Newspaper Page Text
*
i jj,
yOL. 4—NO. 63.
SAVANNAH. (iEORGTA MONDAY, MARCH 16' 1868
; il-I
nil if It
' liiif.i'l
. ij .V
riuuti !u yn ...
PH£dE15CENte..
WTI 'F . hlu Ilia ti 3>.
NJiWSr ^HERALD.
PUBLISHED BT
MASON & ESTILL,
MASON.]
[J. H. B9TIIX.]
,11 CAY STllBET, SAVANNAH, OA.
TERMS:
SRWS Ain) HERALD '.........,..$10 00
TW-WEJiKLY NEWS AND HERALD.. $6 06
Single Copies •—r 6oent«.
KATUS of advertisiso.
SQUARE Is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
oi tl.e Nkws and Herald* •
iv - ADVERTISEMENTS.—First insertion, $1
per *iuaro; oacr ” “
acb subsequent insertion, 75 oents per
*''^-Advertisements for one month or longer will
be insert at special rates which can be ascertained
at the office.
Waifs From Florida.
Palate a, March 10, 1808.
Editors News and Herald:
Lauding ftl ibis point from the elegant
Ptemuer Dictator, or (Jily Point, the traveller
in escorted to ttiu Putuaiu, the favorite House
here, hdJ under the control and proprietor-
Hlii-) ot a live New Yorker, the invincible
Audio, who makes you at once at home
widioat any trouble on your part. The Put-
„mn 1 commend to all who goeth up and
j.,wu the earth alter comforts, as a house of
cl. aulinesB, good rooms and good beds. The
house is roomy, cool, and pleasantly situated
ou u,s high bluff. I liud here a substantial
tabic and good attendance all over tbe house.
Many guests from different sections of the
country, who wore here last year, I find in
the same rooms, proving this house very
popular, at least, with those who have tried
it. It seems, at any rate, popular with the
Indies, who at this writing are having a grand
hup in theparlo s. 1 advise bacnel&rs of sus
ceptible hearts to stay away from the Put
nam— a dangerous place—very.
Florida’s climate and uksouucbs.
The geographical position of this peuiu-
sniar Slat**, lying as it does between the
Atlautic and Gulf, must have an equable
dim ue, and consequently healthy to live in
the >ear round, lu winter the cold wiuds
from the Atlantic are soltened by the warm
breezes and atmospheres from the Gull,
while in suuituur the hot air from the trop
ics are cooled by the north wiuds from the
Atlantic. These counteracting elements
lender this c.un ite the most delightful and
heahiiy in the world. No miasmte fogs pro
vail uere auy part of the year; fevers, such
ii* sc .urge luo coast b ut of tiio Caroliuas,
nr.- not known hare, and chills and fevers
rarely experienced, except on tbe hammock
lands and near water courses. I See- no
Mason why Hie white man may not become
the successful working producer of crops
here as in the East or VVeat. The soils arc
rich, while the climate favors almost perpetual
crops nature has been lavish in her gifts to
lktse Fioridas—but from various causes her
rich dominion uaa been neglected, while her
.s;su*r citato has been flourishing und increas
ing in wcaUu and population against cli
matic oostaclts and far poorer soils. But
ip e .ict a brighter future for neglected
F. on da. Beside her Colton growing—al
ready muon attention is being givco to rais-
iiig aud cultivating tbe orange, this one
su v products, will be tbe golden apple to
hiimet the sturdy, earnest, enterprising lar-
nier from the North, the East aud the West,
1 met many of this class in different parts of
ihi-. State lust year, and more again this,
prospecting for orauge farms, and many have
puichused lauds and now earnestly setting
up their new homes. Tbe favorable reports
lue.-e pioDuers canuot fail to give, of this fa-
Voieii State, will soon start the tide of immi
gration ibis way,and golden applc'vjMl have
uusedlhe beginning of Florida’s inture inipor
tuiice, and raidt, among the largest producing
Blares in the South. The gold values of her
crops of hulls, sugar, cotton, vegitables, and
lifT timber, will yet equal any of the South
'Ll States. I advise' auy one to purchase
K od lands in Florida, they can make no
mistake in buying and settling there, if
t»* y are working earnest men, they cannot fail
to become wealthy, and with halt the labor
demanded at tbe North or West. Lauds are
11 -w cheap, in fact large tiacts are divided
up, aud nitomato sections given away to ac-
bul sutlers. These rich 4auds are in the mar
l-el. Oue gentleman I have met, is the owq-
n of many thousand aores of the richest
Duds in the State, laying along the til.
Julius, where steamers arepassiug daily, ana
iHiuiing ai points on them. Ia theenterpris-
spirit of bis far-smug wisdom this gen-
llem.'iQ—Captain Coxotter, ol Charleston, &
f--, offers to give to actual white sottlera a
Warrantee deed, ol every alternate section of
Uu se valuable lands. These lauds must be—
!,K well as oiliers all over the Btale—in tbe
n ' ;Xt l' y e years, occupied by a go-ahead white
people. Depeudanoe upou the negro race
Dis become a myth, and tbe absurd belief
dial the white race cannot cultivate, the soil
j a l “> 8 ls“d of purest air, is au exploded huqi-
hug; that uouscbsc is of the past. If this is
u Ufcbateable question in tbe minds of aijy
h spuiant.s, I will turn them over to many
sturdy sous Iroru ttio cold Noith, now hauff-^
'"g the plough in the Fioridas aud beconi-
Wealthy. W.
