Newspaper Page Text
>29ii
l he Daily News anti Herald
~ MONDAY MOBSING. DECEMBER 17. 1866-
Ren. Grant and Gen. Joe. Johmton.
The Baltimore Commercial baa the follow
ing notice or the meeting of General Grant
and General Johnston at the Maryland
Horse Fair :
About hall past four o’clock p. in. Genera!
Grant arrived on the grouuds in the private
carriage of William J. Albert, Esq., o. tins
city accompanied by Major-General Stone-
man, of the United States Army, and John
Merry man, Esq., respected President ol the
Horse Fair Association, l'be distinguished
party were immediately invited to the
iudaes’ stand, where General Grant of course
at ouce became the observed of all observers,
although it was somewhat difficult to con
vince many persons that the plain and unas
suming man with a “slouched liat” was the
commauder-iu-ebief of the armies of this
creal couutrv. After the customary intro
duel ions, the General drew forth the “inevi
table” cigar, and was soon puffing away, now
chatting, now smoking, and patiently await
ing the opening ot the race.
Shortly belore the beginning of the race,
some one called attention to Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston, late ol the Southern army, who
was surrounded by several prominent cili-
zens, on the ladies’ stand. It was immedi
ately suggested to invite him also upon the
judges’ stand, but some one ^interposed an
objection by questioning the propriety ol
doing so. . The inquiry was made of General
Grant as to whether it would be agreeable,
when he replied: “Cerlaibly,sir, he's the
very man I should like to see.’ 1 The invita
tion was at once given, and, in a few mo
ments, Gen. Johuston was escorted to the
stand, when a-mosi cordial meeting was had
between the two great military chieftains,
both seemiug to lie entirely torgutful ot lire,
past in the social iiitercousse which charac
terizes the true gentleman. » • .
After saluting Geu- Granjjuu the warmest
manner, Gen. Johnston tilled about aud
recognized Gen. Sumeman, grasped bis
hand warmly, the spirit ol - nVe greater:*
aud bravery seemiug to uproo aud entirely,
obliterate all past differences.
Over an hour was spent in social converse
by the three heroes, and when it . became
known to the assembled hundreds below,the
effect was perceptible in the smiling faces
and earnest, friendly criticisms all seeming
to concur in saying: “7' - right; that’s
as it should bo ’ -...ring the day a most
signilicunt rein ..s iell from the lips* of Geu.
Grant, who was heard to say, speaking ot
Gen. Johnston: "That’s one of ike men
whose aid we ail want in effecting a happy
reconstruction.”
Medical.
JTEW ERA IK MEDICINE.
Dr. Maggiel’s
PILLS AND SALVE.
T KT the Suffering and Diseased read the folllow-
Let all who have been given op by the doc
tors, and apoken of aa lneoiabl**. read the lollowiua.
|W Let all who can believe facts, and can have
faith in evidence* read the following:
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE FRE-
SENTS,
That, on this, the 36th day of June, in the year ol
our Lord, 1806, personally came Joseph Hayd.icK, !<•
uie known as such, and being duly swora deposed
as lokows : That be Is the Bole General Agent for the
United States, and dependencies thereof tor pii’pu-
raliuns or medicines known as
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE,
and that the following Certificates aro verbatim co
pus to the beet of his knowledge aud belief.
, , JAMEN SMEITRE,
l Lg , l Notary Public,
l —J Wall street, New York.
June 1st, 1864.
Dn. Maguiei. : I take my pen to write you of m>
"real rebel, aud that the awful pain in my side has
left me at last—liialiks to yonr medicine. Oh, Doc
tor how thankful Iaiu that I can get some sleep. 1
can never write It enough. I thank yon u.-idn and
again, and am sure that you are really the friend ol
a”l sufferers. 1 conid nor help writing to you, and
hone you will n< t lake it amiss.
1 JAMES MTBItS,
116 Avenue I'.
4©- This is to certify that I was discharged from
the Army with a Chronic Dlarrliiea, ami have been
cured by l)r. Maggiel’s Pills.
WILSON HARVEY.
117 Pitt si reel.
New York, April 7th, 1866.
Tlie following 1« su Interesting case of a man
employed in eli Irou Foundry, who, In pouring luck
ed iron into a Husk tnat was. damp and wei, . ause.i
all explosion. The melted Iron was ihrow n around
and On him in s perfect shower, and he was burned
ureadlully. The following Certificate was given to
pie by him, about eight weeks after ihe accident:
• New Yoke, January 1.1866.
Mv name is Jacob Uardy; L am an Iron Founder; !
was badly burned by hot non In November last; my
minis healed, hut I had a ruuulng sore on my leg
that would not heal; 1 tried
MAGGIEL’S SALVE,
aud it cured me in a few weeks. This Is all true,
aud auybody can uow see me at Jackson's In
Works, second Avenue. J. UAKHl,
1>9 Goerck street-
FERTILIZER,
A SEW AMD VALFABUt AID TO AGR3-
cdltdrb,
A Larger Proportion of ProBt tkaa flrraa
atajr kanra Fertlltaee-. V
FOR SALK BY
F. W. SIMS A CO.,
COTTON FACTOR*,
Naval Stores, Shipping aal Gawertal
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
yi-'E*re nowofferln^for t»te^lh» moat valuable
ever put before our planting community. It haa
been honestly and fairly tried by gentlemen of Intel
ligence, whoso certificates are beyond any question,
if is an an tele or comparatively recent enartpala-
tlon, and Its full mcrita have not been made apparent
from » want of correct knowledge a* the mart nd-
viuiiaoeoua manner of tulngit, but even with ttfB
year’s experiment*. when the season* have beat
most unprophious. Its value as a FertUlzei haa been
lr 'we are tlie sole agents for this Manure, knows aa
The Ettreha Am m on fated Bane Sager
Phosphate of Lime,
for Georgia and Florida. ,
We ask the attention of every planter lo the fol
lowing certificates, from gentlemen of the highest
respectability * BlRDgvllL ^ Burke Co., Nov. 1,1S68
WesSes. F. W. SIMS * GO.:
Hear Sirs : Your favor ol the 19th ult, asking me to
give you Ihe result of my experience in Urn use o<
the Eureka Ammouiated Bone Supm-PhospbaU)
of Lime, came duly to hand. I used this Fer-
lil zer under cotton and as a ton dressing for
c.rn, under n few garden vegetables and a por
tion of my tnniip crop. With all these crops
I found it acted as finely
laim for it. -” *•“ —
Commission Mercfimtf*
HORTON & WALTON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
v v r and-
Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, OltOROIA.
Bacon, Hams, Lard.
TBH received and for sale—
Si hogsheads Clear Bacon Sides
60 hogsheads Clear Rib Side* ,
SO hogshead. Prime Bright Shouldci s
20 tierces Pore Kettle Rendered Lard
2» heroes Choice finger cured Bagged Hams
IS herees Sugar Cured Uncovered Hama
W. H. WHITNKY Sc CO.,
as lS.tr No. 4 Harris’ Range.
i EXTRACT’S FROM VARIOUS LETTERS.
The Water of Salt Lake.—All travellers |
lntvu mentioned with astonishment the pe- j
onliar Imovnncy of the water ef Great Salt ;
Lake, aud it is truly surprising. No danger |
ol* shipwreck need ever cross the mind ot
those who navigate the hike, for it would be
simply impossible lor them to sink it thrown
overboard. With my hands clasped together
under my head, and my feet crossed, 1 float
ed on the very surface of the lake, with at
least one third of my body above the water.
