Newspaper Page Text
■ r -*•-
BY J. H. ESTI LL.
coi. w. “ a
Kill tor.
J#e we fceett kindly flermUted 18 Make
the following extract from a letter from ad
intelligent and reliable planter in Baker
county to a commercial friend in this city:
“Well, ~ about' the cottony-crop. -Aaryou
Official Paper of the City.
SATURDAY* SKPTBali KR M * 1868,
vua jfitifisinEsr,
Hon. HORATIO SEYMOUR,
Of New Yobk.
' -> * u '
for vickpoksiuksi,
General FRANK P. BLAIR?
‘ Of Missouri. '
"•-F- *
—for congress,
Hon v A. H. HANSELL,
Of Thomas Coonte,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
THE
are anxious, I presame, to hear from every
one concerning present prospects, I can only
speak wilh certainty of appearance and con-
lARflEST 61MBIATIM Uj CITY AMD SQUBT8Y. 4jti oa 0 f cotton in my immediate neighbor
hood, and my report most necessarily he
brief. *
‘Owing to various causes, all of which,
doubtless,, are well knpwp .to you, it is safe
to say that the cotton crop around me is cut
short from oneUMrd to oue-balf. Some one or
twS planters near me cannot, in my judg-
: ment, make a half crop. Boll worm, cater
pillar and aq«<mlff docking, bug. wiiiph pft-
~ before it is readjrto
CMEllPISLAR AN O MB COT
TON CROP.
A friend exhibited to us yesterday a stalk
of sea island cotton measuring ten feet in
height, well limbed, but utterly destitute of
foliage,.and with only six immature and four
mature bolls—all the rest of. the fruit and-
foliage having been devoured by the. cater
pillar. This cotton stalk was taken from a
field of fifty acres, belonging to Mr. Charles
S. Yomaua, of Pierce county, which four
weeks ago promised an abundant yield of the
best quality sea inland cotton, but which now
is utterly ruined, the few early bolls that
have been left by the caterpillar being not
worth the trouble ot picking. When -our
friend proposed to cat a stalk from the field
to bring to Savannah, Mr: Yomans remarked:
“You may take it all, for it is valueless to
me.” r ‘
We are told that the field from which.the.
stalk now ip our coon ting-room was : taken
is but a fair sample of 'hundreds ot cotton
fields 'to be met with all through South
western Georgia—fields which a month-, ago
gave promise of a handsome yield, bat which
now present only.. an array of leafiess and
boliess stalks, with not enough of cotton to
distinguish Ibef growth from thfitof a field
of leafless and typillesa hernp or polk sfftlks.
Such is the prospect in South-western
Georgia, and from what we bear from other
quarters of our own and the adjoining States,
we feel justified in believing that the lowest
estimates of tliis'year's crop will come near
est the mark. Well informed persons say that
the crop in Georgia will not reach two-thirds
of an average crop,and that some of the best
cotton growing counties in the State will not
make more than half a crop. Judging frpm
the accounts which reach us from the most
reliable sources throughout the cotton grow
ing States, our cotton friends who havegiyen
attention to the subject are of opinion that,
it is unsafe to calculate on a crop of more
than 2,000,000 bales this year, which
would be some 250.000 bales short of last
year’s crop. With this prospect before we,
sound policy would seem to dictate that onr
planters should not be too eager to submit
forates the "square' _
bloom, having .made “a clean sweep of e very-
thiDg.’ ..... ’ ; , , * ’
“From reports made by gentlemen who re
turned a few weeks since from a visit to
Thomas cbunty.and who also were in Decatur
and Mitchell counties, I learn that the cot
ton crop in those sections are more- damaged
by "the worm and caterpillar than here.
Their hfeeou&Hs'ibiJilt difenln^VkufiScteirtiy
sa't#* disgust one-wllh, the idea of continuing
the business of cotton culture.
‘ «*The corn crop ih these counties (Thom-,
as, Decatur and Mitchell) are good. Baker
and Daugherty counties have not made corn
sufficient to dp the peqple. , I speak gener
ally, whilst there axe localities where the
yield of corn never was better.
“I have endeavored in this -brief repfeft to
state facts. What think you of them? And
fti view of these facts cotton is on the ‘down
track.’ Since the market opened in Albany
the pride of this staple has jumped from
2C4 tp 18 qents, and is,. I suppose, stil^jump-
ihgrdowri^wds.* * i 1 •’ ? . J • ■
“The same infernal ‘ling’ North which
cheated fhaj 4>lan|efyp}t of .his Iqtjljon ,l^f
year exists, amj is.at work, to dp the same
tiling this yeMv d f.-• > fl !AS
f “The Yanked irfoo unpiincipledly shrewd
for us,-and we might as well jeonfesa the fact
and ignore him where and as far a3 it is in
our power i ta dQ^at” i: ; i
to present depressed,prices, ^ilh the expe
riences of last„year before them _it is to ; be
hoped that they will not press upon the mar;
ket the remnant of their ciops spared by tlib
devouring caterpillar to become the prey o^
the equally voracious and merciless foreigt^
speculators and spinners.
Thri rr>rn m ‘ >,, "i^ 1 wwlSttfir couoif prospect'
about this season—of damages by rains or
drought, early frosts, rust or the caterpillar—
and the price of cotton in all the great ct>n-
trolliog markets usually experiences an an
nual depression about the time that the new
crop begins to find the local markets. Sncb
is the diplomacy of 'trade, the interest cf the
producer being to hold up and that of the buy-
er to press down the piiee. But After all, the
real.facts of the case govern the matter upon
the principle of supply and ,demand. This
year both parlies may be assured 5 of bhexm-
pon
sho,
Such being the case, we see no reason why
the planter! may ‘ p&t ,c*nf d^nJ^Sdjp^ct an
appreciation of prices so soon as the real ex-
' tent of the deficiency’ of snpply.i£ ’ J "
. have cotton, and when the latter consume
more than their §hare,' other consumers must
pay higher price for,whafris deft ■
THE SEPTEMBER SESSION OF COil-
GUESS. ...... ~"’ u .
A ball for a September session of 1 Con
gress has been issued by Messrs. Morgan
and.. Sckenck, the present ring masters of
the Radical menagerie in Washington. ■ The
faithful are summoned to attend promptly
on Monday next, the 21st instant, at twelve
o’clock noon. It is riot expected, says the
NOON DISPATCHES.
