Newspaper Page Text
■spffe
Hnnsaasets
M* PTffnFt s ffRim -
OL. 4—NO. 65.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18,1868
'-i
& HERALD.
PUBLISHED BY
IV1ASON & ESTILL
sEWS
y*»ON.|
lJ. H. ESTILL.]
B AV STIlKK'l*. SAVANNAH, Gilt
TERMS:
VK « aNP herald $io oo
‘ JeFKI.' - HEW* AND HERALD $6 OC
m U .>ie 0<*ui6 a
■ 5 cent*.
k ytks of auvkrtisino.
syDARB ifl t *' n melu,ur8 * 1110 *• of Nonpareil
v K vra AND IlKRALD.
‘ VKUlISKMENm-Pirst insertion, $1 00
, * u4re- each subsequent insertion, 75 cents per
.-Adrertisementa
for one month or longer will
r !,*l at ep«-
*1 rates which can be ascertained
[From the Eastern (Fa) Free Frees)
A Slngalar Bwioide—A Wemaa Prepares
Herself for Burial.
Early on Saturday inorjiiqf; the new) oc
cupants of the Leni Lenape Hotel, Phil-
were , starred to hear that Mrs.
iliritUlNK IU THE KIMIOHIAL
lilAill.
j,ulirnl Judge named Hunter, has com*
..j all the editorial staff of the Memphis
■alauchti to jail, for contempt—that paper
told the truth, and terribly excoriated
dunuceroa hide. Mrs. Galloway, wife of
|iriin‘ipal editor, announces that she lias
editorial charge of it, and that it will
•ublishcd as usual.
; l0 following is the salutatory of this patri-
la.lv, which has noble tone and expresses
infamy of this modern Jeffreys:
Tvwity-aix yeaas ago, i gave my girlish
•Motnc husb iud whose name I proudly
, \v e have lived through adversity and
jnerity, bnt iu whatever condition ouf
nave been c ist caiutnuy has never dared
LsaiI my husband’s name. Nolwiihatfind-
.hii fact, lie was yesterday torn from his
c family and is now a prisoner in
county jail; but, thank God, ho is a
oilier without a crime. Uo has been
from i»is home lor the offense of
•rcising tiie rights which are his by
| aW a of the laud. To a free country
( , e press i» as indispensable as light
... d«ty. L i*, in foci, the sun of tne '
i'al jtud political system from which ema-
the healthy iidlucnces which pro-
vitality, strength anti'fertility. For
.jercisiug rights which the Constitution
iroauiei s, my husband has beeu incar-
eratvd i»» jail. Not only my prayers,
thsprayeis of ail good people ot both
»s will follow him in tiis prison cell'.
•ImH not speak unkindly of the man who
sought lo degrade my husband and who
tovughl unhappiness upon two families.
. as tlm principal editor and the local edi-
have both been arrested, and no freeman
bowed to speak through the columns of
Avalanche, there is no other alternative
bailor mo to asnurne the position forced
on me by the persecutions and misfor-
lues which despotism always brings upon
noble aud the brave. A preconcerted
uiout has been made to crush out
aper. It cannot be done. Daring the
n.cmatiou of my husband and Air. Camp-
i, 1 aui constrained to take charge of tne
and can be found at the editorial
of the Avalanche, and if men are not
enough to defend their rights and
■ir liberties. 1 trust the paper, for the next,
lays, will prove that there is one wotnau
Jy in d- feud the light* aud the liberties
lull weak aud timid meu sacm disposed
yield. Fanny B Callaway.
... . ^ .. C About noon,
a gentle tap was heard on the doof leading to
the bar-ioom from, the hall, and id Mr 1 .
Bennett answered it ne found a young lady,
well dressed, and presenting every appear-'
unca of respectability, asking for board,
“about a week,” Mr. Bennett, 'although
doubtful whether hei ooold accommodate
her so long, admitted her, and gar* her No.
21, w hi dir she occupied until death. During
lier stay, there were- no signs which could
attract attention, bat . the young stranger
lady remained in her room busy sewing.
Friday she was seen, to pass out with a
neat bundle under her arm, but, returning
by meal time, no^ suspicions were aroused,
and all enjoyed a hearty supper. The, meal
over, all Te paired to llieir respective rooms.
About six o’clock, Mrs. fcWailb, who was ffue
looking, walked through the dark halls to
the office and inquired for pen aad ink; with.
this, she returned about eleven o’clock, and
on her way she met the clerk, who told her
to take it back and return it in the morning.
This she would not do, but continued on,
and placed the p&i, inkstand, and paper iu
the silting room. In the morning the clerk,
after continued rapping at the door* procured
a key and entered the room.. There he saw
Mrs. Smith in burial dress, nothing disfig
ured, excepting the bluish hands-and face,
with mouth and eyes opened^ as if ready to
speak! There she lay, a motionless form,
with neither life nor feeling. Her hair was
neatly combed, face and hands cleanly
washed, aud the .watar remained in the
bowl, with which she had prepared
herself tor (he tomb. She wore a flue
brown delaine walking dress, and on
her feet were nicely worked gaiter hose,
never before worn; an empty glass lay upon
the stand, trod three papers whioh had con
tained the poison. The coroner was sum
moned, who examined her effects.- The
trunk was well filled, and the many pictures
ot personakuownto some around Jiere, with
the letters, gave some trace of her history.
