Newspaper Page Text
The Daily (lefts and Herald*
FRIDAY MOBNWG. PBCTMBKB I«. D—•
Irruti to «»*■». •
We were prfdW, on our KriwI^t
last Sunday morning, to heart*
a number of our warm frtenda and former
comrades in arms, by virtue of a warrant,
issued by the United States Federal'Court
ior the First District of Georgia. We did
not see tbe warrant, but teamed that it was
issued under tbe “CiYil feigbts Bill, at Ybe
instance of, and baaed upon the affldavitof, ,
one fellow of the name of Swayse. _ Thu t et tint sanwiag and Dteeaaed read the foiiiow-
mao. Swayie, is the hnpcnonsllon w w Uiit . .. ^dne.
is mean and base. Tbe pfirtie* arrested are
so far superior to Swayze as diamond' it to
tbe toughest stone. The circnmslances con
nected with tbe transaction were these, as
far as we could learn. A little more than s
week ago, Messrs. A. D. Nunnally, Charles
S. Stark, Charley Wright, L. J. Bloodworth,
Thomas M- Nall and Sbeldrick Brown went
to Swayze and informed him that, aa he bad
been instrumental in stirring up more mis
chief and doing more bsnu than any other
two men in the community, be must leave
the place within forty-dint hours.
He agreed to do bo—left—went to Savan*
nab—made affidavit, ao we are informed,
that the spirit of the people in Griffin and ii
Spalding county waa such that a citizen,
loyal to the United States Government, could
not obtain justice in the Courts, and asked
for a warrant to bfe issued against the parties
above named, which was done, and the
parties arrested and carried to Fort Palaaki,
where they are confined awaiting their trial.
If Swayze made tbe affidavit, as we believe
nrkkDieprE.
' ~ - * * t
Dr. MaggiePs
PILLS AND SALVE.
fttife In evidence, reed tfee following:
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE
SENTS,
That, oe this, the 90fe day of Jane, in the year ol
our Lord, 1866, personally came Joseph Haydock, to
me known. as each, and being daly sworn, deposed
aa Sallows: Thatbs Is the Sole General Agent for the
Dotted listen and dependencies .thereof for prepa
rations or madtclnas known as
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE,
and that the following Certificates are verbatim oo-
plestom. best of U.
{l.s.} Notary Public,
1 — I wall street. New Yor k.
Jons 1st, teas.
Dn. KanoitL: I tok* ay Pen towrtte Jpuuf my
great relief, and that tbs awtei life fe my side hm
left me at last—thank* to wonr medicine. Ob, Doc
tor, how thankful I am that 1 can (et eome sleep. I
can never write it enough. I thank yon again and
again, nnd am sore that yon ore really the menu ol
ad sufferer*. I con id net help writing to you, and
JAMES MVKRd,
lid Avenue D.
This ie to certify that 1 was discharged from
the Army with a Chronic Dlarrbuia, and have been
cured by lir. Magglel'a Pills.
WILSON 11 All V BY,
ST Pitt street.
Nsw Yobs, April Tth, 1866.
CM* The following la an Interesting c*se of u man
employed in an Iron Foundry, who, In pourlug melt,
ed iron Into n daak that waa damp and wet, caused
an explosion. The melted Iron waa thrown around
and on him In n perfect shower, and he waa burned
dreadfully. Tbe following Certificate waa given lo
me by him, about eight weeks after Hie accident:
NSW York. January 1, lots.
My nsmo ia Jacob Hardy; I am aa Iron Pounder; I
waa badly Darned 1» hot iron In November last; my
barns healed, but I had a running sore on my leg
that would not heal; 1 tried
MAGGIEL'S SALVE,
and It cured me In a few weeks. Thl* la all true,
and anybody can now see me at Jackson's Iron
Works, Second Avenue. J. HARDY,
HO Uoerek street.
EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS.
“ 1 had no appetite. MAGGIEL’S PILLS gavo me a
hearty one.
“ Tour PILLS arc marvelous."
“Isend another;Box,and keep them iu the
house."
“Dr. MAGGIBL has cured my headache, that was
chronic."
“1 gave half of one of your PILLS to ay babe lor
cholera morbus. The dear Uttle thing got well in a
day."
“My nausea of a morning la now cored,”
“ Your box of MAGGIEL’S SALVE cared me o!
noleea in the head. I rubbed some or your SALVE
behind my ears, and the note* left."
“Send me two boxes; I want one for a pool lam
ily."
“ I enclose a dollar; your price la 25 cents, !>u
Medicine to me Is worth a dollar.”
“8e;;d me five boxen of your PILLS."
“Let me have three boxes of yonr SALVE by
turn mall."
I have over two hundred inch TeetlmoniaU as
these, bnt want of apace compels me to conclude.
J. MAGGIBL, M. D.
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE.
fW NOTICE.—None genuine without the en
graved trademark around sack pot or box, signed
by Dr. J. MAGGIEL.ll Flue street. Hew York, to
counterfeit which Is felony.
Hr Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medlclues
through oat the Hatted State* and the Canadas, at tf.
cents per box or pot. nol-ly
be did, he swore falsely; for there are, and’ hope you will not taka it amiss
have always been, men living in Griffin and
the county in which that puce is located
who arc, and have always been, as faithful
to the Union as we have always endeavored
to be to the State wherein we were born —
These Union men sue and are sued, and no
one has ever complained of injustice- bat this
fellow, Swayze; and if he had gone to the
proper authorities there, he would have ob
tained justice as readily and as (ully and
completely as be can do by applying to the
United States authorities at Savannah or
elsewhere. If the statements in his affidavit,
upon which the warrant was issued, are as
we believe them to be, they constitute an in
famous libel on tbe officers of justice in
Spalding county, and the officers of the Su
perior Court of the Flint Circuit.
The friends of tbe gentlemen who were
arrested, have no fears of the result, when
the character of the accused and the accuser
is made known to the authorities. If they
have done anything for which they deserve
f unishmen*, they are prepaied to meet it.
f they have uot, and if this fellow, Swayze,
has committed himself as he is reported to
have done in his affidavit, tbe penitentiary is
as mild punishment as the State laws will
allow him to anticipate.—Macon Messenger.
The Colored Peoplh ’ in Liberia.—The
colored people have a yearning for Liberia,as
is shown by the tide of emigration which
has set in towards that African Republic.
