Newspaper Page Text
The Dailv News and Herald.
TUESDAY MORXINS. NOVEMBER 27, IMS.
Kentucky—of tk« Democratic
Comtral Commlttoe.
The Kentucky Democratic Central Com-
nittse bare issoed an address calling a Con
vention, to meet at Frankfort, on Feb. 22,
18J7, tor the purpose of placing in nomina
tion candidates for State officers, etc., the
election to be held in August next. The ad
dress concludes as follows:
In conclusion, we must congratulate the
Kentucky Democracy, not only for the great
triumph which it achieved last August, but
also for the perfect harmony existing in its
councils. It maintains the principles ot the
Constitution as established by our Revolu
tionary fathers, and through storm aud sun
shine it will be . found upholding tbe Con
stitutional rights of the people aod the per
fect equality ot tue States. In 1798, under
the lead of Thomas JeFetson, Kentucky waa
the first State to eDter b*r solemn protest
against the eneroaehmeetft of Federal power
upon the rights of the States. And again in
1888 she was the lint to fearlessly proclaim
tbe true principle* of the Constitution. Her
example has mot been Without its influence;
tor, tnougb the Radicals have carried, moat
of the State*, yet in many of them their ina-
joritiea have been se insignificant that it i*
evident tnsir power it rapidly on the wane.
In the great States of New York, Pennsyl
vania, and Indiana, where tbe combined vote
amounts to about 1,900,000, the aggregate
Radical majority is about 42,000, on a little
more than 3 per cent. A majority so trifling
as this can be easily swept away when the
Democracy throughout the whole Union un
derstand and confide in each other. In some
other States the moat shameful frauds were
reaorted to by the Radicals, but these frauds
will not be tolerated forever, and in 18«6 we
expect to see the National Democracy. tri
umphant and the Union completely.restored.
Thb Auavirrat.—How Soldibhs Mbbt.-
Under this head the Louisville Journal give
the following pleasant account of a recent
maetiag in that city between General E K.
Smith and General J. B. Hood, and also be
twr en, the latter and General George U. Tho
mas, of the United States army:
During the past few days several distin
guished Confederate officers have bean in the
city oa business connected with their peacc-
fnl avocations. The meeting between E.
Kirby Smith and John B. Hood was uion
than cordial—it waa affectionate. They had
uot met before aince the close of the war,
and their greeting waa that of true and tried
friends, wno loved and trusted each other.
We have no inclination to pry into the pri
vaeies of twoauch men, but the twinkle <>1
laughing ayes and inferred fun expressed in
their greeting, and uac of old nicknames—
their significance beet known to themselves
—told of plaaaant bygone*.
But a nobler exhibition of the generosity
of inlnd and personal honor was that afford
ed yesterday ia the meeting of General Goo
H. Thomas with hit old comrade-in-arms,
ex-General John.B. Hood. Upon two dis
astrous field* for the Confederacy Genera!
Thomas had been matched against Hood,
and had overwhelmingly beaten him at
Franklin and Nashville, and added lustre to
the start and stripes. Yesterday, as General
Hood stumped in the dining room of the
Louisville Hotel to take his mid-day meal.
Gen. Thomas rore from his seat to meet the
maimed and gallant Hood, and cordially-
greeted his old companion-in-arms. The two
Generals dined together like old friends, aud
no doubt, had many reminiscences to recall
of scenes by flood and field in auld lang syue
Their interview was most geeial and picas
ant, apparently, and we believe that such
meetings go further to re-unite the late op
poting sections than a thousand resolutions
of wordy fealty.
Tn« Frssdhss ix*Vm»iniA.—The freed
men in various parts of Virginia are said i(oi
to br. satisfied with woiking land on shares
ef the crop, although on that system they
get half of what was made, but arc clamor
ous to rent lands and Work them altogether
on their own hook. As soon as they cau
make enough to buy some land, their labor
will be no loDger available to tbe white pop
ulation. This will nrebably lead to a large
emigration of whits laborers from other sec
tion* and other countries, who, in thoir turn,
will toon be able to buy land for themselves.
The final result of it will be that the negroes
will not be able to stand the competition,
and will disappear before the new comets
like snow before the sun. Fifty years hence,
they will be as scarce in Virginia as the Pa-
munkey Indian*.—Baltimore Trarua-ipt.
Legti Notices.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALK.—By order of Court,
will be cold in Derten, at tbe place of public
sale, on (be tret Tuesday of December, 1886. ell that
Wharf Property and remains of buildings known jn
tbe plats of said city as lota 3, 4, 8,6, 7, end 8, bound
ed on tbe north by Ray street and south by Altamalie
river.
Also, at tbe lama Uma end place, tbit Rice Plinta-
Uon known te “ Sidon,” being situate near Darien, ou
Cathlar Creek, In McIntosh county. Said plantation
having'all necessary buildings, having been partially
under cultivation tbe lest year; containing 300 acres
of tide-rice land, and 2,000 acres of pine land; bound
ed on north-west and aontb-east by tbe public road
from Darien to Harrington Ferry; an north by lends
owned by Rat. games Dnnwody, and lands formerly
owned by Henry Ball, but now by N. P. Gignilltat; on
the south by plantation of Charles Morris, end on tbe
west by lands owned by Was. G. Dnnwody. Tbe 2.000
acres of pine land, more or lees, being bounded on
north by lands ot J. H. Ball, on the east by unknown
lands, on south by lands estate of J. and P. Butler, ou
west by Sidon and Bopaallll rice plantations.
Aud at tbe same time end place, tbe following lots
or bodies of lands, lying in McIntosh oounty, via.:
1. Tbe “ Joinyer Ridge Tract." containing 1.190
seres, more or lees, and bounded east by lands .for
merly owned by *. M. Street and Wn. McIntosh, on
sooth hy Altamaha river and Lewis Creek, on west by,
Lewie Creek, and Jamas McCullough and Benjamin
lewis, end on north by lauds granted Samuel Fulton
aod others, being originally tear tracts of laud.
2. Alas, Lewis’ lelende, which ere bounded on the
south and south-west by tbe Altana aha river, on the
north end east by Lewis Creek, on west and uorih-
wesl by Ruthertord’a creak, being two ialauds, con
taining 1,000 acres, more er less.
3. Also, that body ef land of 1,200 scree, more or
leu, lying on Lewis Creak and between it and the
Barrington road, heamdad on the uorth by laud
granted Lackland Melntesh, east by laud grained
John Grant and Samuel Fultou, south by Lewie
Creek, west by land McClelland, now owned by estate
Butler.
All of said lands being near Darien will be sold in a
body or in parcel*, as may be required.
Said Wharf lots. Plantation, end lands being tbe
property of the late Barrington King, will be sold for
division among tbe hairs.
Terms easb, or put cash and approved securities,
purchasers paying for titles.
