Newspaper Page Text
rm
VOL. 4—NO. 61.
\j:WS & HERALD:
pun iJldo B*
MASON & ESTILL,
i».
. KBTUX.]
, SAVANNAH, OA,
BAV STll^BI'
IEBM8 :
..VSEWSASB HKIULD *10 00
P LkKLV NEWS AN LI HKRALD *t 00
Tt ‘ , 5«m«.
jingle Copies ...
ju ries O* ADVaiUTISIOO.
A SQOAHE is tea meMtired line, of Nonpkrel!
aSdUoaald..
’ ADVEKTI8EMENTS.—Fimt insertion, *100
Ignite; each suliseijiiont Insertion. 76 eentA per
.i,lvertt«ement8 (or one month or longor will
at specie! rates which can bo ascertained
.ttheolllca-
Mii.es O'ltnihLV Dmtaibs of
, 1IE UEronuic.-Oolonol Ilnliiin, (Miles O'-
editor of the Now York Citizen, who
'"'.lit tbrnm'h the war, as be says, to pre-
M the Union and the Constitution, and
;; !0 establith a military despotism, is be-
oonl |, JSJ v L *ry much discouraged and dis
\J with the Jacobin rnle at Wash-
Lila? thousands of other true
jind South, he seems to
iogton.
nit-n North
have despaired of the^ Republic,
tt nil is ready for auy change m the belie!
that it could not possibly ho for the worse.
Ia Lis last issue he says
“do far us we are concerned, the game’s
W h go it blind for an empire. The
republic, once proudly called the “Great
K -iUblic." has 1 st all diguity under the
uow domiuant in Congress. The White
il‘ use has been converted by Radical at
tacks into a species of combination, era-
bracing prison, peat-house and pillary. The
President of the United Slates has been
Mien-egged, pelted with cabbage stalks
and dead cats by old Thad. Stevens and his
immidoua for over a year. Faugh! the
otfence is rank and smells to heaven. Lei
in gel done with it, and with all its odious
memories at once. L»t an emperor first
proclaim himself and then proclaim an em
pire, with au army of three or four hundred
thourtind enrolled blacks to sustain his
throne upon their bayonets. It ia to this wp
arc driltiug; aud rather th.au drift to any
object, we prefer to hoist sail and point for
ii deliberately. We may not be free any
longer; but under an empire we can avoid
ligiin becoming the disgustiug spectacle we
uow present to heaven and all the nations of
the t-arlh.
Haw to Glt»rp«t*r by tt*e Hair
[Prom the Secrets of Beanty.]
Coarse black‘hair fmd dark, skin ngnify
great power of character, with a tendency
to sensuality. Fine hair and dark skin indi
cates strength of oharaoter, along with pu
rity and goodness. Stiff straight black hair
aud beard indicate a' coarse, strong-rigid,
straightforward character.: Fine dark, brown
hair signifies the combination of exquisite
sensibilities, with great strength of character.
Flat, clinging, straight Jrair, a melancholy,
but extremely constant character. Harsh,
upright hair ia the sign of a reticent and.
sour spirit, a stubborn and harsh oharaoter.
Coarse red hair and whiskers indicate pow
erful: animal passions, together with a cor
responding strength of oharaoter. Auburn
hair, with florid countenance, denotes the
highestprdir ef sentiment and intensity of
feeling, purity of character, with the highest
capacity for enjoyment or suffering. Straight,
even; smooth and glossy hair denotes
strength, harmony and evenness of charac
ter, hearty affections, a clear head and su
perior talents. ✓
Fine, silky, supple hair is the mark of a
delicate and sensitive temperament, and
speaks in favor of the mind ana character of
the qwner. Crisp, curly hair indicates a
hasty; somewhat impetuous and rash char
acter. White hair denotes a lymphatic and
indolent constitution; and we may add
that besides these qualities there are chem
ical properties residing in the‘ coloring mat
ter of the hairffube which undoubtedly have
some effect upon the disposition.' Thus,
red haired people are notoriously passion
ate. Now, red hair is proved by analysis to
contain a hftge amount of sulpher, while very
black is colored with almost purs carbon.
The presence of these matters in the blood
points to peculiarities of temperaments and
feeling which arc almost universally asso
ciated with them. The very way iu which
the hair flows is strongly indicative of the
ruiiug passions and inclinations, and per
haps a clever person could give a shrewd
gness at the manner of a man or woman's
disposition by only seeing the backs of their
heads.
KLMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT' DUCffu It
pleasant in taste aud odor, free from all inju
rious properties, asid Immediate In lie action.
ITELUBOLD'S EXTRACT BWCHU gives health
. _L and vigor to the frame, and bloom to the pallid
cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming
symptoms, aud if no treatment is submitted to con
sumption, Insanity or apilaptie Ala ansae.
NON,® „ - .
Uriao. irritation, inflammation or ulceration of
the bladder or kidneys, diseases of the prostrate
sianrta, stone in tbs btsdder, calculus, gravel or brick
dust deposits, and all d gasses of the bladder, kid
ueys aid dropsical swelling,
USB JUJLMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
(Special DL-patcli to Ihe Baltimore Gazette.]
lin|»e«*eli»neMt— 1 The Friends of Hie Pres-
iitiut LetH &e»ignine—Tire Talk ir
WaHlifiegton.