Proclamations by tho Governor
. Wise
From Washington.
September ia —' rt, “ c
ney General'decides that officers mustered
out but continued in position as bureau fano-
.Uonuries are entitled the pay ,afid allow-:
ances pertaining*to tHelr previous'rank. Th
Attorney General is considering whether the
Quartermaster General can allow compensa
tion lor steamboats pressed by the Federal
Government during the war and lost in the
Confederate States. Both these questions
were submitted by the Secretary of War.
Claims for premises occupied by theFefieials
for special or other purposes have already
been decide^ adversely. The same principle
applies to crafts respecting use and wear and
tear, but.,wherejlmpresa{nant resulted in total
loss the cases still held for consideration.
These principles apply to the looalion of. the
property used, without regard to whether the
owners were Northern or Southern men
during the war.
Whereas, official information has been received at
this Department that a murder wail committed in the
county of Chatham, near the corporate limits of the
city ofkavannali, on the Slat ot August ultimo, upon
the body of Cbarlea P. Wilson, a youth of fourteen
f- v years of age, by some unknown person; or person?,
From Alabama, , |
jioHTaoHRBi, September 18.—The time of
the Senate this morning was wasted in the
discussion of political topics. The House
adjourned after a few minutes’ session, and
the Republicans went into caucus with closed
doors. • -
: - . : ’ •— ■
E VENING DISPATCHES
ie‘ and that said unknown person or persons ilmve «ed
from justice:
T have thought proper, therefore, to issue this my
Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of two hun
dred dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the
said unknown person or'persons to the Sheriff'of
said county and State. '. ’
'And I do moreover charge And require all officers
in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in ent
deavoiing to apprehend’the said unknown person or
persons, in order that he or they may be brought to
trial for the offence with which they stand charged.'
Given under mj hand and the Seal of the Slate, at
the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this lfthdsyof
. September, in .the year of onr Dord eighteen hun
dred and sixty-eight, and of the Independence of
the United States of America the ninety-third.
RUFUS IJ. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. coxxixo, Secretary of State.
,el9-3L
Georgia.. Legislature.,. kki
"In' the,. Senate SYftndesday, after, the
reading of Bullock’s impertinent message to
that bodyin reference to its action declaring
the negro Senators ineligible, Mr.’Chandler
offered a resolution lhat f inasmuch as the
Senate is the sole judge of the qualification
of Us members the single request made of
the Governor, who is the custodian of the
election returns, to furnish the names of
those elected in place of those ejected:
therefore' * ■ * *
Resolved, That th3portion pf the message
giving thS desired information be entered oh
the Journal, and that the balance be ex-
pauged.
Alter considerable discussion', the resplu-.
tion was lost by two votes, three Democrats
being abs/cft irOlm their seats.
The joryjaill passed by the House makes,
no difference between grand and petit juries,
and requires that jurors, must be upright and
intelligent persons. The' scalawag organ in
Augusta regards this bill, which will operate
to exclude negroes from the jury-box, a most
flagrant outrage.
f * ■'* ” ‘ » » ■ ■» -I—I—i ± •
A ‘Bad Account fbom Texas.—A letter
dated August 27th atjt^hOiton, from a high
ly respectable gentleman, says:
- A very short com crop; and the worms
have utterly destroyed the cotton. Thc»-»
will not be more than a bale to ten acres, if
AHOoh-gKira are utterly worthless and very
insurrectionary. They have openly defied
the whites to the fight,- and say that the
fight between the races shall come. We
would not be surprised if they, should open
any day.' Yon cannot imagine the state we
are in. The couolry is utterly gone. Nothing
can save' it".' We are all very anxious to
leave.—Macon Telegraph.
of
Qot' of Emflotmeht.—Upwatd of one
million persons are reported as out : of em
ployment in Great Britain, and the attention
of all classes is tarpib^ toward emigration to
America as means of relief. A plan of Na-
uonal immigration Hindu has been discussed,
and it is also suggested that a part of Ihe
vast amoidt’- expended for the sfa^portf-of
paupers should be devoted to assist persona
|to emigrate.
High The, Charleston Ngwa_ »va:
’The tides of the past few days have been
extremely high, and the low and exposed
portions of - the city bordering on either
river have been submerged. The causeway
leading to the Savannah and Charleston Rail-
have been completely under water, and'for a
time the travel to ancLfrom those points was
impeded.
Important State'ZBLaefioss. —ghe S.tate
eleetfoSsln "thf grd&t States ^>f Ohio," In-
,. . diana and Fennsylvauia take place on the
du$iilar i rthat general lcgi^ative business jvilj, ; s ^ ma day-Tuesday, the ISth of October.
Ba nntprad llnon at that time, nr that .tha The result oft these electiona wiff. be looked
for
i
count
be entered upon at that time, or that the
session need be longer than necessary to pro
vide for another adjournment, which, it is
understood will be to the 21st of October.
This determination on the pat t of the ring
masters will be gratifying Dews to the carpet
baggers, as it will givd them another grab at
the Treasory for mileage. Besides, they are
living illustrations of the truth of the pro
verb, that “a prophet is not without honor
save in his own country,” or where he is
known. In Washington city even Clift is a
member of Congress,; whilst here among his
constituency he is regarded as a most insig
nificant and contemptible creature.
TfliBB District.—The Dembcraiio Con
vention which met at EaGrango ^n Tuesday
last nominated Hon. Hugh -Buchanan, ot
Coweta county, as the ismdt^sta pf the party
to represent the Third District in Congress.
The Columbus Enquirer says “he is a man
worthy of the position and ot thd confid ence
and support of all our people.” The Sun
saya he will bring strength to the patty, par
ticularly in the upper counties of the Dis
trict, which will secure his triumphant elec
tion over Caldwell.
Mp. Osgood has introduced iu the House
a bill to amend section 2882 of the Revised
Code of Georgia, prescribing the civil juris-
dictibupf Juices of thefeaceTor diemev^
eral districts in the city of Savannah, so as
to allow the said Justices of-the Peace to re
side in any part of said city, but to hold their
in the district for which they were
dieted.
StCdft'! ... ...... - . . _ , ,
A large meeting of citizens of Norfolk was
held on Thursday to ratify and endorse the
sentiments contained in the reply of General
Leelto General Rosecrans. Speeches*, syere
made and resolutions adopted iq-confqrmity
with the .object of the meet’
Major George Patten,—This gentleman’s
name was written Patterson in the copy, of the
proceedings of the filackshear Convention,
and-by an oversight printed the same way..
