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VOL. 4---NO. 221.
’: !.'.>!.• I
SAVANNAH, GE0IMH4, FRIDAY, >8. 1868-
•9
KfiWS & HERALD.
PUBLISHED EX
j. J H. ESTfLL,
AS
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DAILY news AND HERALD —......$10 00
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Single Ooplea .....I.......J.5cents.
HATES OK ADVERTISING.
kT a SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
oJ Uie sews and Herald.
‘ ^ADVERTISEMENTS.—First UlBertion, $100
j*, r square; each subsequent insertion. 75 centB per
aqnire. ' - - * *
gir Advertisements for one month or longer will
be inserted at special rates whioh panvbe ascertained
.mieomco.
Earthquakes in History.
During the first half of this century 3.64 0
of these visitations were noticed, or about
one every week. Iu Europe, during the last
ten years, there have been 320 earthquakes
or one every nine days. At the commence
ment of iho fitleenth century, Only 750 of
these shocks had fonnd a place in history.
Daring the next 300 years, 2,804 earthquakes
are recorded, or almost four times as many
as during all the preceding ages. From
these facts it has.been inferred that, what
erer may be the origin of these upheavings.
of the crust of the earth, the phenomena are
ereatly increasing in number, and their
causes in violence.
Among the earliest earthquakes reported
is that by which the famous Herculaneum
and Pompeii were destroyed in the year 63.
Fifty-two years after this, Antioch, .in Syria,
was almost entirely destroyed, the calamity
occurring just at the lime the then Emperor,
Trajan, was on a visit to the place. Id 458
it was again visited with an earthquake, and
then again in 526, the number of persons
nerishfug in the ruins on this latter occasion
beiuc; estimated at a quarter, of a million.
In 1G92, Port Royal, the capital of Jamai
ca was entirely • subme.ged by the force of
an earthquake, which swallowed up over a
thousand acres, and drove shipB so far inland
that they floated above the buried city.
Iu 1772, an entire volcano sunk into the
earth in the Island of Java, carrying with it
tnrtv villages, the mountain itself, which
was fifteen miles long and six broad, accom
panying the hamlets and their 2,957 inhabi
tants. *
On the 1st of November, 1755, occurred
the memorable earthquake at Lisbon by
which 60,000 persons perished in the twink
ling of au eye. Here also was the great
tidal wave seen of an altitude of filty feet:
One of Ihe most awful incidents of this
earthquake was the sinking of the city quay.
This had just been constructed of marble at
an immense expense, and to it, as to a last
refuge, fled thousands of the hapless inhabi
tants. Without a moment’s warning the
earth suddenly opened to receive it, and af
ter sucking in the mass mask have closed
over it, as not a single body of all the thous
ands that went down, nor the least spar or
ark from any of the ships near by that were
socked into the chasm, ever came to the topt
The water there is near COO fathoms deep,
aadatsn unknown distance. beneath , the
Imitom repose the hapless Eiibonese. ■ This
Lisbon earthquake, Humboldt estim«'e3, af
fected a portion of the earth four- times as
large as Europe, and was felt iu the Alps, on
the coast of Sweden, in the West Indies,,on
-Lake Ontario, and along the coast of Massa
chusetts.
In 1811, the earthquakia on the'Missis
sippi, severest at New Madrid, Mo. r shook
the ground for many days, and alternately
reiced and deprc-ccd it here and there, the
Liter sections forming a sectioil ! cklled the
sunken country to this day. 1
On the 26th March, 1812, a violent thun
der storm, with incessant flashes, was ob
served by the people of New Mtdrid, and at
the same time the City of Caracas,, in South
America, was laid in ruins, 12.000 of its peo
ple perishing.
The great eruption of Vesuvius in 1857,
with accompanying earthquake:), will also
be remembered as leading lo an immense de
struction or human life, variously estimated
at from 22,000 to 40,000 lives.
In 1S5S, June 19, the Valley of Mexico
was also devastated by one of these Yiiita-
tious, demolishing bouses throughout its
length and destroying the costly aqueduct
supplying the city with water.
March 22, 1859, Quito, in Ecuador, was
nearly destroyed by an earthquake and thou
sands ol lives were lost.
Movements In Cotlan.
[from the Macou Telegraph, S,pt IGtli ]
We published yesterday in our commercial
Column an interesting and important, state
ment. showing the heavy movements that are
DOW bring m ale in eotton at this eatly stage
of ihe season. From that statement it was seen
lhai the Southwestern .Railroad .had received
last week the large amount of 3,401 bales of
cotton, southwest and west of Macon, for
transportation over that road. Of this amotint
3,066 were received for through shipment—
that is, for Savanmih, New York and other
Eastern cities. The balance, 335 hales,. Wt re
received for delivery at Macon.’ ’I’htj receipts
this week, judging from what was received
Monday and Tuesday, will far exceed those of
iast week.
Is it to be wondered at that the price of the
staple continues to fall, when such heavy
shipments are being made thus e irjy in. the
s.ason? Unquestionably not. If planters,
many of whom think they are just as sharp as
the cotton speculators and shippers, will thus
rush their cotton into Eastern warehouses, at
this early Btage of this season, and create the
impression there that there is plenty more be
hind, we can only say they help. Eastern and
European speculators to. rule, down the pyice.
Send your cotton to the waiehouses here for
safety, and hold it, planters, if possible, till the
crack of doom, before you will submit to such
a swindle as was perpetrated npon you last
year. The power now lii your hands to keep
up the price of cotton, is just as great, if not
greater, than is the power in the hand) of
speculators to rule it down. Ifp however, yon
are satisfied with the price you are now forced
to take if you sell, why, that is your budness,
and we would suggest that you hurry your
crop forward in the rapid manner you are now
d ing. If, on the other hand, you feel that you
ere being wronged—that your cotton is Worth
more—you have the matter in your own hands
by simply holding the staple for a little while.
We absolutely know that the cotton crop of
1868 will be a very short one, and WB know,
further, that manufacturers, both American
and European, have been running on short
time all summer, for the purpose of breaking
down the price of cotton in the hands of spec
ulators, and that.by holding your cotton awhile
until they are forced to purchase, they will give
you your price Speculators thus force, manu
facturers, and why may not the planter thus force
both manufacturers and speculators. ?
