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MHM The Weekly Democrat. Tliaraday, February S2nd, 1673. BEX E. RUSSELL, fc JOXES, niOPRIKTORS. BH.f K. RC8MELL, I I i I Editor. EDITORIAL ITEMS. The Bainbridge Democrat.—The Bainbriilge Democrat will be pub lished hereafter as a weekly paper. This is a good move on the part of the publishers. One weekly jaaper edited with taste, discrimination and industry, is worth all the semi-week lies, tri-weeklies or bi-weeklies in the universe. That the Democrat will lie one of the best we have no sort of doubt.—Savannah Morning Mews. Wc thank our able contemporary for the above flattering opinion ol The Democrat, and we shall do all in our power to merit it. Editorial Change.—We regret to learn that Capt. Allison has re tired from the editorial chair of the Quincy Journal. Under his admin istration the Journal occupied a high rank with its contemporaries. Maj. W. H. I'Anson succeeds him, to whom we extend a fraternal wel come. Why is It ?—Have the Advertiser and Republican newspapers, Savan nah, dropped The Democrat from their exchange lists ? We have not received a copy of either in a week. An Interesting Letter.—We copy from the Savannah Republican in our issue of to-day, a very inter esting letter, written to that paper from this city, by Dr. Babcock, its travelling correspondent, who spent several days among us week before last. Read it. The Next Georgia Press Asso ciation Meeting.—The next regu lar meeting of this Association is to be held in May next. Several cities have been suggested as the proper place of its meeting, but we rather incline toward Columbus as the most appropriate place—for, as the Sun, ol that city, very truly says: “The members of the press would not only be well entertained, but would be afforded an opportunity of acquir ing a fund of valuable information as (tb the:; exhaust less resources for future greatness • of this locality— the undoubted Lowell of the South.” As to the Press Excursion, wc are decidedly in favor of it, and would suggest that New Orleans be the city visited by the Georgia editors. The LaGrange Reporter can put The Democrat in its pyramid. Senator Norwood.—Senator Nor wood has gained for himself an en viable reputation in Congress ; of which the people of Georgia in gen eral, tend of Savannah in particular, may justly be proud. Governor Allison. At the session of the United States District Coart for the Northern District of Florida, Judge Frazier presiding, held last week in the city of Tallahassee, ex-Goveruor A. A. Allison of this place, was tried upon an indictment based upon the charge of •‘unlawful interfer ing and using intimidation” while an election was in progress. This was the third trial of the case, and as on the two former occasions, a verdict of “guilty” was rendered. He was then sentenced by the Couri to pay $250 and to under go imprisonment in the jail of Leon couhty for the term of six months. Thera are those who believe that Governor Allison stood no chance of an acquittal from the beginning. That it was designed to make an example of him as a prominent citizen, and to that end, a jury was organized purposely, with-a view to conviction. We have no sympathy with such an opinion. The juries we have now-a-days are none of the bast, u must be admitted. But then they are composed of such material as the law contemplates; aud such as they are we have to accept them. It is hardly to be expected that a -jury of ignoraut and prejudiced negroes, embittered by political hatred aud urged by the ani mosity of raoe, would be very nice in their administration of justice, when a white citizen of prominence end hold ing political seutimeuts obnoxious to themselves, is subjected by circum stances to their domination. But we cannot help these things. They are upon ns, and it becomes us to bear them with what grace we may, uud look to the fu ture-lor deliverance. The question however arises, was the verdict in this case just? Was Governor Allison guilty of the offence os charged? A jury, if not of In*; peers, at least of his conn tty men, have three times de cided that he was. On the other hand, his witnesses—men of the first respect ability—protest that the witnesses for the prosecution, all of whom were ner groee, swore falsely throughout and perjured themselves in every count.— This declaration, it shonld be added, is strengthened by the testimony of scores of persons here, who affirm that on the day of the election, they saw none ef the scenes sworn to by the wit nesses for the prosecution. In this conflict of testimony we con fess ourselves at a loss which way to determine. But we tend to the. convic tion that Governor Allison is at this time, *» durance vile, expiating an of fence he never committed. In his pres ent unfortunate condition ho has onr siDoerest sympathy, and the sympathy of this entire community. It would be some alleviation, of lii» suffering if be could be permitted'to serve out his term of imprisonment'here where he might receive the attention of his familv and accomplished. Efforts is this direction we understand arc now being made.— We hope they may prove fuocessfnl.