She had beeo married to a man, but not liv
ing in that blissful two-in-two state which
makes married life happy, they separated,
ami Mrs. 8mith going to the Indian Queen
House at Stroudsburg, remained there until
last Tuesday, when she come to Phillipe-
burg. ’
The body was.taken in charge by the au
thorities to await the rec ignition of some of
her friends.
3 BLMBttLD’8 FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU to
«- pleasant in taste and odor, free from ail inju-
rioea preparttw, and Immediate la it* action.
H ELMBOLD’8 EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and vigor to the frame, and bloom to the pallid
Cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming
symptom*, and if no treatment is submitted to Con
sumption, insanity or epileptic fits eueoe.
j*OR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE of
. . Urine, irritation, inflammation or nlcention of
tiia bladder or kidneys, disease* of the prostrate
elands, atone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or.brick
4ust ; deposits, and all d Besses of the bladder, kid
neys and dropaicat swellings,
UjW HELM BOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
A Soctuernbr’b Impressions ot Brazil
ihk Brazilians.—The Monroe (La.)
ntial pubiieoes a letter Irom Mr. C. G.
thews, written at San Paulo, Brazil, from
h we make the following extracts :
iVu wish to know if I am satisfied here,
will suy this, that I can make au abund-
i to cat with loss labor, than anywhere
1 have been, but I do not like the asso-
i'icns. I don’t like the barefooted and
0-1 from the-waist-up women, and m«n
-Hi ilieir shirts outside of their pants,
iiiiike the biouo and bnyona and the one
uiired fleas now raciDg up and down my-
nut!, though I aud mine enjoy the veiy
fd iimlth, in a climate favorable to longev-
I can’t say that I am satisfied, or willing
|)eml the n-numut of my days here; In
tc, however, 1 maybe reconciled and then
m write to you aud give you the reasons
'tilie change. There is a class in our couu-
A'lio would do well here, aud would, I
be pleased with the country, I me.-'n
oso who can liardiy earn a support by hard
,!m! - null who caro very little for societv;
r ' they can live “ fat ” by working one-fif h
llieir lime, and if industrious, could make
hub com patency besides. If you wish to
’’Hr to Brazil you can very easily marry a
^ |»1 mtiiiinn and get a very nice women
''""’t (the heller classes are well-educated,
Wsonic ot them very pretty); otherwise it
suit you, as yn\\ don’t like to work.
IL <! “f the Americana ex press themselves
*:hU:d with the country, and probably a
"tiny of my Monroeville frieuds would
>t better limn 1 do. To the lover of
“'ini', I would say that game is scarce and'
’ > id get at, mul a man would starve to
phi for sport and support who depended
10 hauling. Fish are plentiful on the
iH bnt very source here. 1 could si e
-re fisii in crossing half a dozen streams in
,jr! u* than l could catch hero in a lifetime.
•MBa-EvrD Ben: and Yjcli.ow Jack.—Pro-
for Leja, a notcil optician It) New Orleans,
:R Western city a few weeks ago, aud
• ® c °iupany with a gentleman at the
*, the conversation turned upon the yel
a ark 0 *1 lu tonn< ot ‘ on l he gentleman
^ou must confess, Professor, that not
• anding hi« many faults, Gen. Butler
great administrative ability in the
in r n UIU ^ prosecution of measures to
. ^ w () riean8 from the dreaded pesti-
while iu command there
^l>J imped the optician, his face pale with.
».i»ipressed wrath, his eyes darting fire:
Hi. Kar ’ Val y° u l »ke me vorV You uo
■‘-rti^? IU x* ^ { ^- ,u no Relieve zere is
^ tclhiw fever aud G-e-u-e r-a-
r “‘ze same time!”
aion? CAH ^ AD f E8 ,N Paris.—A Paris cor
: Mrc ei i' In, ,l!i "03 the presentation of Mr.
