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local matters.
HOBtnSA NEWS AT TWENTY-
FIVE CENTS PER WEEK.
\n have recently systematized and brought into
.. ;ra tion the old plan of weekly subscriptions to the
r,iiLT Mobsdiq News, and within the past few weeks
, ar circulation, under this plan, has largely increased,
in desire to place the Housing News in the hands of
rVer y Mechanic, every laboring man, and every per-
of intelligence ; and knowing that there are many
cannot afford to pay five or ten dollars right ont
, pocket for a six month’s or a year’s subscription,
w onld not feel the expenditure of twenty-five
■eats per week, for a daily newspaper, we have insti-
iuttdthe plan, and engaged Mr. H. C. Merritt to at-
iad to that particular business. Persons in any part
the city who desire to take the Mousing News, at
ty-five cents per week can give their names to
tio, or by leaving them at the office, they will be at-
,raded to- Collections will be made every Saturday,
Index to New Advertisements.
gtvaanali Theatre, “After Dark.”
-■vo servants wanted.
y,tice from the Ordinary of Chatham county,
gams for sale, A. Minis,
fsercises of Mercer University begins on the
27th January next. ^
plantation on the Isle of Hope for rent,
flection for Directors or Augusta and Savan
nah Railroad on the 4th-January next,
yction sale of Groceries, Blun & Meyer.
«*. Catharine Island for sale, G. W. Wylly.
gome Insurance Company’s Stock for Bale.
Special Notice, AV. C. Cosens,
getting of Zerrubabel Lodge this evening at
75 o’clock.
special Notice, Morning News,
the savannah prices current.
ffc issue, every Friday morning, our regalar weekly
i-jjort of the Savannah market, containing a full state
ment of prices, sales, receipts and exports of cotton
during the week, with tables showing the same at
ether porta. It also contains a review and wholesale
price list of othor articles, and a general enmmary of
' this msrket, and a list of vessels in-port, A-c. 4c.
The letter Bbcet is printed with Dew, clear type, and
on jood white French commercial letter paper.
Merchants’ business cards Inserted in all orders for
ton copies or more, without extra charge.
Single copies, five cents; by the hundred, four
dollars. . _ •
We deliver the Prices Currents at subscribers’
t canting-rooms.
Complijif.ntaiit Benefit to Me. J. V. Gn>
c cp.t.—It has been proposed by sundry prom
inent gentlemen that the citizens of Savannah
biioald tender to Mr. J. V. Gilbert, the mana-
ecr of the Theatre, a complimentary benefit,
to take place during the early part of next
week. We heartily endorse the idea, and
hope that it will be carried into effect. Mr.
Gilbert has come here with an excellent dra
matic troupe; far better than anything that
we have had since the war. He has endeav
ored to keep the Theatre open, and supply
Surunnah with a respectable plaoe of amuse
ment Unfortunately for .him, the Theatre
bus been allowed to ran down, in former sea
sons, and he has had up hill work all the
lime to build up its reputation again. His
endeavors have been warmly seconded by
-ome of our citizens, bnt the great mass have
uot given the Theatre that support to which
ilia merits of the company entitle it. We
trust that there will be a cordial co-operation
of .citizens! in this matter, and that every
f&rt will be made to secure a crowded house
on the occasion, in order that the gentleman
my feel that his efforts have not been unap
preciated. He proposes to keep the Theatre
open, and to bring out artists who have never
t*:»n here before, and who rank ftt the head
of their profession, and we want to see him
sustained by our people, so that it may not
h said that there is no public amusement in
iSivunuftli. We make the' suggestion to our
readers, who all know what can be done if
people make a united effort. A little energy
crowded the house on the occasion of the last
sppearanee of Miss Thompson, and the same
ran be done for the benefit of Mr. Gilbert,
who certainly is most deserving of it.
' ' ~ '
Georoia Chapter, No. 3, R. A M.—At the
regular aunual communication of Georgia
Chapter, No. 3, Royal Arch Masons, held at
the Chapter Room last evening, the following
companions were elected to serve during the
rear A. L 2399:
P. H. P., Richard T. Turner, M. E. H. P.
Companion, R. J. Nunn, E. K.
“ Thomas Balentyne, E. S.
“ Rev. Sylvanns Landrum, Chap.
“ S. P. Hamilton, C. H
E. W. Marsh, P. S.
“ C. Heinsius, R. A. C.
“ J. H. Dews, M. 3d V.
“ Charles Pratt, M. 2d V.
“ -J. C. McNulty, M- let Y-
“ J. T. Thomas, Treas.
“ J. H. Estill, Sec’iy.
« M. M. Belisario,- Sentinel.
The Railroad Stocks Held by the City.—
The City Council, as will be Been by the re-
port of their proceedings elsewhere, at their
meeting last night agreed to accept the
proposition of the Southwestern Railroad
Company to take the stock held by the city
hi the Atlantic & Gulf, Montgomery & West
Point, Augusta A Savannah, and Southwestern
Bailroad Companies, that company to pay oft
the bonds of the city issued to make these
subscriptions, and the semi-annual interest
thereon. ' . .'.
The whole transaction, all the papers and
memoranda in reference to it; will appear in
the official proceedings of Council, wl
he published by the Morning News as soon
as furnished by tbe Clerk.
At a meeting of Joseph Lodge, No. 76,
l 0. B. B., held on the 20th inst, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for the ensu
ing year:
President—Simon E. Byck,
Vice president—Isaac S. Davidson,
Secretary—Isaac S, Cohen,
Treasurer—Solomon Gardner,
Lecturer—Bev. R. D’C. Lewin,
Assistant Monitor—Philip Dzialypski,
Warden—Jacob Cohen,
Guardian—Isaac Cohen.
Christmas Courtesies.—We had, last night,
an assurance of the approach of Christmas
from our neighbor, Terrence Nugent, in the
shape of a steaming pitcher of hot whiskey
punch, flanked by a bottle of the “crathur”
for those who affect the liquid “straight.”
This acceptable treat was in advance of the
good things that are to culminate OH Christ
mas Eve, and was duly appreciated by our
compositors as the first “phat take” of the
season.”