The negro men, Jenkins, Gorman and
Winters, convicted of the murder of Jonathan
Sheffield, in Macon, will be hong on tho 9th
pf next month.
r wUJi, intense interest throughout the
# Jbot dm qj lie LU3f
j Dispatches from Hayli state that the reb
els had met with,a very severe defeat at the
village of Da Coupe, and that they had ab&n-
doned the jaiege of Port an Prince. Salnave'
had issued a 4 proclamation granting an am
nesty to all febels except the leaders, .
: The registration excitement continues in
St. Louis, 1 'and fears of 'trouble and ' seizures
of arms 'were Entertained. Several- 1 promf-
nent and wealtby citizens have been refnsed
FROM ATLANTA.
Passage of Ihe Relief Bill.
Atlanta, September 18.—The House has
passed the Senate relief bill by a vote of 71
to C2, 1 A resolution was adopted. repealing
the former action of the Houns staying the
collection of debts, and declares that collec
tions can be made when the present relief
bill receives, ihe Governor’s signature.
The Senate adopted an amendment to the
tax bill taxing iorcign insurance companies
one per cent, on premiums or otherwise.
S:ate companies are faxed on capital stock.
A document is circulating lor signatures,
irrespective- of parties, requesting Hon. A
H. Stephens to deliver an address on the
present condition of the country, and is
signed by several members of both Honses.
It is reported that Governor Bollock signs
the request, believing it i will do much to
wards restoring- peace and qniet to the
country. . ;; ... .
. .A committee of the negroes declared in
eligible have-left for Washington to present
their case to Congress.
Oil —
Nomination of John Quincy Adams for
Governor of Aiassaclitisstts—He Accepts
Ihe Nomination. .
Boston, September 18ih,'—John Quincy
Adams accepts the Democratic nomiualio
folr Governor. In his letter of acceptance,
he says; “ I thing that two National inter
ests are involved in this election, one of
which is important and ..the other vital. The
former which I take to be the financial ques
tion, was not treated by Ihe New York Na
tional Convention iu a manner which satis
fies my judgment. By providing for a pay
ment of the bonds known as five-lweulies
by the surplus revenue n one, thus ignoring
w.hat seems to me a valuable part of Mr.
Pendleton's plan, viz: A withdrawal pf the
issues of the National banks, the Democratic
party appeured to commit itself to an in
definite extension of the intolerable, nuisance
6f an irredeemable paper currency.”
Adams criticised the reconstruction mea
sures of Congress as a vital question, saying:
■*I will not argue the unconstitmiouality of
the reconstruction measures. The almost
unanimous disinclination of Republicans to
allow it to undergo scrutiny in the bupretne
Court would seem to confirm the reported
statement of the lamented Stevens, that only
two d d fools in the parly believed the
reconstruction acts to be constitutional.
Even if constitutional, I should deem them
unwise. ■ 'The Union they impose is, to my
eyes, no more like a true'Union of hand and
heart than n : galvanized corpse resembles a
healthy man.” The letter closed thus: “I
think neither the iutereat nor the destiny of
Republican party is irrevocably pledged to
uefuuneo I —bcU tbeii existence us
E~^ijVa Tis triumph; to this idea they have
sacrificed their constitutional obligations,
and for it they must make fresh offerings in
fnture. The blacks must have lands, arms,
and a standing 'army to maintain them in
their position. They are clamoring for them
now, ahd the United States must furnish
them. The path npon which Congress has
entered permits no halt. Retreat is min.
We mast begin auew, taking thq Constitu
tion for our guide and natural laws for our
limitations.’' . . .
/‘•lam too much a Democrat to regard
any such prospect with patience. I believe
in hard money, and therein hold mysaif to
be a true Jacksonian Democrat.’'’
There was a heavy frost throughout'New
England last night.
Whereas official information has bean received at
thiB Department that a murder was committed in the
county of XerreU.on the I9lh of August. 1868, upon
the body of Martin Marlin, by Abner . Keatpn, and
that said Keaton has fled from justice : .I have
thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my FrOCla-
rnalion, hereby offering a reward of TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS for the apprehension and delivery of-the
said Keaton to the Sheriff of said county and State.
And I do moreover chsrge and rtqoire all officers in
this State, Civil and military, to be vigilant in endea
voring to apprehend the said Keaton, in order that he
may be brought to trial for the offence with which
be standi charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of tho State
at the dapitol in Atlanta, Ga., this Tenth day of
September, In the year of onr bird, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-eight, and of Independence of the
United States of America, the ninety-third.
BUFUJ B. 'BULLOCK;
Governor.
By the Governor i
David G. Cottioo,
. Secretary of State.
DEiORIPTfON:
The sal 1 Koaton fa about 18 year's of age, weighs
U0 pounds, daik hair and eyes, w.tn deep freckles
on his face. eepl9*3
ft
ram Washington—Probable Meeting
- of Congress on Monday.
Washington, September 18.—Clarence
Feudall, for fifteen years attached to the
Coast Survey, is dead.
Attorney General Evarts has returned.
Schenck this afteraon has no doubt nf a quo
rum on Monday. There was si'full session
ot the Cabinet to-day, 'except’ Browning.
-Thd fallowing officers nave been 'appointed :
Store-keeper, Edward J. Morgan,' First Dis
trict Of Alabama, John H. Jessup, Tbird
District of Virginia ; Gangers, James Gib-
road and Messfs.’OTney & Co.'s lime works *»• J ’ eCDnd Dis " i “ t Alabama ; L. B.
.<Tt.t _ . . 3 _ ... Gnggsley, appointed Deputy Collector at
New York, haviDg charge of the Transmis
sion hf merchandise between the Atlantic
and Pacific States/ The meters tor distillers
are ready. Prices range from two hundred
to one thousand and fifty dollars. Distillers
must procure and use them, otherwise Col
lectors will seize their distilleries and enforce
penalties. Distilleis of apples, peaches and
grapes need not U3e meters.
registval
STtJii 1 T&k 1 Preachers’ HoRie frost the
Church Door!—There is a protracted meet
ing progressing at the Methodist church in
Girard, and it has .been the habit of a mem
ber of the church to send bis horse and wa
gon for the 'minister. On -Tuesday -night,’
while services were going on inside, and the
horse and wagon were standing near the
door, some hardened sinner and depraved
thief stole them and drove off. It is report
ed that he was seen driving at a brisk rate
bn the Crawford road. . It is --pretty certain
that he was not on the road, to heaven, and
the probability is that he will bring np at the
(Penitentiary. We have not heard the name
bf the owner of tbe'horse and wagon. We
learn that the Ministers who conducted the
^meeting that night were Rev. J. B. Little
john, 1 pastor in charge .of the-church, and
Rev. J. e7 Evans of this city.—Colmn&us En-
puirer.