The Journal of Commerce says:
“Six hundred emigrants sailed in tbe Gol-
ennda, November 2l, from Tennessee, Geor
gia and South Carolina. Of these seventy-
three were farmers, while others were car
penters, shoemakers, bricklayers, black
smiths, coopers, millers, Ac. Another com
pany started on Wednesday morning from
this city iu the Edith Rose, having come
lromPennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia. Five of them had been soldiers in
the Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth, and other
regiments of the United States colored
troops. The leader, Charles A. Harrell,
nerved three years in the navy and one in tbe
army. The emigrants were well supplied
with agricultural implements and tools, with
Bibles and Sunday school books, intending
to form a settlement on the St. John's river,
iu Grand Bassa county, Liberia, to be called
Lincoln. The emigrants were singing aa
the vessel left, bearing with them tbe bles
sings of civilization and Christianity. The
commerce with Africa is steadily increasing.
One house in this city has recently received
trom Africa sixty thousand gallons of palm
oil, with large quantities of camwood, sugar,
and other valuable products. The progress
of Liberia opens a wide market for our man
ufacturers, uud many citizens are acquiring
wealth from an exchange of products.
Nearly one tliousaud freedmen are still wait
ing transportation to the African republic.’
A Cheeking Sion.—The English papers
record, with expressions of surprise at its
novelty, the fact that several large ship loads
of emigrants have recently left their shores
for the Southern States. The bnlk of these
emigrants seem to have gone to Texas, be
cause a belief exists among foreigners that
uot only are political troubles and civil dis
turbances at an end in that State, bnt they
are less likely to recur there than in any
other portion of the Sontb. The feet that all
ol 1 these emigrants were the best and moat
respectable class of English, Scotch and
Welch agriculturists, indicates what a
choice portion of foreign immigration would
seek the South, if our enemies would only
permit the pacification and repose of our
country. If we had only a fair showing, it
would soon be seen that while the North and
West got all the undesirable Teuton ele
ment, that we would get. the pick of the
Anglo-Saxon and Latin races. The foreign
element which has settled in the South,
though not large, has always been eminently
respectable. We have never had those
hordes of European paupers and convicts
which have rushed to the North and West as
to places just suited for them. None of this
class of emigrants fancy the South; they find
nothing congenial here; they flock where
there are birds of a like feather, and we make
no protest against it.—flichtmmd Times.
Gen. Boiler in Trouble.—The New
York World gives us this little paragraph
on the subject of .“Butler and hia spoils
“It would seem that Mr. Butler’s visits
to New York are not altogether as
pleasant as he would desire them.
As hie waa seated on Saturday at dinner at
the Astor House, with several of his political
admirers, he was handed two patters neatly
tied with the ominous legal red tape. To B.
F- Butler's utter consternation, they proved
to be notices of two suits commenced against
him in the Supreme Court by John H. Les
ter, now a resident of this city, for false im
prisonment, damages being laid at $100,000.
It appears that Mr. Lester during tbe war re
ceived a free pass from the South to tbe
North from Secretary Stanton, bnt Butler
disregarded the pass, arrested and imprison
ed the complainant whole on his way North.
The trial of tbe case, it isezpectee, will make
Mr. Butler’s admirers open their jaundiced
eyes. Butler is beginning to discover that
i he President is not the only individual in
this country who is liable temperament. ”
Surgeon,
consulted oa Deafness, Discharges from ike Bar.
nolsesln the Head, catarrh, Diseases of the Throat
and Longa.
Ail diaeaaea of the EYE, requiring el their Medical
or Surgical aid attended to.
Office Nix 41, tn Da Tlio*. Bookler-e ol.l odlce oe
Lexington street, Baltunoia, Md.
Office home from e to tfi A.-M., and 3to 6 p. M.
19-tf
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK,
FOB JANUARY, 1867.
For sale by
decll B8T1LL A BROTHER
. Bagging, Bagging.
BALES EXTRA HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH,
juat recoiled in store and for aale by
I ft GRAYBILL.
decl0-10
CRANE I
Corn for Sale.
)RIME MARYLAND WHITE.
IN PACKS,-by weight- "
decll-3 ROBT. HABERSHAM » SONS.
TO * *
HUNTERS.-
r . .. » i,Oil f
THE highest price can be obi
- any Mud, by applying at "
SAVAHHAH
CHIPPEW,
EXT door re toe Theatre, ikpha a«My. Sundays
excepted, from 9 a. to., to 9 tx at Colored neon la
Will be admitted on Tuesdays ami yrtflayT^
noiO-im* ^ thro, meybb.
A. RIGHAROSOHT
MERCHANDISE ,AN~ ’
C°k« T r^. TLY ^ Htewretnmr-
To Planters.
lEAYANBAH, October let. 18*16.
THE J. B CART A CO.’S
"NONPAREIL FRENCH GUANO”
W HICH Is now offered to Planter* possesses quail -
tlea which are peenher to it elone, and render it
fhr superior to any other known, as has been fully
prevan by the “French Academy of Science*." an*
also by preattest person* of enlarged experience in
every department of Agriculture.
Among tha marttcttawa qnallttae which peculiarly
distinguish the “Nonpareil French Guano," may be
enumerated the following:
1st. It will promote the growth of Cotton, Corn, To
bacco, or any kind of grain or vagatable, eqoal to A
No, 1 Para visa or Mexican Guano, as has been fully
tented, at the same time being entirely free tram the
objectionable properties of the shore, aa It is a Perma
nent Improver of tin (sIIl Instead of a stimulant.
3d. It can be applied to the leaves aa well aa tbe
roots of plants, wtthantany danger of burning them,
if rued property, and wngwarenten that wherever ap
plied tbe eofl wifi ratafn Mb mstafnre, and will not
bake, even tbe most clayey.
ad. It will prevent Worms or Insects from destroy
ing either plant or grain, and wherever It U applied
every kind of worm or teasels will instantly disap
pear, Its properties being repugnant to insect lire ol
every kind. This quality aloes win be a greet benefit
to agrlcnltnre when ft is estimated whatvast numbers,
aa Southern plantain know, have lent their crop by Iu-
MOt dlMdlBOOI.*
In a circular it la Impossible to tally enter Into the
merits of tha “Nonpareil French Guano," but we as
sure the public that wa have not exaggerated, and It
only remains for' those Interested to Teat It* value,
when ws feel confident that It win rapidly supercede
all others.
BBFEEEICEI i
T. Pendleton, Claih county. West Virginia; Col. B.
Morgen, do.;C.(table. do.;E. McCormick.do.; Maj.
Green, do.; OoL J. Wan. da;C. Sheppard, do.; P,V.
Sheppard.dk.; J. Mm, da; Daniel McCullough.
Fairfield District, South Carolina; Dr. Wm. Monroe,
Baltimore ooaaty; »• Merrptean, do.; 8. Patterson,
Harford county, Md.; B. Hriaad, Calvert county. Md.;
J. P. Sliver, Cecil county, Md.; JohnMerryman, Balti
more; B. Sinclair k Co.. Baltimore.
All at oar barrels will
A MEW UD YALCAHL* A^^AalU.