— Quincy Journal. The above narrated outrage is in keeping with the record of those tools of Radicalism who have held political sway in Florida since the election of Reed as Governor of tha- State. Ex-Governor Allison is an old gray-hcaded man, respected by all who know him, and whose unim peachable reputation gives the lie direct to the charge brought against him. And now he is condemned to suffer six months’ imprisonment in the common jail of Leon county, by a jury of negroes whose ignorance of law and justice is not surpassed by their counterparts in the jungles of Africa. We are of “those who believe that Governor Allison stood no chance of an acquittal from the beginning;” and “that it was designed to make an example of him as a prominent citizen, and to that end a jury was organized purposely with a view to conviction, ” the Journal, which has “no sympathy with such an opinion,” to the contrary notwithstanding. We are surprised at the “milk- and-water” stand taken in this mat ter by so respectable an organ as the Journal—a paper published in Governor Allison’s own town. And, again we are surprised that after acknowledging that the Governor’s witnesses were of the first respecta bility, and all of the witnesses for the prosecution were negroes—the Journal should be “at a loss which way to determine" in the matter of the justice of the verdict. Here is what the Tallahassee Floridian has to say of one of the jurors on Gov. Allison’s case: • • * * • “One of them, a white man, was seen yesterday morning entering a low negro house of prostitution within rifle-shot of this office; and on leaving and while in the public streets, one of the very lowest prostitutes of the city was publicly soen to throw her arms around his neck and exchange kisses with him. In a few hours thereafter this man was uniting in a verdict agninst General Allison on a false charge of intimidating voters ! What a mockery !” A Day la Albany. Wc spent Monday in Albany. The town looked quite “cityfied,” if times were dull, and everybody dis cussing the Senatorial election to take place there on the 4th of March. Several new buildings have been erected since our last visit, and we learn’that many more are in con templo-tlon Col. Carey W. Styles, editor of the News, has been nominated by the Democracy for the State Senate, at the election in March. Wc trust that he may be elected. Several in dependent candidates for the same position have announced themselves. Albany has two first-class news papers, the News and Central City, both of which are well patronized, and appear to be doing finely. The latter paper has not been in exis tence hardly two months, but its popularity and success is really won derful for so short a time. Frank Evans the sprightly local editor of the News, showed us around the city in a way that we liked. Frank is a good boy. The Town’s Hotel and the Albany House are both creditable establish ments, either of which are worthy of the public patronage. We put up at the Towns, and found it to be a hotel equal to the best any where. It is kept by those two gentleman ly and enterprising men Collier and Cheeves. Sucoess to them. Taken altogether Albany is about as nice a little village as can be found in Southwestern Georgia; and it is without doubt the “Central City 17 of Dougherty county. pleasant impression, and has stored away in the crypts of his memoiy some happy reminisences. The taste that directed the exter nal decoration of the Court House, is rather questionable. It is unique and singular, to say the least, and displays considerable originality. The Italian sculptors have certainly never handled marble of such won derful shadings and variety of color. A large unfinished brick baildin, on the outskirts, erected for the pur pose of a college, stands, and has stood for ten years, a lofty monu ment of blighted hopes and blasted expectations. Efforts have been made to obtain appropriations to complete the work, and to estaDlish a Polytechnic School, but thus far without success. It is feared that the completion of the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mo bile Railroad at Chattahoochee, and the low rates at which they are offering to take freight from that point to Savannah, via Fernandiua and Jacksonville, may prejudice the interests of the Atlantic and Gull Railroad. At all events, it is proba ble that a brisk competition will be instituted, and that ibe public will be the gainers thereby. TUo annual meeting of the stockholders of the road will take place in Savannah pn the 14ih inst., and you may expect a large delegation from Bainbridge, A widow lady, residing in this city, has in herjjossession some relics of great value and interest. They con sist of a set of plates, once the prop erty of the immortal Patrick Henry, together with an inkstand formerly used by that erratic bnt gifted genius, John Randolph. Her little son is the last direct male descendant bearing the name of the eloquent and patriotic Henry. May vre express the hope that he has likewise inherited the tal ents and ability of his great ancestor! The factory for cotton fabrics pro-- duces goods of excellent quality, aDd pays a handsome dividend upon the capital