Upon a warm summer’s day there would not
be the slightest difficulty in going to sleep
upon the lake, anil allowing yourself to be
blown about as the wind permitted, only one
would need an umbrella to keep ofl' the rays
of the sun.
Mr. Buwles lia9 stated that three buckets
of this water will yield one bucket of solid
salt, but inasmuch as Water will uot hold
above twenty-live per cent, ot saline Dial
ler in solution, aud if more be added it is
instantly deposited upon the bottom, bis es
timate is, ol couse, too large. On inquiring
. of the Mormons engaged in procuring salt,
they unanimously staled that for every live
buckets ol water they obtained out
of salt, which gives the proportion
as no less than twenty per cent. No visitor
to the lake should omit the bath; the sensa
tion in the water is most luxurious, and leads
one to think himself floating in tue air. On
the way back to tbe city, it will be as well
for the bather to stop at the superb sulphur
baths just outside fhe town, aud remove the
saline incrustations which will have formed
upon him by a plunge iuto the liue swim
ming bath, whose ouly objection is its pe
culiar odor aud its great hi-at, which requires
a ItiR-e admixture ot cold water.
** Whining Women.—Brigham Aloung, of U<uh, liar*
been itlwvviug up tno women of that free-and-easy
Territory iu a manner at-once awful and unique, lie
accuses them of “whining.** and says that they must
either “stop that sort ol noi»8M**e” or else start i«»r
the other side of Jordan at once—a*id he tells his own
forty wives that he means them, as well as tlie rest ol
rue fem nine Utah vans. He says that the kernel ot
the wnole difficulty—the direct occasion ol llie dis
agreeable aud unbearable 44 whittings ”—lies in the
lact that “the women expect too much of the Saints!”
He sa> s that the women—even his own forty—are so
weak minded as to suppose that the saintly elders oi
the Mormon Israel can make a heaven on earth lor
them—aud that after a woman has.entered fe Saint’s
family, aud finds thai after all he is not able to make
a heaven on earth for her, she begins ro “ whine” aud
talk about “too many wives,” aud the “evils of poly
gamy,” and such like “blasphemous twaddle.” Bug-
ham also j*ays it is his opinion that any woman who ever
lived would be disappointed iu the best “Saint” in
Utah, should she lniuiy him—and ou Ihis point we
unreservedly agree with Brigham. The Governor
gave all the women Warning tnat two weeks from date
of his sermon against “whining,” he should cali upon
them either to promise never to ^Vhine” more, or
else to leave the Territory, bag aud baggage, saying
that he would even send oil all bis ownjwives, aud go
to Heaven alone, sooner than take such a 44 whining”
crew along with "him. We shall await the next news
from Utah with deep interest.
A pious old negro wotuau was once caught
by her master stealing a goose, ami the next
Sunday she partook of the communion, after
which her matter accosted her us follows :
“Why, lluDuah, I saw you to-day at the
communion table.” “Yes, tank de Lord,
massa, I was ’lowed to be ilere wid de rest
ob bis latn’ly.” “But, Hannab, I was sur
prised to see you there!” he said. “How is it
about the goose ?” She looked a lirlle sur
prised, as it she did uot .comprehend the
cause of his wonder, but soou catching tbe
■leaning, exclaimed: “Why, sar, do you
think I’m goin’ to let an old goose stand be
tween me and my Master ?”
Courage in Evert-Dat Life.—Have you
courage to do without tbal which you do not
need, however much your eyes may covet it.
Have the courage to show your respect lor
honesty, iu whatever guise it appears; apd
yonr contempt for dishonest duplicity by
whomsoever exhibited.
Have the courage to wear your old clothes
until you can pay for new ones.
Have tbe courage to obey your Maker, at
the risk of being rldicalcd by man.
aa the manufacturers'
.mm lor n. With all the Serious disasters that befell
us this year ill a protracted drouth and matin cotton,
„,V crops were largely atignteuied by its use. My
coYii crop, 1 am satisfied, was doubled by theapplica-
ii, u and bad tbe rains coutiuued 10 have kept the
manure diluted, I think it would have trebled tbecrop
ol corn on old exhausted laud. With it thia year I
have mail, enough corn for the use of my plantation,
w nen as 1 should have had to hoy largely to hare kept
up the same working force next year. Its stimulating
qualities were very perceptible iu the rapid growth
•‘ml early development ol alt plants upon which It
•a as used; and if it Is the permanent Fertilizer that is
claimed for it. aud doubtless it is, I would prefer It to
Peruvian Guano or other fertilizers more volatile aad
eostlv. Comparing its effects upon my crop with
what' I witnessed of those manured with Peruvian
Guano. I certainly am satisfied with its results—al
though it needed the rains u> have kept It diluted,
and all the crops did not receive the full benefit of the
application. U you ate enabled to lurmsh the same
article another year 1 would like to try it again.
Yours, very respectfully, WM. B. JONES,
Ukknihin. Burke Co., Ga. July 24, 1866.
F. W. SIMM A CO.:
tieuts : As to tlm action of tbe Fertilizer, I have
been highly gratified. Its effects have been very dis
tinct at every stage of the crop, and its proprietors
Itavo Im'uii peculiarly fortunate in the production
ol a Fertilizer that is equally beneficial ou corn
aud cotton. It to quite stimulating aud yet mild,
possessing the advantage of guano (Peruvian)
in tlie first, and superior to It in being free from
the heating, burning effect, so disastrous in a dsomh.
My experience is that this American guano is too
slow iu its actl 118 tor corn, hut it is excellent for cot
ton. This arises from the bet that the Americuu va
rieties, as they arekuowu. possess tnoro of the phos-
pliates and less of ammonia than the Peruvian. Thin
accounts for the quicker action of the Peruvian upon
the crop, but the less permanent effect on the soil.
Wliat will tie the iullueuee of the Euteka remains to
1,.. seen, as tins is my first year’s trial; but my obser
vation so far is, that no manure call be happier in Its
effects on the crop at every stage of its progress Much,
1 thins is the impres-iou of others who have triod it
1,1 tbiiAectinn, with whom 1 have convene d.
I have only used it thiayearuii corn aud cotton, the
yield of winch, I think, would have been doubled and
even trebled if the seasons had lawn favorable. But
manure ol no kind can make a crop without rain: and
hence whatever may be tile result of the year’s labor,
my opinion of the Kureka above given will not bo
affected. I want to try it upon turnips tlila fall. Oast
you send me a couple ol barrels more of it to ibis sta
tion, No. 9, 0. K. K. Yours, Ac., J. B. JONES.
Milledueville, November 1, 1806.
Messrs. K. W. SIMS A CO.;
Gentlemen : Yours ol the 19th ultimo reached me a
dll}- or so before 1 was taken down with fever and
chills, and since getting up, iny time was so taken
up with mutters jjretwratory to coming here, that I
had to postpone an answer until uow You ask me
to give you toy opinion of tbe value of tbe Eureka
Phosphate of Lime, as compared with file Guano,
based upon tbe results ol the present year’s opera
tion-. I have not now time for a full reply to jour
enquiry. 1 remark that, in July, I think, 1 wrote nut
my opinion then upon the very points you suggest,
ii you will refer to that letter, I think you will find
alt that I need say In answer to your enquiry. Aa fa
vorable’as that opii.ton was then, 1 have uo reason,
from the later developments of the crops, to change
any part of it. It you cannot find It, and will inform
me, 1 will, as soon as i can, write tlie opinion you
have asked. Yours, Ac., J. B. JONK8.
