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trusted -vc-ith. strong probabilities of success. JOE BROWS'S LAST CAKD.
This cite once secnred, the city might pro- ’ Joe Bhown is charged -with engineering a
ceed to erect an edifice that would be at once ' - .Scheme to prevent the holding of a municipal
a pride and ornament of the city, and supply election in Atlanta, it being now very certain
the public accommodation which we now so that the Democrats would elect their Mayor
much need, and which in a few years will be- and Aldermen if the
•est Circulation iii City and Conntry.
OSDAV, NOVEMBER 30, 18G8.
at twenty-
week.
the -morning news
. 51VE CENTS PEg.
%Elhavo _ r<‘ceiiily systematized and brought into
mtecQum the old plan of weekly subscriptions to the
D.uri Monsi-vo News, and within the past few weeks
our’oirc ulation. nuderthis-pUn, haalargely increased.
. _wi'<feslre to place the Hokkixg News in the hands of
averY Mechanic, every laboring man, and every per
son 'oS intelligence ; and knowing that there are many
who cannot afford to pay five or ten dollars right out
of pocket for a sir month’s or a year’s subscription,
who would nbt feel the. expenditure of twenty-five
cents per week, for a daily newspaper, we have insti-
- tute J the plan, aha engaged Mr. H. C. Merritt to at
tend to that particular business. Persons in any part
. of the city who des'ire to take the Monxrso News, at
tweaty-five-esnts per week can give their names to
him, or by leaving them at the office, they will be at
tended to. Collections will be made every Saturday.
“TAX-PAYER” AND THE BOARD OP
ALDERMEN—PROJECTED CITY IM-
PROVEMENTS.
Wii give place to the communication of our’
. eorrespont Tax Payer in order that the pro
position before Council for the purchase or
lease of the ground at the foot ofDray ton street
lor the purpose of making certain improve
ments, may be discussed and the will of the
citizens iu regard to the matter ascertained.
We are aware that there are different opinions
iu regard hot only to -the policy of the pro
posed innovation, but also as to the authority
of Council or even the Legislature to grant
the permission asked by the petitioners to
divert a portion of the public street to private
uses.. We consider that the question is'one
of expediency and right, in which Council
have interests in common with our citizens,
and none other. We do not think it necessa
ry or proper in opposing it to impugn the
"motives of the Board or of the members of it
who are applicants for the ground in question,
: i^phe^qbastion to. be determined is, do the
business necessities of the city require the
• proposed occupancy of the point indicated
‘ with business offices ? Would the change
proposed be a desirable city improvement ?
would it be just to the adjacent property
holders? and has Council or even the Leg
islature power to lease or dispose of so
much of the public streets of the city to pri
vate individuals? For one, we entertains
• negative opinion on all these propositions.
BdtiJpffiHE^jJHSrong and Council, with the
aid i.f tiif Iff^shitnre, has a legal right to
•i-tiute the public street to private uses,
wouid be made publicly to the highest bid
der, when members of the Board have the
same right as any other citizen to become
parties to the contract, without laying them
selves liable to the imputation of using their
positions to promote" their private for
tunes. We feel confident that whatever
may be the prevailing opinion as to the ex-
. pediency, propriety or legality of the pro
posed lease or sale of the ground at the foot
' of Drayton street, no portion of our citizens
• will impute other than honorable motives to
the gentlemen who make the present appli
cation to Council.
Upon another matter which we think
has nothing to do with Sthe merits of
the question under, consideration, we
disagree with our correspondent. He re
minds the present Board of Aldermen that
they “hold their offices not by legal tenure of
’ election and due qualification.” If this is
urged as a disqualification for the transaction
of the business under consideration, the dis
qualification would apply as well to all their
acts as a Municipal Board. The present Mayor
and Board of Aldermen were elected by the
citizens of Savannah to their present posi
tions, and if they have held over beyond the
term for which they were elected, it is be
cause the 'compliance with the law in the case
‘ they have continued to hold ‘‘until their suc
cessors shall be duly elected and qualified.”
They are in their positions in conformity to
law and in obedience to the known wishes of
a large majority of their fellow citizens, who
' r esteem it fortunate for pur city that we were
' not subjected to the mockery of an election
iJviw time when our city government,' like
' those of many of our sister cities, must have
fallen to the control of corrupt and unprinci-
. plea aliens andjplunderers. It is well known
' too. that members of the Board, while the State
“’was under mititary rule, continued to serve
against their own inclinations and to the pre-
t v jjdico pf ibeir private • interests, > rather than
ivy resigning give their places, t$>. dfinoxidus
appointees of the militaity shtrap. ‘We con
sider that our' citytas bden fortunate in re-
(ainiug-the services of 'ft,Board of Aldermen
of their, own : choice, and that in addition to
.at. the , acknowledged legality of the tenure of
i their offices, they are entitled to the gratitude
of their fellow citizens whom they have so
faithfully, served.
WKjle on the subject, we will briefly allude
to a sugg^stion.of our correspondent, which
. we/in part, most cordially endorse. We re
fer to his proposition to build a new City
.Kail, We see no necessity for demolishing
- ' the oid Exchange, which we think could he
."•made a source of revenue to the city, and
„ though not remarkable for the beauty of its
architecture, .should be preserved as a relic
- ofthppast. ; ;
We certainly need a new City Hall, one
. worthy of. modern Savannah, and though the
city may.not now be in circumstances to jus
tify the commencement of a proper structure,
not too soon to direct public attention to
the subject; or totake the.initiatpry .steps to
wards its final accomplishment. Savannah
■ nfeeds a City Hall, to he located in a central
position,-and large enough, and so construct
ed as to accommodate, not only the City Go-
rjyeminent, But abp the offices and business of
’ the county, with a public Hall worthy of the
city. In'tins structure the city and county
•should unite. The present unsightly and in
convenient Court House could then be dis
ced with, while the present Exchange
lid. be'with little alteration, converted into
* pen
LteCOU
. a MercbantslEschange, to be enlarged here
after, if necessity should require. The reve
nues from tins building with :the sale of the
present Court House, would aid ma-
• : "terially' in the erection of the ' new
structure,, and if the City should con-'
troctabuilding loan for the erection of the
ne w City Hall, with a Town Hall and .offices,
its revenues ■would soou cancel the debt.