Declined.—^“A Tide of a City” is as good
as .most imitations, but unfortunately isonlj
ah imitation. 'The last verse is perhaps thi
best: u>/ i • V» ‘i • ;' i
•‘They buried him nnder a drove well spent,
And his grave la wet when tbewater runs out,
And the gsIUnlppers sweetly sing,
”«* f
The following is from the edition of Mother
Goose for 1869 :
,1 jiii/
And Colfax went to thunder. *
>bm at Work.—One of onr jeffoK
son connty planters has sent us several .cot
ton bolls, ^bowing the destruction of the
worm—which, we regret 1 jto learn, is doing
great injury in Burke; Jefferson and adjoin
ing counties. The bolls have the appearance,
ot being charred and bear other evidences of
the ravages of the worm'.—Cbfhnbug "Sun: ■
Baltimore, September 18.—There was a
slight frost and snow in Richmond to-day,
and in Robinson county on the 16th.
Idaho; with a cargo of sugar' from the
Sandwich Islands, has been seized. The
sneer was adulterated with powdered char
coal, and passed the Custom Holise as low
grade.
The Oregon Legislature assembled yester
day. Democratic majority in the Sedate,
4.; iolbe House, 1L , , , , . ,ii
Noiice has’been given of a'bill repealing
the resolution adopting the 14th amendment.
* ‘ — - '. f I
General. Mews.
' New York, September 18 —James Gordon
Bennett’s boose at Washington Heights was
burned last night. The .fire originated from
a detective fine. Me. Bennett was fully in
sured.
Richmond, September 18.—There wqs a
heavy white frost in the counties -around Rich
mond this morning: It was, however, not
sufficient to kill vegetation.
Foreign News.
St. Petersburg, September 18.—The
Emperor will immediately reinforce the
troops in Central Asia.' ; ’
London, September 18.—Sir John Young,
present Governor-General of New South
Wales, is named for Governor-General oj
Canada.
f03KPH FIN EGAN,
Fernandlps, Fla. j
JAB. B. PARBAHORE,
Madison, Fla.
Notice of Co-Partnership.
1*TE' HAVE THIS DAT ASSOCIATED OUB-
Ii SBliVRS together under the Arm name of
Joseph Flnegan & do.,
AS
fn this city, and
the poblic geh« . .
GRAIN and PRODUCE of evi
LIBERAL ADVANCEd'makle
||0 ourfselve 8 or to our wi
Merchants,
Executive Hepabtmekt, )
Atlxsta, Ga., Align 29,18.8. .)
Ordered, f
That John Scott, Esq*, of the county of Baldjrin
be and be is hereby appointed Overseer of the Feni
tentiary. by virtue of the authority vested in me by
the 1636th Section of the Code of Georgia.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By ihe governor :
B. i). DxQbaffenbeid, ' ‘ ru •
i S€C*y Ex. Dept. ' r §ep49-3
Wheueas, Law abiJing citizens from many sec
tions of the State unite in communications to this
Department, setting forth that misguided persons are
starring up strife among the people, by unlawful acta
of violence against the person and property of citi
zens, on account of political opinion ; and that per
sons distinguished for their hostility to the Govern
ment of the United Slates, and of this State, are pro
moting said acts of violence by publicly denouncing
the Jaw* as revolutionary, unconstitutional and void,
and der.laioung in a manner tending to excite resist
ance to the lawful authority of th; state, and to per-
6uade others to join in a combined resistance to and
a disregard of the civil rights of citizens; and where
as, it is further communicated that the inevitable re
sult of said acts of violence and insurrection try, ap
peals is already, becoming manifest in * the, rapid
spread of a disposition on the psrt of those who main
tain the validity of the laws of Congress, and of the
State Goveraments established thereunder, to pro
tect themselves by arms from said acta $f violence,
and from said combinations against their civil rights;
and whereas, the General Assembly has adopted the
following preamble and resolution: “Whereas, It
being the practice of p portion of the citizens of this
State to. assemble in large numbers with arms, for
the purpose of exsreising in military tactics, and for
other unlawful purposes, without authority of law,
ftygfrSruft;, l>y tHB~Sinaie- aed Hoaje~of Represeb
tires. That His Excellency, the Governor, be, andhe
is hereby respectfully requested to issue his procla
mation prohibitiug such- armed and unlawful assem
blages. But the right of the people to peaceably as
semble tor the'consideration of any matter shall not
be impaired by any proclamation of toe Governor'**
Now, therefore. I, Rufus 8. Bullock, Governor of
this State, and Oommmder-in-Chief ol the arinyand
navy, and of the militia thereof, d3 issue this my 1
Proclamation, comoiandiiif all citizens to ebfetsln
from any acta of violence against person Cr property,
or from persuasions which w.li tend to excite to vlC
lenca or uuiawfal combinations, and from all inter
ference with the constitutional right of persons to
assemble for political or other peceful purposes; and
to yield prompt and respectful obedience to the offi
cers of the law under all circumstances ; and also
charging upon t!*e said cffl;ers the exercitg cf great
vigilance that the majesty of the civil law may be
vindicated, and great caution Gist ell their acta may
be fully jaslided by end d>he in pursuance of onr
Constitution and laws. And to make-known that no
authority has been granted by the Executive for the
formation of armed or unarmed organizations of any
kind or character; and that the drilling or exercising
in military tactics with arms of any organized body
of met within this State, except the *rmy of the
United States, is unauthorised, unlawful and against
the peace and good order of the State, and must be
immediately suspended.
The following extracts from the Oonstitntion and
the Code are commended to the thoughtful conside
ration of the pnbHc: ' . .
