Newspaper Page Text
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[■THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1868.
► The Post Master at D»U**, G*-» ®*»y
irsd that our paper is regularly mailed
irsdav the day of publication. The
not ours. Hope, however, that no
difficulties will occur in that respect.
maw Inspector.
»Inferior Court has appointed Dr. J. W-
jng Inspector of liquors for Fulton Coun-
[ pursuance of an act of the Legislature,
(at the session of 1867. We hope the
r w jji faithfully discharge the duties of
lice, and spot every man who dares to
ladulterated liquors in the county of Ful-
WJune's Cotton Gins.
, call attention to the advertisement of
tbove named Gins. Mr. Wynne is not
l to let the whole people of Georgia know
t t ic has Gins of a superior quality, as will
by the extent of his advertisement. It
hly important to every cott >n planter to
a good Gin, if he wishes to makfe nice
d, and get a good price for it. We hope
kvytine's success will be commensurate
ills liberality.
Inaction and Commission Business.
L frii'mls Messrs. Wm. M. Hill & Co., as
h.e seen froni their advertisement, have
|i one of the Store rooms erected by Mr.
ier, in the rear of the Atlanta Hotel,
• they design conducting a general Com-
inn and Auction Business. The long ex-
•nce of Mr. Hill, coupled with tlyic practi-
mowledge of the Messrs. Love, will, we
■ersuaded, insure for them a prosperous
paying business. The Capt. is always on
i for a good joke, and by the way. lie gives
1 bargains. Call around.
Blank Vtntf.
|'e return our thanks to the National Amer-
i for its notice of the poetical proclivities of
of the Editors of this pajier. We will re-
e tlie notice as complimentary, and if our
jd discovers any poetical talent, we will be
' lo give our readers the benefit of it.
A little poetry now and then,
Is relished by the best of men.
|v were not courting the Muses when wc
ed the article referred to, but if they will
■ and inspire us, we can’t help it.
To their voices we will listen,
if they come to us ami siug,
And to our rentiers hasten
To give whate’cr they bring. V.
•‘Prliielpla Non Homines.”
IV,• wisli that our eotemporaries of the op-
iiti»u Press, liad the sagacity to perceive
it ours is a party organised and designed to
ry out great “principles,” and not to ad-
uv tiie interests of particular ‘•men.”—
niv of them, no doubt have long been con-
iced of this truth, but they have not the
idol, to acknowledge it. Hence, they dis-
U Quudm very mueli about the pecul-
views of Buchanan, Douglas, Cobb, Brown,
mill is. Stephens. Wright, and others, upon
F tain questions in regard to political affairs,
bat our opponents expect to gain l>y array-
tlie opinions of those distinguished geutle-
■ii liefore the public gaze, we areata loss to
(ermine. Sujipose the enemies of Democra.
convince the honest voters of tlxe country
t at all those men, have forfeited theconfi-
lce of the public, by embracing and pro
dding certain opinions upon matters of
Idie jxilicy, what can tliey expect to gain
their party by such an achievement ?
ose distinguished leaders of the Democra-
| might all be laid aside, and yet there would
left remaining a host of honest and able
enders and exponents of the true Democrat-
|iriucipals, around whom the honest masses
(mid rally, and by whom the Banner of the
ny would be borne in triumph to further
[d greater conquests. The policy of the op-
rition now seems to lie, to break down the
idcrs of the party, but if they succeed in <lo-
tliis, (which we feel no fears of their do-
j.) they will accomplish nothing that can
I ure to their benefit. The principles of I)e-
icracv are as impregnable as “the rverlast-
; hills,” and true and faithful leaders will
er be fi mnd to carry them out. By these re-
[arks we do not intend to be understood as
Isting a shade of suspicion upon our distin-
lished leaders who are gallantly liearing a-
ft the standard of our national Democratic
administration. Our design is to show the
[’position 1‘ress, that if they succeed in break-
t down tlie present leaders of the Democrat-
[ party, they will lie as far from liearing their
in favorites into power as when their work
inimenced. “Principles not men,” is our
otto, and as long as this foundation r*-
lains, our political fabric will remain as
in as the rock of Gibraltar.
ivoncK.
The undersigned, lias disputed of his entire
interest in the “Intelligencer Office,” to
Messrs Gatrlding & Logan. Circumstances of
a private nature entirely, in which the public
have no interest, have induced him to take
this step. In the two years that he has oc
cupied the position of Proprietor, a large
•mount of indebtedness has accrued on the
Books of the office. This indebtedness most
be immediately attended to.
All accounts for subscription and advertise
ments prior to the 1st of September, are due
and payable to the undersigned, and thoeg in
debted are respectfully requested to settle with
out delay.
All accounts once the 1st of September, are
oayablt to Messrs A. A. Gaulding, & Co.
J. W. DUNCAN.
BV TELEGRAPH.
Three Dijn later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE BORUSSIA.
N*w York, Oct. 31st.—The steamship Bo-
russia, from Southampton, lias arrived. She
brings Liverpool dates to the 18th instant.
Tlie sales of Cotton in Liverpool, on Satur
day, were 7,000 bales. Market closed firm.
Breadstuffs firm. Consols 98 1-2.
The Niagara arrived out on the 17th.
A Cincinnati paper notices the last soli-
y banquet of a “last man’s” club in that
tv. In the cholera season of 1832, seven
ntlcmen agreed to meet annually and dine
ice together as long as the}’ lived, a liottle
f wine to be sealed and drunk in memorium
ir the last survivor. The first re-union was
eld on the 0th October, 1832, and on the
th October, 1858, Dr. Vattier, sole survivor
if the seven, drank from the bottle and pledg-
1 the six dead friends, whose empty chairs
ind empty plates were his only society at the
ist melancholy feast.
Printer Dead.
We learn from the Mobile papers that Mr.
homas 'J'. Jones, a compositor in the Register
ffice in that city, died of the prevailing epi-
lemic on tlie 26th tilt., aged about 24 years.
T was a native of Wales, but had liecn in this
nntry for a considerable time. He leaves a
vife to mourn his loss.—Col. Sun.
The Last Man.—A Cincinnati paper notices
:he solitary banquet of a “last man’s” in that
nty. In the cholery season of 1832, seven
gentlemen agreed to meet anually and dine
inee together as long as they lived, a bottle of
ivine to be sealed and drunk in memorium by
l lie last survivor. Tlie first reunion on the
5th of October, 1832, and on tlie 6th of Octo-
ier 1858, Dr. Vattier, sole survivor of the sav
in. drank from the bottle and pledged the six
lead freinps, whose empty chairs and empty
[dates were his only society at the last melan
choly feast.
Hf The artesian well, at Louisville, Kv., is
:ow 2036 feet deep, and throws out water at
:he rate of 225 gallons per minute, or 325,000
x-r day. With an inch nozzle, the water is
brown to tlie height of sixty feet above the
urfaee of the earth.
Imprisonment for Debt in England.—Dur
ing the year 1856, upwards of eleven thousand
nalcs and six hundred females were imprison
ed for debt in England. A fow weeks since,
two men. who had been occupants of debtors’
prisons for eleven and six years, respectively,
were discharged from custody. The former
wss 84 years of age.
Foundling Hospitals in France.—There
are now one hundred and 50 foundling hospi
tals iu France, which, says the London Dis
patch, are sufficient to receive all the children
that are abandoned by their parents in that
country. One hospital in Paris takes in about
five thousand children annually,
t Brutal Murder.—In Wayne Co., N. C., on
Sunday last, a man named Sterling shot an
old woman between sixty and seventy years
of age, named Cotton, dead in her own door.
It seems that there had been some misunder
standing between the parties relative to a dog
a few days previous, and on Sunday the man
called at the house of Mrs. Cotton, and on be
ing asked by her to come in, refused to do so,
hut requested her to come out, as he had bus
iness with her. The old lady walked to tlie
door when the monster raised his gun and shot
her dead.
Important Dbcision.—The Supreme Court of
Tennessee has decided the long contested case,
involving the question of the legality of the
subscription of Blount county to the capital
stock of the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad
Company. The decision of the chancellor,
Van Dyke, declaring the subscription legal and
.Obligatory on the county, was affirmed.
Cost of Mutton in Fraxoe.—It lias been
frequently remarked that the system pursued
in regulating the octroi duties in French sea
ports is so absurd that it would appear to
have been the object of the French govern
ment in former times to create as many im
pediments as possible to commercial operations.
A curious occurrence connected with this sub
ject took place close to the gates of Paris.—
Each of the numerous villages round Paris is
subject to an octroi duty, and although pro
visions and liquors have paid duty in one vil
lage, they are subject to a similar imposition
in passing into another. Now the Avenue de
la Porte Maillot, one of the most frequented
roads leading from the Etoile to the Bois de
Baulogne, is placed between two parishes—
one side is in Passy and the other iu Neuilly.
It happens that there are several tradesmen’s
shops on the Neuilly side, and none on that of
Passy. An Englishman who lives on the Passy
side, not aware of the octroi regulations,
sent his servant across the road to buy a leg
of mutton. On his retnm to his master's resi
dence tlie servant was followed by a police
man. who stopped him at the door, and said,
“You have meat there which you have not
declared at the octroi of Passy. I must lodge
an information against your master ; what is
liis name ?” The resiilt was that tlie En
glishman was fined 50f. for not haling
paid the octroi duty on a leg of mutton in
Passy which liad paid duty in Neuilly.