,^ Weiaye'said.tHs.new-CityHall shotddoc
cupy a central position; There is but one
such cite in the city, which is both: capacious
enough and central. That is the cite of the
’ present United'“ 'States Arsenal. In a few
years this lotrwill bo almost the very centra
of Savannah. No doubt, in view of its great
, V 'importance to the’ city,- tb.e United; States
Government could be ' induced to exchange
. , it,for a larger and more suitable location for
an Arsenal in the vicinity of the city. It is
to be hoped that in the next Congress the
First Congressional District will have a
Representative in Congress, to whom the ne
gotiation for the exchange of the present
Arsenal lot for another better suited to the
purposes of the Government, might be en-
come indispensable.
AUGUSTA CITY ELECTION,
The Augusta municipal election takes place
on Wednesday next, and is exciting great in
terest in our sister city, whose people have
been so long subjected to earpet-bag and
scalawag government. The Registry up to
Saturday shows 1,813 white and 1,821 colored
voters. The whites have out a strong ticket,
and are hopeful of certain triumph. They
have the best wishes of the houest white men
of Georgia.
The following is the People’s Ticket : For
Mayor, H. F. Russell. For Aldermen, T. G.
Barrett, Josiah Sibley, John U. Meyer, W. S.
Jones, Jno. M. Clark, J. V. H. Allen, Jus. T.
Gardiner, Wm. H. Tutt, Chas. Spaetb, W. J2.
Jackson, Wm. H, Goodrich, Jas. Gargan.
The following is the Scalawag Ticket: For
Mayor, Foster Blodgett. For Aldermen, Sam
Levy. T. N. Philpot, Henry- Stallings, E.
Tweedy, Peyton Rhodes, William Gibson,
Ben. Conley, Frank Taylor, Dr. Powell (?).
J. E. Davis, John Reynolds, Baker.
The Chronicle of yesterday says: “General
T. W. Sweeney, with two companies 10th
Infantry, arrived from Atlanta yesterday morn
ing. We understand that ho will remain here
uutil after the election. General Sweeney is
au officer and a gentleman whom the people
of Augusta respect, and iu whom they repose
confidence.”
Government Gold to be Sold in St. Lou
is.—For the relief of the merchants iu St
Louis, who make representations that they
have difficulty iu procuring gold for the pay
ment of import duties, the Secretary of the
Treasury has authorized the Assistant Treas
urer of the United States at St. Louis to sell,
until further orders, not exceeding S’25,000 of
gold per week to importers, for the payment
of customs and duties.
A similar regulation at this port would be
a great accommodation to those of our mer
chants who are called upon to pay duties on
imports. We understand that a large
amount of gold duties has been paid into the
Custom House here within the last quai’ter,
which has been sent to New York by the Col
lector, in pursuance of present government
regulations, thus necessitating our inerehants
to buy gold in New York to meet their Cus
tom House payments, which gold is immedi
ately shipped to New York to he sold agaiu
for the same purpose. If the Collector of
this port was authorized to sell enough gold
here at the market rates to pay duties, both
the government and the business public would
be relieved from the needless risk, freights,
and other expenses attendent upon the pres
ent mode of doing business.
We doubt not—the same reasons for a
change existing here'that exist in St. Louis—
the government will, on proper representa
tion, authorize the same accommodation to
our merchants that is granted to the mer
chants of that city. We presume it is only
necessary for the Collector here to apply to
the Treasury Department for authority to sell
monthly a sufficient amount of gold to pay
the duties on imports.
Gen. Sherman says the Indians cannot live
on the plains with the whites, owing, of
course, to the natural incompatibility of race,
they not being up to the negro standard of
natural refinement. He proposes that the
Government shall remove them and buy
their lands., The Mobile Register suggests
that the Government organize the carpet
baggers into a corps and send them to fight
the Indians. The editor thinks the carpel-bag
gentry would steal all their lands iu forty days
if turned loose and the Government will pay
for the job. Our Georgia carpet-baggers could
hardly be induced to embark in such an en
terprise. They much prefer sneaking about
the negro-kitchens of our cities and swind
ling the freedmen out of what little they
have got It’s a much safer business than
fighting Indians.
It is known that parties are in Washington
City, having in view certain matters which
call for Government aid through the action
of Congress this winter, and some of them
have been bold enough to make application
for Gen. Grant’s endorsement -of them and
their business. In all cases, says the Express,
they have failed; tkd President' eliftjt pel-sis-
. tently refusing to .give jtligm his. countenance.
At this time, when the national finances are
in.a condition-requiring the most’economical
management and strictest skill to prevent a
tremendous panic, it might be imagined that
•any effort to secure Grant’s endorsement to
' sfchemes which' will draw money out of the
Treasury is futile.
Suffrage.—At the recent Woman’s Suffrage
Convention, in Boston, Senator Wilson stated
that, under the fourteenth article (the amend
ment) of the Constitution of the United States,
he would have no hesitation iu voting for an
act of Congress to give the colored men in
every State the right to vote. He added, how r
ever, that as many persons did not place this
construction upon the fourteenth article, there
would have to be another amendment submit
ted. Iu bis opinion the Constitution could
be so amended that the right of suffrage, in
six or eight months, will be secured to the
colored men all over the land.
Destitution in St. Louis.—Mayor Thomas, '
of St. Louis, reports that he has already ex
pended one thousand dollars more than the
poor appropriation for the year ending next
April, and yet the season of poverty has not
yet-fairly commenced. Upon his lists are
four thousand fajnilies, comprising twelve
thousand men, women and children, who re
quire monthly aid. Besides the city, the
charitable societies have expended nearly
$30,000 the present year, and find their re
sources failing. The mayor calls upon the
council to make farther appropriations.
Supreme Court Decisions.—We have re
ceived from Mr. N^J- Hammond, Reporter, a
copy of the Reports of Decisions of the Su
preme Court of Georgia, December Term,
1867. The volume, which comprises four
hundred pages, is printed with fair type, on
good paper, and is one of the finest specimens
of book printing we have ever seen executed
in Georgia. It is from the press of Messrs,
j. W. Burke <5: Co. ,',Macon. ‘ " .
