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VOL-
2-KO. 290. v - SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1866.
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dUNlNfi ^DISPATCHES.
gpim Washington.
p c c. 10 —Senate.—A reaolntion to
riot the Commission of Public Lauds
r ' :e &Lii»6 e8 ' foi distribution, at the Paris
6 *■£«> introduced.
B***.. , rc rn the Judiciary Committoe, reported
t fiT bin providing for an additional bcs-
(..rtieih and succeeding Congresses on
• ' wjt b an amendment striking out
‘ d sectioJi, and inserting that no person who
"oilier of the previous Congress shall receive
Million as mileage for going toor returning
WiUtional session provided for in the bill.
.», on was adopted instructing the Secretary
Mtrior to plnc-to the credit of Charles Clark,
:" S(aleB Marshal for the District of Maine,
‘. ... dnd an d eighteen dollars for public money
' juring the Portland fire.
N ation was adopted culling upon the Secre-
X. Iuterior for Information as to supplies pur-
'^ or Indiana during the past year, whether they
. .rcliasedin open market. &c.
•r-Mr. Upton, on leave, introduced a bill
-saeutary to the act of April, 1864, to increase
,^ions of Revolutionary pensioners. Referred
mmittee on Revolutionary Pensions.
• lUynard corrected the statement made by him
v on Monday, relative to a demand made by
“ .. crnor of North Carolina on the Governor of
■lessee for the person of Capiain Nelson, indicted
-rijnner State for murder arising out of the per-
I ve of military duties under General Stoneman.
^ present Acting Governor of North Carolina
^ Us sine*, assured him that he has made no
I 'drui.iiid in the Governor of Tonnessee. It was
Ljn that he (Maynard) might have been mistaken;
• iad certainly understood the facts to be as he
£ji!y slated them.
t Habbjr<l, of West Virginia, introduced a joint
n authorizing medals to be distributed to
, -.yiy discharged soldiers from the State of West
I riU, through the mails, free of postage. Read
•wamt's anil passed.
•.a,n<iu oi Mr. Hubbard, the Committee on Com-
# was instructed to inquire into the expediency
isblishiug a liglit-boat off Black Rock harbor, on
ojst of Connecticut.
• nwtion of Mr. Phelps, the Committee on Ways
:.v .as was instructed to inquire into the expe-
at-. i modifying the internal revenue bill so as to
siue with the tax on gross receipts.
motion of Mr. Wentworth, the President was re
write luruiish copies of all papers in his posses-
rudiing the case of Col. George St. Leger Greu-
•svicted by military commission as one of the
.snu the conspiiacy to release rebel prisoners at
[ jaglas, Chicago, and burn the city, and sen-
:i:> death therefor, which sentence was com-
:£into imprisonment for life, and whose iullpar-
I..*vjoiv recommended by the Florida Legisla-
Froin Europe,
Dec. IS.—It is said that MoustSer has re-
| ^*1 his position in the Imperial Cabinet, and that
1 jj&ttc will be his successor,
my, Dec. 18.—It is reported from Vienna that
iustriau Cabinet is in despair of satisfying the
ml of Hungary, and has concluded to give
e various nationalities composing the empire the
:? to agree upon a general scheme of recon-
| action.
os, Dec. 18.—It is reported that the fortifica-
i all frontiers of Franco are being strength-
15-daud that new dies are projected.
UaLia, Dec. 18.—Tho United States man-of-war
• ~ira baa left here for Alexandria, Egypt, where
. will take on board the assassin Surratt and im-
:tlately sail for America.
Liverpool, Dec. 38.—The cotton market has been
I 'syuctive all day and prices tend upward; middling
viiDCs dosed at a further advance of *bJ. over the
i .urates, having improved lull* )i<\. on the closing
.: ts of yesterday, and were last quoted this evening
per pound. Transactions were larger than
’a expected aud sales also. Breadat tiffs of declining
•■tadency.
London, Dec. 18.—Consols 89)^; Five-twenties,71^.
[cOMMLNICAIfcD. ]
FLKHISGTOS ACADEMY.
Flkjuhgton, Liberty Co, Ga.,) *
December 17, 1866.)
Mr. Editor: 1 send you a communication,
which you will please publish, advocating
the chums of FiemingtonlAcademy, of Lib
erty, upon the counties of the seaboard. I
am encouraged to do thia in consequence of
tlie comae your paper has pursued. Your
editorials testify to the fact that you are the
friend of all intelleciual and physical improve
ments in which our State is engaged. Your
advocacy of the common school system tor
Georgia, is worthy of your head and heart.
I hope we shall yet see the day when this
system will be completed, and every youth
In Georgia be educated. But to return to
Flemington Academy. This institution is
located in the village of Flemington, Lib
erty county, three miles from McIntosh sta
tion, Gulf Railroad. It is one among the
oldest in the State, having been in existence
(with short intervals) lor u half century. A
large number of yeung men have been pre
pared for college within its walls. We have
no institution on the qoast where instruction
is more thoroughly imparted.
The present rector, Mr. W. W. Winn, was
born and raised in this county, graduated at
Franklin College, Athens, Ga., in 1840, has
since taught eighteen years, sixteen of these
years in Flemington Academy, which gives
him much experience. His annual examina
tions embrace (be last week in June, to
which the public are invited to attend. The
academy is open for inspection by the trus
tees and patrons at all times. As a disci
plinarian, Mr. Winn has few snperiors; he is
kind and firm, secures the affection of his
pupils, and has decision of character to con
trol. I know of no institution where better
order prevails. Mr. Winn is a man of piety,
and he opens the institution every morning
with prayers. Strict attention is paid to the
morals of the pupils.
Some twenty or twenty-five pupils can ob
tain board at twelve and one-half dollars per
month in pious and intelligent families. It
is vacation with the school at present, but
exercises will be resumed again on the first
Monday in January; 18G7. Tuition, $5 50,
$7 50 and $9 lor the languages per quarter.
Music taught in the village by au intelligent
and accomplished lady.
The village of Fleminglon is a branch
from old Midway church. We have an or
ganized church, services every Sabbath, and
a prayer meeting on Thursday evenings.
The church and academy are located to
gether. There is a moral influence that per
vades our village, not surpassed in our land.
Parents wishing to educate their children
coaid not do belter than to send them to this
institution.
The question arises here, we are poor aud
property lost, aud can we educate our chil
dren ? The reply is apparent, shall we des
pond, and, under this despondency, permit
our children to grow up in ignorance?