.. m J. OKTant Case.—Joseph Billgery
.? Thomas Branch & Sons. This action,
< „ a f r ^ IUeQt- W’liich occupied the Circuit
ci ty 8<v «ral days during lie
inini Messrs. Wiles'aud-Tiz-
\t v 4or the plaiulilf, and Messrs. Page) &
rv_u, ry ’ ,^ an)eH Alfred Jones and Judge
,l t P [ or die defendants, was brought on
bl * lB ot exchange for two thousand dol-
Vir«rt - * ? rawo b V the Farmers’ Bank of
(• i^Y* 1 ^ Bicbmond, on tbe New Orleans
HG Peking Company, dated August
at which time the city ol New Or-
and R V7i J 8 in tbe 11811(18 of the Federal forces,
>l e 1 ,ct ' ra °nd was in the hands of the Con-
cr /.« a,e orct * 8 - The question being wheth-
o. )n , D,r “ ct3 uiadejlagrante hello between the
11 »biug sections are valid or not. Judge
and v ■ / '^hd that such contracts are null
• This question was raised on the
(l*.j J rer . to die declaration. Tbe Judge will
'i iit- Mi case on 118 merits iu a day or two.
Kim,,.* , R n of excliange were drawn by tbe
lud,,!.' 1 V auk ,or the benefit of John Enders,
^»us . i^y Anders to Thomas Branch &
lief,J^owed liy them to the plaintiff.
na inquirer.
able i i! n ’°, 0lb G«acefully.—That vener-
~~Wij e C ’ .’‘danie Bouaparte, of Baltimore
»iivhta VV 01 J'^ome— Jenkins says, “every
tuitniii “ Ca * se8 her taper fingers in metallic
y«ar«-p aiul h* 8 doue so for the last forty
a a ’ • Usc T-iently, her hand retains much
l, er ,r, i> lu fd symmetry, aud the decay of
tiiefi.ir V 8 hK sweet and as faultless as
u lu K leaves of the rose.”
to Ut; p 0Ur con lemporarics thinks there is
and cri l’ 881 ^ of au y oue bn J lu g umbrellas,
abl e b lta readers tbe following ques:ion-
Wands wn tbe subject: “Take your
a 3 v ,u a doorway on a rainy day. soon
ouinJo 6 ® a man W ‘ tb a nico umbrella step
b ul v/ U i ay lo lliui * ‘ Sir ‘ I be E J° ur pardon,
ttu Ip . ave Dy umbrella.’ Nine-times m
i ta0 ®. W| ” surrender it, for bow does he
U was not you he took it from
C| lnu ? ow Lrkwinq in the Methodist
iJhtrh u -~~The Nashville Union and Dia-
B K, auB °bnee8 that Ex-Governor Henry
Jfc wn°u ha8 j° iced t h « Methodist Church.
* Cung!‘ 1 be to attempt lo break op the
a nd if k* f 111 be certainly turned out of it,
lory of it hvea lo “ 8 cuou gb. wi U write r his-
Meetiag of the UtmocrsUe C»trsl Um.
mtttM.
' • '
Rooms Central Exeoutivb Committee, )
Rational Democratic f*artv pf Ga., I
Macon, Ga^, lurch rf, 1868. )
Pursuant to the call of the Chairman, the
Central fSxecutive Committee of the National
Democratic Party of Georgia convened last
evening, and continued tlfffir session through
to-day. The following, .proceedings, were or
dered to be published: ,,
Resolved, That in view of all the' circum
stances, it is not expedient-at.the present time
to call a State-Convention .for. the. purpose oif
nominating a candidate - for Governor/ Unaui- |
mously Adopted. ,
Resolved, That the opinions and feelings
•of the National Democratic party of Geor
gia and the United States upon the uqcon
stitutionality and injustice of the Recon-
atrHction Acts-of Congress, are too decided
and well known to require reiteration here.
Their opposition to the action of the several
Conventions called in pursuance of those
Acts, and to the effort to establish the su
premacy of the Negro race in the South,
and to place the destinies of these States in
the hands of adventurers and irresponsible
persons, is equally decided and well known.
iTct, warned by the fate of Alabama, and
uetualed by the instinct of snlf-preservation,
we feel it to be our duty, to the extent of
our power, to provide against every con
tingency, and therefore would urge upon our
friends to participate in the eleelipus which
are to be held on the ^Oth* April,' proximo,
to the ond that the best and wisest men—
permanently identified with Georgia, and
who will administer her government ia the
interests of the people, and uot for the parr
poses of plunder—be chosen to organize
tbe government and fame tbe laws under
which wa aud our posterity may have to
live.