A New Flying Machine:.—-Aq apparatus
for navigating the air has heeu invented by a
Herman named Franz X. I’appey, who is
now in this city, which, it iff claimed, tffeo-
tually accomplishes the object for which it
isdesigned. Mr. Pappey Bays he has made a
working model which fully demonstrafes'the
value of the invention. It consists of a
[From the Cincinnati Commercial, September 12.1
A llan Pierced to the Heart by a Red
Hot Iron Rod, and Almost Instantly
Killed.
At noon yesterday, while a man by the
name of Thomas Tbomaa. a “heater” in thej
Cincinnati Railway Irofl Works, waff quietly
eating ^his dinner at the boarding house, of
Thomas Eeese, No. 474 East Front street, he
was attacked by a fellow-workman of the
name of John Kimbley. Tbe two men bad
always been firm friends, and Thornes had
done nothing that he was aware of to rup
ture the good feeling existing between them.'
He tried to'make Kimbley understand this,
but tbe latter, who acted like a drunken mao,
would neither listen to what bis friend' had
to say, nor give an ; explanation of-his con
duct, and kept up the attack, as if reseating
some insult or injury, and was oply pre
vented from severely beating ThomAs by ihe
landlady, who forced herself 1 between the
two, and made him leave the house. : Atone
o’clock, when Thomas went down to 'be
mill to resume work at the furnace, Kim
bley went at him again with a flat piece
of iron, and his .hands' fujl' of stone-coal.
When this second attack was made, Thomas
was standi eg in. front of his furnace
lighting bis pipe with the red-hot end of a
small rod of iron, used by many of the work
men for the same purpose. He saw that
Kimbley was intent on forcing’him into a
fight, and knew that if he was drawn into a
difficulty, he would be the sufferer; forKirn-
bley was a larger and much Btrouger man
than he. He sought to make peace with hie
assailant, but tbat failing, tried to get awny.
Kimbley iollowed him up, however, and
struck him several times with the bar of
iron, once on tbe forehead and twice or
tbrice on tbe arms and body. These blow:
roused all the sleeping passions of Thomas ;
lie turned upon Kimbley, clinched with him.
ind plunged the rod of irob, still red-hot and
spitting fire,-into his breast. He threw the
man from him, and then scarcely knowing
what he had done, but anxious to avoid-aoy
farther difficulty with his persecutor, started
to run into the street. He need not have
feared pursuit, for Kimbley, pierced to tbe
heart by the red-hot iron, never rose from
the ground, except to convulsively gather
himself up aDd burl a heavy piece of irou at
the retreating form of Thomas. The nnshil|
fell short of this mark, and be fell back io -a
dying condition. The men iu the mill took
him up and boro him do biff home across the
street, where he expired almost as they laid
him upon the bed.
When Thomas was told that he had killed
Kimbley, he seemed greatly shocked, but-'de-
clared that he acted only in self-defence.—
He gave himself into the charge of tbe po
lice, and was taken to tbe Seventieth Ward'
Station house. Thomas is a large and pow
erfully built man, about'thirty years of age,
a uative of Wales. He has a broad. gobd-
mtured looking face, a pair of honest eyes
hat gaze squarely into yours while he con
verses with you. Nobody woujd j take him
for a passionate or quarrelsome mao. His
reputation in thj Cincinnati Iron Works,
where be has been steadily employed 1 fdr
about lour years, is an excellent one, nearly,
all his fellow-workmen testifying to his: in
dustry and good behavior. He has been in
this conntry' thirteen years, tbree of which
years be spent in the Uoion army.
John Kimbley was an Englishman." .He
had been in this oountrVand in this city for
!a number of years. His reputation was as
fair us Thomas’, neither of them be ng men
jof dissolute habits or quarrelsome disposi
tions. He married his second wife about
twompnihamuce. As we have statad, they
al way ffeeomed to be on terms of friendship:
working amicably together in the mill, and
spending much time in each other’s society
in their leisure hours.
Coroner Eoimert was summoned to hold
an inquest on the body of Kimbley, and at
half-past 4 o’clock in the afternoon empau-
elled a jury and examined the body. ..With
out taking any testimony in' the case, t|£e
jury adjourned until to-day.
RADICAL. RBCItlHTIOH.
A Reign of Terror In West Tennessee—
Murder of a Democrat for Wearing a
Gray Coat*
C5 [From the A . j
We learn that a most cold blooded assas
sination was perpetrated in Hardin county,
about fifiy miles southeast of this place, on
Sunday lost. Three persons, named respec
tively Gatlion, Young aod Coarlney, had
made Ihq threat,publicly that if any . person
wore gray at ft religiods meetings -abo't to
lake place, that they wonld kill the person
so doing. Galliou and Courtney are ex-
bushwhaebers, .belonging- to the Federal
army. A Mr. Worth'Hardin attended The
meeting, wearing gray, on Monday, aud a
difficulty was prevented by friends, and noth
ing serious occurred. On last Sunday Geo.
W. Hardin, a brother of Worth Hardio, wa9
waylaid and shot by these parties, i receiving
eleven bails, which caused his immediate
death. He was not' implicated in ' the diffi
culty between his btolher and the other par
ties, and was killed on account, of his con
servative sentiments.
These facts we learn just as we go to press,
and a mo/e qniet and inoffensive mau did
not live in Hardin coiiniy than G. W. Har
din, Tbe assassins have not yet been ar
rested. Let Brownlow send his melish to
“foil” Hardin. ■ i ‘* a ' ”* ‘ .
From the Brownsville Bee.
On Sunday evening last a- negro on the
Durhamvifie road, two miles west of Browns
ville, tiled to shoot a young mau'. 0,n being
arrested be disgorged tbe fact that he and
some seven or eight other Radical negroes
here had fixed np a plot to murder three of
our most respectable young men of Browns
ville.
On Thursday a negro attempted to commit
a rape npon a little white child, five years
old, at Bell’s Statioij, in this county. Some
of the citizeos caught him, Friday, night, and
shot liim. BrovvulcrW will order'a* regiment
of militia to Bell’s, we suppose, to protect
the “loil.”
LA
A Missionary^Attacked by an Elephant.