Where is the intelligent parent that would
not be ashamed to have his children grow up
in ignorance ? We must make an effort, and
a great effort, to sustain our institutions and
educate our childreu.
Confederates in Paris.
[From Correspondence of Chicago Tribune.]
Among the gay equipages that dash aloug
the Boulevards and through the' Champs
Elysees every pleasant afternoon, is fre
quently to be seen that of Mrs. Benjamin,
wife of Judah P., late Secretary of State of
the deceased Confederacy. It is a well gotten
up affair, and its appearance indicates that
Mrs. Benjamin is not in a suffering condition
so far as finances- are concerned. Her hus
band lives in London, at No. 10 Sackville
street, most of the time, and is said to have
done very well, pecuniarily, since his admis
sion to the English bar.
OEOEOE N. SAUNDERS.
Nearly every pleasant morning last sum
mer there sat, for an hour or two, on the
pavement in front of the Grand Cafe, a short
man, with one of the reddest faces imagin
able, by the side of a decanter containing
the best quality of cogDac. The name of the
man was, and perhaps still is, George N.
Saunders. He is reported to have left here
suddenly several weeks ago, and his present
address is said to be London. The last time
I saw George he looked rough, but he was as
good on the corpulent question as when ho
acted the part of supe in the tragedy of
“Treason.” H» is said to be broken down
financially, and to have lost the confidence—
if he ever possessed it—of his former em
ployers. The simple fact that he was seen a
great many times last summer in the vicinity
of French brandy, is proof positive that he
has changed his diet since he left the United
States, because before his departure he dined
at restaurants that sold nothing but “Bour
bon" aud “Chestnut Grove.”
BRECKINRIDGE.
John C. Breckinridge was here during the
summer, but I understand he ha9 been rusti
cating at Versaillesfor several weeks. While
here his Wardrobe was in first-rate condi
tion, and did not give out the least idea that
its owner was. in ueed ol pecuniary assist
ance. Nearly every “exile” in Paris is said
to be in comfortable circumstances. They
have, in some measure, a society of their
own, into which all who were given fo the
bad habit of wearing grey clothes a couple ol
years ago can be admitted without much
lormality.
GWIN.
Duke Gwin left here for the United States
last mouth. Rumor credits him with having
pocketed a handsome sum when the Sonora
colonization scheme collapsed ; however that
may be, it is certain that he supports his ex
pensive family here in grand style, and is in
the habit of weariug cloihiug quite as flue as
that worn by his friend the Emperor of
France.
Miscellaneous.
Railroad Accident.
Cscinnati, Dec. 19.—The bag^go car of the Chi*
express, leaving here last evening via Indianapo-
thrown from the t ack when a few miles this
•htof Lafayette, Ind., killing Jos. Thomas, American
messenger, and slightly injuring the baggage
^r. Xo other casualties are reported. The cause
•'•ie accident is unknown.
Marine Disaster.
-' | tv Vo. k, Dec. 19.—A ship, name not known, U
^.-e opposite Patchogqe. Lone Island, fifteen mites
'a:of Fire Island light; no particulars.
flew Orleans Market.
Set Orleans, Dec. 10.—7,000 bales of cotton have
•veil niven for export to France since Saturday. The
-ciet to-day, under the influence of fovorable news,
-oai Liverpool, is very strong, with a good general
:t *finct. „
Baltimore Market
Wiitoux, December 19.—Flour very firm; Chica.
extra $12 2o®$12 60; for good brands superfine
b* Wheat scarce; Southorn red $3 30. Com firm;
white $1 03; yeliow *1 05. Groceries quiet; re-
-7ed sugar 10 cts.; provisions Inactive; whiskey dnU.
hew York Market
Sew Yob*, Dec. 19.—Gold, 37 3-8; flour, firm and
wheat, do; corn, dull and drooping; pork,
3iet; uld mess do, $20 25; cotton, firmer at 3t@35c
■ middling uplands.
tSew Englander’. View ot tke Freed*
mem.
The Savannah correspondent of the Bos-
:ou Post, writing over the signature of “Bos
ton," sends his paper the following:
Lo the poor negro! I have traveled extensively
’•trough tbo South recently, and the picture is the
-me. everywhere. The negro has been suddenly
•■crown upon his own resources, and is'Jot prepared
:r, end does not understand the situation m which
hi Northern friends (7) have been so tong desirous of
placing him. Therein plenty of work for bun to do,
his former master* are anxious
willing to pay him; but beyond the satisfaction ol
h» Immediate wants, he will not work, He U not
f'evident, and his mind la filled with
mat the rivulets will all run whiskey, that corn-cake
*‘3 grow cooked to a turning on the hushesiby the
•’-ilude, and that hogs with forks in their backs and
hhvfcs m their teeth will come to him roasted and
-'gging to be eaten. When they work they demand
‘urbitant wages from their employer* ere
'• their contracts, and seem to think it * part of tkeir
Q -v to oe obstinate and insulting, or * nd .
Btht to those who hire them. I wee walking to the
[**Uon this evening with e sin ell cerpei bag m niy
^d, and when a few squares distant from *
P°°r half-clothed, haltetarved looking negro led, leM-
! n 8 against a fence by the sidewalk. As I approached
wia thu following conversation transpired : .
, ‘‘Boy, do you want to earry mJ- carpet bag to tne
■fUlroad depot ?**
“ Don’t know. How much gimme t”
“A quarter of a dollar.’* .. « ±
‘ Humph, (contemptuously,) ye don’t fool dis chile
Hork for nuffin for ye. Gimme dollar’* mebbe I U
tote it." T
The incident is very illustrative of the negro idea of
labor. The result of all thia la starvation, misery
vagabondage. I think it safe to estimate that
“°ui 8,000 to 10,000 negroes will die in Georgia in the
coamg winter from exposure and starvation. The
people cannot support them. * They are so im-
toven, he( , th , t manT wbo werB rteh before the war
Vfll Absolutely suffer for the neceesltle* of fife- -*«*•
f» 6rood field for practical and not theoretical phll»u-
“?W-I mean for pocKrt philanthropy. “~
“fich money will verbose, extra*»mr
2JJ** contribute to relieve the
Respectfully yours,
Thomas Q. Cassels,
Chairman Board of Trustees F. A.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Griffin Female College.