Resolved, That in view of these principles
and objects, wo recommend to the people ol
every name aud faith, who have the honor
and welfare of the State at heart, that ,able
jurist, conservative statesman, ana incor
ruptible patriot, Hoq. Augustus Reese, of
the county ot Morgan, as their candidate for
Governor of Georgia at the approaching
election. i j A . _ *
Resolved, That we u^e npon our friends
throughout the Stale, the vilnl importance of
organizing thoroughly and forthwith, and
putting iu the field, for all public offices, can
didates of established character and devotion
to the best interests of Georgia.
Resolved, That the Democrats and Con
servatives of the several Congressional Dis
tricts be requested to meet in Convention,
at their usual places, on Tuesday, the
31st day of March iustaut, for the purpose
ot nominating candidates for Congress
and delegates to the National Democratic
Couvention.
The following delegates at large and alter
nates were appointed to the National Demo
cratic Convention:
Delegates—Gen. John B* Gordon, Benj.
H. Hill, Absolom H. Chappell, Henry B.
Fitch.
Alternates Warren Akin, Ebenezer
Starnes, Gen. A. H. Colquitt, Charles J.
MunnerlyD.
Extract from the minutes.
J. R. Sneed, Secretary.
Gov. Seymour, of New York, at the Dem-
ooratio Convention of that State on Tuesday,
thus delivered himself ou the impeachment
question. After denouncing Congress for its
crimes, he said:
“I have no political prejudices in favor of
Mr. Johnson. I have neverseen him, and he
is uot one I helped to place in office, nor
nave 1 ever advised him or been consulted
by him as to his policy. I said he has been
curated and betrayed by those about himj
who plotted his destruction from tbe outset,;
but while be has beeu unhappy iu bis friends,
no man has been-so fortunate in his enemies.
“They have given him a high place in his
tory, as one who suffered for toe rights of tbej
American people, and when he shall go to
bis final account and his friends aeek to say
in olear titles and lasting terms, that he was
a man who loved bis country, and was hated
by the corrupt and treasonable, they have
only to chisel upon his tombstone that he
was impeached by this House of Reprsenta-
tives and condemned by this Senate.”
Tbe Order of Alechssici.
Bainbridoe, Ga., March 3, 1868.
Whereas, With feelings of pain we view
the languishing, condition of the Mechanic
Arts in the State of Georgia, and ieelfng a
fervent interest in their growth and advance
ment. we wish to show the cause, and apply
the remedy.
Tbe first cause is n want of home patron
age; Secondly, the Low degrade* the Me
chanic Arts; Third, tbe Mechanics too often
d- grade the Arts; Fourth,, public opinion de
grades the Arts; Fifth, indifference as to
quality of wock, friend or foe, Bojbat work
is done cheap'—very cheap! and
Wherendr; the remedy can only he found
in the opposite eourse.it behooves us to b,el-
gin with ourselves anjd<cozr*dt.\f hat is erflnj'
there, and call on all good men who favor
tbe wealth and substantial prosperity of our
Stute, lo help us in this great undertaking
Be it, therefore.
Resolved, That all men friendly to the
ounse of Mechauloism, be entitled to active
Membership in this Order ; , 5 » -■
2d. That our objects ancT platform of
principles be given to the public;
3d. That preamble, together with the
resolutions, and Platform of Principles be
published iu our city papers, and th« press
throughout the State requested to copy them.
OBJECT OF THE ORDER OF MECHANICS, AND
PLATFORM OF rUINCIPLKB. f
1st Moral, social and intellectaftl- -inp-
provement. 2d The elevation of the Me-
chanio Arts. 3d Tbe encouragement, of
Polytechnic Schools." 4ih Opposition to
teachiug convicts the Mechanic Arts. 5th
Opposition to learning negroes the Me
chanic Aiis. 6th The encouragement of a
system of home manufacturing. 7th The
formation of a fraternal brotherhood
throughout tbf: 9taie. 8th The fothiation
of a Central. State Organization. 9th Op
position to strikes for tbe purpose of fixing
prices. Attention to and punctuality to
business. S. E. Belcher, M. M.
Wm. Howe. Secretary.
IBainbridye Georgian, March 8.
NUlisrr Kale in Texan.
The following is an extraot of a Gonzales
(Texas) letter, in regard to the mob of the
26th ultimo: j
“Thih drunken mob commenced about 10
o’clock. After beating Kent, postmaster,
badly, and riddling his home with bullets,
they proceeded to tbe JCeyser House, and
smashed the Virindows and doors, ascended
the stairs, entered different rooms, among
which was Dr. Cunningham’s, took tijm
irom bed and murdered him without ahy
provocation whatever. For excuse, they say
some one fired ipto the sergeant’s teat.which
is evidently false.