Washington, March 8—The friends of
President Johnson arc loss sanguine of his
sc>i»itial this evening than they have been.
1 tic .ini pi resign is being made upon fhe
minds of the Radicals that unless they con
vict their party is hopelessly lost; sod tears
are entertained that this impression will in-
Bure the convioticu of the President beyond
peradventure. If the issue be the conviction
of Andrew Johnson or the destruction of the'
Radical party, the Democrats feci sure that
conviction will follow. Such is the talk to-
Light in political circles. The article lately
published in the Nation, New York, declar
ing that a verdict in favor of the President
is iht- death warrant of the dominant parly,
Las !ceu placed in the hands of every Rad
ical Senator and member of Congress, aud is,
likely to have a controlling influence.
The acting Vice-President declared at, the
lea table, a lew evenings since, that if iie
had the power to remove him, Andrew Jobn-
bon would not bo iu the White House a week
longer, at the same time spicing the remark
with a hit of profanity not to be repeated in
Ibis correspondence. The great motive
p<>\ver in the impeachment movement is be
lieved to be General Ulysses S. Grant. Sen
ator Wils m Mgrees to take his chances for the
Vice-Presidency, aud the indications are now
decidedly in favor of his being second on
the Grant ticket. In the meantime it is ru
mored that Seward is playing his cards to
bold over, and professes neutrality between
the conflicting elements.
Dastardly Outrage.—The particulars of
a most atrocious outrage upon tho person of
a iming girl, named Emily Ledbetter, agey
sixteeu years, by the negro outlaw, Heurd
brown, have been furnished us by Captain
Ld. Murphy, of the police. The fiendish
act Whs perpetrated about dusk on Monday,
<>a the Peachtree road, two and a half miles
Loin town, while Mias Ledbetter was pass
ing along the road to her home. She was
Violently seized by the ruffian, and there
l"iug no assistance at baud, she was power-
tas to resist his hellish designs. Brown es
pied into the woods, and returned to the
c ‘ty, where, at a late hour of tho night, ho
'Viis arrested by Captain Ed. Murphy and
Lieutenant .Johnson, of tho police; after
which, he was taken before his victim, who
*} once recognised him as the guilty parly.
Hie case was up before Judge Smith yester
day, and we hope that Henry Brown, who
bus long been a pest in this community, will
speedily find the end of that rope which he
has merited.—Atlanta Intelligencer, 11 tk-inst.
[from the Richmond Examiner.]
A Hebrew Rules iu England.
Somewhere about the year .1214, a King
of England, whose memory is not a savory
one, exiruoted money from certain Jews by
drawing their teeth, without resorting to any
of those measures for the relief of pain
with which dentiste are now familiar :
and from the dqys of the infamous King
John until a very recent date, there were
certain disabilities attached to the Israel
ites resident iu Qreat Britain. To-day,
however, a Jew U the most powerful man
in England, and in all but the title is king
of that lamed land. The Prime Minister
of England is a power behind the throne
greater thau the throne, for >he shapes and
controls the domestic and foreign policy of
me nation. He commands the entiro pat
ronage 6f the government, and although
her requests are never refused, the Queen
formally solicits at the hands of the Premier
every appointment in Church. or Slate
which she may desire to make. She receives
foreign embassadors, but the diplomatic
business is couducted by the Premier; she
reads a speech to Parliament, but the Pre
mier is the author of it. and the same
powerful official can plunge the nation into
war* Who can deny that the world moves,
when a statesman of one of the oldest and
most distinguished families of England re
signs the Premiership of England, and a
Jew, without the prestige of great wealth,
and the son of a literary hack, takes his
place ? The .world is rapidly freeing itself
of nearly two thousand years of foolish and
wicked prejudices against a much viliified
people, when the highest office which a
citizen of England can win, ia given to one
of a persecuted race.
Tho appoiutinent of Benjamin D’lsraoli to
ihe office of Prime Minister of England,
completes the great triumvirate of clever
advieuturers who now control Ihe govern
ments, and are virtually the rulers, of three
of the i most powerful, ol' modern nations.
Bui the other day Louis Napoleon was a
despised adventurer, to whom aduiinBirfu-to
the Lest English houses was refuse^,
and during the charier riots in Eng
land he was sworn in as a “apecial
codstable,” and handed a badge and
a ^policeman’s baton. He has bettered
his condition somewhat since /1847. Bis
marck, for years a brawling, gambling duel
ist, within me last two years has transformed
a ricketty kingdom into one of the most
powerful powers of Europe, aud now Dis
raeli, who commenced life «s a Bohemian,
rmd wrote a multitude of sensational novels,
akes the plueo of Peel, Wellington and
Derby. . • ^
TT'NFBBBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS,
VJ of both taxes, sim HELM BOLD’S EXTRACT
BUuHC. It will give brisk and energetic feelings,
aud enable you to sleep well.
TtAKB NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
I Remedies for imp eassut aud dangerous dfr-
Uhe HBLKBJLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND
IMPROVED ROBE WAHH.