Correction. -—In our City Court report,
published yesterday, we had no intention of
casting any reflection upon Mr, Breen,
worthy citizen, who was interested in a cs
brought up in that Court. We are assured
that the affair was not, as represented to us,
a “Vamacraw row,” nor was Mr. Breen -held
iu custody by the Sheriff We make'this
correction that the matter may be set rignt,
always being ready to correct mistakes.
Assault and Battebt Case. — William
h'eane had a fight with James Holland, in
the course of which he kicked him in the
breast severely. Holland made complaint
before Justice P. Mi Russell, Jr., and War
rants were issued against Neane far-assault
and battery and breach of the peace. He
was arrested and gave bonds for his’appear-
ance.
An Old Offender Caught.—Margaret An
derson, negro, abont three months ago, had
a fight with another woman, in the course of
winch she bit her antagonist in several places.
A warrant for her arrest was issued, but Mar
garet skedaddled, and was not arrested
yesterday, when officer Kauffman caught her.
She was taken before Justice Hart, who held
. - her to bail.
Abbxsted fob Larceny.—Sandy Wilson,'
negro, who was concerned in the robbery of
James Fleming on Sunday night last, was
yesterday arrested and brought before Justice
Marsh. He gave bonds to appear for trial.
Sandy admitted taking the tl
that fie did it by way of ajoki
it a rather serious one before'
with it
i The Public School Examinations—The
Chatham Peeuabt School.—In noticing the
opening of the public schools on the fifth of
October, of the present year, we made the
announcement that an additional primary
•school was to be opened in the Chatham
Academy building, on South Broad street
Ibis school was established, and, during the
term just closed, has beeh in very successful
operation. It is composed of two classes,
the girls being under the charge of Mi sc e.
W. Carter, formerly connected with the Ar
mory Hall School, and a class of forty boys,
who are taught by Miss Eunice Mallory, a
new teacher, this being her first term.
The examinations yesterday were creditable
alike to scholars ’ and teachers, and they
showed clearly that this school has been
taught in a superior manner, and its reputa
tion is likely soon to become equal to that
maintained by the older school at Armory
Hall.
The scholars, of Miss Mallory’s class were
examined in spelling, geography, arithmetic
and reading—both prose and poetry. The
spelling was not' quite so good as might be
wished for;-but, in geography and arithmetic
the scholars displayed such proficiency as to
balance the account. We learn that daring
the next term especial pains will be taken
with these classes, so that at the next exami
nation they may be able to make a fine exhi
bition in this important study. At intervals,
between the examinations, there were recita
tions by the boys, and class singing, which
was very fine, and the recitations were also
excellent. Master Geo. Landrum rather car
ried off the palm in this part of the exercises.
At the dose of the examinations a number
of certificates of good scholarship were
awarded to members of this class.
Rev.. Mr. Landrum, of the Board of Educa
tion, was present during the morning, and;
at the close of the exercises he made a short
speech to the boys, congratulating the recipi
ents of certificates; he told the others not to be
discouraged because they had failed to se
cure this honor, and urged them to redouble
their exertions at the next term, and win the
prize. The scholars appealed to take great
interest in the remarks of the reverend gen
tleman.
Miss Carter’s class of girls were examined
in spelling, geography, arithmetic, first les
sons in grammar and reading. The class
made an excellent display- in grammar. Be
tween the examinations there were readings
and recitations, all of which were praisewor
thy. Emma Schaffer's recitation of “Lucy
Gray,” by Wordsworth, was particularly well
delivered!. Tennyson’s May Queen, especial
ly the first part of it, was beautifully read by
Lulie King, Minnie Way and Eliza Ingraham.
Twelve certificates for good scholarship were
awarded in this class.
Addresses to the pupils were made by Mr.
B. Mallon and W. H. Baker, the Superinten
dent. The school was then dismissed until
the close of the Christmas holidays.
Raxleoad Accidents.—A collision occurred
on the Central Railroad, at Station No. 9,
just beyond Milieu, yesterday morning,
shortly after twelve o’clock. The train for
Augusta, which left here on Tuesday evening,
passed Millen and stopped at No. 9 to take in
water. While it was standing upon the track,
the down train from Macon came along and
ran into it. The engines were both injured
to some extent, and knocked off of the track,
as were also several ears of both trains.
The engineer of the down train, in jumping
from his locomotive, injured his shoTilder
slightly. No other person was injured. It
required about ten hours work to get the
track cleared. The down train left the scene
of the accident at eleven o’clock yesterday
morning, but, owing to its having to keep out
of the way of other trains, did not reach here
until about five o’clock last evening.
Ou the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, the
baggage car attached to the train for Savan
nah, due here yesterday morning, canght fire
at No. 7J, about one o’clock yesterday morn
ing. The train was stopped and the car de
tached.- It was completely destroyed, to
gether with the baggage of passengers, with
which it was loaded. The conductor had left
the car but a few minutes before the fire was
discovered, and it is not known how it origi
nated, but it is supposed to have been caused
by the stove. The train was delayed some
what
An Applino County' Neobo Mup.iif.iiep. Lodg-
j in Jail Hebe.—The Sheriff of Appling
county arrived here on Tuesday evening,
having in charge William Clemens, a negro
charged with having murdered Valentine Wil
cox, negro, on the 24th of April last. Clem
ens was lodged in jail here on a commitment
from Judge Sessions, of that county, to await
trial by the Supreme Court
Both these men were prominent in the col
ored polities of that section, and Clemens
was a candidate for Representative at the
election held last spring.
On Sunday previous to the murder he had
difficulty with Wilson: and on Monday as
he was going down the Altamaha river in a
a boat he and Wilson coming up, and drew
off into a swamp to avoid a meeting. Wilcox
rowed up, jumped in Clemens’ boat and lev
elled a gun at him. Ee grasped it by the
muzzle, and in the scuffle it was discharged,
and Wilcox shot and killed. Clemens was
arrested and ordered to give bail in the sum
of $5,000, and cn refusal to do so was placed
in confinement and has been sent here for
better security.
In a Fighting Humor.—Bob Bennett, a
negro of decidedly pugnacious proclivities,
was yesterday arrested and brought before
Justice P. M. Russell,'Jr., charged with an
assault with intent to murder and breach of
the peace. Bob went to his brother Samuel’s
house, and attempted to make mince meat
for a Christmas pie out of that individual.