invested. The Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist churches sum mon their members to their weekly devotions, whiie a neat Episcopal Church will soon be completed. Mr. Sharon, of the hotel bearing his name, accommodates and renders comforta ble the wearied wayfarer. Notwithstanding the fascinations of the softer sex (and we may remark here that for beauty of face, grace of figure and charm of manner, Jbe ladies of Bainbridge are unsurpassed), we re gret to state that we found in this city an unusually . large fraternity of bachelors. Among them we grieve to enumerate that very clever gentle man and able official, the Mayor. Also, that good looking compound of the Bohemian, bandit and poet, linn of the dreamy eyes and disheveled locks, yclept Ben Russe'l, of the Democrat. We can account for their insensibility upon no other hypothesis than that the frequent use of the waters of the Flint river has exerted a petrifying influence upon their once tender and clinging affections. The press gang of the Sun and Dem ocrat art active and vigilant sentries upon the watch-towers, and are striv ing manfully to wheel Decatur countv into line at the fall election. We like Baiobridge, and look forward with pleasure to another visit. W. H. B. A Seriwns Accident-A Howe Rams Away with a Boggy containing a Gentleman and his Wife and Child- Yesterday morning about 10 1-2 o’clock, Mr. Cohen, of the firm Mey er, Cohen k Co., shoe dealers, Broughton stieet, was driving down Bay street, accompanied by his wife and child, when near the corner of Jefferson street his horse became frightened from some cause, and des pite the efforts of Mr. Cohen, tore down the street and collided with horseman. Mr. Cohen was thrown from his seat by the shock, and struck upon his face, the wheels of the boggy passing over his head, cutting off his left ear, and also oyer his body, inflicting severe injuries. The frightened animal continued his pace until turning the corner of West Broad, the wheels came in con tact with a wagon, throwing Mrs. Cohen and her child out, and smash ing the buggy badly. Fortunately, we may say, miraculously, the lady sustained but slight injury^ and the child none at all Mr. Cohen was picked up by par ties who saw the accident and car ried to the residence of a physician, where he received proper attention. His left ear was served from his head as if cut by a knife. He also re ceived several bruises about the face and head. It is feared that he has sustained internal injuries. Mrs. C. received a contusion on the side of her head, but otherwise not injured, although her nervous system sustained a severe shock. * We understand that the horse -Mr. Cohen was driving bears a very bad name, yesterday making the third or fourth time he has run away. The affair created a great deal of excitement and drew a large crowd to the scene of the accident.—Sa vannah News. The Proposed Lease of flie At lantic and Gulf Kailroed. Letter From Bainbridge. [FROM on TBA.VEUKQ OOZBESrOlTQEfT. ] Bainbridge, Ga., Feb. 12, 1872. Editor Republican: Among the pretty cities to be found on the line of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, Bainbridge, the term- inus ; is one of the most attractive. The'numerous tasteful private resi dences, with their neat gardens and luxuriant shrubbery, the wide streets,, shaded by magnificent oaks, the high bluffs, with their va ried scenery, arre3t the attention and command the admiration of the visitors. The Flint river, with fts deep and rapid current, is naviga- Journalistic Amenities.—This is iha way the Ohio State Journalist glorifies a brother journalist: The most attractive figure at the Nilsson opera, in Cincinnati, we are told by visitors, is that of R d S h, of the Cincinnati Gazette. Dressed in an irreproachable lavender cravat and claw-hammer coat, with bis blonde hair flowing in frizzled ring lets of ravishing workmanship, he is a joy forever. His gloves are the envy and despair of the yoong bucks of the Queen City. His generons hands are first encased in a canvass covering from one of Phippe’s sugar cured hams, to corset them into shape; then this is covered with green kid of the finest quality, by the base ball maker of the Red Stockings. C'ockeril! says be would be willing to die if he couid achieve such a pair of gloves and Haistcd would give an eight cylinder press to have such heir. cotton from Columbus, and Western produce from New Orlans via Apa lachicola. Near the river landing arc shown two or three wells, dug by Gen. Jackson’s troops during the war with the Creek Indians. The peculiar posltkm of Bainbridge, sit uated as it were In the angle form ed by the junction of Alabama, Geor gia and Florida, has been conducive to her prosperity, and has attracted buyers and sellers from a consider able distance. Her people are hos- pitaMe and agreeable, and her so ciety polished and refined. AKo- Clean Currency.