Untie* and Pleasures of Women.
Great, indeed is the task assigned to worn
an. Who can elevate its dignity! Who can
exaggerate its importance? Not to make laws
nor to govern empires, but to form those by
whom laws are made, armies led and empires
are governed; to guard from the slightest taint
of possible infirmity, the frail and yet spotless
creature’ whose moral, no less than physi
cal being, must he derived from her; to inspire
those principles, to inculcate these doctrines,
to animate those sentiments, which genera
tions yet unborn, and nations yet uncivilized
shall learn to bless, to soften firmness in mer
cy, to chasten honor into refinement, to ex
alt generosity into virtue; by her soothing
cares to allay the anguish of the mind; by her
tenderness to disarm passion ; by her purity to
triumph over sense; to cheer the scholar la
boring under his toil; to console the statesman
for the ingratitude of a mistaken people ; to
compensate for hopes that are blighted, for the
friends that are jierfidious, for happiness that
lias passed away. Such is her vacation—the
couch of the tortured sufferer, the prison of
deserted friends, the cross of the neglected Sa
vior—these are tlie scenes of woman’s ex-
celence ; these are the theatres on which her
greatest triumphs have lieen achieved. Such
is her destiny—to visit the forsaken; amid the
forgetfulness of myriads: to remember amid
the execrations of multitudes, to bless;
when monarchs abandon, when brethren and
disc iples fly to remain unshaken and unchang
ed and to exhibit in this lower world a type
of that love—pure, constant and ineffable—
which in another world as we are taught to
believe, is the liest reward of virtue.
Fire in nhb Mountains.—The mountains
between Altamont and Piedmont, Va., and in
the vicinity of New Creek Station, have been
on tire for several days. After night the sight
is represented as awful, grand and imposing,
the whole range of mountains, near which
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad passes being
streaked and striped with lines of fire. No
great danger is apprehended by those living
in the vicinity. When the fire approaches
the fences surrounding the farms on the low
lands, tlie owners “fire against [fire,” that is
they set the woods on tire near the property
which they desire to protect and the fires
meet. The woods are set on fire by hunters
every season to drive the game towards the
water courses, and by chestnut gatherers, who
burn the leaves from the trees to get the nuts
more conveniently.—Exchange.
Action against a Married Man for Breach
of Promise.—An action has lieen brought re
cently in the Brooklyn city epurt, against
John As Saal, alias John Saur. for a breach of
promise of marriage. The defendant was
shown to lie a married man but represented
himself as a single man when he contracted to
marry the plaintiff. The defendant demurred
on the ground that as he could not legally
make such a promise while married, and a
performance of the contract would lie illegal
by reason of liis existing marriage, such an ac
tion could not be maintained. The city judge
(Hon. E. D. Culver) overruled the demurrer,
and the damages of the plaintiff were assessed
by a jury at five thousand dollars. On appeal
to the general term the decision was affirmed.
—Ex.
Next Congress.—After all the rejoicings of
the Black Republicans, the next House of
Representatives will no doubt be Democratic.
Eighty-seven members have already been cho
sen, of which thirty-five are Democrats and
fifty-two Republicans. The States yet to elect
are represensed by eighty-eight Democrats,
fifty-two Republicans and twelve Know Noth
ings. Ten of the Southern States in which
Congressmen have not been chosen [will send
fifty-nine Democratic members, making in all
ninety-four, so that only twenty-four will
be required from the States of New York,
Illinois, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland,
Minnesota and Michigan to make up a clear
Democratic majority in the thirty-sixth Con
gress.—New York Herald.
Washington, Oct. 27.—The necessity Of a
change in the editorship of the Union news
paper, as the Administration organ, has been
strongly presented by leading politicians, and
at the present time efforts are being made to
arrange matters so as to insure harmony
among the several branches of the Democratic
party.
The President has been eloseted with the
Secretary of State for several days past,
examining our foreign relations, preparatory
to his annual message.
Parson Graves Sustained.—Tlie Nashville
Union of Wednesday last says :
At the General Association of the Baptist
Church, which assembled at Lebanon Satur
day, the 23d Inst., two sets of delegates from
the First Baptist Church in this city presented
themselves. This was the result of a split in
that Church growing out of a trial of the Rev.
J; R. Graves upon charges of unchristian con
duct towards the pastor of the Church, the
Rev. Dr. Howell, which has been progressing
for some time, and has not yet been termina
ted. The delegates representing the Graves
party were admitted, while the others were re
jected, and subsequently the Rev. Mr. Graves
was unanimously chosen Moderator of the
General Association, a position he had filled
at the previous meeting.
Novel Case of Breach of Promise.—A re
markable case has just been decided in the
Brooklyn City Court, to the effect that a sin
gle woman can recover damages from a mar
ried man for breach of marriage promise. In
the case[alluded to, the defendant had deser
ted his wife and played bachelor lover to a
German girl. Failing to marry, according to
promise, she sued him^ and he had the cow
ardly meanness to crawl off by saying that he
had a wife already; his promise was an empty
lie. The jury thought otherwise and gave
$5,000 damage.—N. Y. Tribune.
Found Guilt j of Harder.
Capt. Holmes, recently tried at Portland
for the murder of a sailor, was found guilty
yesterday. The verdict is a righteous one and
it is high time that an example was made of
some of the violent men who obtain command
of our merchant vessels, and perpetrate foul
outrage and murder.—Boston Traveler.
Deffinitions.—Pen: a lever small enough to
be used by one man, but strong enough to
raise the whole world.
Ball room :—a chessboard, played on by
love and hate.
Sword:—the first hope of the oppressor, the
last hope of the oppressed.
Scholar :—a diver for pearls, who generally
loses his breath before he gathers much treas-
re.
v ..-‘ , . -T." ‘ - ‘
OBITUARY.
Hon. GBmob H. Jem* was bain in the chubty of
Rutherford, North Carsiiua, an the 12th of February,
1814. .uid departed this life, at his residence in Forsyth
county Georgia, October Urd, 18W, in the forty-Oft h year
of his age. With Ha parents, the subject of this notice
emigrated to Georgia in 1836, and settled in this comity,
when- he continued to reside up to the period of liis damn.
Mr. Julian professed religion iu 1837, and connected
himself with the Baptist Church in that year. He filled
the office of Deacon, iu the Church of his membership,
nearly all the time after his connection with it, discharg
ing the sacred functions of bis position with promptness,
assiduity, and great acceptibiiity to those whose spiritual
welfare he was appointed to supervise and care for.
Iu all the relations of life, of son, orotber. husband,
Duller, citizen, neighbor and friend, George H. Julian
was a model man—a bright, shining ensample to all per
sons who would fulfill their appointed and appropriate
destiny on earth. It may be said, with perfect truthful
ness, that, in this instance, a good man has faUen iu the
prime of his life and in the midst of his usefulness to
family, church and country. Blessed with a handsome
competency of this world’s goods, made and accumula
ted by his own persevering industry, pains-taking and
economy : possessed of a charitable and benevolent and
large bout, it is impossible to estimate the heavy loss the
county of Forsyth has sustained in the death of this pru
dent, orderly, and most estimable gentleman. To hn
stricken widow and little son, (an only child,) the
bereavement is heart-rending and irreparable ; and out
side of his own immediate circle, at home, none will feel
tlie severity of this inscrutable stroke of Providouce
more sensibly than those families and persons in his
neighborhood, who were the recipients of his overflowing
kindness and liberal, unselfish generosity. The widow
and the orphan, the poor and afflicted never sought his
aid or appealed to his bounty in vain. No deserving
person did he ever turn empty away. Often has this
good man been known to provide the destitute and suf
fering poor with money, from his purse, to purchase
provisions and the necessaries of life, when he himself
had not in his barns and smoke-houses wherewith
o supply their wants. His charity embraced
all witliin its co upass, and every body loved him. He
died. us he had lived, lamented and beloved by all who
came in contact with him, and as is believed, without an
nemy in the world. The extraordinarily large concourse
of jiersons, his neighbors and country people, who as
sembled and wept at his grave, attested that he, the
consignment of whose mortal remains to mother
dust they had attended to witness and honor,
had, . indeed, a deep bold on the regard
and affections of the entire community. Iu 1855, the
peopleof Forsyth county, appreciating the character and
worth of Mr. juliau, honored themselves by elevating
him, by a large majority, to a seat in the Legislature
of Georgia ; and in 1857, lie was again re-elected to the
same responsible position by his fellow-ctizens. He was.
therefore, at the time of bis death, a member of the
General Assembly, shortly to convene at Milledgeville.
If tlie --walk and and conversation" of the departed
whilst on earth, can attest anything, Mr. Julian was a
Christian ; a man that ‘-feared God and kept liis com
mandments :" that loved his neighbor, as himself.” that
continually acted up to, and observed the rule of all
rules, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto
you.” To his wife and child, his aged parents, his broth
ers, sisters, neighbors and friends, present and absent,
be left the assurance, when on his bed of death, and iu
his lost moments, that he had made peace with his Ma
ker, and felt that through an unshaken reliance and
faith in the merits of Christ Jesus, his Redeemer and
Savior, he should have a safe and sure and glorious en
trance into that rest that remains to all the people of God
A Fkdmd.