.. CVIMOBB. T " .-'. 4 5r
A UrgK PrayfApyi
baas wra T*—
POilSAlitVY r
* ep.v
OOmS FACTORS,
llaval Store*. Shipping had °*a«ral
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.'
W *.re “■*
ever put before" our planting community. It hha
been honestly and fairly tried by gentlemen of teteK
llgence, wbcee certificate* are beyond any question.
It la an article of comparatively recent taanipnla-;
tlon, and ttstall merits have not been made apparent!
from a wnntuf oarract knowledge an to tha miat ad
vantageous manner or using it; bnt even with this
year’s caper!menu, when the assess* have been
meat unpropitiona, its value aa a Fertiliser has bean
triumphantly proven.
We are the sole agents for this Manure, known as
The Knrekn Ammonlated Bone Super
Phosphate of Lime,
lor Georgia and Florida
We ask tbe attention of every planter to the fol
lowing certiltoates, horn geattenun of the highest
respectability: -
Bibdsvill*. Burk* Co., Nov. 1,1866.
Means. F. W. SIMS A.OO.:
Dear Sirs: Yoor fkvor of the 19th nit., asking me to
give you the result of my exnerlence In the use of
the Eureka Ammonlated Bone Snper-Phoaphate
of Lima earns duly to hand. I need till* Fer-
Uhrtfr under cotton and aa a ton drawing for
corn, under a few garden vegeteMaa and a por
tion of my turnip crop. With all theee crops
I found it acted aa finely aa the manufacturer*'
claim for It. With all the eertona disasters thatbefcll
ua this year In a protracted drouth and rust to cotton,
my eropa were largely augmented by Its nee. My
corn crop, I am satisfied, waa doubled by the appth-a-
llon, and had tbe rains continued io have kept the
manure diluted, l think It would have trebled thaorop
of t orn on old exhausted laud. With it this year I
have made euough corn for the use of my plantation,
whereas 1 ahotild have had to bay hugely lo have kept
up the same working force next year. It* stimulating
qualities were very perceptible in the rapid growth
and early development of all plants upon which It
waa used; and if It Is the permanent Fertilizer that 1*
claimed for il, and doubtless it la. I would prefer it to
Peruvian Guano or other fertilizers more volatile and
eostlv. Comparing its effects upon my crop with
wbst 1 witnessed of those manured with Peruvian
Guano. I certainly am satisfied with its results—sL
though it needed the rains to have kept It diluted,
sud all tbe crops did hot receive the fnll benefit of the
application. If you are enabled to iurniah the same
article another year I would like to try it again.
Yours, very respectfnlly, WM. B. JONES,
Hebndon, Burke Co.. Ga. July 24,1866.
F. W. SIMS A CO :
cents: As to the action of the Fertilizer, I have
been highly gratified. Its enacts hsve been very dis
tinct at every stage of tbe crop, and Ua proprietor*
have lieen peculiarly fortunate in the production
of a Fertilizer that 19 equally beneficial oa corn
anti cotton. It Is qnite stimulating and vet mild,
possessing the advantage or gusuo (Peruvian}
in the first, and superior to It iu being free from
the heating, burning effect, eo disastrous In a drouth.
My ezperience is that this Americas gnsoo la too
alow In Its act! ns tor coru, but it is excellent far cot-
too. This arises from the bet that the American va
rieties. as they are knowu. possess tuoro of the phos
phates and less of ammonia than the Peruvian. This
accounts for the quicker action of the Peruvian upon
the crop, but the less permanent effect on the soil
What will be the influence of the Eureka remains to
he seen, as this is my first year’s trial; but my obser
vation so far is, that no nmuure can be happier in It*
effects on the crop at every stage of tie progress Such.
I think, is the impression of others who have tried it
iu this section, with whom I have conversed.
I hare only used It ttlleyearon corn and cMton, the
yield of which. I think, would have been doubled and
even trebled ir the seasons bad been favorable. But
manure of no kind can make a crop without rain; and
henee'wiistever may be the result of the year’s labor,
my opinion of the Eureka above given will not be
affected. I want to try it upon turnips this faH. Can
you send nte a couple of barrels more of it to thle sta
tion, No. 9, C. R. K. Yours, Ac.; J. B. JONES.
Milledgh vii.l*, November 1,196*.
Messrs. F. W. SIMS A Co.;
Gentlemen: Yonra of the 19th ultimo reached me a
day or so belore 1 waa taken down with fever and
i chills, and since getting up, my time was so taken
I up with matters preparatory to coming here, that I
Usd to postpone an answer until' now You ask me
to give yon my opinion of the value of the Eureka
Phosphate of Llnte, as compared with the Uoano.
based upon the results ol the present year** opera
tions. 1 have not now time for a full reply to your
enquiry, t remark that, in Jnly, I think, I wrote oat
my upluion then upon the very points >oa Suggest
If you will refer to that letter, I think you will find
nil that I need say in answer to yonr enquiry. As fa
vorable us that opinion was then, I nave no reason,
from fee later developmeuts of the crops, to cbaiqge
any part of It. If yon cannot find It, aud will inform
me, 1 will, as soon ss l can, write the opinion yon
have asked. Yours, Ac., J. B. JONES.
Thomson, Columbia Co., Qa . Nov. 6,1866.
Messrs. F. W. SIMS A CO.:
Gentlemen: According to promise, 2 give you tha
reault of experiments made this present year with
the five ton* ol “ Eureka Ammoolaled Bone Super
Phosphate ot Lime,” purchased of you last spring.
As you ere aware, the pest season with us was un
precedented wet weather In the spring, and excessive
drouth—commencing Iu June—the latter fatal gen
erally to manured crop*. 1 applied fee Eureka to a
field of thirty acres of cottou, two tons lo the field,
being shoot one hundred and forty pound* to tbe
acre. The field (stnbble) was broken up well, and
the phosptiate drilled l,y h nd iu laying ofl to ridge.
Several rows were left without Its application to tear
It. The difference between theee rows and the bal-'
ance of tee field could be discerned A considerable
dtolauce all the summer, and plainly so In gathering
the crop. And I ant confident thul the Phosphate on
tbe thirty scree hat paid me fifty per caaL
I applied a ton of the Phosphate to corn, after
the corn was np, before the first plowing, and the re
sult Iu tbu growing of the corn was the same. In
order, however, to make a thorough test of It with
other Fertilizers, I procured Peruvian Gaino and
Fhuenix Island Guano. 1 applied fee Peruvian Gua
□o to one acre of corn, superintending it in person,
and tbe Phosphate to two acres by fee aids of tbe
first, ia nearly eqoal quantities, applying about one
lourtb lesa of the Peruvian. The result waa that fee
Phosphate equaled the Peruvian Guano, the ears of
com befog aa heavy.