- ► ♦«>•»< '
Compulsory Education, according to a re
cent speech of the Marquis of Salisbury, is
repugnant to the idea of liberty, and tends to
lessen the manliness of the English charac
ter. On the continent of-’Europe, he admit
ted, authority was exercised with evident ad
vantage in compelling attendance at school,
but in those countries the policemen took
charge of the inhabitants from the cradle to
the grave.
, ,, ——
Ex-President Pierce. —A letter received hi
Washington from ex-President PmncE, dated
at -Concord, New Hampshire, Saturday, No
vember 21, says: “I was quite free from pain
yesterday, and am measurably so to-day. If
the weather shall be favorable to-morrow, I
hope to put my foot beyond the outer thres
hold, which I have not done for three weeks."
to come off according to law. The Constitu
tion of Saturday says:
We are informed that the City Council, at
the regular meeting last night, passed a reso
lution postponing the impending municipal
election. The ground taken is, that under
the present Charter of the city, negroes are
not recognized as voters; that the Constitu
tion enfranchised negroes; that the Charter
is, therefore,' in conflict with the present laws,
and that if the election were allowed to be
held under the present Charter, negroes
would, of necessity, be excluded from the
polls. _
The action of the Council is not only a
usurpation of authority; but an insult to the
understanding of the people. The constitu
tional provision and the act of the Legislature
enfranchising the negro, repeals and annuls
whatever there is in the Charter to exclude
the negro from voting, but invalidates the
Charter itself in no other conceivable way;
and Council has just as much right to abolish
the Charter altogether as it has to repudiate
any portion of it, other than that which di
rectly conflicts with the Constitution and
Legislative enactments.
The resolution adopted last night is so fla
grantly opposed to law, principle and prece
dent that we advise the citizens of Atlanta to
•‘pass it by as the idle wind which they re
gard not." Let the election be held as pro-
wiled by law, on Wednesday next, and all
will be well.
The Constitution says the trick was fixed
upon fully by Farrow, Joe Brown, Richard
Peters, young Glenn, G. W. Adair, and two
or three others.
THE PHILOSOPHER HOISTED ON HIS
HIS OWN PETARD.
President Roberts, of Liberia, who is at
present in this country soliciting contribu
tions in aid of the Liberian College, having
admitted that slavery exists in that country
and that the African Chiefs, whose territories
have been annexed to Liberia “measure their
wealth by the number of their wives and
slaves,” philosopher Greeley is fearfully
shocked. He not only thinks that “efficient
steps should be taken to rescue Liberia from
relapsing into a slaveholding province,” but
also suggests that it will be well “to inquire
whether the gratuitous education of. the sons
of these slaveholding chiefs may not inure to
the groidh of slavery rather than of freedom.”
Upon which the Baltimore American remarks:
“ A little while ago the Tribune’s doctrine -was
that education and slavery could not co-exist.
The enlightened North, we are told, had dis
carded the latter as soon as her people began
to feel the results of their educational sys
tems. In the South we also learned that sla
very prevailed solely because of the besotted
ignorance of an immense proportion of the
white population. But in Africa it seems
matters are reversed, and it is very question
able whether education will not make black
men hold on to their slaves with increased
tenacity. It has been said that Mr. Greeley
has never changed the style of his hat We
never heard the same thing said of him in
reference to his principles.”
[communicated. ]
The Board of Aldermen.
Eiitors Morning Neves :
The proceedings of the last two meetings
of this body call for deliberate consideration
on the part of every citizen. The plan of the
city, made by Oglethorpe, which has been the
admiration of every body, is abont to be
marred—destroyed for the purpose of erect
ing counting rooms, to be leased for exorbit
ant rents, which the city expenditure, not be
ing able to meet, is to be made by a sale of
the ground, or a lease of it, to certain Aider-
men of the Board, at a valne to be appraised
by the City Assessors, appointed by them
selves !!!
These gentlemen forget that they hold their
offices, not by legal tenure of election and
due qualification, but from the evil necessity
imposed by unlawful authority—and instead
of buying or leasing a part of the streets for
themselves, a modest propriety would have
suggested a total abstinence from the
scheme.
Their legal Counsel advises them that they
have no authority—but that obstacle is to be
pat aside by asking Legislative authority,
and if the learned gentleman will refer to the
decision of the Supreme Court, in the case of
P. K. Shiels, us.'Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
Company, he will find that every citizen has
an inalienable right to the free use of every pari
of every street, •without let-or hindrance—as
the Legislature had granted .the authority tq,
the Railroad Company i so far, as. j£h:ul any
constitutional right, to do-so, it is exactly a
.case,in point, and eyen,tha^authority cannot
infringe the .right of citizens to use every
part of. Drayton"street.
If they erect buildings on Drayton street
they will not stop there ; the cupidity of man.
will suggest also, at Whitaker, Abercom and
the other streets, and before they conclude,
very eligible Bites will be found in many
places in the esplanade, between the Northern
and Southern lines of Bay street itself; and
that commodious space—the delight of every
visitor, will be sacrificed for filthy lucre, to
the annoyance of everybody and the immense
injury to present lot owners.
It is hoped that these gentlemen will pause
iu their well-concocted scheme. The South
ern people are not yet ready to have “ Rings”
of Aldermen made rich by public plunder.
This city cannot afford it
If they would consult the real welfare of
the city, they would immediately remove the
stone walls that have been illegally placed
across the streets leading to River street, and
so soon as the City Treasury can afford the
expense, they will erect a City Hall and de
molish the old Exchange and make one grand
and unobstructed view from one end of the
Bay to the other. “A Tax Payee.”
Segregating the Negro Population.—In
the Legislature of West Virginia, last Mon
day, the following proposition was submitted:
Mr. Evans offered a resolution that our
Senators be instructed and our Congressmen
requested'to procure an act of Congress, giy-
ing to tbe freedmen of tbe public lands lying
between tbe 30th and 37th degrees north" lat
itude, and the 98th and 114th degrees west
longitude from Greenwich, enough to make
six States as big as the State of New York;
that the title of the land bo given be rendered
inalienable except between persons' of African
descent, that it may remain forever the prop
erty of the African race.
