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Volume viii.
ay W. T. THOMPSON,
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f i« fonofiw
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Thosh’Sox A Wituinotox, Morning News.
It. B. iliLfog Si Oo., Georgian A Journal.
- *> a .-i*i <. lU-pub’Ican.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. MONDAY MOKNING. APRIL 13. 1857.
flaihj llorn iiigfjf fas.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
Illp
jmiTHWBOTRHN It. ItOAIIi
fWO D.l ll.YTHAIN'SBKTWBKN MA-
ami Columbus.
e M uv.n at S A. M. and 8 P. M.
Arrive at Golumbmj.15 " 10.10
Leave Macon Dally at 2 A. M. for Americas and
W ilmington,Savannah, MllledgevIUe and
IE
(l‘Mt(/^ches mn from Bum ter City to Tallahas-
• Albany, Thumasvllle, Balnbrtdge, Ac.
lark* run from Amerlcus trl-weekly to Lumpkin,
pwrt, Ac._ Also, from Fort Valley to Perry,
. ■ . „.Jey f
Hie, Ilawklnsvllle and Knoxville,
•ijcmriTs for points heiotv Fort Valley, should
, Ou.
train from Savannah, and’evening
•Jfrom Augusta, to avoid detention at Macon;
lather points, take either train.
3*1 class pfwamshlnu leave Savannah for New
rx Wednesdays and Saturdays. Cabin Passage
JiHeernge tl; and for Philadelphia on Saturdays.
•Udcalu the cabin $20; steerage $7.
refroai Montgomery to Savannah $14,00
10,00
ft ht, 1856.
i. D»cem*er 5th. 1W6
GKO. W. ADAMS, Bup’t.
livery STABLES, &c.
lHack, Livery and Sale Stable.
i The subscriber
l will this day open his
. Now liable, (G. W.
- .—r- - Hardrastle’snewbuUd-
PJ corner of Montgomery and Congress streets,
w'ln Square, where ho will be pleased to see his
- Mentis and eustomars. Hi has ample room for
|*winirhor8e8an'l housing carrlajp
K. STKVENB,
ATTENTION PUBLIC!
New Hack, Sale
AND
. LIVERY STABLES.
h r O. Q35
F A V STHKKT,
f REEMAN, HENDERSON & CO.
|Ths«.k. .J'HOl’RIRTORS
IivsimS- J*b®r» would Inform the pnk’lc that they
ltrepi i tt lu the llrick Bulinmg on Bay
ll hVv* . e . rn . Montgomery and Jefferson Streets.
KSSl m’"’' 1 t0 their already LAUGH i*T<K’K
fc'v Rr7 n, , ,kr , ’ ke NORTHERN HOUSES, besides
I-U?mi ° P I 0 ' 1 CARRIAGES, and
RaNlBU u»o r ^ er ! l -l l I thfilr line. Tt
able
They will have
irturs w n ''tt 0 “U' 1 HACKS on the arrlvalandde-
iPKa S«^5J5$nKl»nd Steamers, AND,ALSO
K 8 il > ".P?^ A *'AWOMaotlATiON:
1 In all Its departments, they
i r.’. 'L SHALL HOT BK fcXOFLLEb 11’
PiiBL'I^N COUNTRY.
oetJf EK >lAN, HBNUKRNON 6c CO.
.fULL BJh-Wt V li K S-B. W.
jj .Wra, A 00., have on hand at Jacob
\ifti'SIm •* S* 1 ** Stable, a fine lot of
H ft, i **S» and are conotantly receiving ad-
raisn
n. saxim.
Ffuevilie, st. Mary’s River.
«ub»prlber offers for sale
»■ t tits doss ssfnns n Nas.«au county, Fiorl-
foulalnlng 2ft0 acres of pine and swamp
ISfriiiU!*' more or le-s. with all the Imp avtv
P'l all Mk ° n ’ e °n«lRt1rg «f u pood dwelling house
rhiirAi. 'Horessary outbuildings. About, fifteen
Kin- ./render fence nnd in good order for cultiva-
Pv'miti n * Of 1 1 e n t stand for the merchandise,
l f mr tAk ohslnesa; 1t Is hIso a fm point for
ton J.fu. k ' P^i being the nearest passable ronte
b>t ln e «r.t r ^'* n, ? D * Ha., to Jackionvllle, Fla.; and If
■iy on fk„ P r,,er w ould b« the most patronlted of
|w»5o *r t,vcr *-rAddress
W.LPRlt
From tho Thom^vlllo Watchman.
The Multi Ti'mikUonA uml tlie Sentiments
of the People of Thoninrt*
The discussion os to whether or not the
Main Trunk Road will be built has here
tofore boen confined in a grant measure to
the people of Southern Georuin, hut more
recently tho iinporinneo of tno section of
Georgia through which the road is to run
has been brought to tho view of other
sections, and of course the press, the medi
um of Intelligence for the people, have ta
ken up the subject, and presented it in its
truo light.
Great enterprise are not expectod to be
carried into operation without some delay
nnd greater opposition.
Wo are grateful for the opposition which
has been brought to bear against this great
enterprise, for wc think it will not only he
of service to the enterprise which we have
under consideration, but more especially
has that opposition been of service to us of
Southern Georgia in bringing before the
mind of tho whole State our isolated posi
tion from all sections of the Union, and the
adaptability nnd fertility of our section in
nn agricultural view; and th« citizens of
the Older settled portions of the State have
been astonished at the fertility of the soil
and the pleasantness of the country.
By such a spirit of enquiry,we have been
brought into closer communion with tho cit
izens from every county of the State;
many of them have been so well pleased
witli the country, witli all its disadvanta
ges, have not only become citizens, but
have, in a great many instances, removed
erroneous impressions, and changed the
sentiments of the people from whence they
came as to our necessities and wants.
The legislature of Georgia, after we had
for so many years knocked at its doors for
legislative assistance, at its last session
with almost nn unanimous vote, and with
a spirit worthy to be ranked as one of the
noblest of tho age—thrown open not only
its doors, but the coffers of the State for
the development of Southern Georgia.
That aid was not dealt out sparingly or
with a niggardly hand, hut with a eenerous
profusion that is almost unequalled.
A citizen from the. Northern, Western or
Middle portion of the State nsks why that
aid has not been drawn from the Treasury
of the State—and why is tho road progres
sing through the section which it wns de
signed to penetrate 7
And now we come to the important por
tion of our subject, and wo beg leave to
tell tho reader that the editor of this paper
is not responsible for what we are going to
say, for we occupy his post temporarily,
and of course we wish to let it be known
that we are one of the people, and being
such, we have the privilege of knowing
their sentiments on this important matter.
We intend to place this subject, ns we be
lieve, in its true light, let it offend orplcnse,
and if we fuil, as we believe in censuring
those who are trying to deprive us of our
birth right for a “mess of pottage,” let us
fall unmasking the whole, nnd asking no
quarters.