The undersigned committee, appointed by
the trustees of the Griffin Female College to
present some of its claims to patronage, beg
to say that this institution of learning pos
sesses one feature scarc-ly kuown in the his
tory of colleges, viz: that, while nearly all
others have Kent out agents to solicit endow
ments, this one, notv nearly seventeen years
old, has been thus lar self-sustaining, never
having asked the" contribution of a dollar;
ind so wide-spread was its fame for sending
out graduates thoroughly educated, that,
until the war broke out, there was really no
necessity of appealing to the public for pat
ronage;'but now, after a partial suspensiou
of this school, sheer justice calls upon us to
appeal to the friends of education every
where to patronize ii, or to recommend its
patronage to all who desire their daughters
to become thoroughly educated in the higher
branches of learning. We can assure all
that the Faculty of the college are not only
eminently qualified, but have, by long years
of unremitting care, shown their fitness for
the ^position they occupy; in short, we con
fidently assert that no college in this or any
other State presents higher claims to patrou-
age.
To those who are unacquainted with the
location of Griffin, we take pleasure in say
ing that we know of no ‘locality more re
markable for health. The water is .very
much the same as At Marietta, so celebrated
for its purity.
Th« morals and taste of the citizens will
favorably compare with any other town or
city. . ...
There are five churches, each having an
efficient pastor, and as this school is no wise
sectarian, the parents or pupils will choose
their place of worship.
It is due to the college to say that Fro
lessor Scheller is esteemed to be one of the
best music teachers in tbis or any other
C °GriSn is easy of access, being situted on
the railroad from Macon to Atlanta, 60 miles
from the former and 40 from the latter-
Parents and guardians may rely upon get
ting board on as good terms berc as else
where, and the rules of the college guarantee
a watchful care over the denortment of the
pupils. . . . ..
And now we appeal to the citizens of Grif
fin to sustain this college. The growth and
prosperity of this coUege is intimately con
nected with the growth and prosperity of the
city Before the war, more than fitty thous
and dollars was expended annually in Griffin
by the pupils.
Almost any other city would subscribe
enough to endow one or two professorships,
if, by so doing, they would secure the location
of a first-class college in their midst, while,
in this case, two enterprising men years ago
vested their all in this college, and *sk now
only that the citizens send their children as
pupils. Will the people of Griffin do this,
or will they suffer the college to go down,
and compel the faculty to accept situations
tendered elsewhere ?
Newspapers favorable to education would
greatly oblige the board of trustees by giving
the foregoing an insertion.
J. W. S. Mitchell, )
C. Pxeples, > Committee,
A. D. Nunnallt, )
The Scarcest.—At a recent railroad din
ner "in compliment to the fraternity, the
toast was given; “An honest lawyer, the
noblest work of God.” But an old farmer in
the back part of the house rather spoiled the
effect by adding, in a load voice, and about
the scarcest."
A boarder at one of our city boardin,
houses, says an exchange, on being asked
how they lived there replied that the hash
was rather doubtful, but the beef J**®
“bully-" The dubious endorsement failed to
attract a new boarder.
Notice.
CITV MARSHAL’S OFFICK, I
Savannah, Dec. 10, ISM. (
T HE following Lots are In arrears Tor ground rent
and liable to re-entry:
BROWN WARD.
No 11, 2 quarters; No 14, 4 quarters; east half No
15, S quarto s; No 16, 2 quarters; eastbmlf Ns 25, 2
quirters; west ball No 5,2 quarters; No 42,12 quar
ters; No 43,12 quarters; No 44, 2 quarters; No 44, 2
quarters; west naif No 50, 2 quarters; No JL"* quar
ters; No 55,2 quarters: No So, 6 quarters; west ball
No 68, 2 quarters; east half No M. 2quarters; Nee
til oil 62 and S3,2 quarters each; No ff, to quarters;
No 63, 8 quartcrer Nos 70 an471, • quartan esc*;
wear half No 24, west half No 62, 2 quarters each.
CHATHAM WARD.
East half end west lialf No 2,2 quarters each; east
balfand west ftalf No8, 2 quarters each; Nue4and
it, 2quarters each; No 11. 4qoaners; No 13, 2qu»r-
ter-. No 15.10 quarters; west oue-thlrd and east two-
thirds Xo 16, 2 qa fi lers cacti; Bo 17,4 quarter*; No
Miscellaneous.
SODA WATER!
Bishop Lynch on a Visit to Mobile.
THE POEk’s SYMPATHIES FOE MR. PAVIS.
[From the Mobile Daily Times.]
We were favored yesterday with a visit
from that distinguished and virtuous Prelate,
Bishop Lynch, of South .Carolina, who left
Mobile lust evening for his Episcopal See,
via Tuscaloosa, where he will finally part
from his brother, the Ri .htReverend B.shop
of Mobile.
lu ibe course of this instructive and in
teresting conversation, we heard from the
lips of the venerable Prelate himself, the
uartieulurs of bis parting interview with His
Holiness, Pope Pius IlC, just about a year
ago, aud when it was feared that Bishop
Lynch would be persecuted on his return lo
his native State, under the ridiculous charge
of having visited Europe in the capacity of
private ageul of the Confederate States.
His Holiness, after expressing (as he had
doue before to the American Envoy, Mr.
Kiug,) his anxiety about the tuture safety of
the Bishop himself, then broke out in his
most touching acceufs In behalf of His Ex
cellency, Ex-President Jefferson Davis, lor
whose exemption from persecution he said
that he was constantly offering up his
prayers to the Almighty, aud then concluded
with these simple aud touching words; “I
hope they will do nothing ugiy lo him"—as
if the imagination of the good old mau could
not realize anything beyond “ugly” as
threatening the illustrious State prisoner.
How little could the Holy Faihei dream of
the bloody projects and sanguinary designs
of the Radicals!
And lhu9, when the whole world, and alas!
perhaps even the South, seems to have for
gotten the illustrious leader r.f an unsuccess
ful but ever glorious revolution, when the
Princes of the earth, who were anxiously
watching the capricious turns *f the wheels
of fortune, ready at the’first favorable mo
ment to admit as an equal amongst the rulers
of nations the brilliant statesman whose
genius was counterbalancing tbe armed mil
lions of the North, when those Princes have-
not this day a word of mercy to be spoken in
his behalt, it is tbe poor, persecuted Bishop
of Rome, threatened on every side by the
vile hordes of European Radicals, and per
haps on the eve of bidding an eternal adieu
to the Eternal City, where St. Peter sealed
with his blood his holy aposlolate—it is that
poor old mau, one foot in exile aud the other
in the grave, who utters words of meicy for
the fallen chief, who to-day, like Christ ex
piating the sins of man on the Calvary, ■ is
atoning with his fast declining life for tbe
errors—no—the just aspirations of the South.