On motion this resolution was made tbe
order of tbe day for 3 o’clock, P. M., of next
Wednesday.
“Are You Insured”?—The decision of
Judge Clifford In the United States Circuit
Court, which we publish this morning, should
prompt those who hold policies of insurance
which have been transferred or assigned to
look sharply to the validity and regularity of
tbe proceeding.—Providence Journal.’
The party insured had assigned the policy
to a third party without the consent of the
company insuring. - Decision, Of course, was
that the ’ third party could not recover, the
assignor being the one insured. And as the
goods were not his (the insured party’s) when
burned, neither conld he recover.
The New York Times publishes a letter
written in April last, from Chief Justice
Chase to Hon. H. W. Hilliard, of Alabama.
In it Mr. Chase says that he agrees with Mr.
Hilliard that the seceded States have never
been other than States within the Union since
. they became parties to the Federal Govern
ment, and the failure to maintain their asser
tions of independence in the conflict of arms
which followed, left them States - still within
the Union. This is certainly nnti-Radicol
doctrine.
The Washington correspondent of the'New
York Tribune says: “An intimate friend of
General Grant says that he will recommend
an amendment of the Constitution providing
that no person shall be eligible to the Presi
dency a second time.”
Office of Udolpho Wolfe,
Solo Importer of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps,
, 22 Beayeb Street,
Hew Nork,
To the People of the Southern States.
When the pure medicinal restorative, now so widely
known as Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps, was introduced
into the world under the endorsement of four thou
sand leading members o f the medical profession some
20years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it
could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all
new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeav
ored to invest it with strongest possible safeguards
against counterfeiters, and to render all attempts to
pirate it difficult and dangerous. It was submitted to
distinguished cheminsts for analysis, and pronounced
by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its pu
rity and properties having been thus aafcertained, sam
ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand
physicians, including all the leading practitioners in
the United States, for purposes of experiment A
circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and a re
port of the result, accompanied each speciment. ^Four
thousand of the most eminent medical men in the
Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the
article were unanimously favorable. Such a prepara
tion, they said, had long been wanted by the profes
sion, as no reliance oould be placed on the ordinary
liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less
adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes.
Hie peculiar excelence and strength of the oil of juni
per, which formed one of the principle ingredients of
the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of
tbe alcoholic element, giverit, in the estimation of the
faculty, a marked superiority over every other
diffusive stimulant as a dinretic tonic and restorative.
These satisfactory credentials from professional
men of the highest rank were published in a con
densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the
SchnappB, as one of the guarantees of its genuine
ness. Other precautions against fraud were also
adopted; a patant was obtained for the article, the
lable was copywrighted, a fac simile of .the proprietor’s
autograph signature was attached to each lable and
cover, his name and that of the preparation were em
bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with
his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this
conntry under the name of Schnapps prior to the in
troduction of Wolfe’s Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps,
in 1851; and the lable was deposited, os his trade mark,
in the United- States District Court for the Southern
District of New York during that year.
It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with
the daring character of the pirates who prey upon the
reputation of honorable merchants by vending delete
rious trash under their name, that the protections so
carefully thrown around these Sconapps would have
precluded the introductions, and sale of counterfeits.
They seem, however, only to have stimulated the
rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of the proprie
tor has been stolen; the indorsement which his Schie
dam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medi
cal profession has been claimed by mendacious hum
bugs ; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his ad
vertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and
worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing
of the genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them
up with common gin, the most deleterious of all
liquors, and thus made his name and brand a cover
for poison.
The public,(the medical profession and the sick, for
whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed
as a remedy, are equally interested with the proprie
tor in the detection and suppression of these nefari
ous practices. The genuine article, manufactured at
the establishment of the undersigned, in Schiedam,
Ho .land, is distilled from a barley of the finest quality,
and flavored with an essential extract of the berry of
the Italian juniper, of unequalled purity. By a process
unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is
freed from every acrimonious and corrosive element.
Complaints have been received from the leading
physicians and families in the Southern States of the
sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are in
the habit of using it as an antidote to the baneful in-,
fluence of unwholesome river water, testify that cheap
gin, put up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed
off upon the unwary. The agents of the undersigned
jpivo been requested to institute inquiries on the sub
ject, and to forward to him the names of such parties
as they may ascertain to be engaged in the atrocious
system of deception. In conclusion, the undersigned
would say that he has produced, from under the hands
of the faaost distinguished men of science in America
proofs unanswerable of the purity and medicinal ex
cellence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that he
has expended many thousand dollars in surrounding
it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed
shouldprotect the public and himself against fradulent
imitations; that he has shown it to be the only liquor
in the world that can be uniformly depended upon as
unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation,
analysis, comparison, and experiment in all its forms;
and from every ordeal the preparation which bears his
name, seal and trade mark, has come off, triumphant.
He therfore feels it a duty he owes to his fallow-citizens
generally, to the medical profession;and the sick, to
dcmounce and expose, the charlatans who counterfeit
these evidences of identity; and.he calls upon the press
and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so
great an. evil. ... i . . ■
The following letters and certificates from the .
leading physicians and chemists of this city will prove
to the reader that all goods sold by the undersigned
are all they are represented to be.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
-MARRIED.
BLOIS—FOLEY.—Oil the 17tti instant, at Catholi
Cathedral, by the iltabt Kev. Bishop Vcrofi James F.
p. H. Blois and F.mina F. f daughter of the late James
B. Foley; of this city.
FUJfERAh INVITATION.
McCALL.—'The"relatives, friends and
of Mr. and Mrs. -Daniel McCall, are respectfully in
vited to attend fho Funorai 6t the latter, from her
- late r residence- in York -street, lat-Teyv
MORNING. .
I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as
being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserv
ing of medical patronage: At. all events, it is the
purest possible article of Holland Gin, heretofore un
obtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by
physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
2G Pine Street, New York
Nov.21,1867.
Udglpho Wolfe, Esq., Present:
Dear Sir: I have made a chemical examination of
a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the intent
of determining if any foreign or injurious substance
had been added to the simple distilled spirits..