1 have used several kinds ol the many commercial
manures offered, and consider the Eureka the best
article. I would as loave have It lor coru and cotton
as the Peruvian. 1 also tried It on watermelons and
vegetables with the same success. I should recom
mend that, for cotton, the Phosphate be put at.leaat
an inch nuder the seed, 200pounds to themcra Add
for corn, apply abont a tabhspoouful when planting
land with toe grain, at leaat six Inches from the grain.
Very truly, yours, J. H. STOCKTON.
Sylvama, Ga., November l, 1866.
MXSSB9. F. W. SIMS A CO., Savannah, Ga:
Gentlemen; Yonr Avor of the 20th ultimo did not
reach me until liter my return from savannah.
It gives me pleasure to communicate the remit of
my experience wife the Eureka Phosphate of Lima.
I spoiled abont three thousand pounds of It on ten
acneof very poor tend. 1 am satisfied that the land
would not have made more than tear thousand
pounds of seed cotton, and perhaps (this yew) pot
AUGUSTA, UKORGIA.
H ADING taken the large Fire Proof Stem, re-
eeatfy occupied by Messrs. Wilkinson A Paiao,
Wants prepared to Offer the beet - faculties tor antes
I consignments. ■ noaa-lte
JUST received and for srie—
M hogsheads Clear Bacon Side*
M hogsheads Clear Rib Sklea
. |* hogsheads Prime Bright Shouldet a
I* ttereee Pnve Kettle Rendered Lard
tt tierces Choice Sugar Cured Bagged Hunt
It ttovees Sugar Cared Unco»ered Hams
W. H. WHITNEY A CO.,
ael0-tf i No. 4 Barrie' Range.
Bow. O’Brajnt. J. H. O'Btixt.
Gdw, O’Byrne A Son.
Wenimn AND RETAIL DKALKES IN GnOCIBlXS,
Liqoous, Ac., Ac.
nTBaoUmt a share of the patronage of our friends
TV and the public generally. The Senior partner
of this Area having done business in this dt» for up
wards of thirty-two years. Corner Bryan and Jefferson
oc5-Iy
Butter. Flour, Bacqp, Pork,
LARD, Ac.
Crt HOGSHEADS Clear Ribbed Sides
jU 2>> hogsheads bb"ulder.s, Baltimore cured.
20 tierces Lard, Baltimore Leaf
69 barrels Pork. Pi Ime, Prime Mess and Mes
60 kegs and half kegs Butter, Choice Goehen
100 boxes Cheese
TO flerera Hams, New Sugar Cured.
SUGARS, COFFEE; TEA, SOAP, CANDLES, Ao.
BO’hogsticAda' Sugar, St. Croix, Porto Rico and
Mnscovadu
100 barrels Strear, A, B and C
60 packages Tea, assorted qualities
10t> bags L'offae, Kio
SO pocket* Coffee, 0)‘l Government Java
ISO boxes Soap, all qualities
1U0 boxes Candles, Adamantine uud Tallow
H« boxes Tobacco, ail qualities
Cuba Molas.cs In hogsheads and barrels
Hay. Cora, Oats and Cow Feed coustuntly on hand
Landing and for sale tiv
SCRANTON, SMITH A CO.,
Hodgson's Building,
nt>2T Hay slreet. opposite- Jefferson.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS.
QUR stack is equal to any Iu the city. Call and
judge for yourselves.
U027 SCRANTON. M1TH A CO.
SALT, SALT, SALT.
•00 Sacks Uverpool Salt.
Landing this day and for sale by
decll-3 WEST A DANIELS.
H. C. RUWE,
WHOLESALE *
Lipor Dealer & Commission Merchant.
Corner Bryan and St. Julian streets and Monument
is re. SAVANNAH. GA.
FRUITS aud VEGKTABLESln season alwaya
an2T-tf
Pat lit Callanan. Janas kiuisu.
Columbia Square
GROCERY STORE,
Bast side of Colombia Square, corner of Habersham
and President streets,
BY PHILIP CALLANAN A CO.
R ECEIVING. WEEKLY, tlreurlase Family Gro
ceries, Alas. Wines, Liquors, cigars, Fruits,
Vegetables, Ac. For sale on must reasonable terms.
Jete-ly
0* Beware of Counterfeits. All
be stamped wife asms and address.
John Kxbsikaw, Esq., formerly Preaidant of Ma
ryland's Agricnttaral Society, «y»:
Bu-TOfona, July 21,1866.
Msaans. J. B. Canx A Co.:
Onrs—Mygardnarbaa bean tusking experiments
with yonr “Nonpaetei Fitarh Gua*e r ’—he hat ap
plied it to beets, caateiopes sod vary young cucumber
vine*, whlah at feta aaasan of fee year era vary liable
to Injury from Insects. Aa for sa w* can Judge, it U
H first-rate erttci*, amd coanaa ap to your claim of its
merits. I shall aae three tern* am wheat and rye this
folL
Meiers. J. Ml Cary A Oo., ttuoagh their Agent, Mr-
Louis T. Gntenot, baaing waffs an arrangement with
fee firm of HHC2*, M9EU A CHRISTIAN, planters
can rely upon obtaining fee genuine “Nonpareil
French Gnano.”
Fall Fashions for 1866.
J. W. BRADLEY’S
CELEBRATED
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(OR DOUBLE SPRING)
Hoop Skirts.
HAY, GKfijtN sn» PftODDCE,
- Co S\
Salt, Ropp, dco., . m
Constantly rwWvtng, and for wi» at the lowest
wholesale rates.
* Agent Sarsnna^Vlour utils.
XSS Bay? Street, Bevannab, .
Wm; St am. Jos. a. Iduitk B. Kkitwatbr
STARR A ROBERTS,
Shipping and Commission
MERCHANTS’,
.
NAVANNAH, GEORCHA.
Liberal advances on comugnmedta of Cotton or'
other Produce. - '
Particular attention given to the purchase of sup
plies for Mannfactnrers, Ac. dec6
A.BfI> CHILDREN
Embracing the moat
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
op—
RICH AND RARE ARTICLES OF LUXURY
EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY.
WK KKSPKCTFULLY SOLICIT A CALL TO KXAMINK OUR STOCK.
E. I>. 8MYTHE
decll-tf
. , CO,
109 Broughton 8traa,
A. AUSTRI.L,
Atlanta,
Georgls.
W. H. Dbf AN,
(Late of Georgia,}
New York.
-A-iistell tfc Inman,
(Mtou aid ('•Mission Merchants,
No. SO Wall street,
NEW YORK.