City Marshal’s Sale.
U NDER the ordinance of tile city of 8av»nnah, 1
will sell on Saturday, December 22d, at one
o’clock p* Ri., at the City Found,
one bay Hole,
unless all charges are paid before the hour of tale.
THOMAS S ” AYX«*
18—5t city Marshal.
Portable and Stationary Engines
J30R SALE AT
PETERS A HOLINGWORTE’B,
No. 9 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
The celebrated “first premium” Poriable and Sta
tionary Engines; also Aba ting, Hangers and Belting.
jj. n. Parlies desirous of pu chasing will uo well
anu'etudy their own interest to give me a cell before
buvlngetse where.
declS—2w
W. F. HORTON.
Boiler and Engine for Sale,
T BE Boiler is la capital oilier, having been little
used- is low pressure, return flue, 18 feet long, b
iect 4 iuches wide, lo leer 4 Inches high, double fnr-
ALfcO, . - . f
Engine—The Marine Eogme to match, which u l'*w
pressure, vertical square, 35 inch cylinder, 5 ^ leet
stroke. Apply to
declMw Or
BRYAN, HARTRIDGE A CO.
ALVIN N. MILLER.
Gardening Land For Sale.
O A A ACRES, id or 50 aero Lots, situated on the
^Ijll Louisville road, five miles from Savannah,
well wooded, and adapted to raising kindsof pro
visions. ' Apply to • * M. J. BUCKfcEB,
At Einstein, Eckman A Co.s shoe store.
no22—2m
tersench i No 32, S qu^r'ere; flve*aixihs of No 33, 2
quarivrs; Nos 34 and 35,2 quarters each; east and
Wk'Bl half Mo 35, 2 q Lii ter* teach.
COLUMBIA WARD.
Nos. 1, 3, 4.10 quarters each; Nos 5, 6, 8 quarters
each; Nob S, 10,11, 2 quarters eACh; south and north
half No 12,2 quarters «*ai h: N » 11, 12 quarter*; No
10. 4 qnartors; east hi!*f No 19; west hall No 20, 2
quarters each; No 22, 4 qnailers; No 24,10 quarters;
uortli ball No 25, 2 quailc!>; South haif No 26, 0
quarters; No 28, 3 qinters; Witt Half No §1, 10
quarters; Nos 53,34,A0. 2 qutriers each; No 3T, 8
quarters.
CRAWFORD WARD.
No 4. west h ilf Nos 7 9, 13, 2 quarters each; No
14,10 quarters; west, half Nu 22, 2 qu.ixten; NOs 2f,
24, 25,20,27, 6quiru r» each; No 28,2 quartern
31, 32, 4 quarters each; No 35, 6 quarters; No 37, 2
quarters; No 34, 8 quarters; No 41, 6 quarters; No
43, 10 quitters; No 44,10 quarters; No 4o, 8 quarters;
No G5, 0 quarters; east a d west naif No 60, 2 quar
ters each; west half No 67, 4 quarters; No 68, 10
quarters; No 69. 2 quarters; west halt No 70, 4 quar
ter?; No 71, 6 quarters; east half, West half No 72, 2
quarters each.
CALHOUN WARD.
East half aud west half No 2,2 quarters each; Nos
3, 4,2 quarters each; east half No 5, 8 quartets; west
half No 5, 2 quarters; No 6,4 quarters; No 7, east half
.No 8,2 quarters each; westoue-third No 14,4 quartern;
Noa to, east hall and west half No 17,18, 20. 2 quar
ters each; No 21, 6 quarters; No 22,10 quarters; No
23, 24, S quarters each; west half No 2o, 10 quarters;
No 2, 4 quurte s; No 3 s 2 quartern; No 31,4 quarters;
south oue-third No 33, 2 quarters; north and 'south
hull No 43, 4 quarters each; uorth two-thirds No 33,
4 quarters.
CHARLTON WARD.
No 3,12 quarters; No 5, 2 quarters; Nos 12,13,10
quarters; north half No 14, 14 quartet's; south half
No 14, 2 quarters; Nos 18, 19,10 quarters each; north
half No 23, 14 qaarters; Nos 24, 25,10 quarters each;
No 30,2 qaarters; No 31,15 quarters.
ELBKRT WARD. #
No 1. 2 quarters; Nos 3. 9, 8 quarters each; west
half No 11, 4 quarters; Nos 13,14. 16, 19, 2 quarters
each; uorth half No 20, S quarters; south half No 20,
2 quarters; Nos 23, 24, 2 quarters each; east halt No
31, 2 quarters; west half No 31,8 qaarters; No 32,10
quarters; No 36, 2 quarters; No *37, 6 quarters; north
naif No *39, 2 quarters; south half No 39, 8 quarters;
uorth null No 40, 2 quarters; south halt No 40,8
quitters.
FORSYTH WARD.
Nos 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 2 quarters each; Nos 15,16,
4 quarters each; uorth halt No 17,2 quarters; bouth
hai; No 17? 6 quarter*; Nos 23, 26, 35, 10 quarters
each.
FRANKLIN WARD. >.
No 3, 6 quartern; No 6,8 quirter*; east half No 7,
3 quarters; west hall N> 7, 2 quarters; Nos 8,9,11,
2 quarters c-acu; No 16, S quarters; No 21, 22 quar-
teis each; No 24, 8 quarter:*; Nos 25, 26, 2 quarters
each; *»eol hall No 27, 12 quarters; Noa 29, 30, 32,34,
1 quarters each; No 36, 4 quarters; No 37, 2 quar
ters.
NEW FRANKLIN.
West hull No 1, 2 qartera; No 3, 2 quarters; No 7,
22 quarters; Nos 3, 9, 10, 3o quarters each; No 12. 8
quarters; No 13. 10 quarters; east half No 14, 4 quar
ters; wed half No 1*, 2 quart IV, No 16,0 quarters;
No »7, 2 quarters.
GREEN WARD.
No 2, 16 quarters; Nos 3, 4, west half 6, li, 13,14,2
quarters each, No 16, 8 quarters; Nu 17, 2 quarters;
,*o 20, 6 quarters; cot ill half No 22. 2 quarters; south
half No 23, 4 quarters; west north hall, soutli hull
No 25,2 quarters each; Nu6 35, 38, 37, 30, 2 quarters
each.