C. B. KING; Administrator.
Savannah, October, I860. oe 2-lswtil
Medical.
A DMINISTRATOR’* b*LK.-«ui oc ool.. w
tue Coart Hoose door, in Emanuel county,
the Urst Tuesday iu December next, alt tile Luiiit
lying in said couuty belonging to the estate
Thomas C. DeKle,ol said oounty, deceased, oue
containing fifteen hundred aud forty-three (1.04-tj
seres, lying on tbe west side of big Canoochee riv>
well improved aud heavily timbered; bounded i
the east by Big Canoochee river, on the west land
of John P. tiler,field, on the north o.v lands of Moser
cunnaday, on. tbe soeth by lands oi Lewis C,
dlls The place would be a desirunle locution i
ally one wanting to rot timber, raising mock, l.trin
Ing, Ac. Another Lot, lying o-i the urns’ side of Big
Canoochee river, containing eight hundred ai d
veuteen (817) aerea, with improvements; bounded _
’he north by lauds belonging to the estate ol Juurdar
Suliou. ou Ibe south hy lauds of John Dekiu, ou ibe
east by lands belonging to the estate of Littleton
Dekle, on the west by lands of Pickens Watson.
NANCY DEKLE,
ood-lawfm* Admi'dsr-stor
A DMINISTRATOR’S BALK.—Will be sold, ,
first Tuesday in December next, at tbe Couri
Rouse, in tbe oity of Savsnnab, one Bond of the Su
vsunab, Albany and Gull Railroad Company for f! oo,
aud three shares of Charleston Gas Light Compam
Mock, the property of tha Estate of Elizabeth Roberts',
deceased.
Sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
couuty, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
said estate.
WILLIAM B. WILTBEROEIt,
Administrator Estate of E. Roberts.
oc23—lawfod
VToolbb Goods. —Aa effort is being mailc
by some manufacturers of woolen goods to
induce the owners of mills throughout the
country to redoes the honre of labor, or to
ran their mills on half time during the next
ninety flays, in order to allow the trade to
reduce the large surplus of manufactured
goods now on hand, and which, it is stated,
are now being sold at a less price than for
the past eight or ten years, even when wool
wag thirty cents and gold at par. Unless this
is done a further reductiou iu prices is antic
ipated, and consequent emharassment and
failures among the manufacturers and those
who have large stocks of goods ou hand.
ToirkSAirain re Lukes. —The Waynes
boro’ Times announces that a tournament
will coats off at that place on the 13th of
December. The editor says;
Bold riders, sltillfai men and beautiful snrami have
not from tbe shares of this-osrth utterly ceased sway,
but *KU are here, an« ready to exhibit that skill and
osttow.hose smiles upon the dess. ring. The chiv
alry of B-irke will be refreshed ia a few days by one
of them brilliant little affaire, in which, we hear, some
ot tire best Diood of the cSuntrv will strive, aud wi.l
busk in the smile*of the fairest women of which thie
section can boast.
REMOVAL.
WM- J. M’LAUCHLIN,
MALIR IN s
W all [Paper
AND
Window Shades
Mas Removed is the First Floor
OVER HILL3MANS DRUG STORE,
BA iaree assortment ef Wail Paper, Window Shader,
Gilt Coteices, Certain Lands, Pieture Frames, Uilt
M.miuisgs, Ac., Ac., always un hind.
OBDttg TOR
HOUSE. SIGN AND DECORATIVE
PAINTING
PKOMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
no52-im
ADillNIBTRATOR’8 SALE.
S TATE OF G90RQIA—EFFINGHAM COUNTY.
By virtue of an order from the Honorable Court
of Ordinary, will be sold at tbe Court House door o:
said county, between the lawful hours of sale, oo the
first Tuesday in December next, all tbe LANDS be-
Iougiug to the estate of Christian Morgan, deceased,
consisting of several Lots containing sovon (700) bun
dred acres, more or less. Said Lauds lie near the Sa
vanuah river, thirty-seven miles from Savaunab, or
the Augusta road, well inprovod and iu good repair.
Also, one Lot iu Cherokee county, No. 740, contaiuiui
forty 140) acres in the 6th district, let section o
said county. Sold as the property of Christian Morgan
deceased, for the beuefit of the heirs aud creditors.
Terms made known on day of sale.
, LEWIS J. MORGAN,
°c24—lawOw* Administrator.
XTOTICE. - By order from the lluuorable Couri
J.T of Ordinary of Hen yen oonnty, Georgia, then
will be sold before the Court House door, at States
boro. Iu Bulloch couuty, oa the first Tuesday in
Ducember next, between the legal hours of Sale, out
Tract of Laud, aa the property of Thomas Usher
deceased, late of Scrivea coeuly. containing two
hundred ,2M>| and fifty acres, more or less. .Mml lam
lies near the Ogeechee river, adjoin ng tbe lands
W. W. Williams, Arthur Keroy and H. B. Hodges.
Terms made knows on the day or sale.
WILLIAM IVET, Admi tstralor.
Scsiven county, Ooc 22,1800.
oc2S—lawtdjt
S TATE OF GHORGIA—MCINTOSH COUNTx.-T.
all whom it stay concern :
Whereas, J. W. Selkirk will apply at the Court ol
Ordinary for Letters of Administration ou the retail
or Arthur Mayatt, deceased, late of said couuty :
Thus., are, therefore, to cite and admonish a!
whom it may concern, to be and appear before sai.
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or t>e
lure the first Monday in December next other* is.
said letters will be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this 22d da.
of October, I860. R. A tolKD, '
oc26 Ordinary McIntosh conn
JV BORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY—To ail wnuin
" may concern:
Whereas, liattisheba Moody will apply at tbe Conn
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration ou ihoee
tale ol Juan B. Moody, late of said couuty, deceased
Those are, therefore, to cite aud admonish uli whom
it may coutein, to be and appear bi-fnro said C..an
to make objection (if any they have) un or before
the first Monday in December next, otherwise; said
letters will be granted.
Witness my official signatnre this' 19th day of Oc
tober, 18(16. W. F GIRAHD&a'J,
uu8-law4w* o. l. o
S tate of ukokuia, Wayne county— ai
poisons having deuuuae against t*. u. lu-yan
tale of raid touuiy, deceased, are hereby noiiri d t,
present ihein, properly aailieuticated, to the uudei
signed, wdlnu ibe time prescribed by law. Ami a:
peaniua indebted to said estate will make imuieuiau
p jmeut to ine. W. F. J. HKY „N.
no!7-law4w qualified Kx.-.nior.
OTA IB OF UEURG1A, BRYaN OOUNTY—To
O whom it may concern :
Notice is hereby given Inst I will epply to tbe Court
of Ordinary of eeid county, on Urn First M"uday iu
Jsnuary next, for leave to sell all the real estate I
longing to the estate of James H. Futch, deceased.