Baekum Buoyant.—The great showman
was in bed in his new residence on Fifth
Avenue when the fire broke out, and knew
nothing of the destruction of his museum
uuul next morning. He took it witti char-
acteiisiic cooiuess, and said he would try
luck aguin pretty soon. The new mu-
stum company, organized last fall, with
baruuin ut its beau, will soon ereot ft tire-
l'rool building ou the block above where the
''•u museum stood., and it is rumored that
hiruiiin i 9 already Heading off agents to
gather a new collection of birds, beasts,
j curiosities. The menagerie that hag
ce & denlroyed was worth over $100,000,
:mu the entire contents of the' museum
M'mt $450,000, on which the' insurance
was only $150,000. The number ot persouB
thrown * -
Rather STicr.—A lady being invited to
*ebd in a toast to be read at lhf anniversary
celebration of the Pilgrim Father*, furnishes
the following. It is spicy enough to ^flavor
half a-dozzon anniversary dinners:
The ‘Pilgrim ^atheraftforsootb ! What
had they to endure ^ pompapi^Q^ witl * tb®
Pilgrim Motbars? j It is true they had^nn
ger, and cold, and sickness, and danger—
tods without and withia—but the uufortu-
nftte Pirgrim Mothers! They hisd not only
these to endure,' but thay had* the Pilgrim
Fathers, also! and yet their nainer are novar
meutiqued. Whoever heard oi the Pilgrim
Mothers? WtiO ever gave a dinner in honor
ofj them? Who ever writes songs, drinks,
toasts, and uiakes speeches io recollections
of them? This self sufficiency of thoihen is
beyond endurance. .One would suppose that
New England had been colonized by men,
aiid posterity provided for by special provi
dence.
- *mt of employment by the fire was
• 4 atJ d many ot' these, who Were employed
1 tl,e .theatrical department, have lost
cavity i Q wardrobes aud other property,
f rr ' ll) Remeni8 are being made to get up
tsnuiiia lor them at the tbeatics,
lit , , KCDLaTI0N8 l * Cotton.—There ne
h . eeu » and perhaps there never will be
tort* 1 ’ SUC ^ aD opportunity to make sudden
ton 00 * 8 US ^ ,as lalel y ^ eeu pr^cuted by cot-
jj ’ j Ljw mouths ago the best grade could
, e purchased here lor 10 cents per
w hl 1 “kout $50 per bale. It ia now
i,nr . 21 Cculs, or $105 per bale. In the
J, of one thousand bales, $55,000
' ju have br-eu made. Such a fluctuation
, '‘9 uever known since the first stalk was
A| U >km a. From 1340 to 1800 the price in
• , lle oid not vary 4 cents.
'*• ^ evv ^en in Macou have made handsome
?? l “ s , of wonev, «»y from $10,000 to $75,000.
, 1 lij( ro is one '
i —- — oue Oouse in New York wliicu
n 8 *700,000 wiibin .ihe lest three
(ontliB. Others there, and in Boston, have
“/j.. 6 . fr0 “ SJWJ.000 to $000,000. —Macon
11(/, insU
Thr Radical Plot.—If this Kadical plot
.1 .^teceeds; there* will be no Presidentisi
, e cUun in November. The forms of ah slec-
„S«m be gone through—and gone throngh
l “ ta nnuouai parade ef a strict conforuii
If to the minuteBt reqeiremenls of the law.
“t the cunning machinations of Ihe asurp-
Iir " over “H'ent will, by that time, have
* unued all the various agencies through
i.mi , ttlat orteaeibie eieciioa .will bo con-
Cileil, and the Badical candidate will be
vi ,“red elected. By fair meansorfonl, by
itcace or fraud, the revolutionists who
anH? P° w ? r will retain it for its own sake
“d lor their protection.—hultynore Gazette.
a man lie in the earth creche roll*’ asks Ham
let. A New Y'ork correspondent of the New
Orleans jPioayune devotes all of one of his
letteja'to an answer tOj'fhis question^ starting
not with the assertion that “it is a mistake to
suppose the worms eat us up after we are
dead.” “In no one instance;" he says, : Tts
1 learn from, an o'.d gray-haired ksxton, has
a;body, buried, as at present, in a suitable
chffin, been knDWn to have been eaten by
worms” The old sexton remembered of
taking up one person who had been hurried
16 years; and the body 1 Whs perfect in every
part, thoagh the coffin itself had fallen to
pieces. He accounted for this from the Met
that the. hody bad been . buried near a
'marshy Btream, the surroundings of which
were salt, and this bad preserved the body,
even after the coffin had disappeared. What
is the use of the embalming process after
this? when a bushel of salt Will keep a body
perfect for 15 years? Audjwhy any more.ra-
pest the words lrom Job, ‘-After my skin
worms destroy this body, * etc.
A New Social Movbksnt is Bosto*.—The
Boston •-Marriage Fund Asseeistion" has is
sued a grave circular, which seta forth the
alluring programme of a marriage portion of
five hundred dollars for every member ol lbs
orgsniz ttion who has paid one hundred dol
lars, a gift of one hundred dollara for every
Child torn when father and mother are both
members, and an award of an other hundred
dollars annually ior the support snd educa-
Scmof each child nntii it i» i*n ycara old.