JACKSON WABD.
East half No 7, 8 quarters; west half No 7, 2 quar
ters; weal null No 6.8 q tarter*; No 9, 2 quarter*; west
Half No 13,2 q tariers; east two-thirds, no 19, 8 q rar-
ters; south hail No 20,lo quarters; Nos 23,27,28,20,30,
il, oJ, 33. 2 quarters each; No 33, 8 quarters; No 4u,
2 quarters; Nos 44, 45, 8 quarters each; No 46, 2
quarters.
JASPER WARD.
Nos 1,9, 2J, 24, 2 quarters each; No 35, 10 quar
tern Nos 36, 37, 2 quarters each; east hall No 38,10
quarters.
LAFAYETTE WARD.
East half, west half No 1, 2 quarters each; Nos4,
, 4 quarters each; No C, 8 quarters; Nos 7,16,16, 21,
>, •> quarters each; No 23, 8 qaarters; Nos 36,36,
7, 38, 39. 40, 2 quarters each: No 41, 4 qaarter8; No
2, 0 quarters; Nop 43,44, 40, 2 quarters each; No 45,
0 q ialters.
LIBERRTY WARD.
Noe i, s, 7, 8,2 quarters eaon; Nos 9, 10, 10 quar
ters each; n,i2, norm one-third.-south tWD-
tUii-. s No 16, 2 quarters each; No 23,8 quarter?; No
4, 4 quarters; Nos west half 26, 27, north half 29,
oiiih hati 29, 2 quarters each; Nos 3 *, 32, 10 quar
ters each.
MONTEREY WARD.
No 1,8 quarters; Nos east half, west half 2, 4,6
.•ast ha i, west half 8, Umr-fllths 9. 2 qaarters each;
No 12,12 quarters; two-thirds no 17,2 quarters; No
.•* 2 quarters; No L0,4 quarter*; Nos 27,2c, 2 quar
ters each; No 29, lo quarters; No 30, 2 quarters;
f ictional lo s No 39, 33, vim: one-fifth, 2 quarters
each: one-11th, 8 qaarters; No 35,14 quarters; Nos
:w, east wne third 39,40. 41,42.43, 46, 47, 48, 2 quar
ters each.
PULASKI WARD. •
No 4,2 quarters; Nos 5, 6, 8. quarters each; east
half, west naif No 7, 2 quarters each; No 9, 6 quar
ters; No 10. 8 quarters; Nos east half 12,14,4 qoar-
icia each; No* 16,16, south half 17, 2 quarters each;
No 18,10 quarters; Nos 22,24, 8 quarters each; north
halfN > 25, 6 quartern; Nos 28, 31, 4 qaarters eaeh;
No 34,12 quarters; No 37,10 quarters,
TROUP WARD.
Nos 1, east half 2,2 quarters each; waat half No 2,
6 quarter*; Nos east half; west half No 6,2 quarters;
west three-fourth* No 6,14 quarters; No 10,10 quar
ters; No 11,12 quarters; No 15, 2 quarters; No 16,
16 quarters; Nos west half 17, 23,W4, 25, 26, west
naif 27,2 quarters each; eaat half No 27, 4 quarters;
No 28 10 quarters; Nos 29, 30,31, east half 35, north
half, south hall No 37, 2 quarters each; Nos 38, 39, *
qaarters each; No 40,12 qaarters.
WARREN WARD.
No 1, 4 quarters; Nos 2, 3, 4, 5,10, 13, 14, 2 quar
ters each; No 16, 10 quarters; Nos 17,18, 20, 8 quar
ters each; No 21, 6 quarters; No 22, 2 quarters; No
23,6 quarteis.
WASHINGTON WARD.
No 1,10 quarters; west one-third No 2, 10 quar
ters; Nos 4, 5.6, east half 7, west half 7, 2 qiartera
each; Nos 13,14. 8 quarters each; Nos 15, soutu Half
10 18,19,2 quartern each; No 23,4 quarters; No 24,
0 auarlers; No 29, 2 quarters; east half No 30. 12
quarters; west half 30,2 quarters; No 32,2 quarters:
west half No 33, 8 quarters; No 38,2 quarters.
' ““ WE8LEY WARD.
No 1, 6 qaarters; No 2, 6 quarters; No 4, 2 quar
ters; east naif No 6, 4 quarters; weat hall No 6, 2
quarters; No 6,10 quarters; east half No 19, 2 qaar-
irs; west half No il, 8 quarters; No 12, 6-quarters;
Nos 15, 16, 36 quarters each; No 18,2 quarters.
SPRINGFIELD.
,Si,2,3.4,5, 6,7,8, 6 quarters each; No* 14
•ters; No 10, 6 quarters; Nos 11, 12, 40 quarters
; NoS 13,14,15,16,17, 18.22 quarters each; Nos
1 V, - , • Yn. -M Ol 9i 14 nilUT.
$25 REWARD
F or proof to convict any pkr.
BON of Trafficking In Battle* bear*
In, My Name, aud Marked IB**.—Tho»e
bottle* are nude exprewly Car me. in ay own private
mould. I neither aell or give them away, aud
NO oth£b PEBSON
HAS A BIGHT TO DO 80.
From him to time, tor many years, I have notified
parties receiving fronf me their auppliee of Soda Wa
ter, Porter and Ale that I fnrniah them only on condi
tion that they become responaible tor the bottles, and
return them whan empty. A contrary course would
be inconsistent, as I charge but 75 cents per dozen for
the contents; while the actual coat of the bottle, with
- " • with
My
time ia
from one to two hundred dozen, or about ,3U0. These
are facts, and can be vouched for by tinea in my em
ploy and proven by my books, alao by statements from
the glass manufacturers, which will show the, thou
sands of dollar* annually paid them by me tor those
bottles which have been lost, without any remunera
tion by those to whom they were entrusted, and who
attach so Uttie value to them, simply because they
have never been compelled to pay for any. But they
should bear in mind that they may at any time be
brought to an account.
My best effortsr-and, in fact, tbe beat part of my
life bas boon devoted to tus business, and with a de
sire to condnct It in each a manner as to give general
satisfaction to all; and to fnrniah all articles in my
line (which I have done) a; as.low a price and of a su
perior quality to any similar articles offered. Such
has been my past, such shall bo my future course;
. and lu now aakiug my petrous to be more careful of
my bottlea, aud return them aB to me when empty, I
simply ask my rights. Those falling to comply with
my yery just demand will be* compelled to do so le
gally. BespectfuUy,
declO—2w JOHN RYAN.