W E ate fully prepared to make liberal cash ad.
vuncemeuts on consignments lrom Merchants
and Planters, both ut this place and at oar agencies
throughout the South. Onr Mr. Austell, of Atlanta,
will arrange advancement-; there. Cotton and mer
chandise will lw forwarded to ns with dispatch by
our agents, Messrs. Brady A Moses, of Savannah.
We will exert onr beet energies to give sitlsfactlon,
mud promote the interests of our patron*.
Consignments from our Soathern friends respect-
folly solicited. • set!;-3m
RISLEY
Commission
QREIGJTON,
Merchants and
-SHIP BROKERS,
CIIARLKSTON, 8 C.
Charters made for any ports at short notice, and on
favorable terms. Advances nude on consignments
to onr friends iu Europe, West Indies and Northern
cities. " dec6-lm
R. A. SOLOMON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, COLLECT
ING AGENT, &c.,
JCnfaxiTa, .Ala.
Prompt attention given to Collections and Kemit-
taru.es; Purchase amt Sale of Cotton, Ac.
Reference:—Messrs. 8. Sehiffcr A Nephews, Lan-
ence Bros. A Co , New York; Hoping, Hanuerd A
o , Columbus, Ga.; Wm. A. McKenzie <t Co., Apa-
tfbtcola; Austin A Ellis, Savannah. Ua. U:'It 1 -3m
E. F. METCALFE t GO,
Cotton Factors*
Commission
AND
Forwarding Merchants,
No. 5 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay St.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Cash advances on consignments to Norton, Slaugh
ter k Co., New York, and John K. Gilliatt A Co., Liv
erpool. ocl;-3nr
Jas.T. Paterson,
TIMBER,
Lumber & Commission
MERCHANT,
No, 433 Bay Stria*, Savannah,
AMD
Darien, Georgia.
Ordera for Lumber «olfcited. dig tf
1866.
Christmas Holidays.
FANCY goods suitable for .
PRESENTS.
-NTOW opening the most recherche aaao
iN Fa -cy Articles, suitable for Holiday
Presents, ever exhibited in tbs alto,
part, goods of direct Importation, via
Toilette Setts in every conceivable variety
style—Rosa Frosted, Lavender, Mounted Coral find
Email, Alabaster Roman Figures.
Parian Ware in Figures, choice darigna, and Statu
ettes, Match Boxer, Ac.
Bouquet Holders la Stands of rich gilt and en
graved glass, new styles.
Jewel Caskets, very rich, and new designs.
Vases, a large collection in Lava, highly finished.
Odenr Bottles, richly mounted in pit, all colon.
Toilette Bottles, a large assortment. In every style.
Opera Glasses in variety.
Curd Receivers, In Silver, Gilt and Lava, in new
designs.
Glove Boxes, Ladies’ Dressing Cases, 8mokiBg
Sett*, Powder Boxes, Gentleman’s Dressing Cases.
French and English Perfumery in greatest profoaiOD,
and the usual assortment of French Confectionery,
comprising the largest and most select assortment ot
fine goods ever offered.
An inspection is respectfnlly solicited at tbe old
gtanch Moimment Square, corner Bull and Congress
streets.
dec6-tf ~ W. W. LINCOLN.
A
wm. j. mum
DEALER IN
”W all Paper
AND
‘Window Shades,
FIRST FLOOR,
OVER HILLS MAN’S DRUG STORE,
~ A large assortment of Wall Paper, WtndowlSbades
Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bsnds, Picture Frames, €11
Monldmgs, Jbe:, Ac., always on hand.
ORDERS FOB
HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE
PAINTING
PROMPTLY
nij-'-'-lm
ATTENDED TO.
Prepare for Christinas.
Toys, Fireworks, Confectionery
Notice.
Ac.,
Ac., Ac.
ar-ThU la tka Prtmalpnt Depot. ~ea
Beware of Counterfeits I All oar barrels will
be branded wife our Dams and address.
oc2-4f
SA1BEBS0N ! TILKII80N,
HA&IE88, SADDLES!
toomTwobe,
WHOLESALE AND BRAIL,
East Bide of Market,
felyaeff *t. ; .*B»|Bf» *M »■»*»?, **««*»,
SAVANNAH. GA
tf-tr “ ■
Northwest corner at Price and
dcca-tf
more than three thousand. I have already gafeered
abont alx thousand pounds, and mej get five bom
dred more. The clay on these tan acre* w*e vary for
rrom the surface, abont two foet. Had the elky been
within six inches of the surface, I believe feet I
should hsve made near nine hundred poandato tbs
acre.
The “ Eureka Phosphate of Lime" la (according to.
my observation) much more stimulating titan Peru
vian Gnano, especially when applied on corn. 1 ap
plied one barrel (260 poundfo on one acre and a half
of Corn. The production did not hair eqoal the pro
mise which the corn made during tbe first six weeks.
Had fee same quantity been applied to the corn la
broken doses, I believe the product would bare beau
doublo wbat it was. The corn was -planted in the
same kind of land that the cotton waa, and at the
end of six -weeks was three times as high as corn
adjoining, four feet and a half. Had I then applied
more of the same manure It would have made an
overwhelming crop. But I Itad none of ft left.
I believe that my land, which wonld make six hqn
dred pounds of seed cottou. wife fee Clay uoi ex
ceeding six Inches from fee surface, could be made to
prodace twelve hundred pounds by applying three
hundred pounds of this Fertiliser. And I think- It
would be best to run sshallow farrow, sprinkle about
two hundred pound* per acre in fee furrow, and
cover It up Immediately with a small Scotch or snsf el
plow. This should bo dona I aimed lately before pat
ting la the seed. When fee cotton Is ready for the
second or thira working, abont th« first or middle of
June, ran a small plow near fee cotton and sprinkle
in that farrow about one hundred pounos more to
the acre, and cover it Immediately. I think by pur
suing this plan, the co.ton wonld continue to grow
sad boar until trost; otherwise U would tab* fee rate
In August, shed off everything, and din
Yonr.*, very respectfnlly, B. T. LAWTON.
OOEtenU, Scrivan Oo., Ga, Nov. 1,1666.
MnMtf F. W. SIMS k CO., Savannah; Ga: .