ART.OLE I—CONSTITUTION. .
lf 1 * : W l! ‘-'
Section. 1. Protection to person and property is the
paramount doty of Government, and ah*Ui be impar
tial and complete. < . ■ •. ; - /
Section 2. All persons bora or naturalized in tho
United State?, and resident in this State, are ''hereby-
declared citizens of this State, and no laws shad bo
made or enforced*Which shall abridge the privileged
or immunities of citizens of the United 8tates ot ol
this State, or deny to any person within fte jurisdic
tion the equal protection of its laws. [And it 'shall
be the duty cf the General Assembly, by appropriate
The condithms nixm which parols granted; to
those persons In this State who wero*' prisoners of
war are, that the persons paroled' “will not: be dis
turbed by the United States anthoiltlM srr long ms
they observe their parole and the laws in forex where
they reside. n
(liven il1IHiis eiF*in:l enillliinln
Robert, J. A. Bisanes;
MarietuToa. ^ Marietta, GO.
Wit. A. Richardson,
Louis vine, Ky.
ll nS-taef
at the Capitol, In Atlanta, tbis ninth day or Septem-
Lord
d ipflhe Inde:
States ot America this ninety-third.
By the Governor: Governor.
D. G. Cottino, :"j i
Secretary of State.- sep!9-3t
FUNERAL INVITATION.
GERMAIN,—-The Mood, soil,acquaintance Mrs.
Jane A. Oarnthers, «f Jos. S. Osruthers and tamUy.
and ot the Into j files Ann. A. Germain, are respect-
tally lnvite&it&AUend.Uie funeral services of Mias
Germain, at theBapttatChurch, THIS MORNING, at
tano’nlock. i / ,-,i,iiioiiJ.i,ir;
OBITUARY.
He who said “suffer little chi! dr on to come abtb'
me and f jrbld them not. for br anch la the Kingdom
of Heaven,” has drawn into his protecting fold Dne
who its sadly missed by relatives and friends here
and elsewheee.
IdtUa ELLA MUBFHJf died on the night of the
17th last aft he residence of her undo, \Ta. B,.OU-
veros, aged.nine years and six months.’ jHsr re
mains were .tnt:rted yesterday in the Cathedral
Cemetery. •
Little RIU came out here abpot a,qrpar s^ce to'
live with her asnt, and by her gentle, sinolog dispo
sition endeared hessplf to all who knew ker.
Special Notices.
Savannah; Skidaway and Sea«
board Railroad. :
The fourth installment 'ot tea percept per share is
_ a ■ 1XJ .'AOR_^ 'i-F-'W iw' -nr. -
>dT
or. i.
J aei
in,';
hereby called for. payable at' the office of Geo. IV.
.Vfjlly, Treasurer, on orbriorq tile 26th jnst: 11 ^
dl
r ‘ ' AVOOLi pUXCH, <fcc., &c.,
>1 In all .fan K.Jn, mv
Bepi9-H3
W, R
[8, Eupt.
I
..i .1
, , , CITY DISPESSATIY, 1 '
Savannah, Angust it, 18S8. f 1
The hours of .the Dtspaoeary Will in r fattfre heel
follows: ■ i • •/. i • :•«
From 8 A. M. to 1 P;'3*f
' ■ From 3 <K M. to 7 F. M. ; '
; I OH sJsdats. •
From Itf A. M; do 19 F! M.
From 4 P. M. to’fr P. M.
By order cf the Mayor.
aogJl-H ,‘
»::i
W. N. VaLLEiU,
Keeper City Dispensary.
Notice to Gas Consumers. ;
You are respectfully Invited to call at the office of
the ' SAVANNAH IMPROVED • GAS LIGHT COM
PANY, earner of Bull and Bay Streets, 3d floor, be
tween the Oourapf 7 and 8 o'clock P. M., to wlt^fas
and test the improvement in the light Jro|n, common
city gas effected by the Company. : | ,..
With the same light now obtained a deduction, cJ
abont 9S per cent. In cost may be relied on.
This Gdmpsoy has bsen io operation about four
months, and we would refer to our present potions
as to the general satisfaction given.
The apparatns-is Introduced free of erst.
GEO W. WILLS. President.
De ,Vitt Bkuth, Secretary. anz 19-Iy. ;
UEXJK&TR
rble Works.
w
E HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED and fitted
> p TfT , ?r»''
GEORGIA. MARBLE WORKS.
forMAE , Bl f ^
quarrying are buoh that we 6an supply all demzLds
•t m leu price then li paid for th i"production of an;
MnutfTti—w- W’flM
L '! BLOCKS'AWD'^tAfcS >
0AN BE PROCURED AT ANY DRUGGISTS.
of Ml dimensions, and would And it to their Interest
topoocnratheir.noppiiesfrfim-iis. ,1 o ,
HaviDg engaged the iMryiccs of the
eoced. workmen, wd arffprfepsrefl tjflE
alt orders for FINISHED WORK, such as
■ iweivil
Monuments, Toombs, &c
4a~Ordors solicited from every city, town and
neighborhood.
t Address alt commuuli
BefdliDlivtTIVVw '
/rsT
ton. to,
CM
FORD’S
STOMACH BITTERS
) n££- be proeOTe4of “y Omi&st, Grocer ewIAgaet
MS*]Price, $100. Six bottles for $5 Q0.
Special terms to dealers.
&■ GALL&GER & FOWKE. Wholessl.
ana Retail Dealers in Ford's Remxdiks. 3
FORD & CO,,
Soli PfiOPEiETOsa,
No. I Pine street, Augusts, Ge.
, , .RBLE WORKS,
f, Pickens connty, Ga.
0 MSI 6.
* ri! li'j.-jh :
We l^ava a$w in store a fall llne of
,0 A R P E f I N G S.
BRUSSELS, ’ 3 plies, •' "
•rugs, ingrah:ams.
1 " 11 ATS, HE MP3, .
; DOOR MATS,’
dOTTAGR,
la all the Newest Styles.
UPHOLSTERING GOODS.
LACE DAMASKS and
WORSTED DAMASKS, ' 1
. ir REPS, &a, &c.
New styles in LACES and .,. • ■
JTOrilNGHASrS,
DRAPERIES.
CORNICE.
SOLID WALNUT, WOOD AND GILT,
Ornsmenta ti suit the fancy of Purchasers-
FOBD’3
MBie SILTS! I
—AND—
W s;iH i
jjSl-fodly
1 —
Everything in the above branches at RETAIL and
to the trade.
Sep j7 3t
LATHROP & CO.
Office, cor.
jo27-ly
St. Julian sL and Market Square.
