Planters at the South, by wholesale
or retail with any style of Carriages, Engs
giea or Plantation Wsgons.
Mr. Woodruff's long experience in the car
riage business, will enable us to give satisfac
tion in supplying good substantial work, such
as the countiy demands, at as low prices as
ran possibly be furnished for cash. Wo will
keep constantly on hand
LIGHT CONCORD BUGGIES,
the same as formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff,
and which became so universally popular all
throughthe South, as the best Buirgy in use.
We also furnish IRON AXLE PLANTA
TION WAGONS, of the very best make in
A m erica, for 2, 4 or 6 horses.
Wo invite all who want any article iu oui
line to address.
TOMLINSON, DEMAREST CO.
June 16 ly ;New York.
TTOHEYAXT
I AM ordered to proceed to assess the annu
al Taxes of 1866, and to complete the list
in a definite time. Citizens if Webster and
Sumter counties, are requested to file their
lists without delay. Blanks furnished at this
office.
Persons liable to “Special Tax” (License),
will make application immediately, as persons
found doing busines after May Ist. without
License, are liable to the penalties of the law.
F. M. COKER,
april 38 lw A. Ass'r. 2Slh “Division.”
AMERICUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
During the past Summer, when
many of our Planters were without
money, we furnished them supplies
on a
CREDIT,
with a promise from them, that we should
|be paid from the proceeds of their Cot
ton, to be sold as soon as it could be pre
pared for market, let the price be w hat
it would. Some complied with their con
tract according to terms; others paid af.
ter awhile, and MANY have not paid at
ALL. We sold them Goods at CASH
prices, and now need the money aud can
not get it. L
i We must change our plan of business.
] The credit system, may make other
merchants rich. We know from experi- ,
enee that it will ruin US if continued. j
From this date OURS is a
CASH STORE!
To those who paid u3 promptly, we
may again extend credit, under
SPECIAL CONTRACT.
All accounts, not made unaer special
contract will 1 e considered due at the ex
piration of each month and collected ac
cordingly.
Groceries
are strictly CASH, and will not. be sold
yn time.
i We are thankful to the public for its
especially are we grateful to:
those who have both patbonised and
PAID US.
i We shall keep a good assortment and,
will make it. to the interest of purchasers:
.to trade ffitli us at CASH prices.
FURLOW & BRO.
Americus, January 22 ts
Dental ISTotice-
THE undersigned respectfully invites the
attention of his old friends and commu
nity at large, that he is now prepared to du
both mechanical and operative dentistry.—
■Having given those branches of Dental Science
*s attention for a number of years, he can
promise all who may give him their patron
age, that their work will be done in the very
best and latest style. His materials are of
best selection. Teeth mounted on vulcan
ite basefrom one to a full set. Ho guaranties
to give perfect satisfaction, both in fitting and
beauty. He also uses thevitrous oxide in ex
tracting teeth, which is better adapted for
that purpose than anything now know to the
age-
Watches can also be repaired dring
leisure-hours, by the undersigned, with neat
ness. All work warranted.
Office up stairs in the corner of the new
Hotel building, fronting the Telegraph office
and adjoining Boon’s furniture store.
Mar. 19-ts. Dll. J. NOBLE.
30.0233.017^1-
r PHE subscriber has removed his stock of
J. Goods from his old stand, to the new bail
ding two doors below F. M. Coker’s Office,
on Cotton Avemie, where he will be pleased to
sec his former patrons and all others, who
may desire anything in his line, Ho has fit
ted up in the tear of his store, a first class
Bar Room, whore the purest liquors can al
ways be had. WM. MIZE.
April 4 ts.
Marriage and Celibacy,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE M AN
HOOD. An Essay for Young Men on
the Crime of Solitude, and the Physiological
Errors, Abuses and Diseases which create
impedimens to Marriage, with sure means
of Relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes,
free of charge. Address
SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, I’hil idclphia, I’a.
jan 22 ts
From the Savannah News and Ilorald.
A Freedman to his Brother Freedman
of Georgia.
Savannah, May 28, 1867.
To the Freedmen of Georgia :
On the eve of leaving America for a
short stay in Europe, I feel not only the
inclination, but deem it iny duty, to ad
dress a few parting words to my people,
whose welfare lies next to my heart and
whose Interests are the themo of my
thoughts by day and my dreams by night.
These ideas arc dictated not only by a
fixed lesolution, determined by observa
tion of the present political aspect, but
also by what I have observed through a
prolonged residence in both sections of
the United States. In doing this, lam
well aware from past experience, that 1
shall no doubt call down upon my head
the vials of wrath of the Radical party
of the South, and, if deemed important
enough, perhaps of the North also) but
“I speak the words of truth and sober
ness,” and I earnestly entreat iny people
not to be persuaded by the wild inven
tions (f party faction, addressed to them
on issues entirely outside of tbeir materi
al interests, but to listen to the words of
one who has no personal advantage to
subserve, and who, in making these re
marks, is actuated simply by a desire to
see his people pursue a course consistent
with their past situation and their future
responsibilities and duties for, iny color
ed brethren, we have most serious re
sponsibilities and duties in tbc future
. \\ e spring from a state of slavery to
one which makes us legislators and gives
us a voice as potential a3 that of our late
masters in the government of the coun
try, not the Southern country only, but
the United States at large j for recon
struction is about to ensue on our admis
sion to political rights, and our vote in
Georgia for Federal offices is equal to the
vote of the white man. North and South,
for the Federal offiees.