After doing all the damage they could,
they took possession of tbe court house,
and fortified it for their protection. Major
Whitmore, commjmder, was dispatched for
immediately by the mayor. Toe next morn
ing the citizens organized to protect life and
property, and sent them word to this effect,
and that they must confine themselves to
the court house waffs, at the peril ^of their
lives, until Major Whitmore arrived. This
they readily obeyed. On the arrival of the
major, the sergeant was put under arrest,
with a promise that he will be given up to
the civil authorities. • I
The Soldiers are Reebpiatobs.—-A Radi
cal writes to tbe Chicago Radi cal also)
as follows :
I Understand that a number of our late
soldiers, even some who are drawing pen
sions on Account of broken health and inju
ries, are going lb vote tbe rebel ticket. I
would ask these how they expect to get these
pensions when they have made Pendleton
President, who said he “would never vote a
dollar for the war.**
Medical.
a BLXBOLD’g FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU ia
pleasant ia taste and odor, free from all laid-
rloos properties, sad immediate la Ue aettoa. ,
n. *
H ELMBOLD’8 EXTRACT BU0HU Rives heslth
end visor to tku fr.me, and bloom to th>* pallid
cheek. Debility is accompanied by msuy alsnriuK
symptoms, and if no treatmenfls submitted to con
sumption, insanity er epileptic fits eanuo.
F or non retention ok incontinence or
Urine, irritation, inflammation or nice ration of
the bladder or hltfoeys, diseases of tbe prostrate
elands, stone ia the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick
dust deposits, and all d sesses of the bladder, kid-
■itys and dropsical swellings,
USB HBLMBOLD'S FLUID BXTBACT BUCHU.
E nfeebled and delicate constitutions,
ol both sexes, use HELMBOLD’8 EXTRACT
BUCHU. It will give brisk sad energetic' leelings,
and enable you to sleep well.
T ake no more unpleasant and unsafe
Remedies for unp eesant and dangerous din-
eas-s. Use.HSLMBOLD'S EXTRAOT BUUliU AND
IMPROVED ROBE WARM.
'T'H£ GLORY OF MAN IB STRENGTH.—There-
X fore the nervous and debilitated should imme
diately as« HELMBOLD’I EXTRAOT BUCHU.
M-
ANHOOD AND YOUTH pur, VIGOR are rft-
gained by HKUIBOLD’S EXTKACr BUCHU.
U0'
S HATTBRKJJ CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED BY.
Hffl.MBOi.B S EXTRACT BUCHU.
f r; - i n .
I »T3 .... >! .i..v./ ;
cute disorders ia all, their etassf, atiittie expense,
little or no efiange In diet,* nrfmconveufrnee and no
expoenrai It is pleasant in ta^te and odor.imme-
dtate in aettoa, sad Bss; Itpia Ml tajuris^pro-
pertlea. (<
: ! r -: ;
. V, J .
HBLMBOLD’S KLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Is a certain cure for diseaaas of the
BLADDER, KIDNRV8, ‘ GRAVBL,' DROPSY, OR
GANIC WEAKNESS. FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
And sU diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing la
MALI OR FSMALI,
From whatever cause originating, and ao matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of those organa require the bos of a diu
retic. if no treatment is submitted to, Consamption
or insanity assy ensue. Our flesh and blood are
supported from these sovroes, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
And that of Posterity depends upon prompt aae of a
reliable remedy.
KUCLMHOLD*! EXTRACT BUCHU,
Established upward of eighteen yean, prepared by
M. T. HELMBOLD, DauaoiST,
Na *04 Broadway, New York.
No. 104 SoethTenth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
JAu.
price, $1XS per Bottle, or Six Bottles for
SOLD BY
Delivered to any address.
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
an ordinance
To amend tbe various ordinances of the city of Sa
vannah in relation to the Fire Dep&runmt of
Savannah, and to increase tbe efficiency of said
Department.
Section I. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Savannah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordain.
That it ah all not hereafter he law n. for say organi
sation of firemen to have afcy thing to de or to be
connected with the Savannah Fire Department inde
pendently of and without the oonseut of the Oity
Council, sad Council ahtll hereafter use its bes< ef-
f rta to prevent the incorportion of any newfire com
pany in the city of Savannah, bat not, to prevent the
renewal of any existing ohsrter of a ire company.
Section 2. And it is farther ordained by the au
thority aforesaid. That hereafter every engine or
other article or thing used for the extinguishment ol
fire, and pat into the service of the city, shall, with
out respect to ownership, be conside> ed the property
of the city, ao far as that the same shall never be
withdrawn from service withont thirty davs previous
notice to the City Council; and every snen engine or
article or thing as aforesaid shall be received into
service as aforesaid only ou the foregoing express
condition, ?
Section 3. And it is farther ordained by the au
thority aforesiid, 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 assigned to it, without the written
consent- of the Chief Fireman and the approval of
the Mayor.