After the adjournment of tho Legislature,
(when, of course, the State appropriation
had become law,) various surmises were
made what direction the road should take
through Southern Georgia. Some thought
it would goto or near Albany, but Albany
had a Railroad under way, which is now
nearly completed, nnd by such n route it
would clash with another enterprise, there
by almost rendering tho large expenditure
of money made by Savannah and citizens
of Dougherty unseless and unprofitable.—
The Legislature had no..iuton'i"- — u ,—
passed th« **iUa up one entcrpriselo
destroy another.
But the most unfortunate suggestion of
all was that of Mr. Cuylor, President of the
Central Railroad, whose opinion was
worthy of serious consideration, on account
of liis large experience ip Railroad affairs,
in a printed letter to Judge Mansell of this
place, suggesting a line of Road some thir
ty miles or more North of this place,
through a country where hut here nnd there
the wilderness had been broken, and worse
than all, through n section of poor lands.
We said that suggestion was unfortunate,
for it drove all the counties which it was
mostly designed to benefit info the support
of the Beunswick& FloridnJRailroad, with
the exception of the ccunty of Decatur.
That suggestion wns abandoned as
chimerical, hut before it was, the people of
tho Southern line of counties hod entered
into contracts with the Brunswick & Flori
da Railroad to grade some fifty miles of
thejr Road. They acted under thoimpro**-
sionthat uli hopes of the Main Trunk Road
being organized, nnd the nid which we
re thereby to obtain, was hoping against
hope.
The city of Savannah, in her municipal
enpneity, but a few days before those con
tracts were entored into, raised aloft the
signal of peace and compromise, and said
she would subscribe two hundred thousand
dollars for the purpose of organizing the
Main Trunk Road, and a few days after
that a coll for a convention of tho several
counties which it was thought that the act
wns intended to benefit,was made at Thom-
asvillc, on the fourth day of September, to
tako the matter into consideration, nnd the
organization, and the immediate building of
the road.
Propositions worn submitted, nnd accept
ed by tho people of Lowndes and Thomas.
They were forwarded to New York for
approval of the Brunswick & Florida R.
R. Co. That Company, through its Pres
ident, wrote a letter ol sacIi n character,
giving tho action of the meeting such an
unqualified approval,to Judge Love of this
ilacc, that Judge Love, believing that the
Jrunswick & Florida Railroad Company
had appeared too over anxious for the or
ganization of the Rond, and not wishing
to put too much trust either in Savannah
or Brunswick, was afraid to carry that let
ter to the first conference in Savannah, to
hich he vin a delegate.
He wrote again to Mr. Welles, suggest
ing that he had too far committed himself,
and if we mistake not, Mr. Welles gave his
fiist letter a different interpretation in His
second. Lot that he as it may, (for Judge
Love has never told us so ; it is only what
we have heard from good authority, and
his confidential friends,) tho stock to the
Road was subscribed, the Governor issued
his proclamation, nnd the Rond wns or
ganized in December last. In February, n
conference between the two Companies
was called at Macon. At first it was
thought ho confidently thnt tho whole of
the mutter was settled, that a director from
each Company left and came home,
but such was not the happy consumma
tion ; nfler conferrjng and almost agreeing
the conference adjourned to Savannah —
And when ihe Main Trunk Company were
willing to agree to almost any sort of a
compromise, and asking for an explanation
of the obstacles in the way to effect a set
tlement of tho whole question, they were
answered like the Devil was when he call
ed for Sambo to carry him to the Infernal
regions—that Sambo had been dead “too-
placo for not making tho compromise.—
That the Savannah people who had con-
control of tho Main Trunk Road were in
debt, nnd therefore she would not build as
early as ho wished it. Another reason
wor that Suvannnh would have the advan
tage in tho rnce of competition.
Aa to the first proposition os a people, we
are interested in tho Road’s being built as
early ns possible, and wc know and have
every reason to bolive thnt the directors of
tho Main Trunk llond will build it without
delay. It is as much to their interest as it
is to our own, for thoy have the more in
vested. Wc, ns a pcoplo, are not interest
ed tho snap ofa finger in the last proposi
tion. If to-morrow wo could speak Bruns
wick into existence as if by magic, we
would do so. We would hnvo hor teem
ing population—her magnificent edifices
—and more than all, we would liavo her
spacious harbor crowded with an hundred
sail. Wo would stamp upon her every evi
dence of wealth, population nnd enterprise.
But wc are not interested as to which of
the two cities will reap tho benefit of a con
nection with our section. The Main Trunk
wns intended for the benefit of tho people
of Southern Georgia. It starts in the coun
try, nnd we of tho country are determined
to have the Main Trunk built, leaving all
local interests to be Bottled between the
two cities themselves.
It matters not to to us which of the two
suffers in the raco of competition, we want
and will have a communication with the
Atlantic, and wh^n we get that we are sa
tisfied, and tho only hope we have for thnt
happy result is through tho settlement of
this question, nnd the building of the Main
Trunk.
Wo wont the million of dollars from the
State. We do not wish to impoverish our
selves for the purpose ot obtaining a Rail
road after tho munificent aid proffered by
the State
Place this question before the people of
Thomas as soon as it can be, and the re
sult will show that two-thirds of our people
Men with Tails.—All the scientific re
search bestowed on Africa fails to confirm
the reported existence of a cavdated raco
of negroes in the interior of Africa. Mr.
T. J. Bowen,, who spent several years in
the interior of Contral America, as a mis
sionary of tho Southern Baptist Board,
makes tho following rcforonce to the sub
ject in his recently published narrative. In
speaking of Nasamu, the executioner of
the King of Llorin (nn interior city ot at
least 70.000 inhabitants,) nnd others wit^
w - L PJSKFLEB, 8t. Mary’#. Ga.
r *'ct 'KrttfalUof Clay. Sfcbster,
(tinmens, Ac. Price $4 00.
J!!L jwsr$8) JOHN M. POPPER A CO.
K r.M OJjlAIi»-T»ro band red tons
ALi.'’ , *■'**»*•■—a wo utimireti ions
i *’ , l r . 0rf *‘ n ATirt screened, Coal, landing
whom lie conversed, he sayB :
The Moors and Arabs who had been
every where, hod told them wonderful
stories of still other countries and tribes
far off in the enRt. Somewhere on the
other side of Yakobu is a tribo of people
called Alrkere, none of whom arc more
than three feet in height. The chiefs are
little taller than tho common people. Tho
AJnkere are very ingenious people, espe
cially in working iron, nnd they are so in
dustrious that their towns arc surrounded
by walls. Beyond these are a tribe called
Alabiru. who have short inflexible tails.