A correspondent of the Newark Advertiser
saya that Dr. House, au American mission
ary at Bangkok, Siam, has been severely
iojured by an elephant. He was on
his way to a new station, a two months’
journey being required to reach it, iu order
to render me lical aid' to other missionaries
who had preceded him.- He was accompa
nied by his four native guides and three’
large . elephants to carry the bgggage, as
through the jungles and mountainous conn-
try this is the only way of procedure- When
near the .end of his jqurney, whilo passing
one of the huge beasts, as he had often donq
before on the way ( the animal, stfddeply
turned upon him aad smote him with *bis
trunk, laying him prostrate, atjdH&fiit' ! wri 1 h
bi3 great tusks lore his clothes and. pierced
his flesh in a terrible manner, i One of the
natives was on the neck of tbe beast all the
time, and only descended and gained control
over bim just in time to save the doctor from
being trampled to death. HB lajynndfr the
trees where he was stricken down for two
weeks; being himself his only physician and
surgeon, with great fortitude sewing up v his
owu wounds. ’ He wa9 two days’ journey
„ from'tbe station,'wilh ignorant natives about
framework, supported by two cylinders, him. with only one pint aud ahalf of wateij
Til hOcrl 1 . u m 1 H11 „ .1 ... * - A. w - —«lino T o n <1 iTeasa Ilirl
Placed horizontally, to be filled with gas.
Between these is an upright cylinder id
Whioh
are a number, of fans whicb, ; re, .degrees iu the shade. In due course of ti
r At . . a i * A m Ku na rwiaiT fn
volving rapidly, are to elevate the vyt
paratns. Under lliem, is a cylinder ]
horizontally, in which a EumJjer ol fa
pie ap4
placed
„ , . PjjBL,— , i,— ns,’ re-
vOiViug rapidly, are expected by driving the
air bickward to propel the-machine. An
engine constructed on the hydraulic andfcal4
one principles combined, in which petroleum
*8 to be UBed for fael.jLs conveniently placed
?Bd is to keep the fans in motion. The steerr
“I T . sometimes seems,” says the Liberal
Lhrislian, “that the men who have.lees than
the average of human gifts and graces, are en
dowed with self-conceit and pride enough to
overbalance the deficiency.”
with which lo Wht hto;.
wounds, and the thermo
flips/ Bod dress hit
lermometer at ninety-two
he recovered sufficiently to he carried .to the
end of his journey and the arms of his
friends.
in the Pacific
Ac —Sari
~ The Late Tidal .
Coast—The Sociiir
Francisco, Poptember 13.—The steamer Ida
ho, from Honolulu August- 2L«as an^aA
The great tidal wave on the Pacific coast
was experienced on the shores, of the entire
group of Islands on the Utli’ of Auguai.’ Jn
ft -=-!—. »-nitovtwe!ve feet
nark, and doing
artnquakes oc
curred on several of the- Islands, but hot of.
sufficient force to have caused the tidal phe
nomenon. ■ a ” ' “' *
A Belie of Washington‘ln‘ tie' Days br
Andrew Jackson'in Court—Her Hus-
band Slopes with her Granddaughter.
Our readers are familiar with some of the
circumstances concerning the lady referred
to in the following article taken from the
New York Express :
Borne of the readers of the Express will
remember the excitement caused .during the
Presidential term of General Jackson,
Oft. 40-
count of the hostility by some of the Cabinet
members to the wile.'of Gtn. Eaton, Secre
tary of War under Jackson, they refusing to
recognize hear in society, and refnsiog to at
tend the levees at the While. House, because
she, as the wife of one of the member? o£ Uib
Cabinet, was admitted on an equality with
their wives and daughters; but Gen. Jackson
compelled them to abandon their over-strict
etiquette, and Mrs..^ w?8; pronounced one
of tne belles of Washington.
At the death of her. husband Mrs. E. was
still baudsome, and possessed of a fortune
sufficiently large enough to allow her to
keep up appearances and command the re
spect of the elite of Washington.
During the fall of IS58, au Italian dancing-
master, aged about twenty-one .years, hired
a ball from her for the purpose oi leaching
the youth of that city to trip the light, fan
tastic toe. He was youDg, handsome, and
possessed all the charms that generally ac
company this class of men. Mrs. E. was not
long in forming an affection for this dandy,
and he, learning flint she was handsomely
endowed, professed to have a sudden affec
tion for her, notwithstanding her mature age,
and after a brief conrtship the two were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock, and the wife of
the brave and gallant Gen. Eaton became Mrs.
Antonio Bucbignani, wife of the popular
idanciog master. Here she again experienced
new troubles, for her old friends forsook her,
and refused to recognize her when on the
street with her boy husband, and for one
year their parlors were closed and they lived
in seclusion. At the end. of the year, hqw-
.ever, bho states, he behaved hunseized hipe-
)y that her former iriends overlooked her
short comings, apd once more she was ad
mitted to society.
Through her influence he obtained an ap
pointment as Secretary to the Consul at
Rome, but refused to accept. Afterwards
she procured him a captaincy in the army;
but n.e having no aspirations for military
laurels, refused to accept the oomihission.
jSUe, however, was hot discouraged, and
sncceedcd in proenring his appointment as
Librarian to Congress, with a large SalaTy
; yearly, which office he flllod for nearly tvto
;years. '
Jle.sueceeded in gaining her confidence to
sncli au extent.[hat she placed all her prop
erty, some $94.1000;’at his disposal. Every
thing went’ merry as a marriage bell, when
AM EXTRAORDINARY CASE,'
R’Wi’MrMfflro & bbo;,
GENERAL SHIPPING
—ano-
UIAJMj
j:1 UAajj
-.111 qt
BAYANN-AHJ i&fiTOR<3-T4Xi
"* i. tlQi' V-M*
hl&r «•; gaunntt.
>JJ • jhi M -:1J
tij
Wit ar. lawton. * fc"*. hast.
fstAWirOAiwfefcpp.;
Factors & Commission Merchants,
NO. * HARRIS’ BLOCK,
j. w. sfDMi & co
idO .a
Takes ife Way;” ’ ;;,
ic,*qmouT \til .foil il 3 a(1—ti-Liiu'
‘.vsMtU A J1—nc.’ : iit :
SECURE A HOME IN THE
Comtnissioff Merchants, I feN ,5 S1r AT£a
; *' 154 ‘ Street.
i ui//' iTOJJ iu •. • .