Bln: Yonr letter of the 18th C1L, wee received iu
doe at anon. You must excuse my uecUgaoce in cm
liiiiwsrifif tt Kiootr. 1 rTimrlti until ■nraavhit with
the manure I bought from you last spring, and with
out any reluctance whatever, pronounce tt an excel
lent fertiliser. I applied on an acre of attSoa three
hundred pounds of It; the yield was greater, ihanaad
arger, and stood fee long drouth better than my
neighbors' cotton on (so-called) stronger land - an-
manured. I tried, and saw tt tried wife great ancceea
on an kinds of Vegetable*. Yours,
W. WATERS. J*.
WAYxaaaoao’, 00.69,18*6
4 CO., V
Dear Sire: 1 take great pleasure in giving you tha.
reault at my Mprelatent wife roar Jbaiaka Ammant-
a ted Band Buper-Phoaphaiteof Lima,’the present year,
and I must remark before entering upon this teak
that the present year in this locality has not been a
favorable teat for any tnahnre—haring had a six
week’* drouth during fee month of July and a por
tion of Angus*. 'A portion of the manure I received I
applied to oottun a*d the remainder an corn. 4 ap
plied tf tha reto : of owe hundred pdtada to fee acre
on cotton In the MB, -with an lncra*and yield 1 of one-
turd more Mat than I would have roesfred Wlfepnt
fee man are. Inoticed daring tbafeoufe adyoattou
was green nnd htxurlnnt, while many puWlliia of my
crop, whereethare was no manurtv wa* parched and
burnt i conaldar this manure superior to fea baat
Fernritn gnano. not over stimulating the plant, aa
this article doaa during a dry season.
I shall want six tons of your Buret* :
will give yon nonce in due time. '
*P1
We can add nothing to feaaa'
speak for themselves, and are from _
intelligence and practice! experience
I „ y of this article la now t
oa dtreet fvnm the manutectorer, and
mouths orDacaaaber, January and Fah*anay t i
be able to mast uli ante re. --v - u ■/!
We wHF aeS this Fertilizer apon
2d. To parties who will satisfy ua of their
Witty and pamnptntn*,. ft wfe aatt
notea, payable fee first of December,
Wholesale AtanteMrfemqfe^u?
MM-lm
J. W. BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX SKIRTS
-hats printed in RRD INK, on the band
J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX SKIRT.
DON’T BUY ANY OTHER.
Ton can always find foil assortments at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT
J. C. BAKER A CO..
LATUROP A CO.
ASK FOR-
J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX SKIRT
AND
“SEE THE NAME ON THE BAND.’’
For ant* la Savannah at Wholesale by
J. C. MAKER A CO.,
LATHRIIP A CO.,
ORFF A WATKIX8,
Retail by J. 0. MAKER A CO..
LATHROP A CO.,
DE WITT A MORGAN,
EINSTEIN A ECKMAN,
ORFF A WATRIN8,
THOMAS PEPPER.
At wholesale by the Exclnsive Manufacturers and
Sale Owners of the Patent.
WESTS, BRADLEY A CARY,
Warefoome and Office,
Nos. 97 Chambers, and 79 and 81 Reade 8t„
nofoSm New York,
PIANO TUNING
S. 6. HAYNES
COMMISSION MKKt-tlAN'i',
AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Flour, drain, Feed and Produc e,
CORNER STORE,
IDO and 102 Bay Street, foot of Barnard St.,
SftYAniiiih, Georgia*
Reference*—C. A. Oambril! k Co., Norris k Bald
win, Baltimore; Woodward, Baldwin A Co., Baltimore
and New York; L. G*wbrill, Banker, Charleston.
Liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton
and Produce. oc2-tf
Johnston, Woods & Co.,
General Commis’n Merchants
No. 10 plnddurtTs Lower Rang;,
SAVANNAH, OA.
N. A. HARDEE & CO..
COTTON FACTOR *4
AND
General Commission Merchants.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Bales made in Savannah on New York or Liver
pool, and bnt one commission charge 1 .no!4
Austin & Ellis,
1
SO BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
THOMAS U. AUSTIN,! Late of Apalachicola. Fla.,
CHARLES ELLIS, I ami Colambns, Ga.
acpll-tf •
j. P. Boots. W. A. Bbtant.
Bouse & Bryant,
(Formerly of Jaaksoa«ille,¥la.,)
rjVHE attention of fee residents of Savannah, and
of ihnse visiting the city, ia called to the extenalffi
assortment of
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, Ac.,
to be had at Wholesale or Hetall at •
T. BATESON’S,
Corner Congress and Drayton streets.
N. B.—Thankful for the Hberal patronage extend
ed, during the last
FIFTEEN YEARS,
I respectfully solicit s conUnnance of tbe same.
dec3-3w .
Just Received,
J^IVE Pieces Black and Colored French Merinos
S pieces Black Bombazines and Crapes
Black Velvet Ribbons
Ladies’ Colored Clonks and Sacques
Balmoral Stir's
Black and White Kid Gloves
Bugle Trimmings
Colored Silk Poplins
Black Thibet Shawls ,
Black Silks, Ac., for sale very cheap, by
DxWITT A BOfiGAN,
decs 137 CONGRESS STREET.
A Fine Black Mare
FOB SALE,
By UHOOBKliKEbl fe WILLIAMS.
W E will recommend hgto h^nd, gret^am! in
every parilgnfor a -fomtiy^fiorro-goodjor a
VtT. On B6 NfiOttlNUft) oQtltrl otAOWa
Dr J. TRACY 6. CO.
gamma* a t*.D, S.C*h«a,
inroarsaa aan* 'naalfoa na
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, ORNAM1N' 1 '
PHYR WORSTEDS, AND PARIS FANCY
GOODS.
No. sos Broadway; corner of 1
angS-lmo
Nsw Yo-I
IP A.IRX9T Or.
a. H. MILLS,
(FRVN LONDON,)
T> KtfBCTILILLY offers his services in fee above
M.R- cpmea awommended by many of tb* flrit ar
tists of fe* age, such aa Strmkosch, Adelina Patti, Herr
Jael, Gottachalk, Ac., a
•ge.
> at fee best tuners of feo
104
SAVANNAH,
Bay
Street,
- - GEOUOU,
mitt give prompt attention to receiving and for-,
Yg warding goods, sales on consignment, and all
orders; and will also keep constantly on hand a
good stock of Groceries, Uquors, Agricultural Imple
ments, Building Material*. FairbonK* A Co'* Scales,
Be., besides other goods and manufactured articles
for sale on consignment, and for which they are
agents. Orders and consignments respectfnlly ao-
iclted. a!8-tf
annnxKcn ik savausah.
0. H. Holst, Esq. M. B. Turner, Esq.
Orders reoelvad for tuning at fee estabUshment of
JehnC. flehretosr A Oo., or at the residence of Mr.
IfilM;- oa Whitaker street, between Bronghton street
IsnaWndState street. no22-tm
Hangings
WtoJpvSliades.
HRS. MARY J. TURNER,
No. 58 8t. Julian Street.
a new supply of Paper Hanglngs^WIn-
■SS3S*„., GlU'ountlce*,'which WiU"be sold
PHOENIX STEAD SAW MILL
WH4BF, SAVANNAH. GA.