Aa the stiffness ol their tails prevents the
Alabiru from sitting flat on tho ground,
ever/ man carries a sharp pointed stick
with which he drills a hole in the earth to
recoivo his tail while sitting. They nre
industrious manufacturers of iron bars,
which they sell to surrounding tribes. All
the fine swords in Sudan nre made of this
iron. And next tribe in order nre the Ain-
vnvem. ivu$'inwq nm gnat- ».t«e-rre»rn~prv«
jocting from tho middle of their forehead.
For nil thnt, they ere n nice kind of black
people nnd quite intelligent. A woman of
this tribe is now in slavery at Offa, near
Ilorrin. She always wears a handkerchief
around her hpad, because she is ashamed
of her horn. There are other people in
this “Doko” region who have four eyes,
and others who live entirely in subterran
ean galleries. These wonders wero at
tested by natives and Arabs.
Rather tough. But Mr. Bowen docs not
seem to regard this testimony ns conclu-
The Georgia Militia.—Our article on
this subject a few days toince has created
considerable talk in towii especially among
the “forced volunteer®;” who nre now
by law obliged to pnraje seven times a
year in the beat companies. We trust It
will not end in talk, bnwthat a move may
bp made in the right direction before the
next session of our Legislature. The Co
lumbus Sun publishes our article, prefacing
it with tho following sensible remarks
This ancient relic of past legislation, is
not comrfiensurato with the progress and
We are emphatically in favor of the entire
abolishmeut of this old-fogy system of
military tutorship, because of its utter in-
adequateness to fulfill t£e ends designed
by our primitive law ntekers. One well
trained volunteer company is of more efii-
ciency towards the preservation of peace
and order than all the Satire militia force
of Georgia. No sensiblftman hao ever ob
served one of our trainings without being
■ ** m
presents. We
disgusted with the farce-
regret, however, that when the militia sys
tem is abolished, there* will bo so many
commi88ionlcss gentlemla, who now glor-
riously rejoice in high sounding military
prefixes to their names. These are oil we
know of, who will endeavor to retnrd the
wiping out of such worthless, ineffective
statutes from the laws of Georgia.”
LOTTERY SCHEMES.
8WAN & €0*8 LOTTERIES !
O A PI T A £T P BI Z E
«r $30.000! I -fit
TICKETS ONLY $10.
AWING to the ureal favor witli which
oureingfe Number Lotteries have been recelv-
•si by the public, ami tho largo demand lor Tickets,
the MHtinu'i rs, H. Bvvun A Go., will have a drawing
each Saturday throughout tho year. Tho following
Schema will be drawn lu each of their Lotteries for
April, 1857. Glass 30, to he drawn ,ta the city of
Atlanta, Georgia, in public on Buturday, April 4th,
1857. Class 3>, to bo drawn in tho city of Atlanta,
Georgia, In public, on Saturday, April lltli, 1857.
Class St, to he drawn In the city of Atlanta^Georgl-,
in public,
Saturday, April 18ih, 1867. Class 33,
n the city of Atlanta, Georgia, In pub-
day, April Jftth, 1867, on the plan of
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME I
To bo drawn each Saturday lu April.
I Prise of. $50,000 Is $(10,000
1 Prize ot 20,000 t* 20,000
I Prize of 10,000 Is
1 Prl
1 Prize of.
I Prize of
1 Prlzo of.
1 Prize of
1 Prize of
1 Prtte of
I Prize of
Prize of
10.0 0 Is
ft.OOO Is
5,000 Is
5.000 Is..
2,noo is
3,600 Is...
AjXKl
MM)
2.50U
'J.'MI
2.800
26 0
Mismanagement of Railroad Compa
nies.—The managemenB'd several of our
leading Railroad Companies doing business
in Wall street, is creaMg the most pro
found sensation among <3|pituli8ts.
The recent over isstiq, of stock by the
Erie and Michigan Soutlirn nnd Northern
Indiana Railroad Companies, to raise money
to pay dividend and interest, has created a
general ” ** ~
3G ap p roxmt’ng to
MW"
S.290 Prize*amount!) g to - $204,000
Whole Tickets $10—’ialves 6— Quarters $2>i.
distrust in Railroad Companies,
whose financial affuirs ardlmanaged in Wall
street. ,
If any on© wants to hold this class of se
curities at the present prices, let the Bro*
kers and Speculators of v Wall street take
them. If the outside public want them in
a few years hence, they will find them
floating about Wall street, at prices ranging
at nbout one half of the present prices.
The poor stockholders in all these Rail
road Companies, are the victims; the
the managers contrive to take care of them
selves.
We would advise all who hold these rail
road securities to lose no time in selling
them, and invest their money in securities
under their own control.
Tho mining bubbles have had their day,
and cullapscd. Railroad bubbles will soon
follow suit.—Lconori'8 R(porter.
This advice will do very well for stock
holders in Northern fancy companies,
whero tho Directors will steal openly if
thoy cannot mako money in any other way,
but it 19 altogether differnt here. In this
section tho various railroad enterprises are
well and faithfully managed, and the pro-
fils from their legitimate business are suffi
cient to declare good dividends without re
sorting to any speculation to keep up the
price of stock.
From the Cumberland Telegraph.
A Fearful Hide.
On Wednesday morning, as the early coal
train from the mines of tho Cumberland
Coal and Iron Company was coming dowrn
the grade, abuot four o'clock, the train ran
over a large boulder which had roiled down
from the embankment, immediately upon
the center of the track. The locomotive
passed over it with slight damage, but the
balance of tho train, including the lender,
hud every brake rapped out from one end of
tree” weeks by the idontical Santbo him
Mr. Welles replied that the conference
was ut an end, for their committee on tho
part of ihe Brunswick road had ndjonrned,
and that his powers wero exhausted as a
committee man. .
In this mnnner it was that the hopes ol
the people were again blighted. Immedi
ately thereafter,Mr. Welles made n pilgrim
age through the country, got up a meet
ing of our citizens nt this place for what
purpose 7 For the purpose of building tho
road in two years t Certainly not; for
how could our nlanters with some two hun
dred hands build the road as quickly as if
we had the State aid.
That wan one ot tho great reasons that
Mr. Wellaa urged in hie meeting at this
the'train to the other. The brakeman be
coming aware of this fact, seeing in a mo
ment that the cars could not be controlled,
"oing down n grade of over one hundred
feet to the mile, thinking discretion the
belter part of valor, at once left the
train. On it went, and at each revolution
of the wheel the momentum increased un
til the velocity became absolutely frightful.
The whistle sounded to put down the
brakes, but the only answer was a wild,
unearthly whSltle reverberating among the
black hills, scarcely heard before it died
away or wns drowned by the rattling of
tho Awift revolving wheels upon tho iron
track. At longth the engineer became
convinced that uometing must be the mat
ter.