.^aiLfGaO fi .W *<icH—
.H. LMiO^itT .k O—\it m
Bay- street. Savannah.
aogl8-3tn.
,)ti*
Ga*. u: iv/
a /. »> lit
•iu
ISAAC EHRLICH, i
WDOLESALK TOBACCOS 1ST AND CODI-
„l MISSION MERCHANT, |
Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah.
H A.9 NOW ON BA.ND TOBACCO direct from .the
factories of North Carolina and Virginia. He
invites his ola. piteous .to s examine his stock, which
ho. Is ablo to sell lower tnan, any. other house in the
city. Also,'a supply or BACON, ileOUR, Ac., con-
aUntly on hand. aull—ty
JOHN OXaIV^JEH,
DEALER IS
. ijii
Sashes, Blinds and BoorSj
PAINTS.OILSGLASS,
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ TOOLS, J
MIXED PAINTS OF ALL COLORS AND
SHADES. ' >VI«
and ^igu Paintlifej
0|e1a.kx:no; &e, ■ 1 ”
No. 6 Whitaker Sto Cornier of Bay Lane.
1 watt.,-.. u -r" —
DR. EDWIN..W. L’ENGLE,
JDpiSTTISY,
». J.00 Bryan, Street,", J
BBTWKEN. WHITAKEB AND BARNARD STS.,
JelMy
Savannah, Ga.
MAN ij.FAUTUIIEI• MB SMOKLNG
T O 3BIAL C a OS“,
163 U»y Strect. v
Jy4^-ly ‘ SAVANNAH.
iiild'ia
ng.
GA.
<1mn, Ht.art,,
).Ur
Oasia. Mtjbphy. uu<.
1 M6RPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SI3H, SHIP M
PAlNTRltS. .
GIL.D1NU, GRAINING, MARBLlNG, GLA
ZING, AND PAPRlt-JlAIVGINGH..
NULL, AT WIltlUE
A1NTS, OIL, GLASS,
:,)7
UTR ABE PREPARED TO
t, a __
8ALE AND 'RETAIL. PAIL
POTTY, and 'VARNISHES; MIXED RAMT8,
BRUSHES of every tlescrl|)Uoh, JUaoHINkRY uad
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc. '
TT Bryan St., between D till and Drayton,
mM4-ly SAVANNAUli'<iiA'. ‘ ”
MAURICE HA^KETTl.
ING COMPANY.
!B UNDER THE BLUFF, foot wt .
_ street. All orders for the Suftmsrtne DWln;,
and Wrecking Company can be left with .him, and
will be promptly, attende.1 to. oois—If
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
AGENT FOR BININGER,
.ti i
•ulO—ly
WEST SIDS MARKET SQUARE.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE;
THAXTON, CREWS & CO
.!! I-' • ■! Villi ■■ I .’VI I « •<
ii nucu ‘ " WHOLESALE jpSALBIie IN ,
the unfortuuate woman received intelligence r, ......
One day that her dapein^-master had ab- CtUOlillll llllil
Lsconded with tier money , and htr grand
daughter to Italy, where they spent two
years together as man and wile, making the
tour of the Continent. .
Wheu next heard from.he w.as in Canai
somewhat reduced ’jii > dircutnstSnces,. kei
ing a restaurant, although having several
thousaod dollars of the money left., Mrs. E.,
learning that he was to receive'$t,50O in this
city l o-day, appeared before a magistrate at
the Jefferson Alarket Police' Court, and pro
cured a warrant for his arrest—charging him
with abandonment ; and last night Sergeant
Burden, of tho Court squad, succeeded in
finding him at tlic Girard House, and ' con
veyed him to a station house, where he was
locked up.until this morning. While on the
way, lie endeavored, aS alleged, Ho bribe the
officer by ottering him $500 to let him go,
but with no avail. When brought before
the magistrate this morning, he admitted all
the charges preferred agaiust him, and al
leged he had uo money. The Justice re
quired him to allow his wife $10 per week,
wtiich lie refused to do, aud was committed
to the care of the Commissioners of Public
Charities and Corrections.
Since -he has been living with the grand
daughter helms had lwo>phfiffjreu, )>yhqr,
one <>f them still living.
Mrs. E. Is an intelligent, well appearing
woman, about 78 years old and says, with all
his faults, she still loves him dearly; that
slio did not care for her money, he was wel
come to that, but she was greatly iojured t>y
his. disturbing the-peace of the family by
living in open adultery with one of iis .mem
bers. ... ...... ,..... j
Antonio is a fine t specimen of an Italian,
good looking, and about thirty years old,
who seems to treat the matter with indiffer
ence, and accompanied tire .officer to tbe
prison as nnCdn’cevfn'dly iis though he were
going, into a dancing hftll to iuslruct his,pu
pils having ho scruples against reducing his
wife to almost beggary, and himself, to shame
and disgrace.
“ Hates of Interest’'—Savannah and
Alncnn; • -
i(Fr6m the Macou Messenger, Septl lGtb.j
A banker assures us tlLC statement yesterday
morning, that money Could bo • borrowed in
Savannah at from 7 to 12 per centum per an-
a tnistake,* and that the rates there
are uniformly what tlity are here. As the Sa
vannah press do not often publish rates of in
terest, we > made this statement upon the
authority of a commission merchant here, and
morc.particulariy Upon that of General W. W.
Kirkland, of ; the house of N. A. Hardee’s Soil
& Co., who stated in our office 1 that money
could be borrowed at Savannah at 1 per centum
per month, or 12 per-year. 1
Upon in vestigatingthis matter a littlefurther!
we hnd money lenders in Savannah employ a
different phraseology from that of the up
country. W hen' they say they Will’ leird you
money at 1 per cent, per month, or 12 per year,
they mean-tbe? FiM^rgelyolu.tiiat irAddition
to the legal piterest,- 7, per. Q£nt. .T^js,- ,tf
would make the actual rate. 19 per ann
That was no doubt what .General Kyrf .
meant; although lie did'ndt feo eiju'ess it.' Our
statement that our rates of interest were from
1£ to 2£ per mouth wus correct.^ ;
Our object 1 in writing that article was solely
for the purpose of asking our bunkers to lower
th^ir ratqp- in or^gritothciIprthOpjanters to Hold
oui against tne combination tp break 'down tL_
cotton market. We have ample evidence that
such a combinalion is in existence. Many of
our plauters arc in debt to .our merchants and
factors, whom they should^ pay off promptly on
the’very day their debts, are due. Our advice
to them has been to store their, cotton and bor r
row money up >n it from.our banks: Their
almost universal reply to this is,.they would
rather fsill-at)a.saqrifice ; /than pay the ruling
rates 6T mterest/ ?Whereu{)on,f ib oilr anxiety
to keep the crop from being sacrificed, we
asked l he bunks ta lower ^he|r j rates in order
t » held 'tne planter through the 'crisis. And
this is all we know about this matter.