fine Sr Ulc J ke,ib S* Miss Lilian Chick-
attuLr d *ughter of the Piano'rnaim-
tries 1 ti? aSt tlie Gourt ai the
Mm-hiv i he lad * e9 were most Ustetully
ri L« dressed *.Uie tioleile of Mrs. Chick-
®l*rhi. B i 0neof llie most beautiful in the
' “ Fom n') 8 * waa B *t-k, cut in
et-p /J p ^ 0l,r 8, yle. with rows of exquisite,
ik-k u °‘ “ fhneon upon the skirt,. over
is ,0 dtoutaatte. The la*ly’8 coiffure
•nttr, f ?; P iok ostrich plumes, and a rfch
•a, / the huir being like the
1 0 i Oliinadnur, Miua ( 'hinLr Arinrr man
•ill, , ‘ u *l'nl
‘9Mt f _
(e< . J>0, "n«dour. Miss Chickering was
^ wearing one of those toilette
r ‘* se ts which the French couturieree
Qiple Wel ht ‘ w to render rich aud yet
E I
av e of Japauose jugglers who
^il)i!i f .i ebeulatl0a8 iu Pari8 during the
lr ‘0u*. ure D . ow performing at Peath. A
, is sported to have takeu
lio'u. Th° u lil0 occasion of the first exbi-
y hu ^ “ ad ^oen invited to breakfast
atutioj, ateur ° u V 10 rooroiog of the repre-
hite w ! &Qd Coring the repast the strong
■eel® i n< a , of Hungary were circulated
btHtVe , D due c,)Urse » the doors of the
luedii® Verfc .°P8hed, and all the seats
lUljl ic L'f :nrjied - ■ A -f fcer a long delay, the
y of n fl |- mtt ola Qiorou8, when a commissa-
be actori Ce ° ame lu rward to aunounce that
i<-n 0e f unable to appear hi conse
rtnkfa! ! av ‘ n 6 drunk too copiously ai
t»oi|J* Gl eat tumult ensued, and lb#
A oniJ*f taat ^defaulters were obliged
l8,, to n re i nn ® le ouoney received, bfit
Mltd a oqb of fifty francs for having
Mi© ho rdul > to the public. They aw
0v 'Mh - Ve squired two whole days-tore-
10611 equilibrium.
TpNFEESLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS.
Hi of both Sexes, nse HELM80LD’8 EXTRA‘5T
RUf'HU.- It will i>lve brisk and energetic iseiiuga,
and enable you to sleep well.
Irish Editors in Trouble.—Two editors in
Ireland have been sentenced to imprisonment
for indiscreet'writing. One of them is Mr,
Alexander M. Sullivan, of the Weekly News;
who goes to prison for six months^ and gives
security iu the sum of $*2,500 for futiffe _good
behavior; the other is Mr. Richard Pigott, of
ihe Irishman, who, having been uncommonly
bold, is to be imprisoned for twelve months,
and find sureties in the .sum of $2,500, besides
iving liis own recognizance for an - additional
sum Of $2,600.
The-offenses of Messrs. Sullivan and Pigott
were love of the Fenians and hatred ot the
English. But it is a curious fact that the
judge who passed sentence (Fitzgerald) au
aouuced that he wai bimsell one of “the
mere Irish-.” aud that he saw no reason to
denounce England. He draws « handsome
salary.
The Chicago Tribune likens Andrew John
son to a decayed tooth, which has kept the
owner physically and menially miserable for
a long time, but was patiently endured rath
er than submit to the pain of having it ex-,
traded, though on several occasions the
temptation was strong to have it out. Bnt
the more it is “ let alone” the worse it gets,
until 'Anally it becomes a “jumping tooth-
aohe, ” setting the patient distracted. No
thing remains to be done but to pull it out
and cast it away.
Tux New York Herald says:
Judging by the action in the case of Ala
bama, reconstruction comes down to a fine
point. Something like a hundred Northern
udveuturers and niggers get together aome-
whero iu a State and make what they call a
constitution. Evidence that this constitu
tion is the act of the people is not necessary;
neither is evidence that the people aseent to
it. Let it only be presented to G-mgrees,
and Congress will pass a law declaring the
State in: That is the whole process; and
-Jbcc reconstruction is eo simple aud easy,
it may seem wonderful to the country that so
many astonishing political geniuses as the
Radicals number could not accomplish
before.
WonLD Resignation Stop Trial?—Since
the report became current that Mr. Johnson
might resign in case the points he intends to
make against the proceedings of the Senate
are decided adversely to him by a party vote,
the question as to the effect of such resigna
tion has engaged the general attention of lawr.
vers. Opinion appears to be very much divi
ded upon the matter. Some lawyers of high
standing, and among them some who are
known to sympathize with Mr. Johnson, hold
that such action Oil the part of the President
would not of necessity prevent the Senate
from, proceeding with the trial and pronounc
ing its judgment. On the other hand, lawyers
of both political parties maintain that such a
step would be a complete bar. to further pro
ceeding*.—Exchange.
AKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
Remedies for <anp>eaeu>L and d&ugerou* dis
eases. U h* HELM BOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU AND
IMPROVED BORE WASH.
SEND YOUR
TO THE
NEWS & HERALD
Job Office,
NO. Ill BAY ST
THE BEST OF WORK,
Moderate Prices
. - • • «.'l —AND- .
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
W, F. MAY
(BuocessOr to W. H. MAY,) '
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SiODlERl HARNESS. SC;.
JJA8 JDST reortved . New Stock",0$,
OAK mnd HEMLOCK, (towd) . .