Section 4. And it is farther ordained by tbe autho
rity afoieaai'i, That every lire company having con
trol or management of a steam lire engine shall have
the right to elect its engineer, uuder the following
rules, jjjjich Company shall notify the Ohief Fireman
of such election, and he Khali at once appoint a com
mittee oi three engineers, who shall form an exam
ining board; and if the engineer elected be ionnd
competent, the Chief Fireman shall approve theeleo-
tiou and forthwith Bend the action of the exuminiug
board to Council for coudrmHtion; and no person
shall b: a lowed to become :i candidate for engineer,
unless hesbail produce certificates of proper qualifi
cations irom engineers well known to be competent
judge* of such qualifications.
section f». And it is further ordained by the Autho
rity aforesaid, That each fire company msnagli.g a
Hteam engine Bliail bo allowed oue hundred dollars
per month for ordinary expenses, and eo much of
auy ordinance as allows salary or compensation to
engineers of fire companies is heieby repealed; this
Section to take effect as from the first day of January
last
section G. And It is further ordsined by the autho
rity aforenuid. That itehall not be lawful for any en
gineer of or attached to any steam fin: engine to pat
on a pressure of more than seventy pounds of stenm,
unless ordered to do so by the Chief Fireman, uuder
a penalty of thirty dollars for each and every viola
tion of this prohibition; and It shall be the dntyof
each engineer to have his engine iu proper working
order after return from a fire and bef .re leaving the
engine lor bis lodgings All necessary repairs oi
engines or other ii e apparatus shall, before being
made,be reported immediately to the officers of such
ougiu«>, who vvil notify tbe tame to the Chief Fire
man or Inspecting Officer of tue Department, who
will order the necessary repairs msue. unless they be
of m-iguitude, and then they shall only be made with
the consent of tb-i Mayor.
Section 7. and it is further ordained by tbe author
rity stores id, That contests lor rtnperiority of steam
fire engine* at fires are hereby expressly forbidden;
nor ahail any engine ever be pat or used to its utmost
capacity or test without tbe consent of ihe Chief Fire-
mai>, who will see to tiie utility of having such tests
made at tbe annual parade, wuen two hundred feet
ot the best tunc wid be furnished oi the capacity of
two hundred aud fifty pounds to the inch, and which
hose will be used for that purpose nnd no ol her. For
every vlols< ton oi any provision of Mil9 section a fine
of twenty dollars may be imposed; besides which, in
any cade where damage ir.sy be dune to private pro
perty by any fire engtue or other apparatus, and for
which the city may be 1-able, such dim ige shall be
collected from the managers of such engine or appa
ratus.
section 8. And it. is further ordained by the autho-
rity afqresaid, That it shall be lawful for any esglne,
hose cart or hook and indder truck to take the most
available route In going t > a fire; but, on returning.
It shall not be lawful for such engine, oart or track
to be carried < n or over any side-walk or through any
square, o-’ tnrou/h the Market, under a penalty of
thir y dollars ou the person orpersons violating this
section; and any damage done to a pavement or to
private property stall be borno and paid for by the
man :gera of the tire companies by whose fault the
damage in-.y be done.
Sceii<>n 9 And it is further ordained by the antho-
rlty aton-gtad. That in c»*o of any disagreement be
tween a lire company and the chief officer or officers
of the Fire Department, from sl'cged insubordina
tion ncgl-' ct of duty or o*.ho wise, the sume Khali,
after the emeigency is over, be referred to the M^yor
for hi-arbitrament, with the right of either t.f the
parties to take an appeal to the City Cooneil, who
alia.I finally decide the ma te ; an i all ordinarces or
parti ol ordin:thc. s, bo far as ihcy militate with this
Ordinance, aredierebv repe.-lcd.
Ordinance passed in Council, March 4th, 186S.
MARTIN J. FORD,
M-yor pro tern.
Attest—James Stewart, Clerk of Council.
m 7—lot
JEWELRY.
V. W. SKIFF,
FORMERLY
129 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH,
T AKES Tills METHOD of saying to his Southern
'rieuds In S ivunuah, and the whole State of
(tcorgU, that be is now connected with and lb one
of the firm, well known as the
BAILEY MllFimil CO.,
181 Broadway*
NEW YORK CITY.
This Honse being exteustvely engaged in the manu
facturing or
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Are prepared to furnish the entire trade with every
description of this kind of Goods, at as low figures
for sumo qunliL. aud upon as accommodating terms
another dealers in the same line of business.
In this connection Mr. bkiff would add while
hundreds of bin i i -'»»-gia friends are knowing totfie
tact, that his lougsiay amo g liem and his dose
attention to business ga»e him the right and title to
iui iutimute knowledge of all and everything apper
taining to th<* Watch, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
business. He would now say to them that he his
Intimate commercial relations with all i lie leadiilg
houses in his trade in New York City, and Is PRE
PARED TO , EXECUTE ANY COMMISSION IN
THAT LINE that h:s friendsmay entrust him with,
promising at all times to faithfully carry out their
wishes and instruct ions, and ever to study the pecu
niary Interest of either individuals or firms,
lanl— tf i
In Store and for Saif,
B rown coffee sugar, i
CRUSHED SUGAR,
Kite Mackerel, half barrels MackeraK
WILLIAMS, WARD & McINTlRE.
fe»>4 < .ii - , I
DICKSON’ri
i
IMPROVED COTTON SEEP
FOR 8ALE BY
Sloan, Groover & Co.,
feb28—tf No. 4 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE
Furs and Skins.