—The 'office of the Treasurer of the United States has been at all times si nee the commence ment of the issue of legal-tender notes of 1869, and is cow prepared to sup ply notes of any of the denominations from $1 to $1,000 that may be re quired and paid for. For all notes of issue prior to 1860, (or mutilated and defaced notes of 1869) or fractional currency sent to bis office, the Treas urer will furnish new notes of any de nomination specified, the Department paying the expenses both ways if sent in accordance with instructions in the various circulars on the subject. For notes of the issue-of 1869 that are suf ficiently good for circulation, sent to the Treasurer's office, the Treasurer will also furnish notes of any other de- ble at all seasons, and the steamers of transportation most be paid by the party asking the accommodation. It will be remembered that in the proceedings of the annual meeting of the stockholders of this road on W ednesday iast, mention was made of a proposition to lease the road for a term of years, and after debate, the following resolution, offered by Hon. B. F. Bruton, of Bainbridge, was unanimotsly adopted: Resolved That in response to the commu nication of this Cate from Morris Ketchum, Esq., addressed b the presiding officer of this meeting in ssfercnce to the lease of the road, <tc., the directors are hereby instructed to invite.a specific and definite proposition, and that when such proposition is received by them, if it is fuch as in their opinion is entitled to earm*t consideration, that they shall proceed to lay the same before a con vention of stockW J -rs to be called as early after as practicable. Our community is deeply interest ed in this road, and no rnc can fail to discern the great advantage which must accrue to Savannah as a sea port city, in the event of the original design of this grand enterprise—that of connecting the Atlantic with the Gulf of Mexico—being promptly and energetically carried out. The pres ent condition of the road, as evident by the able report of the President, all things being considered, cannot be described as discouraging. It will be gratifying to the stock holders to know that the prime mover of the aforementioned oroposition is a well known Georgia Railroad man, who, since the war has used his ad ministrative and financial abilities to such good purpose as to accumulate a fortune in the railroad business. Enjoying the confidence of the capi talists of this city and also of New York with ample means at his dis posal, there is no doubt of his ability to faithfully carry out the require ments of his proposition, and to fully secure the lease to the stockholders. Such being the case, should the Board of Directors who have the matter in charge make any agreement to that end, the present stockholders will have the satisfaction of knowing that the road will be under the adminis tration of one of our own people, and per consequence nothing will be done to militate against their inter ests or the interests of the State. We feel, however, that the stock holders will not approve of the case. —Savannah News. Increase your foundries, rolling mills, machine shops and enrich your merchants. An interior city can be truly prosperous - upon commerce alone. Establish manufactories, and com mercial prosperity necessarily fol lows. In examining the statistics of Pitts burg, the great city of this continent, we find that she is rapidly becoming a great commercial mart demonstra ting the fact that manufactures are the foundation of commerce. In one of the Western States there resided a family consisting of an old man by the name of Beaver, an<j three sons, all of whom were very wicked. They had often laughed to scorn the advice and entreaties ol a pious, though very eccentric minis ter, who resided in the same town. It happened that one of the boys was bitten by a rattlesnake, and expec ted to die, when the minister was sent for in great haste. On his arri val, he found the young man very penitent, and anxious to be prayed with. The minister kneeled down and prayed in this wise: “O, Lord, we thank thee for rattlesnakes; we thank thee because a rattlesnake has Bitten him. We pray thee to send a rattlesnake to bite John; send one to bite Bill; and O Lord, send the big gest kind of a rattlesnake to bite the old man, tor nothing but rattlesnakes will ever bring the Beaver family to repentance." The South Gives Alexis a Hint. It is stated that the Grand Duke Alexis was exceedingly surprised at the great carrying capacity of the Mississippi steamers, and in Louis ville made special study of jheir con struction. The result of this has been a correspondence with a firm in that city, in which His Royal Highness states that he desired to see similar vessels on the rivers of his native country, where such steamers as those which take cotton freights on our Southern streams are unknown. Thus, as far as wc are informed, the unhappy South has given Alexis the only practical hint which he has con sidered of sufficient importance to carry home with him. Ladies' Protective Society.