SOU! LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS.,
and*general leMrtnentof 8HOB TOOLB.- Prteee
reaeonable: MtlafecUoa guaranteed. ,y"Oide» wr
KUBBKU ind LRalUAU biXTIKU uui PAGglNU
anw) nroropj?. .;. .lwft 4
rANjUafLi.*, Siiow-nn.1,*.
.1 and PBOOBAMMES printed at the MM Mi
braid M ODee. IU Be, etreet.
Medical.
an ordinance
To amend the various ordinance^^the city of 8»-
Departmont uf
ciency of said
▼annah in relation to the .
Savannah, and to increase the
Department
Section 1. The Mayor and Aider meu Gf the city of
8avaunuh. in Council aesembled. da hereby.ordain.
That it shall not hereafter be law ai for any organi
zation of firemen to have any thing to do or to be
connected with the Savannah Fire Department inde
pendently of and without the obnaeot of the City
Council, and Council shill hereafter nse its best ef-
f_rta to prevent the incorportion of any new fire com
pany in the city of Savannah, bnt not to prevent the
renewal of any existing charter 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 extlngniehmentel
Are, and pat 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 service without thirty days previous
notice to the City Connell; and every suen engine or
article or thing as aioresaid shall be received into
service as aforesaid only on the foregoing express
Addition,
. Section 3. And it is further ordained by the au-
thority aforesaid. That uo 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 propor st ,tion assigned to it, without the written
consent of the Chief Fireman and the approval of
the Mayor.
Section 4. And it is further ordained by the autho
rity afoiosiiid. That everyAre company having con
trol or management of a steam fire engine shall have
the right to elect its engineer, under the following
rules. Such company shall notify the Chief Fireman,
of such electiou, and he shall at once appoint * com-'
Biitt.ee of three engineers, who shAlf form an exam
ining boa-d; aud if the engineer elected be found
competent, the Chief t ireiuan shall approve the elec
tion and forthwith send the action of the examining
b iard to Connell for continuation; and no person
Hliall tv:allowed to become a candidate for engineer
uuh*ss he shall pri dace certificates of proper qualifi
cations irom engineers well kubwa to bo 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 expenses, and so much of
any ordinance as allows salary or compensation to
engineers of fire companies is hoi coy repealed; this
sent ipu to take effect as from the first day of January
last.
Section C. And It ia further ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid. That it shall not be lawful for any en
gineer of or attached to any steam fire ongioe to put
on » pressure of more th in seventy pounds of steam,
unless ordered to do so by the L’hKi Fireman, under
a penalty of thirty dollars for each and every viola-
lion of this prohibition; and it shall be the duty of
each engineer to have his engine in proper working
o>der af-cr return from a fire and befi re leaving the
engine ior his lodgings AU necessary repairs ot
engines or other fl e apparatus shall, noiore being
madc.be reported immediately to the officers of each
eugiue, wtio wU notify the tame to the Chief Fire
man or Inspecting Officer of tae Department, who
will order the nect-8s*r/ lepaira made, unless they b:
of magnitude, and then they shall only be made with
tlie consent or th» Mayor.
Section 7. Aud it is further ordained by the anrho-
rity aforesaid, That contests for superloriiv or steam
fire engines at files are hereby expressly forbidden;
nor shall any eugln"«- ever bo put or used to Us utmost
capacity or t« st without Lh. consent of the Chief Pird*
mao, who will sen to tlie utility of having sued tests
made at the annual parade, when two hundred feet
o: the he£>t hose will tie furnished of the capacity of
two hundred and fifty pounds to the inch, and which
hose will be ust-J for >ha. purpose pnd no other. For
every violation ot any provision of this section K flfie
o' twenty dollars may be imposed; besides which In
any ciUe where dfliuage may bo aoue to private pro
perty L*v any fire engme.or other apparatus, and for
which the city may be liable, such damage shall bo
collected from thB 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 1 :dder track to take the rnott
available route in going to a fire; but, on refundog,
it shall nut he lawiul lor such en^im, cart or truck
t > bo carried on or overnny side-wa'k or through any
square, o r t rough the Market, under a penalty of
tliir y dollars on the person or persons violating this
section; and any damage done to a pavement or to
private property sl.al! be bo Vue and paid for by the
mantgers of the tire companies by whose fault the
damage mr.y be done.
Section 9 And it Is further ordained by the autho
rity aioroe -.id, That in cnee of any disagreement be
tween a fire company aud the chief officer c-r officers
of tbo Fire Lepartment, from al eged Insubordina
tion neglect of duty or othe-wlse, the same shall,
after tlie emo. gency is over, lio referred to the M’ jf>r
for hi* arbitrament, with the right of either tf the
parties to take au appeal ro the < -ity Council, wno
shall finally decide the matter; an l all ordinances or
parts of ordinmiccs^so far as they militate with this
ordinance, are herein repe. led.
Ordinance pust>t-d in Coni-ci), March 4th, 1868.
MARTIN J. FORD. .
M: yor rro tern.
Attest—James Stewabt. C’-erk of Oouncil. •
m T—lot.