HENRY McGILLIS.
oc30—lawfim* Administrator.
N OTICE.—The creditors of the estate ol James a
Ztlrouer, late of Chatham oounty. deceeasod,
are hereby notified to render In an account or iheii
demands, as presoribed by law; and persons indebt
ed u> tha same are required io nuke immediate pay
meat to the undersigned.
RUFUS K. LESTER,
Administrator, estate of
noH lawOw Jam.* A Z'trouer. ilnmail
G eorgia, WAYNE COUNTY.- I-Wu indi tl.s aiic
dale application Will be made to tnecouitoi
Ordinary oi aald county lor leave to sell a poi tiou ui
the real estate at Samuel M. Pearson, late of umd
county, deceased. J. W. PEAFoON,
November 10th, 1860. Administrator
nol7-2uun2in
Market Stalls.
CITY MARSHAL’S (SALE.
U NDER the Ordinance of the City of Savannah,
and uader direction of the Chairman of the
Marker. Committee. I wiH sell on WEDNESDAY, De
cember tth, at 13 o’clock a. ra., at tho Market, the
Beef. Small Hear, Teg*table, Coffee and.-Begad
Stalls. ) - , r. • i
In no instance will the bid ef a person be ri
eelved who is ant a Butcher, or Tender ef Meats
Provisions er Vegetable*.
THOMAS 8. WAYNE,
iioW-Ut OlSv Ma-sbal.
rpHE small Light Draught Reamer COLUMBIA,
_l_ low Ijimg In Lam&r'«» CaaaJ. Tot uerttauiare,
inquire »t . fl4)0*Su 1. 1
. Slip piiftQwtry Sv>re,
LOST,
>,,M ***’ * rocar BOOK, eon-
“«»*v, sad seme note* sad papofa
valuable oaly te the owner. .
P return the papers to the store ef
the m2? 10 *’ < S pr ,i 'eMarshall House and retain
themsnry. RnqnssP.enanaked. n«T2I
Fine Bourbon and Rye Whiskies
GKS, KRASiJIES, WINES, AC.,
W ITH a 8ns stack af
'P°riftfi^3SSi Srivti?'
flj, when thm cem^ru «f » to-
tor them. Addreaa p£t 7W° y<H *
Wanted.
P. 8EEHAN.
S TATR OF GEORGIA—MolNTOhil COUNTY.
Will he seld In treat ef the Coart House iu Da.
rleu,'on (he first Tuesday in December next, ail the
real and personal property belonging to Stephen Ba
con, deceased, late of said county.
W. W CHURCHILL, Administrator.
Darien, October 22d, 184*. nc28—lawi.i
oTlCti.—The creditor., ui the ema.u o.
der Fawcett, late el Chatham County, dero,«ed.
a e hereby notified to render in an account of theii
demands, as prescribed by law; and uemons indebt
ed to tue asm*.are required to make Immediate pat
incut to the uderaigued.
1CCY D. FAWCETT
Administratrix, oa ate of
nolo lawOw Alexander Fawcett
N OTICE —On the ant Mounay iu December nexi
1 will apply to theConrtof Ordinary of fcffing-
hain conut) ior loave to sell all the lauds belonging
io tile dale of Hobeit A. Marlow, for the beiielll oi
tne helm aud creditor, of raid estate.
_ JAMMB JC. MARLOW.
sepl3-law2iu* Adiiiliiirlmtor.
A DM1N18TKAI OR’S NOTICR—All persona list.
A big claims against the eatate of W. D. Ethridge
are notified to present them; and all persons in-
debteil to said estato wlU make payment to me,
within the Unis prescribed by law.
JAMES RkED, Admiulatrator,
nov7—lawOw c. T. A.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
O S THE FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT
I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of Ettiug-
oounty to sell Lots No. 140 sad 142 in the tth district
of Pierce oounty, for the benefit of tbe heirs and
drsditorsef the estate ef fibspard Grtflto, deceased.
J. H. M. GRIFFIN. I , ,,
■ , R.B. GRIFFIN, J Rxeeutoi
ool-liwfim*
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTYT —
° all whom it may concern:
Whereat, barest Phil ip* will apply at the Court
of Ordinary tor Letters ef Administration on the es
tate of Low Walker, of said county,deceased:
yp&Ks
first Monday is January next, otherwise said Letters
WlU be granted.
WlthM. my oMoUl signature this 20th dayofNo-
: Oedhmryt^ifo
D’BYKNK,
A NOBLE PURPOSE
AND
A Glorious Besult
H.
There are aa many roads to rame and fortunes
there were gateways to ancient Thebes. Year ai -
bitione warrior is for carrying hia way with tLe
**bre; your aspiring paUUeiuQ for echemlhg his way
hy intrigue and consummate art. Rut there te one
grand broad path to the goal, along which Mil
base can travel. It is .tip .path ast apart tor the
march wf-taWnL 1 energy, ami noble parprri*
though full of qhetaclea, it contains none that a brave
man cannot surmount. This fact baa boss aasmpUfied
n iiinumerable luetauces, tmt la few as* fendWy
dun iu the rise and progress of DR.' HOOFLAND’8
GERMAN BITTERS. r»r over fiftsea yuaraitosai
has been onward and upward, scattering blsaaiag
every step, until it bow stawds <m the topmast remsds
of the ladder or fame, as tha
GREAT TONIC.
Hoofland’s German Bitten
la a positive remedy for
DYSPEPSIA,
Diseases Resulting from
DISOBDEB IF THE LIVE! and /
BMESTIVI BMAIS,
'And is the only certain and safe
RESTORER OF STRENGTH
IN CASES OF DEBILITY.
By the use of this Bitten
Weakened sad Debilitated B'rsmkes Me
tone Renewed with nil the Vtger
sf Health.
Impaired constitntione are rebuilt, and the patien
u a abort time regains
Viwor, Health and Stren~th.
OBSERVE THB FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS,
Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Orgaual
Oouatipatiou, luward Piles, Fullness oi Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight
iu the stomach. Hour Ki ucuikma, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit «r the
Stomach, Hwimming of the Head,
Hurried and Difficult Breath
ing, Flntti ring at the
Heart,
Choking or BllPClflld
Henaatiuu w hen In u Lying Pos
ture, Dimness of Vision,
Do la or
Webs befors the Might, Fever
aud Dull Pain is the Head. Dcd-
, cteucy of 1'erapl ation, Yellowuse* of
the Mkin aud Eyes, Pain in the (hda, tsrlr.
Ohest, Limbs, Ac., Huddea Flushes of Heal, Bora
ing in the Flesh, Coutant imagining* of Mvll,
aad great Duprees ton el spirits.
Remember
That these liit tors
contain no Ram or Whiskey.