What is the Matter with You ?
Tide Is.tbei&miliar auetttan.put to every invalid.
Tn many the toBwer llt. “I don’t know exactly,
bpt I doc*'! feel .well.** . Look at the couuteitanco/>f
the man or woman who makes this reply, sad ypu
will generally find ihst the eye* *re doll and
Taan thfl mnrqplmrlnn thfl checka..jjsrjd ttl fffll-
gate the invalid more closely, and. you will discover
that Constipation, the result of * . disordered
stomach'and s torpid liver, is *t the bottom of tfre
mischief. “That’s what’s the matter.” . Whoever
has experienced the effects of ;* >>.
.. . .7 . , TABBANT’B
effervescent seltzer aperient
In such passs, need not he fold to. recommend it as
remedy. • . . .
TARRANT A CO., .wholesale druggists, 378 Green-:
wlch and 100 Warren, streets, .New York, jBolo Pro-
prietars. ,, -, »
Sold by all drngglats. marchl2-6m
notice'to Persons in Default
for -City'Taxes. •>
’ CITY MARSHAL’S OFFItB.' 1
. • Savaokah, Sepr. 4,1868.1
:.uii| , .i: , i,ar ,.. .....
ITSDER resolution, of the Oily Council of Savannah
wotlce Is ‘ "hereby given to hU'pferspns Vhp-ihall Be
in default for CTTY TAXES after the ffltblnst', tllat
I will proceed to levy and advertise. "" ,a ' i
' iT “ TBditi.sB. wAxH
sep4-21t
WAYXS,
City Harshai:'
■ :
par- BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.—This
splendid Hair Dye is the heat in the world. - - The only
true md perfect Due—Harmless, Reliable, 'Instanta
neous. No- disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Rsuiedles the 111 effects of Bad men. 'Invigorates
and leaves Ihe hair, soft an d beautiful, black or teroxon.
Sold by jff lirngglsta ahd Porfnmers, anff property
applied st Bstchglor’s Wig Factory, 16 ‘Bond'' street.
New York, j
< '■ lanl6-W
Wit. W. GORDok.
From San Francisco. ,,
San Fiuscieco, September 18—The steamer legldatlon * ,b proteot ™ r?p6 ™ a ln the dae . enioy '
sand
of OOTTON,
iptlon.
all consignments
nta fn New York
vaunah.
abc, Janes’ Uj
k RE SOLICITED FOB FILLING AND GRADING
that portion or Bolton street occupied by the
It; The estimated c entente are
able yards, "Material maybeob-
built,
. COL _
vicinity of Gwinnett and Abercorn Eta
Rids’most be for -whole wora, and not by the yard,
and time of completion Stated.
JOHN B. HOGG,
aeplS-tf City Surveyor.
ment of the rights, privileges and Immunities guar
anteed in tbis section
flection i. The right of the people to appeal to the
courts, to petition government in all matters, end
peaceably to assemble for the consideration of an;
matter shall never be impaired.
Section 6. Every person charged with an offence
against the laws shall have the privilege and benefit
of counsel, and shall be furnished, on demand, with
a-copyaf the accusation and a list of the witnesses
on whose testimony the charge against him i.
founded, shall have compulsory processes to compel
the attendance of his own witnesses, shall be con
fronted with the witnesses testifying against' him,
.and Shalt have a public and speedy trial by an lmpar
lial jury.
Sec. 9. Freedom of speech and freedom of the
press are luherent elements of political liberty. Bnt
while every citizen may freely speak-, or-write, Or
print on any sn’ jeot, he shall bo responsible for Che
abuse of the liberty. : 1
Sec. 10. The rigbi of the people to be secure In
their persons, bouses, papers and effects against un
reasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated,
and no warrant shall issue, but npon probable cause,
supported by oath or affirmation, particularly de
scribing tbe place or places to be searched ahd the
person or things to be seized.
Fee. 11. No person shall be molested for his opin
ions, or ba subject to anycivil or political'incapacity,
or acquhe any civil or political advantage in conse
quence of such opinions.
Sac. 14. The right of tbe people tp keep and bear
arms shall not be infringed.
CODE j. a
Sec. 4249. Insurrection shall consist in any com.
blned resistance to the lawfal authority of toe State
with intent to the denial thereof, when the same Is
manifested Ly acts of violOiice.
Section 4*30. Ant attempt; by peraaasion-br other-
wiie, fo induce others to join in any combined reeafr *
ance to tbe lswfM authority of the State, shall const!- AJkr.
tn(e an attempt to Incite Insurrection. ‘ L ’
ei< a:
FALL'DRY GOODS.
' TTWWui- 1 ■ - -
I ■. ■ £i
Section423L Any persdn convicted of the offeice "VrEW STYLE
of Insurrection, or attempt st Insurrection, shall be ’ BichcSol
punished with death, or if the jury recommend to
mercy, confinement m the penitentiary for a’ferm;
riotless than five'nor more lhan twenty years.
Section 4232. If any person shall bring, Introduce,
permit, or circulate, or'cauie.tb be introduced, chjen:
l^ted, or permitted, br,aid or a’sriit, "or be in any
manner lnstrui^ental In bringing, introducing,'cir
culating, or printing within this State any paper,,
pamphlet, circular, or any,writing for the purpose of
exciting insurrection, riot, or conspiracy, or resist
ance against the lawful authority of the State,ror
against the lives of the Inhabitants thereof,' or any
part of them, such person or persons so offending
shall be gnUty of -a high misdemeanor; and on con-
Tiction shall be punished by confinement in the penl-
wm. k iraoN.
TIS0N & GORDON
COTTON FACTORS ’
—AND-
'iOMIISSM lESCHiBIS,
^SriSSsT,) Savannah, Ga.
BAT
jjg- L1BEJAL ADVANCES made on consign
menu. T . aulS—DAT Wem
Office to Rent.
O FFICE BdDM In an'eligible si (nation, Apply at
j 1 .- ’ ' •< •■»>! • = • 1-. . ' -i!
No. MY Bay ttreet,' • -sepl»tf
^JRS. M.-dJLOVELL has re-bpenedhor Boarding.
UVA V III I A • K-vpnueiA AAV. A UUW A UlUg
1 cjlu ^ccommodzte both regular, anc
b with good board. N. K. corner of
DAY BOARD, $6 PER WEEK,
BOARD A HP LODGING, *Ypkr -WjH&Cjk.
venientto tho business pot iioi
city. - Apply ^ this offic. - an27-tf.