He attacked Sam with a knife, and would
have injured him but for his mother, who
jumped between them and gare Sam an op
portunity to “git up and git.
to bail in the sum of tl
for his appearance. ■
Meeting of Council.—The regular meet-
ing. Aldermen present: Meyer, Wylly, Oac,animations
Burroughs, Hunter Sims Waring, Gne,- « Threaten the
C. Millar, A. N* Miller, and Villalonga..
MINUTES. _ _
The minutes of the last meeting were, reai
and confirmed.
Bob was held
one thousand dollars
Runaway.—About four o’clock yesterday
afteraoop Mr- B. F, Felot’s horse and buggy
were standing in front of a store on St. Julien
street, when the horse became frightened by
a sudden blast from a tin horn and ran away.
Just below Whitaker street the buggy was ran
against a shoemaker’s sign post and ]
badly smashed. The horsg ran on to Johnson
square, wheeled and brought the buggy
against the pump, breaking the vehicle still
more. It then started up St. Julien street,
and had another collision, breaking the
shafts. The animal was then caught. The
buggy was a complete wreck, and the street
was lined with pieces of it.
The TheaTUE. —Kathleen Mavourneen,
very pretty and effective Irish drama, was
presented last evening to a good audience. It
was rendered in an excellent manner, worthy
This evening Mr. and Mrs. Watkins will
appear in the great sensation, never before
produced in this city, known as After Dark, a
play which has been greatly praised and stood
he test of a long run in other places-
’i’— : ,
Pebjubt-—Sykes Reed, negro, on Monday
last, swore positively that Monday Haber
sham committed laroeny. Monday proved
the charge to be false, and he yesterday ap
plied to Justice Philip M. Russell, Jr., for a
warrant against Sykes for larceny. The war
rant was issued; but Sykes has not yet been
arrested.
Savannah Rifle Club—At a regular shoot
ing of the above named Club, held yesterday
afternoon, at their grounds, (Broadhackers '
the badge was won by Mr. Joe White,
)
Tur-
kevs were shot for also, and won bv Mr. J.
W. McAlpin, Mr. Joe C. Thompson and Mr.
Joe White. ^ (|
tstf Counterfeit Money Case.—Frank
MoAnany, and John — (an Italian,) yes
terday had a hearing before XL & Commis
sioner McPherson, charged with circulating
counterfeit National bank notes. They were
remanded for a further hearing.
Cotton fob Liverpool.—Messrs. W. M.
Tunno & Co., yesterday cleared the ship Cal-
ista Haws, Capt. Haws, for Liverpool, with
a cargo consisting of 3,437 bales of upland
cotton, weighing L 593,823 pounds, and val
ued $391,578 51.
“Come on Macduff!”—James MoDuff, ne
gro stole a pistol and pair of pantaloons from
A. Boneand. He was yesterday arrested, and
committed to jail by Justice Marsh.
atten-
■iBBIT 11 ■
THE cm STOCKS IN BATTJtOAD COMPANIES.
The Mayor announced that he had an im
portant communication to make to Council,
and asked a suspension of the rules.
The rules were suspended, and His Honor
said that he had received a proposition to
purchase the shares of stock held by the city
in several railroad companies, to wit: 12,383
shares in the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Com
pany, 307 shares in the Montgomery 4: West
Point Bailroad, 424 shares in the Savannah .v
Augnsta Railroad, 1 share in the South
western Railroad Company, for which bonds
were issued by the city, amounting to
$1,235,500, maturing at different times. The
Southwestern Railroad. Company offers to
take these stocks and pay the bonds of the
city at maturity, and the semi-annnal interest
npon the same.
Alderman Sims offered a resolution to the
effect that the proposition of the South
western Railroad Company be accepted bv
Council on the conditions offered, and the
Finance Gommittee draw up, and the Mayor
be authorized to sign the necessary papers for
the transfer. s :
Gen. Lawton, representing the Southwest
ern Railroad Company, was present and read
some papers, by Ayhieh it was shown that the
offer for the sale of these bonds was first
made by Council to the Southwestern Rail
road; the Company offers to take’the stock,
and the Central Railroad Company apnears
as guarantee for the permanence of the*con
tract.
Aid. Waring said that the official proceed
ings of a meeting of the Directors of the
Southwestern Railroad Company, as-read,
showed that.the city was required to pledge
itself not to encourage or subscribe to any
further railroad enterprises.
Gen. Lawton said that this matter was
merely in the preamble, set forth as matter
of inducement This expression was merely
hope that in such a large transaction, no
future action would be taken by Council to
the injury of the Council.
Aid. Waring wanted this opinion spread
npon the minutes, as a guarantee for the fu
ture ; that it was a distinct understanding
that the city was not to be bonnd down and
it from assisting other enterprises.
JcL Gue wanted to hear from the City At
torney.
Judge Harden said that this was no part of
the agreement, but merely the expression of
the hope that the city of Savannah would not
hereafter do anything prejudicial to the mter-
esfs of the Southwestern Railroad Company.
Aid. Sims moved that the memoranda of
certain matters of business between the
Council and the President of the Southwes
tern Railroad.
Aid Hunter said perhaps there was no legal
weight attached to the preamble, bnt there
might be a moral weight. If the Board in
the future should foster an opposition road,
it would cripple our guarantors. An intima
tion is made in this preamble, a hope ex
pressed, that no help Would in the future be
given to any opposition road. The citizens
of Savannah might, in pnblic meeting decide
to subscribe to another road. It should be
understood that the preamble carried no
moral weight with it.
Certain papers were then read, which had
been passed between the parties to the con
tract heretofore.
Aid. Sims amended his resolution by add
ing to it a clause, to the effect that the city of
Savannah shall nat be held bound not to sub
scribe to any future railroad enterprises.
The resolution was then put upon its pas
sage, and carried unanimously.
Aid. Waring thought that the transaction
was of immense benefit to the city, and he
thought that, while the Board could not bind
its successors, it should be spread upon the
minutes, - that this transaction was made in
good faith.
Ou motion, the papers were ordered to' be
spread upon the minutes^of Council.
kepobts of commutees.
The Corporation Attorney said that with
reference to the matter of the lands lying on
Bay street, east and west of the Exchange,
he was not prepared to moke a
full report. But he said that the
Legislature had accepted the plan
of the town as presented to them, and
it could not bhild upon this ground, except
by authority of the Legislature, a.ud only
then provided it did UQf interfere with the
light, air and conveniences of parties owning
the lots in the rear,
obdinances.