•liftosrfptteYi'Cf Fonfonvllle: ' By Radical Frcei
nce^ut jUaqy ul t ; - iL
Civil War in America. Volume 2. T>y Draper. •
in^Negdviand. By H. K. Helper. ; no
;1 he Bower Jdouae. By Annie’l homaa.
CNX)PBR, AND AGENT OI^ THE iS0H4 ' Z'. „ '
MARINE DIVtNG AND WRECK- OlOott & Co
F. W. CORNWELL,
DEALEB IN
HARDWARE, CUrLKKY. AGRICULyU-!
RAL IMULEMENTS AXES, HOES,
S’
Also, Ag'ntior Mo^RTBUp^} OOTrO^ QIlJS,,
No. 151 Rrougtua street,
sepl-Cm j^vannah, Ga.
1m, Jr*,
.... ■ i . to 'I Li • ».l t'/ . -rfi-. .: ii.
NEWS D EA
AND
«i»;
Mi<l ttllIu:.i»fflUJ
‘ Whxt MiNNEB OF FELLOW WiS fis THXT
Rodiied i YooF!’^-lIr.'' VVopdwairi,' Special
Agent of the Post. Office, Department, about
three weeks ago, in tho presence of two
'higfily“fespecta6IcTgontTemen,.statedThat Ai
L. Harris, recently appoint® Supervisor of
the State Road vice Martin H. Dooly re4
moved, came South-in i860, and ..was . con-l
nected with the Post Office Department, at
Savannah; subsequent to his appointment-a
quantity ot mail matter was missiDg,
Harris was removed in qpnseqnence. IV
ward stafSTtilat lie made an investigation of
the facts and discovered., on Harris’ plr
tion upwards of forty leather mail l ,
Another Radical (whose name, will' be fur-j
nished if called for) statpa that 'even since
Harris' appointment he has committed, frauds
sufficient to seifd'him trf4he Penitentii
they were known.. As • these arer positive
statements, very damaging to Mr. Harris,
and as they have been very publicly made,
we pnblish them in order to give M>. Harris
an opportunity to defend himself if he has
any defense to make, or to resign and thus.
Constitution, '
Bull St., Next to the Post Office
SAVANNAH, GEOllGlA*
FLUTING, PIN&LVR, STAMPING
AND DRESS-ffiAKINGa 1 |
AT MADAME L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR, j
m»rtS-ly . j . 133 BROUQBTON ST.'Up qtalrat
TAB NEGRO, RY * ARIEL,”
PRICK as OHNT8. .
1 ,1 . ■)-
CALIBAN: A Sequel to ‘'Ariel.”'' : Price 25c
NACHASH: “WUaT IS' IT? 1 '.'Prick 50c.
I.. c.. .*. ttuiil il. > ■ ■ min 1 o t .. .,
A farther supply of the shove works last received
and lor sale at; > -,ni *>' * e ,j ,i.j.iq aiiu
otiM8—lm flutt street’iiatt'ni poofOflh. '
i'-SbreetL
■pess
TJ .i Just received, another lot *of
'SHE OF TtSte i(3H
Forests by the
Cl
drink by
i r>-r
John T. Iineberarer,
Weft .in , r ,,. t ,-i i In ’ ■■ •• I - A«BN
m.
M°
At tun-IS 01 «■* 1 ns
068 MATTRASSia FOR' SALK LOW. AND-
. made' to order. Hotels and steamboats sap-
■d at short notice. 10 elq .sq oji muto' '
mmk
uioii J fir,! C ,y»i»i<i E .{) .el...
ASSOCIATION
ilnymjtH ,homnit.tilt
J. :tf ,ii., JO J ;i
iltlol UtlrUjL ,Wt. ;
Jit J
GA Lmm m A»
.1 L tiiUlt [»: ii li‘j 1 !
JNC3RPOBATKD UNDER THE LAWS OF THE
STATE, NOVEMBER 30TH7 ibftir 1 ,for the pnrpoae
of providing -d ,..lal ,i.qq».t;.e .t .1 ,4 •’
i.‘) ijl-,*1 ,yb •« m,Ii—t,.i olo ■
"Wt 'ftfRftffiRRfi
i u'.itiii.. :. .. '
AND jayS .INDUCE, EMIGRATION.
CAPITAL STOCK..L.5.,,.SI,OOO.OUO.
Divided into. »OU,UOO Sluarea ftt $9 Bath,
toll If <’■ 11.paVadlii mL. 1,
UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
<{JS rri jLhl j.ItJi t £Ku ..All . v V
- Certificates of Sipck, Issued to aubsqriberg imme-
afately upon rhbeipt of tne mfiAej 1 .
•m ij ’ i!) , ' r,ii t.r ' • j J .
tjO PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MORE, THAN
;:fxve3;har;es/
' CIRCULAR VMUtatDf ng a full description of
etainpb to rover return postage, , ’i , .
liuit.aitr.c
Glass and (ineensware,
’ ■ *vrf a • i . ina / 1 aji uni* .
SILVER-PLATED AND RRITTANIA
WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, KE
ROSENE LAMPS, AND
FURNISHING GOODS
GENERALLY,’ '
AT THE OLD STAND,
109 Broughton Streets
u«AYANNAn, GA t
BIT O T X O E .
THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM
OF E. D. SHYTHE & QO., WILL BE LI
QUIDATED BY US ONLY. , angl9-tf ,
_. jit
ay Information as to the price of land in any por-
ttbn or the SWtd,'-or l Up0n' any other subject Of in
terest to parties prop, sing to immigrate, cheerfully
furnished npon receipt of stamps for postage.