Aud can't make Drunkards.
Is not a
Bar Room Drink,
Bat a Highly Concentrated Vegetable Extract,
Free from Alcoholic Stimulant or Injurious Drugs
It caunot Insidiously introduce the vice of Drank
ennees Into the bosom of yonr families—to your wife,
your children, or your Mends.
Or others, wboae system* have become impaired by
hardships or disease, will find In this Bitters a tonic
hat will restore them to all their full vigor.
rites* Billers have performed more cutes 1
Uiveu Better Satisfaction |
vj m »re Tsstimo ny
Have more respectable people to vouch for them I
Than ally other article ill the Market. We defy any
oue to coulradict this sssertlot»
AND WILL PAT fMfiB
To any one that wflj produce a Certificate published
by us hat is Aflf URMUINB.
READ WHO SAYS SO.
;PHOM THK HON. THOMAE B. FLORBNCB.
_ Wasiiington, January 1,18*4.
Gentlemen;—Having stated It verbally to you, 1
have uoheldtatiefi iu writing the fact, that 1 experi
enced marked benell from your lloofiaad'a German
Bitters. During a long ana tedious sessios of Con
gress, preening and onerous duties newly iwostruUd
me. A kind Iriend suggested the nse of Ih* prepara
tion I have named. 1 took his advice, and the raaolt
was improvement or health, reuewed energy, aad
that particular relief I so much needed sad obtained.
Others may be similarly advantaged. If they desire to
bo. Truly your friend,
THOMAS B. FLORBNCB,
FERTILIZER,
From Rev. W. D. Selgfrisd, Pastor of Tweith Baptist
Church.
.. . Philadelphia, December S*,1S*I.
Mxssbs. Jones ABvams,
Gentlemen:—I have recently been laboring seder
the (lislreeelug effects o( indigestion, sacemfualed by
a prostration ol the nervous system. Numerous rim
ed il'B were recommended by friends and some of them
tested, but without relief. ’ You Uoofitand'aGerman
Bitters were recommended by persons who hsd tried
them, aud whose favorable mention of th* Bitten in
duced me also to try them. 1 must confess that 1 had
au aversion io patent medicines, from the ”thoaaahd-
and one” quack ••Bitters," whom only aim seems to
he to palm off sweetened and dragged liqsornpon
the community, in a sly way; and Ibe taudency of
which, I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard
Upon learning that yours was really* medldoa)
preparation. I took it with happy effect Its actios
was not only npon the stomach, bat apoa th* ner
vous system, was prompt and gratifying. I tool that!
huve dcrWed^great and^oniifomit benefit IromUs
Hm 2*4 Shackamaxsa street.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFETTS.
f 8O,, ? 0, ‘ h •
PRINCIPAL OFFICE A MANUFACTORY
No. 631 ARCH tTRfiCT,
JONES & EVANS,
8UCCB88DR8 TO C. M. JACKBON k CO.
„ W. M. WALSH, Sola Amt.
Corner Barnard A Broughton Bis., fiavaaaaa. Ua
ocU. Fdfi
Yours, very respectfully, WM. B."JONBH,
. IIBkndon, Burke Co., Ga. July 24, I860.
F.W.BIM8A4JO:
Oasts: As to. the action of the Fertilizer, I have
beau highly gratified. Its sdbets have been very dis
tinct al every stage of the crop, and Its proprietors
kava bean peculiarly fortunate in tbe production
ef a Fertilizer that is equa.ly beneficial on com
aud cutton. It 1« quite stimulating aud yet mild,
Msaesaing tbs advantage of gnsao (Peruvian)
u the first, aud superior io it in being free from
tbe heating, bnrning effect, to disastrous In a drouth.
My experience Is that this American guano is too
slow in its set! ns for eoru, bat it is excellent for cot
ton. This arises from tha (act that the Ainericau va
rieties, as they are known, possess more of the phos
phates and less of suunouta than the Peruviau. This
account* fur the quicker action of the Peruvian upon
the crop, but the leas permanent effect on the soli
What will be the Influence of the Eureka remains to
be seen, aa this is my first year’s trial; but oiy obser
vation to far Is, that no manure call be happier iu its
effects ou the crop at every stage of us progress such.
I think, is the impres ion of others wno have tried it
in this section, with whom I have couvera d.
1 have only used It this year un corn and cotton, the
yield of which, I think, would have been doubled and
even trebled It the seasons had been favorable. Bat
manure of no kind can make a crop without rain; and
hence whatever may be tbe result of the year’s labor,
my opinion of th* ffureka above given will no; be
affected. I want toXty it upon turnips this fall. Can
you send me s couple of barrels more of it to this sta
tics, No. 9, C. B. K. Yours, Ac., J. B. JONES, g
Millxdgbvillx, November 1, Ison.
Mania. F. W. SIMS A Co.;
Gentlemen: Yours of the X9th ultimo reached me i
day or so before 1 was taken duwu with fever and
chills, and sli.ee getting up, my lime waa so taken
up with ma.lsrs preparatory to coming hero, that 1
had to postpone an answer until now You ask me
to give yon my opinion of the value of tbe Eureka
Phosphate of Lime, as compart'd with the Guano,
based upon the results ol the present year’s open-
thAs. 1 have uot now lime for a full reply to your
enquiry. 1 letnark that, in July, 1 think, 1 wroteout
my opinion then upon the very points you suggest.
If yon will refer to that letter, I think you will find
all that I need say In answer to your enquiry. As fa
vorable a* that opibion was then, 1 have no reason,
from the later developments of the crops, to change
any part of it. If you cauuot find It, and will inform
»s, I will, as soot, as I cau, write tho opinion yon
havuasked. Yonrs, Ac., J. B. JONES.
Tbomsom, Columbia Co., Ga., No*. 6,180*.
Mamas. F. W. BINS • CO :
Gentlemen: According io promise, 2 give you the
result of experiments made this present year with
th* five Ion* oi - Eureka Ammonlaled Bone Super
Phosphate of Lime,’* pui chased of you last spring.
As yon are aware, the p .st season with ns wa» un
precedented wit weal her lu the spring, and excessive
droath—commencing in June—the latter r*ul gen
erally to manured crops. 1 appliedtthe Eureka to a
field or thirty acres or coitou, two tons lo the field,
being about one hundred end forty pounds to the
sera. The field (stuhtdc) was brokeu up well, ni.d
tbs Phosphate drill, d by h nd in laying off to ridge.
Several rows were lett without its application to test
It. Ths difference between these rows aud the bal
ance of tee field coaid be discerned a considerable
distance all the summer, and plainly so In gathering
tha crop. Atfd 1 am confident that the Phosphate ou
th* thirty seres has paid ine fifty per cent.