The tax ordinance, which has already been
mblished in the Mooning News, was read at
! ength.
Judge Harden said he had examined into,
the matter of the tax of t $35 upon doctors,
lawyers and physicians, and ascertained that
it was intended by the Legislature that they
should not be subjected to specific taxes other
than those imposed by the Sta.te. He con
cluded, therefore, that U w»ulft fee best to
strike ont that clause.
The ordinance was amended so as to tax
drummers $25 per year. Ticket ^agents, it
being in a hew enterprise here, were also
taxed $25, j
PETITIONS AND APFEICATIONS.
A petition from Ketchum & Hartridge, to
be allowed to purchase a. part of the pnblic
domain on the Bay, opposite the Custom
House, with the vaults beneath. Referred to
the special committee upon that subject.
From the Washington Fire Qnmpany. ash
ing that the sum of $85fl| fee refunded’to them,
which they paid fur their engine over and
above the amuunt appropriated by Council
for its purchase. Referred to the Finance
Committee.
From Messrs. Usina & Jones, asking for a
lease of a portion of Hutchinson’s Island, to
erect a Dry Dock; also, the use of the dredg
ing machine, to assist them. Referred to
the Committee on Docks and Wharves.
elections.
Alderman Meyer moved to elect a Chair
man of Council, Alderman Ford having re
signed. The motion was: carried and Aider-
man Villalonga elected.
The Mayor announced that Mr. J. W. La-
throp had declined the position of Alderman.
The Board resolved to fill the vacancy at its
next meeting,
BESQWOTQNS.
By Alderman Sims,—A report, in the shape
of a preamble and resolutions, with reference
to the matter of a dry dock, to the effect
that the city' will lease such land as may he
suitable, fori the nominal sum of one dollar,
for the erection of a dry-dock, complete and
of capacity to accommodate the largest-sized
vessels; the party to whom the lands were to
be leased to give good guarantee that they
would commence and complete the dock
within a certain time, prescribed in the reso
lution.
The motion was laid over until the next
meeting of Council,
ACCOUNTS.
Accounts amounting to $5,233 79 were
audited, and Council adjourned.
Conduct of Negboes on the
Ogeechee , Plantations—Roedeeils and
Depbedattons—Watchmen Shot ax—Abated .
Picket the Roads and
Lives of CrriZENa.—In yester-
’s edition of the Mooning News we pnb-
ced the statement of a citizen who was
Jfcsflled to the Ogeechee c<MttadAdBH|iMness,
and who waa stopped and -interfered wjtli by
armed bands of negroes. This mornihg~we
present to our readers a debiiled statement of
the conduct of these ignorant, lawless blackB,
who appear bent and determined npon mur
der, plunder and rapine.
On ail the Ogeechee plantations the negroes
appear to be banded together, thoroughly
armed and organized, judging by the state
ments of respectable and reliable citizens
and planters. They will not work, and by
threats-and violence prevent those who are
willing to labor, from serving their em
ployers, their object being to prevent the rice
crop from being secured by day that they may
steal it at night. "
To put an end to these depredations, a
number of white men were employed on
many of the plantations to watch the fields
by nighjt. Last Monday night a bond of ne
groes appeared in. the fields of Southfield and
Prairie plantations, owned by Capt. John F.
Tucker, and Maj. J. M. Middleton. They
fired a volley at the watchmen, wounding two
of them. One, a colored man, named George
Bunyan, was shot in the hand, and a white
man in' the back, both with buckshot. About
fifty shots were fired and the watchmen dri
ven off The negroeB then proceeded to steal
sixteen stacks of rice, about one hundred and
sixty bushels. Previous to that they had at
frequent times stolen a greater portion of the
crop made this year. At nights they picket
the roads, and allow no white man to travel
in that section. The negro women fear to go
into the fields, by reason of threats of being
shot at, and can only be got to work by pro
viding them with an armed guard.
"We are also informed that parties in this
city are daily sending new muskets and am
munition to that section, which they- ex
change for rice stolen by these negroes. The
white watchmen, owing to their haying been
frequently shot at, have become completely
demoralized, and the planters say that they
will either have to be protected by the law,
or abandon the country. The negroes have
become emboldened and threaten to drive
out the whites. They drill regularly, are
armed, equipped and organized in regalar
military style. They live mainly by plunder
ing the plantations of poultry and stock,
stealing the horses and selling them, and
ranging the woods for game. One of the
ringleaders goes abont at all times, with an
armed body guard, and puts on as much style
as an army brigadier. In that section of the
country there appears to be no longer any se
curity for life or property; and the necessities
of the people imperatively demand that the
laws shall be enforced. The following affi
davit of facts in this case was made yesterday
and handed to Sheriff Dooner:
Slate of Georgia, Chatham County, City of
Savannah—Before me, Philip M- Russell, Jr.,
a Notary Public and ex officio Justice of the
Peace, in and for theconnty of Chatham, in
the State of Georgia, personally appeared J,.
M. Middleton and John F. Tucker, citizens
of and residing in said county, who being
duly sworn, say: That in the county of Chat
ham, State of Georgia, at Southfield and
Prairie plantations, on the night of the 21st
of December, 1868, an armed body of law
less negroes, from Haywood's and the-Now
Hope plantations, both places being in said
county, and adjoining the plantation above
mentioned, did come into the enclosure and
curtelage of Southfield and • Prairie .planta
tions, without the knowledge, consent or ap
proval of said deponents, and drive ont the
watchmen engaged on said plantations, by
shooting two of them, one a colored man,
the other a white man, without any cause or
provocation whatever; that after shooting the
two watchmen and disabling them from ser
vice, and completely demoralizing them by
means of their superior numbers and arma
ment, did steal sixteen sacks, amounting to
one hundred and sixty bushels of rice, from
Enid plantation, and otherwise destroy prop
erty; that prior to this time said deponents
have suffered greatly by means of numerous
thefts and depredations of an armed and
organized- body of negroes, who have de
clared and do declare it to be their pur
pose not to respect law, bnt to reb and
plunder as they please; that the loss incur
red by deponents by means of these depreda
tions amounts in the aggregate to twelve
hundred bushels, at a value of two thousand
five hundred dollars; that aii armed band of
negroes, thoroughly disciplined, are contin
ually picketing Hie public roads and declar
ing it as their purpose to obstruct any per
sons whom they please, irrespective of law or
order; that deponents have given'no cause for
such depredations, but that the only cause
comes from a determination on the part of
the negroga to rob and plunder.
