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THE
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
VOLUME I.
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1872
The Weekly Democrat,
FCWJSHeJ*
EVERY’ THURSDAY MORJflXC.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
One Copy one year - - • $3 00
One Copy six months ■ - • 1 50
Betdin;
Matter on Every Page.
[From the Jeffersoninn Democrat]
Cincinnati! Convention—Sig
nificance of the Liberal Re
publican Movement.
The political movement which will
assume some significance in the per
formance of the Convention which is
to assemble next May in Cincinnatti
has its origin in two moving causes:
first, it is an effort on the part of
the moderate Republicans to regain
the leadership of the party which
they organized, built up and made
respectable and influential. I licj
were once its acknowledged leaders,
master spirits in forming and direc
ting its politics and policies, but
when it made war on the Soutli to
destroy slavery and consolidate the
States into a nation, certain bold,
reckless, ambitious spirits saw that
they could put themselves at its head
and dispose ol such leaders as Chase,
Sumner, Greeley and others by being
rugged issue Radicals.
Virtually - , the able and the true
leaders of the party which elected
Abraham Lincoln President in 1 SGI
have long been deposed from its
leadership, and for some time have
no choice hut exile from public life
or a humiliating position in the Rad
ical camp, that of endorsing and de
fending measures and policies which
in their hearts the really reprobate.
II they did not sec fit to choose
cither horn of this dilemma, then
they had no other recourse but to
go over to the opposition or attempt
a third party movement.
But. there is a second element in
the ‘Liberal Republican movement.’
It is composed of persons and inter
ests which have failed to receive
certain benefits, emoluments and
honors from I ho Administration.
lnF inctrent is not near so respec
table or sincere as the one first de
scribed, though it is likely to be
clamorous and impetuous in demand
ing a platform and candidates at
Cincinnatti. It is governed by in
terest. and a desire to avenge real or
supposed injuries. It is selfish and
■cares more for loaves and fishes
than for principles or country. Yet
itis.au element of strength. The
Greoleys’ Sumners, Browns and
•Schurz could make no headway at
all in organizing a new party with
out its co-oparation. But there is
no real sympathy between the two.
If there had been no attempt to
organize a “Liberal Republican”
party, this ciffice-seeking element
would have rallied to the standard
of the Democratic party. This was
well undcstood by Greeley and com
pany. They would then have been
left alone and too insignificant in
numbers and available influence to
i»c more than a mere faction with in
the party from whose leadership
they have been deposed. To ac
knowledge themselves beaten and
deposed in their own household is
an infliction which they do not like
to parade too publicly. Consider
bow loth they have been about tak
ing an active part in the Missouri
call for a “National Liberal Repub
lican Convention,” and, now’ that
they have finally concluded to join
in the movement and attend the con
vention, and are about doing all
they can to make it numerically
strong, wc suspect that their private
fiujign and hope is not the organiza
tion of a new and independent par
ty but to make such a formidable
showing of 0] position that the Phil
adelphia Convention may be induced
to drop Grant and his Administra
te. and cither accept the caudi-
dates nominated at Cincinnatti or
eke such as will be unobjectiona-
e to Liberal Republicans, in which
^'ont the “Liberal Republican
tnovement ’ will suddenly collapse.
« e are of this opinion because
■reeley and company have not and
‘ o not propose to change their poli-
they are now just politically
; uat werc ten years ago; they
1° " 0t f0nu an alliaace Mith the
noV^ i atlC party ,Jecau se they can-
unon it ° Pt princi P les "or stand
roToreT Their °*>ject h to
diin ,?,h Cm VC3 t0 thel °stleader-
P 01 thc Republican par
ty, which has been almost oblitera
ted by the overshadowing genius of
rugged issue Radicalism. This they
hope to do by the proper direction
of the Cincinnati Convention. If they
can defeat Grant and the Imperial
ists who back him, by this indirect
manoeuvre they will have accomplish
ed their real design and be fully re
stored to leadership. There will
then be no occasion for a *‘Liberal
Republican” party.
But this scheme may miscarry and
Grant be thc regular nominee of the
Radical party—What then? Just
this, the Liberal Republican candi
dates will have the advantage of be
ing in the field, backed by an organ
zation representing and receiving
thc support of all the dissatisfied ele
ments of the Administration party.