I^VEEB, OTTER, MINK, RACCOON, etc., bought
AJ for shipping; also.
Hides, Beeswax and Wool.
CHARLES LEDLIE, •
feb!9—MAF4W 212 Bay au, foot of Jefferson.
HAY! HAY!
JN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
Landing and for sale by
feb7
WILLIAMS, WARD * MoINTIBK.
D D
BOOK-KEEPING.
UFFY'S BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Dou
ble Entry—Price $3 76
Harris’ Book-keeping, 2 50
For sale at ESTILL’s NEWS DEPOT,
feb-24 Bull street, next to the Poet Office.
Jas. "W. KeogljL,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-HANGER,
H AS REMOVED from the corner of Jefferson afld 1
President streets to the , ,!v
CORNER OP WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRESS-STREET LANE.
mh*—tf
CHECKS, PRAraa, BILLS Qf LADING, BR
iJ CKIPTS. Ac., neatly printed at the SAWS ANA
HERALD JOB 0FFlC*,lll Bag afreet. -
LIP P MAN’*
*; ,.*» H ta/ u.
The Proprietor, haring his Agents in Europe, and receiving a large Stork, i* prepared to SeU,
at PRICES vhieh will he AS LOW as they can be Bought in New York or
Philadelphia, the following GOfftS: /u
•; 1 ! ' -y y ' . • ■ ■ . ...
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
i,.. " " ■ ■ ■ y* "•'■ i 11 *‘ lj ' t-i •• - '.*■
' •’ ‘-I ’ r-r. t ; i ■> in ut ■ ! V , *.« -r: .-i ti uiif i> J..» :• > t, i. , , .
PAINTS, GARDEN SEEDS,
•i.s y, " ■ •’ ■ " ; • ■* ■
I'l « HS/.W , ' ‘ , ** ; ■ ' • - : '; r t -
Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods, Sponges. Etc.
- . <cl u, • - lO Irf, t
Legal Notices.
S TATE 7 ‘OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
■Ml whom it may conoern :
Whereas, 8. A. Fraser will apply at the Coart of
Ordinary Xor Let ters Di-miasory as Executor on the
estate of JoBeph Qaarierman, of said cocnty, de-
Cfeased: ,tl<
These are, therefore, to oite and admonish all whom
it may concern to be and appear ^efore said Court, to
make objection (if any they have), on or before the
first Monday in August next, otherwise said letters
Will begranted.
Witness my official signature, this 3d day of Feb
ruary, 1808. « W. P. GIRARDEAU,
fC)13—lamCm Ordinary of Liberty county.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern : -
Whereas, Jesse Brewer and'JohnP. Mell will ap
ply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dtamissory
as Administrators on ih.; estate of James E. Me Fail,
of stiideounty,-deceased:-
These are, therefore, to cite ^d admonish all
whom it msy concern, to bd and appear before said
Coart to make objection (if any they Yiave) on or be
fore tbe first Monday in August next, otherwise
SJ.id Letters will be granted.
W tness my offioial signature this£25 day of Jsuo-
nary, 1868. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
jan2*-iam6m O. L. C.
/'I SORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY —Sixly days af er
\JT date application will be made to tbe Ordinary
ot Liberty oounty for leave to sell ail the LANDS
belonging to the estate of Joseph A. And -rson, cec : d.
JESSE iia,EW3R,
an 24—Iaw2m Administrator.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern:
Whercus, Levi DeWnt and Wm. W. Lincoln will
apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Disinis-
sory as Executors on the estate of Catherine P. Hay
den, decua«i-d. ,
These arc, therefore, to cite , and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection (if auy they havej on or be
fore the first Monday iu June next, otherwise
■aid letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 16th day oi
November, 1S67. D. A. 'O’BYRNE,
novi8—lamtim UiCC.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
all whom it may conccra:
Whereas, Thomas B. Wheeler will apply at the
Court ol Ordinary 'or Letters Distnissory a» Admin
istrator on the estate of Wm. G. Robinson, of said
county, deceased: >
rhese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern to be and appear before said Court, to
in‘*ke objection (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday in July next, otherwise said let
ters will bo granted.
Fitness my official signature this 98th day of De
cember, 1867. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
Jiiul—lamdm O. L. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA- LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern:
Where is, Ann C. Hart has applied to tbe Coprt
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration de bonis
non upon ihe estate of Sarf^ M. Gould, late of said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite..and admonish all
and singular the heirs and credltqis of said estate
lo file i heir objections, if any, on or before the first
Monday in April, otherwise s&d letters will be
granted. "ti
Witness my official signature this 28th day of Feb
ruary, 1868. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
tph2—tawlm O- ti. C.