I applied a ton of. he Ph» epilate to corn, after
the eoru was up, before the first plowing, and the re
suit In Hi* growing of the corn was the same, la
order, however, to make a thorough test or It with
other Fertilizers, I procured Peruvian Guano aud
Fhtaalx Island Guano. 1 applied the Peruviau Gua
no to one acre of com, superintending it in peisou,
and th* Phosphate to two ecus by ibe side of the
first, la nearly equal quantities, applying about --ne-
fourtb leas of the Peruvian. The result was that tbe
Phosphate equaled tbe Peruvian Guano, the can of
corn being as hehvv.
I have ussd several kinds or the many commercial
mas urea offered, and consider the Enrcka the best
ai Dale. I would as leave have it ior corn aud cotton
aa ths Peruvian. I also tried it ou watermelons and
vegetables wlLli the same success. I should recom
mend that, for cotton, the Phosphate be put at least
an luck under the sued, 200 pounds io the acre. And
for corn, apply about a tabli-s;>oouful when planting
land with the grain, at It B,t -ix incut e trom the grain.
Very truly, yours, J u. HTOCKlYiN.
Nylvama, Ga., November 1,1800.
F. W. S1M8 A Co., savannah, Ua.:
Gentleman: Your Lvurot Ibo 20lh utlInto did not
reach meanlll »lt*r my tetiiru Iron, savannah.
It gives me pleasure to coiiiiuuu-cale ine result ol
{ experience with the Eureka Phosphate ol Lime,
applied about three thousand pounds of It on It n
aosesof very poor land. 1 uni sattode-l that llie laud
would hot have made more than four thousaud
pounds of seed cotton, and perhaps (this yesr) not
1 than three thousand, I have already gathered
it Six thousand pounds, end may get five hun
BMW*. 1 he day on these ten acres was very lur
from the surface, about two feet, llad the clay been
within six inches of the surface, I believe that I
should have made near nine hundred pounds to the
Jas.T. Paterson,
TIMBER?^
Lumber & Commission
MERCHANT,
Nt» 153 Bay Street, Srvuiba^
Darien, Cxeorgia.
'Orders for Lumber solicited. dlt-tf
A IEW AMD VALCAMLK AID TO AGUE
CIIiTCBB.
A Larger Pioportiom at Profit than from
say kmowa Portillsor.
' FOR SALK BY
F. W. SI M 8 A CO.,
. •. 5 earnii factors, ~
■aval Stores, Shlpplag aad Gamers!
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
W 1 ”* B<w,Ar ,‘E&mi th6 m ~*
e*o- put before oar planting community. It has
bees honestly and fairly tried by gentlemen of Intel-
lliserr wlusr tt1**-~— are bey-md nay question.
It Is ma article of comparatively recent manipula
tion, aad It* full merits hive uot been made apparent
tosot a want of correct knowledge aa to the must ad-
v*awgooos manner of using ii; bnt even with this
year's experiments, when the seasons hare been
amt uBpropilfour, its value aa a Fertil zer baa been
trtaavhahtty proven.
Wo are tho sole agents for this Manure, known aa
TtoO lapska Ammsslstod Borne Super
PhmphatesfUsu,
for Georgia ird Florida.
To SR tho attention of every planter to the fol-
' certificates, from gentlemen of the highest
ibtlltyr
Biusstillb. Burke Co., No*. 2,1306.
Means. F. w. hi ms a co.:
Dear Mrs: Your favor of the 19th nlL, asking me to
gt**Yf>o the result of my exueritmee in the nse of
Bio Enreka Ammontated Bone Super-Phosphate
of Lime, earn* duly to band. I used this Fer
tiliser lnler cotton and as a top dre-slng for
corn, under a few garden vegetables and a por
tion of my turnip crop. With all them crops
I found it acted as finely as tbe mannfaetnrera’
thin for it. With all the serious disasters that befell
us this yssr in s protracted drouth and rust la cotton,
my srop* were largely augmented by its nse. My
corn orop, 1 am satisfied, was doubled by the applica
tion, and had the rains continued -o have kept the
iar* diluted, 1 think it would have trebled tnecrop
or corn on old exhausted land. With it thisye-ir L
have made enough ourn for the use of u>y plantation,
wnsres* I should have had to buy largely to have kept
up the same wortiugforcc next year. Its stimulating
qualities were very perceptible in tbe rapid growth
and early development of all plants upon which it
was used; aod if It Is the permanent Fertilizer that Is
claimed for it, and doubtless it is, I would prefer it to
Feravian Guano or other fertilizers more volatile and
costly. Compering its effects upon my crop with
what 1 witnessed of those manured with Peruviau
Guano, I oertalaly am satisfied with its terults—al
though tt needed the rains u, have kept ft diluted,
and all the crops did not receive the fail benefit ol the
article another year I would like to try it again. ““ e | General Commission Merch nts
WM. B.
a 6. HAYNES
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND WnOUMAI.a DEALER IN
Fl*mr, Grain, Feed and Produce,
CORNER STORE,
190 and 192 Bat Stbsst, toot or Babnand Sr.,
Savannah, Georgia.
References—C. A. Gambrfll ft Co., Norris A Bald
win, Baltimore; Woodward, Baldwin ft Ct„ Baltimore
and New York; L. Gambrill, Banker, Charleston.
Liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton
snd Produce. oc2-tf
WE BEG LEAVE. TO pi„
nitration of tbe public to our
wiu. SELECTED STOCK OP -
BOOTS, SHOES.
AND GAITER?
TRUNKS, VALISES,
AND BAgJ
HAT#, CAP8 and
PQrth..^ q
Hotels, by of
E AU ’ & PHILLIPS,
POWER & MULLER,
General Produce & Commission
MERCHANTS.
Corn, Oats. Flour, Feed, etc,
SAVANNAH, GA.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Tison ft Gordon, Savannah, Ga.
A Wilbur. Eeq ,Prea’t Home Ins Co., Savannah.
Mer.rs. ImKoche, West ft Daniels, Savannah, Ua.
Messrs. Bell, Wylly A Christian. Savaouah, Ga.
Mourn. Weaver, Klchardeou A Co., Now Yurt.
H. Bacbem, of U. Uenoward ft Bachern, New York.
aepis-6m
WILKINSON. WILSON & CO.,
Cotton Factors and
China, Crockery and Glassware.
E. D. SMYTH E Se CO.
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
H^»gH Mde0 “' taU ,0f * *«““**■<«*» Dh,ner ’ Te ‘
Glassware in every variety. Cut and Pressed. Bar Furaishlag Good*. Plated and Britau.i. n.
stating of Castors. Baskets, Butters, China, Forks, Spouas, Ton and Coffee Pots, Ac. lualtv 4ie,e
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TABLE CUTLERY,
«A TBffS, WAITERS,
Ae., Aa, Ac.