The examination has resulted in the conclusion that
the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admix
ture. I have been unable to discover any trace of the
deleterious substances which are employed in the
adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use
myself or to recommend to ythers, for medical pur
poses, the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and un
objectionable variety of gin. '
Very, respectfully youra,
(Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist.
New York, 53 Cedar Street,
November 26, 1867.
Udolphq Wolfe, Esq., Present:
Dear Sir: I have submitted to chemical analysis
two bottles of "Schiedam Schnapps,” which I took
from a fresh, package in your bonded warehouse, and
find, as before, that the 'spirituous liquor is free from
injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has the
marks of being agod and not recently prepared by
mechanical admixture of alcohol and aromatics.
Respectfully,
FRED. F. MAYER, Chemist.
New York, Tuesday, May 1.
Dear Sir: The want pf pure Wines and Liquors for
medicinal purposes has been long felt by the.profes
sion, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by-
theuseof adulterated articles. Delirium tremens,
and other diseases of the brain and nerves,’so rife in
this country, are very rare in Europe, owing, in a
great degree, to the difference in the purity of the
spirits sold.
We have tested the several articles imported and.
Sold by yon, including your Gin, which yon sell un
der the name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, which
we consider justly entitled to the high, reputation it
has acquired in this country; and: from your long ex-.
perience 'as a foreign importer,your Bottled Wines and.
Liquors chould meet with the same demand.
We would recommend yon to appoint Borne of the
respectable apothecaries in different parts of the city
as agents for the sale of your Brandies and Wines,
where tho profession can obtain the same when need
ed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing yon success in your new enterprise,
We remain your obedient servants,
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.,Professor of Surgery, Uni
versity Medical College, New York. .
J. M. CABNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Sur
gery, Surgeon-in-Chiof to tho State Hospital, etc.,
No. 14 East Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A-SAYEE,M.D., No. 705Broadway.
H; P. DE WEES, M: D. t No. 791 Broadway.
JOSEPH WOBSTER, M. D., No. 320 Ninth street
NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Bleecker street
JOHN O’REHjLY, M. D., No. 230 Fourth street
B. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Surgery, New York Medical Collego,
eta, No. 91 Ninth street and others. :
The proprietor also offers for sale
- Bottled Wines and Liquors,-
imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me
dicinal use. Each bottle has his certificate of its
purity.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
novl2-3m2p
- OF “
LARGEST STOCK
JEWELBY!
j j pisljjtpp j-
iJ -IT
LIST,
Cl
THE SOUT HEHIV
s.
STATES;
■|k
St. Andrew’s Society*
Tlie Hembers or tlie St. Andrew’s So
ciety and invited guests, will please assemble at the . ~ 1 ~ ... ^
Hall, over Hillsman’s Drug Store, comer of,Bull..and (^01*1101* Ol tV illtOKGl*^ Cdll^i'GSS clUCl St. JllllCH Stl'PPfii
Brouchton streets, at half-past eight o’clock THIS |
THE &ARGBST AND
Broughton streets, at half-past eight o’clock THIS
EVENING, to participate in tlie ceremonies of the
celebration of St. Andrew’s Day. ' * J '
By ordeif of the President. 1
ALEXANDER IRVING,! .
JAMES Ml SELKIRK, j Ste ^ rarda \.
nov30-lt "
Young Men’s Library Association
Will meet at tlieir Rooms, on ThU
(Monday) NIGHT, November 30th, at 7>£ o’clock.
General GEO. P. HARRISON, * f
nov30 J President.
LEGTURE S
BY
HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
H as the pleasure to announce that he has now on hand
FINEST STOCK OF
Gold and Silver B atches,
Jewelry of all Styles,
Diamomls and otlier Precious Stones,
' i. ■ Sterling Silverware, and
i f French Fancy Goods; Clocks, & c .
Ever offered in tbe South.. It baa been carefully selected from tbe stocksof FOREION sod DOMF-rcir.
FACTUSERS AND IMPORTERS, with a view to KEEP ONEX ON HAND such articles as 1m
AVARRANXED IN EVERY RESPECTi -. j , . MCStt be FULLY
A COMPLETE SfOC K OF STERLING SILVERWARE,
I A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH FANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
Wheeler & Wilson Searing Machine.
WITH BUTTON HOLE ATTACHMENT.
fUf ALL - JEWELERS' AND REPAIRING WORK executed in the best manner, by e xpe
IW30Jm
rienced workmen.
A COURSE OF
TWO LECTURES
WILL BE DELIVERED
BY HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
At St. Andrews Hall,
On TUESDAY, Dec. 1, and THURSDAY, Dec. 3,
At 8 o’clock, P. M.,
For the benefit of the Fair recently held in thi3 City
by the Ladies of the Baptist Church; and the Fair to
be held on behalf of the
Savannah Hebrew Collegiate Institute.
Tickets for the Course.; $1 00
Reserved Seats l 60
To be obtained from the Book Stores, Druggists, and
members of the Church, and members of the
Council of the Ingititucd. nov26-4
Lutheran Church.
(East side of* Wright Square.)
All the Pews in this Church having been declared
vacant, there will be a public renting of the same to
the highest bidders on TUESDAY, 1st day of Decem
ber proximo, commencing precisely at ten (10)
o'clock A. M. , i
Those indebted for past pew rent are requested to
make payment to the Treasurer prior to the above
named time, otherwise no bid will be received from
them. : nov28-td
'St.' John’s Church.
The unretained Pews in this Church
will be rented on MONDAY, the 30th instant, at the
Church, between 12 M. and 2 P. M.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
nov28-2t Treasurer.
A Book-Keeper
Desires a permanent situation, or will
write up setts at night. References furnished. Ad
dress through postoffice, R. M. E. nov28-12t "
Ban I Ball I!
The Germania Steam. Eire
Company, No. 10, will give their .Fif
teen Anniversary Ball, .WEDNESDAY
next, December 2d, at ftte\9t. Andrew’s
Hall. A' limited number of tickets' will
be sold by the Committee.
F. J. Ruckert,
F. Kolb, ' I
F. Zeigler,
John H. Ostendorff,
M. Miller,
' F. Broadbacker,
Louis Sivers,
. C; Hirt.
No tickets will be sold at the door.
nov26-5t
Notice.