Adjusting his valve, lie began cautiously
to pick his way to the rear of the train.—
As he advanced through the thick dark
ness hejried to put down the brakes of the
first one and then another of the cars. All
were broken off or damaged by tht rock on
the track. He at length felt his way bock
to the two cars at the rear of the train.—
Pulling out the coupling pin, he felt sure
that he could control them when detached
front the train. But they were in the same
condition. All were broken. No control
could be exercised over them. The train
was now running at a frightful speed.—
What to do? was the next consideration.
To jump seemed like certain death, while
to remain upon the train promised no ex
emption from a similar fate. A moment’s
thought determined the course of the in
trepid engineer. Clinging for a moment to
the rear ear, ho commenced climbing down
until he could feel the ground with nis feet.
He then let all holds go, falling against the
ground with much violence, but escaping
with few painful bruises.
On went the train at a furious rate. The
two detached cars were thrown from the
track before going a great distnnee. O
of the other iron hoppers had the truck
knocked from under it, and was dragged
some distance, completely ripping out the
bottom, but finally checking the train some
threo miles above town, Take it altogeth
er, it w'ns a frightful occurrence, and seen
in the deep darkness of tho mountain,
whipping in ann out nmongst tho gorges of
the mountain, with tho sparks and stcain
issuing from the locomotive in a vast col
umn, with a solitary man clinging for life
to the rear car, or cautiously climbing down
tp escape from olmost certain death, it
must have presented a scene of fearful im
port. The name of the engineer^ was Mr.
George Myers.
The Exopus.—OiT^Tuesday last thirty
five colored person took their departure
from this city for Tampico, and in a few
days the balance who are still remaining
will also leave for the some place. It was
a painful sight to seo them parting from
their friends nnd their native country to
seek homes in a foreign land. They take
with them the sympathy of all our citizens
on account of tho ffauses which have led
them to leave us, apd also their best wishes
for their future happiness and prosperity in
their new homes.'— Pens<sr.ola m 0 (FJa)Gamtte }
April i.
Expulsion of a Spirtual Medium.—The
monotony of college life at Harvard Uni
versity has recently been interrupted by
the expulsion of one of tho students. It ap
pears that a student of divinity, prefessing
to be a spirtual medium, aud who had sue-
ceeded in duping largo “cV-clos” imthis ci-
wp* iSEuliris 1
witness lira surprising fonts, Which nre said
to ffflVesurpuaaecl any similar performance
at At this “sitting,” however.
In’s career.’-was suddenly chocked by the
discovery'madfe by a Professor of the Sci
entific Schodl, that tho tables were moved
and the music of the s lirits produced by a
trick of his feet. A meeting of the Faculty
lias been convened and the mutter thorough
ly investigated, which has resulted in the
expulsion of the delinquent, who has hith
erto sustained an unblemished reputai
among his fellow-students, who mainlv be
lieve him to be self-deceived.—Boston Jour-
nnl.
The Journal of a luter dato-sttys that it
has been requested by the friond ot tlie
young man referred to, to requstta suspen
sion of public judgment until both sides
have been heard. It further says:
We understand that the student referred
to is only “suspended,” not “expelled,”
and that when the lacts are brought out,
they will put an\entirely different face upon
the transaction from that given-in the para
graph referred to. We know that the gentle
man’s character stands high, and that
among those who know him best he is
regarded ns above suspicion.
The Evening Gazette, referring to the
above case, remarks, and we think with
much pertinence and truth:
A few weeks since we gave nn account
of some wonderful things wc saw performed
through tho alleged aia of the spirits. The
gentleman above referred to was the medi
um—and though we are not believers in
spiritualism, we are free to say that we
think the young man honest and above
suspicion. His expulsion from Harvard
College will be mere persecution. The
Professors of that institution cannot explain
the cause of this phenomenon, and hence
they set up the cry of “trickery.” Thnt
will not answer—for though a man may
move a bell with hi*feet, he cannot lift a
piano from the floor weighing nearly a
thousand pounds, by merely touching the
keys, which this medium has done in our
presence and in the presence of other un
believers.
There is ‘something’ in this so called
Spiritualism which cannot be explained to
the satisfaction of thousands, but the facul
ty of Harvard College combined cannot at
is late day make the public believe that
Prize of
! Of..
l.OOt) !■*
1.000 Is
I I Hi.
I Prlza of 1.000 in
10G Prlzo* of luOart*
100 Prize* of 00 ur«*
API’IIOXIMATION PRIZkS.
4Pr*‘* of $225 ttpproxint'ng to $flOUOO Prizei
‘ of ifio approxuit’nK to WOpy Prize i
1,0ft)
1.0 0
1,000
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
Tho Number* from 1 to 30.000, corresponding with
lose Numbers on the Ticket* printed on separate
slip* or paper, are euclrclod with small tin tubes
and placed In one wheel.
The lira 218 Prizes, similarly printed and en-
rclcd, are placed hi another wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and a number Is
urawn from the wheel of Numbers, -.nd at the same
time a Prize 1s drawn from tho other wheel. The
umber aud Prize drawn out are opened and exhib
ited to the audience, aud realstered y theOommls-
Hloncrs; the Prize being placed against the Numb
drawn. This operation Is repeated until all the
lion Prizes, according to the
For example, If the number drawing the $50,UjO
prize ends with No. 1, then all the tickets where the
number ends In l will bo entitled to $20. If the
Nfro. then all the tickets where
tt? number ends In 2 will be cutltlcd to $20, und so
number ends with
toO.
Certificates of Packages will N» aold at the follow
ing rate, which Is the risk ;
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets
n •• %* m |l„if ••
... $80
... 4C
2b
•colpt of which they will
.. — • -y, can hav
de»lgii!»te.
• forwarded by first
have tickets ending In any
mall.
figure the
The list of drawu number* nnd prl
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
AS" Purchasers will please write their signatures
dgnatur
plain, nnd give their post ofilce, county and State.
$f$r Remember that every prize I* drewu, and
payable In full without deduction.
tfjT All prizes of $1,000 and underpaid Immedi
ately alter the drawing—other prizes at the usual
tlmo of thirty days.
■“ uiunlcaMon* strictly confidential.
SPRING FASHIONS.
HATS & CAPS!
N. K. BARNUM
WILL OPEN T1I1W DAY—
New and Beantlfnl Styles of Koft Hats, a variety
of colors.
New York and Philadelphia Styles of Gentlemen’*
Ladles’ Riding lints.
And the most complete assortment of 8traw
Goods ever opened In this city, consisting ol Ceylon,
Mixed aud White Pedals, Canton and Leghorn,
Plain and Black, Chiliren’s trimmed ant un-
tr I mined Leghorn*, beantlfnl style*. Beside* a
large stock of common fitraw Goods, for plantation
Also, 'j
Wig ho
of coi
elegant assortment of Gents’, Boy’s and
Children’* Spring and BummorOAPS.
Just received and for sale at
N K. RAKNUM’B HAT ft OA P STORE.