S TATK OF QEOROIA—IilBERTk OOUNTXi—-TO
- all whom it may oencarn: - <: i
Whereas, a. A. Fitter will-apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dtomisaory as Executor on the
estate of Joseph Qoartennaa, of aaid. cecnty, de
ceased* / -.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern to beAnd appear before said Court, to
make objection (if any they have), on or before the
first Monday in August next, otherwise said letters
Will be granted. .
Witness my official sigaatnre, this 3d day of Feb
ruary, 1868. ( W. P. GIRARDEAU,
iehia—larntm Ordinary of Liberty county.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNT?.—To
all whom It iiay concern ?
Whereas, Jeose Brewer and John P. Mell will ap
ply aft the Conrt of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory
as Administrators on the estate of James E. McFaii,
T said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, tod to and admostsb all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before saia
Court to make objection (if any they have) ea osbe-.
fore the first Monday In August 'next* otherwise
said Letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 82« day of Jaua-
uary, 1868. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
jan24—lam6m . - - O. L. C.,
G S0B»I4, LIBK&TVOOUNTY —Sixty d«y«
date applieation will be made to the Ordinary
ot Liberty county for leave to sen all-the LANDS
belonging to the estate of Joseph A. Anderson, oec’d.
JJtttdB LRBWfiR,
an24—lsW2m Administrator.
ITATK OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To-
t all whom itmayconeeru:
Whereas, Levi DeWitt and Wm. W. Lincoln will
S ply at the Conrt of Ordinary for Letters Dismis-
ry as Executors on the estate ef Catherine P. Hay
den, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before skid
-Court to make objection (if-any they havej on or be
fore the first Monday in June next, otherwise
said letters will be granted. r
Witness my official signatnre this 16th day oi
November, 1867. D. A. CBYRNE,
novl8—lftmCm O. C. G.
T HE GLORY OP MAN IS STRENGTH.-
f ‘ ' * *
_ -There
fore tha nervous and debilitated shonld imme
diately nse HELMBOLD’B EXTRACT BUCHU.
M ANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are re
gained by HELM BOLD’8 EXTRACT BUCHU.
•S
UATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED BY
HELMROLD S EXTRACT BUCHU.
JEWELRY.
V. W. SKIFF,
FORMERLY
1S9 Congress Street
SAVANNAH,
rriAKBS THIS METHOD of saying to bin Southern
X 'riends in 8»vanuah, and the whple- State of
Georgia, that he is now connected with and is one
of the firm, well known as the
BAILEY M11MR11 DO.
181 Broadway*
NEW YORK CITY
This House being extensively engaged in the manu
facturing of
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Are prepared to furnish the entire trade with every
•lescripllon of this kind of Hoods, at as low figures
lor-same qu&lit * aud upon us accommodating terms
ns other dealers in the name line of bneinesM.
In thin couuection Mr. Skiff would add. while
hundreds of his f u -'‘*-gia friends are knowing to tne
fact, that bh* long stay amo"g ’hem and his close
atteuliou to ousinona ga^e him the right and title to
au intimate knowledge of all aud everything apper
taining to the Watch, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
business. He would now nay to them that ho has
intimate commercial relations with all i he leading
honaea in hh trade in New York City, and is PRE
PARED TO EXECUTE ANY COMMISSION IN
THAT LINE ilutt* bis friends may entrust him with,
promising at all limes to faulifuJiy carry ont their
wishes and instruct ious, aud ever to study the pecu
niary Interest of either individuals or firms.
janl—tf•
H elm bold’s extract
r
BUCHU AND IM-
PROVED HOKE WASH curas secret and deli-
Oftte disorder* 1q all their, steger, at little expense,
litt le or no change in diet, no Inconvenience and no
exposure. Uts pleasant in taste and odor, Imme
diate in lia action, and tno from ail injurious pro
perties*
HHLHBOLD’S FLUID ElTHACT MCCHU
.^i a certain core for diseases of the
BLADDfS. KIDN*Y». <JRIVAL, DHOPSV, OS-
GANLC irSAANSSI. FEMALE COMPLAINTS:
OENSBAL DEBILITY,
An4«UdlMAM<irtlM
CRiNAitI OBOAES,
WImUmt exiflCos Id
MALE OK FEMALE, .
AdMvhMnM CASW ortflBAttn,. *a« "Attet at
HOW LONO STANDING.
at U«.or«MM tfqolM ike mm t* *AiB-
>«wsawsrasf
and the ' "‘ l
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, 1
*»« dr PMUfltj aspmil.HpoB prompt oae at m
HtLSSULD’AUTRti’T BUCHU,
EaUkllMi^'iVwiM^rklskUeDTUiE TnpanSkT
' H. T. HELMBOLD, DAuoeUT,
No. Broadway, New York.
No. 10* 8onth Tenth street, Philadelphia; Fa
PMPhKMj Ml
j FOLD BY DB
In Store and for Sale,
B rown coffee sugar,
CRUSHED SUGAR,
Kits Mackerel, half barrels Mackerel.