(Signed) t J..M, Middleton,
John F. Tucker,
Sworn to and subscribed before me; this
the 23d of December, A. D., 1868.
Phir up M* Russell, Jb.,
J. P.' and Ex. off. J. P., 1 CfeC.,' Ga.
Hayor’i Court.
Hon. E. C. Andebbon, Mayor, Presiding.
Wednesday, December 23, 1868.
The ease of D. O’Mahoney, charged with
keeping vicious dogs and with shooting at a
lamp-lighter, was called again this morning,
and further testimony heard. 6’Mahoney
was fined ten dollars fujfi costs.
The contmueij ease of J. Smick, charged
with obstructing West Broad street, was also
brought up. Mr. Smick proved that the
wagon did not belong to him; and the case
was dismissed.
James Brown, negro, charged with disor-
fiqriy conduct at a ball given at Lama
on Monday night, was fined six dollars,
Thomas Carroll fell by the wayside, and
the whiskey sprang up and choked him.
Carroll said he never was drunk before, and
he was fined three dollars as a warning not
to get drank again.
George Johnson, an expert whiskey ringer,
who takes to the bottle so naturally, as to lead
to the supposition that he was reared in that
artificial manner, was hefore His Honor for
the fifth or sixth time. Johnson throw him
self npon themercy of the Court, which was
dealt out to him in the shape of a fine of ten
dollars or a situation on the chain-gang.
A young man from Ohio, of 'decent'appear-
anee, so far forgot what was due to self-re
spect as to get drank and lie down in Bay
lane: He was fined three dollars.
John Williams, negro, leader of a gang of
young vagabonds, who daily annoy the resi
dents pn Chatham Square by throwing stones,
was fined ten dollars and costs. *
Joe Jessamine, an operator in cotton, was
arrested for stealing the staple from a bale
lying in front of a warehouse on the Bay.
Joe said that as soon as the young man who
canght him called ont to him he felt con
vinced ihnt he had been doing something
wrong, and immediately he tried to escape.
[communicated.]
VI Lf SJ
nTT» \
Messrs.'Editors :
j to bring to your notice a no rrl and
interesting law suit which will be tried at the
coming-term of the Superior Court for Chat
ham county in which Dr. James J. Waring, a
practitioner of Savannah, appears ns plain
tiff, and the Georgia Medical Society as de
fendant
Dr. Waring claims in this suit that on the
night of toe ajff^fFfcrotec^ir,, ga
Georgia Medical Society, whicli was ihc~orpo-
rated in 1804 by a public law for exclusively
humanitarian and scientific-purposes, and bv
a secret ballot, a gross insult inflicted upon
him. Dr. Waring claims that, emboldened
by this, the Society at a subsequent meeting
deprived him by resolution of his rights and
franchise as a corporator. Dr. . Waring :
claims that this Society is a purely business
body, membership to which, is essential to
hB success as a pracStkmer, aota -prays 1 toe
Court to issue a mandamus restoring him to
his rights and franchise bb a corporator.
If Dr. Waring is successful he eompels this
Society to restore him and withdraw the in
sult. Rumor has it that very grave law suits
may he brought against the members of this
Society for their statements in this proceed
ing, and. farther,-that-this matter will b
brought before the National Medical Associa
tion, which meets on the first Tuesday in
May next at New Orleans. In this connec
tion, the pnbhc will be interested with the
following piece of history;- During toe late
yar Dr. Montrose A. Fallen, of St. Louis, was
accused by the Government of; attempting to
poison the water of the Croton. Aqheduct. At
toe next meeting of toe National Medical As-
great dignified body of Doctors
again met, memorials and petitions were cir
culated throughout toe country condemning
toe action of this Association as political and
not professional, and praying his immediate
restoration; and at the next meeting of the
Association Dr. Pollen was restored to his
membership, the Association declaring that it
recognized professional, not political offences,
and that before any accused could be ar-
ifore it he must have been frst tried
convicted hefore the law.
Wising.
IN MKMOB.IAM.
Lina inscribed to the memory of Darid Pren dergait,
wto died in Savannah on the 3001 ult,
BY HXB BBOIrXB.
They tell me that this narrow mound.
My brother, is thy graven
Alas! can such a paltry bound
Confine a heart so brave ?
Oh, thom who wart as free and wild
As eagle in the blast;
From home and all the loved exiled.
Is this thy doom at last ?
. I scarce can believe that tnon dost rest,
So silent, cold and low;
Or that the youngest and the best
Should be the first to go.
We were three brothers when the*shy
With clouds of war grew dun;
The civil storm is now gone by,
And you are ** dead and gone.**
pur father’s grave was lately made
Where Eastern billows shine;
And 'tis as darkling in thn shade.
And grand and lone as thine.
Though holy aims have fired each brow.
Though hostile thoughts might press ;
I hail thee more than brother now,
ijr And ne’er could deem thee less.
Ah, brother 11 would bear thy fate.
All lowly as thou art;
- If Xcould only reinstate
The life in thy cold heart
^Xna_
Thy lips its smile so bland;
And tell the love that knows no blight.
And clasp thy friendly hand.
'Tis vain! ’tis vain fit may not be l
Life’s friendless years must roll.
Till melted in eternity,
And sonl is met with soul!
Farewell, my beautiful, my brave:
Adieu, but not forever;
We’ll meet, we’ll greet, beyond the grave.
Nor war nor death shall sever.
Adieu till then; may God defend
The turf that wraps thy clay;
And may His heavenly light descend
To cheer thy brother’s way.
Savannah, Ga., December 15,18C8.
REDUCED PRICES.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.,
No. 131 Broughton Street,
ARE NOW OFFERING
.. .. , So eta., worth — .—
Double width CameUon ALPACAS, at so eta, wcrthSO
ceute.
French POPLINS, at $20 perDro^s, reduced from $30.
French POPLINS, at SIC 25 per Dress, reduced from
$25. - . M ..
Black ALPACAS, at 37« cts., worth 50 eta.
Black ALPACAS, at 50 cts. worth 15 eta.