153 Congreai at reot.
Bargaius! Bargains! Bargains,
fplIK NUbxrrtber hn*lnar returned from
JL the North I* now prepared to exhibit to the
citizens ofBavanush and the surrounding countr>
BTUCr
surround!)
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND UK! _
OF DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
Having purchased tho greater part of iny stock at
the largo auction Zaler In Now York, and in many
Instances It s* than the goodWcost to Import, I am
confident that 1 can oiler Inducements to purcha*
heretofore unprecedented in the history of the
trade.
M.v stock In lfltrt comprises the following good*:
Rich Ool’d Brocade and Black Silks; do Plaids, do
Stripes, Jo changeable, from 60 cents per yard
wards; plain Black MIlV InTatlcta*. Gros Jo Rhine
Beshoftk In every quality, from very low priced to
the best Imported Moire Antique, Silk In both
liluck and Cold Lining, Silk* In Florence double
Florence and Marsollen*. much cheaper than usual
price*.
ALL WOOL PLAIDS,
do Cashmere, do Raw Silk In Black and Colors.
10,000 yurda printed and plain Delaly m, from 1JX
to 50 cents por yard.
FRENCH MERINO*.
9000yd* French Merinos, In every shade and color.
Till* lot I* from auction aud 1* well worthy the at
tention of buyers, a* 1 cau afford to sell thorn 10 per
FALL ANI) WINTER TRADE-
Cheapest Dry Goods Store.
14$ Broughton ■treeti Kouth of tho
Market.
Wholesale and Retail.
hi* recent purcba*e« of
FOREIGN Ac DOMESTIC DRY HOODS,
now offer* for sale the largest and most gurefuliy
selected stock he 1ms ever hail the pleasure Of aub-
mltttug to public Inspection, cotudatlng In part of
Brown A Bleached Uhlrting ABheotinua
Tickings—Brown, White and Blue 'Drilling*, Apron
Checks, Canton Flannels, Ac., Ac.
DRErtrt UOORS. „ ,
The Urgest u*mirtmcnt of French, English and
American Calicoes over exhibited In this market
Black nnd Colored Ulnghams, Coburg*, Merino* and
Alpucas. with n splendid collection of plain Mid
printed BcLaur*, Plalded Merinos, Ac.
TALMAS ANI) OFEHA CLOAKS
of the latest deilgn*. CANTON CRAPE otnft FTELLA
BHAWL8, Fringed Merino Ditto, Long and Square
wool, Ml**ea Black and Colored Bhawla with Low
Prioed Ditto for Servants.
, Itl.ANKKTH ANKKI,ANNULS f l.'
of every description. Cloth*, CasHlmcres, Tweed*,
lino Battlnet* aud Kentucky Jeans, Wool Plain*
nnd Kcrsvs. low nrlced SuttlnetH for Wi.rvam’u nu.i
cent leu* than New York price*.
Plain Black and Col d 811k Velvets for Mantilla*
very cheap; do Cotton In even)shade, silk finish
■* edin the inoHtapproved styles* *
children’* dresses.
I Htylef- iiinl cholera
size and quality. Persons lu want of hosiery will
do well to call and exuinlne my stock as I am pre
pared to sell them cheat ~ •
bo bought In Savannah.
i cheaper than similar goods c
i large lot
ould call particular attention to .
Senher Wool iioods in the following article*.
lntmt’s Wool Boots and Gaiters, do Hoods, Caps
ind Bonnet s. This lot I* offered very cheap as there
s some of them slightly damaged.
CLOTHS AND CAHM1MKRKH.'
Pluln and Figured Tweeds, for boys’
In every shade und quality.
DOMESTIC AND HOUHKKRKPINfJ
GOOD8.
3 4,4-4, 10-4, 12 4 brown and white Cotton Bheet-
ln>i, StilrMng* and Pillow Casings, from the best
manufacturers in the country.
COTTON OSNARUROO.
Plain and Striped Homespun* for spryants, Und-
sys, Kersys, Negro and Family Blanket* In great
variety. I would respectfully a*k the attention ol
plautcrs to this department, a* 1 am satisfied I esn
give them satisfaction.
LINEN CSOODH.
From my arrangement for the direct ImportaUoe
Prlzo tickets cashed or renewed In other tickets at
ages of Tickets either
8. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Ga.,
B. SWAN. Montgomery. Ala.
J. J. UESLElt, Ag’t.
i’.ni.r.u, Ag i.
Savannah, Ga.
$100000!: •
MARYLAND LOTTERY
To b© drawn In Baltimore. Md . on THURSDAY,
April 8Uth, 1867.
B. FRANCE & cV). MANAGERS,
perlntmulohce of the State Lottery Com
inlrsloner. Prize* paid a* j-oon a* drawn. A
GH ND MARYLAND LOTTERY ON THE HA
VANA PLAN.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. 100 prizes of$1.00$
each. 1 I .owe st Prize la the Lottery $100! Whole
Ticket* $30.
This Is the most Magnificent Schema evjsr drawn
In the United btntes. Only 30,000 vd.i, all of
which nre printed as follow*:
6,t)00 In Whole Tickets. 5,000 in Half Tickets.
lO.OOOln Quarter Tickets. 10,COO In Eighth Ticket*,
all these Tickets will, no doubt, be sold by the
day of Drawing, persons at a dtstnnce will forward
their order* as soon as possible.
(IRAN!) CONS'lMDATKt) LOTTEKY <jv Mary, and.
EXTRA CliASB 4, to be drawn In Baltimore, Mary
land, on THURSDAY. APRIL 30TH, 1857.
Case and Shirting Linen*, from the best manu
facturers, at cheaper pices than Hoathern mer
chants generally pay for similar good* In New
York, viz:
Shirting Linens from 20c. per yard upwards, war
ranted ail linen; 9 8. 6-4, 6-4, Pillow Linens, v
cheap: Iri«h nnd Barnsley Table Damask*,
bleached and unbleached, very cheap; Doylle*,> ...
kins. Towel*, Crush nnd Toweling or every descrip
tion; Blrd*-cyo and Bcotch Diaper, by the piece
yard.
EM1IHOIDKHIKH*
8000 French und Kiigllsh embroidered collars,from
m m ■nuKiui ,■ wm ■
12,'a cents to $5 00 j Ladle* Habits, Cuffk, Ac.
great variety; Children* Embroidered Waist* and
Hobey. Jaconet and Bwlss Edging* aud Inserting*;
6000 Era Ur o Were. I Cambric Bands, from to $3,00,
300 doz Ladles Linen Cambric Handkerchief*, very
cheap j embroidered do heme^.sud stitched, and
“'LMire* aml*mis‘«tH Jtnpllsh anuwWihmu vwm/ii
hose, do Bilk and Raw Bilk, white and black, Gents
and Boys English and German lialf hose, from very
low prlceTtn the best“Tniportcd, Gent* nnd Ladle*
black und col’d Kid Gloves, do Beilin, do Cashmere,
do Raw Silk fleeced lined, Gent* amt Ladles Buck
skin riding Glove*, very clieop.