It will be under the leadership of
thc same class of men who first or
ganized the Republican party and
carried it into office in 1861. There
will then be two main chances left
them; first, an endeavor to go into
office this year by getting the sup
port of the Democratic party; sec
ond, failing to gain over by demoral
izing thc Democrats, to be able to
dcleat Grant his Radical party by
remaining in thc field, relying upon
their ability to reorganize their party
and lead it to victory in 1876. Such
wc conceive to be thc significance of
the “Liberal movement” upon ana
lysis.
Aside from any question of duty,
what would be a politic course for
thc Democratic party in reference
to this movement? Is it not to
keep entirely free from connection
with it directly or indirectly? Con
sider its motive and real design.
Democrats have not and cannot
have any legitimate affiliation with
it. All wc can do is to do nothing
but let it alone, keep our counsel
and stick to our faith and organiza
tion. Thus, intact in discipline and
in courage, we will be alert to im
prove every opportunity afforded by
thc struggle between the contending
and diverging factions of t he Admin
istration party. Wc should neither
j' w •••»-> .. - -■qxo xxj riCStl'O}
the “Liberal" movement. To serve
our purpose, and to advance our
prospects, thc Cincinnatti Conven
tion should lie neither too small nor
too large. Ifit is too large and influen
tial it will prevent Grant’s re-nom
ination and unite the Radical party,
if it fails in this, it will be in the field
and without excuse or desire to re
tire. Just thc position in which it
can injure Grant the most and af
ford Democrats au extraordinary
opportunity to elect a Democratic
ticket.
Live to Children.
It may be taken as a general rule
that the man who lias no kind words
for children has a cruel trait in his
nature. There is something in the
artless simplicity of a child which
appeals at once to the kinder emo
tions of the heart. Perhaps there
are more sublime study than the
ways of a child. In many instances
they can give lessons to grown up
persons, and their pleasing prattle
and winning manners serve to soften
the asperities of men’s minds. It a
lady wishes to judge of her inten
ded's disposition, let her observe his
conduct towards young children; if
he treats them with harshness or
unkindness, at onoe break off the
match with him, for as surety as the
sun will shine to-morrow, her mar
riage will be an unhappy one; if, on
the other hand, she sees his face
light up with a smile at their ap
proach, and if he address kind lan
guage to them, let her Dame the
happy day at once.
A good joke is told on an Elmira
grocer. One of the ministers of the
place was having a donation party
the other evening, when Mr. ,
ambitous to appear liberal, marked
a four dollar up to twelve dollars,
and took it in as his donation, get
ting much credit for his liberality.
The next day the minister called at
the store with his twelve doliar cas
tor, stating that as they could not
afford so expensive an article, he
would be pleased to exchange it for
its marked value in other needed
goods, and the minister was soon
wending his way homeward loaded
down with a dozen dollars’ worth of
selected groceries.
The Griffin Star supposes that,
from thc guano trade ol that section,
every farmer in the county must be
using fertilizers on the present crop.
Discoveries at Pompeii.
An English writer speaking of
Pompeii, gays: One house in Pom
peii had evidently been in a state of
repair when the volcano storm bur
ied it. Painters and decorators and
sleaners were masters Jof the situa
tion. The household goods were all
in disorder, and the family, if not
out of town, most have been under
going that condition of misery which
spring cleaning and other like in
fections invariably entail. Painter’s
pots and brushes and workmen’s
tools were scattered about. Tell
tale spots of whitewash stained wall
and floor. Such domestic imple
ments as spots and kettles had been
bundled up m a cornor all by them
selves and the cook was nowhere.
Dinner, however, had not been
forgotten. A solitary pot stood sim
mering (if it ever did simmer) on
the stove. And (start nol, for it is
true) there was a bronze dish in
waiting before the oven, and on
that dish a sucking pig, all ready to
be baked. But the oven was already
engaged with its full complement of
bread. So the sucking pig had to
wait. And it never entered the oven,
and the loaves were never taken
out till ofter a sojourn of seventeen
hundred years!—They had been
cooking ever since thc November
23d, A. D., 79. M. Florilli has them
now in his museum at Pompeii,
twenty-one of them, rather hard ot
course, and black, but perfectly pre
served.