Cumming. Forsyth Co. Ga. October 27th, 1858.
Kg- The Rutherford (N. C.) and Pontotoc (Miss.) pa
pers will oblige a host of relatives in their counties by
copying this notice.
OBITUARY.
Hied in Hall county, Ga., on 2oth Oct. 1858, after a
painful illness of four days, Miss Sarah Roberts aged 18
years and 6 mouths, daughter of Col. James Roberts and
Mrs. Sarah Roberts, his former wife.
Tlie subject of this uoticc, was a pious member of the
Baptist Church, aud she not only lived the life but died
the death of the righteous. A short time before she ex
pired she said to her relatives and friends : “I am going
to die, and going happy,” aud earnestly admonished
them all to meet her in Ilea veil, andjSlie felt asleep m
Jesus.
S. B. LOVE.
J. M. LOVE.
Wm. ZVH. Hill C*3 oo, 7
AUCTION AND
Commission Merchants
No. 5 BEl Vtl R STREET.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Kgp Au ction Sales of Books, Clocks and Jewelry Ac..
EVERY NIGHT. WM. M. HILL. Vendue Master.
Oct 2....dwtf
Forsyth Sheriff Sales.
W ILL, lie sold before the court house door in the town
of Cumming, Forsyth county on the first Tuesday
in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to-wit :
Lot of land No. 73 in the 3d district and 1st section
of now Forsyth county, containing 40 acres, more or less;
levied on as the property of Gilbert I,. Box, to satisfy a fi
fa issued from the Superior Court of Flovd county, iu
favor of Charles H. Smith, Adm'r de bonis non <>u the es
tate of James B. Wakefield, dec’d vs. Gilbert L. Box.—
Property pointed out by Underwood and Smith, Plaintiffs
Attv’s.
Also, lot of land No. 956, in the 2nd dist. of now 1st sec
Forsyth county, containing 40 acres more or less ; levied
on as the pro]>erty of John H. Campbell, to satisfy a fi fa
from n.Justice’s Court of Forsyth county, in favor of
Hudson W. Moulder vs. G. W. Rogers, maker, John low,
John H. Campbell and A. Compton, sec’y on appeal.
Property pointed out by J. H. Campbell, one of the defts
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
ALSO, 39 acres of lot of laud No. 949 in tho 14th dis
trict and 1st section of now Forsyth county ; levied upon
as the property of Joel M. Fowler, to satisfy sundry li fas
issued from a Justice’s court-of Forsyth county, iu favor
of John B. Gravitt, A. M. Light, and others vs. Joel M.
Fowler. Property pointed out by E. G. Rfiev. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
AI.SO, lots or land Nos." 1280 and 1264, ill the 14th
district and 1st section of now Forsyth county, contain
ing 40 acres each morcorlcss; levied oo as "the prop
erty of William J. Childress, to satisfy two fi fas from a
Justices court of Forsyth comity, iii favor of John E.
Brown vs. said Childress. Levy made and returned to
me by a constable.
ALSO, 300 fts seed cotton, more or less ; levied on as
the propetv of D. M. Durham, to satisfy a li fa issued
from tin- Superior Court of Forsyt li Comity, in favor of
R. J. Dooly vs. said Durham. Wm. P. WILLIAMS, Sh’ff.
Cumming, Nov. 1st. 1858.
before the Chari House door iii Buchanan, Haralson
County, throe Town Lots, one lyiajf no the South-East
comer of the IhihlicSquare, No. 4, with a small frame
House no said Lot, No. 8:13 and 14 lying back from the
Public Square, all levied on as tlie property of Thomas
Underwood to satisfy one Justice Court fifit issued from
the 1143 Dirt. G. M. in favor of John F. steward as Secu
rity vs. Thomas Underwood, property pointed out by-
Steward levied on and returned to me by a Bailiff.
Nov. 4th,.. tds. JOHN K. HOLCOMBE, D. S’ff.
Haralson Mortgage Male.
O N the first Tuesday in December next will be sold be’
fore the Court House door in Buchanan, Lot of Land
No. 246, 7th Dist. originally Otrroil now Haralson coun
ty, with Thirty Acres iu the South-West corner of said
Lit excepted, the balance levied on to satisfy one Mort
gage fifa issued from Haralson Superior Conrt in favor of
John Reid vs. Oliver Fannin, the property pointed out iu
said Mortgage, JOHX K. HOI/DMHE, D. Sh’ff.
Nov. 5th. 1858...Ms.
Mai inda Timmons) Libel for Dimrre in t'herntge
vs -Superior Court. S-jitembor Term,
William Timmons.) 1858.
I T appearing to the Court, front the return of the Sheriff,
that Defendant does not reside in Cherokee County,
aud it further appearing, that Defendant does reside out
of the limits of the State of Georgia ; it is, on motion, or
dered that said Defendant apjiear and answer at the next
Term of this Court, or that the case be considered in de
fault, and the Plaintiff be allowed to proceed.
D. F. HAMMOND, J. s r.,T. c.
A true extract from tlie Minutes of Court.
Oct. 30th. 1858. [w6m] J. L. KEITH, Clerk.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order passed by the Court of ordinary,
of Forsyth County, will be sold, before tin- Court
House (bxir in the town of Cumming. on the 1st Tuesday
iu January next, lot of land No. 139, iu the 2nd district
and 1st section of now Forsyth County. Sold as the pro
perty of James M. Karr, deceased, and for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
Nov. 3,1858. [wtds] JOHN EDMONDSON, Adm'r
Forsyth Postponed Sheriff Sale.
YFT’H.L be sold before the Court House door in the town
If of Cumming, Forsyth county, on the first TuesJav
in December next within the legal hours of sale tlie follow
ing property to-wit :
Lot ot land No. 1186, iu the 3d district and 1st section
of now Forsyth county, containing 40 acres more or less :
levied on as the property of John Karr, to satisfy 3 ii fas
from a Justice Court of Forsyth county, iu favor of James
Wheeler, adrnr on the estate of I). S. Hammonds, dec'd
vs. John Karr and Wm* Fincher. l*ropcrty pointed out
by defendant (Karr.) levy made and returned to tne
by a constable.
ALSO, lot ol laud No. 403, in tlie first district aud 1st
section of now Forsyth county containing 40 acres more
or less half tho mining interest in and to lot of land No;
426 in the 1st district and first section of now Forsvth
county, all levied on as the property of Seaborn Cordery
to safety sundry fi fas issusd from a Justices Court of
Forsyth county in favor of V. B. Shelton, and others. Levy
made and returned to me bv a constable.
' Wm. P. WILLIAMS. Sh’ff-
Ctimming, Nov. 1st, 1858.
Forlyth mortgage Sale.
W ILL besold before the Court House door in the town
of Cumining, Forsyth county within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, the fol
lowing property to-wit;
lots of laud Nos. 694, 676, 620, fifteen acres of lot No.
605. fifteen acres of lot No. 604,675, thirty seven acres of
lot No. 603, 621, 622, all lying in the 3d’ district and 1st
section of now Forsyth county ; all levied on as the
property of Jonathan McJntire, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa
issued from the Superior Court of Forsyth couutv in favor
of Harrison Snmmerour vs said Mclntire. Property poin-
ted out in said mortgage 11 fa. WM. P. WILT JAMS, Sh’ff
Nov. 1st, 1858.
Cherokee Sheri IT Sale.
TTTILL be sold before the Court house door in the town
TT of Canton, Cherokee county, on the first Tuesday
in December next, between the usual hours of sale, the
following property to-wit.
Lot of land, No. 2S3, in the 15th district and second
section, Cherokee county. Levied on as the property of
John S. Stone, to satisfy a fi fa from tlie Superior Court
of Cherokee comity, in favor of Samuel T. McCanlcss
vs John S. Stone. Sold for the purchase money.
Also, lot ofland, No. 481, iu the loth district and 2nd
section of Cherokee couuty. Levied on as the propertv
of Burnell Hood, to satisfy a Justice Court 11 fa, from
Wilkes county, iu favor of John Hardeman. Levied and
returned to me by a Bailin'.
Also, lots of land, No. 1000 and 1017. in tlie 3d district
and 2nd section of Cherokee county. Levied on as [the
iroperty of John A. Yancy. to satisfy 2 Justice Court fl
fas. in favor of James Knox, bearer, vs J. J. Hender
son, Sintha Henderson and John A. Yancy,security, and
James TV. King, security on stay. Levied and returned
to me by a Beiliff
Also, lot of land, No. 366, iu the 3rd dist., and 2nd sec.,
of Cherokee county. Levied on as the property of Thouv
as Nix, to satisfy a Justice Conrt fi fa.. in favor of J R West
brooks vs. Thomas Nix. Levied and returned to me bv a
Bailiff.
Also, one mettle Clock. Levied on as the prepertv of
John W. McCollum, to satisfy a fi fa.. issued from the Su
perior Court of Cherokee county, iu favor of William F.
Mullins vs., John W. McCollum principal and Jesse Bean.
security on Casa Bond.
Also, lot of land Nos. 211 and 932, all in tho 15th dist.,
2nd sec., of Cherokee county, and 500 shares of the capi
tal Stock of the Sixes Mining co. Levied on as the proper
ty of Allen Lauhon. to satisfy a fi fa., from the Inferior
Court of Cherokee county, in favor of E. I,. Shuford vs.