[t is reported Unit ten thouaaitd^dollars have
iready been subscribed in aid of this prt -
ject. “The growing tebdtncy of duryouDu
men toward* oelibacu’” !* nworited -iby
projeotois, who add that they intend.todo
ill they can to apply lb® remedy.
A sSvao* \f®
I.nt fYw-hwhh. it - lha lit lnit.. Frinkhn
that on~b*bbarh,- tb® I*t ^n»t.;
Ljverett war vrayjayed on a road near
Shady Dale, Jasper county, by a negro; man,
shot twice, had his throat cut and then
thrown into a mill pond. Leverelt waa
About 22 or 23 years of age. There hid
been some misunderstanding between tit®
parties—the negro thus took bio revenge.
Being suspicioned, from Leverelt’s absenoe,
the negro was. arrested, when he .ackpowl-
ledged committing the deed.—Milletfytviu*
'Recorder, 10th inst.
Medical.
an ordinance
To amend the various ordinances of the city of Sa
vannah in relation to the Fire Department of
Savannah, and to Increase the efficiency of said
Department. , .,
Section 1. The Mayor aud Aldermen of the city of
Savannah. In Council assembled, do hereby ordain.
That It shall not hereafter be law ui for any organi
zation of firemen to have any thinu to do or to be
connected with the Savannah Fire Department inde
pendently ot and without the consent of the City
Council, and Council elwll hereafter use its best ef-
f rta to prevent the Incorporation of any new fire com
pany 1b the city of Savannah, bnt not to prevent the
renewal of any existing charter of a fire company.
Section 2. And it Is further ordained by the au
thority aforesaid. That hereafter every engine or
other article or thing used for the extinguishment ol
Ore, and put into the service*of the city, shall, with
out respect to ownership, be considered the property
of the city, so far as that the same shall never be<
withdrawn from serv!ee without thirty days previous
notice to the City Council; and every such engine or
article or thing as aforesaid shall be received into
service as aforesaid only on the foregoing express
condition,
Section 8. And it is further ordained by the au-
’-thority afores tid. That no steam fire engine or other
apparatus of any description shall not hereafter be
assigned to any private work or enterprise, or used
therein, or be removed, or carried or placed beyond
the proper station assumed to it, without the written
consent of the Chief Fireman and the approval of
ii;
the Mayor.
Section 4. And it is farther ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid, That every fire company Having con
trol or management of a steam fire engine shill have
the right to elect its engineer, under the following
rules. Such company ehall notify the Ohief Fireman
of such election, and he shall at once appoint a com
mittee ot three engineers, who shall form an exam
ining boa'd; and if the engineer elected be fonnd
competent, the Chief Fireman shsll approve the elec
tion and forthwith send the action of the examining
bonrd to Council for confirmation; and no person
shall b? allowed to become a candidate for engineer
unless heshall produce certificates of proper qua’.ifl-
oations from engineers well known to be competent
judge* Of such qualifications. , ,
Section 5. And it is further ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid. That each fire company managing a
steam engine shall be allowed oue hundred dollars
per month for ordinary expanses, and sc much. of
auy ordinance as allows salary or compensation to
engineers of fire companies is heieby repealed; this
section to take effect as from tho first day of January
last.
auction C. And it is farther ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid. That it shall not be lawful for any en
gineer of or attached to »ny steam fire engine to pat
on a pressure of more th in seventy pounds of steam,
unless ordered to do bo by the Chiff Fireman, under
u penalty.of thirty dollars for each and every viola
tion of this prohibition; aud it shall be .he duty of
each engineer to have his engine in proper wooing
oi der after return from a fire and before leaving the
engine ior his lodgings All necessary rspairs of
engines or other fi e apparatus shall, before belnrf
mude.be reported immediately to the officers of such
engine, wiio wil notify the same to the Chief Fire
man or Inspecting Officer of the Department, who
will order the necessary repairs made, unless they be
of m-ignitude, aud then they shall only be made with
tfle Consent of thj Mayor.
Section 7. And it is further ordained by the autho
rity afpresaid, That contests for superiority of steam
fire ougiiics at fires are hereby expressly forbidden;
nor shall any engine evor be put or used to its utmost
capacity or test without th. consent ot the Chief Fire
man, who will see to the utility of having such tests
made at the annual parade, when two hundred feet
Of the best hose will be furnished of the capacity of
two harnireii and fifty pounds to tiie inch, aud which
hose will bo u«ed for that purpose and no ol her. For
every violation ot auy provision cf this section a fine
of twenty dollars may be imposed; besides which in
any case where damage may be done to private pro
perty Ly any fire engine or other apparatus, and for
which the city uuy be 1 able, men d image shall be
collected from the managers of such engine or appa
ratus.
section 8. And it is further ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid, That it shall be lawful for any engine,
hose cart or hook and ladder trnck t > tane the ino.-t
available route in going to a fire; but, on rctumi-g,
it shall not he iawlui for trachea*-im-, cart or truk
to tie carried cn or over any side-walk or through any
8‘iuave, o. through the Ma-kc-t, under a penalty of
Uiir y dollars on the person orpeisons violatingthia
secti-.in;, .and any daiuago done to a pavement or to
private property si.alt be borne and paid for by the
manigors of the fire companies by whose fault the
uawsge m .y bn done.