Co-Pj
Notice!
V ADD ELL, Ja.. Is this day associstedi-
business, under tho flrpi named. .
JAtDWEtt 4 ! C0.
E. lA. CALDWELL.
OdeBad
as - emitos'five >
S’
r arid Blair Badges*
» ANOTHER LARGE SUPPLY
'the above. Wholesale orre-
to any addrtss on receipt of
_ for |i oo.: fiend in yonr
KST1LLVJ NEW8JIEPOT.
I BnH street, next tn Post Office.
aye
•■!&> MORGAN
IS THIS DAY: ot: -
RhXwLS, '••!! i xllid.
. id sHiberd’s Plaid Shawls, .k') .^1
RiehCtdoredtretB tiles, . i .
filick Super-qsiity Dress Silks, all widths,
. ., Poplins, DeLafrt and Kmpress Cloths,
) cdfAlbUdlneMoibibg Drees Goods, • o./ l
, :ojTancy.Oassim4sforGeitts’fiaita,,
, Cases Bleache<nhirllng8*nd Sheetings, t
BOXES D. S.
For sale by
Bepl4 . WILLI,
/
WARD * McINIlEB,
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
“f H. HBWM&N reapectfally informs his patrons
ej • and the public that he has retarned to the city,
a d Will rename his lessons on the Piano *nd Voice
next MONDAY, September 2 at sepl9 2t
’J lost,
the 17th instant, a BLACK AND TAN TEB-
U BIKfr POP about three momhs old; ha* * white
spot on bie&st; ears neatly cut, and answers to the
name of “PET.** The finder will be rewarded by re-
tnrhfixg the same to No. 85 Bay street. aepl&-ot
Southern Bag Manufacturer.
H. P. BEAUFORT,
S XOHANQB WHARF, Hann'actorer of Fails,
Tents, Awnings, Bags, Car Covers, Hose, Dray
-era. Flsgs, etc., and salt, Floor and Grain Sacks.
JWFlonr hacks neatly etemped. T.rpsulintrs for
sale or hire. sepl9-3m
FOR RENT,
«c *xrvr SKSZDK R0
HOUSE, on.basement,
in; Jones street, third door east of Barnard, sonfch
•Ide. Inquire at THI3 OFFICE. ggptgggwtf
; BACON SHOULDERS,
rCLEAR RIBBED SIDE3,
fol.i
-j j . MESS BEEF,
TEN CAR LOADS CORN IN DEPOT,
COpN IN STORE,
MdLASSES IN STORE,
FOB 8ALE-XOW BY
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE.
—
sepi9—tf
J
Shoulders, Clear Rib Sides,
RibSides,
PiHME BALTIMORE CITY CURED.
,Warranted , in atom and for sale by
, , JIARSlfY &C0., ,
Np. 12 Stoddarfl’s Upper Rangp, i*
vL)-tt ‘ ",. ’* 8AVANNAH, GA. ,
Tiie MercMits’ ani Planters’ Bant.
In the matter of the application of 1
Hixam Roberts, » goes, of the | In Eqnltv in tie
Hexchants .and Planters’ Bank, I Superior“enr
for aavfceand direction In thef of Onathsii
dirciarge of his trust, and lor V County
farther relief. j
O N HEADING the foregoing petition, it j. order
ed. on motion of Law. Loren and Faineant. >c
licitors for the petitioner, that all persons hoidise
claims against or the bills of The Merchant* and
Planters’ Bank do present tbe same to the add HI
ram Roberta, assignee of said Bank, wittiln 6 months
from tne date of tne publication of this order, or bs
forever debarred from any participation m or divi-
deeds or, or claims to the .assets of said Bank in ih.
bands of the said Hiram Roberts, assignee, to be
distributed.
And It la farther ordered, that tbis order be pub
lished once a week lor three months in one public
-smite in the city ot Savannah, one-in Atlanta, one
in Montgomery, one in Cincinnati and one in New
York.
And it is further ordered, that this petition beheld
open for farther order and reUef.
At Chambers, September let. 1863.
W. B. FLEMING,
Judge Eastern District ol Georgia.
Filed September 3rL 1868.
Geo. Wismsoxos Wilson.
Depot; Clerk Superior Conn Cnatnam County.
Sxaxn of Georgia, 1
C’liaitiam county./
. L George W- Wilson, Deputy Clerk or tire Superior
Court of tne Connty and State aforesaid, do mmby
certify that tbe foregoing fnstrnment of writing con
tains a true and faithful Cop, of the original order in
said case as appears on ale and of record in ftb
office.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my odl-
ciitl signature and seal ot office, at Sivamuh, this Si
day of September, A. D. eighteen bnndrof and alary-
eight. GEO. WASHINGTON WILSON,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham Ooantr
s.p4-law3m
Notice I
rpHR SUBSCRIBER, assisted by MISi WIRT and
X other able Teachers, will, on the SECOND DAY
OF NOVEMBER NEXT, reopen her
Home Day and Boarding School
• T FOR
CHILDREN AND YOUNG LADIES,
AT THE
CORNER OF* SOUTH BROAD AND BAR
NARD STREETS, SAVANNAH.
Circulars can be obtained on application, far the
present, at corner of Boll and Gaston streets.
MRS. 8. M. KOLLOCE.
sepia—IwD&thlawtNovl
Osborne, Oculist-Optician
Office Corner of Conffresa nnil Drayton
Street.,
Is open daily in business hours, for fitting accv-
eatelt, all who need
SCIENTIFIC ALLY ADJUSTED 8PEOTACLE3 OB
EYE-GLASSES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
’■An ounce of caution is worth a pound of cure.''
jy3-3taw-3mos
SAVANNAH INSTITUTE
‘ - — m —
Young Ladies*
M B. LANCASTER, assisted by able and effirient
Teachers, will re-open his school ln OHaTHAM
ACADEMY <n
"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7ih.
Tbe several classes in English, French and L-.tin
will enter npon the jearly'course of etody at tha be
ginning rf the term, and 11 is desirable that ever,
scholar shall be present at the opening cf the school.
Tuition 8*0 per term, of three months.
The Preparatory Department will be nnder the In
struction of MISS ADAMS, a faithful and successful
teacher. Tnitlon in this Department, S~3 per term,
of three months.