Thomson. Columbia Co., Ga., Nov. 6,1866.
Messrs. K. \V. Sims a CO.:
Gentlemen: According to promise, I give you tho
result of experiments made this present year with
ihe live tousot •• Kureka Ammonialed Bone Super
Phosphate of Lime,’’ purchased of you last spring.
As you are aware, the p.eff seskou with us wa* un
precedented wit weather in the spring, and excessive
drouth—commencing in June—the latter fatal gen
erally to manured crops. i up-plied the Kureka to a
llent of thirty acres of cm ton, two tons to the field,
la-ill" about one hundred aud forty pounds to tlie
acre? The field (stubble) was broken up well, and
tliu Phosphate drilli d by h udiu laying off to ridge,
fiewral rows were led w ithout its application to test
it. 1 lie difference between these rows and the bal
ance of ti.c field could he discerned a considerable
distance all the summer, and plainly so in gathering
the ciop. Aud I am confident that the Phosphate ou
tlie thirty acres lias pain uie fifty per cent.
; applied a ton of the Phosphate to corn, after
the corn w.-.s tip, belore the flr»i plowing, and the re-
*ult iu the growing Ol* I lie corn Wits ihe same. In
6rder however, to make a thorough tc-t of it with
other Fertilized, 1 procured Peruvian Guano and
Pliecnix Island GuaDO. 1 applied tne Peruvian Gua
no to one acre of corn, super intending it iu person,
•tnd tlie Phosphate to two ceres by tbe stde of Uie
first, ia neartv equal quantities, applying about one-
lOurtb less oi the Peruvian. Tue result was that the
Pfueph.de equaled tbe Peruvian Guano, the ears of
corn ooing as heav r',
I have used severs! kinds of tlie many commercial
manures offered, aud consider tile Kureka the best
a, rich- I would us leave have it tor corn slid cotton
“ NONPAREIL FRENCH GUANO” jTZ7^ d
in,.i, ( l iLat, lor cotton, the l'hoi|<nato be pat at loast
. tics which arc pccuhy- to it amne aud rtnder 'i. j “J-'J 11 ” <l ®[ mbh^plmnfui when'ptanuSg
far eupertor to an^utoe^^oM’^aa m»ibre, ; j land w^tlrtbejtntUbjjGea'.t six inches rromthe^jraiu.
Sylvanta, Ga., November 1,1866.
! Messrs. F. W. MIMS a CO., Savannah. Ga.:
| Gentlemen: Your favor of the ‘.huh ultimo did not
reach tile until idtef my return from savannah.
It gives me pleasure to communicate the result of
my experience with Ihe Eureka Pnosphate of Lime.
I applied about three thousand pounds of It ou ten
" I had no appetite. MAGGIEL’S I'iLIS gave me a
Ueai ty one.
•• Your PI 1.LS are marvelous.”
••I send. another.Box, and keep them in tin-
house;”
-• Dr. MAGGIBL has carer) my headache, that was
chronic ”
1 gave half of one of your PILLM to toy babe icr
cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well in a
day.”
••My nausea ol a morning ts now cured,”
” Your box of MAGGIEL’S 8ALYE cured me ol
noises in the head. I rubbed some of your SAJAK
behind my ears, and tbe noise left ”
“Send me two boxes; I want one for a pool tarn
ily." ’
•• I enclose a dollar; your price is 25 cents, bn '.lire
Medicine to mo is worth a dollar.”
“Send me five boxes of yomr PILLS.”
■ Le; me have three boxes of your SALVE by re
turn mall.”
I have over two hundred such Testimonials as
these, but want of space compels me to conclude.
J. MAGGIKL, M. U.
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE.
jf- NOTICE.—None genuine without tlie en
graved trademark around each pot or box, figure!
by Dr. J. MA'JQIEL. 11 Pine street, New York, to
conuterfelt which is felony.
f&r Sold by all respectable Dealers In Medicines
throughout the United States aud the CauadaH, ui z.>
cents per box or pot. not tv
THE EVE, EAR, AND THROAT.
D R. WRIGHT, of Toronto, Camilla West, Physi
cian and Surgeon, Oculist and Ani'ist. cant*
consulted ou Deafness, Discharges from the bar.
noises in the Head, Catarrh, Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. . ,
Ail diseases of the UYE, requiring elUtelr Medical,
or Murgical aid attended to.
Ofllee No. 41, in Dr. Titos. Buckler’s old office vo
Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M„ and 3tn 5 P. M.
iu-ir
To Planters.
(SAVANNAH, October 1st, I860.
THE J. B CARY & CO.’S
-yyHICH is now. offered^ to Plante repossesses qua b - j
far sui
proven by the . .
also by practical persons of enlarged experience in
every department ot Agriculture. ,
Among tho meritorious qualities which peculprlv
distinguish the •• Nonpareil French Guano, may be
enumerated the following:
1st. It will promoto tbe growth of Cotton, Corn, To
bacco, or any kind of grain or vogotable, equal to A
No 1 , Pe rGme^iw“ti “y free from tlle acres ol'vcry poor laud. 1 am satisfied that tl.elaad
r^ectirmable properties erf tfcm above /as it ia.lVrma- would «
ueut Improver of the Soli, instead of a stimulant
2d Itcan be appUed to the leaves as well as the
mots of plants, without any danger of burning them,
if used properly, and we guarantee that wherever ap
plied the soil will retain its moisture, and will not
bake, even the moat clayey.
3d It will prevent Worms or Insects from destroy
ing either plant or grain, and wherever it is applied
everv kind of worm or insects will instantly disap-1 ■ — , —
ne rr^tts properties being repugnant to insect tile oi my observation) much Mote stimulating than Fero-I
every kind. This quality alone will be a great benefit
NEW BOOKS.
US VENERIS, (Swinburne).
IKMISHING-
IO BREAKS—PAYS.
KBYLL GAP; Or, Whether It Paid.
.DONNA MARY By Mrs. Ol.vpliant.
;E BEAUCLeRKS—Father and Son.
;CHIE LOVELL.
I BROOK FOSSBROOKE.
iffith gaunt.
1st received and for sale by
ESTILL k BROTHER,
Mjjg Bull street, opposite Post Office.
. BOSTpCK.
J. F. HOBSON.
Planing Mill,
, aid Thunderbolt Road.
D4s otPhmeff-Lnmbfr-tor sale.
BOSTOCK A HOBSON.
few Rice for Sale*
1.ANTERS’ RICE POUNDING MILL,
NEAR GAS WORKS,
LE and Middling Rice, Bice Flour and Small
ce, in quantities to suit purchasers.
/ * 1 < I j A ARKWRIGHT.
TO
HUNTERS.
IHE highest price can lie obtained fur GAME of
any kind, by ruddying at the OUR HOUSE. c4o
G OOD BOARD can be obtained, with a fine large
room wtth firepUce’bj Mii/ application at No.
ixo South Broad street.
Rockland Lime.
500
BARBELS FIRST QUALITY, COBB’S m»ke
for sale by
RICHARDSON 6fc. BARNARD. '
pounds of seed cotton, aud perhupe (this year) not
more than three thousand. I have already gathered
about six tliou-aud pounds, aud may get five bun-
dred more. The ciay on these ten acres was very l»r
from tlie surface, about two feet. Had the clay been
within six inches of the surface, I behove that I
should have made near nine hundred pounds to lh«
acre. ’. a
i he ’’ Eureka Phosphate of Lime” is (accordlag to
ui) much mme stimulating than Fern*
specially when applied on corn. 1 ap
plied one barrel (25U pounds; on one acre aud a half
oi coin. The production did nochalf equal tbepro-
mlse which the cola made during tlie first six weeks.