Thc oldest rose tree, according to
a South German paper, is to be
found close to the church wall in
Hikleshcm. The roots have pene
trated under the crypt, the trunk is
twelve inches in diameter, and six
or seven of its branches overshadow
the eastern side of the church roof,
bearing countless roses every sum
mer. It is not known how old this
rose tree is; but there arc documents
ui existence showing that Bishop
Ilczilo, nearly one thousand years
ago, hail a stone wall built to pro
tect this tree. Traces of this wall
ara still in existence.
What would the American people
have thought in the early days of
the Government, if such a thing as
this could have been truthfully said
of one of earlier Presidents, as it is
of the last.
An exchange says it has fallen out
with its lexicographers. And why ?
Simply because they would have it
believe that “grant” means ‘to give,’
whereas the veriest block-head,
who has kept his eye on the White
House, during the last three years,
has not failed to observe that Grant
means to receive—everything that
is offered him—provided always that
the express charges have beeR pre
paid.
Looking for Yon.
Have you see's the Spring in her muslin mists
When the -rising sun gives its greeting kiss,
And every beauty about her form
Is wakened and quickened with pulses warm,
And the satiu leaves and the waxen flowers,
The shine and the heat of the devours.
And she spreads her richest essences rare
All under his nostrils upon the air ?
For thus do I feel when “looking for you!”
Have you seen the Summer all parched and
dry.
Burnt under the molten gold of the sky,
And all pleading there to its face of tire
For a drop of water lest all expire:
For a dull soft shower of cooling rain,
That will strengthen the drooping leaves
again
And uplift the lips of the poor hot flowers,
That pine and wilt in the long sunny hours?
Thus,, love, is my heart when “looking
for you.”
Have you seen the Winter, its heaping snows,
And the rivers stopped in their restless flows,
And all frozen stark as death in their beds,
And a leaden sky all ova^our heads.
And man and beast in straken despair
Looking up with pain thro’ the heavy air,
And watching and waiting the ling’ring son
Which shall cause the river again to run ?
Then you know how I feel, “looking for
you."
We’ve read of Tantalus hearing the burst
And fall of fountains, while burning with
thirst
All parching, scorching, consumed for one
drink—
His lips just beyond the cool moistened
brink—
And hearing the waters shiver and plash,
And seeing their waves on the white rocks
dash.
And all fragrant fruits just beyond his mouth,
While deep in nis heart was an endless
drouth,
Thus, thus do I feel, when “looking for you.’
The following note was found in a
bottle floating in the Alapaha river:
‘Appling Co., Dec. 2.—Whosoever
finds this bottle and this note, will
know that I am no more; as I have
drowned myself in this river this
night. I went to see Martha to-night
and found another man a courting
her, and it was more than I could
stand, as her and me were to get
married on Christmas. Yours truly,
“John R. Soule.”
A Singular Dream
Tho Frankfort correspondent of
the Courier-Journal of Saturday
writes as follows;
The announcment of Gen. Hum
phrey Marshall’s death brings to re
collection a dream related by him to
some of his friends, in a room of the
Capitol Hotel, a week ago last nightt
which made little impression on them
at the time. Gen. Marshall, ex-Gov-
ernor Charles Anderson, Lieut-Gov-
ernor Carlisle, and General Hodge
constituted the party; and the sub
ject of supernatural manifestations
and presentiments had been under
discussion lor sometime, when Gener
al Marshall suddenly turned to Carl
isle and remarked.- “I had a singu
lar and most vivid dream last night.
In my sleep a spirit appeared before
me and asked what I knew of Judge
Davis, thc nominee of the Labor
Reform Convention. My reply was
that I knew very little about him.
“Then study his record, and make
yourself thoroughly master of it,”
said the presence, “for the country
is on the eve of great events, with
whicli you are to be associated. Be
hold!” “I looked,” continued - the
General, ‘ ‘to the part of the heavens
indicated, and saw before me a politi
cal panorama, and from year to year
I beheld my own name recorded un
til A. D. 1880 was reached, and af
ter that it was seen no more. I shall
live till 1880. John, I am satisfied of
it—I shall live till 1880.”
• |From Sout iem Farm and Home.
Letter from Jo!m Piowhandles.
IN AGRICULTURAL UNION THERE IS
STRENGTH.