YANK KB.NOTIONS.
Tooth, Hair and Null Brushes; Tuck, Toilet, 8Idc
To this ilepartment, the attention of I’u
Merchants and Fumiliu Is particularly dlrtc
thoy will be found extremely low In price.
I ItlKlI L1NKNH.
4-4 Undressed. Finger Bpun. Family I.lucta war
ranted all pure Flax Yam and Sound Blear.h from
25c. per yard, upward*. 7-4, P-4 and 10-4 Linen Ta
ble Damasks, Napkins, Dojltrs, Long Lawn*, Bird*
Eye, Scotch and Russia Diaper*, Toweling and
'nmaukH, 1
' I
K.NUL18II AND GERMAN HOSIERY.
In this department, will be found tbe usnsl full
flupply in Ladles’ Gent’*. Mines’ and £oy> Ho»«
aud half IIoro, with Ladle*’ and Uont’a Under Vests
and Drawers.
KillIIROI DERI EH AND GLOVEK
Ladles’ Embroidered L. C. lldkf*., a nyignlfice
Ladies’ Embroidered L. O. lldkfa., a magnificent
collection. CbemlsetU, Collars. Ut Jfersloeves,
Thread, Linen and Lialo Laces and Edgings, with a
large stock of low priced L. 0. Udkfs., wutuwrthp
the attention qr Jbwiliet. y
ALEXANDER'S PARIS KI.D LOVES,
In Black, White and Colored; Ladles’, Gent’s,
MIskcs’ mid Boy’s Lisle, Wool and Bilk Glove* and
Mitt*; Gent’s Wool, Merino, Lined Berlin, Ac., Ac.
LADIES DRESS TRIMMINUH,
with a collection of Hair Brushes, ” Yankee Notions,*'
Ladle* aud Gent’* Umbrella*, Pocket aud Head
lldkf*., Ac., Ac., all of which will lie sold at such
nw price* as will insure a continuance of past fa-
tor*. THOMAS MoKEXNA,
OCt21— 142 Brouahtwn Ptreet.
Discover* at Last!
ORKATEST CURE IN THE WORM) FOd FAIN.
rilOJf. CIIA8. DU GllATll’8
GENUINE ELECTRIC OIL.
'Pftllrt OU Is the only nure remedy In the
A world for the cure or Rheumatism, itcafue**.
Gout, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Sciatica, Spinal and
Bronchial Complaints, Tic Doloreux, Headache,
Cramps, Croup, Piles, Felons, Sprains and Bruise*.
Cuts and Wound*, Swelled Glands, Stiff'Joints,
Scrofula. Erysipelas, Boro Nlople*. Swelled Breast,
Womb Disorder*. Malt llbeum, t auger lu the mouth
nnd stomach, Palpltatlbn, Eruptions, Caked Brca*t,
Ou!n*y, Bore Throat, P*l*y. Pleurisy, Ulcer*. Lock
Jaw, Heart Burn. Tooth and Ear-ache, Ncrvousnes^f
OostlveneM, Bnrn*. Sore Gum* of teething Infant**
Hemorrhage, Abscess, KtlfT Neck*. Broken Breast,
ChUbl4ns, Tetter, fiilugles, Frosted Feet, Fever und
Ague. Chopped Hands or any Disease* that are sore
or painful, In tho only article ever brought before
tho public that will do its work perfectly In from
enty minute*—ha* been used by thou*
wmmMMmmm £ i tv tt
* and pronounced to be the best remedy ever
•vered.
i tho system with electricity—1* ot
twenty minutes.
The beat physiologists of Europe have discovered
that all organic d runcement of the animal system
... _ mal sni_
1* the effect of an obstruction nf the phydco-dectrlc
fluid In the organ diseased. A skillful sppllcat'.o
this OU puts In Immediate motion the nerve fluid,
........ * HW . V an<l thp «rare I* at once accompll*hed. No bleedings,
I. very cheap; Doylies, Nap- no vomiting, purging, or blistering Is resorted to,
Toweling or every doacrlp- „ AST Non* F«»»«>n* without the * gnaturo oi Prof.
■ - -- C.Do Grath. Label* signed In writing.
Prlnclnul Depot Not 30 Houth Elgtli street, three
doors below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Country deal
ers and druggist* can ho supplied wholesale und re
tail. Price 25 cents, 60 cents and $1 iier bottle.
Try everything else, give tht* one aimnle trial.
Caption.—Be csrefui to ask for oral get De Grath’s
Electric Oil, hh worthies Imitations abound.
There are numerous Imitation* sprung uu on the
reputation that my article has acquired. Th« public
must beware. They mo worthless.
PROF. DE GRATHiS zuorouM»k. ^
• as HHWAMlO !
I will give $25 for the apprehension of a low
scamp, who printed some dirty b'lls and cal It’d hla
stuff bv the name of my Electric “oil.”
PROF. CHAR. Db GRATH,
SCHEME.
Capital Prize*. Approx’n Prizes.
1 prize of $100,000 4 of $800
1 prize of....,
1 prl: '
1 prl:
1 pri.
1 prize of.....
I prize of
1 prlzo of
1 prize of
80,000
20.0001 a .
20,000 ; 8 or -
10.000 U«r
of...
1 prize of.
1 prlz • of.
1 pizc of.
1 prize of.
5.000 j 0
30,,0 lanr
3,000/ 8 or ‘
2.8501 <■ _f
2,860/ 8 of -
1.0U) —
00 Of...
570 Prizes amounting to..
i all orders for Tickets In the
r. Franck a oo.
SOUTHERN LOTTERY I
AVAN N AH. GA.,
On the Havana Plan of Single No.’s.
LOWEST PRIZE $40.
tamper county academy lot.
#J TKRY, bv authority of the State of Georgia,
drawn every Saturday at Macon G*. Monthly Large
Schemes will bedrawu at Bavanuuh. about the 13th
of everv month.
Neariv onu prize to every nine tickets 1
16 000 Ticket si 1.712 Pries 11
prizes payable without deduction.
gentleman of wealth, position nnd brains
would aid and abet in mere trickery. It
may be ihe dawn of tt new science, but we
cannot believe that human muscles accom
plish what we have seen performed. We
shall wait the result of the proceedings ot
the faculty ol Harvard College with pa
tience.”
Slavery in Jamaica.—The inhabitants
of Jamaica have got up a very respectable
anti-slavery excitement, such ns the very
best quality of Abolitionists would luke de
light in. The Jamaica planters, finding
thnt they cannot compete with the Cuban
pluntcrs, attribute the cause to the slave
trade betwoen Africa and Cuba ; whereup
on thoy ask that the government ol Great
Britain shall blockade the Culm coast, wo
that tho African slave trade shiill be sup
pressed. Some of the Jamaica people
think that the Coolie system is quite as
bad us the slave trado, and it js more than
probable thnt most people of common in
telligence and observation will unite in the
opinion.