Had tbe same quantity been applied to tlie corn In
broken doses, 1 believe the product would have been
douole what it was. Thu corn was planted in tbe
same kind of land that the cotton was, and at tbe
end ol six weeks was tbree times as high as corn
adjoining, four leet aud a half. Had I then applied
more of the same manure it would have made an
overwhelming crop. But 1 had none of it left.
1 believe that my land, which would make six hun
dred pounds of seed cotton, with tbe clay not ex
ceeding six tnchue trom ibosuriace, could be made to
produce twelve hundred pounds by applying three
Hundred pounds of this Fertilizer. And I thiuk it
would be tiest to run a shallow farrow, sprinkle about
two hundred pounds per acre in tbe furrow,, and
cover it up immediately with a small Scotch or euovel
plow. Tins should be dons liamedtaieiy before put
ting ia tlie seed. When the Cuttou is ready for tbe
second or tbiru working, about the first or middle of
June, run a small plow near tbe cotton and sprinkle
in that furrow about one hundred- ponnos more to
the acre, and cover it immediately. I thiuk by pur
suing tnis plan, tire co ton would continue to grow
aud bn >r until iroSt; otherwise it would take the rust
in August, sited off everything, and die.
Your s very respectfully, B. T. LAWTON.
GUKKCTiEF, Seri veil Co., Ga, Nor. 6,1866.
Messrs. F. \V. SIMS & C0„ Savannah, Ga.:
Mils : Your letter or the 18tn uit.. Was received in
due season. You mast excuse my negligence in not
answering it sootier. I experimented somewlint with
tbe manure i bought from yon last spring, and with
out any rcluctaucu whatever, pronounce it an excel
lent fertilizer. I applied on an acre of cotton three
hundred pounds of it; the yield was greater, the weed
arger, aud stood the long drouth better titan my
neighliors’cotton ou (so-called) stronger land un-
maaured. 1 tried, and saw it tried with great
Messrs. J. B. Cary A Cm, through their Agent, Mr. on a u kinds of vegetables. Yours,
to agriculture wheuit la estimated what vast number:
as Southern planters know, have lost their crop by u.
gget depredations.
Xu a circular it ia impossible to fully enter into tlm
merits of the ‘‘Nonpsreil French Guano.” but we ire-
sure tbe publio that we have not exaggerated, and it
only remains for those interested to test its value,
when we feel confident that it will rapidly supercede
all others.
REFERENCES >
1. Pendleton, Clark county, West Virginia; Col. B.
Morgan, do.; G. Cimble.alo.;E. McCormick,do.; Mai.
Green, do.; Got. J. Ware, do.; C. Sheppard, do.; V. V.
Sheppard, do.; J. Knden, do.; Daniel.McCullough,
Fairfield District, South Carolina; Dr. Wm. Monroe,
Baltimore county; F. Merryman, do.; S. Patterson,
Harford county, Md.; B. Eirland, Calvert county, Md.;
3. P. Silver. Cedi oounty, Md.*; John Morryman, Balti
more; R. Sinclair A Co.. Baltimore.
XS- Beware of Counterfeit*. All of our barrels will
be stamped with name and address*
John Mkbbyman, Esq., formerly President of Ma-
ryland’s Agricultural Society, aaya :
Baetixobk, July 21, 18C6.
Messes. J. B. Cart A Co.:
Gents’—My garduer has been making experiments
with your “Nonpariel French Guano”—be has ap
plied i’- to beets, cantalopes and very young cucumber
vines, which at thia reason of the year are very liable
to injury from insecta. As far as we can judge, it is
a first-rate article, and cornea up to your claim of its
merits. I shall use three tons on wl$at
fall.
At aud rye this
Louis T. Guienot, having made an arrangement with
tbe firm of BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN, planters
can rely mpon obtaining the geanlno •’ Noniiarcil
French Guano.”
VT Tills Is tbe Principal Depot. -®t
Beware of Counterfeits I ill onr barrels will
be branded with our name and address.
oc2-tf f
SANDERSON I WILKINSON,
HARNESS, SADDLERY
▲VO
TRUNK STORE, ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
East 'Side of Market,
Between St. Jallaa aad Bryah Streets,
ao-tf
SAVANNAH, ga.
CHARLESTON. HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
mats popular and W*U kmown HotOhaUnatcd in the
1 boaineaa portion of the city, haa Meu new y fur-
nlshed throughout by the present proprietor. whoJiM
b^^mtxmnec^^^^Udmeut,
FOR
Three room*, with Ga* and Water, Id 11 * 1 *
[ for a small family. Apply to • r.
Mrs. E. HOGAN,
Northwest comer of PricPand 8t. Julian streets-
dec84f
W. WATERS. Jr.
WaYNESBOHo’, Oct. 2k 1866
Messrs. SIMS A CO.i
Dear Sirs: (take great pleasure in giving yon the
result of iny experiment with yonr Eureka Ammoni
aled Bone snper-Phuspnmte of Lime, tbe ptesent year,
and I must remark before entering upon this task
that tbe present year in this locality baa not been a
favorable test for any manure—having bad a m
week’s dromh during the month of Joiy and a por
tion of Augnst. A portion ox tbe manure I received I
applied to cottun and the remainder on com. I ap
plied at tbe rate of oue hundred pound* to tbe acre
on cotton in tlie hill, with an increased yield of one-
third mute lint than I would have received without
tba manure. Ibotiqed darifeg tbe drouth uy cotton
was green and luxuriant, while ffianyjportluna of my
drop, wbcre.tbere was uo inauure, vrtiaparched and . lk
burnt, l consider this manure saperkirto the b*b . et-Uk
Peiuvinn guano, not over stimulating l|e plan!; ag
this article does during a dry season. •
1 shall want six tuns of your Eureka another year—
will give you notice in due time. Yodrs,. _
EDMUND BYNK.
We can *<ld nothing to these testimonials; they
speak Tor themselves, aud are from genUemen whose,
Intelligence aud practical experience eminently At
them to express au opiohai.
A large aupp y of utia article la now on the way to
aa direct from the manufacturer, and during the
months of December, January aud February, we shall
upon tbe foIOofiDg
‘1st. To any one who Will give us wttafeotoiy elty
acceptance on foor months Dane, daiioqfao® shipment
° < ild! r To parties who will satisfy ua oftJhnlr
bility and promptness, we will aell ami take their 1
nutei, payable tbe Oat «X December. 1867, aaid nofe*
to hear Interest from date of shipment, ahd secured By,
a written pledge attncUed Vo thatr notes, that enough
cotton wtu be delivered M far jhle by ot BcdoMlhe
first December, 1867, to pay the amount of SMr Adtn*
Liberal dtoount fee yeah a Mia*. Ail quantities of a
ton or less cash. * ’ -
Manoflctuied by the 4UJ
at Pittsburg, Pa. AdartS?
F. W. SIMS h CO., Savannah,
Wholesale Agents for Georgia and Florida,
novld-lm
Bow. O'Bybhk. j - h - O’Btbmk.
Edir, O’Byrne &, Son.
Wiolkbalk avd Retail Dealer* in Groceries.
' Liquors, &c., iso.