J. S. F. LANCASTER,
sePlS *d PRINCIPAL.
FAMILY SCHOOL
rriHB REV. O. B. KING WILL OPEN HIS SCHOOL
J- ***** residence. Uonterty Square, on the FIRST
MONDAY OF* OCTOBER. TeraSnS 1W year.
Wito a weD-faroished room and apnliancesof edn-
c&iioo, and £ii*«trict personal attention, he offers to
a limited number of pupils the advantage
given file own children.
N. B.—Tbe Park famishes a convenient and piea-
sant play-gronn<L
Instruction tn Modern Langnages and Music extra.
seplO— law4w
RICE.
FBIMEilT. New Crop
• t ", „ ' . SEED BICE. 1 '
‘ ROBERT HABERSHAM & CO.
sspIWw 1 '
NEW BOOKS.
rnHE INSECT WORLD. By Louis Figufcr.
X ABOUT WOMEN, LOVE AND MARRIAGE. By
F. Saunders.
POPULAR EDUCATION. By 8. S. Randall.
Miscellaneous Prose Works. By Bnlwcr.
Hie Opium Habit.
ThePnilusophers of Fonfonville. By Bidlgsl Free-
S TATE OF GEORGIA, OHATHAM COUNTY—To
all whom It may concern:
Whereas, Robert Palligant win applyat the Court
of Ordinary for letters of administration on the es
tate of John B. Hayes, of said coonty. deceased:
These are tbere|ore to cite and admonish all whom
t m*y concern to be and appear before said Court to
nske objection, if sny they fane, on or before the
vret Monday In November next, otherwise said lst-
Wifoeai my official 'signature this 77th day of Sep-
itnbsr. I8&K* - HE.xBY ». WETHORE.
sep!9 lahlrn ■ Ordinary.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
S. SULLIVAN WILL RE-OPEN HER
SCHOOL at the Chatham Academy on tbe FIFTH
OF OCTOBER NEXT.
tepid—codim
Civil War in America. Volume i By Draper.
Negroes in Negroiand. By H. B. Helper.
The Dower House. By Annie Thcmst.
Cooper, Oloott «& Co.
*epl5-~tf
Biscuits and Crackers
* “i•i#* > > l * v >
m ALL KINDS,
.- *41
till all:
lolrW
•.its foinj ,.»t • ,dt to i •:
JUST EECEIVED FRESH
cod
Lor.
t.TillO
FROM THE
bakeries.
div. nos qc t
CajlAj oncost
^UiLSrtll i.n«
etilajBtt uitT -j-in .-i <iJfj
BEATTY’S,
.imrf
Plans arid Estimates
A BE solicited’for BUILDING A FOOT BRIDGE
across'each of th e-slips at the
M the-'fc*t of Barnard
and Drayton'streets. The spans are respective 75and
'46 feet ln tfie clfar. The bridges .must be five feet
wide and capable of sustaining a weight of one fcun-
arM pounds per square foot. .
Tool B KM D JOHN-B. HOGG,
seplKtf 1 rai I : tie aiA
City Surveyor.
lE
jubelmei Lite a
fVKSWa MACON * BRUNSWICK BAILROAD,
_r between. Brunswick and the Gulf Road, at Doc-
torto'wn. Apply to Foremen-Wfig'Agents- on the
route.-- - •
eepl8-3w* j.
Ikiiai- J sti
i*re puLL.h Miller,
:1U-'| .-1.-. I Contractors.
_»iiw ,i,
La
' y»ROM ONE To TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
ONE YEAR. 'Fifteen (15) per cent per annum will
be paid. Satisfactory security given. Address “B,"
c»e Of Post Office Box:3IX.Xj c l . ,;i- sepA8-tf ■
SALT, SALT, SALT!
800 8AC ^ 3 PEIHE liv ERPOOL SALT,
* .' In lots to suit purchasers.
For sale by
WILKINSON & WILSON,
sepl7-tf 90 Bay street.
Groceries, Groceries.
QA HOGSHEADS CLEAR BIB BIDES,
L U 15 hogsheads Ribbed Sides,
IB hog-beads Choice Shoulders,
10 tierces Choice Hams,
60 barrels Refined tingars,
50 barrels Hiram Smith Floor,
200 sacks Georg a Flour,
15 esses 2 and 3 lb Canned Tomatoes,
15 cases Pine Apples,
,5 cases Pickles,
I OF boxes starch,
£00 boxes Soap,
60 boxes Tobacco,
60 Saddles Tobacco,
100 boxes Pipes, j
5 bags Pepper,
ero pounds smoking Tobacco, assorted,
CO tabs Leaf Lard,
23 barrels Mess Pork,
. 50 dozen Backets,
50 nests Tabs,
10 tnbs Batter,
50 b.xes Cheese, t
30 barrels Onions end Potatoes,
Landing and tn ttore, for sale by __
seplr—it CONNER AT A JOHNSON-
Groceries! Groceries!
2000 S lC0Yroget«5a Cnba Molasees,
50 tierces Cnna Molaeses,
100 birrels Cuba Molsssrs,
100 barrels A, B, C Sugar,
25 barrels Crashed Powder Sugar,
25 > Sores Tobacco, in bond.
500 kegs Nalls, » c: :■ - -
-50 bales Gnnny Bagging,
50 rolls Patched Bagging, ■;. ..
250 rolls tea bland (T. C. * Co.) Bagging,
200 colls Machine Ripe,
33 hogsheads C R Sides,
10 hogsheads Shoulders,
15 barrels Old Roberi son Connty Whiskey,
25 barrels Old Rye Whiskey, eic, etc,
In store and for sale at lowest market rates by
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
aepl-lm Corner Abercorn and Bn an streetg^
Molasses.
C)A HOGSHEADS OF MOLASSES in store as3
di\J for eal^by „_n,r
jjl«—tf WILLIAMS, WARD k McISTIB*_
irA SACKS SUFJCItFINJS G* 4 ® 11 *:
lt)U MILLS FLOUR,
133 sacks Extra Granite Mills Floor,
303 boxen Tobacco, all grades, from znsnutactuie™
K. N, E. Mayer’a Paient Soap,
Primrose Family Washing Soap,
Clear Rib Side* (Maryland).
Prime fchonlders (Maryland), .
Silt, Prime Muscovado Molaeses (to arrive;*
°se C ^rn meat andf0r *fImILL A WB8LOV.