THOUSAND NUMBERB—U*m than any Lottery lu
the World ! therefore .It 1* the best for Investment.
Examine tho Bchi;
BRILLIANT SCHEME i
1 Prize of $15,1*101* $15,000
l Prlzo of. 5,0001*
1.712 Prize* amounting to .*
Tickets,$10; Halve-. $5; Quarter* $2 50.
PurrliAseTon Ticket* ending with the oonsecu-
tlJe Numbers. 1. 2 3,4. 5.«. 7. M. 0 and you will
drawback four-tenth* »»f the amount paid for the
Tickets besides the chances of obtaining Capll da.
Patron* will find It to their Interest to buy Certlfl-
cate* Of Ten Ticket*, ending executively with 1.
ickagcs of Ten Ticket*, are sold
of Ten Ticket*, ending consecu
2 a 4 6 « 7 8. 9. 0 By this plan they forfeit the
Prize-ending with the name Number a* the Capital,
awl get four more chances In every ten to galu the
Capital*.
Certificate* of
at the following i
10 Whole Tickets $60 00
10 Half TlrVot . 30 00
10Quarter Tickets 16 00
Rank Note* of sound Bonk* taken at par.
Check*on New York remitted for Prize*.
0V" Adilres Order* for Ticket* —
vhlcb I* the risk:
Packages of Ticket
■ Certificate* of
JAB. F. WINTER, Mam
r Savan
„Tcu
Fire at Monroe. Ga —A letter from
that plate, to ono of our citizens, states
that tlie lore will probably amount to sixty
thousand dollars, and that there is not o
dollar of insurance. Tho sufferers are said
to he oil most worthy, Upright, and indus
trious citizens, with limited means, nnd ell,
except two of them, with helpless families.
We will be lisppy to direct any amount
thnt our citizens may subscribe, for their
relief, to a iesponslblo nnd reliable (jentle-
man of that community, to be properly dis
tributed among the needy.—Aug. Con.
The Crops.—We learn that tho corn
and other crops in this vicinity hot been
seriously injured by the late cold weather.
The corn hae been entirely out down.
Saturday Small Scheme,
To be Urawn In public, «'Ma«; n . 0;.. uri.l,
avrom Huncrhiteu'for.ce of Col. Geo. M. Logan and
W. a Anlerwn. Kaq.. EVKKY BATUKDAV IN
*Thafollowlng Scheme will be drawn every
3 * tUrd ‘ > '' BCIIEUR. „
1 Prize it.
1 Prize ot. «>
3 Frlzec of.,....$500 are
SO Prize, of. 100 are *. »
too Prizes of. 00 arc
1500 Prize, of. 1« ore Jt.00
formly very cheap that purchaHcr* of n large e
sortuicnt In small aud largo quantities
-Re
sulted In a greater number
•tlclo* and thereby
effect n greater saving than In any other store lb
Sav .tinah. M, D.TRKANQK,
111 Congress «t., next to mil,
OGo IS
*nd opposite Pnlaakl House.
Dress Making in all its Branches.
^ To the laidles of Bavaunah-^Yonr pot-
ronage 1* solicited by MRS, E. M.
LUBEK, late of Mrs. Freeland's, at her room* at Mr.
Samuel Dibble’*, State street, opposite Dr.Bcbley’s.
2—<llwd2aw
INSTRUCTIONS IN FRENCH. ~
MR. F. GRADOT, of Pari*, I* pre-
SC^Var ed to give lensou* in Freuch at hi*
residence In Congress street, between Drayton and
Abercom *ts.
R-fer* to Mr. Geo. W. Anderson,
fob ft—eodlf
Wistur’s Balsam of Wild Chorry-
Proof* of the great superiority of Dr.
WIstar’fl Balsam pour In from all part*
of tho country.
Oxford, New Ilaven Co., Conn., Jan. 4.
Dear Hlr:—Having witnessed the effect* of WIS-
TAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, In thecaoeof
one of my neighbor*, who ha* been for several
ar« afflicted with thr phthisic, gonnr»l pulmonary
'uknes*, bleeding of the luug*. etc., I have been
Induced to ask you to send me some of the medl-
clno. My neighbor, referred to above; lately had a
violent attack ol bleeding ut the luug*. and distress
In breathing. He tried a bottle of the Wild Cherry,
,-Meh has produced* most salutary und favorable
effect. At his Instance^nd sover.il others laboring
cter like complaints, 1 have boon induced to make
thl* request. By attending to the at»ov« Immediate
ly, you will oblige the afflicted, lid also
Yours. ifBNKY DUNHAM.
None genuine uuless signed I. BUTTS on the
wrapper. ap'7—twlw
mar30—tf
39 Houth Eighth street. Pbllz
Chatham Inferior Court*
FEBRUARY TERM, 1867. >
WlieresH.T. McKenna. J. W. Wl de and P.Oelbel*
house, summoned to attend tho present Februnry
Term of Chatham Inferior Court us Petit Jnronu
have made default for tho%ertn. It Is ordered that
thoy be fitnvl e?»ch In the sum of Twonty Dnlhrs,
unless they fllo good and *u fit dent cause of uxcuse,
•n or before the first duy of the next term of iblu
court.
And whereas. K. 11. Footman, John B. Habersham
and Michael Bryan, summoned to at tend thepmunt
Febrrury Term of Chatham fuforior Court a* Petit
Juror*, to try the Issue r,f fraud or no fraud^bgalnst
Oyiue Chaffer, on t&e 28th Instaut, have made de
fault, It 1* ordered that they be fined each In the
sum ol Twenty D-dlare, unless they file good and
sufficient dense of excuse, on or befot
dav of the next term of this cotirt.
Trne extraction! minutes.
jUmLjlH
i the first
.irum niiiiuirv.
WM. li. BULLOOIf, ’€!'W.G.O.O.
ICE! ICE!!
Haywood’s Ice House,
CORNER OF HULL AND ABERCORN FT8.
THE eiibacrlbe' respectfully nnooiisee a
X to hi-Irieu r oi-.d the public Kcneraliy, that he
Is now receiving a large supply of Ice, from Benton,
at Ids new Ice House, and Is prepared to furnish all
who may favor him with a call, cit/icr at 1hb Jet
Home, or at hit Store, where ho ho* a box for rc-
laillna.
Order* from the country put np In good shipping
order, either by tho barrel, cask, hogshead, or ton, *,
received at the Flora or Ice Houset
Trusting to receive a aha-e of the public patron
age, and by at let attention to bn*Ifu ** re m rlt th a
same, fm*r23-3ml ALFRED HAYWOOD,
Fire and Water Proof Itooft.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
NOTIC15 TO BUILDERS AND OWNERS OP
BUILDINGS,
A LSO, nil periMins wishing to engiige la
a profitable business.