The first question that arises under
this state of affairs is—“ Are we prepared
by education or otherwise to select the
best men for office ?” and if not, “to whom
are we to look for advice and guidance
on this question, which so deeply involves
the fate of our people ?”
To the first proposition, I think that
the education and thinking men of my
people must answer that, with a few ex
ceptions, “uiy people are not capable ol
the necessary discrimination and this is
jrot necessarily the result of any inferiori
ty of race, as may bo suggested, b it is
the result of what would be in any peo
ple the consequence of long continued
slavey and a general want of education.
Now, then, ray people, under these cir
cumstances, to whom shall we look for ad
vice? Shall it be to the people of the
Northern States, cr to the people of the
South—to the stranger who preaches be
nevolence, or to tho friends whom we
knew from infancy ? It is true, that the
North has struck the fetters from our
limbs; but we are to inquire seriously as
to this question, while we are bound in
gratitude tq thank them for this service,
whether this action was the result of love
to the colored man or of hatred to the re
bellion and its adherents.
This question is one of too much intri
cacy for me to argue here. I merely
suggest to you the expediency of deep
and abiding thought and speculation on
it. But I desire to bring things before
you as they are; for I love acts and not
theories, and the Pharisee holds small
position in my mind, when he is brought
in contact with the conscientious Levite.
I have lived at the Uorth—this philan
thropic North—which has fought our
battle and liberated us on a political
question —a philanthropy which/was
achieved altogether at the cost of outSk ■
masters, and did not cost anybody elSfei
one cent.
I g*ew up with Southern white boys,
played with them, and loved them. I
have met only unvarying kindness at the
hands of some Southern men. I cannot
say the same of Northern men.
But leaving all this out of the ques
tion, to whose interest are you to trust '(
YV il! you rely on the man whose inter
ests are involved with the looms of Now
England and the mines of Pennsylvania,
where you can never live or be employed,
or will you trust to the planter of rice and
cotton, in whose country you live an!
whose interests are identically yours ?-
Cau’t you see that your interests are
identically those of the people of the
South ? That as they prosper you will
prosper. That as they arc impoverished
by taxation or legislation, you will be im
poverished also. Now if this be true,
and common sense will clearly show you
that it is, the Southern people are not
going to vote or legislate to impoverish
themselves. And if their interests are
your interests, ought you not to take their
advice on these political matters, in
which your future is greatly involved ?
I hardly think it admits of a question.
Now, my biethren,you are southern
men, live at the South, raised at the
South, your interests alt southern, your
luture indissoiubly linked with the south.
Demagogues may strive to persuade you
otherwsie, but I have lived among them;
I know the status of the colored man
among them; and, in fact, to sustain and
fortify my position, I need only to point
to Uliuois and othor northern] States,
where a colored man is not by tbeir laws
to reside. Such a law been
enacted and never would have been en
acted in a southern State, and this you
very well know.
Whole USTo. 3611 •
To those then, my people, with Hymt l,
you have been raised and among vm:
you were born ; to thoso accustomed ,I®,;'
your habits and manners; to those among
whom you live and whose interests art 'i
clearly your interests; to those who ***'
the only parties to whom yon must wf* •
for work and subsists; ce ;to those who
sympathise with you and yours; to those
among whom you “live and move and
have your being;” and finally to those
who, as I believe before God, are the
only friends and preservers of tbe colored
man, I enjoin you to tarn —to take exa
plo, advice and precedent from thoae
whom you know, and while you treat the
strunger kindly, trust, above all, to old
and well tried friends.
Henry Gwinn.
“OLD MRB.BAILEY’S SOIST”
is STILL IN TOWN.
AT THE
Jewelry Store
OP
BAIL Y & TINSLEY,
WHO keep on hand and have constantly arriving, a well selected assortment of
Washes, Clocks, Jewelry of all kinds. Shot Guns, Pistols, Pistol Cartridges of |
C ?f*’ Ac ” . &c ; SWATCH WORK CANNOT BE;
EXCELLED lersons wishing to have their Watches, or Jewelry j
WELL repaired by experienced workmen, who cannot be excelled in this portion of the i
State, will do well to call on them.
BST* All work done at the shortest notice and WARRANTED.
inarch 16 if
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
C onfectionersj
AXD DEALERS IN
Candies, fruits, Toys,
AND ALL KINDS OF
M j
; cordials,
FRUITS, 1
PRESERVES, i
TJrSF/- jellies,
FINE CIGARS, J
y H^r! N
ALSO A Large assortment of
PERFUMERY,
TOILET
and FANCY ARTICLES
A LARGE LOT OF |
P I FK S
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. "J
IW° Fresh BREAD and CAKES A
always on hand. ••
Social and Wedding Parties -S
supplied at the shortest notice. " 4
Give us a call. april 4tf
me, nun $ n, 1
WHOLESALE DEALERS j
in
UQUORS, GROCERIES,
Western Produce,
AND- jJM
, .<» j,
GENERAL MERCHANDiZ®!
Oa Cottoo nt, nest door loth,
AMERICAS, GEORGIA; V
jan 01 *’ ’ AM