The steamer H. M. Cool will resume her regular
trips to Darien and the Satilla River,leaving Savannah
FRTDATl, November 27th, at S o’clock A. M.
The. steamer Isaac P. Smith has 4 been withdrawn
from the Savannah and Fernandina route. nov2C-3t
FOR BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
i ■ i
The Wednesday’s Steamer of" the
Oharlesten and Florida line, will,, after NOVEMBER
18th, touch at Brunswick, leaving Savannah at 9 a
m., instead of 3 p. m., as heretofore.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
nbv!7-tf : Agents.
PUBLISHED FOR INFORMATION.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, 1
Office Clerk of Council, November 30,1808.' f
Pursuant to resolution adopted by City Council on
the 25th November, 1868, the following extracts from
the City Ordinances relative to-the-inspection and
measurement of Timber and Lumber, are published
for information:
extract ordinance 23d~marcit. 1843.
Section 3. Thp number of measurers anti inspectors
of lumber, appointed “by virtue of this Ordinance,
shall not exceed twelve, (now fifteen) and that their
_ appointment shall be made annually, ou the first meet
ing of Council in January, or at any’ other time a va
cancy shall occur. They shall .-produce satisfactory
evidence of their moral character, fitness and qualifi
cations, for the faithful discharge of - their duties, not
to be interested in the profits arising from the sale of
lumber to be inspected and measured by them, though
they may be employed as clerks by the fac tors or sell
ers, and each shall enter into bond in the name of the
Mayor and Aldermen of the efty of Savannah, and the
hamlets thereof, with one or more good and sufficient
securities approyetl by the Mayor in the sum of five
hundred dollars each for the faithful performance of
his duties.
section 4. Relates to fees.
Section 5. Each measurer and inspector of Jii rber
’ appointed in the manner aforesaid, and alter comply
ing with the requirements of this Ordinance, shall-re
ceive a license and shall pay lor the same to the City
Treasurer, ten dollars ior the Oity,.aud fifty cents for
his own fees, together with the sniu of one dollar to
the Clerk of Council for his fees.
Section 8. All fees shall be paid by the seller or
factor, he charging half measurement and inspection
to tlie buyer.
EXTRACT ORDINANCE STH JAXDAPr, 2857.
Section 1. No measurer or inspector of lumber and
timber, shall inspect or measure any raft or. otlier
quantity of timber, except by the personal inspection
and measurement of such measurer‘and inspector,
add any sworn inspector who may, be called on to aid
and assist him ip such measurement and inspection,
and so to be certified under the hand of such meas
urer and inspector in duplicate bills of inspection and
measurement, to be made out, by such measurer and
inspector, one for the seller and the other for the pur
chaser.
Section 2. Any measurer and inspector of lumber
and timber,. who shall violate tlie provisions of the
foregoing section, or shall inspect or measure timber,
except by his own personal inspection and measure
ment, or who shall fail to certify finch inspection and
measurement as made , ersonally by himself as afore
said, or who shall fail to render such bills certified as
aforesaid when requested by the parties,- or either of
, them, shall, on conviction before the Police Court,
pa / a fine of not less than twenty dollars, and not to
; exceed fifty dollars, or be dismissed from office.
EXTRACT FROM STATE LAW, APPROVED DECEMBER oTH,
1799. (conn’s digest, page 23.)
Section 4. In all seaport Towns in thisState/where
lumber is brought for’ exportation or otherwise, all
hewed pine timber, (See Title, ••Timber,”) as well as
scantling and boards, shall be admeasured, and the
bills made out in superficial 'fhcasurcifient; any law
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Seo.5. Any inspector who t.hall either measure or
make out a bill not in conformity to this Act, shall be
liable to pay a fine for every such offence nofCxcecding
thirty dollars, to be recovered in any Court haying
I jurisdiction of the same, one half for the benefit of
the informer or prosecutor, and the remaining moiety
for the use of the County wherein eucn offence sliidi
be committed.
* * * * * * .
AU violations of the above, recited extracts of Ordi
nances or State. Ian s are to be placed oh the Informa
tion Docket, for trial before the Police Court.
The following are tne duly elected .and qualified
Measurers and inspectors of Lumber arid Timliei*' for
the city of Savannah: T, Alex. F. Bcaactt ; 2, Angus
McAlpin; 3, : j. J. Backleyf 4, F. A. Carihuet ; 5, A. B.
La Roche; 6, F. R. Wylly; 7, C. H. Connery; 8, D.
C. Bacon; 9, Edward Breen; 10, S. B. Dasher; 11, P.
H. Middleton; 12, C. W. Webber; 1$, S. F. O’Neil;
14, George P. JOrdan; 15- Wm. W. G-.orge. ( ;
The above named officers arc directed to report
their respective places of r-^sidencA to this office
within five days from date (in writing.}. •
JAMES STEWART,
nov30-5t Clerk Of Council.
Notice
TO
-SOUTHWESTERN .RAILROAD CO., 1
Macon, Ga, November ffTth, 18G8. (
TTHIS COMP AST IS NOW PREPARED TO ISSUE
L ITS Sony- for Muscogee RailroaeLSIi^t, npoiuht
terms agreed on by the two Companies. Stoc-Sbolders
can receive their fractional smounts cither in cur.
reucy.or increase the same so as to secure full shares
Profm-Cd ond Guaranteed Stockholders can. if tbev
desire,merge their stock in the general stock, slum
for share. JOHN T. EOIFETlLLET
■ noyMMit ; c 1 , Treasurer.
. WANTED,
DEPOSIT BOOKS
OF THE
SAYIIGS BAM.
fJIHE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL REPAID.
Apply to '
T. J. WALSH,
nov30-It AUCTIONEER.
MIKE,
PROFESSOR OF BIBIBLES
I S NOW UNDER FULL HEADWAY AT HIS OWN
HEADQUARTERS, corner of Bryan and Whitaker
streets, where he will be happy to see all who may
lavor him with a call.
That rejuvenating and life-restoring mixture,
arti llerv punch,
Constantly, on hand in quantities to suit,
Everything that isnsnaliy kept in a first class “MIX
OLOGISTS” can be found heiv.