—A a Ohio town kas a “Ladies’ Protective Society.” Obyeet—to discover and re veal to each other (hot not to out siders—this they take their oath not to do)any immoralities of character among their young masculine acquain tances, aud by united effort banish from respectable society such young men as ore discovered not to be vir- t*». "S. ! ••••* for tl Manufactures. The following extract in regard to manufactures, is taken from an ad dress delivered on the 10th ult., by Mr. Hulbert, ex-Superintendent of the Georgia State Road, before the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. The manufacturer necessarily dis burses large amounts of money for the raw material'and labor. This money rapidly finds its way to the retail merchant, aDd from him to the wholesale dealer. The merchant cannot possibly have a more powerful and direct support thau that furnished by the manufac turer. Commerce and manufactures are twain sisters. They move side by side. As the one advances the other nec essarily progresses, acting and reac ting upon each other, with a concen trated collective power that neither can command separately. Dissever them and you destroy both. Blot out the few manufacturing establishments and railway shops that we have hr our midst, and you immediately dose up a luge propor- establish- Tlie Guffaws at Southern Recon struction. • There is one class of people who have no right to join—much less lead off—in the current guffaws of the Northern press over the crimes and antics of the "Southern recon- structors. These are the men and party by whom treason to common sense, humanity and patriotism re construction and its reconstructors were fastened upon the Southern people. Let these men keep silent over the knavery and antics of yieir representative statesmen—Mayor Gumbo. Judge Quashee, Hon. Peter Bones, Lieutenant Governor Blub- beriip, Captain Simon Thievall, from Boston, the Rev. Appollos Clutch, an<j that enlightened and pious Mis sionary Gabblemore, from the State of Maine. These embody in their sacred persons the highest achieve ment of “modern political progress.” If they are failures, or a good deal worse, the party which produced them is a still greater monstrosity. “Every tree,” says the good book, “is known by its fruits;” and again, “by their fruits shall ye know them." If, then, Radicalism in its efforts to arrange things “according to its no tion” in this Southern country is compelled every day to burst into a guffaw over the grotesque folly and enormity of the change it hath wrought, a just retribution should petrify its countenance in the very midst of the grin', and it ought to be pilloried between the heavens and the earth, as an example to politi cal knaves and quacks down to the end of time.—Macon Telegraph. The County Court Bill. “Justice,” in the Southern Re corder, a portion of whose first unanswerable argument in favor of the above bill, has another article in the issue of that paper of Tuesday last, from which we extract as fol lows: “The ‘other feather’.is found in the following language of the bill : ‘Said County Judge shall discharge all the duties formerly devolved on the Justices of the Inferior Court, as to county business.’ This feature cannot be too highly commended, for it is apparent to every intelligent thinker that the Court of Ordinary, as now constituted, is vested with more powers than is safe to repose in any one man. I will not enumer ate those powers; suffice it to say, that the Ordinary possesses, in addi tion to those belonging to the Court of Ordinary proper, for probate and other purposes, all the authority formerly exercised by the Interior Court, as to county business. ‘Establish the County Court and the jurisdiction of the Ordiiiary will be limited to the regular business in Courts of Probate—granting of writs of habeas corpus, and passing upon applications or exemptions of per sonalty and setting apart and valua tion of homesteads. “All other business pertaining to county matters—-such ag the super vision of road commissioners, build ing, inspecting and receiving of bridges, provision for paupers, aud iting' of claims against the county, assessment of county tax and dis bursement of the same, etc., will de volve on the County Judge; a wise ’and wholesome change, for as this officer will have control of the county finances, and be amenable to toe grand jury for an honest and faithful administration of the same, this su pervisory power will operate as a clicck upon him and prevent a reck less expenditure of the public funds. ” We understand that most of the opposition to the court in counties where it lias been proposed, has come from the ordinaries and magistrates The milk in the cocoanut as to the former is very plaiuly discovered in the above, aud the motives of the latter are equally well understood.— We hope the grand juries of the several counties not exempted from the operations of the law will, at their spring session, weigh this very important matter well and wisely before deciding upon it. Let them close their c^rs to the buzzing and lobbying of interested parties either pro or con, and give an honest judgment upon the square merits of the case.