Double width Choice POPLINS, .reduced from 15 cts.
to 50 cts.
A lot of very valuable Broche SHAWLS, at greatly re-
dneed prices. '
And the following standard brands of SHIRTING, at
reduced rates:
“Semper Idem.” “Harris,” “Fruit of the Loom,”
. “New York Mills,” “Lonsdale,” “Wamsutta,” &e.
Attention is also called to the following new GOODS
just received:
Gents’ English HALF HOSE^super, stout and medi
um) from Ne. 9 to No. 11.
Gents’ Grey and Drab Merino HALF HOSE.
Full lines of Ladies’ Cotton HOSE, from 12# cts. and
upwards.
Foil lines of Misses’ and Boys’ English HOSIERY.
Misses UNDER VESTS.
Thompson’s Glove-fitting CORSETS. *
Thompson’s “Twin Spring” and “Empress Trail”
HOOP SKIRTS.
French “Duchesne” Kid GLOVES.
French “Vldette” Kid GLOVES, at $1 25 per pair.
Real Lace COLLARS, from 50 cts. and upwards.
dec21-4t
ELEGANT CHRISTMAS
-AND-
NW YEARS GIFTS
-AT —
F. GKOS CLAUDE’S,
Boll Street,;^
OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL.
TCST RECEIVED,
J AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
Silverware,
. Sets of Jewelry,
Cliatelaines,
Gold and Silver Watches,
ELEGANT MANTEL CLOCKS,
BT BLUN & BEYER.
THIS DAT, (Thorday), at 10 o’clock, la traoh o*
Store, will be soil:
i - 2 tierces Smoked Beef,
25 boxes Layer Raisins,
2 boxes Cheese,
10 boxes Cognac Brandy.
6 barrels Clarified Sugar,
} ! t 5 cases Dry Goods, Clothing,
{ { M -Hata. Hosiery, and Notions.
1 lag telle Table.
And an a.-1 or ment of
FURNITURE. dec2t-lt
Home Insurance Company
Stock: for Sale.*
Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY, is JANUARY,
before the Court House, in the city of Savannah,
the following Stock in the Home Insurance Oompe-
ny, on which the following -installments called for
has not been paid: .
No. S
to L Adams A Bona,
Wm Adams, Trustee,
L A Adams,
HS Shelton,
BEBSceT^
CJBoosvelt. ”
W TLightfoO,
W PGoodall.
Jas W Knott,
W A Cheny.
JBRoss.
LT Downing.
W J McAllister,
JPHIges,
JPHlges. Trustee,
So.
AND FANCY GOODS SUITABLE
THE . HOLIDAYS.
FOB
Insurance Co,
EAT
A J Young.
Geo B Young.
WH Young, Trustee.
A O Blackmar,
AS]
J Gi
Mrs MD i __
WWGaraxd,
10
15
10
5
20.
2
8
5
10
10
10
10
30
■ 5 •
5
10
60
10
5
ft
5
6
<i
6
9
8
A
A
6
6
6
.0
7
1
9
6
9
5.
6
Mrs MP Harvey,
TSEttyna, mju ^
PM Compton,
E HMetcalf,
J E Go wan,
Bobt Anderson,
Mrs R Dessau,
W W Lincoln,
Valentine, Great,
Wm G Bullock,
W A McKenzie,
Thoa J Cannon,
Jas L Ap person,
Goddin & Apperson,
Jas H Anderson,
Asher Ayres, :
M S Thompson,
T W Freeman A Co,
Jno Hollingsworth,^ .
Ferdinand Phizdzy,
Henry Moore,
WHQriffin, ■
Chas Murtz,
KB Terrill,
25
5
5 - ^
5
5
9
10
9
.10
9
10
9
1
9
.5
6
1
9
10
9
10
7
-
7
10
e
i
9
25
9
4
9
9
9
6
.9
6
9
lo
• 9
10
9
10
9
10
9
10
9
10
. 9
10
9
JS
9
10
9
10
9
20
9
IK
9
2
9
CH Coley.
Mrs WB Tomer,
jjtttnl TL TrtmuTi,
J^W Shackleford,
Estate G T Dortic.
By order of the Bomd bf Dtectmj. ^ „ nTrT ^
dec2A-td secretary and Treasurer.
10
2
2
20
20
20
9
9
9
9
9
9
JOS- MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC ARE RE
QUESTED TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK.
F.
dec!8-tdec25
GR0S CLAUDE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1852.
give thine eyes its vanish^ light, | CORDIALS IN GREAT VARIETY,
RASPBERRY AND OTHER SYRUPS,
BITTERS, ESSENCES,
And many articles too numerous to mention,
AT AS LOW PRICES
As similar articles can be bought in this or any other,
city, for saie by
JOHN RYAN)
Manufacturer anti Bottler
— OF —
SODA AND OTHER MINERAL WATERS,
PORTER, ALE, &c..
West Broad, comer of Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
dec21-6t
AT PBIVATE SALE.
BY GEORGE W. WYLLY.
3T. CATHARINE'S
Ts Situated ou the direct Une of steamboat navigation,
forty-five milce south of the city of Savannah. It i«
,ded by the ocean on the eeat, on the wed by
h New port river, on the north by St ChtharinWe
Sound, and on the south by Sapelo Strand. ItiaabouJt
thirteen miles long, and its average width to from mo
to three Its productions are the flneat Sea
Island cotton and whatever appertains to a Southern,
latitude. The orange and all such fruits are raised in
abundance. It to with. perfect safety approached by
vessels from the ocean drawing from twelve to fifteen
feet at low water, and affords a m>can
the western-kL e: It poesemee the finest Mtursl
pasture in the State, wfaiohu entirely separated from
theaSble land,andlapecnllariy adaptedtotheml»:
ing of stock without any cost whatever. It abounds
in game, and in scale and shell fish of various kinds.
Its netdtafolneesfa indisputable, andean be colonized
by foreigners meet advantageously- dec24-tt
J. P. P.
The Unclosed Squares. —There are several
of toe public squares of toe city remaining
unclosed, around which Council Should order
toe erection of suitable fences. The beauty
of several of these has already been destroyed,
and the vestige of their existence is rapidly
disappearing. The squares constitute one of
Savannah’s greatest features, and they should
be preserved and kept in good order. Com
pared with the good that would result, toe
sum that would be required to enclose and
fix them np is a small one. The streets are
gradually encroaching upon many of them; a
part of Washington Square, for instance, has
already been cut off by a roadway acrosB it.