Allen Lauhon. principle’, James M. Fielder and James
Haggerty, security, and M. A. Keith, indorser.
Canton,Ga.. Nov.lrt., JAMESB. KELLY,Sheriff.
Campbell Sheriff Sales.
O N the first Tuesday in December next, will be sold
before the Court House door in the town of (bmp
bellton, in said County, the following property to-wit :
South half of Lot of land No. 9 in the 8th Iiist., of orig
iually Coweta, now Campbell County, bounded South by
J. M. Bond, North by Grant Roberts, containing 100 Acre’s
more or less, place whereon R. S. Bartlett now lives, lev
ied on as the property of R. S. Bartlett to satisfy two fifas
jbell Supe’r Court, one iu favor of Bollard
ftTWhitley, and one in favor of T. M. Howard. and oth
er fifa in my hands vs. said Bartlett property pointed
out by Pl’ff.
Also one field of Corn, 40 Barrels more or less, on the
place where Jones Bishop now lives, levied on bv virtue
of two InTr Court fifas of said Couuty, in favor of Blalock
4 Cunip vs. Jones Bishop and E. Dodson Security, levied
on as the property of said Bishop, propertv pointed out
by Deft.
Also, one dark blazed faced horse some 5 years old, one
rather grey blazed race mule 5 or 6 vears old lev ied on
by virtue of a fifa issued from Coweta Infe'r Court in fa
vor of Feelings Anderson A Co., vs. R. G. Cook, levied on
as property of said Cook, property pointed out by Pl’flg
Attorney.
Postpones Bale.
O NE Bay Marc and Colt, one 2 horse wagon, 17 head
Sheep more or less, 2 black Heifers, 1 Milch Cow and
Calf, 5 bead of Hogs, 3 Sows and Pigs, some 8 head of
Shoats, 2 Bedsteads and one Clock, levied on as the prop
erty of Wm. Glover to satisfy a fifa issued from Campbell
Sup’r Court, in iavor of E. L. Symons vs. said Glover
. r
Nov. 1st, 1858.
Nov. 4,1858.
Campbell Depty Sheriff's Sale.
P ART of Lot of Land No. 93, East half of said lot con
taining 96 Acres more or less, aud 22 Acres of Lot
No. 94 in the North-East corner of the 7th District, origi
nally Coweta now Campbell County, and one house aud
town Lot in the town of Palmetto now occupied bv E. L.
Jackson, all levied on as the property of E. L. Jackson
to satisfy 3 Alias issued from Campbell Snp’r Court, 2 in
favor of S. A. R. 4 C. F. Swann, one in favor of James
Gaiaway vs. E L. Jackson, and sundry other fifas in my
bands, property pointed out by Pi’ffit Att’y.
WM. N. MAQOUIRK, D. S’ff.
NOTICE !
B Y virtue of au order from the Court of Ordinary, of
Forsyth County, will be sold, on the 1st Tuesday in
January next, 1859, at the Court House door in said
county! between the legal hoars of sale, the following
lots or land, Nos. 103, 208, 209, 242 and 243, all in the
14th district and 1st section of said county, containing
200 Acres more Or less it being the Plantation, whereon
Thomas I- Garret, lateof said county deceased, resided
at the time of Ins death, joining lands, of John Hammond,
Jacob Martin and others. Also, the Negroes, of said
deceased, as follows, Fanny a woman, about 38 years of
age, and 3 Children—Angeiine, a girl about 4 years old ;
Alonzo.a boy, 2 years old, and a small child 3 months
old, a boy ; Alfred, a man 20 years old ; Jane, a woman
18 years old ; James, a boy 16 years oid ; Henry a boy-
15 years old ; Daniel, a boy 10 years old. and Ambrose
a boy 7 years old. Also, 30 bushels of Wheat and about
2 bushels of Rye. All sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. Terms of sale, cash.
GEORGE KELLOGG. Adm'r.
November 1st, 1858. [wtdsj
Notice —Chancery Sale of Valuable
B,e?l and Personal Property.
The Martin- Batik et nl. vs The Winter
Iron Works e' al.
B y v rt e of h decree pronounced n this cat ge at
the July teim, A D 1858. oflheTourt ofCb* eery
for the Se- enth District oi the Southern Chancery
Division of the tate o'Alabainw, I shall proceed to
sell before the Court House door in the city of Mont
gomery on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY
next, between the u ual hours of Sheriff sales, the
following described teal Estate, or so much cf the
same as is subject t«* the Deed of Trust exe uted bv
said Winter Iron Woiks on the fi r st day - f August,
1852, to H W. Watson, A. Fhotwtll and N. Barker,
and upon record in t* e office of the Pro? ate Court of
Montgomery county, to-wit : Iy>ts No (1) one, No (2)
two So (3) three. ' o (4> f« ur, No (5) five of square
No (4)tau. o- said city—said premi es being same
up ij which tbt* building* of said W-uter Iron Works
axe situated—toother with all and singular the
red it aments and » ppurt*nacces thereunto belong
ii.g Said lots Itont one hundred and fifty sere,
feet, ruining tack five hundred and ten feet A
ground plan of*aj- pr mines is ay be seen by aj pli
ca! i« n at my i ffice in the cit' of Montgomery-
-rms of >ale : « ne-fifth cash—balance n ooe, two
and thr< «* annual instalments, bearing interest irom
d-te. (?<»• d and a, proved bill - of excharge required.
Ctrtificateof purchase t' 5e given at the first p y-
meut, ami t : tl*s ma e when the whole purchase men-
*y is paid.
I shali al o expo e to public sale, on the premises,
on he •-aid fir t Monday iu November next, all the
machinery tods, imp ements an1 fixtures < f everj
chara ter and description belonging to aid Wi«*t r
Iron Works. The “Works' 1 are full aud complete,
and sufficient to employ from three hundred tc four
bundrel hands They consist of a steam engine with
tubular boileis planers, lathes, Fcrew-cutting machines
gear cutters r* 11 pi» s-F.',, vices and ' enches. cola
chise s, drills, r-amer’s lathe to Is of all descrip-
ion. shafting belting, clamp , dogs, &c ; eigh* for
ges, win y thiug comp let . including Nesmith’s
steam ha in me i ; a- o, one of t. e largest stocks of
patterns in t» e couth*-in country, : onsis iug of a large
number < f ge.ir wheels, adapted to *11 kiids of mills
aud machinery, many of then* entirely q«w and made
by the best of workmen ; a general assortment of
ste:io ergine patterns ; and iu» eed toe establishment
in all iu depart meats is ct mplete, and many of its
tools and fixtuie* are » f the largest and most perfect
character.
Terms of Sale : «4U sums under one hun lied dol
lars, cash • all sums over one hundred and under
five hundred dollars, on a credit oi six m nths ; and
tor all -urns over five bundled dollars twelve inon hs
credit, WITHOUT INTKKivjT. This sale U to he m;tde
for the beuefi: ol tho creditors «*f the Winter ir n
Works. G 1’ KrYh^,
110V 1 w l Master. KC
1MPKOVFD
OPEN-THROAT CURVED BREAST,
PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA
COTTON GINS,
MANUFACTUR'D AUD SOLD BY
THOMAS WYNNE,
Near Bel-Air Richmond County, Georgia.
TO PLANTERS. ievery dercription, attaching to the Gina so repaired, my
The subscriber respectfully informs the cotton plant-J im P rovcIne oU, Oil Boxes, Curved Breasts. 4c., when de
ers of Georgia and South Carolina, that he has entered! 8 ; ral—at least all Gins of Georgia nuke. Those made im
the above improved Gin at five different Fairs, in com(>e- i’enth Carolina are so constructed that my < urved Breast,
tiliou with nine other Gins, auil the Committees have in- cannot be attached.
variably decided that my Gin was entitled to the first ■
premium—and i have been awarded two $50 Silver nDnmie
Hitchers in Augusta. 1 entered it at three Fairs in South ORDERS
Carolina. At Columbia, the Committee said I was euti- Addressed to Tooaus Wysm, Bel-Air Pbst Office Rich-
tied to the Gold Medal, three to one. over two other com-;mond county, Georgia, will receive prompt attention
petiug Gius—but my Gin was ruled out, because not of Gins will be sent to am- point, in care cf a Commission
South Carolina Manufacture. At the Charleston Fair.;Merchant.
however, the Committee awarded lo me the first prkmj
um—a framed diploma—over the very Gin that received - twI’
the Gold Medal at Columbia—which distinctly shows my 1E»1.
Gin to be the best entered at ail the Fairs. If any one doubts what I gay, as to the perfor malice
1 have made another improvement on my Ritis—which durability, and simplicity of my Gins. I invite all partirs
I maintain places them far in advance of ail other Gins, to give me due notice, and meet me half way with aay
I can make my Ribs equal to two sets, by simply turn- three fifty saw Gins—to be driven by two mules—Gut
ing a cast button under the top screw-board, by which the same may be tested by three disinterested judges,
means I obtain the advantage of having one place to ginlEaeli competitor to take an oath <b«» not a pound of cot-
Dry Cotton through, and another to gin Damp, Storm and ton has ever bean ginned on the said Gins. Hie certifi-
Tetlow cotton through—which improves the cotton and cate of the judges to be given to the best Gin. All Gina
makes the Gin last twice as long as the common ribbed foiling short, to be burned, and the name of the maker
Gin will last. oflhe burned Gin to be published by the judges.