WILLIAMS, WARD & MoINTIRE.
feM
Legal Notices.
C*TA
TATE OF GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern: J .
bereas, Thomas B. Wlmeler will apply at the
Conrt of Ordinary^ox Lettcrs Dismissory as Admin
istrator on the estue of Wgi. U. Robinson, of said
county, deceased;
These are,.thereforo, to cite and.admonish all whom
t may concern to be and appear before said Court, to
nuke objection (if anyttpiy havej on or before the
fltyt Monday in. .July next, otherwise said let
ters will be granted. . y t . . , -
Witness my official signatnre this 3Sth day of De
cember, 1867. . W. P. GIB/ *"
j uni—1 am6m
ardbac^
A Valuable and PowertAil Fertilizer
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat,
S TATE OF GEORGIAp-URERTY COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern:
Where is, Ann C. Hart has applied to the Coi
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration de bonis
nod upon i he estate of Sarah M. Gould, late of aaid
county, deceased: .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the heirs and creditors of said estate
to file their objections,;if any, on or before the fifsi
Monday in April, otherwise said,letters will be
grouted. ,
Witness my official signature this 28th day of Feb
ruary. 1868. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
iuh2—lawlm .0. L. O.
IT 18 COMPOSED op, JU^GBEDIENTS SACg W AND OK ITSELF A VIQOEOD8
‘ f * Fertilizing A-gene^I >
They are used in thei* PURE STATE, andbombuffd^iatke 8UPER-PH9SPHATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE, Tke practical expe-
riencoKiven below of planters during the past season, fully aatabliahall Che ad van gea
claimed for this well known FertiUxor.
Received ibe “Highefft Premium” awarded lo Eertili^erB^by the American Institute of
New York, held Oc'tobey, 1867. ^ ’ ^ ! ‘, X f J ;
For foil report, with ahaiy^s/m^eby th^' Continittee of the lnstitate, composed of Dr
C. E. Back, ProC J. Q. RoDle, and other prominent ChemiBta, 8ee Psrofilets.
The di»tingni8hing feature op this Super-Phosphate from other similar Fertilizers is that
all of its ingredient* are of animal origin, and ard either soluble’ia Water, or in a condition
to quickly become soluble in the soil, and be taken up by the crop.
CQiuaUis.no iQert or mineral;materials. , , j : ^;ii •. »m • .ti •
The proper relative proportion of the ingredients m Mapes- Soper-^ospkate, to - meet
the requirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia and ’South Carolina ' soils, is fhUy proved
by the experience of Planters, 'who testify that whenever they applied tbo same to had
noted for rusting Cotton, the disease was entirely correotad and ■'healthy, vigorous
growth produced, on the same land. . | _.. 4<
. i na-Ga-iuo aud other Fertilizers have foilcd^to seonpe a healthy growth.!
testimonials.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY. COUNTY.—
To all whom it may cuQoern;
WhereuH, Ann C..Hart hay applied to the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of'Administration de bonis dol
upon uieostote of Georg-j W.. Dunham, late .of suit!
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, lo cite ard admoniph all and
eln< nlnrtfo- heirs and creditors of said obtain to file
their objections (if any).on or.before, the first Mon
day in April, otuererwise said letters wiil be
granted.
Witness my official signature this 28th day of Feo-
msry, 1868. _.« W. P. GIRARDEAU,
Sah2-law4w y : <J. L C.
Administrator’s Notice.
duly . -
all persona indebted to said estate WiRrome forward
aad make tmmeulate p^yraext ta Uioumieraigned.
P. M.‘NIGHTINGALE,
mh2—lawflw Ad>rtin ; atrat.or.
QUICK SALES!!
SHALL PRORTS!
C. J. BEATTY’S
j . .. . f
(AGENT)
NEW GROCERY
AND
Provision Store,
WHITAKER STREET,
Cormcr of Broughton Street Lane,
A
DICKSON’S
IMPROVED COTTON SEED
FOR SALE BY
Sloan, Groover & Co.,
feb28—tf No. A STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE
Furs and Skins.
D rER, otter, MINK, RACCOON, etc., bougM
for ahijfoing; also,
Hides, Beeswax and WqqI.
CHAHLBS LEDLIB.
feb!9—ilAWw *12 Bay au. foot of. Jefferson.
HAT! HAY!
p LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS,
Landing and for sale by
I • .. Ol •
fabT WILLIAMS, WARD * MoINTIRE.
BOOK-KEEPING.
p
ble Entry
UFFY’S BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Don-
Price $3 Tf
Harris' Book-keeping, * BO
Woe sale st ESTILL T s NEWS DEPOT,
f e b24 Bn>l street,, next to fhe yofct Office.
Jas. W. Keogh,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-HANGER,
ItA8 REMOVED from tbe corner Jefferson and
LL Prealdentyreets to the ..
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
CONQRES3-3TKKEX UdlK
mb*—tf .