Mr. Editor :—When the lawyers
and thc politicians of thc present
day come to ask us clodhoppers for
our votes, they invariably tell us
what a monstrously fine thing agri
culture is; how it “lies at the foun
dation” or “at the basis” of all pros
perity; how thc lawyer, the doctor,
the preacher, the manufacturer, the
merchant, the mechanic, and the
man of letters, could not live an hour
without agriculture. It “freights
thc ships whose sails whiten every
sea,” etc., and a good deal of the
same sort of fine talk. But, sir, 1
never knew fine words to butter
parsnips satisfactorily. To be told
that our business is so grand does
not help us much, unless the acts of
our admirers correspond with their
words. “Handsome is-that 4iand-
sonie does,” is gooiPsense ifit, be not
the best grammar. The lawyers and
thc politicians, when they want to
tickle our vanity, tell us these fine
things, but when they have got what
they want, and we come to them to
aid us as an industrious class, to
improve agriculture, to endow an
agricultural college, to make an ap
propriation for an agricultural socie
ty, to furnish the means for agricul
tural experiments, or to give ns help
of any kind, no one bearing their
reply would ever suppose that agri
culture lay at the foundation or at
the basis of anything, or that any
interest worth naming depended
upon. We are, then, a set of clod
hoppers, who want the State to
furnish our bread and butter—impu
dent mendicants, whose business it
is to hew wood, draw water-, and to
raise provisions for the lordly gen
tlemen who condescend to make out
laws and spend our money', but who
have no earthly right to ask that a
dime shall be expended for such a
luxury as tin agricultural college, or
an agricultural society. If we want
such things, let sv put our hands in
our pockets and pay for them, with
out burdening the body of the tax
payers, by an appropriatioa of the
public money lor any such purpose.
Now, Mr. Editor, I, for one of the
clodhoppers, am quite tired of this
insolent assumption, and, and, as 1
firmly believe that, though clodhop
pers we may be, we are the most
intelligerit, the most enlightened, the
most powerful, as we certainly are
the most useful, class in the land,
I propose that we combine our forces
and use our strength to teach these
tine gentlemen a wholesome lesson,
by leaving them at home to manage
their respective affairs, and going
ourselves to the legislature and to
Congress, until we have secured our
own interests, and thus promoted
the welfare of the whole country.—
Open the statute books of the Fed
eral and State Legislatures, and you
will find them filled with enactments
protecting, endowing, subsidizing,
and promoting every other industri
al, mechanical and professional in
terest, but you have to search with
a microscope to find anything which
is intended to benefit agriculture.—
Take the tariffs, for example, and
their operation is directly detrimen
tal to agriculture. Look through
the list of appropriations of money
and lands and you will find hundreds
of millions of dollars and acres ol
land lavished on special interests
and industries, while a lew thousand
dollars, to purchase a few bushels of
seed, are all that is given to agricul
ture. And so it will continue to be
«o long as we “accept the situation"
—toil like slaves to furnish thc mon
ey which constitutes these millions,
while we are excluded from all par*
ticipatlon in their distribution. There
is only one remedy for this, and that
is a combination of thc agricultural
ists for their own protection. There
are all sorts of industrial leagues,
unions, and protective societies. We
aloue have no union or co-mteill*
gcnce, and though we have complete
power to protect ourselves, wc neg
lect to use it, and are made the prey
and the butt of all other interests.
The greatest men this country
ever produced were planters by pro
fession. They had no other business.
When they directed thc councils ol
the republic, we had an honest, be
nevolent, capable government, which
was respected at home and abroad.
What have we now?
I am no office-seeker or office-
lover. I should hate very much to
seek or hold one. But there are
thousands.in every State far worth
ier and more capable than I am,
who could and would accept office
if elected, and who would use their
brains and their influence to protect
and promote agriculture, knowing
what agriculture wants, and what
she ought to have. Let us farmers
go to work and form planters’ or
farmers’ unions in every State. Let
us select men of onr calling to the
legislatures and to Congress. Let
us assert our power and maintain
our dignity, and while wc may spend
a few hundred thousand annually for
the advancement of scientific agri
culture, thc expenditure will be more
than a hundred fold counterbalanced
by the justice, wisdom and honesty
which we will infuse into the legisla
tion, and in the increase of thc pro
ductive wealth of the country.
It is true that all other profes
sions, trades and industry are de
pendent on us for their existence.—
They have preyed on us long enough.
It is time now that we help ourselves.
We have the votes. Combine them,
and we shall soon have our own.
John Plowhandes.
The press of the State is generally
indorsing the action of Governor
Smith in donating thc land scrip to
the State University.