OILS, OILS,
Ns. 1 Machinery OH,
Priwc Lar4 Oil,
Linseed foiled; and Raw.
THE ABOVE
OILS ARE FOR SALE
BY THE
GALLON ox- BARREL,
CASE ft HARRIS,
decll 10 IB* Bay Street.-
For Rent, or Sale,
T HE Plantation kno,vn at Kocticth, twelve miles
from gavaunab, near the C. and S. B. B. Thia
place embraces about three thousand acres of laud,
uear oue-third Opel! undri a.iy lor it crop the coming
year. About onc-iutli ol the open land it suitable
lor the culture of Rice, will! exiccsive backwater,
hanks, ditches, trunks, Ac.
The remainder of open lands are well adapted to
the culture of Colton and Provisions.
There ia a good Dwelling, Barns, Steam Engiuc
Thrasher and Corn Mill, dial dee, and all necessary
out building*, together with ample and comfortable
bouses for operatives.
There is also on the place orchards of Peaches,
Peare, Apples, Plums, Ac.
As the proprietor bas lived npop the place with hts
family for many years, ho can eoutldehtly speak ot
i.s ncalthruinesB.
For the present, address
no2«-2aw«w.
Miscellaneous.
ELEGANT FUfiNlTDBE.
Geo. J. Henkets, Lacy & Co.,
THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA. *
W B have a suit ol
Ni&p Klcganlfjr Csrpeltd,
Aud iuraiahed complete as]
PARLORS AND CHAMBERS.
Purchasers can see how a.suft of Fornltnre will
appear In
thrir House.
and can, from Ihese roomsp make a better selection
than they can from Pnrnttnre promiscuously placed
in large tvarernoms. noZf-Jm
Miscellaneous.
LATEST FASHIONS
DEMAND
BRADLEY’S CELEBRATED
Duplex Elliptic
SKIRTS,
-yyraiCH are universally recommended by the
Fashion Magazines as the Standard SKIRT of the
Fashionable World.
Ij.A_DIES
will find all styles,including the
EMPRESS TRAIL,
PRIDE OF THEJ WORLD,- .
PARIS TRAIL,
IMMOVABLE, Ac.,
For sale at the lowest market prices, by ■
JVC. Maker A.Co.
V. B. DDFFY t CO.,
207 Bay Street,
DEALERS IN
Imported and Domestic Liquors
^^GESTS for Charles Farre Champagnes, Keller’s
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, Renault A Co.’s Bran
dy. etc. . no!5-tf
Dissolution of Co-Partnership,
T HE CO-PABTNERSHIP heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, under the firm name ol
V. A. RVAN A CO., is this day diesolvcd-by mutual
W. B. Duffy A Co. ure authorized to settle all out
standing accounts. • , , «•
V. A. RYAN,
A. a. BIGELOW,
J. P„ .GILSON, Agent.
■V . * '
‘^CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned' have associated themselves to
gether under tbe firm name of W. B. DUFFY A CO.,
at the former stoie of V. A. Ryan A Co.. 201 Bay
street. W. B. DDFFY.
nolft A. S. BIGELOW.
FXJXsTOJST
PETROLEUM IND MINING CO.
Capital Stock, - - - $200,000
•SHARKS, |H KAGH.
FIRST PAYMENT, $15 PER SHARE
And no other assessment made, excc'”- by direction
of a majority of all the Stockholders.
OFFICBBS:
J. P. SLOAN President
E. E. KAWSON Vice President.
JNo. C. WllITNER Secrctaiy.
P P. PEASE Treasurer.
BOUT. LOGAN .•..General Superintendent.
BISECTORS:
J. P. LOGAN,
B. B. RAWSGN,
1’. P. PEASE,
ROBT. LOGAN.
S. K.McCAWRY,
JNO Ol WHITNB?.,
GEO. P. HARRISON,
MUledgeville, Ga.
JAMBS liUS%KLL, COL. JOHN C. HATELT,
Savannah, Ga. Jasper, Florida.
FILL IND WINTER GOODS.
RUSSELL A HATELY,
JASPER, FLORIDA,
yy lu, open, forthwith, a large and well selected
block of taple and F ancy Dry Goods, Eoots and
shoes, Hits and Caps.
Also, Staple and Fancy Groceries and Hardware,
consisting of everything needful for Plantation and
faintly use, which will be offered at prices to salt
tbe times and the Interests of purchasers.
They will also act as
COMMISSION aud FORWARDING
Merchants,
and will give special a’tention to the purchase ot the
products of tbe country and the sale of produce end
merchandise on consignment. decT
FOR SALE,
SERVICEABLE DRAF7 HORSE. Apply at
.A. Pulaski House Stables.
an30-tf
G. MoGINLY,
Screven Hour.*
W
oc23
For Sale,
AGONS- AND CARTS, by
E. T. METCALFE A OO.
Plantations for Sale Near
SAVANNAH.
F OR SALE OR BENT, a tract of thirteen hun
dred ana fifty acres, well known, ae producing
Sea Island Cotton, as'well as Upland, of unueoally
g °A?8o!a P Blce Plantation of three hnndredxnd sixty
acres, on s good pitch of tide.
Both places possess great af
information apply st THIS OFFICE.
VALUABLE
Rice Plantation to Lease.
BICE PLANTATION on the SatUla river, in
county, one of the best on the river, and
An editor at a dinMrtable, ^tog a*ke<K. - „„ lmproTeBie nt. will t»ieased lor
■alter, we an unable to find room lor it j aeee-u
Nos
quarters
2df 2f, £1, 26 quarters each; Noe 3*. 33,34,12 quar
ters cacti; No 3a, S quarters; No 36, lu quarters; Nos
i” 44,4 quarters each. No4S, 10 quarters; No so, 14
quarters; Nos *>, 66, 20 qaarters eaeh; Noe M, 6#, 2
quarters each; Nos 10 to SO inclusive, 34 quarters
each.
GARDEN LOT WEST.
No 90.10 ansrters.
Fractional Noe 29 and 24, Crawford Ward east, 2
quarters.