City snd Country Dealer* are earnestly invited lo call and examine oar Wholesale Shirk u>
p’icate tbe Jolibing ITiees and Bills of aay market In Ibe United mates for aame qnalitv .iii«
Ware at the same period of time. q 7“»ntlt, ^
Queensware House
oc29-tf Mm. 3Q» ErsuglUsa gttssl, Second Door w ert ^ B
ESTABLISHED 1825.
A GENTS for the purchase and sale ot all kinds of
Cotton Domesuca.
Liberal advancr. made on consignments
Office No. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay street.
Savannah, Georgia.
U. B. WILKINSON,
Of Newnau, Ua.
B. J. WIuSON,
Formerly of Okeefuskee Cotton Utils. Ala.
P. H. WOOD,
Of the late firm of J. W. Babuu A Co., Sav’h.
a-pt-Sm
Austin & Ellis,
80 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
THOMAS 11. AUSTIN,! late of Apalachicola. Fla,
CUAhl.BS ELLIS, f and Col am bus, Ga.
sepll-if
A. M. Sloan,
Late Of Romo, Ga. *
C. W. Stegall. Late of TbomuaviUe.
C. K. bTl'Biis.
Late of Macon, Gt
THOMAS J. FLACK & SONS,
Importers and Dealers
IN
SLOAN, STUBBS & STEGALL,
COTTON FACTORS,
Forwarding and Commission
hskcbazvzs,
No. 4 Stoddard's Lower Range,
BAY STREET,
BAVANNAH, GA.
Will tasks liberal advances on cotton and other
prodace in u ansit. or store, er on consignments to
our oorrespondsnta in New York.
an27-3tn
BRANDIES,
Gins, Wines, Cordials, Ales, Etc.
No. 52 South Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
A LARGE STOCK OF THE FINEST GRADES OF
c Old Monongahela, Rye
AND
BOURBON WHISKEY
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
all tafcMh* •' U ^ ATHAM OOUNTY—.To
Whereas, BridgsTMonahan'will apply at the Omit
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration outlie «a-
tatoof liegh Monahan, or laid county, deceased :
These are, therefore, lo die and admonish all whom
It mav concern, to b* and appear hefose soM conn
to make Objection (If any they have) on or before the
Brat Monday la January next, otherwise said foi-
~ n wltl be granted. i.
Witness ray official signataro this 18th day ef Mo-
vombei, lass. D. A. o’uYHNe,
iioil-lawlm , o. c. c. l
XTOTICK TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.—All
i.1 persons having dtmaads against WILLIAM H.
DAVIS, deceased, will present them to the under
signed; aad those indabtad will make payment to
A H. CHAMPION,
notolawOw Administrator.
ABBOV m
FUBTHEE supply of
MeKAV, BLIP*** * OO.,
Commission Uerchants,
1 \KALEUS In White Oak and Yellow Flos Tlmhss e
*■' all sizes, cash sdvsncss made oa qoaraMMBtt
•f Timber, OaMaft, Naval gtoreo, fte. ' -7 ‘ ‘
The abnyi tolilhoil sGrannnsEgl fhdllHsa for
the sale of Southern Products, and
licit consignments.
'"Edwin%. Her
QFFER ; FOft^Ali' ' ’ ' ’
yarns,
SUGAB,
TOBAOOOk
DOMEOTIOg. ha
»*«t.iw
rsestvod sad fer sale by
ANDREW LOW ft OO.
Wanted,
A FRU^wririT “£ ******** OftTHOUO
iU FaBa SCHOOL. No or# neod imIv iiUra
couipeUiDt to touA tli# elflflKoi ill in MnM
bnoclMDf in Bogliih Edacation. 8>iirt tmuI
MONTHS. 1 ^ 011 * 1 *’ U “ ’^*3r
th. Rl^it Eerarera
' , JOHN A. i’OWKR, Sscrstscy,
The ’* Eureka Phosphate *»f Lime’’ is (according to
my observation) much mine stimulating than Feiu-
vtaa Gaauo, especially wheu applied ou corn. 1 ap
plied one barrel (260 pouu-lsj on one ucre ami a hall
of corn. The pruductiuu did uot half equal tbe pro-
setae which the eoru made daring the first six weeks.
Had the same quantity been applied to the corn iu
broken daaea, 1 believe the produet would have been
doable what It was. The coni was planted In the
same kind of land that the cotion was, and at the
snd of Six weeks was tnrrc lime* us high os cum
afljoMlam four met aud a half. H.ul 1 then applied
more of the same manure It would have made an
ovenrhtlmlog crop. But I had none of It left.
I believe mat my laud, which would make six hun
dred pounds of seed cotton, with tbe clay not ex
ceeding six Inches irom the .nrfac, could be made to
uodace twelve hundred pounds by applying three
landred pounds of this Fertilizer. Aud I think It
would he best to rnu a shallow furrow, sprinkle about
two hondred puuuds (.er acre in the lurrow, snd
cover It np Immediate’y »ith a -mall scotch or .novel
Jlow. Tbtastioiid be done immediately before put-
1 ■Ittg’ln th* seed. When the c ,-iton is ready for the
seeoad or third working, about the first or middle of
Jane, run a small plow near tbe cotion aud sprinkle
m that fdrrow aoout oue hundred pounus more to
ths acre, and cover t|. Immediately. I think by pur
suing this plan, the oo ton would continue to grow
sad Mat until treat; otherwise it would take the rust
in Anns?, shed off everything, end die.
Yours, very respectfully, K. T. LAWTON.
OGBICitSS, Scrivun Co.. Ga, Nov. 6, I860.
Memos. F. W. 8IM8 ft CO., Savannah, Oa;
81ii: Your letter of the 18tn ult., wa. received In
du Mason. You must excuse my negligence in not
answering it sooner. I experimented somewhat with
th* wun I bought from yon last spring, sod with,
ont aay reluctaaoe whatever, pronounce tt au excel-
lent OsMUtasr. J applied on au acre of cotton three
hundred pounds of it; the yield waa greater, the weed
arfiee, and stood the long drouth better than my
Mfghbsn* eotton on iso-called) stronger land nn-
SMaond. I tried, and saw it tried with great success
sg all kinds of vegetables, Yonrs,
W. WATERS, Jn.
u WaYNBSBOBo’, Oct. 29,1808
Manus. &lMS ft oa.
Dear SireI take great pleasure in giving yon the
rssnlt of foy experiment with your Eureka Ammon 1-
atod Boas nnpsr-FImspbste of Lime, the present y
and 1 SUM mmark before aaterlng span thtat
that Iks grsomt yesr In this iocaluj has aot been a
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
Lumber Manufacturers
AND HEALERS IN
TIMBER AND LUMBER
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Doors, Nash and Blinds.