DRAFTS;
C^SkW- Ac., neatly
HERALD JOB OFFICE^
(NEXT TO J. C. MAKER A CO.)
T THIS STAND WILL BE FOUND A SPLEN
DID ASSORTMENT OF .
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
AND PROVISIONS.
At ARBATLY REDUCJD CASH PRICES, ana w(l
be cOQStautly iu receipt of
Fresh SHpnlies from Norlhoru Markets,
SUCH AS
CHOICE HAMS, BACON,
FULTON MARKET BEEF,
PORK, BUTTER,
CHEESE AND LARD,
CODFISH, MACKEREL,
BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR,
CORN MEAL, HOMINY,
RICE, POTATOES,
liKMON, SUUAR, SODA AND ILL KINDS
or uiscuiTs,
COFFEE, CRUSHED. CLARIFIED AND
BROWN SUGARS,
Choiee Green and Black Teas.
RIO AND JAVA COFFEE, '[
SYRUP AND MOLASSES,
CANDLES. . Y"
VINEGAR,
SOAP,
t ,. TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
Baisins,'Pepper, Spices, Soda,
BROOMa
BUCKETS.
PICKLES,
CANNED FRUITS,
candy, v ‘
•- ' ■' NUTS,
CIDER,
In fact everything osoally found in a FIR8T-0LA88
GROCERY HOU®. With LOW PRIUEBaud PO-
UT* ATTENTION, ha Hope# to merit the support ol.
ain aimreciatine publid. 1 ‘ .#: »
BARGAINS; therefore, call at this aatab-
C. J. BEATTY,
■ WHITAKER STREET,
, .. t f .-
rei ' ■ * !•> .- • tr In?t .
fshgg-rU- . CoiwBroscktoaft. Laae.
-gar Ctoodsdellveted to any pert of the otly* >
- j v i ••••• » •-
-rrrr-
!■ CARDS, BlLlAHCADff AHD
JAMES MdMEEKIN, Alston, 8. C.. reportSr-Use
a ton of PemvUn anAAmnd thnresnlt hot eae-halt
at compared wl h Mapes’ Super-Phosphate. Soil
mestiy f andy, with"cl ay subsoil. Marked difference
in niaeof tne balls ■ In ftvdrbf Umpef SapePPbM-
Phate, On eabbage rtanU. the Uicnased growth
wis ahont loo per cent *
rarttet where Mapes* So pereHhosphato das used, aa
compared with other FerUliserp, Mapes' Super*
Piiomih'ato produced 100 poundspeVacro more Cot
ton than.Ki|Odes’ Saper-Phospbate, and 50 pounds
per acre more than Soluble Pacific Guano, same
quantity el each (iso pounds? n&tf to the acre: cul
tivated In the same manner. MApet’ Super Phos
phate more than doubled tbe yield of cotton.
R. J.. VENNING, Christ Church Parish, 8. 0.. r>
f orts:—One application of 20f. pounds Mapes* Snper-
iiosphate per acre made the Oortoa grow to the
T only two feet the
Snper Phosphate toe
SEA ISLAND COTTON,
and wouid ealely recommend it to all planters.
S. O MEANS, Spartanburg, 8. 0., writes—Used
*4j pound* per acre, applied May 18th. Can safely
saynever saw a more vigoroM'gthwth imparted to
Cotton froc- the nse of any manor cl . 8* limited the
use of Mapes’ Super-Phosphate pays hundreds.
W. A. MERIWETHER. Valle Carets,'iri«ar Colum
bia, S. C^rep.’rtg.tRat Mapes’Super-Pbpephafohas
given perfeet Satisfaction, and that it permanently
iuiprovns tbsiscftl. JHas no hesitation in saying it is
the special manure for Turnips and Irish Potatoes.
• P. a PENDLETON, Valdosta, Georgia, writes:—
Mapes’ Baper-Pbosphate has exceeded my most san
guine expectations. The effects or Rs nss oh Con,
Peas and garden veg tobies .was most marked, if
It can be always kept ap to the present standard, It
must take the ieedof all- other Fertilisers now In
•nse.
M. B HUNTER, Quitman, Go,, reports ^Applied
at the rate of 150 noun ds per acre, npon evert alter
nkte four rows. Wke result was truly astonishing. The
manured rows yfteldad folly doable the neighboring
alternate rows.
THOMAS 8. SALTER, Washington conbty, Ga..
reports that seventy five pounds per acre, on old
laud, increased both the Cotton and Com-three-tokL
Considers it- far more economical than Peruvian
Gnauo.
Dr. B. PARSONS, Sandcrsville, WasUngtoa eo.
Ga,B*ys;—My observation is that. Mapes’ Super
Phosphate is a preventive against rupf. IfaL Cotton
Has about, doubled the Cotton * and trebled the Corn.
Has done bettor th.ro t uruvi&n pouiid aw pound. ■;
• J. W. 8 .’OTT, of tlie Rarue section, reports that his
crop manured with Peruvian Guano was far more
Mfocted by drontli and Axcewdvo rains than where
Mipes' Supei Phoephaio wits used, tshall use
Mapes' iu i-Toftreni.e to any Fertiliser he has seen
used by his neighbors.