AU persons Interested in the above Iota are hereby
notified that If the rents now due are not paid by the
21et inst., I win proceed ou tke morning af that day
to reenter according to law. . . ■ ■
THOMAS S. WAYNE
dec 10-10 City Marshal.
Southern Bag Manufactory,
KXCHAMOK WHARF.
M. P. BEAUFORT. “
ATT. GOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK .PRICES.
pUOUB BAGS. 18& 26. 49 aad 100 pounds, neatly
stamped, with name, business, Ac.
Two, three and four Bushel Mgs for 'torn. Wee,
Oats, Ac. Gunny, Osnabnrg and Second Hind Bags
Tents, Awnings and Flags made to order.'
Rope. Canvas, Bagging and Twine lor sale.
dee6
Corn and Oats
6,000
FOR SALE.
BUSHELS landing from Brig
“ GEORGIA.“
N, A. HARDEE * OO.
. y « . **•
V/. r. PAKKHCRST.
This Company proposes to operate In Georgia, Ala
mma sad Tennessee. Having leased Lauds in the
mmedialc vicinity of recent oil discoveries, it now
offers a portion of its Stock for sale, the amount paid
upon wbicn shall he retained to tee purchaser before
any general dividend will be declared.
A limited amount of Stock may lie secured by call-
in? on the undersigned, agents in tbis city.
uc2 I-aITOCHE, HELL A WlfXIAMS.
BLAXCEVILLE
SLATE IfflNG COSP'Y,
VAN WERT, FOLK CO., GA.
Oap’I Stock, *500,000
SHARES, «60 BACH.
iuBSOioas—H. Brigham, J. F. Devor, E. C. Gran-
uls.s A. Wilbur aud A K. Marshall.
I’KstDiKT—A. Wilbur. Savannah, Ga.
Vim Pbssidxmt—B. C. Grannhn, Macon, Ga.
hxesxTASY—A. E. Marshall, Atlanta, Ga.
T HIS Company will soon be prepared to fill any
orderafor Slate, however large, for roofing, for
furniture manniactured out of slate, for lintels, for
pavement, and for any other nses to which slate ran
be applied. Tile quarry is convenient to the cities of
Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Albany and Columbus.
Ga.; to the cities of Selma, Montgomery and Mobile,
Ala.; to New Orleans, and will shortly be to Mem
phis, Penn.. &nd Hi. LonfS, Mo. The saportorltyc
date for roofing purposes,and tfe special fidaptabult
to various articles of furniture and forpavemcat
well known. ,
Orders may be addressed to
JanS-ly , ..A. B, MARSHALL, Bec’y.
Plantation for Rent,
S AID to be one of the best on the Ogeechee river,
c ntainlug about tyro thousand acres of first
quality river bottom, hammock and pine land, five
Hundred of which are opened for cultivation, and
well adapted to the production of Oottun and Corn.
As orach as fifty bushels of the latter have been made
to the acre on the bottom lands.
For raising Stock it M unsurpassed in this Slate,
having cxceilont and bounteous ranges.
Located along the Central Railroad, and being only
forty-seven tubes from Savannah, and two miles from
Station No. 4% it has the advantage of convenience
to market.
For particulars, apply to
11 IL A. P. LONGSTBEET.
Effingham County, near Hudson Ferry,
Dn the Savannah river,-or to
JU8IAH SIBLEY,
deci Augusta, Ga.
Notice
Estate Sale.
5,000 Aeres of Timbered Lands*in a Body
‘ AT PRIVATE SALE.
By UROCHE, BELL A WILLIAMS.
5,000 acres of Heavily Timbered LANDS lying in
Bulloch county, adjoining the lands of Dr. Brown,
James Young; nqd others, situated three miles from
the Ogeechee river and fonr miles from No. 6, Centra]
Railroad. Tbe Lands, prodace cotton, com, sugar
cane, etc., and is one of the most healthy locations in
our State; the society is excellent For the lumber
business and tormlng it cannot be excelled.
The ebbve property belongs to the estate of the late
John M. Burns, deceased, and sold by an order of the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Screven county, No
vember term, 1364, for tbe benefit of the. heirs and
credito: s of said estate. Plot of tbe Land can be seen
at our counting-room. For further particulars apply
to oa, or Mr, H. C. Kittles, No. G, Central Railroad.
Terms—One half cash; balance 1n twelve months,
with 7 per cent-uAeiest, secured by mortgage on the
property; purchaser to pay for papers
r H. C. KITTLE,
Administrator, canuiu-0, hxlauu-nlo annexo,
no22—lm estate of John M. Burns.
New York Herald-plcas's copy tor one month and
send bill to this office. ^ '
I S HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership* hereto
fore existing under the names of Miller. Thomas
A Co-, In Savannah, Qa., and Thomas. Livingston A
Co., Madison, Fla., have been dissolved by tile death
or D. G- Livingston, one ot the partner*.
A. J. MILLER will give hU attention to the brad-
uesstn Savannah, ana 8. B. THOMAS to tbe business
In Madison, in liquidation.
A- J. MILLER,
& B. THOMAS,
August, 1866. Surviving Partners.
Tbo subscribers will continue the Grocery and Com
mission Business in Savannah, Ga, at the store oc-
cnpM by the late firm, «n Bay street.
August, ificfi. MILLER A BROTHER.
The subscriber soiici is for the new a continuance
of the p-.tronage extended to the late firm.
S^ B. THOMAS,
One of Up survivors.
August. 1866.■anXIAf
net Fall Dry Gnods. iseb
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
BINHTEIN A ECKMAN,
151 CONGRESS ST., SAVANNAH,
Ale ready to *ow ths largest Mock of
Staple ant Fancy Dry Goods
to be found lathi* etty, sad which ar: offered at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Call end see for yourselves.ool-tf
A Fine Black Mare
FOB SALE, •
■y LaBfWHE, BBLL * WILLIAMS.
S '
TU««E marmmml hsrto hs;
fiT, evecypartfnular a
* * *•*
f Mi.! ?
CLOSING OUT SALE.
The undersigned, intending to make a change in
his business, offers his extensive stock AT NEW
YORK PRICES FOB CASH. This stack consists of
a SELECT ASSORTMENT OF
Groceries, *
Liquors, - *
Wines *
and Ales,
. T lucr wiili a flue rtock of '
BOOTS -AND SHOES.
RETAIL MERCHANTS and COUNTRY DEALERS
will find it to thetr advantage to call and examine
these goods, which are to tie PouMtvely Dis
posed of before the first ol Janaary. . .