1 Ail let fern should be addressed i . . - / . U
SECY EM1SRAHT HOMESTEAD ASSDCIATIOD,
lilt) .1 si Ff -: r;» -r i* i-t • ., ijiia I
Post Office Box No. 83,
SliCtilJ IdWSD bll III ’{ilCUxli il i.DAi ...
. aa2&-tin, i i BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA-
i folu.v. J. iRSkltUlfa Lb.’’ '..i.lit
Second Annual Session.
..--Ii qso.i-oi wiiovurut'.i
I >SV. RAPHAEL D’C. LKWIN, Superintendent
aud Matuematicil t .: ,-j’U </ if ,1 I |
tEptes WtfiSTOWMTS ot ^'
b Rev. E. FISHEK, Teacher ot Hebrew and The.'
ology.
-RDWSN.KKAlPKlTeacher.of Book-keeping..: i J
Tlte .sr-cond. Annual yes4on of tbe Institute will
comment Wf iiiHfiRSfl-MONDAY-ta October
-fTheriUMgeii kstriftlfon w»U,be regulated accordl;
to the lollowing standard:
From 5 to ii-years’ old.-.Jj. Jj i J3»^..$ 406 per month.
FromS to 12years,old........... a 7 GO per month.!
Over 12 V&rtfbnr!.. ..V. 4 .. lo On per mouth.
Book-keeniog textrn). a. ^ W per month.
^ All f^sS must b^. invariably paid monthly in au-.
g^p/.fuUfiar^p^e^qee prpagsidgs Raijed b, the
-oaefflkli,*" s107 OB.vBHHA»lPS.BecreHry-
NEW BOOKSh
i.i foil tittle succ-.wi J. i ,*,H
T HE INSECT WORLD. B, Louie FignU-r.
about women, love and marriage.
POrUoX^’t<Tll.' ByR. K Randall.
—' 'latFfceS -----
MweelUaeona:
as Works. Cyiinlwer.-
■ hi--
sep15—-tf
1
h^I
?fkXl
ejibS _
iOstRI
n RIB SIDES,
hod Sloes, -
era,
u&u*Airei4tt*0atti
Smith Fla
Iq^r,
“t
50 barrels Hiram SmiLh
2ot) packs Georg-a Flour,
.•-fic.emaapd^n
lo cases Fine apt
t ta u&mm- Pickles,
1/M' boxes starch,
*00 boieSSosp.
50 b.iXGj Tobacco, ,
60 cad ies Tobacco,
Llfxi boxes Pipes; : • -
L fj*0 I poSna^?.toolring-Tbbacco; assorted,
cot libs l.eaf hard, f, . :
^5 barrels Mess Fork,
- ‘ 50 dozen Backets, -i*" - - i
50 nests Tabs,
10 tubs Butler,
. . 5u b xcs^beeae, Cxi j^JT. i .
00 barrels Onious and Potatoes,
Iiflnfllngnnd hi store;for sale by • • ■ • ‘ -
HeplS— ft , CONN BEAT k JOHNSON.
tW
li\
ill
!
ej°A A!f\ “sA^ks'sAL'r; 1 =>*• 1
l&UUU 1“° LopeheadaOubaMnlas-es,
i •• iSSte^SgSKST'--
■■ H i! A MH)*aiTelaA,B.P:sugar,' .
di.ssa:
. ' . SvOiklBt^iN.'rlfv OIL ,1 .i
50, bales Gunny Baggio?,
flir FellS'Pntche-i Baggiftg, • 1
250 rolls sea Island (rui.dk Uo.) Bagging,
, ,200eotls' ~
I 30'hoga
lOhpgaboida
i barrels Old
!
- fitJCCESSOES TO XHS UL.TB FXCM OF
E. D. Smylbe &
Importers and D^alelrs
j.-tj m—.
Change of Schedule.
NO CHANGE OR* CARS BETWEEN SA
VANNAH, AVGUSTA, AND. MONT.
GOHERV, »l.»
OFFICE
ICE OF MASTER OF TRANSPT*N C. R. R.,|
. fiAtyytfTAiigngt HflME., j
O N AND AFTER
Trains on the
3 DAT, 18th Inst., 1
itoxga Central Railroad will
;;; j ’i UP DAT TRAIN.
! __ nsaVit. jjouvk ’
Savannah...... ...8d)o A. u.
3iacon..;i.V.;.fi.:..-.....'..’..‘..i ;.C:4n p. g.
Augnata.................................. 5:5SP.n.
MifiedgeVUie.. s=ss p. x.
Salomon.............11 too P. U.
Connecting with traina thatleave Augusta 8:45 A. M.
DOWN DAT TRAIN.
J. MoDONOUaH. T. BALLENTTNE.
LIBERTY ST, FODHDRT,
OPPOSITE GULF E. K. DEPOT,
Iron and Brass Castings
* MADE TO ORDER.
GfXIST Gh
Aljs SIZES ON HAND. .
Su^ar Mills and Boilers,
RBDUCTION IS PRICES.
TXTB WILL' BULL AS FOLLOWS:—
yy Sugar Mills, 18rluch -.$30 00
Sugar Mills, 16-inch 7 ) 00
Sugar Mills, 14 ineh. 55 00
Bugar Mills, 12 inch...., 35 00
Sugar Boilern,40gallona'.17 00
: J^tgair- Boiler*, 50gallpn». 22 oo
Sugar Boilert*. 60 gallons 25 00
* Bngar Boilers, 60 saHdmr. . . l .; 1. 84 00
Sugar Boilers, 100g&dona..— 45 00 - ;
fia**Onr MILL SHAFf S are made out of the beat
3-inch wrought iron.. JOURNALS will be all of a
Standard aise. FXTBA ROXBB always on hand!
f3T“ From our well-known reputation, we solicit -
Share of public patronage. AU our work to we. r.-Titeu.
and delivered at depots and steamboats free of
charge. Ail orders promptly attended *ol if!..,;
aiUl—4in X. BALLiCSXiNfi A OO.
— 7^)0 A. 1L
SaTannah.... — —............... ^: 6:30 P.M.
..... — ................ ..5 ~>3 P. M .
Connecting with train that loaves Augusta 8:45 A. M.
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 7^0 P. X.
Macon 1.6:55 A. X.