Franklin Square is fast becoming part of ibe
street, and there are othera of which toe same
can be said. If left open much longer these
parks will he completely destroyed, their very,
existence forgotten, and then we shall have
applications made to bnild npon and close
them up forever. Council should take this
matter in hand at once, and provide for the
preservation of these pnblic squares.
To Remain Hebe.—By the proceedings of
toe South Georgia Ml E. Conference, printed
elsewhere, it will be observed that Revs. Mr.
McDonell and Cox, who have been here
during toe past year, are to remain for
another season. Their congregations will he
glad to learn this fact.
City Coubt.—Judge -Chisholm held a ses
sion of toe City Court yesterday' afternoon,
but transacted ho business except toe draw
ing of grand and petit jurors.
LIVERY STABLES.
John O’Connell,
L ate of the marshall house stables.
bogs to inform'tbe public that bis Stables are
now situated at the
Corner of Drayton and Hull Streets,
!^ 0 ALSO,
At the-Corner of Habersham and Congress Sts.,
Where all orders will be promptly attended to, with
good Carriages and good drivers.
JOHN O’CONNELL.
dec‘2l-Ct ' [Repub, copy 6t]
GBOCERIER
B acon—clear- and clear bibbed sides,
, Shoulders, Cumberland Sides, Dry Salted, Ac.,
Mess and Prime Pork.
HAM'S, Ac.—DUffield's celebrated- Hams, plain
j Hama, Smoked Tongues, Smoked Beef, Sausages, Ac.
. FISH—Mackerel in barrels, halves, quarters and
kits; Codfish, Haddock, Bloatus, Herring, Smoked
Salmon and Halibut.
SUGARS—Crushed, Powdered, Granulated, A, B
and C Coffee and Yellow.
SYRUPS—SOver Drip, Amber, Bee Hive, Florida,
and Sugar House.
FLOUR—Richmond, Hiram Smith, ‘ Granite, Eury-
dah. and other favorite brands.
BUCKWHEAT—In barrels, halves, quarters, and
boxes.
D T 1 f" ri)i yey. ,
FRUITS—Raisins, Currants, Primes, Figs, ATinonds.
CAN GOODS^—Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters, Toma
toes, Peaches, Pine Apples, &c.
In store and for sale by * :
dec21-Gt CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM.
OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
THE BILLS OF THIS BANK WANTED BY
McNISH & CO., r j
S |
|- Chesapeake Phosphate.
rjYHIS VALUABLE FERTILIZER has been tho
roughly tested the past season by the planters of Geor
gia, and has proved itself to be among the best Phos
phates ever ofiered to the public. It is prepared by
the old established house of Isaac Reynolds Ac Son, of j
Baltimore. For sale by
*- ’ i . i - - t ft I i r
B. HABERSHAM & CO.,
dec!8-lm Agents.
LADIES, CHRISTMAS!
Another large Invoice of
LADIES’ WATCHES,
" ' ‘ JUST RECEIVED,
Suitable for the HolidagSy
Ranging in prices from $50 up to $200.
I CAN FURNISH A GOLD
CHARLETAN CHAIN AP WATCH,
All Complete, for $75.
COME AND SEE AT •• ,
F. GR0S CLAUDE’S,
Bull Street, opposite Masonic Hall*
dec21-6t
THOSE
RETURNING TO THE GUI
AND
WISHING TO REPIiENISR
THEIR
AND THOSE
Commencing Househeejjing
Gan buy, to the best advantage,
ALL KINDS OP , 3 J
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
CHINA, GLASSWARE,
Toilet Sets, Taney Articles, &c.
w ~ . FROM
J. W. STANSBDRY k CO,
109 BKO UGrIITOlf STIZEEI,
Joe was sentenced to pay a fine of ten dollars . .— .
or give his valuable services to toe city, in ChOlCC WlTlfiS Und. JLl(JU0rS.
VtS days. I . ^ icT.'tj vF.nv nwritm?: mnw HTTEroiv Knt.
mending its streets, for toe next
Charles Wilson, negro, charged with creat
ing an excitement in too streets, was next
brought up. Charles, a barber by profession,
was tipsey, and flourished his scissors oi
toe TQpxyner of a deadly weapon,.and deolai
that he didn’t (tare a continental teapot for
the whole police foroo of Savannah. He
sent hack to toe barracks to be locked up for
twenty-four hours.
George Knight, an ugly looking mulatto,
was up on three charges, viz: interfering with
. an officer and rescuing a prisoner; resisting
,attd striking the officer; drank, very disor
derly, cursing and abusing the arreai
cer. The policeman had* arrested a’i
negro on. Jefferson street, when Knight came
up and said toat.he should not carry the fel
low to the guard house. He became very
insolent and disorderly, and the officer ar-
restedhiih also. With two prisoners in charge
he had reached the market, when they both
commenced a desperate resistance. One man .
escaped, and Knight, in regular pugilistic
'ffiyle, proceeded' to pummel the policeman,
who tapped his ■ craneum 3 several times with
. his locuBt. H& was finally secured and. ti
to toe Barraoks; cursing and abusing the
cm: during the entire distance. Knight waa
sentenced to pay a fine of thirty dollars, or
accept a situation on the Chain gang for thir
ty days.
Cheat and 'Swindles. —Reuben Bussell,
negro, worked himself into the-good graces of
a firm on toe Bay, and represented to them
that he was worth a little property. On his
representation they allowed him to have
good3 on credit. He afterwards proved to be
a worthless fellow, and the firm caused a.
warrant to be issued against him, by Justice
Philip M. Kussell, Jr., for being a common
cheat and swindler. He was arrested; but no
final disposition of tlie'caso haft been made
last evening.
AT THE OLD STAND OF
'k. D. 8MYTHE &=
CO.
of London.
1 JT CASES VEST CHOICE CROWN SHERRY, bot-
_LO tied by Chillingsworl
10 cases Rebello PORT. .
10 quarter casks MADEIRA, Amontillado and other
Sherries. . rr. -' I i r* J> v '
lOOcaBes Charles Norris’ CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
ftTirl pintB.
25 bbls choice Bourbon and Rye WHISKEYS.