A GOOD LUNCH EVERY DAY at
MIKE’S HEADQUARTERS,
Southeast cor. Bryan and Whitaker streets.
N. B. No connection with ariy other house. A word
to the wise^ tc. nov30-lt
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
L ost, on Saturday night last, between
the Thealre and corner of South and West Broad
etreets, a GOLD REGARD RING, imitation of hair in
centre, and tnc word Regard upon it.
Tho finder will please return it- as it was the gift of
s dying sister, and receive the above reward at the
office of this paper. , nov30-2t«
DAVID R. DILLON,
BANKER,
No. 4 Wixitnlc,er Street, one door Crom tlie
corner of Bay Street.
NOTES DISCOUNTED.
GOED,
SILVER, .
BANK BILLS, ■
AND STOCKS,
PURCHASED IN ANY QUANTITY'.
novl3-tf
Medical Notice.
Dr. B. S. Herndon offers his services to
the public. He has been for forty years a practitioner
of medicine in Virginia. Office and residence at f Capt.
GEORGE A. NICOLL’S, on Congress; street, next to
to the Screven House. nov!6-2aw5tM&Th
Notice to Gas Consigners.
You arc respectfully invited to call at
the office of the SAVANNAH IMPROVED GAS-LIGHT
COMPANY, corner of Brill and Bay * Streets, 2d floor,
between thehburs of 7 and 8 6’clock.P. M.gto witness
and test the improvement in the light from common
city gas effected by the Company.
With the same light now obtained, a deduction of
about 25 percent in cost may be relied on. -
This Company has been in operation -abont four
months,and we would refer to our preseiit patrons as
to the general satisfaction given.
The apparatus is. introduced free of cost.
GEO. W. Wit JULY, President
DeWitt Bbpytv Secretary.. .' . aug lO—ly
DR.
ROYALL,
PUBLISHED FOR INFORMATION.
CITY of savannah, I
Office Clerk of Council, November 28,1886.*)
P URSUANT TO RESOLUTION OF CITY COUNCIL,
adopted November 2r>th„lS68, the following Ordi-
j nances and amendments thereof are published T for in
formation of citizens: . tii
,. [EXTRACT.) • ;! , . j.
, * r * * * * * *
~ : RAILINGS OR ENCLOSURES. *'
Ordinance 19th Angust; 1833T ' - 4 -
. No. 428. (8.) No railing or enclosure shall be greeted
by any person within the city uriles*s the same shall b«
extended by the person putting it up to tbe line of his.
or her lowest step, and in no case shall a. railing or’
enclosure be erected within the line of the lowest step!
and if a railing be extended beyond, the line of the
lowest step, the person .erecting the same shall carry
it out to the space allowed for steps, and no step or
impediment shall be erected in any lane in, the city to
exceed two feet. (See this section, amended and ex
plained by Ordinances passed 7th August, 1845, and
12th November, 1846, below).
(10.) AH encroachments' and obstructions, contrary
to the provisions of the 7th, ’8th and 9th sections of
this Ordinance, and all other obstructions not hcreiu
particularly enumerated, shall bercmovedinthe man
ner pointed out by the 5th section of this Ordinance^,
(see 5th section Title “Streets and Lance,”) and tbe
offenders and persons moicstiqg or troubling the City
Marshal and Constables in the execution of their duty,
shall be pnnished and dealt with in the maimer pre-
| scribed by the said fifth section of this Ordinance.
Ordinance 7th August, 1845.
No. 429. Nothing contained in tbe*8th fiction of said
Ordinance (of 19th August, 1839,) above .mentioned,
shall be so construed as to permit ariy railing' or eu-'
closure to be erected beyond the line Of thelot,unlef>3
in, front of a dwelling .house, and. that no, brick; «>r
other fence, other than‘bn iron or ‘trodden ‘railing,”
shall in any case be erected or put up beyond-tbe fine
of the lots. And that no. railing of any description
shall be erected in front of>a vacant lot or lots not ac
tually haring a dwelling house thereon, and. that when
ever any railing is erected, in pursuance of the eighth •
section, as amended and explained by this Ordinance,
the line of the.lot shall be defined and enclosed.-either
by the house or an inner Jence. And ib.it’ibe s;*id
railing shall be erected fes prescribed by said eighth
I. section, as amended and explained by this Ordinance.
(Penalties same as Section 5, Titie “ Streets and.
Lanes”). ■
Ordinance 12th Nov., 1846.
No!‘430. The Ordinance above mentioned*of 7th
August, 1845, be so amended as to permit otes rail
ings, either of iron or wood, to be erected opposite the
sidewalks of a dwelling, house.* Provided, the same
shall not extend beyond one-half the space allowed,
for said railings, as set forth far the eighth/section
aforesaid. ;
(Penalty, same as Section 5, Title “ Streets arid
Lancs’*). ...
, nov30-eodl0t
JAMES STEWART,
. Clevk of Council/
■ • ito -i it.
Office, Cor. Boll and Congress Streets,
•i •'* • f t»t >* ? tj ' I; ; ‘-.iii
je27—ly ’ , (Over Lincoln's D^ng Store).
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This Splendid Hair Dye is tlie Best in
the world. iThe';. <mfy, tpie, and. perfect Dye-
Harmless, Reliable; instantaneous. No 'disap
pointment. No ridiculous tints. Remedies
the ill effects ' of Bad Dyes. . .Invigorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful, j black or .brown.
Sold by all Druggists arid Perfumers, and properly ap
plied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, 16 Bond street, New *
Tort. ; . : . janik—ly
PUBLISHED FOB INFORMATION.
CITY OF 8AVA2WAH; : »
Office Clerk of Council, November 28,1868.).
P URSUANT TO RESOLUTION OF CITY COUNCIL,
adopted November 25th, 1868, the following ex
tract from ordinance December; }lth,..\857, is pub^.
lishedfor the information of citizens:
’U .‘V,
‘[EXTRACT.]
~7u
Conjugal Love,
And tlie Happiness of Trne Marriage.