8 ction 9 And it Is further ordained by the autho
rity alores .id. That in case of auv disagreement be
tween a fire company and the chief officer or officers
of the Fire Department, from sieged insubordina
tion negi ct of duty or othe wise, the Same shall,
after the em^> gency is over, bo referred to the Mnyor
4or hi- arbitrament,-with tho right of either cf the
parties to take an appeal to tiie City council, who
shall finally decide tho matter; anl all ordinances or
parts of ordin.iiic t, so far ns ihey militate with this
ordinance, an* hereby repe lied.
Ordinance pasted in Council, March 4th, 1S68.
MARTI:. J. FORD,
Mi yor pro tem.
Attest—James Stewart, C’.erk of Oonncil.
m 7—lot
rPHE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH.—There-
JL for* the nervous and debilitated should imme
diately use HKLMBOLD B EXTRACT BUCHU
r-ia
a/tanhood an:
lvJL gaiued by Ill
SD . YOUTHFUL VIGOR are re-
KLMBOLD‘8 EXTRACT BUCHU.
S ;
BATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED BY
11 MLliHOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
rBLMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IM-
L PKOVhD ROHE WASH cures secret and deii-
o disorders in all their ttagep, at little expense,
leor no change in diet, no inconvenience and no
dobum. It is pleasant in taste and odor.imme-
diste in its actios, and free from all Injurious pro
perties.
HKLMBOLD'8 M.UID EXTRACT BUCHU
Is a certain cure for diseases of the
BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL* DROPSY, OR
GANIC WEARNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
And all diseases of the )
URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing
MALE OR FEMALE,
Prom Whatever caure origlaaflng, and bo matter
HOW LONG STANDING. •
Diseases of Usee organs, require the use of a diu
retic. if no treatment is so v mitteo to. Consumption
or Insanity may ensue. Onr flesh and blood are
supported from these sources, and the
HEALTH AMD HAPPINESS,
And that of Posterity depends upon prompt use of
'•^hVlmboi.d-* krtk.LT uucbc.
BstabUsfcsft ***qrt of .fefctssa Tpn, pnpsredby
H. T. HBLMBOLD, DsUGOiST,
Sh. 5114 BraatlM*. Haw Voih.
No. IO* Sooth Tenth .treot, pmlskefphls, Fa.
t.i :iA'
Pries, *1.U per Bottle, or Ox Bottles for **-W.
- SOLD BT'UStlaatOTB nSStHIS
■ sokM-eowtf
LI PPMAN
The Praprietor, having his Agents is Europe, and receiving a large Stock, is prepared te Sell*
at PRICES which will be AS LOW as they eA* be Bought is New Tori *r
Philadelphia, the following 60008: t ;.
PAINTS, GARDEN SEEDS,
■■ J
j trim*.- |i .. •*.. . *.. ;.iH 3,i,l . j ■ -■'•••• - i
Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods, Sponges, Etc.
A GREEABLE to an. order of the Opart of Ordi
nary of McIntosh county will be sold on, the
FIRST TUESDAY in March next.at the CoUit House
in Dar*en, ihe REAL ESTATE of G. B. Dean Wing,
Benjamin F. Wing, Angbstns M. Wing, and Annie O.
Powell, minora, containing ten acres of land more
oriels, on which ip a. small dwelling house and
kitchen, on the east Side Of t!m Ridge Road, two
miles from the city of Darien fn said conntv. Sold
for tho benefit of -minors.
Terms cuab, pmeuasers paying for titles
A. W. COCKER.
jantl—law«w Guardian.
JEWELRY.
V. W. SKIFF,
129
Congress Street,
SAVANNAH,
rjlAKES THIS METHOD of saying fohls Southern'
riernlH in Savannah, and the whole Stale of
Georgia, that he is now connected with and is one
of the firm, well known as the
S'
BAILEY MAHTIIH CO
181 Broadway>
NEW YORK CITY.
This House being extensively engagedin the manu
facturing of
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Are prepared to fnrnish the entire trade with every
dew.ripiion of this kind of Goods,at ns low figures
for some qualit . and upon as accommodating terms
another defers in the same line of business.
In this connection Mr. fckiff would add while,
hundreds of his G'^^gia friends are know ing to the
fact, that his long stay amo-g hem and his close
attention to busiuess ga«e him the right and title to
an iutinvde knowledge of all and everything apper
taining to tht» Watch, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
business. He w>uld now say to theifl that he has
intimate commercialrelutiuns with aU ihe leading
hon.ses iu hi 1 ? trade in Ntw York€tty, and is PRE
PARED TO EXECUTE ANY COMMISSION IN
THAT LINE that h:s friends may entrust him with,
promising at all limes to faithfully rftrry opt their
wishes «*ud instructions, aud ever to stmly ihe pecu
niary Interest of either individuals or firms.
tanl—tf
In Store and for Sale,
>ROWN COFFEE SUGAR,
B l ' CRUSHED SUGAR,
Kits Mackerel, half barrels Mackerel.