WEST GALVANIC CRM ENT,
for roofing I* equally adapted to new or old build
ing*. being more durable than tin and much < heap- J
er. It may be applied to old ‘•hlngle or tin roof-, ren
dering them both FIRE AND WATER l»RO»)f.
All Persons wishing r ofl»ig or patent right* of
territory for the same, will pleaeecaii or address
me at our office, where satisfactory references will
be given.
A. P. CHERRY. Agent t»t the State of Georgia
EINSTEIN .& ECKMAN,
151 CONORBS3 STREET,
A UK now recelvln/g pernteninrr Aacnn-
A la their supply of nl’lIlNO GOODS anil CLO
THING, which comprise* the largest and most care
fully selected stock they hnvo ev*r ottered In this
nt may be found—
Flounced
" Mous de» bine'
Barege 1
Calico Robe* In great variety;
Chatty “
Black Bilks,superior am
• Batin deChlne, trc._ .
Plain Colored Barege*, all colors and qualities;
Barege De Lain
i low price to extra;
Pari* Printed Organdie*, from simple style* to rich
and magnlilcentde*!-
Plain Jaconets, all colors;
and magnificent denlgns;
Jaconets,all colors;
Pari* Printed Jaconet*, entirely new designs;
French and Scotch Sets Collars and Bleeves;
“ “ ** Banda, Lace, Swiss Caiub
Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Inserting*!
Ladle*’ and Misses’ French bwn HandUerch
*• •• Gents’ ” Cambric “
ever manufactured;
Linen Cambrics and Lawns, In piece;
Diaper Towels, all qualities;
raoie ciuvera, in srrai varievy;
Alexander Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes. morU
Phe Plnntntlon of
i ncr«*; seventy
l.W
1667 Prizes amounting to
Whole Tickets $4-Halves $2-Quarter* $1
fob 19 t
..$44,00.
Philadelphia Oil Cloth Works.
WAREHOUSE 79 ARCH 8T.4JBBLOW THIRD BT.
THOMAb POTTEB, Proprietor.
lirilOLEHALIi dealers wjlil *>e able fa
\Y makotholr BpriTigp«*<5br-“ *“•*
me t, under the moat favorable
stock in *toro of FLOOR. TAB!
ENAMELED CARRIAGE 6lL
largest and t eat atsortofl to be
•
Effingham Co.,
Bavanuali, on the
log four hundred nnd
. IS cleared tide rice
land, of good quality, that with a «mall outlay can
be put la fine coudltloti for planting; about two
hundred acre* are cleared upland, adupied to the
culture ot corn, cotton and potatoes; the remainder
U uncleared wood land, part of which U very rich —
«)n the premise* are an overseer’s house, gln-hou«e,
bnni, and other outbuildings, mostly — -•
Hufflrlent number of negro house*. Wit
will be sold, eight hundred and fclxty-flve acres of
river hwamp lands, In tide reach,lying on Abercorn
Inland, In close proximity to the above, I* well wood
ed, with ample faculties for getting the wood to mar
ket. A portion of the land Is well adapted to the
cultivation of rice. Terms easy.
For further particulars, apply to DAN RKM8-
HART, who will shew the property to any or -
sireutof seeing It, or to
M. G. 8AUBSY. Executrix,
r 13—eollm Havannah.
New Scientiflc Works.
Kteraoufu of C'bemlstry^-* 1 ’
Duo.
ystal Sphere, tts forces and Its
GW 8 .,.
Banders—Tlie Crystal Sphere, ■
beloes; or. Retloctlons on a Drop of Wator. Square,
limST tl 5©. _ . ,
11 assail—A<lultcratlons Detected; or. Plain In
st ructions for the discovery of frautfoln fi>od and
medicine, l Vol. Post 8 vo. 5S5 Illustrations. Lon-
* Berkeley’s Introduction to Cryptogamlc Botany.
office 111 Bay street, 8*vann*h. m
Jon 27—deodtw*w4m
ivxoKxisrx,a.V’a
PATENT It ICE POUiVIlEIl.
rpIIK attention of Hire Pliintora* Vnr-
X tor* and Mll'ers, Is called to the above Alachlne.
which has proven, by actual work done along side
the old mortar anu drop pes'le, to bo the beat, moat
o< nnomlcal, and by 000 per cent, tho roost expedl-
“ons manner of pounding rl 0
McK INLAY’S M ACH1NBS rennlre nn more power
■an the ordinary drop penile to pro<luce the lai-
iiienaead vantages, and at tho same time produce a
much better sample of rice.
1 arc now manufacturing the above machines,
*111 bo happy to gtve anv Information to par
ties Interested. J. M. KABON A BKO.,
Nassau and Columbus street.
Charleston, 8;C.
NOTICE.—Having appointed Mt»*r*. J. B!
EABON* A imo.. RfjJo Agfhle amt hUnMtcUirnn o f
my PATENT RICK POUNDING MACHINES, all
orders must be addressed to them.
np r 4—twlm PJSTRR BfrKXNLAT.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Por tbe rapid core of
Cough«, Cold*, Ifoarm-ntss,
Bron» hltl*, Whooping though.
Asthma nr d Consumption, In
universally known an tbe bent
remedy ever yet dlncover^t
for every variety of Pulmo
nary dl-rasr. Ho wide 1s the
field of lie UM-fnlnens and so
numerous the case* of Its
cures, that slmost every sec
tion of tbe country abounds
In person* publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming ur.d even desperate dhesHes of tho
lnnjts by It* use. When once tried It* i-uperlorlty
over every other medicine of It* kind is tooappa-
— • — •* |t^ vlrtur-
rent to e»cnp« observation, and where 1 .. T
are kuown, the public no fouger hesitate wh«t anti
dote to employ for the distressing and dangerous
aff ctlonsof the pulmonary organ* whl<\h are inci
dent to our climate. By It* tiuiely u*c man*, nay
almost all attacks of dlncase upon tbe Lung* or
Th oat. are arrested and thus are saved many thou
sand* every year from a premature grave. No fami
ly should be without It, and those who do neglect
to provide themselves with a remedy which words
off this dangerous class of dlHoasos will have CAfiSO
to deplore It when It ts too late. Proofcof the.sur
prising efficacy of the Cherry. Pectoral toed no t be
given to the American people,-
nroofti In every neighborhood,
wish to read the statements of thqao v
health has been restored, and whose lta
saved by it* use. will find them In my /
in an ac which the agent below hus tofi
for every oxuf. _
Prepared bv Dr. J. O. AYER, Lowell, !
■old bv w. w. LINCOLN, Savannah, ai
Druggists, and by all respectable Drugg!
South. ..aprl-