—Macon Telegraph. air was densely filled with snow which whirled and twisted in all di rections. So dense was the mass of snow flakes in the air, and so pow erful and irresistable to the wind, that one could not see a yardin ad vance, even on the side-walks, where the streets were sheltered hj a continuous row of buildings, a person was liable to be lost in the most farmiliar localities, and some citizens who happened to be ont lost their way wittun half a block of their own honses, one lady becom ing bewildered when almost inside her own door yard. The children at the public school had to be taken to their homes, as it would have been utterly impossible for them to have made their way alone through the storm. This terrible squall con tinued until after mid-night. The morning was one of the coldest ever evperienced in the city, the mercury indicating twenty degrees below zero. It is reported that Miles Leather- wood, the notorious sconndrel who murdered General John Morgan, was accidentally burn.d to death iu Po'k county, Tenn., recently. We have no further particulars, and would not like to make inquiries, lest the story should turn out not to be so.-Mbbile Register. The mathematician of the Colum bus Sun estimates that the members of Thomas’ Orchestra got away with at least forty kegs of lager during the twenty-four hours they remained in that citv. % Bishop George F. Fierce is sixty- one years of age. He has been a minister forty-one year3, and eigh teen a Bishop. His father, the ven erable Loviek Pierce, is still alive and able to attend to bis pulpit du ties. orrw»s~ tion of vnur mercantile Old Maids. Old maids are found in clusters in quiet country towns; they are, as a rule, both genial and sociable beings, who gives pleasant parties when they are poor—who spend weeks at a time, sometimes even months, in other people’s houses, yet save them selves from the reproach of being parasites by rendering services which are far more than the equiva lent of the little they consume for their bodily sustenance and the room they occupy in the mansion. Old maids keep house for brothers who are widowers, or married sis ters who are ill. In short, nature seems to have intended them to be lieutenants, not having very much to do on their account, but placed by the very fact of their leisure in a position to render great services on occasions when their help may be re quired. It is not hereby intended men that the road could be opened to recommend too much, or the re- in twenty-four bourn. ” At Cheycn- sult would be fatal to the continua- Methodist Publishing House Fire.—The Nashville Union and American of Friday says the loss by this fire is not so large as at first supposed. The Union says: With the exception of a few half completed plates, stored in the upper room, the presses and stereotypes, valued at $100,000, were saved, together with a large stock of books and stationery. A good deal of sheet stock in the bindery was lost. The value of Mr. John Locken’s property in the bindery was a little over $15,- 000, on which he suffered a loss of not more than $3,000, saving most of the machinery. The minutes of the Tennessee Con ference from the time of its organiz ation, going back to the beginning of the present century, -as also the minutes of the General Conference, dating back from 1845, the time of the split between the church North and South, were deposited in the room occupied by Dr. Summers.— Yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Young and Rev. Mr. Brown went in search of these precious documents and found them partly in a charred con dition, but with the exception of those of the last Conference, it is thought they can be transcribed. Rev. Dr. Summers’ library, con taining valuable books aud rare man uscripts, which cannot be replaced, was utterly destroyed. The entire loss to the Publishing House is estimated at $25,000. On the whole building, Rev, Dr. Red- ford had an insurance in various companies of $70,000, of which sum $5,000 in the Imperial was on that part of the building used as a bind ery by Mr. Locken. The Great Snow Storm in the West.—The Cheyenne Leader of February 14, says: “The weather has been so severe at Sherman with in the past l^ree dajp that the men employed to clear the road could not be kept at their work more than a few minutes at a time. Neither money, threats, persuasion nor re volvers would avail to keep them out. The wind blows a hurricane all the time,. and the thermometer ranges at from ten to twenty de grees below zero- -If the wind would, subside, it is the opinion ol railroad The cholera lias broken ont among the hogs in aud near Ameri- cus, Ga. Col. Cary W. Styles, editor o!" the Albany News, has been nominated as the D mfoei’alic candidate for th 5 State Senate from tlieTchth District. II. L BARNETT & Cfc, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Commission Merchants 170 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, od27 It GEORGIA. R. A. WALLACE, Dealer la Paper Envelopes. Cards TAGS, TWINES, INKS, PAPER STOCK. MOSS, WASTE, *o ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Ol. BAY STREET, OL SAVANNAH, GA. Office and Saapla Room o» Auri.Wt Meht2 It ' > THE OLD ESTABLISHED offluHnett (qoIUm OF AMERICA. TBS No. 8 N. Charles Street, BALTIMORE, MD. and oHidcUe to mboorm mo toes a (Practical Accountants AM9 OVER $500 YOUNG ME* noun* SOUTHERN STATES Lm GRADUATED at Ms IttsriiPTIOM.aA aRUauRataatiUt mad Lmermtim uUnctAMCS AMD RU5/MRSS MOUSES J ne, on Tuesday afternoon the wind ] TV W. EL BADXJOS1WI raBmAam, CM** BALTIMORE. BD. IHMH