WILLIAMS, WARD & McINTlRE.
feb4
SEED
DICKSON ’IS
IMPROVED COTTON
FOB SALE'BY
i Sloan, Groover & Co., ‘
rehM-tr Ho. * STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE
Furs and Skins.
D FBR, OTTER, MINK, RACCOON, etc., bought
for bbipping; also.
Hides, Beeswax snd 'Wool.
CHARLES LEDLIB,
212 Bay BL, foot or Jefferson.
feblS—MAF4W
HAY! HAY!
JN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
Landing and for sale by
feb? WILLIAMS, WARD * IfcINTIRi.'
BOOKKEEPING.
-pvUFFY’S BC
MeRutry—Prici
|UFFY’S BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Dour
$3 76
Harris* Book-keeping, S 50
ForuleH . BSTILL’s HEWS DEPOT,
c * “ - « -, 7 C
feb24 Bud street, next to the Post Office.
Jas. W. Keogh,
LOCKSMITH sad BELL-HANGER,
AH REMOVED from the corner of Jefferson sad
TTi-^ x jm m _
JUL President Ktreets to the
CORKER OF WHITAKER STREET AHD
CONGRESS-STREET LANE,
mbs—tr
DRAPTA BlLLH Ok LADING, Bt
C^HFra. Ac., neatly printed At the NEWS ANM
HERALD JOB OFFICE, IU. Bay Street.
;! Iiiii’
Legal Notices.
Guardian’s
I TATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
1A P E 8 ’
NITR0GENIZED
SUPE
DU
ATE 0
Q-
O all whoul.it may cuucferu :
Whereas, S. A. Fraser will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Leiters'Disnilssory aa'Exc'cutor on the
estate or Joseph'Qaartermun, of esrid county, de-
ccitsed: i .
These are,'therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern to be aud appear before said Court, to*
makelobjection (if any they have), on or before' the'
first Monday in August next,-otherwise, said letters
Will be granted. 4 'if •Lie :
Witness, ms official siguature, this 3d day ofFCb-
rasi-J, 1868. ■ W. P. oikakdeaD; 1
!:13—laihOtn ' Ordinary of Liberty county.
A Valuable and Powerful Fertilizer >
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables Sic.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
A - EL PERSONS Indebted to the estate of JOSEPH
■A. a -AKDERSDN, late Of Liberty county, deo'd,
are notified lo make immediate payment and those
having demauds against said estate will present them
In terms Of thi law. JESSE BREWER,
jao24—lawfiw Administrator.
^ TATE OF ’GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
ail whom it may concern :
j all wnom it may concern : , . ,
Wheress, Jesse Brewer and John P. Mell w-11 ap
ply at the Court of Ordinary for 1 Letters Dismissory
as Administrators on the estate of James E. Me Fail,
of said county, deceSHed: •/
These are', therefore, to cite and admonish all;
whom it may concern, to i>e and appear before said 1
Court to make objection \if any they have) on orbe-
forejthe first Monday in August next, otherwise
saidiLettcrs will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 22-1 day of Janu
ary. 1868. , W. P. GIRARDEAU,
jan24—lainCm J X). & C.‘
EORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY —Sixty days afier
\JT] <w»e application Will be made to the Ordinary
i.-i Liberty county for leave to sell all. t iie LANDS
belonging to the estate of Joseph A. And ,rsuu, oec’d.
• JE88B URBWER,"
*n24—iaw2m
•I .
Administrator.
TATK OF, GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To
J all whom it inoy concern:
Whereas, Lori DeWitt and Win: W. Lincoln will
apply at the Cotjrt of Ordinary for .Letters Dismis-
sory as ExeciFons on the estate of Catherine P. Hay
den, deceased. ...
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern, to be and appear before said
Court, to make objection (if any they have) on or her
fore .the first Monday in Jane next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature thte-RJth day of 1
November, 1867. D. 'A. 0»BYRNB,
novlS—lamGm O. C. C. .
S TATE GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY,—To
all whom ft
, may concern:
, Whereas, Thoums B. Wheeler will apply, at the
/Court oi Ordinary for Letters Dtsiuiasory as Admin
istrator on the estate of Wm. G. Robinson, of said
.dirty, rteceupt-d: “ .. ,
Theseare, : therefore,to cite and admonishall whom
it may concern to be and appear before said Court* to
make objection (if any they have) on or before tpe
first Monday in July next, otherwise said let
ters will be granted. ' . J’’ -
»Witness my official signatnre this 28th. day of De
cember, 1867. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
jsnl—lamfim•O* L* C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA— LI BERTY COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Ann C. Hart has applied to the Court
of Ordinary Tor Letters df Administration <le bonis
noil upon ihe estate of Sarah M. Gould, late of - said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to.cite and admonishall
and singular ihe heirs and creditois of said estate
to'file .heir objections, if any, on or before the first:
Monday in April, otherwise said letters will be
giianted.