PRICES. CHALLENGE.
Delivered at any Railroad or River Station within one Having been informed that the Agents ol G. T. Oglesby
hundred ami twenty-five miles of Angusta. free of trans- have been wilfully and grossly misrepresenting the char-
portat ion : : acter of my Gins ,’l hereby challenge them to meet me in
Common Rib Gins as made by others, per saw.... *2 Ot)! Augusta, with fArre Gins (of Oglesby’s make) each Gin
Single X, (Improved Open-Throat Curved Breast), to be fifty saws—band whirl seven’and a half inches—
per saw 2 25:saws nine inches iu diameter—to be propelled bv one..
Double X, (improved Opeu Throat Curved Breast), male. I will meet him with three Gins, ol mv own con-
per saw 2 50 struction,of the same size—(each maker to take an oath
Double X, witli self-seed cleaning Rib, per saw 3 00'that not a pound of cotton has ever been y tuned on eith-
Sea Island Saw Cotton Gin, (delivered at my Depot or Gin,) and 1 will bet one hundred doifors on the per-
for this year only) 5 OO formance of eat* Gin, and two hundred dollars on mv
I warrant my $2 per saw Gin to perform as well, and having the two best in three—covering aH the principles
last as long, as the Gins of any other maker—and allow of Gins, with durability and simplicity. v
fifteen bales to bevginned for trial. Should the Agents of Mr. Ogiesbv fail to meet me upon
1 warrant my Double X Gin to gin, in duration, double the terms stated above, I then extend tta challenge to.
the quantity of any other common Rib Gin ; and further, Mr. Ogleshv himself. 6
that it will’ gin three to lour hundred bales free from ’
cloging or choking in the ribs. If any gin of any con-' ■ TAK’F PA OTTr-TlT in vwter
struction fails to perform satisfactorily,'ifter a fair trial, xr. rAixiiuc foAK JMJllUr..
I will take it back and put one in its place that will. 1 have abandoned all Traveling Agents for the sale of"
My improved self-acting and re acting Oil Boxes are:my Gin. Since I made my late improvements I have,
attached to all gins of my manufacture, and I will war- been able to remain at work in my shop, and gold everv
rant my Gius to gin seventy-five bales of cotton with one Gin I could make up to the first of Mareh last, and algo
tiffing—running that number of bales light and free from twenty-two or twenty-three which 1 had on hand, recei-
beat. ving over five thousand dollars on the sab s. i also re-
paired old Guts to the amount of over one thousand dol-
RFPATRTVft lars ’ attaching my improvements, and all of my work
has proved good, without any one to go and see mv Gina
I would also say to the Planters, that I repair Gins of put up and get to work.
' WYNNE’S COTTON GINS.~
As Gins, which practical men regard as inferior in ev- This bet is extended to all the Proprietors, Agents, or
cry resppet to - Wynne's Improved Open Threat, Curved Superintendents of “Winships Gin.” to which the pre-
Breast, Double and Self-Ribbed Cleaning Seed to Cotton rnium was awarded. Believeing their d< cision errone-
Gin,” were awarded premiums at the late State Fair, I ous. I deem this tlie best method of bringing to a public-
hereby propose to the Committee (T Award, to slake a test, a matter of so much interest to the cotton planters
wager of $500. that my Gins will beat the “Premium of the South. The place to be selected shall be mid-wav
Gin," in ail points covering the principles of the Cotton between Augusta and Atlanta, each coni, stant to pa'v
Gin—dural) ility aud simplicity—the wager to he deposit-Tiis own expenses. The Gin falling short m he burned’
<-d or secured by good endorsers, and to be decided by and the name of the maker ol the Gin to be published 1
tnree dradical planters. by the Judges.
The above G:ns to be run as tliey were received at 'i will also extend the same cballangc to two Agents
the Fair Ground. I will also bet two to one that my of Samuel Griswold's Gins, names not kn< wn to me on
Gin will last to gin from 400 to 600 bales more than the in Washington county, Ga.. and one in BurnwellDistrict.
“Premium Gin.” F. C., who have misrepresented me and my Gins
THOMAS WYNNE.
Bel-Air, Georgia, November 5th, 1858.. wit.
Foreign cm l Domestic Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Ape.,
No. 8,
W E have this day formed a Copartnership unde, the name and style ot ***
transacting a general Gnocairr Bcaorem in fhM city. ^ ua take tlfe mefeod to thank cnr oMfaends and
customers for the liberal patreoage heretsfore extended to ua when no*
ing our strict personal attention to the businese. lo merit a continuance of tWr savors, wo Ts&pmmuj Mucxour
old friends and the publie generally to coll and see us. ^
We have in store, and are receiving daily, a well selected stock of Sugar, Coffee, MblMM, San, «C.. intiMlng
everything usually kept in a Grocery Store. Alao, Liquors of all kinds, SegarH.Tobacco, 4c., nil cf which WB M
sold low FOR CASH or approved paper on short time. Our facilities t for baying hstag «JP I “ J®
below us. and Freights less on New Orleans Goods, we challenge competition and only ask a trial. Oar Stoat ■ m
50 Casks American Brandies, in Bbls, 1-16, K * X casks
10 “ French do some very fine—1804. _ ,.
10 Bbls Cordials, Cherry Brandies, 4c.
20 Casks Wine—Malaga, Maderis and Port.
20 Baskets Champaigns, various brands.
200 boxes Adamantine Candles; 26 boxes Hotel do; 20
Sperm Candles; 50 boxes No. 1 Soap; 20 boxen Cas
tile Soap ; 20 boxes Toilet do; 50 boxes Starch; 50 box
es assorted Candies: 25 boxes Soda; 10 kegs do; 25 Jars
Macaboy Snuff; 25 dot bottles dot 25 pkgs Teas—Pow
chong, Outong, Gnu Powder and Bison : 10 bales Facto
ry yarns; Resins, Nuts, Sardines, Lobsters, he.; Pep
per, Ginger, Spice, Backets, Tubs, Churns, Brooms, he.;
in fact almost anything you want can behad at No. 8.
Terms liberal to dealers. Cali and see us.
JONES 4 MCLENDON.
part of
200 Sacks Rio, Laguira, Java, and Moehu Coffee.
100 Bbls. Powdered 4 Crushed A B It C Sugars.
20 Hhds Muscovado and Port Rico do
6 Cases loaf Sugar
10 Hhds Molasses.
200 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
10 Tierces Rice
10 Bales India Bagging.
100 Coils Bale Rope.
100 Boxes Tobacco, vajious brands—acane very Hue.
20,000 Cigars, from $10 to $50 fl thousand.
100 Bbls. Whiskey, various brands, (Tom the cheapest
to the best; some 19 years old.
25 Bbls Rock Spring Rum.
5 “ Phelps’ Gin.
Atlanta Ga., October 10,185s 2pdawly
Dawson Sheriff’s Sale.
W I1J. be sold before the Court House Door in Daw-
sonville on the lirti Tuesday iu December next
Within the legal hours of sale. The following projierty to
wit;
Lot of Land No. 1, South half of the 13tii Dist. first sec
tion of said County, to satisfy a iifa issued from a Justice
Court 93isl Dist. G. M., in favor of James Cantrell vs.
William Aitavin as tile pro[ierty of said Ailavin Levy
made and returned to me by A*. Cbrney 1.. C.
Also all tlie Defendant's interest in and to I/it ol Land,
No. 260. in the South half of Thirteenth Dist. and first
section, Lev ied on to satisfy three Justice Court fifas, one
in favor of R. Sandford 4 Son, v*. Harry O’Shea is. one
in favor of William F. Todd vs. Harry O'Sheals, one in fa
vor of B. G. Thornton, barer, vs. Harry O’Sheals, lev
ied cu as the property of Hurry O'Sheals—Levy made
and returned to me by F. I!. Duncan L. C.
Oct. 29,185S. S. R. FINDLEY, Sh'ff.
Thomas J. Aldridge. |
Libel for Divorce
m Superior Court.
in Harai-
Naucy Jane Aldridge, J
appearing to the Court, from the return of the
Tier-
T Ta -
X ifl that the Defendant resides out of this County, and
it further apiiearing that she resides out of the limits of
this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court that the
Defendant appear at the next Term oft liis Court and plead
to said action, or that tlie Plaintiff be allowed to proceed ;
and it is further ordered that the Clerk cause this order
to lie published in the Atlanta Intelligencer, according to
the statute iu such ease made and provided.
D. F. HAMMOND, J. S. 0. T. l .
I certify the above to be a true exemplification from
the minutes of said Court, this 22nd dav of October 1S5S.
October, 28,1858. JOHN DUKE, CTk.
G EORGIA, CampbkllCoc-nty.—John P. Watson liaviug
applied lo be appointed Guardian of the person and
projierty of Allene Permc-lia Camp a minor under fourteen
years of age, resident of said county, this is to cite all
persons concerned to be-and appear at the term of the
Court of Ordinary to be held next after the expiration of
thirty days from the first publication oi this notice, and
showing cause, if they can. why said John P. Watson
should not be intrusted with tho Guardianship of the per
son and property of Allene Permelia Camp.