5 casks old-and choice BRANDY^ Scotch W1SKEY,
Jamaica and St. 4
Ganfcur’a and Plan _
dec22-Gt CLAGHOB
IVotice.
mHE ORIGINAL FIRM OF E. D-
I was suddenly dissolved on the 21st of
All debts due the late firm are directed to be
HENRY 1). LAW only, or his attorney, J<
STANSBUBY.
& CO.
^ HOUSE SUITABLE FOR A SMALL FAMILY.
Also a suite of Rooms, ■vrith Kitchen privileges. Ad
dress, POST OFFICE BOX 861.
dec22-Ct 1
BAGGING. _ j
OFFER THE ABOVE ARTICLE, TOfch has
been extensively used by planters, and given satisfac
tion, at 17 cents per yard. For sale by
. deglS-lm B. HABERSHAM & jCQ-
JUST RECEIVER),
LOT OF FINE ALPINE HATS, Latest Styles,;
Waking COATS, and Fancy VESTS and PANTS, at
A. A S. MITCHELL’S,
dec22-3t | 1L IOC Bryan street.
LAND FOR" SALE.
500 ACKES ’ LTKG NEAR THE CENTRAL |
Ij Bailroad, at Station No. 2. Good rice land, and well
wooded and timbered. Will be sold low for cash.
? PECENIX GUANO, ^
From McKean’s Island,
SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAII
PEB TON 2.000 POUNDS, CASH:
Price at Savannah ....$30 OO
At Angaria 35 00
TVXLCOX, GIBBS & CO’S
MANIPULATED GUANO
A mixture of PHCENIX and No. 1 PERUVIAN
GUANO, and which has PROVED TO BE THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL MANUBE in ose.
PEB TON 2,000 POUNDS, CASH:
Price at Savannah .:..^t..^.$G5
At Align gt ° r ' - ......... 70 I
BURE No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO,
Now landing, direct from the Peruvian, Agent, at
LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Also^ 1
BEST LAND PLASTER
AT MARKET PRICE. foR' i
FOR SALE BY
WIXCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GUANO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BY BLUM & MEYER.
WU1 be sold on THURSDAY. December 24th, at U
o’clock, in front of tbe store:
M B’s * hbda GOOD SUGAR,
M Bros 4 hbda GOOD SUGAR,
J W 11 hhds FAIR SUGAR,
6 hhds Choice Yellow Clarified Sugar.
Sums over $2S); thirty days approved paper^ ^
BY I. D. LaROCHE St CO.
H. E. Simons, Auctioneer.
On the FIRST TUESDAY in January next, in front
of the Court House, at 11 o’clock. A M., will bwseld
without reserve, that valuable property
LOT No.,2, JACKSON WARD,
situated an the south aide of South Broad afreet, be
tween Barnard and Jefferson streefr, together with the
improvements thereon, consisting of a
WOODENTCE HOUSE c
“ BRICK ICE HOUSE on the Lane,
With all the necessary sheds for PACKING ICE, ka.
The property is well known as tbe GEORGIA ICE
HOUSE. The lot is subject to a ground rant to the
city of thirty-eight dollars and sixtyfour cents: per
annum. This rale offers raze inducements to capi
talists.
Terms cash, purchasers to pay for titles and stamps.
dec21-td
FOR RENT,
SMALL BRICK HOUSE, with Gas
and Water, and partially furnished.
nov26-3aw
Apply to
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON.
FOR RENT,
mBE HOUSE ON COLUMBIA SQUARE.
_L comer President and State streets. Tffsl
To a^dtma^. m^Wrie rate only wtil jjjg|
Also, the STORE on Exchange Wharf, SSci
lately occupied by M. P. Beaufort. Apply to
decl-tf H. T. MIK0B, Jn
TO RENT,
COMMODIOUS (NEW) BRICK HOUSE; WITH
j modem convenience, an Janes, ~ ~
ONE ON GASTON STREET,
comer of Abercam.
ALSO,
TWO, NEARLY FINISHED, ON TAYLOR STREET,
between Bull and Whitaker streets. Apply to A. 8.
HARTRIDGE, 92 Bay street, or to
oc27—tf * Gen. W. B. BOGGS.
OFFICE FOR RENT.
rriHAT CENTRALLY LOCATED AND VERY DE
SIRABLE OFFICE in the City Hotel Building, re-
cently occupied by Hartridge & Neff, win be rented
ALSO,
TWO PLEASANT BOOMS in Battersby’s Building;
over the Express Office, suitable for gentlemen's
sleeping apartments.
For partisplars, apply to
declS-lw ALFRED L- HARTRIDGE
F
TTAWUTg’
TO RENT,
RANGE, AN OFFICE, AND TWO
decl6-tf
o
H. J. DICKERSON.
RENT.
NE BRICK TEN KMKKT WEST OF GORDON
BLOCK, fronting Chatham Square. Apply at
Gil X)I CONNEBAT t JOHNSON’S,
nov25-tf
corner Bay and Barnard sts.
MARSHAL’S SALE.
D **- 1 *— 8 erry:
NDER and by virtue of City Tax Executions
against Cosmo B. Richardsone, I will sell before
the Court House door in the city of Savannah, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in
January, 18G9, Lot letter ’’C,” Middle Oglethorpa
Ward, fronting 67 feet 6 inches on West Broad street;
and in depth 160 feet, to Laurel street.
. THOMAS S. WAYNE,
dec2-30t City Marshal.
. (COFFEE.
3480 BAGSCOFFE33 ' just abbxvzed per
Britishbrig Mayfield, direct from Bio de Janeiro,
For sale by
' novl8-tf
WEEDS & CORNWELL.
Apply to
nov21- tf
A. DUTENHOFER,
74 Bay street.
Corn and Oats,
■ptOK SALE BY ; ’ 1 ‘ ■■ _ '
auglO-t N. i; 1U BON Si CO
ALSO, AGENTS FOB THE WILLCOX k
SILENT SEWING MACHINE.
GI
No. 97
No. 241
x Pure Peruvian Guano.
3Q TONS TO ARRIVE AND FOR SALE LOW
from tbe wharf, in lots to suit purchasers.
decl5-tf B. HABERSHAM £ CO.
GASTRIN'E
SOLD AT
Tatein’s Drug Stores.
deal4f