S TATE OP GEORGIA—UBKBTY COUNTY—
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Ann C. Hurt has applied to the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Admlnistra 1 iou.de bonis non
upon the estate of George W. Dunham, late of said
county, deceased;
These are, thereforp, to cite ard adrronieh all ahd
sin 'Ular the heirs and creditors of said estate to file
tHeir objections (If «Lbt) on or betbr* the first Mon
day in April, otuererwjse said letters will be
K Witness my official signaitire this 1 28th day of Fen-
ruary, 1863.
iah‘J-1aw4w
W. P. GIRARDEAU,
.« • O. L. C.
•«.. . Administrator’s Notice.
A LL persons having claims against the estate
oYPierce Butler, deceased, will present them
duty attested within the time prescribed by law, and
all persona indebted to said estate wtll come forward
and make immediate payment to the undersigned.
• P. M. NIGHTINGALE,
mh2—1aw6w Admin• strut or.
TO BUYERS!
CHEAP DRY GOOOSI
J UST .RECEIVED BY STEAMERS FRESH AD
DITIONS to our already HEAVY STOCK 61
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
And which we are determined to sell at
Such Prices
As will defy coiipetition, consisting in part of—
OASES PRINTS AND DELAINES,
CASKS BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND
SHEETINGS,
CASES KENTUCKY JEANS AND SATI
NETS.
CANES CASBIMERE8 AND CLOTHS,
OASES DAMASKS AND LINEN,
BALES SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS,
BALES BLANKETS AND SHAWLS,
BALES LINSEYS AND FLANNELS, Ac.
Einstein & Eckman,
in co»oaics8‘ street.
To tli© Ladies!
FRENCH”DRESS
— AND —
CLOAK-M AK ING!
M RS. L. LOUIS, having engaged one of Madam
It. DRURY'S Drees and Cloak Cotters. t» now
prepared to CU r,_’Fir_acd _M aKS_ LA DIRS* and
DRESSES. CLOAKS, BASQUES, etc.,
ol tka latest fashions and in the highest style >4 the
art. Ladlse* Dre*Bt»Cot and Basted, and warranted
to fit, for $2.00; Paper Patterns for Indies’ Waists,
warranted te Ot, 60 oents; Gored Dresses and Skiru,
60 cents each. Embroidery,- Stamping and Needle
Work is»U i» branches promptly executed.
«»-! JtDIRS TAUGHT TO CUT by Madam Drury’a
improved Chart.
Call at Mo. 133 Breafhtoa Street,
fsbl»—tf . UPSTAIRS.
For Sale,
•ni ■ #
i • if f
V*
OAAA SECOND HAHD SACKS,
febaa—lm
m. i. mkauiost.
ujAi.-.i,!ij v* n. »
NITROGEXIZBD
A Valuable and Powerftd Fertilizer
For Cotton, Com, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables Ac.
IT 18 COMPOSED Ot INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OP ITSELF A VIGOROUS
Fertilizing -Agency!
. They are used in their PURE STATE, and- combined In the SUPER-PHOSPHATE
PREEJTIOM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE The practleal eip*.
riencc given below of planters during the past season, fully ^‘establish all the ad ran ga.
claimed for this well known Fertilizer. ■^ n f UI
Received the ‘-Highest Premium'’ awarded to Fertilizers by* the American. Institute of
New York, held October, 1867. - 1; ;i ' 1
For full report, with analysis made tty the Committee of the Institute, composed of Dr
C- E. Buck, Prof J. G. Roble, and other prominent Chemists, see Pamphlets.
The distinguishing feature of this Soper Phosphate from other similar Fertilizers Is that
all of its ingredients are of animal origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a condition
to quickly become soluble m the soil, and be taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral materials. • 111 '
The proper relative proportion of the ingredients in Mapes’ Super-Phocphate, to meet
the requirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia and South Carolina soils, !,'fully.proved
by the experience of Planters, who testify that whenever they applied ' the same to land
noted for rusting Cotton, the disease was entirely corrected and a healthy, vigorous
growth produced, on the same land. -o. .... i I
. ou liiiwo and ochdr FaniUzera have failed to secure a healthy growth.]
TESTIMONIALS.
THOMAS S. SALTER. Washington county, Ga.,
reports that seventy five pounds per acre, on old
land, increased both tbe Cotton and Corn three-fold.
Considers it ter more economical than Peruvian
Guano. f
Dr. B. PARSONS, SandersviDO, Washington ed.
Ga,say«.—My observation is that Mapes’ Super
Phosphate is a prevent!;e against met in Cgtten
Has about doubled the Cotton ana' trebled the Com*
Has done better than FemvUmpound for pound.
J. W. S'XWT, of the sahoe seetlon, reports that his
crop manured with Peruvian Guano was ter rnpre
•ffectedby drouth and excessive rains than where.
Mapps* Super-Phosphale-Wmj ; used, fchall use
Mapps’in preference to spy Fertiliser he has seta'
used by his neighbors. ,
■ i l— • .ii i '
W. H. SPARKS, Batonton. Ga*. reports;—On 1std
»bo'ii half covered with sedge, uhd wulch bad -not
been cultivated tn two yearn, wherodbemanore was
put iu badly, manured crop would vield two pounds
where the unmanured would yield dnd.'