Mill And Lumber Yard ou Canal, near Bryan
, OiBee, 18*1 B.»y afreet, .^avanimh, Oa. JygT-tt
W. A. IJSYANT.
Bouse & Bryant,
(Formerly of Jacksouville, Fla.,)
Forwarding and Comiission Merchants,
104 Buy Htrcet,
SAVANNAH, .... GROliGIA.
W ILL give prompt attention to receiving and for*.
warding goods, sales on consignment, anil Uli
orders; and will also keep coustautly on band a
good stock or Groceries, Liquors, Agricultural Imple
ments, Building Materials, Fairbanks ft Co’s Scales,
Ac., besides other gooffs aud manufactured articles
for sale oe consignment, and for which thev are
agents. Orders and consignments tespectfolly so-
lcited. ais-tf
HOLLINGSWORTH 100.,
COKHISSION MERCHANTS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
E«l>edal a turn ion will be ei~r»n to ( (if execution
of Cotton Orders, which we eulioiu
1ST orth irliver
AGRICULTURAL W0BK8.
C l BIFFING ft OO.. SS and •* Coortlandt aireet,
I New York, Manufacturers snd Dealers in
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS
AND FERTILIZERS.
Nos. If*. 11. no, f.s and oo Plows, celebrated Mo
hawk Valley Steel; Clipper Plow; Horae-powem,
Thresbcra aud Cleaners, Fan Mills, ftc.
COTTON GINS.
Emery’s celebrated Saw Gin.
McCarthy’s celebraird Roller Uln.
Dealers supplied Send lor Circular. 0CS-2m
MARTIN J. FORD,
ATTOHNKV AT LAW,
OFFICE. No. 79 HR VAN 8TIIKET,
JrlT-Om SAVANNAH, GA. ___
Johnston, Woods & Co.,
General Commls’n Merchants
No. 1ft Stoddard’s Lower Bang:,
sepl-tf
SAVANNAH, GA.
Bacon, Hams, Lard.
JUST received and for sale—
25 hogsheads Clear Bacon Sides
50 hogsheads Clear Rib Sides
30 hogsheads Prime Bright Shouldcis
20 tierces Pure Kettle Rendered Lard
25 tierces Choice Sugar Cured Bagged Hem*
15 tierces Sugar Cored Uncovered Hams
. W.- H. WHITNCY ft <Xk,
nolO-tf., , No. 4 Harris’ Mange.
For Sale,
Peters & Hollingsworth,
COTTON SHIPPING AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Stoddard's Upper Ranoe, Bax Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
VERY facility offered for consignments and exe
cution of ordeia. IJDo al advances' lna e on
(Poitou shippeit to oup friend* in’ Hefc flbrk. Kalti-
moresnd Phffadflnlita. ~ • "s' ocii-if
BAEKE l T ’ S’,
THE
1 ha feltlewheel steamer
ANNIE.
Tbe ANNIK is 162 feet m length, si feel beam. 11
fret ueep. 'ibe Engine mod Boiler la iu ttoeorder;
alooi, tfie hsYl staunch aud tight. She hu Kite room
acioainwIatloiiH lor paFseiiyen. Li^ht dniught of
water, and. very Jaat, wlih a moderate oouMumptioo
of co.il. Tie ebove * (earner will fte aulf lew, if im
mediate Loot in la mode *n Tifr ftfTT jWirufl.
at the Pn aaki House, or at the office of Memre. T. J.
DUNBAR A CO.. 147 Bay Ftiect. nolb-lw*
M. r». BEAXJFORT,
SAIL-MAKER,
KXCHANGE WHARF,
^JANUFACTUBES Salta, Tents, Cots, Hamaodi
Awnings, Window Shades, Blocks sad Falla; YUtt
Flour Sacks, 24, 48 snd 90 pounds; Bags of ill lire
(or rice, grain, ftc. Having good workmen wd Int
el*** sewing-msehlnss.can fill orders for Baga it short
Retire. Tsrpsolloe for hire. ‘ ort
WHITE CORN AND SEED OA’K,
L ANDING from Bark Eagle at White's Press, for
Mde low te close oounignment
3,500 bushel* Seed Oats,
2,600 bunhelfl White Corn.
Oc2 M. H. WILLIAMS A SON.
O.lDTri I CO.,
207 Bay Street*
OEAL1KSIN
Imported and Domestic Liquors
^GENTS for Charles Farre Champagnes, Keller’s
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, Renault ft Co.’a Bran
dy, stc. aoU-tf
• allot
-n who
VifGE-
all we
. ... corn. I up.
pusual the rat* of oue hundred pounds to the acre
Oft eotton la the hill, with an Incieased yield of one-
third more lint than I would have received without
ths manure, f noticed during the drouth my cotton
waa green and taxortuut, while many portions of my
craft, wharqphsra was bo manure, was parched sad
■■rat 1 consider this manure superior to tha bast
rwuvlsn gnsao, not over stimulating tha plant, as
this article doss during n dry season.
I, 1 *** 1 want sfat tons at your Eureka another year—
Will sire you noth* in due ttme. Yoon,
— EDMUND BYNE.
We can add nothing to these testimonials; they
■ftSrit forth am ael tee, aud *re from gentlemen whims
■■raNfteo and pftacttcsl experience etuinsnUy fit
them to express an opinion.
h forgo Sappy of tola article Is now oft tbs way to
■* o "***. from th* manufacturer, sad during the
■Uribe Derember. Jsnasry Slid Fetirum-y, we shall
ho ftbletemsai all orders, -
IJs^WUlftril tbUFertiliser ftpon ths foUlowlOg
Rt To any on* who will give us satisfoetory city
MftjjhMtoii four noBtlia lime, dxili g frotu shipment
..ff T° parties who will Mtlsfy as of their noponsl-
wyy rad jrosaptftBss. w* wlU sell and take their
»°t*ft psysbis Ue first ot Dseember, 1*67, ssU note*
tobesrlntorsri from date ofslilpment, and secured by
^ttfoojtadge attached to tbsir sotM, that snoagb
delivered ns. for sdW hy or before am
—gr. 1 1847, to pay the emoaftt of their notes.
Liberal discount for cash sales. All quantities or s
toftostassosah
.Mra^tnrafl by th* AUecha^FertilisarOuaspsay
St PUtsbarg, Pa. Address yoor orders to
, F. W. ftimt ft oo., ttavaonah, Os.
Whqteeuls Agsftttfor Georgia and Flo. Ida.
ON THIS CONTINENT.
It is w aRkanteo to KEtmuiB ftkei iiaik to its
ORIGINAL, NATURAL COLOK, IU every. u«; it Dill STOP
the hair from falling out; it will ir- e mo mi fngn
hainorsand dandruff; pkorots .he i.u >v> -1, of iae-
bair, and is a beautiful dressing.