HTBaoUett a ahare of the patronage of onr friend*
W and the public generally. Tho Senior partner
ofthia firm having done business in thia city tor up
wards of thirty-two years. Corner Bryan and Jefferson
afreets. o** 1 *
Butter. Flour, Bacon, Pork,
LARD, Ac.
CA HOGSHEADS Clear Kihhcd Sides
311 Jo hogsheads Shoulders, Baltimore cured.
20 tiercee Lar-’, Baltimore l-euf
5« barrel* l’ork. Prime, Prime Mesa and Men
fiO kegs and half kegs Butter, Choice Goehen
loo boxes Cheese
10 tierces Hama. New Sugar Cured.
SUGARS, COFFEE, TEA. SOAP, CANDLES, Ac.
*6 hogshead* Sugar, St. Croix, Porto Rtco and
Muscovado
160 hdivela Sui-ar, A, B and C
60 packagos Tea, assorted qualities
100 bags Coffee, Klo _ .
60 pockets Coffee, Old Govcrnmeat Java
150 bore* Soap, all qualities
1U8 boxex Candles, Adamantine aud Tallow
ICO boxes Tobacco, all qualities
Cuba Molas»es in hogsheads anil tiarreis
Bay Corn, Oat a and Cow Feed constantly onhaiiH
Landing and tor sale by
B SCRANTON, SMITH A LO„
Hodgson's Building,
noa j Bay street, oppoeito Jefferson.
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND WHOLESALE
HAY, GRAIN Aim PRODUCE,
Corn. Oats. Meal, FeerL Bran,
Oil Cake. Flour, Bacon,
Salt, Rope, Ac.,
Oonatantlp receiving, and for sate at tbe lowest
wholesale rates.
Agent Savannah Flour HUle.
ISO . Bay Street, Savannah.
oc4—am v-
Wm. Stab*. Jas. A. Roberts. & .Nbcmaybr
STARR A ROBERTS.
Shipping and Commission
MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Liberal advances on consigumedts of Cotton or
other Produce.
Particular attention given to the purchase of sup
plies for Manufacturers, Ac. -dccB
HOLtbAY^ ^RESENTS,
FOB LADIES, gentlemen and children,
Embrndag thn mat
EXTENSIVE XaaORTMEItT
RICH AND RARE ARTH5LES OF LUXURY
EYES EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY.
WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT A CALL TO BXAMINK OUR STOCK.
decll-tf
A. AUSTELL,
Ailanla,
Georgia.
W. H INMAN,
(Late of Georgl.,)
New York.
-A-ustell Inman,
fatten and ('•nunisslon Herehanfs,
No. SO Wall Htrcct,
NEW YORK.
W F. are fully prepared to make liberal cash ad.
vaucemeuta on cotuignmuntu ti*r»m Merchants
and Plantcra, both at this place and a; our agencies
throughout tne South. Our Mr. Austell, r.f Atlanta,,
will urrange advuncemeiits tiicre. Cotton and mer
chandise will lie forwarded to us with dispatch by
our agents, Messrs, lirudy * Moses, of. Savannah.
We will exert our best energies to give s itisfaction,
and promote the Interests of our patron*.
Consignments from our Southern friends respect-
fully solicited. se2i-Jrj|
RISLEY & CREIGHTON
Commission Merchants
and
SHIP BROKERS,
CHARLESTON, S C.
Chatters made for .tuy ports at short notice, and on
favorable terms. Advances m»de on consignments
to onr [riends in Europe, West Indies anil Northern
cities. * riec6-Im
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
liquors.
QUR stock ts equal to any in tlie city. Call and
judge for yourselves.
SCRANTON, M1THACO.
H. G, RUWE,
lilBor Sealer
Curuer Bryan aud
WHOLESALE
& Commission lerciiant,
Bryan aud St. jalUu streets and Mann men,
Square. SAVANNAH. GA.
I** FRUITS and VEGETABLES in season alnays
a* hand. ao*T-U
faur GallamaN. Jam«s Kcssiuah.
Columbia Square
GROCERY ItiTORE,
last ride of Oolarabia Bquare, corner of Habersham
and President streets,
BY PHILIP CAI.I.ANAN & CO.
R ECEIVING, WEEKLY, first-class ramljy Gro
ceries, Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Fruits,
Vegetables, Ac. For sate on must reasonable terms.
Fall Fashions for 1866.
J. W. BRADLEY’S
CELEBRATED
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(OR DOUBLE SPRING)
Hoop Skirts.
J. W. BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX SKIRTS
have printed in RED INK, on the band
J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT.
DON’T BUY ANY OTHER.
Yon can always find full assortments at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT
J. C. MAKER k CO.,
LATIIROP A- CO.
ASK FOR
J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT
AND
“BEE THE NAME ON THE BAND.”
For sale in Savannah at Wholesale by
J. C. MAKER A CO.,
LATHBDP A CO.,
ORFF A WATKINS,
Retail by J. C MAKER A CO.,
L4THKOP A CO.,
1»E WITT & MORGAN,
EINSTEIN A KCKMAN,
ORFF A WATKINS,
THOMAS PEPPER
At wholesale by tint hrclosivu MinnUclarorr and
Sole Owners of tlie P.ueul. •
wefts, bradley a cary.
Wardrooms and Offl e,
Ne* 9T Chambers, and 79 find St Resile SL,
D0Um r- . New York.
TUNING
RBPAXB ING.
a. H. MhtXjLB.
(FROM LONDON,)
K K8PECTFULLY offers bis services in tbe above
builneea.
M. M. cornea recommended by many of tho first ar
tists of the age, such as Strakosch, Adelina Patti, Herr
Jael, Gottschalk, Ac., as one of the best tuners of the
age.
SIFKXEItCE IX SAVAXXAH.
C. M. Holst, Esq. M. R. Turner, Eeq.
Orders received for tuning at the establishment Of
John C. Schreiner A Co., or at the residence of Mr.
Mills, on Whitaker street, between Broughton street
Ians and State street . no22-lm
Paper Hangings
Nd
Window Shades.
MBS. MARY J. TURNER,
No. 58 St. Julian Street,
Has received a new supply of Paper Hanging*, Win-
“ * Md Gilt Cornice*, which will be sold
, . jyi-o
PHOESIX STEAM SAW MILL.
KATPmtX WHARF, SAVANNAH, GA.
T u undersigned, having completed their DOUBLE
GANG SAW MILL, knows aa the “PHCRNIX
XT RAM SAW MILL.” would respectfully inform
their Mends aad tho public generally, that they an
now prepared to dll orders for Lumber In any qua
lity and of any sisea aud lengths. We have con
nected with oar Mill an improved Planer, and will
give partlcelar attsation to orders for planed and
tongue and grooved lumber.
Otdem left at the MUI, or at J. F. A M. Hamilton*
oMce, oorncr Bay and Abe room atreefet will reeeiv
A altar* of public patronage, ia reapectfally •
ilettaL KHLEN A HA MILTONS.
A ». UAlttLttlX.
M. HAHU.V0k.
ORANGES.
yAyrOomyny Superior Florida Orangey
avannah. 0a. ' 25 boaea Silver Skin Onlona,
For sale by .
A. WILCOX* Ml
R. A. SOLOMON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, COLLECT
ING AGENT, &c.,
Exifkula, _A_la.
Prompt At tern ion i»i7«*n to Collections and Remit-
tancea. Purchase ami Nile of Cotton, Ac.