• •* l ‘
B. B. HAMILTON, Americas, Ga. #( reports:—Ob
tained tbe most satisfactory result ‘rom Mapes*
Super-Phosphate, applying It as a top-drawing. It
is considered by al‘, 1 have had the best garden this
year in Southwestern Georgia. I- •
W. J. ANDBBSON, Fort Valley,' Ga., reports:—
Mapes* Super-Phosphate lias doubled the crop of
Cotton in. every case reported, and some report It
nss more than doubled their crop. On Wheat and
Oats the resale was very satisfactory.
D. A. WARNOCK, Reach Brunch, 8. reports
in land which always rusted Cotton increased the
Crop two-fold, as fiqe Cotton as he (ms seen this year.
Prevented^mat. Four rows dumaunred rusted in
August. Everything the Mapes* Super-Phosphate
was tried on did well. Cotton stood the cold
weatuer in Spring, kept.perfeotly. green and grew
finely. Has beat Peruvian Guano in hfe neighbor
hood. Believes it to be the best manure now m use
B. R. LILES, LtlesviUe, Anderson District, S. C.,
reports:—as compared wild Peravteu Guano and
Mapes’ Super-Phosphate, the rw ult was decidedly
in favor of Mapes* .super-Phosphate, attributable
beyond docot to the fact that the. 1 ravages of the
rial were not, by a marked difference, to be seen
where It was applied, aa where the othej manures
JAMBS MoMEBKIH, Alston. 8. C., reports:-Uss
a too of Peruvian sad found the result out one-half
-w compared wl’h Mapes’ Super-Phosphate. Soil
mostly saady, with clay sub-soaL Marked difference
in size of the balls In tevor of Mepns* Super-Phos-
phato. Oh cabbage plants 'the Increased growth
was about. IPO per oent. .
JOHN R. HAIR Mims, 8. 0.:—Cotton was made
rigorous and healthy, and matnred at Imfhn -rrrtr
earlier where Mapes* Super-Phosphate waa used, an
compared with other Fertilisers. Mkpc*’ Super-
Poosnhate produced loo pounds parsers more Cot-
ton than Rhodes’ Super-Phospnate, and SO pounds
{per sere morn than Soluble Paeiflo Gusno. Same
Baa?.smettoffughgt
|>UU.maiaituiulMi»wa,)ri>M<>/MZn.
R. J. VENTflNO. Ohriit dUki PutUi, l oj i
~~ J tttsI I sefiTj niTimfiimil it is an j’
8 C^MKANS, Spartanburg, S. C., writes—Used
240 pounds per acre, applied May 18th. Can safely
saynevsrpawsiaoremfforoiis growth imparted to
Cottoi. from th. ue or eoy maanre. fflUafled the
a» of lfapea’ «apet>Ptupliau pay, kaureda.
• W.'i'. 1 ! __ _
bhkvS.O., repirtetkatl ,
given perfect aatlsteciion, and thin it perinasently
improves the toll. Htond hesitation fn saying It is
ti.e epeoiai, man ora for Turnips nnd IriaMFotmoss.
P. <?. Pendleton, vaidost*; Georgia, writaw-
Mapea* Super-Phosphate baKSKcssdad my mom sen-
ssaasssMurauBRAn
use. \i.ii . ,i . ... ; wU „i
M.B HUNTkR, Quitman, Gs^ remorts^-Applied
at fee rate of 1*0 pooads per sere, u»Se over vMter
rtsaUwaatnlgaMatdtUmg. Th*
Shtiurad rows yielded fhlly'doirifls tilh neighboring
»!l! I.T,*.
j;C ,«1 I.
«#- Letters from the above named Planters,'giving their ezperienn^n detail, will b
a n d in oar descriptive pamphlets. These pamphlets'contain a treatise on iwa.i...—
general information of interest to t&e Planter.
er PBICBJ*ER TON OF 2,000 POUNDS, CASH, *58 60. Or, cash, *32 60; parable
November afflSfia, *3260-*6500. 7^.T~t ... .ui
PURSE tc THOMAS,
•, ,i-. j . • . . i. . HP-VOi* .• JMJ . .. I. ...
General Agents % tbe State df Georgia,
Notice to Planters
EHODK’
THE OLD AJtb LONG EKPi ,
Standard. ..^^taiiiireS' ’ >•>
“»<tbntJj<A that I rtioold a ate to the Ooemhuon that bath'-4a 'agaVeo*** tt to
FERTILIZER have thrown open r* fl tip iifns—J uni hantiimmMmteite^temmteallsn to
tonrtoaaUUienornfflommaai^aiffl wrtctiy^aiyinaitMr,- , a .
We hava wtablthaa a CBMiL OkPOT 4j*^aTAjflalI. M*eS* C taplMwlatiy
.u. T.v ,
' '■ - ; ' ^—7 ill
to whoeZeotonr ana flaatacewmpnni apwy. ^ ' ‘ “r™ ?”” ■M
Bo Mo RH0HE8 A C0« $S ***
J*>8-am • • • • '-*1 v - •
v ■ - -i