.. . JBlLsn impreaod ganar. and wtu
isseaasMSsuv: ordara ,or puned M-
Otdare lariat fee MM, or At J. F. « M. HSfetltnn'
and Akerooru street* wfe recal* r
H0LLDI68W0&TH t CO.
COMMISSION MEECHANTS.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Especial attention will be given to the execution
ot Cotton Orders, which we solicit.
a ■
Peters k Hollingsworth,
COTTOIt' SHIPPING AND ® *
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
gronhaBs’s-Dann Sima Bax burr,
1 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
T?VKRT facility offered for consignments and exe-
JCi cation of order*. Liberal advances mace on
Cotton shipped to onr frienda In . New York, Balti
more and Philadelphia. 0011
STEAM ENGINE AND SAW MILL
FOR SALE.
ri VlHST CLASS SPW3MKN STEAM ENGINE
k-and Baer Mill, maanfoctarod to order at the Ful-
■ works, New York. Constols af an anutec of 40
te weaw. return doe holler, wtta all fee canve-
' 1, do fart carriage; M
haadM.leA^ TZJ. V a
■“•t w uasiHHu; no
■S foend bloak* too feet
■mwv.re-wv'refttMhn tMWng far ttaff
■fef*otoplete.'ThewhotetspacSmSlynew andean
to purchased low on application to
ftiStf iiaRo&^waar*
■ — ** 1 * -Si 1 * *1^41)1 II
DANIELS.
Notice.
W. B. DDFFT t
207 Bay Street,
Imported and Domestic Liquors
^GENTS for Charles Farr* Champagnes, KeDar'a
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, Renault fe Co.’a Bran,
dy. etc. nol6-tf
Dissolution, of >€o-Partnerstiip l
T HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be
tween fee undersigned, under fea firm name ot
V. A. RYAN k CO., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
W. B. Duffy ft Co. are authorised to settle all Oat-
standing accounts.
V. A. RYAN.
A. & BIGELOW,
J. t. GILSON. Agaat.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have associated tt—
get her under the firm name of W. B. DUFFY * OCX,
at the former store of V. A. Ryan A Ot, MY Bay
street. f ire
nol5 A.
COAL.
anthracite, bituminous,
ED ASH. Steamboat, Baltimore; Comb
iXb> tmd English oval.
rm aale by ton or cargo by
ocsi em CHIPMAS * CHAPIN.
City Sharif’s Sale.
U NDER and by virtue of two fieri ■
out oj fee Honorable City Ooftrtri
favor of James Lloyd vs. Bernard C. Wagner, I
levied, and will veil, on feat rat TCMDSYfo
ary, 1867, being, the first day of eafd ■
tween the legal hours or tele, fea following'proper
ty. to wit; ,
All thnUiOt, Tract or Parcel of land,
and situate in the city of Savannah, cam
aforesaid, and known nnd dk llagutfead _
or Pino of said city of Savananh an LotRa- lA I*
erty Ward, cootateteg sixty feel fen 4, by slater
Msasja^r^’issrcaa
street, south by President street, east by Lot Hot tt,
and west by Montgomery atrsei.
Property painted oat by dtfeadsnt.
Parcbarer paying for Itttes.
CHABUBJ. «
dec!-tda
jl Yoxiards 7 ^
Histpry of the Great Civil War.
JANE VOLUME, ltmo.
ton* price m so. Just seeatred, aad for ante by
nnuti
Iona. Price $1 to.
ao«
CITY MABSHAL'8 OFUCK i
Savannah, Dec. io }
fPHE following Lota are In arrears fortr^..^’
A and liable to ra-entty: f° r ground rest
bbown ward.
NoU.fi quarters; No 14,4 quarter.- .
16,8 quart®.*; No 16, 2 qnarfen^etet SS « U . No
quartets; west ball Not, 2 St, e “i“ »<>». -'
tere, Bo43„12 quarter,; No «, ™
quarters; west half No iO, 2 «. 2
tera; No 66, S quarter!- Ifo rc t «IL”° 51 * 6 War-
otithasi wabd.
East half and west hair No 2 * ^
half and west half No 3,2 qqartPN 0 » rte J“ 6411
9.2 quarters each; Noll liners-'* aM
tera; No 15.10 quarters; we«“i 3,2 <fa * r '
thirds No 16, 2 quirten. c«h- Ifon a^ d *“* ,wo -
18, 8 quarters; No 19, 16 qnwtm- l »llhS M,ere i Su
and west one-third No 24, 2 qa.rtcre
quarters; eari one-third No 27. 12 qnamwi^wJ, 4
one-third No 27, 2 quarters; No#
*w»«rth; No 32. S quarter!; flve-sixtha ’of No V'r
quarters; No* 34and36,2 qnartara euh . 3 J
weathnlfNo 35, 2 quarters each ’ ^ et **
COLUMBU WABD.
No*. 1,3,4, W quarters each; Nos 5. 6,3 uu.rt.r.
8 > 19 > f 1 ; 2 gnatier-t each; south and norih
half No 12,2 quarters each; No U, 12 qaarteiv.
16, 4qaarters; east half No 19, west haU*N^ 0 !( ?
quarteraeach; No22, 4 quarters; No21.loon«t.n
north half No 25, 2 quarters; a^oth hi t No^ c
quarters; No 28, 8 quarters; w.»t hS No 31 lS
qumtrta; Nos33, 34,36, 2 quarters each; No 3;,*
CEAWTOBD WABD.
No 4, west half Nos 7. 9, 13, 2 quarters each- Ko
14,1* quarters; west half No *2, 2 quarters- Noi *
*4, 25,26.27.6 quartern each; No 28, 2 quatien, ^
31,32, 4 quarters each; No 35,6 quarters- No 37 .
quarters; No 38, 8 quurters; No it, 6 quarter*-
43,10 quarters; No 44, lu qaarlers; No4o.8 nnartei.
No <5,6 quarters; east a d wet half No 66 « aaar '
ten each; west half No 67, 4 quartern; No ft in
quarters; No 69.2 quarters; west halt No lo, rqL.
ten; No 71,6 quarters; east hair, west half No p •'
quarteraeach.
CALHuUN WABD.
East half aud west halt Ne-2,2 quarters each- No.
3.4.2 quarters each; east halt No 6, 8 quarters;'west
half No 5,2 quarter!; No 6,4 quarters; No 7, east half
No 8,2 quarters each; west one-third No 11,1 quarters-
Nob 16, east half and west naif No n. i», 20, i quar
ters each; No 21, G quarters; No 22.10 quirtan No
23,24, 8 quarters each; west half No 25, to quaiters-
No 2, 4 quarto a; No 3 >. 2 quarters; No 31,4 quartan
south one-third No 33,2 quarters; north aud south
half No 48,4 quarters each; north two-tltirds No 33
4 quarters.
CHARLTON WABD.