ReferencuMessrs. 8. SchilTer «N: Nephews, Lau-
encuBrot*. A to., Now Y’oik; Rppinfr, Banuerd &
o , Colnoil us, Oa ^ Wm. A. McKeLzie d* Co., Apa-
Chicola; Aumim tfc iglHs. Oi oclO-gm
E. f METCALFE A GO.
Cotton Factors.
Comm ission
AND
Forwarding Merchants,
Vo. 5 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay St.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Cash advances ou consignments to Norton, Slaugh
ter A Co., New York, and John K. GUiiatt A: Co., Liv
erpool. [ ocl2-3m
Jas.T. Paterson,
TIMBER,
Lumber & Commission
MERCHANT,
No, 153 Bay Street, f.avnnaah, .
AND
Darien, Greor«ria.
OF* Orders for Lumber «ol!oltvd.
S. G. HAYNES
GENERAL COMMIS'lON MICRCHANT,
AND WDOI.ESALK DEALFU IX
Flour, Grain, Feed anil Produce,”’
CORNER STORE, v
190 axd 192 Bat Sxbeet, foot of Bahnabd St.,
Sravannitlt, Georgia.
References—C. A. Oambrill ,t Co., Norris & Bald
win, Baltimore; Woodward, Baldwin Jr Co., Baltimore
and New York; L.'Oambrill, Banker, Charleston.
Lilieral advances made on consignment* of Cotton
and Product*. cxfl-lf
Johnston, Woods & Co.,
Ceneral Commis’n Merchants
No. 10 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
SAVANNAH, GA,
a cpl-tf
N. A. HARDEE & CO..
COTTON FACTOR *
AND
General Commission Merchants.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Sales made in Savannah oh New York or Liver
pool, and Imt one comniia-ion charged. noil
Austin & Ellis,
Commission ant Forwarding Merchants.
go BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
THOMAS H. AUSTIN,! Laic of Apalachicola. Fla ,
CHARLES ELLIS, I and Colnmbus, Oa.
gepll-tf;*
4. P. Boose.
W. A. Bstaxt.
Bouse & Bryant,
(Formerly of Jacksonville, Fla.,)
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Bay
Street,
- - GKGUGIA.
194
SAVANNAH,
W ILL give prompt at'ent Ion to receiving and for-
wardrng goods, sales on consignment, and all
orders; andwdil also koep constanrly on hand a
good stock of Groceries, Liquors. Agricultural Imple
ments, Bailding Materials, Fnir5snk- & Co’s Scales,
&c„ besides other goods am! manufactured articles
lor sale on consignment, and for wfiiclr they arc
agents. Orders anil consignments t'espectfnliy su
lci ted. *: a!8-tf
HOLLINGSWORTH & GO.
C01HISSI0N MERCHANTS.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Especial attention will be given to the execution
of Cotton Orders, which we solicit.
Peters & Hollingsworth,
COTTON SHIPPING AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Stoddard’s Upper Rahoe,* Bay Street.
# SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
T?VBHT fheilify offered for conrtglimenta and exe-
XvoaQoo of orders. Liberal idwncM nsiie on
UoltOIMhipped to our friends Ur New York, .Balti
more and Philadelphia. * x ^ f
STEAM ENGINE AND SA\W BILL
FOR SALE. <v .
A FIRST CLASS SPECIMEN STEAM ENGINE
and Saw Mill, manufactured toonlJf at tlie Ful
ton works, Ne , York. Coastals ol an twins of 40
bone power, return flue boiler, With aB utc
aleaceacomplete; iron frame, fitafeet carriage; 16
lock aaw; patent self-netting ttm biortei to* feet
log chain, with pulleys aud first clam hritlag for ihe
mill oomplete. The whole is perKeHy new and ean
bo purchased low on application to. ’
aa*kt% Larochr, wbsy** Daniels.
WM. J. HADGHLH,
DEALER »
all Paper
E. D. 8MYTHE & CO-,
IPO Broughton 8tri*«r
Window Shades,
FIRST FLOOR,
OVER HELL3MANS DRUG STORE,
A large assortment of Wall Paper, Window
fiilt Co voices. Curtain Bands, Picture Frames, Oil
Munhlii'gs, Ac., Ac., always <>n hand.
ORDERS FOB
HQUSE. SIGN AND DECORATIVE
PAINTING
promptly attfrdkd to.
no-.“.’-lm
Prepare lor Christmas.
Toys, Fireworks, Confectionery
Ac., Ac., Ao.
rjJHE atteulionof the reeldenlsol Savunnah, and
of those visiting the city, ia called to the extensive
assortment of
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, AC.,
to he ha 1 at Wholesale or Retail at
T. BATESON'S,
Corner Congress an-! Drayton streets.
N. B.—Thankfal lor the liberal pationage extend
ed, during the last
FIFTEEN’ YEARS,
I nspcct'u'ljr solicit a continuance of tbe same.
dec3-3w
Notice.
m SK»2!S,|
r l following Lota are In arrears lor i '
and )table to reentry: Kroend rant
brown ward.
No 11, 8 quarters; No 14,4 quarter,- eaw h.i, ..
U, 6 quarto «; No 16, 2 quar2:ni;ea,'t Si}
quwter,; weet ball No 6,2 quarters- Nniu ,., 02 °’ 2
tore; No 4*. 12 quarter.; N,. 44? 2 qna^, 4 , 2 ’i 2 0 q "* r j
quarters; west naif >050, 2 quarters: No si a. 45 ’ 5
tan; No ». 2 qaaiters: No ii, 6 , “l* q “J:
No S8,2 quarters; eaet half No L* lf
<1 and m and «3,2 quartere each: No 67 io^m„ N “
No 68,8 quarters; Nu.7« and 71^ , qaartSfi?7 ;
waat hall No 24, west half No 52, 2 qaattel^Sc^''
CHATHAM WARD.
East hall and west hair No 2,2 quarters earh-.
Ilf anil west half No 9 »
City
Sheriffs Sale.
m
Notice.
... _Ql ftavlt, JAlhrcp A
w. Began, has aeaociatad hiaaaeirwlth Lathrop 6
oo. In the Dry Goods boaineaa, at the hid stand *
Jl-tl HENRY LATHBOP A CO. *
J W. NEVITT, ot the Or
TT”DEK ar.(l by virtue of two fieri facias', Lssned
U out ui the Honorable City Court or Savannah In
favor or jemes Lloyd vs. Bernard C. Wagner, I have
lovieil, and will sell, on the first TUESDAY in Janu
ary, 1867, being the first day of said month, befora
the Court House door. In the city of Savannah, In
the county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, the following proper-
ty, to uit;
All thut Lot, Tract or Parcel ol 1 nd. lying, being
and sitnate in the city of Savannah, connty and State
aforesaid, and known and di-tiagutahed IB the Map
or P.an or said city of Savannah aa Lot No. 18, Lib
erty Ward, containing sixty feet fro t, by ninety
feet deep, more or lev*, with ihe Improvement*
thereon, hounded as loilowe: On the nor th by State
.street, wuffh b, President street, east by Lot No. IT,
and west by Moutgomery street.
Projic-rty pointed ont by defendant.
Terms ca.-h.
Purchaser paying for i ltles.
CHARLES J. WHITE,
dt-cl-tdj Sheriff City Savannah.
CHATHAM COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE.