W. H. SHARKS. Ttatonton. Ga„ reports:—On land
Hbo n half cover, d with sedge, and which had not
oecn cultivated in two years, where tlie manure was
put in badly, manured crop would yield two pound*
where the nmnanured woulu yield one.
B. B. HAMILTON, Americas, Ga., reports:—Ob
tained the most Satisfactory r suit Tom Mapee’
Super-Phosphnte, applying it as a top^lresslng. It
is consioered by al 1 ,1 have had the best garden this
year in Southwestern Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON. Fort Valley, Ga., reports:—
Hayes’ Super-Phosphate has doubled the crop of
Cotton in every case reported, and some report It
has more than doubled tneir crop: On Wheat and
Oats the result was very satisfactory.
D. A. .WARNOCK, Bpaeh EMnch, 8. C., reports
In lamf which always rusted Cotton 'increased the
Crop two-fold, fine Cotton a* he has seen this year.
Prevented rust Four rows namanured rusted In
August. Everything tlie -Mapes’ buper-Phosphal
was tried on did well. Cotton stood the col
weather iu Spring; keptperfeofciy green and grew
finely. Has "beat. Peruvian Guano In his neighbor-
hoo i. Believes it to be the oest manure now in one
E. R. LILES, Lilesville, Anderson District, 8. C.,
reports:—As compared with Peruvian unano and
Mapes’ Super-Phosphate,, the ra mi was decidedly
in favor of Mape*' ^uper-Phoaphatfe, attributable
beyond doubt to the fact that - the ravages o£ the,
rusk were not, by a marked difference, to be seem
where it was applied, as wueie the other manures
were. - >- -.
r Letters from the above named Planters, giving their experiaoea^in detail,, will b
n nd in oar descriptive pamphlets. These pamphlets contain a tieatiaa.oil:manure*and
general information ot interest to the Planter. ^ . f} . . . .»*. <•
JT PRICE, PER TON OF 2,000 POUNDS, CASH, #5$ 50. Or, cash, $32 50; pavflbU
November 1st, 1868, $32 50—$65 00.
PURSE *
General Agents for the State of Georgia,
jnn27—tf
No. Ill Bay, gforet. Savannah, Ot,
— \l
Notice to Planter^ of Georgia!
RHODES’
THE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED
Standard •Manure!
W HICH RF.CKIVYD the Endorsement of PKGF. JOSEPH JONES, Chemtet to tae Cotton Planters’ Con
vention in 1860, who, in page67 of bia Itepor), says to • • ‘ ‘
“ It ; s but j:st that I shonld a ate to the Convention that both the Manufacturers and Vsnders of this
FERTILIZER have thrown open everything to my examination, and have manllested a dataraitnatton to
conduct all their operations in nn opeu and- strictly honest mannpr.’’
We have estabiahed a (jENTRAL DfepOT AT SAVANNAH, and will berapresantod by
• Me«sr«. aAteffirr fife» oo.,
12 SIOODARO’S'UPPER RAIGE,
10 whom H«*ora »od Ptantar, will pto.. siplj.
Be M. RflMES A CO., Office 82 Sratk street,
feb8—2m BALTIMOBK
TJSK OiSitoY
TEN PIN ALLEY I
Is to befonnd st th.« ,
VALENTINE BA8L3BE,
. - Stfj -
, Where tfae choicest .
.f 1 • - ■< . fits':* u». •' v- ' „ . .
LIQUORS, ALES*ahd:WINES
luat^C , MAY-6fegjp : ,; :
2000
backs; Floor 8»cko..~
etc, etc. ffirawr
raated not to mill
feb2Q—im
-i » j-a
TirtMnid 'TMw-BoaBm
o> plsifcj smi, -usw.
MrF- BEAOroi
SH A
BLACK LAMA LACS SHANURj. , a
CASHMERE. »nd*THIBKT SHAWLS..
Prinied Org»»aie*.
Mohair Lastreafor La^0^SniiA_y .,-j '
PAwi RUFFW^e’
J08T HEMIVHD SSY
DeWitt & itorgiiL'r
MiusMM«i-ir»r wrm m/d^bmiuld job omicr i
UlBay atraet.
TO BUYERS!
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
' rjfwru -,.i •• •! •;.' ••
TUST RECKITE) BY STEAMER* FIWH AD-
el DffnONfl to onv abaady HEAVY CEOOffi of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods I
hnfl! wlfiah tmam^stennlnod to aatt at
nTTiH i. •. u’-e.V. ■
| 1 Snch - Prices
ks win defir^compitraott AwtHttai u p»rt of-
3ABE8 PRINTS AND DELAINES,
BLEACHED EHIETINGS AND
,SHBETINGg u j£dNS AND 3ATI-
frence;
uiij iiiiitui ^srbujAffilku^i
raSSjfivffws Atrb
ffilREET.