Witness mv official signature this Oct. 22,1858,
Oct., 29.'1858. R. C. BEAVERS. Ord'v.
O v
fit
Haralson Deputy Slier Iff Sales.
the first Tuesday in December next will be sold lie-
lore the Court House door in Buchanan, between the
usual hours of Sale the following Property to-wit:
One Town Lot iu the town of Buchanan, No. 2, on the
South side of the Public Square, containing fifty feet in
front and one hundred feet back, levied on as the prop
erty of R. M. Fletcher, to satisfy one Justice Court Ufa
issued from the 714th Dist. G. M., Carroll County, at the
instance of the Inferior Court of Haralson County vs. J.
W. Wood and R. M. Fletcher, property pointed out bv
Plaintiif, levied and returned to me by Bailiff. Also, fifty
acres of Land, it being the North-cast corner of Lot No.
58, lying in the original 8th Dist. of Carroll now Haral
son County, levied on as the property of A. F. Dcarring
to satisfy one Justice Court Ufa Issued from the 653 Dist.
G. M. in favor of John Hurstan vs. said Dearring proper
ty, pointed out by Defendant, levied and returned by a
Constable.
Postponed Sole.
A large Yoke of Oxen, eight or nine years old. levied
f\ on as the property of Lindsay Holland Jr., to satisfy
one Inferior Court fifa, issued from Haralson County Infe
rior Court in fonor of Henry Taylor vs. Lindsay Holland
Jr., aud Wm. Duke, sec., on stays property pointed
out bv Defendant Holland.
Oct. 29,1858. JOHN K. HOLCOMBE, D. Sit'd.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
A GREEABLE to tb« 'ast will of Edward Jones late
“ of DeKa’.b c unty deceased, will be sold before the
Court House door in the Town ot Decatur in said
c unty. on the first Tuetday in January m-xt, three
negroes to-wit; Milly a woman. 37or38 yea-sold, Ra
n -y a woman 36 or 37 years old and her ch-i-1, Marth?
2 years old with a small lot of beddiDg- iSold forth
beuefitofthe hrirs and c:editors«f said deceas-d, thi
1st diy of November 1858 ROBT. JONE-. Exc’r
Nov 1—w
A. C. WATKINS, Sh’ff.
B
Nov. 4th, 1858.
ILLIARD CLOTHS —A new supply Just received an
for safe low at
HERRINGS, d
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
YTTILL be sold before the Couft House Door iu the
Vi Town of Decatur DcKalb County, on the first
Tuesday in January next, between the legal hours of
Sale, the following property to-wit;
Ono negro boy named Holland about 17 years old, of
dark complexion, one girl named Franky about 9 years
old of dark complexion, one boy about 5 years old named
Charles. Said property sold as the property of James
Brown, late deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the dav of sale
W. D. BROWN, Adm'r
Oct. 29,185S. with the will annexed.
G -i EORGtA, Forsyth Granty.—Whereas
( (ieorge Kellogg, Executor of Mary Braselton, rep*
resents to tho Court in his petition, duly filed aud enter
ed on record, that he lias fully administered Mary Bras
elton's Estate :
Tliis is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can why said
Executor should not be discharged from liis Executor
ship, aud receive letters of dismission on the Hret Mnndav
in May 1859. H. BAKER, Ordinary. ’
Oct. 4,1850 w6m
FANCY GOODS
AND
PERFUMERY,
ponttitlng In part of Collogues, of our own
V^/ make Iatbin’s Extracts for Handkerchiefs, Florida
Water.
lews’ Brown Windsor Soaps.
Toilet and other Soaps.
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail hi s nos, 4c.
Port Monies.
Ivory, Buffalo, Rubber and other Combs.
' Razor Straps, Wicker. Flask’s, 4c
With almost everything in the Fancy Goods Dine,
on band and being received. We have just received a
few pair of Beautiful Toilet Bottles. Give us a call.
Oct 14,.... dkwtf SMITH 4 1-ZZARI).
GOODS!!
JUST RECEIVED AT
IL,&w§Ih® &
Merchant Tailoring House,
(Next door to Clarko 4 Grubb’s, Whithall Street.)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS!
A large and well selected Stock.
READY MADE CLOTHING
Decidedly Fine—Well Cut and Well Made—latest Styles.
Cloths Cassimfrs and \(stings,
Of the very best quality and most Beautiful Patterns,
GENTLEMEN'S
FURNISHING GOODS!
Large assortment—Endless Variety—latest Patterns—
Best Materials. Come and see.
j$5”Clothing Cut and made to order by tho most skill
ful workmen.
AU work Ii'nrranteil Good.
gff Tailor’s Crayons and Ta|ie Measures; also Ground
down Needles, at il per one dozen pajiers.
03* Agents for TP Williams’ “New York aud Paris
Reports of Fashions.”
AS* Also, Agents for the sale of Grover 4 Baker’s,
Sewing Machines.
TERMS CASH.
LEWIS IAWSHE. JAMES PURTKJJ,.
Oct. 13... .dwtf.
RICHARDSON’S
Irish Linens.
DAMASKS, DIAPERS, <&C.,
C tOXSUMERS of RICHARDSON S JJI.VKNS, and those
/ desirous of obtaining tlie genuine Goods, should sec
that the articles they purchase are sealed with the full
name of the firm,
RICHARDSON, SONS & OWDEN,
as a guarantee of tlie soundness and durability of tlie
Goods. Tliis caution js rendered essentially necessary as
largo quantities of Inferior anil defective Linens are pre
pared season after season and sealed with the name of
Richardson, hv Irish Houses, who, regardless of the in
jury thus iiitlicled alike on the American consume and
the manufacturers of the genuine Goods, will net readily
abandod a business so profitable, while purchases can be
imposed on with Gooil of a worthless aharacter.
r. BULLOCK E & J. B. LOCKE,
Age js, 36 Church Street, New York.
6-$l,000 a 7e»r.‘il
‘TT^’E want I/ical and Travelling AGENTS iu all parts of
Vt the Southern and Western States, to whom the
largest Commissions will be [iaii.1. Our List includcsover
25 Volumes of
ARTHUR’S WORKS.
Also, a iarge and saleable list of
Historical and Biographical Books, die.,
Among these will lie found lives of JEFFERSON and
HAMILTON, Dr. E. K. KANE, aud other distinguished
Explorers aud Travelers, 4c. Among our recent publi
cations are the Public and private Life of Louis Napoleon,
History of India, and the India Mutiny; Livingstone’s
Travels and Explorations for 16 years in the Wilds of
Africa. 4c., 4c. All of these Books are among the most
saleablo published. Of LTVTNGSTONE’S TRAV
ELS alone, we have sold over 30,000 copies, and the
sale is increasing. Many of our Agents are making from
$5 to $10 a dav in selling our Publications; and we claim
that our List includes the most saleable Books offered to
Agents and Canvassers. And believing in large sales and
small profits, we furnish our hooks to Agents for from
10 to 12 per cent, below the usual prices.
For full particulars of Agency, Terms, &c., address
J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher,
48 North Fourth Hreet,
sep30.. w2nt Philadelphia, Penn.
; JOH N M.L UN QUEST
* Surgeon and Mechanical Dei. list, Whiteb: ill
Street, Atlanta, Ga. [Oct 14.... dAw’ ly
OLDEST
A.3ST3D
CHEAPEST
CONCERN SOUTH!
MARBLE ! MAkBLE !! MARBLE l!!
Smnmey & Hurlick
Dealers In every description of M;:rble W« >rlt.
O UR Quarries are well opened. We i>ay no jo'bbcrs
profits, ship or Railroad freights, am our Mar-hlc is
good aud durable as any in tlie United Stales. Therefore
we can and do sell according to materiai used, chea]>er
thau tlie cheapest. Monuments from $20, to $5,-000, 3,
3)., 4, 4vj, a, 5,‘j, and 6 feet. Plaiu Box Tombs, each
at 25, 35, 45, 50, 70, 80 aud 85 dollars, i.nd 3, 4-, 5, and
wishing
TOMBS. MONl MENbS
or any kind of Marble work of Italian or Northern Mar
ble by giving in their order and specifying! be kindjof work
desired,wo will order it aud put it up for. ust the amount
it costs North. Ship and Railroad exp® ises incurred in
onr putting up, which will save them frot 1 25 to 100 per
cont. in cost. Address all letters to us Marble-Works
Post Office, Pickens countv, Georgia.
J. T. SUMMERS & JOSEPH All iSANER,
Sept. 2, '58 wly. Ge’ral Travt lliug Ageuts
ALEX. M. WALLACE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries and Country Produce, Ac., Ac.
ALABAMA STREET, ATLANTA GEORGIA*
H AS Constantly on hand a laige i-ttek of Family Gioccrles, at greatly reduced jr tee. Dealer* and
Housekeeper* are reppctlully d to tall a* 14 * examine their Stock an ti Prices before buying elsewhere
TOBACCO AGENCY.
the uLdnwgitd ig Jgmt lor iLr t»k-rt V)1 G1NIA 10BACC0, and will sell cheaper than the same Brands ea
.bo .bought in Now York or any Northern Maikct—II IMS : Three Months, endorsed paper payable in the Bank o
Fulton. A iiberai Discount for Cash.