WituesR my official signature this 28th day of Feb
ruary. 1868. ‘ W. P. GIRARDEAU.
ulti‘2—lawlm O. L. ■Oj--
rroT *
S TATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Ann C. Hart ha3 applied to the Gonrt of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration de bonis pqu
upon the estiRq of Georgh W. Dunham, late of said,
county, deceased? ‘ J 1 • o
These are, therefore, to cite ard adrronWi all aud
singular the helm and creditors of said,estaie |o file
their objections (if any) on or before tiie first Mon-
diy in April, othererwise said letters will be*
grant6d. ' ' '
Witness my official signature this 28th.day of,Feb
ruary. 1HSS. W. B r ,GIRARDEAU,
mh2-law4w p. L C.
Administrator’s Notice.
k LL persons having >elaUss against, the estate.
A of Pierc: Butler, dece^sejl, wU ! present them
du y attested within the time prescribed by law, and
all person* indebted to said estate will come forward
and m.iko immediate payment to the undersigned.
P. M. NIGHTINGALE,
Adiidn'si.rator.
mh2—1aw6w
IT IS COMPOSED OP INGREDIENTS BACH IN AND OP-IT8ELP A VIGORODS
Fertilizing -A_gencyl
They are nsed in their PURE STATE, anfl combined in the SUPER-PHOSPHiTE
' |
" IKS
FREK FROM ADULTERATION^ and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE The practical expe
rience given below of planters during the past season, folly establish all the advan ges
claimed for this well known Fertilizer. » ,o -••• -
Received the ^Highest Prerainm” awarded to Fertilisers by the American Institute of
New York, held Octobei^ 18G7. . *
For full report, with analysis made by the Committee of the Institute, composed of Dr
C. E. Buck, Prof. J. G. Roole, and other prooiineat Chemists, see Pamphlets.
The distinguishing Teatnre of this Super Phosphate fro Hr other sfthilar Fertilizers is that
all of its ingredients are of aainiai origin, and are eUher aolo^le in, water, or in a condition,
to quickly become soluble ib the sdll, and b/e taken HP by fchftogop.
‘•Contains no inert or mineral m4t4riats.* l,,,/ l,i ! u-.i'.j • <n «■ s *
The proper relative priiportioa of.tbeiUlgraflients in Mapes’ Bnper-Phosphate, to meet
the requirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia a|od Sooth Carolina foils, is folly proved
by the experience of Planters; who testify^h&t.’w^enoyer they applied the. Basse to land
noted for rusting Cotton, the disease W# jqpfiirely eorreoted and a healthy, vigorous
growth produced, on the same land. i ' ' iM ’ '* 1
un‘Giiiuo and other Fjrtilizera have failed to.secore a healthy growtb.{.
TESTIMONIALS.
THOMAS 8. 8ALTER, Washington county, Ga.,
reports tliat soveuty five pouuds per acre, pn old
Imho, increased both the Colton and Corn tiireerfold.
Coie’.ders it far more economical than Peruvian
Gaano. • • •» .- -• •>
7 !'■ CH... .1(4 Im .
Dr. E. PARSONS, Sandetsville, Waehtwjton fo.
Ga , says;—My observation is that Mapes* sniper.
Phosphate fsa preventive against rust in Cotton
IIa« about doubled the Cotton and trebled the Com.
Has done better thau 1 ernvian pound ior pound.
J. W. 870TT, of the sane section, reports that his
crop manured with Fefuvisn Guah6 was far more
aflYclqd, by drouth and excessive rains than where
MnpHtf* Sufier'Pitosphate was- used:* shall use
Mapes’in preference to auy, Fertilizer ho has seen
used by his neighbors.
JAMK3 *<*E«KIW, AUtin, S.-C., report,:—U»
a ton of Pernvlitn snd fbund the rosolt tat one-Mlt
compared wl h Mapes’ Buper-Phosphste. Soil
mostly randy, with clay sab-soil. Marked difference
in size of the balls in favor of Mapes* Super-Phos
phite, On cabbage plants the increased growth
^aeaboEUgOper . . . Jl{ ..
W. H.
about Hal
Eaton ton. Qa„
t covenVfwli)i sedge, nnif^vhich had not
been cultivated in two years, where the manure was
irtq;—On land
pat in badly, maunred crop would-yield two pounds
where tho unmanured woulp yiehfone, , }
B. B. HAMILTON, Americas, Ga., repottet-i-Ob-
tainfed the most sati-daciory rosolt from Mapes’
8aper-Phosphate, applying it as i top-dressing. It,
is considered by a|i ? I have hod the bed garden tnis
‘ .western Georgia. : ' ' ' ‘‘ y , t
'year in South web torn Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON, Port YSlley, G*.i reporter—
Mitpes’ Super-Phosphate, has doubled, the crop of.
Cdttoii in every case reported, snd some .report it
h*s rpore than doubled their crop. ' On Wheat Snd
Gate the result was very
,1>. A. WARNOCK, Beach Branchy8. C., reports
in laud which always rusted Cotton increased. the
Crop two-fold, asdiuej Cotton as he has seen,this year.