B Y virtue of an attachment issued ont
of the Uonnrable tbe County Court of
Cbatbam county, Georgia, in favor of Stern
k Mamiok vs. Andy Harivhorue, on tfte
4th day or Dc ember, 1866.1 nave levied upon che
sloop Josephine, two small boats, sloop and boat
tackle, apparel and furniture, as the property of
Andy Hartsliorne. And further, under and by vir
tue of an order issuing ont of eaid Court, I will aell
at pnlilic oulcry, oelween the legal hours of sale, on
Saturday, December zed, 1866, before the Court
House door in Chatham conuty, Georgia, said sloop
Josephine, two small boats, boat aud sloop tackle,
apparel aud furiiitnre.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for all papers.
BENJAMIN L. COLE,
dccll 10 Sheriff of Chatham county. Qa.
S TaTE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
Tu Messrs. Cahill A Co., of Charleston, S. 0.,
Roberts A Lewis, Hilton Heart, 8. C-, Arch.b tld Cat
ty A Co., Charleston, 8. C., and Jules pecker A Co.,
Columbia, 4 C., tuy creditor* :
You are hereby notified that I have applied to the
Honorable the Judge of tbe County Court of Chat-
hail) county, to make a rule or eider, and aarign a
day ixi sain rule or order that I may be brought bo-
foie said Court, for the purpose of taking the oath
preserttied for insolvent debtors and be discharged,
and the said Judge has granted said rule or or er,
and assigned Saturday, the 22d tlav of December,
1566, at 11 o'clock a. m„ tor that pnrpoae.
Witness my hand, this loth day of December,186fi.
Iteclt—:w HENRY VAN PELT.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
--- - Wri-WF.WF rtv ; VW.-
Important to Stooklloldor*.
r is very desirable that a majority of the capital
sleek of this Company should be represent*I at
the approaching Annual Meeting of Stockholders In
this city, on the 2»th instant, as an Important
amendment of their charter will be submitted for
adoption. Stockholders at a dlatance, who cannot
attend, are respectfully requested to aend that*
proxies to some friend in the city, or .to the under-,
signed.
WILLIAM M. WADL8Y, President.
Savannah, Dec. Uth, 1866. decli-6t
FURNITURE.
DEGRAAF Sc TAYLOR,
87 and 8» Bowery, aid 61 Christie St.,
HEW YORK.
S TILL ; ontinne to be the largest Furniture Manu
facturers iu the city.
PARLOR,
DINING-ROOM and
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
Canopy tad Victoria Bedfitemds,
FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE,
At 20 percent, reduction in price. oc*
W 1
DANIEL H. LONDON*
NO. 63, BROADWaT, NEW TORE,
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
ILL sell all kinds of Tobacco. Oottoa, Bagging,
Grain, Sce<l, Ac., and will execute orders for
buying Merchandise and Produce of every descrip
tion. Consignment 4 * and o/ders solicited.
' REFERENCES.
In Savannah—Major A. Porter, Dnncan A John
ston, N. A. Hardee A Co., E. K. Hertz A Co., John
Stoddard.
is New York—W. C. Laniley A Co., Barolay A
Livingston, Wm. Watson A Co.
Liberal advances ailowed on Cqtton shipped to
Messrs. Eyiv ? Evans & Co., Liverpool. oclAa
Notice.
T HE undersigned, under the name and atyfe of
PCRSB k THOMAS, have this day formad a um-
itetl partnership for the transaction of a utniaai
Commission and Brokerage borinMsIn the cljym
Savannah, to continue until the first day of July,
186s. Daniel G. Pane and Daniel B Thomas an the
General Partner., and Albert H. Stoddwtl lath*8pe-
dal Partner, and has contributed Ten TboaeaBd Dol
lars to the common stock of the Co-partnership.
D. G. PDRHK.
SavaxxaH, Dec-1,1866.
d. a. pcrfiSB,
D. K. THOMAS.
A. H. STODDARD.
Southern Bag Manufactory,
EXCHANGE WHARF,
M. r». BEAUFORT.
ALL GOODS SOLD AT NSW YORK PRIOR*.
F LOUR BAGS. 12^.2(,40 and 100 pound* neatly
stamped, with name, boaineaa, Ac.
Twb, three aud four Bushel Bag*for Corn,***,
Oat*, (ce. Gunny, Oaaaburg and Second Band Bag*
for sale.
mad* to order.
Sails, Tents, Awnings and Flags ml
Rope. Canvas, Bagging and TWtae.
The
rainx. raiuaO
X Una, *0 long
BUTTERFIELD.
modatfenof the unaiiw r- .-u—.
and pati xnn will find the na"* 1 .
fever. aD^.y^jr^TaocUL wtlLhff aa*-
Old Gold and Diamonds*
■ton rireeta.
thW# No iM murtere eucS;’ NoT
18LI8 quarters; No 10, 16 quarter.; centre one third
and west one-third No 24, 2 quwlers each- No « i
quarters; ea-t one-third No 2;. 12 iiuartere-milwil
one-third No 27. 2 quarters; Noe 2v 2*
tere each; No 32. 8 quarter.; five-sixths of No^J i
q< ^ r !;^ 0 ?- 34 ,“ d3a ’ 2 I'iArters each; east «d
weal half No 3o, 2 quarters each.
COLUMBIA WARD.
NO*. 1, 3, 4,10 quarters each; Nos 5, 6 8 oitirter.
each; Nos 8,10, It, 2 quarter, each; south and torch
half No 10,2 quarters each; No 14. 14 q ulrtcr “ N -j
14, 4 quarters; east half No 19, west halt No --0* -»
quarters each; No *2, 4 quarter.; No 24, 10 qua^n-
north half No 25, 2 quarters; south had No 26 c
quartere; No 28, 8 qj-jters; west halt No 31 '10
quarters; Noe 33, 34,66. 2 quarters each; No 37 j
quarters.
CRAWFORD WARD.
No 4, west half Nos 7. 9, 13, 2 quarters each- So
14,10 quarters; west half No 22, a quitters- Nos 23
*4, 26,-06,07, 6 qnarb-rs each; No 2», 2 quartere Soi
31, 32, 4 quarters each; No 35, 6 quarters; Ne 37 2
quarters; Noth, 8 quarters; No 41. 6 qnarters; x 0
43, 10 qaart- rs; No 44,10 qnarters; No 4s, 8 quarwrs;
No 65, 6 quartere; earn a d wo,t naif So 66. 2 quar
ters eacn: west half No 67, 4 quarters; No 68, 10
quarters; No 60. 2 quarters; wret halt No 7o, 4 quar
ters; No 71,6 qnarters; east half, west halt No r’ 3
quarters each.
CALHOUN WARD.
Eaat.balf aud west hall No 2.2 quarters each; Nos
3, 4,2 quarters each; east h.:t; No 6. a quarters weat
halrNo 5, 2 quarters; No 0,4 quarters; Ao 7, east half
No8,2quart rseach; wesLouc-tUiri! No 14,4quartern’
Nos 10, east half and west hail No 17.16.20,2 quar
ters each; No21, oq.-..irters; N • 22,10q:ia-icre, No
23, 24, 8 quarters w>gt 7:alf N 1 2o, In quuitera-
No2, 4 quarts h;N u .. q Uriels; No 31,4 qaliters’;
south one-thicd No S3, 3 q tarter.; north m,| aoutli
half No 46,4 quarters each; uulin.lwo tulMj No 3],
4 quarter*.
CHARLTON WARD.
No >, 12 quarters; No 5, 2 quarters; Nos 12,13,10
quarters; north half No 14, 14 quartere-. south half
No 14, 2 quarters; Nos 18, 19, 10 quarters each; north
half No2J, 14 qaartere; Nor 24, 2! 111 quarters each;
Mo 36,2 quarters; No 31, Uq-jirters.