Atlanta. Oct. 27th, 1858. ...dtf. ALKI. M. WALLACE.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
RYAN & MYERS,
H AVE much pleasure in announcing to the Citizens of Atlanta, and the Public In General, that they are now
pared to exhttqt one of the largest and most beautiful assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY D
GOODS, every brought to this City. They respectfully solicit an examination of their Goods and prices,—as they
feel confident that ttuv one examining their Stock, will be convinced’hs) it is his interest to buy from them.
Atlanta, Oct., 6,1858.......dwtf.
NEW BOOTS AND SHOES.!
I^eci’u.ceca. Prices.
T > the citizens of Altaian and vicinity, wemort respectfully tender our thanks for their very liberal patronage,
and invite tbeir attention to our extensive assortment of Spring and Summer Styles of
BOOTS & SHOES
which have been manufactured under our own supervision since the decline iu stock, and enables us to sell at low
er prices than those who purchase from second hands, and wc guarantee to Bell a better quality of goods and at as
low prices as those who advertise to sell at 15 to 25 per cent, lower than anybody, or at cost. We are determined
not to be excelled either in style, quality, or low prices, and haye noyr in Store and are daily receiving the largest
stock of BOOTS & SHOES ever before offered in this market, consisting in part of the following styles:
Gents French Calf Pumps and welt sewed Boots.
Gents “ •• Pat Leather sewed Boots.
Gents “ Pump and welt pegged Boots.
Gents “ “ square edge welt pegged Boots.
Gents “ “ and Kid Congress Gaiters.
Gents ■ • Silk lasting Congress Gaiters and Ties.
Gents ■ - Calf Glove Kid 4 Lasting Oxford Tie.
Gents “ “ and Kid Oxford Boots.
Geuts “ Patent Leather low cut Shoes.
Gents “ “ Leather DeJoinviile.
Gents “ Calf, Goat, Buff and Kip Brogans.
Gents Tapestry, carpet Velvet and Goat Slippers.
Boys 4 Youths Fr’ch Calf Boots, Cong. Gait’s 4 Oxf. Ties,
laities’ Silk Lasting Congress aud lace Gaiters,
ladies’ “ “ Cres’t Foxed Con 4 lace Gai’s with heels
Children’s Kid aud Cloth Button Boots.
Infant’s Socks, assorted Colors, 4c.
AU Goods purchased of us, Warranted, and repaired Free of Charge.
lama, Georgia. March 20,1858....cUwly
Ladies’ French Glove Kid Congress Gaiters, with heels.
Ladies’
Ladies’
Ladies’
Ladies’
ladies'
Ladies’
ladies’
Ladies'
Ladier
Kid welt Lace Boots, with heels.
“ Turn Lfee Boots, with heels.
Goat preit S. A, Boofs, With heels.
Kid and Cloth Buskins.
Kid Excelsiors, with heels.
Kid Slippers, with rosettes and heels.
Kid Ties and Slippers,
worsted embr’edbl’k 4 bronze Toi’tSlip’a
White Kid Slippers.
Ladies’ Carpet Slippers.
Misses’ 4 ChU’s Silk last. Cong. 4 Lace Gait’s with heels
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Welt and Turn lace Boots.
Misses’ 4 Children’s Kid Pat’t Leather Foxed Lace boots.
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Shanghai lace Boots.
Misses' French Kid Rosette and Plaiu Slippers.
ChUdren’s Black, Bronze and Patent Leather Ankle Ties.
Cherokee Block, Peachtree Street, At-
DIMICK dc MIX.
W. HERRING & SON
MANUFACTURER’S & WHOLESALE & RETAIL
C L O ThYngT ”cir<fT H S,
CASS1MERES, VESTING, HATS, CAPS. SHIRTS AND ALL KINDS OF GENTS FURNISHING GCOFS.
-:o:-
T
T S
Bny Early Copies,—Now Ready.
THE POETICAL WORKS OF
EDGAR ALLAN POF.,
B EAUTIFULLY Illustrated with more than One Hun
dred original Designs, by Darley, Birkct, Foster,
Pickersgill, Tenniel. Cropsey, Duggan and Madot ; And
engraved in the finest style of Wood Engraving by
COOPER, LINTON, EVANS, 4c., 4.
Splendidly Bound—Price SLx Dollars. A few Copies in
Morocco, Nine Dollars.
ALSO, THE FIFTEENTH EDITION OF
Poe’s Complete Works.
IN FOUR VOLUMES, 12mo. PRICE $4 50.
Containing the Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque
Wenderful Stories of the Imagination ; All his Poetry
The Story of Authur Gordon Pym, and a complete collec,
tiou of all contributions to the Magazines. Edited by RU
FUS W. GRISWoLD, D. D., with notices of his Life by
J. R. Lowell, and N. P. Willis.
Sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of price.
J. S.'REPFIELD, Agent, 34 Beckman st., New York.
Oct 23,1858 w2m
A SUPERB Stock of Silk Velvet and Plush Vestings
just rcceived, and for sale very cheap bv
Sept 23 W. HERRING 4 SON.
Quetlfii LntLLVvel Oi\ Jelly.
T HE friends of Cod-Liver Oil owe a debt of gratitude
to Mr. Qnoru for the acceptable manner he furnishes
them this article. Although the Jelly contains 85 per
cent of Oil, it is rather pleasant to rat titan otherwise.—
This preparation is eudorsod by the Academy of Medical
Science, New York. For sale bv
Sep 2 ‘ SMITH 4 EZZARD.
CARROLLTON MASONIC INSTITUTE.
John K. Ixak, A. B., President.
mills INSTITUTION' IS
1 now open, with a full
and able Faculty, for the
reception of Students, both
mate and female. We have
a commodious building, and
the society, water and
hoalthfulness of the locality
are unsurpassed in the State
The course of study is thor
ough and extensive in both
departments, including all
branches taught in the Male and Female Colleges.
Board $8 per month—Tuition reasonable. WecAxaml
wiu. make it to the interest of all who patronise the In
stitution. Students come by railroad to Newnan, Ga.,
thence by private conveyance to Carrollton.
MS’ Bor further particulars address John K. Leak,
Carrollton, Ga. W .W. MERRELL. W. M.
J. T. MEADOR. S. W.
B. M. LONG, J. W.
Carrollton, Aug. 4 ’58. wly
A LARGE LOT OF THE
DISUNIONIST:
A BRIEF Treatise upon the evils of the Union between
the North and the South, and the Propriety of Separ
atiou and the formation of a Southern United States.
JO* By HERBERT FIELDER, Esq. , of Georgia.
M3~ For sale Wholesale and Retail, by WILLIAM KAY*
Sole Agent, Atlanta, Geo. Orders respectfully solicited
from the trade. • [Oct 23, tf.
HAY! HAY i
J UST received, a lot of Teuuessee Clover Timothy Hay,
oc consignment, by WALLACE 4 ROBINSON.
HE UOLDEX PRIliE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
I.I.US T RATE D ! 1 I. L U S T R A T K D '
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEI k
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WE! 1C
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FRf s .
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT ERl r„
"J iniIE ©©LBfiKl IFIgrtZiES
FOR
Illustrated. 1858. Illustrated.
The New York Golden Prize is one of i ho largest aud
best litrary papers of the day An Imperial Quarto con
taining eight pages, or forty columns, of entertaining or
iginal matter ; aud elegantly illustrated every week.
A gift worth from 50 cents to $6,00 in g-.Id" will be pre
sented to each subscriber immediately t n receipt of the
subscription money.
TERMS;
One copy for one year, $2,00 and 1 gift.
One Copy for two years, 2.50,and 2 gifts.
One Copy for three years, £00, tind 3 gifts.
One Copy for five years,. 8.-10, and 5 gifts.
AND TO CLUBS
Three Copies, one year, $5.00, amt 3gifts
Five Copies, ono year, 8,00, and 5 gifts.
Ten Copies, one year, 16,0tt0, and lOgifts-
Twenty-one Copies, 1 year 20,Ono. and 21 gifts.
Tlie articles to be distributed are comprised in the fol
lowing Ust:
2 Packages o f Gold, containing $500 00 each
H AVE received their new STOCK for FALL 4 WINTER TRADE, to which they invite the attention of those want
ing goods iu their line. Our Stock this Season is the largest and most choice we have ever brought to this city
and being determined to increase our business largely this season, we will offer greater inducements tban ever be
fore .to CASH BUYERS. We still make Clothes to order aud guarantee as good fits as can be bad in the U. States.—
About .the 15th or October next, we shall remove to our new Store, one of the two
JjRiOJy FRONT STORES PUILDING BY MESSRS. BEACH &
ROOT, ON WHITEHALL STREET,
A TEW D00ES REARER THE RAILROAD THAR OUR PRE8EHT STARD
We ave Ageuts for SINGER'S Celebrated SEWING MACHINES and HERRING’S Patent Champion Fire
and Burglar Proof SAFES, which took the highest Prize Medal at the World’s Fair in London in 1851, and again
at New York in 1853. pronounced by the most competent Judges to be the best safe made.
W. HERRING, ) W. HERRING & SON.
W. F. HERRING. J" Atlanta,September 23d, 1858 dlwtf
The Cable Successful!!
FALL GOODS! FALL GOODS!