Augusta.•••....•• 3:13 A. Iff.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 9:33 P.M.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon.. ....6.-35P. X.
Savannah .5:10 A. X..
Augusta.......... •.......••••••3:13A* Jff»
MiUedgeville. .4^0P. M.
Batonton 2:40 p. M.
Connecting witli train that leaves Augusta 9:33 P. X.
A. M. trains from Savannah and Auguste, and P.
X. train from Macon connect with MlUedgevUle train
at Gordon daily,"Sundays excepted.
P. M. train from Savannah connects with through
mail train on -South Carolina K. R. , and P. M train
from Savannahand Angnste with trains on Sonth-
We«tern and Muscogee Railroads.
WM. ROGERS,
aug!4-tf Act’g Master of Transportation.
SOUTHERN
'Si ,
THE HOPE^OF THE COUNTRY.
KNOW THJEMjl .
The Finest, and .Best,. Hg0n,Xro$3t ! i
E vsey fkkeman—etehy white han and
WOMAN of the Country, who puts trust for the
salvation or the Const! .ution and-the Union tn the
success of ^he Democratic Party, ought, to know (be
sides their principles) th& features atleiast of those in
whom that hope is centered -of those through whom
it muet be broughtto a glorious fruition.
Hy authority of. the National Hxtmoub aud Blaus
Club, Life-like Portraits oi our caud mates for Presi
dent and Vice-President 0T tn6 United States, exo-
cut ed in Abe. best style of the art. Are published u
follows: . ... , .v
Large Dou le Picture (Lithograph)—Sejmcrar 'and
Blair—22by2Sinches j.i*........$3 00
Single- Pictures. (Uthogrd^b)—titymour and
Biair—S by lomcbea. each. 1 00
■ ‘ TOOLUBS:f” f
LUga Donble Fictnres—Scopies. 1..S s 00
Laige^DOBb.Ftstnies—'7,copies.. H> tb
Slnslo Bicturea—6 copies SO#
StnftleTictares—^IS copu-*. 100*
Tliaproceertsot these safes are to be devoted to
cam,eignb’>fposea.:!: ‘X ..
Club orders must be sent to one address. All plot
tores are sout on rollers so aa toft void damage In the
mails, and In all esses free of postage. ’ '' ‘
Orders to amount oftendol-art add over may be
filled by Exprese. and bill collected on delivery. ,. ,
. With each order will be enclosed a package pf ae-
Iected campaign documents, Ac., to adranCS the
cause. Adureja, carelully, E. H. STEPHENS,
Box BRA, .Washington; D. O.
IVS. B —-In ordering, please name
which advertisement was seen.
ICED AND CASEFUL MES
SENGERS OF THE SOUTHERN
EXPRESS CbMPANY
ARE ON ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.
ftS-Reliab'Hty. quick time and low rates are guar
anteed by thl%Pompanf. ,
Particular attention pefd to the handling of goods,
relghtscalled for and promptly delivered, thna lav
ing drayegc and delay to consignees;
•‘er*Ctd^-*v>nsjgned to the care of the Sou hem
ufpapjt will, be duly taken charge or and
fijftr dou ti> dealt nation without extra charge or
oo.axissi^,. i -
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES' TRANS-
PuRTEP. AT LOW: RATES. .
ayThrougn Receipts Issued. Insurance on «
shipped" per Bouthem Express Company
whm.required. Letters (enclosed in gavernment-
etamped envelopes) ordering freight to be sent by the
Southern Express Company forwarded free o? charge.
gyucjlect lpna msueon ail parts of the Hatted
States. Olaltns’and Losses promptly adjusted, on pro
duction of priistaefary (evidence. ' — -
Tariff of Rates can be had on application to
aug!7 tf B. P- TUNIBON,’Agent.
<3r©o. .TSTft ISJriGlibls-i
PRINTING
— AND —
Publishing^ House
89 & 91 BIT STREET,
(UP STAIRS.)
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
■ Book Biftderv
t«
iff t! R 1
Jtfhr
R.il
IS barrels Old Rohcr eon Cour .
iii 2i barrels Obi Ryol Wfifekey) etc, btc.
ninty Whiskey,
-I me. bic.
In 4 afiif fbr oale'^loifest ^narketratBa by
,#LlXftjNpER & RUSSfitL,
aeffl-lm t . t; Corner Abercqrn^Hpd.ffry an streeto.
BLANK B00Z MANUFACT0BY
ACT UNSURPASSED PAWL TIES enable me to
ill. execute all wo>k, In. the. above lines with the
■ ■ _ with tt
Utmost Dispatch and in Superior Style#
EVERY DriFAimiBNa* COMPLETE!
* : ‘isMtfoiso’ j
PRINTING OFFICE,
BOOK BINDERY,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
; and PAPER RULING
The only establishment in the city haylng all
(acuitiescombined. » ■- j.
A fall stock ot PAPERS, LEATHERS and HATE-
RIALS on hand. •
Orders solicited.' SIitlsIllctlon'r A “"■“'““ ^,
)y20-ly HI
i teed.
O.'N. NICHOLS.
a—i 4
Iron Tiesj ..Iron Ties!
risIlE undc’rsigno.1 are preparvii’to'fueet orders for,
ilJLt BEARD'S SKLF^AUJUSTINa BUCKLE TIB.
A**;*? a,i p puea
aep3-tf ;iiiJ ;■
: • -1 a.' I ’.
MACON, GA.
i«;t M
tsj.:
up uJ ; 'Ol j
—HVING direct from the Mill*
• BALE ROPE, iifad t tor Mle It
planters, 7 Jwe,' and mndi clreapef. -
...U'UI Jam.'! Ban^ei f i
.Iy«-^:,v:. fcaj lien-j » yu.j, Ray«)reeL
GILBERT B. SNEED, - - Manager.
» ASSUMES THE ’ management of tbe
andiwill h* pteaaed to see eUofhle
COTTON " .. GINS
tilano:
tmtsv.J808«ALK.THH CELEBRATED
i These'S3Hs haye been’ erpremly; prepared to.
the wants
Florida, anl
atiwri
•-‘i
48S"
EXPRESS COMPANY.