FIERCE SKEHAN,
iv2S-tf 11# Broughton street.
R. 10LHA, '
Importer of Havana Segars,
H AS lust received a large and welt selected stock
of EVERYTHING usually found In a first-class
gegar Store. He oMers to his friends and the public,
tlie following, as among the brands:
75.000 La Escepcion,
50,000 La Jenny Lind, .
20,000 “ Uncle Bob Lee,”
20,000 La ESDsnols,
20,000 Belle of the Sooth,
2o,oo*i La Conclilta,
20,000 La Lcgitimidxd,
20,000 La India.
Fine Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
Audersou’s and Lillienthal’**, Fine Cut Tobacco.
Lortllanl’s and Cook’s SnnfT
A fine lot of genuine Meerschaum, Briar Wood,
Lava and Clay Pipes, Matches, Ac., at Wholeaaleand
Retail, .
CORNER BULL AND CONGRESS STREETS,
dec5 3m Under Screven House
R. M. Hunt,
EEPS constantly on hand the finest and purest
French and American .
COR. WHITAKER & STATE STRBE rS
K
CONFECTIONARIES and CHOCOLATES,
Jellies, Cordial, Syrups, Figs, Nuts, etc.
ALSO,
China and Fancy Goods, India Rubber Toys,
Do 11aand Doll Heads;
Wax, Marble and China Dolls and Doll Heads,
DqU Carriage* Fancy Basket^ etc.'
novl—2m
Valuable Wharf Property
FOR RENT.
T HOSE valuable WHARVES and TIMBER BA
SING, known on tbe map of the city us U’Byrne's
Wharf, having a front of 300 feet on the Savannah
rirer, aad running hack to Hfver street.
Thu Banins have x capacity for docking 500, WM) feet
of itinher.
For particulars, apply to
no2u.tr JOHN F. O’BYRNE, on the Wharf.
Chius. Murphy. Chas. Clabx
MURPHY & GLARE,
HOUSE, SIGN. SHIP AND STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
G ILDING. Graining, Marbling, and Glazing. Signs
of every description famished and painted at
short notice.
Ail orders left at our shop will meet with prompt
and faithful attention. no8-lv
NOTES DISCOUNTED
BY
•
DAVID R. DILLON, Banker,
sep22-tr aa* pay - .
"Wholesale
ON THIS CONTINENT.
ItlJTranitANTBb Rpreoiut griv b»ik to its
Kinorsb, jmvnXAeewton,inewryi t»e it tvlllaror
i; hair from pxlluu ot-i ; to will lr< edno tend from
i more and dandruff; phujmtk the tuun u of the
air. and ia a. beautiful bakssiNO,
We offer nnldrgerewants, but we nth i v all of
’tir agents to aarum m sohcTUi .y ;>a. .,n who
/tU me two h<Nttw,.*ififiUwnyaj. Ba aim 1 V«o«-
aru But RxeroaATiva has not per jnne all we
. uRn*.
tfMmonv from aie CtpHaf of rid? Unt‘»- state*.
.tesen. Barrett A Co:
t Wan tndueed to give yonr Hslrp epatatten a trlel,
■nd can heartuy- recommend ft as unequalled as a
’taring. Periherafrd Reriorw,—giving to the Hair
x’uxuritMit richness, and-to the bead a cool and
oaet agreeable edffhation, whlKltls thorough lnre-
t’ortag the bafrdfr Its natural color.
Very mpectftily, W. Haxlxt.
Wariilngton, ILCWKay 1*. 1*6.
damn. J. R. ButlBTACv:
1 was induced by a friendqfto m&k a trial of Bar
ret’.’s Vegetable Hair RefitotdMve, and I am very
naeh pleased with the effect Khnsbad on my hair,
liens nearly Imlf gjsy,and now, before Ming one
mule, my (tend ia freed froai dandruff, and my hair
iss ail the appearanoe pf youth. I fully belfevsBar-
retfh to betas befit Bair preparation ta the world.
, ten- Wh. Hamilton.
FtedcnM,*. U fidrilM,!***.
- J m. pismTf d CO..Proprietors.
Manchester. New, Hampshire.
JACOOUPPMAN,
Rockland Lime.
P APER /or Printers sod Bookbinders; for Dry
Goods, Haiti wart and Bool aud Hhoe Dealers: .
for Grocers and Druggists. Print era* supplies of iH
kinds. Also, Binders’ Boards, Paper Bags, Envelopes
and TwiLe. All good* sold at New York prices, with
expenses added.
WAKRLN BROTHERS,
ocU-tf 210 Bay street
“ GILLIAM’S OLD MILE.^’ .
CUTS, CHITS. MEAL.
LUDDINGTON A CO.
G RIT8 and MEAL always on hand In large quanti
ties, daily ground, afid can make it especially to
tbe Interest of Grocers and Bay Merchants who fill
country orders to give ns their patronage. We re
spectfully solicit a call from all who use the above.
Depot for shippers at 3. U. Hayne’a jrarehouse, TOO
and 192 Bav street, corner at Market Dock.
LUDDINGTON * CO.,
oc2-tf Cos. Hshewbmn and Liberty (tresis.
SATAinii ICSEOE
. CHIPPEWA square;
J^EXT door to the Theatre, open dally, Sundays
excepted, from ta. ra..to»p. m. Colored pec. :-j
will be admitted on Taesdejs and Fridays.
•*o20-tm* THRO. SIEVE 3.
NOTICE.
ns entered Into a limited pert-
lp under the firm name of A. T. CUN
NINGHAM, for the transection of n General Com-
miadoa Enriaees in the cuy ot Savannah. Alexan
der T. Cunningham, of Savannah, la the gcncial
partner, aud John J. Stoddard, o( the same place, in
me special pq: tner, and contributes ten thousand
dollars to the common stock.
This partnership is to cimmrscs/m the twentieth,
ot November, Eighteen Bar tired and Sixty-six, sad
to terminate on the first or January, Eighteen Hun
dred and Sixty-eight.
A. T. CUNNINGHAM,
soIA4w JOHN J. STODDARD.
Coffee/
2,000
Direct lmportatfoyoan Rio de Janeiro, 4
ocl-Mn* . ^ WEED * qorNWEIA.
PRIZE WATCH >ND CHAIN
* BARNARD.
■will awarj a fins Wqtcb
son roiling tbe bam game of 1
between DsmmSsr * and
of the eriahIMhifrtst barred
i. Tit