ELBERT WARD.
No 1,2 quarters; Nos 3, 9. 8 quarters each; wm.
half No 11,4 quarters; Nos 18,14. 16, 19,2 quarter*
each; north naif No 20, 8 quarters; south half Note,
2 qaartere; Nos 23, 24. 2 quarters each; east hall Ml
31,2qnarters; west hall No 3;, 9 quarters; No32,10
quarters; No 36, 2 quarters; No 37, 6 rjuariere; north
half Mo 39. 2 quarters; south half No 0:1, Squartcn;
north half No 40, 2 q'tariers; south halt No 40,:
quAitera.
FORSYTH WARD.
Nog 1, 2, 3, 4, {. 6, 7, 2 quarters each; Not 15,16,
4 quarters ouch; north halt No 17,2 quarter-; south
halt No 17, 6 quarter.; Nos 23,26,3u, 16 quarter*
each.
FRANKLIN WARD.
No3, 6qaartere; No6,8 qaliter.-; east half Not,
8 quarters; west hah N > 7, 2 quartere; Nos 8,9,11.
2 quarters each: No 16, squn tcre; No 21, 22 <inar-
tets each: No24, 8 quarters; Nos 25. 26,2 qaaiters
each; weal hall No 22, 12 quartere; N»s29, 3o, 32,31.
2 qaaiters each; No 36, 4 quarter.; No 37,2 quar
tars.
new franklin.
Weat half No 1, 2 q mere; No 3,2 quarters; So 7,
2i quarters; Nos 8, 9. 10, 3-i quarters each; No li.-i
quarters; No 13, 10 quarters; oast half No 14,4 quar
ters; west half No 1-4,2 quarter.; No 16,0 quarters;
No >7, 2 quarters.
OBLKN WARD.
No 2,16 quartere; NOs 3,4, west half 6,11,13,14,4
qaartere each. No IS, 8 quarters; No 17, - quarters:
ao 2U, 6 quarters;uorth naif No22, 2 quarters; south
half No 94, 4 quarters; west norilt half, south Ini*
Mo 23,2 quarters each; Nos 35, 36, 37, 39, 2 quarters
each.
JACKSON WARD.
East hall No 7, 8 quarters; west half No 7. 2 quar
tare; west half Mo 8,8 quarter.; No 9, 2 quarters; we.
a»ir No 13,2 quarters: east tivo-tbii ils, No 19, s qaar
ten; aoulh hall No 20,10 qaartere; Nos23,27,28,29,30,
31, 33, 36, 2 quarters each; No 36, 8 quone*-.; No 4'),
3 quartere; Noa 44, 4i, S quarters each; No 46, -.
quartere.
JASPER WARD.
Noa 1,9, 21, 21,2 quartets each; Ne 35,10 quat
terse Nos 36, 37, 2 qnatters esch: east half No 88, li
quarters.
LAFATETTE WARD.
East half, west half No 1, 2 quarters each; Nos 4
5 4 quarter* each; No 0, 8 qnarters; Nus 7,15.16, 21.
22, 9 quarter*each; No 23, 8 qianere; Nos 35,3»,
37, *6 JO 60.2 qaaiters each; No 41, 4 qnarters, -8-
42, 6 quarters; No* 43, 44. 46, 2 quarters each; No 4,
10 quarters.
liberrty ward.
No* 1. 3, 7, 8, 2 quirtera each; Noa 9, 10, 10 qu»i
ters e*cb; Noa II. 12, norm one-thiro, eoutii tw;-
thtriii No 16,2 quarters each; No 23, S quariere; »»
24,4 quarters; Mo* west hall 26. 27, north tail A
south half 20, 2 quartere each: Nos 3.i, 32, 10 qua-
ten each.
■ONTKKET WARD.
No VO quartere; Noa east half, weat half 2, 4,i
-w nail, weat half 8, fonr-flflhs 9.2 qaarter. e.c
No 12,12 qaartere; two-thirds 50 17,2 quarters: N
10, 9 quarters; No to, 4quartere; Nr8 27,2;,2<iua,
ten each; No *0, 10 quarters; Nu 4 - 9“^
iracttonal lo « No 32, 33, via: one-llfth, 2 quirteB
each; one-fith, 8 qaaiters; So 35,14
38. east one third *9,40, 41, 42, 43, 40, 4f. 4>, l
ten each.
PULASKI WABD.
No 4,2 quarters; No* 5.6, 8 quarters each; ^
hjrif, d-ert nail No 7, 2 qaarterd each: ®. e
ter*- Ho 10. 8 qaaiters; Noe eaut had 4
ten each; No* 16,16, south half 17, 2 quarter, eac^
No 18,10 quarter*; Nos 22,24, 8 qn.rter. each, nord
hSxS, 14. 8 quarters; Noe 28, 31, 4 quarter, earl
No 34,12 quartan*; No 37, 10 quarters.
TROUP WABD.
So* 1, e*»t half V 2 quarters jweflt hilfNoi
6 quarter*; Noa tut half, west half No s. J qurra ,
west three-fourths No 6,14 quarter*, 1 ^ ltf
ten; No 11,12 quariere; No la. 8
18 aaarter*; Noe weet half l*. *4, **••7** ’ «•
h*K IT.9quarter.eactotarihaff No
NoII.» quarters; Noe 29, 30, Jl, east nan (
half, eouth hall No 37,2 quariere each; NuS A ■
^nartere each; No40,12 quartere.
WARREX WARD.
No V 6 quarter*: Noa 2, 3, 4, 5,10, 13, 14.
tare each; NO 16,10 quarters; Noe I7,13. 3il, ’ h >T |
ten each; Noil,« quarter*; No 22, - q uu
23, a quartet*.
WASHINGTON WARD.
No V 10 quarters; west one-third N«. ^ ,
ten; Noa 4, 5,6, east bailwes; hajf j * « (a pair
each; Nos 13, IV 8 quart?” ®**. Noil.
14 18.10,2 quartern each; No ",4q»e Mu M n
d quarter*; No 29,2 quarter*; . ,J ^ quarts. -
JnSnen; west half30, 2quartere;
wreahsir No », 8 qaartere; No 3s, - fit* 11
’ WESLEY WARD.
. , Vrk 4 2 Q03»
No 1, 6 qoartara; No 2, 6 ^it’ Noire
ten; east half tiu 5. 4 quarters, »«it ,, qutr . ,
quartan; Mo 6w 10 quiricre; east ha! f t^ 0 6 q nJ irere;
tern; weat half No il. s taartere. No
Noa U, 16,36 quartere cadh; No Is, « 1“«
gpB150FIBL^« ' 0. 1* I
Nos 1,2, 3.4, V *, 1, «. « SgJJrtfJ* ujri) 1 quarter;
quartan; N? 10,6 qMrtef* ^h;
•ach: Noa lfi, 14, is. t*. 34.12 q :14r '
26,33. 36, 96 quartere each; Sri
ten each; No So, 8 ^Barters: So *J
43, 64, 4 querter* e«h No W, U> W gg ^
SS5fJSSAWS lSU »I
OAKDKX LOT WkST.
S^Wand 24, Crawford Ward j
^^in. interested in the above lota I
STtaXS ^I
r^o-va-dmgtol.^
drisiM# City
gOW** a L Q
welve Garden Lo
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BY totmOCH*. wtt * WI *^ A “irde= j
Containing 360 8-10acre* of firri g iid»«f
tot-room.
va BALfBNKiBkHRAVYGUNNY