We offer no large rowans, Imt we utb >
our agents to refund thr money ui a a i,
will use two bottles, sud then say fi t t *r'
tails Hair uestokitivs ba4 nof pt r WR '
claim.
Testimony from the Capitol of the (Jim«
Messrs. Bakbbtt ft Co:
1 WAS Induced to give your Hair o epat udou a trial
and can beartlly recommend it as unequalled asa
Dressing. Purifier and Restorer,—giving to the Hair
a luxuriant richness, and to tile head a cool and
most agreeable sensation, while it is thorough iirt
■taring the hull to its natural colok f / T f
— ., Very respectfn.ly, “ W. HtRLftr. '
Washington, D. C., May 15, I860.
Mews. J. R Baruitt ft Co:
-Jwaslndured by a frieutyto mag atrial of Bar-
mcl X,S
>w!ttm **?’/ E™*. Rhd now, before using one
h^n he *‘ 1 13 freel1 fronl dandruff, and my hair
" llu behove Bar-
J
has all the
rett’ato
l»*l M. r., .m , *“““
J. H. BABEOTt * CO., Fcoprlotors. (
Manchester, New Hampshire. - " ^ *
JACOB LIPPMANy
Qonier Congress and Barnard streets. Agent
ore Bold by all Druggists. Jvi-tf
REMOVAL
F W. CORNWELL hoe removed his stock ft
• Hardware from toe corner of JeMraoa snd 8k'
Julian to Broughtonjtreet,gne door
Hay, Hay;
JHJK SALK low, lo does consignment,
COO bales Prime Ea
12-tf 'MO.H
Range.
COAL
T)KD W^oatat,
and English UvsL
For sale by toft or cargo hy
CHIPMAN ft CMaFtN.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
T UB CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be
tween tbe undersigned, under the firm name ot
V. A. KVAN fo CO.. Is tffcdsy fiiftnivftft by mutual
cjiisent. _ t". * t.j U1 fit 19II
W. B. Daffy ft Co. ark antnoristit to settle alt ont-
etanding accounts.
V. A. RYAN; *' «•
A. H. BIGELOW,
J. P. GIL80N, Agent.
CO-PARTNERSHIP,
The UDderslgnA-diairi aaaftCtafofl themselves to-
get her under tbfe nfm eame orW. B. DUFFY A OO.,
at the former store of V. A. Ryan ft Oo., 217 ~
sweet. W. tL DUFi
nol» • “ “■ ■■■
PUhUUm f#r Sale.
O N 8avannah river, twenty (20) mile, from Stvan-
nfth, oouetating of sevt-nleen hundred sud sixty
ave (1,705) acres of LAND, with two settlements, snd
seven negro houses, fourteen hy twenty (14x20) feel
In else, with a splendid stre.m far lumber and,Tim
mill. Three bundled and twenty f320) acres of opei
Laud, aad oue thousand (l.uou) lo he dene.!. Facili
ties for a stock range, with meat .tall In stvicnah,
unsurpassed by any locality lu the vicinity. All tit
buildings In good repair.
Apply to & -ML CMluUions, Congr. es street, orlt
this uOlce. oc2-2m H. J. bTnOBHAH.
Cotton in Seed.
T HB udersigned wlU purchase Cotton la Stef li
Urge or email qa iu tit.es, lo any amount.
Ginning done on toll. Apply to
Ii. T. MIN0B, Jk,
At ofteeof G. B. La ia.’. Jr.,
or30-la No. 92 Bay street, upittlri
Coffee.
2 000 BAGSCOFr£B>
Direct Importation from Rio dc Janeiro,
For sal* bv
ocl-Sm* WEED ft OORNWEU..
Boker’s Bitters
Far ante at nil promtaeat Grocers, Wine Msrehsstt
snd wholesale only, hy
L. FUNKE, Jr.. Sole A^ent,
■022 3m Sk U Liberty (tort. »■ Y’
EDWARD H YOUNG. CLAYTON B. WOOM
YOUNG & WOODS,
Bankers & Brokers
r. B. DUFFY.
. S. BI0KLOW.
mmjm
J^EKT door to U* Thaatre, often daily. Buftdays
excepted, from tx m.,to9p.m. Colored poopfo'
will be admitted on Tuesdays snd Fridays.
no20-lm* j' > i j TKEO. MBVBB.
For Sale.
WAGONS AND CABT8, hy
^ett K. F. METOALFB ft OOt
Groceries.
A AA barbelb AotjS,
U V 60 barrels Tork,
10 bogsbesds Sides,
55ftbags Wo Coff-e,
n bags Java Coffee,
60 boxes Pickles,
50 ItanetaOtariftcdBtgss, .
HU boxes Pipes,
38ft ElltsMsckcrsJ,
ffiattsamm.1,
„ ip, various brands;
10 bale). Almonds,
6fl boxes and half t oxes Raisins
100 Caddies^ pounds) Choice Tea*
loo boxes Herrings,
200 boxes Adamanilne Candle*,
HBaasmi'* #
oc kegs Lard, In store sad for ratal
Vi
1000 bo;
20
5iU
RHODES’ <
Super-Phosphate of Line
ra .wtmiSmMiie.,.
,B4 Jft»«BMBft
HF.' I Al*tf
Babnla. Ala-,
WILL receive Deposits, buy aud sell *“““**'
Gold and Silver, Uncurreut Bank Notes.
and aU other deeniitiss. WiUU*ob*J«*-
Ooltactlous made and promptly remitted,
ibey will also stake cotieciion. in W part or»»
Pratftd States, and make carh wlvauces on
consigned to onr friends in New York, Chari***
hpjiMhlmla or New OtIcmuM*
oa a pnlfi In onpitsi, with «*r
tshbftift credit, -ta a sufficient gosmates of rawr
la all oar haaiaeaa traaractkuu.
REFER TO
'SSlKSSt—d»-
Adams, Frost A Co., Charleston, 8. C.
Johastoft, Woods ft Co., Savannah, Ga-
Prats ft Malone, Mobile, Ate.
Jostah Morris, Montgomery, A *.
Vn. H. Tonng, Cblumbua, Os.
John Bag, Banker, Oolumbus, Gs.
Jonaingn, Wicks ft Bro., New Orleans. La.
GftflMfl ft Ofi.. LonisTlIle, Ky.
WM ft Howland, 8t Louis, Mo.
k, softt. 1, IftfiA
D. J. TRACY & COu
to D. 8. cobsm,
GOODS.
Mb. 8ttBrondw*iy. earner of Dn»n* street.
—■ . NSW Tom,
For Sale,
|» /yWY BUSHELS YELLOW COEN.
^ ijjqto CHAS. L. OOLBT *«“*
nol«-tf OoresrEsy end Absroornrirsra^
Garden Lot for Lease.
IPBE««,CJ
tW yilit Apply at Tbls 1