There was a singular phase of the
railroad war exhibited in Augusta
Friday evening. Between six and
seven o’clock the inward bound train
of the Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta railroad, and the outward
bound train of the South Carolina
railroad, met on the Washington
street track, near thc corner of
Ellis street. Each train, or rather
managers, claimed the track and
both refused to give way. The S. C,
men said that the Columbia train
should have waited at the bridge,
and the Columbia men said that the
Charleston train should have waited
on the curve near Washington street.
After much talk, the chief of police
induced the Columbia train to give
way*
Hanging at Sumter, North Caro
lina—Horrible Affair.—Wc learn
by a gentleman employed on the
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad, who arrived here last night,
that Taj lor Wilson, colored, was
hung at Sumter yesterday, at 2
o’clock, for the murder of Tom—,also
colored. The gallows was arranged
by the Radical Sheriff of the county,
verj peculiarly, an anvil being attach
ed to the end of a rope, which was
expected to fall when the rope was
cut and thus break the neck the con
demned man by suddenly jerking
him Up, instead of allowing him to
drop. The thing worked very badly,
Wilson being raised from the plat
form a few inches only, and very
gradually. He suffocated slowly, for
a little less than five minutes, and
then succeeded in raising his hand
and drawing himself up by the rope.
At this juncture came the most hor
rible Dart of the whole aftair, the
Sheriff advancing towards him and
holding his hands to his sides until
he was too w r eak to raise himself
again, and was compelled to endure
a slow death. The affair was des
cribed to us as one of the most hor
rible oa record.— Wilmington Jour
nal,
BAILY PILLS
FOR
CHILLS AND FEVER 1
enuum
ANY RSMiaOY
ton
CHILLS AND FEVERI
For Sale by J. D. HOYL k BRO.
Dr. H. C. Bailv v—Wc sold one gross of
your Fills l»«t Spring. They are, without
doubt, the best remedy out for what they nre
recommended. Dr. J. D. Hoyt. A Bro.
I cherfully certify to the efficacy of your
Pills for chills and fever, having recommen
ded them iu my practice, and in every case
they have proven successful.
Hiltok S. Joses, M. TJ.
Dr. H. O. Butri—I had the chills six
months; your Pills were recommend to me
by Rev. George C. Clarke; I took them and
they cured me. J. K. Allen.
Dr. H. C. Bailv :—My wife had chills for
twelve months. Took one box five months
ago—no chills tin.ee. T. F. Girsos.
Dn. H. C. Bailv:—I have used your Pills
in my family with entire success—have re
commended them to others and have yet to
hear of a single failure. J. S. Hopson.
Bro. Lotless:—I have used the Bailv
Pills in my lamily and find them a most
efficient remedy for chills aDd fever, never
toiling to cure in a single instunce.
Bjev. G. C. Clarke, P. E.
We are personally acquainted with the
parties to the above certificates, and vouch
for their veracity. Editor.
mch21 lm
JEWELRY, El’C.
PAINTER.
1 wish to inform the readers of the Semi-
Weekly Argus, that I am now prepared to do
all kinds of
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTING,
GRAINING, MARBLING, PAPER HANG
ING, GLAZING, CALSOMINING
In aU colors. I am prepared to do work
thc country or neignboring towns. Have
hand a fine assortment of Paints. My prices
are moderate and I guarantee my work to
stand. Call on or address
JAS. F- VAN HORN,
oct!3 lv Bainbr idge, Ga.
DR. E. J. MORGAN.
Office in Dr. J. D. Hoyl A Bro’s Drug
Store Can be found at night at his residence.
pB Water street. - dec22 ly
W. O. SOBERS,
' Broaf Street,
BAINBRIDGE, - - GEORGIA
Keeps constantly on hand
Watches,
Clocks,
J EWEI.HT,
Diamonds,
Silver-W are.
Fancy Goods,
Cutlery,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. TOYS,
&c., <Src.,
In great variety, which for style, quality and
price cannot be excelled. A fnU line of
HOLIDAY and BRIDAL I’RE >ENT$
in Store.
^^'WATCilES and JEWELRY repaired
at short notice, and warranted. oct!7 6m
NEW
NUMBEJV 45
D. McGill. M, O’Nbal,
MCGILL * 0TO5AL.
ATTORNEYS AT taA.W,.
Bainbridge, Ga.
Law Office up Blairs nwtr tho Post Offie*-
NOTICE.