No 3,12 quarters; No 5, 2 quarters; Nos 12,13, lo
S uartere; north half No 14. 14 qaartero; south hair
lo 14,2 quarters; Nos IS, 19, io quarters each; north
half No 23.14 qaarters; No* 24,25,10 quarter! each
No 30, 2 quarters; No 31,1J quarters.
KLBJCBT WABD.
No 1,2 quarters; Noa 3, 9, 8 quarter! each; west
half No 11,4 quarter*; Nos 13, 14. 16, 19, 2 quartern
each; north half No 211,8 quarters; south half No 20,
2 quarter*; Nos 23, 24, 2 quarters each; east half No
21,2 quarto re; west half No 31, S quarters; No 32,10
quartma; No 36,2 quarters; No 37,6 quarters; north
Half No 39, 2 quarters; south half No ,19, s quarters;
■Orth half No 40,2 quarters; south halt No to, -i
qnartara.
■ FORSYTH WABD.
Noa 1, 2, 3, 4, f, 6, 7, i quarters each; Nor 15,16,
4 quarters etch; north halt No 11,2 quarter!; south
half No 17,6 quarters; Nos 23,26,35, 10 quaiters
each.
FRANKLIN WABD.
No 2, 6 quarters; No 6,8 quarters; east half No 7,
8 quartan; west half Ni 7, 2 quarter!; Nog 3,9,11,
2 qaarters each; No id, 8 quarters; No 21, 22 quar
tets each; No 24, 8 quarters; Nos 25, 28,2 quarter!
each; west half NO 21,12 quarters; Nte 29,30, 32,34,
2 quaiters eaob; No 36, 4 quarters; No 31,2 quar
tan.
NEW FRANKLIN.
West half No 1, 2 qirtere; No 3, 2 quarter!; No;.
22 quarters; No* 8,9,10, 30 quarters each; No 12,9
quarters; No 13,10 quarters; eaet half No 14.4 quar
ters; weat half No 14, 2 qasrt. r,; So 16,6 quitters
No >7, 2 quarters.
QUEEN WABD. ■
No 2,16 quarters; Nob 3,4, west half 6. it, 13,14,2
I uartera each. No 16,8 quarters; No 17,2 quaiters;
o 20, 6 quarters;north half N022. 2 quarter!;south
half Nobs, 4 quarters; west north half, south hill
No 98,2 qaarters each; No* 35, 36, 37, 39, 2 quarters
each.
JACKSON WABD.
East half No 7,8 quartets; weat half No 7, 2 quar
ters; weat half No 8,8 q oar tera; No 9, 2 quarter..; west
half No 13,2 quarters; east two-thirds, no 19, 8 quar
ters; woth hell No 26,10 quarter*; Nos 23,27,28.29,30.
31,28, 33,2 quarters each; Ne 36, 8 quarters; No 40,
2 quarters; Nos 44, 45, 8 quarters each; No 16,2
quarter*.
JASPEB WAItD.
Neal,9, 21,24,2 qaarters each. No 35, lOqaar
ten: Nos 36, 37, 2 quarteraeach; east halt No88,10
quartan.
LAFAYETTE WARD.
w««t hair, west half No 1, 2quarter! each; Nos4.
S, 4 quarter* each; No 4, 8 quarters; Nos 7,15,10, 21,
22.fi qnartara each; No 23, 8 quarters,- Nos 35,38,
ST, 38, 39, 40,2 qaarters each; No 41, 4 quarters; So
it,« qaarters; Noe 43,44, 46, 2 quarters each; No 45,
M quaiters.
UBEBBTY WABD.
Noa I, A t, 8,3 qaarters each; Nos 9, 10, 10 quit
tan each; No* 11, It, north one-third, aoath two-
third* lolt,2 quarters each; No 23,8 quarter!; No
24,4 qaarters; Nos west half 26, 27, north half 29,
setohhatfte, 3 qaarters each; Nos So. 32, 10 quar
tan each.
MONTEREY WABD.
No f, 8 qaarters; Noe east half, west lull 2, 4“
east half; weat half 8, four-fifths 9,2 quarter! eaCJ;
No 12,19 qaarters; two-thirds ho 17,2 quarter!; >0
19,2 qaarters; No 20,4 quarter,; Nee 2>, 2c, 2 quar
ters each; NO 29, 10 quarters; No 30, 2 quarter!;
fractional to a No 32, 33, via: one-fifth, i qwrtti!
each; awe-fife. 8 qaarters; No 35,14 qaarteri; No«
38. sail one-third 39,40,11, 42, 43, 46, «r, 43,2 quar
ters each.
PULASKI WABD.
No 4,2 quarters; Noe 6,6, 8 quarters each; eas'
halt, weto nail No 7, 2 quarter! each: No 9, 6 quar
tan: No 10. 9 quarters; Nob east half 12,14,4 quar
ter* each; Noa 16,16, south half 17, 2 quarter! each.
No 18l 10 qnartara; Nos 22,24, 8 quarter! each; uortn
half No 26,6 qnartan; Nos 28, 31, 4 quarteraeach
No 34. 12 quarters; No 37,10 quarters.
TBOUP WABD.
Nos I. aaat haUt, 2 quartern each; west half No2.
§ nnitMi~ Vos MAt tuilt west half No 6« * qiuncra>
west three-fourths No (, 14 quartern; No 10, It
tan; No ll. llquanan; Ho ik * So
hair,
So 40,12 quarters.
WAXEXH WABD.
No 1,4 qnartera; NO* 2, 3, 4, 5,10, 13, 14,1
_n each; Mo 16,10 quarters; Noa 17,18, 29,8 quir
ten safe; No 21,6 quarters; No 22, 2 quArterb;
23,6 qaarters.
Washington wabd.
vmWiNo to, 8 qaarters; No 38, 2 qaarters.
WESLEY WABD.
Ho Li qnartera; Ho i, ( quarter!; So 4,2 qwr^
— a«-t hair NO 6, 4 quarters; west half ^
Wte « mmmt hglf NO 10, 8 qU» r
; No 18, 2 quarters.
SPRINGFIELD.
quarters each; N°
j* 8 qiutitcrr, No 36,10 quarter*;
QAIDI8 LOT WEST.
Sac&oatfNMSfi'texI 24, Crawford Ward eut, 2
* in parsons Interested in the above W 'j'S
asMedfeMlf fee reata aow due are sot W»0' d f
will proceed on the morning efthat
according to law.
THOMAS S-WA^
Tlwelve Garden L°^ s
AT PRIVATE SALE-
»T UWCEE. BKLL fit WILLIAMS-
aafeaweat by Lo«r’*lan«^"* oi ia
TYKflU has removed uaeHceand
toHfiHm^toM^ north"*-
MS#