Prevented rnst. Four rows unmantired' rhsted in
Angnet. Everything the Mapes* Super-PSosphatO
was -tried on did wdll. Cotton stood tho cold
weather in Spring, kept perfectly grfen aud grew
finely. Has beat Peruvian Guhdo in his neighbor
hood. Believes it to be. the best manure-now in
• J
E. R. LILES, Lilesville, Anderson Districts. C..
r^poriy:—as compared with Peruvian Guano and
Mapes’ Super-Phosphate, the re uit was decidedly
in favor of MapeS* Jsnper-Phoephate, attributable
beyond doubt to the fact that theg^vagee oi tbe
rust were not, by a marked,difference, ax be. seen
where it was applied, as where me caber mannree
were.
‘ JOHN R. HUB. Wins, 8. O.Cotton was made
viaoroas and.iiealtby, and matured at least two weeks
koslifr where Mapetr Super-Phosphate was used, as
compared with ether FenMiAQu., Mapes* Super-
Phl.HT*hate produced 100 pounds per acre more Cpt-
tn* than Rhodes 1 —^ - - -
P®^M®. *nore
quantity Ol MCu \iuw yvi■ Ii./ ucw ,m, acre, uui-
Uvjst<94 in the same msnwer.: Mapes’ - Saper-Pho*.
phate more than doubled the yield of
'■ Super-Ateaptiste, and SO pounds m
ire .than Soluble Pacific Guano, hame
;y of each (150 pofinds) used to the scire; cul-
R. J. VANNING, Christ Church-Parish, A O.. rs-
ports:—One .application of 20C pounds Mapes’ 8uper-
Pho^pFisie p^r acre made the Oottbn grow to the-
height of six feet, where it gfjeff only two feet the
.year before. Considers Mapes’ taper Phosphate tb
•BIST FERTILIZER FOB SEA ISLAND OTTXON
wo0ldsaf(‘ *
atidn
i safely ^Commend it twaU planters.
ON,
,. J- C MEANS, 8partanbnrff, 0. C., writes—Used
pound-> per sere, applied May 18th. Gsn safely
never saw a more vigorous growth Imparted to
-Cotton from the use'of any mhnnre. Satisfied the
use of Mapes’ Super-Phosphate pays hundreds.
W. A. MERTWETffER, Tall* Carols, near Colum
bia, 8./C., rapjrta chat Mapes’ taper-Phosphate has
given perfect satisfaction, and tbgt it permaoeatly
tmproVes the soil. Has no hesitation In Haying it m
the special mpupre for Turnips and Irish PotatOMW
P. C. PENDLETON, Valdosta, Georgia, write*—
Mapes’ Super-Pbosphate ha? exceeded my most san-
Kutae expect ationp. The eflfeow ef its use on Corn,
Peas and garden vegetables was most marked. If
U esv be always Hepbup te tihe present standard, it
must t*ke the |ead of all other FertUiaers now in
^ Quitman, Ga,, reports:—Applied
•of 150 pounds parsere, upon every alter
e fuar rows. The result,was Cnite astonishing. The
nhrid rows yielded tuny Itahle the neighboring
TO BUYERS!
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
J UST RECEIVED BY STEAMERS FRESH AD
DITIONS to ,o*u already JH&yY STOCK, of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods I
And which we ore determined to sell at
Buch Prices
As will defy competition, consisting in part of—
0ABES TRINTS AND DELAINES.
Cases breached shirth^s and
, SHEETING#,
GASES^ENTBCKT jeans and SAtI-
SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS,
BLANKETS AND SHAWLS,
AND FLANNELS, Ac.
,U|i«)«0RKM vtkukt.
TtALL TICKETS.. 08DIB OF DANCER. Prictort ta
Jo lE.i-MiMKrtjl.AAOl.JVKITS AifB BKBJLD
JOB OFFICJt, 111 D.J AtraAK
W Letters from the above mimed Plyoters, giving their experiehce'(in detail, vrill b
n nd in onr descri(gi?e psq^ets. Trtse pamphlets contain a treatise on msnorea and
general information ot interest to the Planter. ‘ *
•r PRICE, PER TON OF 2,000 POUNDS, CASH, $5g 60. Or, cash, $32 60; payWI*
November 1st, A608, $32 60—$634)0.
THOMAS,
General Agente fi
j * . ’ .iu- . *
No. Ill Bay street, SaysBrofl, Ga.
the State of Georgia,
j*n27—tf
N
otice to »Planters of Georgia!
nt.iwTj ai {j j 0 .
TXT HIGH RECEIVED
YY • yention in 186^ wl
OLD AND 101*O B8TA«MfflB»i ^
Standard HWi
tepske
. * it «s but j ist that I should mate to thft.Oenvtatkm that TME-'tta- ...
FERTILIZES have thrown open everything,tp my, examination, and hove mfomauE
condu*»Utheir operation*Sftd, hOoestmannl^ 7 ^ 11 -
We have eetabished a CENTRAL DEPOT AT 8AVAN*
b;:v. rA '„;dqzoA
To whom FMtors and PkrtMA DIB ^Haa. Apply.
‘17- B.
fshft—2m
i
ija .f7 ;■ ■-
Mfatk'i
n-tij* ifciii-nu ifititY
T-tutavoki i.toui Atid