Tbb I* to forewarn all parties not lo al
low Mrs. Mattie R. Reid, who ha« left my
bed and board, lo contract any debts on my
account, «« 1 almfi in no data be responsi
ble for them
A.T. Ratt).
Bail bridge, Ga., Apvil 11th, 1872.
THE CHEAT CL00D I IIRIFIEI’
Possessing powerful invigorating
These Bitten ara positively Invaluable In
ALl.SKIN DISEASES: ERUPTIONS:
They purify the system, and will cure
wmuMmmma
Remittent and Intermittent Fever*,
end are a preventive of Chill* and Fever.
All yield to their powerful efficacy-
Arc au antidote to change of Water and Uet,
to the wasted frame, and correct ail
Will save days of suffering to the tkk, and
CUBES NEVER WELL PEOPLE
The grand Panacea for all the ills of life.
TRY ONE BOTTLE
Tie Stantarit m , . „
EfEfflAHY^r In Young or Old,
or Single, these Bitters are unN
equalled and have often been th(N
means of saving life. - • >
TJUT-ONE BOTTLIa
l^”Forsale. by (be Case or Bnftla, Hj
BABBIT & WARFIELD. Bainbridge, Ga.
Bps, Morgan & Harrell
—HAVE JUST RECEIVED A—
FRESH AND COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Dru^s!
CHEMICALS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
PAINTS, OILS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
STATIONERY,
FINE COLOGNE EXTRACT,
And everything else usually kept in a
FIRST - CLASS
■DRUG- STORE !
We keep constantly on hand
FINE SEfiARS AM) TOBACCOS.
WE SELL CHEAP FOR CASH t
mch7 tf
F. X. BINGEL.
I.B0LEY&C0,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PARLOR, CHAMBER and
KITCHEN
A GENTS WANTED.—Agents make more
money at work for ns than at anything
else. Easiness light and permanent. Par
ticulars free. G. Stinson & Co., Fine Art
Publishers, Portland, Maine.
VAUI.HLE Ml
BOOKS,
MAILED, POST-PAID, ON RECIEPT
OF MARKED PRICE.
Peters’ Electie Piano School (100th edition)
$3 25; Worrall’s Guitar School, $1 50; Pe
ters’ Melodeon School. SI 50; Ne Plus Ultra
Glee Book, $1 50; Song Echo, containing
over 100 beautiful songs, 75c.; Peters’ Par
lor Companion, for flute and violin, $2 00;
Peters’ Parlor Companion, for Ante, violin
and piano, $3 00; Peters’New and Improved
Violin Method, 75c.; Wimmersted’s Violin
Instructor, 75.; Weller's Flute without a
Master, 75.; New-Year’s Eve, a cantana for
children, 50c.; Shining Lights, a collection
of sacred songs, $2 00; Magic Circle, easy
piano music, $2 00.
^3t~Address J. L. PETERS, 599 Broad
way, N. Y. Send 30 cents for a sample copy
of Peters’ Monthly, and you will get at least
$4 worth of music. mch28 tf
o
E. J. MORGAN, W. t. HASKELL.
MORGAN k HARRELL,
PRACTICING PHYSICIANS,
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
FFICE in their Drug Store, North aide
of Court House Square, on Water Street.
WOOL, WOOL,
WANTED!
»■ And for which
THE GASH
Will be pa id by
SIMON A WEIL
186 BROUGHTON ST., Corner Jtrtmon
tad Broughton, opposite St.
Andrews Hell,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
AU* the latest styles kept on hand.
Mattress renovating and repairing of furni
ture executed promptly and at reasonable
prices.mch21 ly
uchavp whs. .. v w*. h. ciuwrorj)
SINS & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BAINBRIIfGK.GA.
Office in the ourt House. 4ec2-ly
FOWLER & SLOCUM,
16 & 18 FRANKLIN STREET,
NEW YORK,
JE lit at* »
OF
WHITE GOODS,
LINENS, HOSIERY,
NOTIONS, BLACK SILKS,
ALPACAS, DRESS GOODS,
Laces, Embroideries, Woolens,
Italians, Flannels.
aprilR f.m
A CARD.
Thc patrons of the Bainbridge
Male and Female Institute will
please remember that our rates of
Tuition were reduced for the sake of
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
All those who withhold our dues
till the-close, of the Term will be
charged according to the old rates,
Allen k CritchelLv