ESSAYS, FOB YOUNG HEN, on the Errors, Abuses,
and Diseases wbioh destroy tho Manly Powcra and
create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means
of relief/ Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BoxrP., PhiladeU
phia. Pa. sept23—datwOin
(Jk) No person shall tie or hitch any horse, mule or
other animal, to anyor cither of the bbxfes'arooud the
public trees, or ti> any step, raairig or fence that may
or will prevent any ,person, or. persons from passing
over or uponany of ‘either of the ^aVementia or side-,
walks in the:city of Savannah. ,
(4.) Any person or persons violating or "offending
against the provisions of this ‘ Ordinance; or of any
part thereof, shall, upon conviction Before ..the Police
, Court, be fined for each and every' srich* \no ration or
offence, 1 if a white person not less than’ five dollars noy
more than ten dollars.
* ri * , * _ * * * ' *
The Police Force will place all offenders on the In-
mnation Docket.- ’»• - u
EDWARD C. ANDERSON.
Mayor.
James .Stewart^ Council. nov30-5t
Notice.
^LL.PERSONS HATING BILLS AGAINST THE
FIRM OF MESSRS. O’CuNNELL e CASH, will pre
sent the same to me, at tte,r Stabfca. by. the 10th of
December.
nov30-tf ' ,J. 3,r. KINIHLEY-
FOR RENT.
QNE BASEMENT BOOM ON" SOUTH BROAD ST.,
fomr doors west of Whitaker, north side. Room suit
able for doctor’s office’. ‘
Apply-on the premises. ' *» ’ nov304t
TO RENT,
rjTW*O' (2/ ROOMS, suitable for steeping apartments,
in a desirable part of the city; also,' ONE (1) BASE
MENT ROOM, suitable for an. office.
Addyeat Box? 139 . m»^0-M,W.FAg
TO RENT.
till be leased for a term of years,
» f A -PLANTATION five 'miles from Savannah,
containing 1,340 acres of land;_»K> acres of good rice
land, under good banks; 300" acres of cleared high and
hairimodk-land, suitable for cotton, corn or other pro
duce of high land; the balance, most excellent pasture,
with abundance of tlie'best wood. For farther par
ticulars, address DAVANT A: WAPLES,
noy30rlw . r Savannah, t>a.
WANTED,
Y SITUATION AS CODE, WASHER and IEOKEB
wanted by "a" white woman, will male herself gen*
erally nsefal kbduHhe honse. Apply at
nov30-2t ' THIS OFFICE.
Z e:.: , WANTED,
^ SMALL HOUSE."
IS A-GOOD LOCALITY.
Address, r.tatfugh-irnis, Ac!,.BOX 37.*5. *
nov304f *" — -
ADSfOUSTBATOli’S NOTICE.
rpwo MONTHS AFTER DATE. APPLICATION
X wilt be made to the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch
county for leave to sell ail the lands'^of the estate of
Nathaniel Cowart, latfe of said county, deceased,less
the dower of his .widow. .*
SEABORN B. COWART.
ribv30-lsw2m -
JDoal!
TONS OF STEAMBOAT, BED ASH,
Egg size, an'd Liverpool Parlor COAL!ftr sale ti lol*
- :; •' * *•.. 'te;
to suit purchasers by * c .7
nov30^t 3JC iCLAGHQKK ^CUiagBGHAM.^
Fruit, Presern^ Ac.
1 A A BOXES LAYER RAISINS, in whole, bdf
J * ' ’ ’ and qn*rter borea. “ “ ’
20 pxStagesCnrrantivPrnnES. Citron, tc. . .
aOdrynnanew.Fige.
100 cases Preserved Fruits. Tomatoes: Ac., in cans.
25 esses Sardines, Salmon^ Lobsters, Afsckerel. tc.
nov30Jt F ° r ^CLAOHOBN A CDNNIS6HAM.
Pure-No. 1 Peruvian Guano
AND FOR SALE BY
A. MINIS-
OATS.
. - - ...
BUSHELS BLACK- OATS lor ssle by
formation Docket.
Byordor.
ATM. H. TISON.
WM. TV. . GORDON.
S TATE OF. GEORGIA.-f
all whom it may concern:
CHATHAM COUNTY.—To'
frd:‘ T” ■> J--
'Whereas, FrederickKrcnson will applyist tiie Coart
of Ordiiiary for LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on
T JgQ jg- (JORDON | tbe estate of LccmanBuimcll, of .-.u l , 'imty, de-
COTION FACTORS
AND —
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
bat'street, I ■ S(t VCl 1111 dll',
L iberal advances made on consign
ments. anlS—D&TWcm
OUR CC9-
lEKS with COAL, eider JuuaL- or soft,
of best
D rinking saloon—the undersigned
has opened a Drinking Saloon on the northwest
comer of Montgomery and Bryan streets, where ho
will keep constantly on hand the best of Liquors, Se-
gars, &e. [nov21-lm] TOM BOSTOCK,
oeasedi . , t
These* are therefore to cite and admonish. aH whom
it may concern to be and appear before said. Court to
make objection, (if any they have), on or before the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, otherwise
said letters will be granted. ‘
■Witness iny official signature,-this “8th day of No
vember, .1863. HENRY S.’TWEXMGRE,
nov30-lawlm •: - J’'j-fl :. /-../I Ordinaq^ .
S TATE OF GEORGIA—CHATHAM, COUNTY—
ABRAHAM SHEFTALL has applied for EXEMP
TION OF PERSONALTY and setting apart and valu- r . Whitaker
ation of HOMESTEAD, and I will pass upon the same AJ WARD, fronting east _
at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 10th day of December, at the corner ofNew Houston ^
ISffS.rtmyoffice. ^ s . r , gg*
nov30-M&W Ordinary. oc27—tf
U
lr tttrcOiKR
-
novSO-St^
- : S. G. HAYNES & BBO-,
4 Bay, comer of Whitaker street,
Second FI oor^.
WANTED,
» LAD ABOUf FOURTEEN YEAES OF toe,
NoKlary t,-> bjr
PovzR-tf.
rin tbe first year..-Address
BOX NO. £7. SitanMb P- .
COAL.
XAMi^PEJpPARE
qn.dit,cs. at Mirk, t prices; and solicit ortersAbroo* 11
rn 9PK j MBSXEBLYN * c0 -
Ltrriv.rriT- • —
SALE;. ' ip
"VESIRABLE BUILDING LOT