A GREAT FALL IN GOODS!!!
a LL lovers of Science, and the fine arts, and the public iu general, would do well to call before pure baaing else
where, at P. Hayden 4 Co., 38 Whitehall street where they will find a splendid assortment of Foreign and Do
mcstic Drv Goods, Boots and Shoes, and Milliuerv Goods at prices that will enable everv ono to purchase front us.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1, 1858, P. HAYDEN 4 Co.,
HAEDWAE E & IB ON STORE.
CLARKE & LEWIS,
(SUCCESSORS TO)
Oilloert, OleirlsL© db Lewis
Dealers in
Swedes’ English and Refined.
Bar and Bundle Iron.
Cast, German, Blister aud Plow
5 do. do do 200 00 each fi ! ... .. , „ ,.
10 do do do 100 OOeach R Wrou « ht 8nd Horse! ' hoe !
10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased | -
Watches, $10 00 each _ Tr ? ce > I-o^Wagon, Pump and
■20 Gold Watches, $75 00 each L 1 O, ? f ^? 0UBC 5“"f; „ „ , . , .
50 do 60 00 each I 1IlU Irous i Mill Paws of all kinds j
ioo do ::::::::::::::::::::::::::5oooeach > r ? rmer ’ stoo,( d Agricultural im-•
300 Ladies Gold Watches, 35 00 each R toements, consisting of Corn-shel-;
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watedes 30 00 each i !f re ’ Cutters, of the very
500 Silver Watches, lo 00 to 25 each li quality, Plows, Grain Unidlea j
1000 Gold Guard. Vest and Fob Chains, p Scythe Blades, Wheat Fans,!
$1:> oo to 30 each f 17lres “ ,n £ Machines, Shovels,
Gold Lockets, Broaches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff f SS. rtCS -if A » eS , an<1 r, H .? CS ’ ,, aSt M tee J I i t*ltn rt 1/ Jo Con Ini,
Pins. Sleeve Buttons, Rings, ShirtSluds, Watch icefs, f Mattocks, Cotton Manilla 4 | r JlljUcjIlK S (50'* Judi
gold aud silver thimbles, aud a variety 01 other articles j Demp Rope. 1
J’ ltsriteii &. America*
HARDWARE.
CHEROKEE BLOCK,
Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia.
ARE ALSO AGENTS
POP THF SALE OF
Boiler Rivets, Nutts and Wash
ers—Case co., 4 English Castings.
Wonld invito particular atten
tion to our targe Stock of bniMors
Hardware, which has been select
ed from the very best Manufac
turers.
We have also, the largest aud
best Stock of Guns, Rifles and
Pistols, ever offered in this Mar
ket, Consisting of Fine English
and Damascus Twist and Lamina
ted Steel Barrel Shot Guns, Colts
old and new model, and a large
assortment of Pistols, 4c.
Orders from city and coun
try solicited.
worth from 50 cents to $15 00 each.
Immediately on receipt of tho subscription money, the
subscribers name will be entered it)ion our itook opposite
a number, and the gift corresponding with that number
will be forwarded, within one week, to tlie subscriber,
by mail or express, post paid.
MS" All communications should be addressed lo
BECKET 4 CO.
“18 aud 49 Motfat Building, 335 Broadway, N. Y.
***Speeimen copies sent free. Acavrs Wasted.
Feb. 13, 1858.... wv.
I EM 0 VA L!
Beg to announce that they have comple
ted, and are now occupying their
NEW
Iron Front; Si ore,
And now offer to the Public, a
V11¥ COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS
SHOES, cfcO-
Probably one of the largest ever opened 5n
Atlanta-
Our Goods have been bought at very low
prices and will be sold at an unusually snrall
Atlanta, Georgia, December 13th, 1856.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
CASH! CASH! CASH!
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER;
unais. a. V. H&lBlMNUti,
SSJSHTtSXlSSSr^SSiS&S.
ifihbons, French 'Flowers, Reuclies, Hair Braids, and Embroideries. Store at Frankford’s old Stand, Whitehall
^^B^-Particutar attention paid to tho Dress making and Dress cutting business.
A. T. C., Ageut.
profit.
Oct 7, 1858 dwtf
BEACH & ROOT.
COFFEE! COFFEE!!
50 bags prime Rio Coffee ; 10 bags cl <>ice Javii
fee, for sale, low. bv
Marcli 26.
T.« . HOWARD.
SYRUP A MOLASSES!
Barrels choice New Orleans Syrup: 10 Hhds prime
curt New Crop West India Molasses, ju-t receivod, amt
for sale, low, by [march 26] T. C. HOWARD.
FOR S ALE.
1* A shares of the Capital Stock of the Mining Company-
OV/of Georgia.
Tlie Company is now shipping targe quantities or valu
able ore from their mine in Cherokee county.
gfg- I have also, for sale, (or exchang- for real estate
in the city of Atlanta,) 230 lots of land, situated in up
per and lower Georgia. MARC’t S a. BEIJ..
Oct. 24,1858....d4t Atlanta,Ga.
Important to House Keepers.
Meat Cutter* i Meat Cutter* t
per cent, lower than New York Cost, a large as-
iaO sortuient of the above article just received and
for sale at the Hardware Store of
Oct. 2«.... 2m BRADY 4 SOLOMON
I F YOUR HAIR IS HARSH, uso Prof. Wood's Hair
Restorative. ..
If your Hair is Gray, use Prof. Wood s Hair Restora
tive. „
If you are Bald, use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you have a Nervous Headache, use Prof. Wood's
Hair" Restorative.
If you have Dandruff, nso ITof Wood's Hair Restora
tive.
If you have eruptions, use Prof. Wood's Hair Restore
If you desire Glossy Hair, use ITof. Wood’s Hair Re
storative. . . _ ..
If you desire to preserve tho color, use Prof. Wood 3
Hair Restorative. . „ „ _ ,,
If you desire not to lose tlie color, use Prof. Wood s
Hair Restorative. .. , _ _ .
If you want a Cheap Article, use Prof. Wood s Hair
Restorative. .. , ... „
If you admire tlie Beautiful Lock, use Pi of. wood s
Hair'Restorative.
If you admire Beautiful Ringlets, use Prof. Woods
Hair Restorative. .
If you wish a beautiful Complexion, use Prol. wooo s
Huir'Restorative. ’ „ ,,
If you wish a face free from Pimples, use Prof, Wood s
Hair'Restorative.
If you wish to appear Young, use Prof wood s Hair
Restorative.
If you want testimony overwhelming, read the circular
of Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you want to find il, tho Depot is at 114 Market street
.St. Loius, Missouri.
qty It is also sold by every Druggist in the city and
country. May 16,’68 dAWly."
PREMIUM LIME.
I am agent for tho Chcwacta Lime Company, Russell
county, Alabama, and will keep constantly on hand
a good supply of their Lime, put up in five bushel casks,
which is superior to any Georgia lime.
Cash orders respectfully- solictcd.
March 24/58. ^..wtf. J0SEPIIWINRHIP.
Harper for November.
A LARGE lot just to hand at Kay's of the
above popular periodical.
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 27..tf.
for sale,
A Comfortable House and I/A in a pleasant port of the
city containing 4 Rooms. Enquire st this OSes.
Oct. 29th, 1858. |
D arfoy’* Prophlatle Flnl D !
Allows no rival in Americ A !
R 0 m <1 v e s every bad o d o R S
B ursts into contagion like a bom B .’
Y i e I d s to nothing supremac Y !
’S lands unrivalled in its merit 8 !
P oisons cannot elude its gras P !
R emoves rancidity from butte R 2
0 tiers cures for sores 4 burns als O 2
P urifies the breath on beauty’s li P 2
H ighly benefits 4 preserves" teet H I
Y ou ought to have it for yo’rfamil Y !
I. ets no malaria escape its contro 1, 2
A cts with certainty on all miasm A 2
C uts short the necessity for Physi C 2
T akes pain from the bite of insec T 2
1 nvites tho notice of Literal I 2
C owes up to tho idea of Prophalali C 2
P lings contagious diseases ent’ly o P 2
I. et* nothing have color so beatifu L t
U ee it fr’ly and you'll find this Flu U 2
I d more wonde’l than feats of Mag I 2
D arby’a Prophylatlc Flat D 2
More powerful than any.other agent in preventing the
Spread of Contagions Diseases
Manufactured only in the laboratory of
J, DARBY, Aubnru Alabama.
From which, or H/rrsl, Rjslkt 4Kncscr, 76 Baretay
street. New York. For sale by Druggists generally, and
by Smith 4 Ezzard and A. Alexander, Atlanta,Ga : Wm.
Root 4 E. T. Sabal, Marietta; aud A. H, Snubert. Canton
Call in at the Drug Stores and got a phamphlet telling
all about it. aug 31,1858 d4win
AMADUSKI
LIME KILN’S.
Kingston, Cass County, Georgia.
MACKEY & SHEATS,
PROPRIETORS.
tgp Order* Respectfully Solicited. *d
JAMES MACKEY HAMUEL V. SHEAT1
Oct. 23,1858 Wly.
XTKW G00D6 CONSTANTLY ARRIVING, at the Store
JNof [oct. 16,1968....tf] I. CTTHNOSCO
Markham’s BuiklWhit shall Street.