..'I r ill i Vt, i'i m I ..... • /
rPHE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY HAVINS
1 made extensive and complete arrangemente.'are-
prepared to
Receive and Forward
VALUABLES AND FREIGHT
Tq. all parts of the United
States, Canada and Europe.
connecting with well known and responsible JSxpresa
M. SNEED,
DENTIST,
&r'
H aving evert facility for the manu-
FAOTUHB OF' ARTIFICIAL TEETH in all the
variuua modes known to the profession, and <
tent assistants in my Dental Laboratory, 1 can ai l
foo lours nbOot manufacture an entire sett of Teeth,
extracting tbe old routs (which can be done in
ads wtttoiff tiny path.)
OLD CASE* not comfortably worn, I can make an.
OLD GOLD and SILVER PLATES taken in part nay.
■ i'i# i.
.OFFICE AND LAIIORATOKY,:
11*7 Congress Street,
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
een Bali ami Whitaker Streets#
SAVANNAH, QA.
~7ITE~
CHATTAHOOCHEE
WHITE SULPHUR BATHS
BOARD REDUCED!
mHB PROPRIETOR takes pleasure in an-
I NOUNOINGIO the SOUTHERN PUBLIC that he
ha* completed hto urrangemnuta for tbe acco«rmoda-
tloh of visitors; and is now prepared to MAKE CUH-
FORTADLK'mu HUNDRED UUEsTS.
The BATHING ARRANGEMENTS are the moat
extensive and delightful of any in the country, and
the water and climate have proven themselves ua-
! "^fa ii ^ 0f i »and a Physician in the
neighborhood. r
We have a lire off FOUU HOBSE OOACHB8 to con
nect at Box' Springs. Muscogee Railroad, with the
different traina. Per&o/is baying tickets will state
cmeK < ^il3’-p5lO§? llgS, “ d thaebl *°-
uan ot age andaerVanut,^bait-price.
Jy^-J-U. HOWARD, Proprietor,
l -I I) IN EQUITY, IN
RICHMOND SUPERIOR C01WT.
. AT CgAMBEfts, Apgosi 27ih, .1R63.
TN the matter. Pf theappheatiou of John,Craig and
A Char ea A. Rowland, assignees of the Union Hack;
lor advice and direction in the discharge of their
trnat, and for a discharge therefrom.
On reading the foregoing petition (for direction and
fliachargefrum their treat). II Is, on metiou of Frank
II. Miller, solicitor for the petitioners, ordered that
ettpirfteShoTdlbg claims against or the bills of said
- * Italy doing buain«8« in. tho coantv of
bUte of Georgia, do present the a
Craig ahd Uhariea
Choice Tennessee 7 and Eemnciy Iffles
^ Pot 0 Sale,:
; tl L; |
BETWEEN UEETINO £ND
CIIARLhiTeS;
TM
open to the Tf srehm? Public,-'
apectfally eoBrtterk i. •; ;c • - i i
Guests will receive tbe attention of a
Hotel. _ Transient poard*2 so P»r day. p.
Board oan be arranged ror upon moderhtet
a TlBrHiTrt-Tr—“*lrfl*”°T J ‘—Tttiiln FMiliiiiiri
to convey Passengera-Jo and Irom the House.
GEORGE R. WELLS, Proprietor,
lell-tf . - Late ufthe Mills Honae.
aiguece of said Bank, within six months from the
date of tho publication of this order, or be forever
debarred from any participation in the aaaeta In the
hands ot said assignees to be distributed; and that
ktlHee^pUMRon Of said six months the said ataigu-
i and pay over the asveta in their
alter denuding commissions and
to the cretin ore, who shall then have filed
their claims pro raw, according to their legal priori-
tidi: and! npon their making enett distribution and
payments, tbe aa'd assignees shall be iortTer dis
charged jrom all re»poneiblbty for said trnat.
i And ft is further ordered, that this oraer-be pub
lished once a week foe tbree months In one public ga
zette in the cults of Savannah, Atlanta, Montgom
ery, New York, Cincinnati and Angnste. - .
WM. GIBSON,
#odge Superior Conrt Middle District
^S^S&ty.}
1. EtteryMi Bray ton. Clerk of the Nupertor Court
of Richnjond Conqty, do hereby certify that tbe above
and foregoing 13 a true and correct copy or tbe order
MftMiuperior Ooart, dated August SI,
1668, ana entered on tbe minutes of tbe Court, folio
o-wCtiO Bill :.'l
JOHN CRAIG, . 1 ,
1 CHAU; A. ROWLAND,) J
~8'j Bcoaa street, Augusta, Ga.
sepS lew - *
1 ceqj
it
»
au26tf
OLD, medium and’
At pKSONEY,
■ jUtRiyy nor. trrr.qf £• ~j
SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.
nd $3. ’
CORN, OATS AND FLOUR
auSS—lm
BAT STREET,
44 Coe ,6000s
4>!ov edi lo
^ jjy'UllS,! Jglfl OliJ
. : Ir.lfed filial
N.; A. Hardee’s Son 4 Co.
[.-ui .'.asH Li'- aniv'-tf —.aii.'giij
Prices, SI, $1 US, $1 SO a
- i. . lifv^J fr-
Tire Wonder,”
Or IMPROVED PLAN0HETTB, with the MYSTIO
POINTER. PRICE, «» SO.
.x:rrsoaV/T3lf X JI • ’ r
The best Qama out, ... 4 1 -f
THE “BADE FOB THE PRESIDENCY,”
JUi Cl"!*, lO L;TllO XllU f | »
an2T Mii.mv A fhIEKHW.
ble Entry—Price
Harris' Book-keeping,
ntio & Gulf Railroad Stock
FOR SALE.
/"'* EOEGIA, DECATUB OOUNTT.—Will be sold on
\J TDKiDAY, the 6th of octoOer next* at the Court
Huuee door In SavanHali. between the uaual hours
Ofthle FORTT (4J) SHAKES OF THS CAPITAL
STOCK OF rflK ATLAHTiC AND GULF BAIL-
KOAD COMPaKY, Mid ahatea stoudinR on tbe books
of eaid Company in the name of Daniel K&mbo, late
of Decatur countyy dflceafced. . - j
* Sold by virtue of an order from ihe Hon. Joel John
son, Ordinary of Decatur county, Georgia.
DRURi KAMBO,
towtd Kxecptor ot Daniel Kamt o.
BOOKKEEPING.
J^UFF'S BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Don-